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

USPS (8(1020 Published SD YEAR, NO. 34 Second C'lav. Powngc Punt WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 Every Thuradiy ,1 Wculislii, N. J. 20 Pages—25 Cents Pre-Hearing Dates Set iucCracken Resigns In School Staffers9 Disputes A Night of Debate The Westfield Board of Education has been notified As Councilman that two prehearing conferences for attorneys in the First Ward Councilman ing that the Town is being cases of two employees have been set by the New C. Chesney McCracken to- well served by the Council, Jersey Office of Administrative Law in Newark. One For the Town Council day announced his resigna- Administrator Jack Malloy of these involves the controversial suspension of tion from Town Council ef- and loyal town employees Stanley Ziobro, Roosevelt math teacher. Controversies beginning night. amending the land use law, Councilman John Brady fective immediately. too numerous to mention. The first prehearing conference, in the case of a in the conference room Discussion by the public, claiming that stipulations also asked council to con- In a letter to Ronald Fri- Sally and I look forward to custodian, is set for April 12 in the administrative law prior to its public session however, was minimal, concerning conditional use sider a substitute chemical gerio, Westfisld Town Re- the future but it will never court of Administrative Law Judge Ward R. Young. and ending with an abrupt and centered on concerns of properties for for use in a state-supported publican Committee Chair- be quite the same," The second prehearing conference, in the case of call for adjournment about improvements for residences for "more than spraying program design- man, McCracken explain- McCracken was first Ziobro, a tenured teacher, is set for April 16 in the ad- following a later private Gumbert Park, where six and less than 16" ed to attack infestations of ed that he has accepted a elected to Council from the ministrative law court of Administrative Law Judge session to discuss litigation preliminary work is in pro- developmentally disabled gypsy moths and planned job with The First National First Ward in 1979. During Robert P. Glickman. concerning video game gress. A $300,815 contract and mentally ill persons or for later this spring in Bank of Boston and, while his first term he served as To date, no prehearing conference has been schedul- licensing set the tone for a was awarded to Big Top victims of domestic specific areas of town. his family will not be mov- chairman of the finance ed in the case of suspension of a tenured business office three-hour session of the Contractors Inc. at the violence are "discrimina- First Ward Councilman ing from Westfield until committee and as a employee. Town Council Tuesday meeting. tory" and "excessive." Brady also reportedly was June, he will not be able to member of the laws and Approval of the bid came The amendment vehemently opposed to any give the citizens of the first rules and license commit- after residents of the area establishes density in town action on a request for ward and Westfield the tees. He also was the Coun- expressed their fear that a (limited to 50 or .05 percent licenses for video games at full-time representation cil liaison to the Recreation natural buffer was being of the population) of the the Prospector's Store on they deserve. Commission. Re-elected in destroyed by removal of number of these persons Prospect St. The issue has v trees and council approved permitted, established been in litigation and a • "As a 23 year resident," C. Chesney McCracken 1981, McCracken is McCracken said, "I have a presently serving as chair- some last-minute changes restrictions on size of possible agreement in design discussed a dwelling and lot, fencing, reportedly was under dis- deep affection for West- ways. I consider it a man of the finance com- field and its people. They mittee and as a member of public works committee etc. cussion during the privilege to have served the previous evening. council's late-hour private have been good to me and with Mayor Chin and my the laws and rules, public Group homes for six or to my family, and we will works and license commit- Residents were also fewer disabled, permitted session. fellow councilpersons, but assured that no miss them in many, many depart with the good feel- tee. by State mandate in any Upon reconvening in "wholesale" destruction of residential area, are not public, however, Gutter- trees would take place, but restricted by the or- man promptly called for an were warned by Town dinance, which must gain adjournment which won RR Station Improvements Engineer Ed Gottko that Planning Board approval votes of six of the eight some additional trees prior to public hearing and members present. might have to be removed final action slated for the Smoother sailing greeted To Begin Here Soon as the redesign, drainage Apr. 13 meeting of council. introduction of another or- Upgrading of the Improvement work on Valley Line which runs and other improvements The same ordinance also dinance relating to opera- Westfield railroad station the eight stations is ex- from Raritan to Newark progress. amends standards for tions of the Recreation is expected to begin short- pected to be completed by and carries approximately The change in park plans screening of parking areas Commission. If given final ly, according to Jerome C. the end of the summer. 14,000 passengers each will eliminate a previously abutting residential pro- approval April 13, the bill Premo, executive director Delia Pello Construction weekday. The grant was designated handball court; perties and bans the sale of will establish a trust fund of the NJ Transit. Company of Union is per- divided into three primary instead resodding of food, other than that pro- for income from the sale of Renovations began Mon- forming the safety and ac- parts: The purchase of Gumbert Field #1 will be vided in vending machines, Noel Taylor's books on day at the Somerville sta- cess improvements at the locomotives, the purchase Classic Studio scheduled for the fall and by service stations or Brightwood Park,.a $1 an tion and are planned at stations at a cost of of push-pull coaches, and Mayor Allen Chin signs document proclaiming Saturday Westfield Home Safety and $14,000 of additional 12 to 18 garages. (Continued last paga. this section) seven other rail stations on $581,557. Lighting and elec- rail station improvements. Security Day, urging residents to visit the show that day. Looking on are Norman ft. trees — poplar, ever- the Raritan Valley Line. trical improvements are ' The initial allocation of Greco, Nancy Besser, Lieut. Robert Denman, Det, Sgt. Robert Kenny, Coun- greens and other varieties Group Home Meeting April 1 being carried out by funds was used to purchase cilwoman Betty List, representing the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, Rescue — will be planted to en- . Work scheduled at the Calasanti Electric Service ten locomotives and 57 Squad, Fire'Department, Police Department Md Neighborhood Watch Program. hance screening. Amended The Association for Place in Westfield. Westfield station include of East Hanover costing . push-pull coaches. The plans appeared to meet Retarded Citizens/Union The association is in- construction of low-level $87,150. locomotives, built by the with neighbors' approval. County, Inc. will hold a viting all neighboring platforms, repairs to stair- In 1980, the federal Ur- Electro-Motive Division of Home Safety, Security Show Councilman Alan Gutter- public information residents to attend this in- ways and to the north sta- ban Mass Transportation General Motors, have man abstained on the bid. meeting on Thursday, formative session. The tion building, installation Administration (UMTA) already been delivered. Gutterman also objected April 1, at 8 p.m. to explain meeting will take place in of a new drainage system awarded NJ Transit a The contract for the At High School This Saturday — and voted no — on intro- its plans for a children's the cafeteria at the and lighting im- grant of $77,866,000 for the coaches was awarded to duction to an ordinance •group home at 478 Poet's provements. Association for Retarded upgrading of the Raritan Bombardier Ltd., of Ringing alarm systems, "It's an opportunity to security. The P.B.A. will Citizens, 1220 South Ave,, Canada and delivery of this free blood pressure screen- learn about new concepts display police equipment Facility Back Plainfield. Absentee Ballot Deadlines Near equipment will begin next ing, and a "jaws of life" in home safety and and narcotics parapher- State law permits com- month with all of the demonstration are only residential and commer- nalia. Working with the munity homes for up to six Tuesday is the deadline Registered voters may coaches to be in service by some of the attractions of cial security." Neighborhood Watch Pro- To Drawing Board residents. The home is to apply by mail for an obtain absentee ballots for the end of the summer. Saturday's Westfield Organized and sponsored gram, members will ex- designed to promote in- absentee ballot for the the following reasons: UMTA is providing 80% Home Safety and Security by local agencies, the plain the program and pro- The Board of Education and to augment the funds dividual growth and April 6 annual school elec- of the Raritan Valley Line Show at Westfield High Home Safety and Security mote bicycle safety. unanimously voted Tues- of the original appropria- assimulation into the com- tion in Westfield. — out of state on April 6 — confined due • to upgrading, with 20% of the School. Show answers a growing Rescue Squad volunteers day night to reject all bids tion of $106,000 if munity. The projected Absentee ballot applica- sickness or physical money coming from the "The show is for awareness of the impor- will demonstrate emergen- received for construction necessary. Leon Senus and opening date for this home tions (which are simple disability 1979 Transportation Bond residents of all ages," said tance of safety and securi- cy first aid, including the of the maintenance facility James England voted is the summer of 1982. forms to be filled out by Referendum. Det. Sgt. Robert Kenny. ty measures for families obstructed airways at 302 Elm St. Recommen- against the proposal. voter), are available in the — religious holiday dations of the operations observance and businesses. maneuver to relieve chok- A policy regarding free To Explain Gypsy Board of Education's ad- Nearly 20 exhibitors will ing. The Fire Department and facilities committee use of school facilities for ministration building, 302 — disabled Gorsky Advocates Firm will be forwarded to the ar- — attending college or provide a wide range of exhibit includes a smoke parent-teacher groups was Moth Program Elm St., any weekday be- security devices for detector movie and fire chitect for redesign and tabled and will go to the tween 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. university or school Decisions to Public Concerns prevention tips. Edwin revamping of plans and — conflicting nature and visitors' tests and com- policy review committee to Procedures to be follow- After the voter fills out the parison: burglar alarms, Glassman, investigator for specifications along with a ensure proper wording. application and signs it, he hours of employment Stanley Gorsky, can- didacy, which I deeply ap- ed during this spring's gyp- lock devices, safes, the Union County Pro- request to have the project Board members agree that sy moth spraying program or she mails it to Elizabeth. The annual school elec- didate seeking election to preciate. secutor's Office, will pre- rebid with all possible such groups should be able the Westfield Board of "The audiences express- automatic lighting controls will be explained at a An absentee ballot will be tion will be held from 2 to 9 and smoke detectors. sent a rape and self- speed. to use the facilities at no mailed to the voter. Education, continued his ed diverse concerns and meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs- p.m. on Tuesday, April 6. Members of the Union defense program at 1:10 Speaking for the commit- charge unless fees are in- day, April 1, in the council On the ballot is a school campaign this week by ap- asked many different ques- p.m. curred by the board. The In-person application for pearing at many "Meet the tions. Areas of concern County Prosecutor's Office tee, William Vincentsen chambers of the Municipal an absentee ballot will be budget for 1982-83 and four Arson Investigation- Unit Outdoor exhibits include said hat it was hoped that policy is scheduled to be Building. candidates for three full- Candidate" affairs spon- most frequently discussed voted upon Tuesday night accepted by the County sored by friends and sup- were utilization of vacant will explain arson a Rescue Squad am- plans could be ready for Clerk in Elizabeth until 3 term seats on the Board of awareness and new arson bulance and the Fire bid within six to eight at a special meeting set for Education. porters, as well as infor- facilities, reorganization of 8 p.m. in the board room. Leader's Discarding p.m. on Monday, April 5. mal meetings with school instruction (K-12), and detection techniques. Department snorkel. As a weeks and possibly sooner. Sponsors' exhibits cover finale, Rescue Squad and The board voted seven to This will be the final public staff and former board business office efficiency," meeting of the 1981-82 Old Pictures members. Gorsky stated. many aspects of safety and (Continued last page, thlt section) two to show their intent to Bailey: Number 1 Issue go ahead with the facility board. "As I have met with "These are long- Pictures submitted for various segments of the outstanding issues which England: "Plan for publication before March 1 Is Quality of Education community this week," the deserve firm resolutions. will be discarded Monday candidate said, "I have en- In my opinion, in the next by the Leader. Carl Bailey, candidate time. While I am not yet This week is the last op- for a three year term on familiar with the union countered genuine interest three years, the new board Tomorrow's Success Today" Candidates to Share Views and support for my can- portunity to reclaim the Westfield Board of contracts or the conditions (Continued lost pogo, this loctionl "It was good enough for relevancy of its message photos. Education, addressed a under which teachers my father; it's good when it stated, 'So far, On Schools Tonight, Monday key educational issue at a work, as a board member, enough for me." Just con- Westfield has supported Recycling recent campaign party. I will work to establish a sider where we'd be today "educational" school Bailey stated that he has plan to review all of these if the 'man wasn't meant to budgets. If parents don't Westfield Parent-Teacher council presents the Information been listening to the concerns in an organized, fly' argument had won continue to support a first Candidates Night session at 8 p.m. tonight in Westfield community for planned manner. out," stated James C. budget that allows con- the cafeteria of Roosevelt Junior High School. Ruth Saturday March 27 several months, "and one "On an entry level, we England, candidate for the tinual educational Gastel from the League of Women Voters will serve From 8:30 a.m. issue keps surfacing. have an obligation to hire Board of Education, today. upgrading, Westfield pro- as moderator this evening. to 4:30 p.m. Parents keep asking the the best teachers we can "I am happy to say, such bably won't have such a Voters will have another opportunity to hear the Railroad Station same questions. 'Do we find," Bailey snid. He thinking is in the minority budget. If educational candidates answer questions at 8 p.m. Monday in Newspaper-Glass have the best teachers and noted that parents have here in Westfield, especial- upgrading is not con- the auditorium of Edison Junior High School. Jean Aluminum are we getting the most suggested advertising for ly where educational mat- tinuous, the quality of Graves will moderate. The center will be mann- from them? Once teachers teachers in major regional ters are concerned. People education does not remain Leo Senus, Board of Education vice president and ed by Troop 72, WHS Kay gain tenure, do they con- newspapers in the Nor- who live in Westfield have the same, it declines. It finance committee chairman, will present the 1982 Club and Westfield Sub. tinue to produce? How do theast,as one method of at- traditionally shown In- loses the relevancy and budget at the beginning of each session. Juniors. we get the NJEA and WEA tracting quality teachers. terest in, and involvement flexibility to respond to the The four contenders seeking three three-year Magazines and card- to help answer these ques- "But after hiring good students current needs,' " board terms are Donald H. Bagger, Stanley J. Gor- board are no longer 1 with, our school system, tions? " teachers," Bailey said, and have supported our England believes the sky and incumbents James C. England and B. recyclable. Board of Education candidate Donald liagger Carlton Bailey Jr. • Bailey believes these "we have to motivate them discusses campaign schedules for the April 6 school school budgets because of current needs of the educa- questions reflect a basic throughout their profes- board election with supporters at a recent meeting. a strong belief in the im- tional system must be Citizens are urged to attend the Candidates concern for quality educa- sional careers to challenge portance of planning ahead prepared to meet the needs Nights to observe all candidates before the April 6 Today's Index From left, former board member Einmu McGall and election. tion within the community, our children and produce former board president George Plenty, Bagger, and nt for educational of the future. "The present Muslims Directory 17 and show the frustrations the best educational pro- right, Jean Plenty, pust president of the Wcstflcld excellence," Board of Education is do- The PTC Parent Education Committee coor- Church 16 many parents feel with a duct they possibly can," Y.W.C.A. At neighborhood rallies this week, Dagger is England continued, ing just that. dinating the candidates nights program includes Classified 6-8 Chairman Peggy Dunleavy, co-chairman Marcia [•ilKorinl 4 large ond diverse school Bailey believes strongly emphasizing (he board's "apparent need for additional "This past week, the "We support the conti- Legal Notice! 16,17 system. The candidates in effective teacher in- managerial experience in budgetary methods and per- Westfield Parent-Teacher nuance of staff for our Kendler, Lyn Turiel, Marian Brand, Susan Pepper, Obituaries 10 Merle Best and Charlotte Biren. Social 11-14 responded, "I have been a service training, Ho stated, sonnel procedures." He Intends, If elected, "to assist Council sent home its P-T many special needs pro- Sports 18-20 member of the Board of "The dynamics of change the Board of Education In these and oilier problem Comments and I was grams. At the same time, Education for only a short (Continued lolt page, thli Motion) areas drawing local comment." touched by the wisdom and {Continued last page, thlatoctlon) THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982- Lechner to Head CCS Advisors Mayor Proclaims Alfred J. Lechner Jr. of Union county menta Westfield was elected health services, individua chairman of the advisory and family counselling Community Center Week board of Catholic Com- special education, senioi munity Services in the reo- citizen services and pro Citing the values of the working with people to im- cannot be measured in organization meeting held grams for the handicap Westfield Community prove their circumstances, dollars and cents or be Dec. 16. ped, including transports Center, Mayor Allen Chin Mayor Chin said in his pro- measured statistically, but has declared this week as clamation. by the constant demand for A partner in the tion. new and better service." Elizabeth based law firm Lechner, who took his one of the commemoration "The Westfield Com- of Mackenzie, Welt, Duane law degree from Notre for the center located at 558 munity Center has been in The Westfield Communi- and Lechner, he brings to Dame University in 1972, West Broad St. continuous existence since ty Center has scheduled a his volunteer position on was graduated from "The Westfield Com- 1936, serving its neighbors 45th Anniversary Dinner, the board legal experience Xavier University, Cincin- munity Center Association with skills and the services honoring Dr. Hubert G. in the areas of commercial nati, Ohio in 1969. He is is a part of an international of dedicated workers; and Humphrey, Dr. George H. banking and litigation. married to the forme: movement, dedicated to the values of its services Jones, Mrs. Margaret B. CarttM Bailey Jr., caadMate for the WestfleM Morgan, W. HoUis Plinton, Dale Schwam's fourth grade class at Tamaques School Lechner will lead the 17 Gayle K. Peterson; they Ruth Young, Edward J. recently investigated U.S. Presidents. Each student Beard Of Education, (center) review* a Uit of concerns member board in acting as live with their tw picked his or her own president and researched him, expressed t* him by parents at campaign meetings, advisory to the board of children, Brendan and Col- Smith, and neighbors in and by member* of an organization of senior citizens order to dramatize the im- culminating in a "Parade of Presidents." Shown are trustees and the county ex- eman, on Kimball Avenue. portance of a better Brian Mellen as Andrew Jackson, Robbie Unice at Bailey spoke wit* on St. Patrick's Day. With Bailey ecutive director in making Also elected at the are two members of the Committee to Elect Carl neighborhood, and Chin Eisenhower, Josh Klien as Thomas Jefferson, Kristen and carrying out policy. December meeting were acknowledged "that a bet- Ryan as McKlnley and Tina Nienburg as Zachary Bailey, Maria Jackson and Don Lorch. (Story on page Catholic Community Ser- incumbent vice-chairman, Taylor. l) ter neighborhood makes vices is supported by James Moran of Union and better cities, better coun- public and private funds. It secretary Norman Brager ties, and a better state, and VFW Dinner Dance Tomorrow Evening supplies to the residents of of Summit. it is proper and fitting that RCAC Endorses Jeff Bell Mountainside Memorial H p.m. There will be an To Discuss Infant Cavity Prevention the public be aware of the Post 10136, Veterans of open bar and dancing to vital contributions of the The candidacy of Jeff pointed out, "interest rates Foreign Wars, will hold its the music of the Joe Gatto Stuart Neiss, D.M.D. in and bottle-fed babies and Westfield Community Bell for Senator was traditionally decline, but 13th annual dinner dance Orchestra all evening until pedodontics, will give what types of food are the Center to the social, unanimously endorsed under Volcker they have on tomorrow evening at midnight. talk on infant cavity best to prevent cavities. economic, and cultural Thursday night by the been artificially sustained Snuffy's Restaurant, Many former members prevention at Overlook Interested persons may development of New Republican Conservative by the Fed. His policy of Scotch Plains. who have left the area are Hospital on April 7 beginn- call the Department of Jersey. Action Club of Union Coun- 'cooling the economy' with' Senior Vice-Commander returning for this affair. ing at 8 p.m. He will give a Community Education to "Our own Westfield ty following his address to high interest rates has Angelo Morganti, dinner Those desiring tickets or slide presentation and wil register. Mayor Allen Chin presents Gary McVicker, president Community Center is members and guests at an resulted in the "back-to-: chairman, said that the additional information cover topics such as milk of the Westfield Community Center Association, with devotedly doing so much open meeting held at the back recessions of I960 and cocktail hour will begin at 7 may call Morganti, 306 bottle syndrome, denta proclamation for the 45th Anniversary of the Center as for our Town and its youth Woman's Club of 1981 - the first time in U.S.' p.m. with dinner served at Linden Ave. concerns for both breast Esther Simon, dinner chairman, looks on. A dinner and adults," the Mayor ad- Westfield. history that they have oc- will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at L'Affaire to honor Dr. ded, inviting citizens to According to Vice Presi- curred in successive years.- Hubert G. Humphrey, W. HoUis Plinton, Dr. George H. visit the Community dent Steve Sipe of Union, In 1980 there were ru* Jones, Margaret Morgan, Ruth Young and Edward J. Center at 558 West Broad the county group is back- Reagan tax cuts, n» THE PRAIRIE LOOK Smith. Tickets are available at the Center, 558 West St. and "support the ing Jeff Bell because of his Reagan budget pairing, no. Broad St. Center's efforts." "firm commitment to Reagan dedication to a: President Reagan's pro- strong defense. The factor, grams: a strong national common both years was High School Students Brighten defense, further reductions high interest rates. in federal spending, reten- "As long as interest' Sundays of Elderly People tion of last year's tax cuts rates are in the 20% area,- and the New Federalism of and a man can get a 17% By Martin Gubar '84, the gram because of Reagan's returning programs to the return on his investment in- Pant Meitelman coordinator of the group, budget cuts on elderly sup- states." a money market fund, why- Colleen M. >«,.. JrmoU of WHS News Service "Just to see their faces port. "Just doing this little At the RCAC meetings, should he risk his capital in- Westfield has been named Each Sunday, three to light up when we see them good deed, is our small Bell declared that one ele- a new plant?" Bell asked. an officer of First National five high school teens drive is worth it." way of compensating for ment is still lacking to Bell urged President State Bank of New Jersey to Elizabeth for a very The group, at first, didn't their loss of aid." make Reaganomics a suc- Reagan to persuade McDermott, who was pro- speciat purpose; offering know quite what to expect. When the group goes to cess, namely reduction of Volcker to cut the discount moted to the title of assis- their time and company to They all felt that they the senior citizen's homes, interest rates. "These are rate of the Fed, since tant cashier, joined the elderly people who have no shouldn't pity these people the topic of conversation now being dictatorially waiting for Volcker's term bank in 1978 as a manage- one to talk to or be with because they really primarily revolves around manipulated by Paul to expire in 17 months, ment trainee. She is cur- otherwise. weren't senile, they were his or her past. One man, in Volcker, chairman of the could result in economic rently assigned to the The program, started by just lonely, needing com- particular, was an aristo- ederal Reserve Board, disaster. If Volcker refuses bank's branch administra- the Jewish Family Ser- pany. Jeff Weill '83, cratic lawyer and judge, as who was appointed to his to cooperate, he should' tion department. She is a vices in Elizabeth, involves another group member, re- well as a talented writer, in four-year term by Presi- resign." graduate of St. John's Westfield students who flected, "Now we look for- Hungry before Hitler. dent Jimmy Carter in Oc- The meeting was chaired: University. belong to the Temple ward to seeing each other Since then he has gone tober, 1979," Bell said. by President Paul M.°. Emanuel Youth Group and every Sunday." through a concentration In a recession, Bell Brislin of Elizabeth. donate a few hours to The group's advisor, Ar- camp and has lost all of his brighten up an elderly per- nie Gluck, was prompted to posessions and family and Covenant School Plans Open House Gemologicol son's life. According to get involved in this pro- now lives in a small apart- laboratory ment with no relatives. Covenant Christian p.m. Covenant is located- O appraisal Martin remarked, "Each School of Cranford seeks to on the corner of Centennial Sunday he looks out of the provide information about and Lincoln Aves. in Cran-' services. window waiting for us t the school to the surroun- ford. Cotton Blend, Two-Piece Dress come. On our last visit to ding communities by spon- 5-13 $65 MOST modern him, it was his 85 birthday soring an "Observation Parents may observe; and we made a little cele- 121 Quimby Street 5 Olcott Square laboratory for week" from Mar. 29 classes in session and; Westfield- 232-1131 Bemstdsvllle bration. When we gave him through April 2, between speak with the school's, Mon.-Set. 9:30 to 6 786-7676 diamond and a piece of cake with a can- the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 principal, Stephen Fikkert.. Thurs. 930 to 9 Mon.-Sst. 9:30 to 6 gem grading. dle, he began to weep. It was really touching and I 0y appointment only. realized how much our lit- Phone: 213-6900 tle visit means to him." Fine Diamonds Sine* 1*21 'estfleld Board of Education candidate Stanley Gor- The group is all in agree- sky, at school board offices to meet with Dr. Joseph ment at the ridiculous sterotype of the elderly be- 219 Nonn Av«nu« Wisl. Wastfi«ld. N i Muzas, Director of computer service. (Story on page 1) . ing incompetent and useless. One participant commented, "These peo- Take a ple might be slower physically, but mentally they are sound and are fashionable aware, as anyone younger." Arnie Gluck concluded, John franks "Our goal is to get more step forward. teens involved in this type of program and also to reach more elderly. We are John W. Thompson, a volunteer speaker for S.T.S. in desperate need of (Sharing Talents and Skills) visited Mrs. Cynthia And- drivers, as well. Just a zel's fourth grade class at Jefferson School recently. small bit of time can Thompson, a seventh cousin of Abraham Lincoln, On The Best change these people's lives made a presentation on Colonial life in America, Seller List from being unhappy and through dramatizations and the demonstration of a lonely." Anyone interested large number of Colonial artifacts. Flanking Thomp- ARROW DOVER in participating may con- son are, Christa Heatly displaying a spear, Nichole This ever popular tact Arnie Gluck at Temple Czarnecki holding a candle mold and Jon Davidson button-down shirt Emanuel in Westfield. demonstrating a hatchet. from Arrow combines subtle styling with a natural blend of 60% cotton COOKY'S and the ECONOMY and 40% polyester We were astounded recently to hear from a not-yet-famous Where you'll find the latest in making it economist1 that he has established a direct correlation between our Spring fashion footwear, continually cookies and the economy ... whenever the economic situation jewelry and much more. contemporary. changes, people eat our cookies! Hippopotamus Available in stripes • or solid blue, ecru, For example, a jew weeks ago the prime rate started to decline. and yellow, its We couldn't make our chocolate chunk cookies fast enough. 9 West always a favorite Last week the price of gold plunged; and we were inundated Zodiac best seller. Solids with orders for pecan chocolate chunk cookies. $17.00, Stripes Several days ago, the Dow Jones average shot wax/ up; and the Innocence $18.00. • walnut chocolate chunk cookies were being grabbed as soon as Nickels they came out of the conveyor oven. When pork bellies advanced recently, everyone pigged out on our oatmeal raisin cookies. Our economist friend went on to explain that our cookies offer And step into Mobility and.ojd fashioned taste In an'uncertain world. In difficult Wcstdeld times, people'find solace and comfort In Cooky's cookies. 200 East Broad Street And no wonder ... our cookies are made with the finest Tobler NATURAL BUND 233-4500 chocolate, unbleached flour, raw sugar, pure vanilla and tender loving care. Af Cooku's. 107 East Broad Street In Westfield, you can escape Madison Morristown the stress and strain of today's hectic economy. Fresh, delidious 40 Main Si reel 26 Park Place 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD cookies are something you can believe In. 822-1616 326-9030 233-1171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6 Ken and David Welch Bcrnardsville Owners 27-29 Olcolt Square Thurs. 9:30-9 221-1950 Use Your John Franks Card, Mastercard, Visa, or P.S. — A tin full of Cooky's cookies makes an outstanding ^jjfl for American Express anyone who needs to worry less and needs to enjoy the small pleasures of life -more. , FREE PARKING -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, 1H JRSDAV, MARCH 25,1982 Page 3 Scouts' Annual Fair "Peter Rabbit" Hops at Holme's Saturday at Edison The Happy Times 9, at 12 (noon) in the The 1982 Westfield An- Troops will sell coffee, Children's Theatre will tell children's department. nual Girl Scout Fair will be tea, bagles and doughnuts the story of "Peter held Saturday, from 10 and for lunch, ho dogs, piz- Rabbit" at Hahne's The performance is free a.m. to 2 p.m. at Edison za, submarines, soft drinks Department Store, and open to the public. No Junior High School gym- and deserts. Westfield, on Friday, April tickets are necessary. nasium. This year's theme The 1962 Girl Scout Fair is to honor the 70th birth- coordinator, Patricia J. Photo by Dale Maloney day of Girl Scouting. Derringer and Cathy Cub Pack 270 of Washington School held its Pinewood piscussing upcoming Candidates Night* tonight at Roosevelt Junior High School and It has been a tradition in Lienhard, invite all Girl Derby recently and the winners were (1 to r) Ryan Monday, March 29, at Edison Junior High School are Westfield Board of Education Westfield for the Senior, Scout families and their Singet, second place; Philip Linden, first place — candidates B. Carlton Bailey Jr., Stanley J. Gorsky, Donald H. Bagger and James C. Cadette, Junior and Mends to the fair to Webelos; Tommy Sprague, third place; Billy Stappas, For warm, considerate care: England. Brownie Troops to par- paticipants, have lunch or first place; and Bobby Moskal, second place — ticipate in the Girl Scout jrowse. Webelos. ( Fair to share a particular Home Health Aides, P-T Council Supports craft that they have been Pine Barrens Featured At Trailside Sunday learning throughout the RNs/LPNs year. Each Girl Scout The Trailside Nature and center on the vastly diver- ment of Parks and Kecrea- troop will demonstrate and Science Center features a sified plant and animal life tion facility. It will be By the hour or live in, School Budget Proposal teach its particular badge guided tour of New and the historic mill towns presented Saturday and as well as the One day-7 days a week cause consternation penses in the 1982-83 budget requirement to girls from Jersey's unique natural Sunday at 2 p.m. The pro- "Whether or not we characteristics of the gram for general au- would like it to be so, the among property owners are the expanded com- other troops. reserve during the 2 p.m. One hour-24 hours, call As part of a State-wide presentation, "The Pine wetlands, bogs and dry diences, "Astro- value of a child's high who received revaluation puter instruction program areas found in the Pine assessments this year." and the updating of the Girl Scout day of service, Barrens," Sunday. photography and You," is school diploma is more and Barrens. shown every Saturday and more dependent upon However, Council bases high school science labs, Westfield's Girl Scout will their support '.'on the which appears on the ballot participate in two service This program begins a Sunday at 3:30 p.m. money — upon the school Naturalist and botanist two-month photo essay of through the months of patient cares HOME CARE budget." Thus begins the strong educational direc- as a separate question. projects at the fair. The Alice Woodcock is the tion of the budget items" Council has followed the in- first will benefit the the same name. It will be March and April. public statement issued by guest speaker for and the on display in the visitor's Westfield Parent-Teacher and on their satisfaction vestigations and debate on Westfield Welfare Depart- photographer of the slide center through April. Further information 654-5656 Council in support of the that "the proposed spen- Westfield's computer ment. A table will be show which will be given in school budget which will ding was thoroughly apabilities for the last two available to collect paper "Voyager Encounter" is regarding "The Pine Bar- 107 East Broad Street Trailside's visitor's center, this weekend's children's rens," the planetarium appear on the April 6 researched before being in- years and it believes the products, household clean- Coles Ave. and New Pro- Westfield, NJ. ballot. P-T Council sent cluded in the budget." current plan on which ing products, personal show at the Trailside shows, and other Trailside vidence Rd., Mountain- Planetarium, a portion of programs is available by their message of support to Citing in particular those these budget figures are hygiene items and laundry side. The program will each Westfield family with programs which have pro- based to be "well- needs. These items will be this Union County Depart- calling the center. children in- the school ven their effectiveness like researched and to be well- distributed to those on system after taking a the Project '79 curriculum suited to Westfied's cur- Food Stamps as they are NOW OVER 1,400 LOCATIONSl unamimous vote to support for underachievers and the rent and projected needs." not permitted to purchase the proposed budget at summer curriculum (The report on computer these items with the One Million Pounds Are Lost council's March meeting. writing program by usage in the district was stamps. Examples of items Every Month at Diet Center Members of Council Westfield teachers, Coun- compiled by a joint citizen- to be collected are paper acknowledged that the cil adduces "a direct rela- staff committee and isnapkins, toilet and facial budget has been critized tionship between the available in each school of- tissue, paper towels, Sybil Ferguson DIET CENTER for going to the State money to staff such pro- fice.) diapers, hand soap, dish This Nation's Rated Number "caps" level and that the grams and the quality of The council's message to and laundry detergent. Weight Loss Program education Westfield has Leading Authority $16, million + figure which parents urges support of The other service project in Weight Control! by Entepreneur Magazine will go to the voters for ap- been able to offer." these budget items by is the collection of cancell- proval "is large enough to Two of the major ex- stating. "The difference ed stamps with perfora- between one district and tions intact. These stamps Get ready for yojr spring wardrocie with $25.00 off a rnidi, intermediate another is largely deter- will be sent to the stamp or maxi program. Offer good with ihis ad upon registration. Friends to Sponsor mined by how the district bank in Norway where the Not valid with any other promotion. Offer expires 4/3/82. i spends those funds in the proceeds will benefit Girl Scouts and Girl Guides all • PRIVATE DAILY COUNSELING Historical Program budget over which it has • NUTRITION EDUCATION • NATURAL FOODS some discretion if, in fact, over the world. Ich bin aus Bundesrepubllk Deutschland — Martin The Friends of the of several Westfield in- Wellmann of Konn, West Germany, shows Kirkland BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION • NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS the town passes a budget Piano Concert • FREE 52-WEEK MAINTENANCE PROGRAM Library will present the stitutions. Jim Clark has which includes such funds Gabriel and Justine Ceklosky of Christine Gonko's Westfield Historical Socie- the role of John Henry at all. If educational Steven Masi, pianist, wilt third grade class at Holy Trinity School, some pictures ty in a performance of its Frazee, well known upgrading is not con- of his native country. Martin is living with the Hooley "Westfield Comes of Age" Westfield mason and play at the Montclair Art 8W DIET tinuous, the quality of Museum at 3:30 p.m. Sun- family of Westfield and attending Westfield Senior ,/ on Sunday, April 4, at 3 descendent of pioneers. education does not remain High as part of a foreign exchange student program CENTER p.m. in the Council Pam Ferguson is Mrs. day for the last concert in the same, it declines. It the museum's March sponsored by Youth for Understanding. This presenta- WESTFIELD Chambers of the Municipal Theodore Harvey, who loses the relevancy and tion was scheduled through the school system's STS 654-7820 Cill lodty for t lr*f, Introduciory eoniulltilon II could ch4ng« your III! Building. The special audio came to Westfield in the series. The concerts are flexibility to respond to the open to the public by volun- (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. visual presentation is nar- 1890's as the bride of one of student's current needs." rated by six society Westfield's first dentists. tary contribution. members depicting Ersk-ine (Bud) Mayo Westfielders contem- depicts' the "olde towne" porary to the 1890's. historian, Robert V. Hoff- Paul Houck moderates in man. , the role of Senator Arthur N. Pierson, longtime civic This free program, spon- formerly Arthur Stevens leader. Houghton Birdsall sored by the Friends of the is Presbyterian pastor Westfield Memorial Newton Caldwell. Peggy Library, is open to the Boss depicts Miss Emma public. Mrs. Glenn C. Fresh as the first buttercup ... the charm of easy-care captivating fabrics Bridges, who played a pro- Picou is program chair- and iooks that are right lor spring, Easter and onto summer. More playlul, minent role in the founding man for the Friends. easy to wear, the younger set will I'md the besl ol this season's collections waiting lor them.

A visit to Cuba — Cathlecn McGale, of Christine Gonko's third grade class at Holy Trinity Elementary school, models a dress worn by Maria Smith of Westfield when she was a child growing up in Cuba, a. Happiness is a polyes terlcotton blue stripe Mrs. Smith, a 6 year resident of Westfield, showed the lined jacket dress with tie top and white students slides of her native country and shared her collar. A perky look with petticoa t showing memories of Cuba, our neighbor to the south. This tram Nicole by Oorissa. Sizes 4-6x $56, presentation was scheduled through the school 7-14 $58, system's STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) office. b. Boys choose dapper looks Ircm Imp in this linen-like green blazer, sizes 4-7$37. 8-12 £55 and plaid pants sizes 4-7 regular and slim $15,8-12 $20. c. Enjoyment is a hand-smocked dress trom Smockery In Charleston. Permanent press "Mr. Jackson" pays a visit — Mr. Jackson, a turtle polyester/cotton for easy-care ways in who lives in the courtyard of the Westfield Presby- assorted pastel coiors. Sizes infant thru terian Church, is welcomed to the Pre-K class at 6x $22-$37. ' Edison Junior High by Katie Noerr. Mr. Jackson was one of the "stars" in a program presented by Sandy Wooster of Westfield which was geared toward teach- ing children a reverence for life by becoming aware of the environment. Katie is part of a prc-K program for children with special needs which is in its sixth year , with Sandy Neilson and Kathi Wildstein teaching. This ! presentation was scheduled through the school Created I system's STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) office. in the If You're Wondering Where finest

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256 East Broad Streel 430 E. FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Westficld Weslficld Avenue Roselle Path NJvO7090 N.l. 07204 aja»MmfaaaajiaarBatf**r^^^ ^T^^T^^^jjit^jjMH) • '• 233-870? 233 •. bro»d »t.»i«Mtf kld'frM parklng>hourt: 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.'mon. and Ihurm. to 8 355-5555 UAHOtN STATE PLAZA . WE5TMELD • MOHniSTQWN 233-87U LIVINGSTON MALL • LINOEN • MONMOUTH MAU •no Mia II evor flrt«l«axqulalta gift wrap* fro»*lra* alterations*wa mall anywtor* In U.S. fraa THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1M2- members are called upon possible education for each force of high competence Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith and dedication, as proven THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE to make difficult and often child according to his/her f OH-4G-O.K. MEANS- A long-lasting decisions. 1 individual needs," It is by the notable decreases in AffHJATI YOU MARKED FIVE time to listen carefully to various crime statistics EDITOR CHECK STUBS I GOODNESS ONLY KNOWS' have found that those NATIOMM. NIWSTAm AIMCIATMN members who have owned Jim England and Carl (ranging from 12% to OUR CHECK BOOK \ THlMGS I BOUGHT TflAT / 33%). Incidentally, the N. I COULDN'T / and managed businesses Bailey. hcoa* dM raw paid «t WettOtU. N.J. All letters to the editor G.O.K. WHAT'S are better equipped to During the next few dollar decrease of stolen rubMafcad Thiu»d.y .t WnUlali. Ntw Jataty. by the Wutttetd REMEMBER// Laadar Printing and Publlahing Company. Ao Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a represent us in this pro- years the structural property works out to Official Papvr for the Town of WestUeld end Botoufb of street address and a 26.7%. These decreases are MouataUuM*. cess. Stanley owns and organization of the schools SubaCfiptioD: $10.00 per year in advance. telephone number, so operates his own business. will be changed. The four- impressive, surprisingly EitabUtbed U»0 authors may be checked. If good. Otttee: 60 Elm M»«. Wexfield. N.J 070»0 I think he has what it takes year high school is in the Tal. 233-4401 - 2S2-U0I contributors are not able to to participate - in rrot-too-distant future; and Our security force is a Manbat be reached at local phone Westfield asset of great Quality Waakllat ol New Jeney numbers during Leader Westfield's educational with these major changes N«w Jenar Fraai Aafoclatlon process. will be accompanying value. The members Audit Buieau ot Circulation business hours, the thereof that I have known WALTER J. LEE PublUher writer's signature may be Tom Sullivan changes in curriculum. As GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor 19 Manchester Drive a concerned parent, I were invariably helpful KIMBERLEY A. HUSS Advertialns Manager notarized. Letters must be written would feel confident know- and courteous and certain- The Publisher reserves trie right to refuse or adit any advertising only on one side or paper ENDORSES BUDGET ing that Jim England and ly know their business. I or editorial copy which couid be offensive to readers. and typewritten. Editor, Leader; Carl Bailey are part of the thank them one and all for At the monthly Parent- Board of Education which a remarkable 1981 record. THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1981 Letters endorsing can- didates for office in the Teacher Council meeting will be directly responsible Samuel L. Tucker - April 6 school election will held on March 4, the for these major changes 407 South Chestnut St. be limited to one per can- Parent-Teacher Board which ultimately will ef- For Safety's Sake didate per week. None will unanimously voted to sup- fect every student in the PRAISE FOR be accepted For the issue port the proposed Board of system. Both of these can- PANCAKE-EATERS Last week we reported on some pretty promising (April 1) immediately Education budget to be didates are responsive, in- figures on a decrease in the number of home Editor, Leader: preceding the election. voted on by the public on novative men. They are On behalf of the students burglaries — and an increase in the rate of recovery of All letters must be in the April 6. truly concerned parents stolen articles. who will benefit from the Leader" office by Friday 1979-80, 381 pupil No, folks . . .don't count straight — they are not a who want the best educa- scholarships of the Even earlier this year we carried an account of a fire if they are to appear in the We feel it is a sound and decrease, $2499 cost per on anything. The response utility; and to prove it; it's economical budget and will tional system for our Westfield Rotary Student which virtually leveled a home on the northside of following issue. pupil I got after being switched time to consider cable in children as well as for their Fund, we wish to thank all town — yet the two sleeping occupants were saved enable Westfield to con- 1980-81, 369 pupil to four different people in non-exclusive terms. tinue with its excellence in own. Without reservation, I of the members of our. because of smoke detectors near their bedroom doors. DISAPPROVES OF decrease, $2946 cost per an effort to get an answer Bernard J. Shusman am proud to support Car\ communities who sup-, Favorable as these statistics are, they could be bet- education. BUDGET pupil was that there is not 165 Tudor Oval Margherita Brodo and Jim in their bids for ported our recent Pancake' ter. Editor, Leader; 1981-82, 233 pupil enough channels capacity. seats on the Board of Day fund raising activity.. How? Corresponding Secretary I attended the Board of decrease, $3322 cost per I suggested that possibly "NO" ON BUDGET P-T Council Education. For the 16th year, we were Through education of all of us — homeowners, apart- Education meeting on the the horce race results on Editor, Leader; heartened by the over- pupil Gail Cassidy ment dwellers, businessmen, school children, school budget for the year Channel 19 could go. I was Recently you graphically APPLAUDS SCHOOL BD. whelming support of our .everyone. " .1982-83, 287 pupil 547 Shackamaxon Dr. 1982-83, Tuesday, March 16 decrease, $3797 cost per (old that there are many reported that the Westfield Editor, Leader; friends in both attending' Members of the police and fire departments, Rescue at Edison Jr. High. people who are interested taxpayer has 66 cents of Bof E and contributing to this at- Squad, Town Council, Chamber of Commerce and the pupil We wish to applaud the Much to my surprise, 79-80, 952,119 total cost in those results. I sug- each of their tax dollars be- present Westfield Board of NEEDS DIRECTION" fair. You have helped, insurance industry will be among those sponsoring a there were few citizens in gested that maybe they ing spent for them by the make our Pancake Day the: home safety and security show this Saturday at decrease, $1,117,582 actual Education. We truly Editor, Leader; attendance for the board's budget increase could get that information Board of Education. Each It is frequently stated largest activity of any of. Westfleld High School to display the latest safety and from all news radio and believe this is a board com- voting on the 1982-83 80-81, 1,087,074 total cost household can assess its posed of intelligent, sen- that a lax electorate gets the 65 Rotary Clubs in our security measures we can employ to make us and our budget. more. own total dollar value that district, and we are indeed homes safer. decrease, $1,691,646 actual sitive people responsive to what it deserves. Such is This budget will definite- budget increase How about all those the board spends. Let's ask the educational needs of the case with the Westfield proud to represent our, Should trouble come our way, we also will learn how ly affect the increase of preview channels that ourselves what are we get- community in this model best to cope with it. 81-82, 774,026 total cost our children. This respon- Board of Education. Low taxes for 1962-83. Of course decrease, $1,419,930 actual seem to be redundant? ting in return for our voter turnout and narrow- project which puts "Ser- Last year, more than 1,000 residents took this oppor- money besides promises siveneBS was everyone is aware lhat the budget increase I think that Channels 20 demonstrated by their re- focus voters have elected vice Above Self." ; tunity to learn about personal and home safety. This property evaluations & 21 could easily be turned and inconveniences of clos- Richard B. Ahlfeld year more are expected to either investigate or update 82-83, 1,089,739 total cost ed schools along with poor evaluation of class size. By the present board. President' which will reflect the decrease, $1,579,028 actual into important new basic reducing the student- It consists of at least their information in this area. market value of the assess- cable (no additional cost to SAT scores of our students. Rotary Club of. An hour or two at the high school on Saturday could budget increase The board members come teacher ratio from 26 to 1 to seven one-issue candidate Westfield Student Fund. ment on the 1982-83 taxes, From the above it shows the viewer) services. 24 to 1, the Board respond- members of differing be the most useful family outing of the season. as per the survey made in Maybe the Westfield Town along each year and ask us James Coventry, that as the enrollment to. vote for their increased ed to an over-whelming 'constituencies" who have Treasurer" 1981, raise taxes con- decreases, the budget Council could okay one of siderably. (8%) budget expenses concern of the public. to date accomplished dollars increase. the access channels for an Responsiveness to future nothing. Their interests Union County Debt Decreases The school budget of additional basic service after they promise efficien- This doesn't make sense. cy at the coffees held for needs was evidenced by are so individually par- FOR DON BAGGER $20,200,000 was passed by I realize inflation is until the town is ready to ochial, their leadership so Growth in the gross debtof New Jersey's 21 counties program one or all of the them. the board's directive to the Editor, Leader; exceeded $100 million during calendar year 1961, the board with only one responsible for some of the administration to study the weak, ana management no dissenting vote. The rest, channels allegedly Having known Don Bag- reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The increase, but not to the ex- This has to be the year feasibility of an in- lacking tha' neither issues ger all my life, I was pleas- apparently, felt that it was tent as shown. available to it for that every taxpayer who net increase in gross debt was $103.7 million, slightly municipal use. termediate school and a nor options are being ad- ed to hear that he was will- - under ten percet, to a total of nearly $1,166 million. worthy of presenting to the I suspect achieving the really cares comes out to dressed. voters for passage. four year high school. This ing to offer his many' Union County's gross debt, however, decreased. limitation of the cap law The beauty of cable is vote NO on the budget. A is currently being done I recognize that firm talents to serving on the- Gross debt is defined as debt authorized, issued and I am one who will not causes most of this condi- that it can offer new and No vote will let the board with the cooperation of leadership no more Board of Education. not issued, and excludes debt of independent county vote for its passage. tion. This, in other words, different things. Why have know that the taxpayers staff members. equates tyranny than Just noting the decline in another channel of rerun want more productivity of Few people can offer the authorities. Some counties have some cash or builds on itself from year The board's awareness vacillation necessitates depth of experience — receivables in reserve at the end of the fiscal year to enrollments year by year to year as the enrollment movies (Turner's channel all the employees working of our ever-changing socie- anarchy. The board needs with corresponding $ in- from Atlanta) when we can in and for the Board of from the Westfield Town pay debt service. Such amounts are allowable deduc- decreases. ty will be evidenced by our direction and management Council to Municipal Ad- tions from the gross debt to arrive at the net debt creases in the budget pro- The Cap Law was sup- get something fresh and Education ... the prime target should be in ad- children's experiences — not from the superin- ministrator of Mountain- amount on which legal county borrowing limits are mpted me to examine it a posed to offer definite con- different that is first run. with computers through a tendent, but from within, little more in detail. At least why not try it? ministration as a place to side and executive respon- calculated. State law places a limit on a county's trol over reckless spen- hands-on approach in both Board-foe us members sibilities with the Port general obligation bond indebtedness of two percent of First of all, the enroll- ding, and keep the tax load The issue, however, is begin. We need the em- phasis of teaching placed elementary and secor^ry from the community at Authority — that will prove the average of the equalized valuation of real property ment has decreased from a on property owners down. I not that simple as I see it. schools starting next tali large with the gumption to most valuable to the Board in the county for the last three preceding years. high of 6595 pupilB in the wonder what would be hap- The issue ft that the folks on basics of English, arithmetic, reading and We commend the board's make decisions — even the of Education. Camden County has the largest percentage of net debt, year 1978^79 to 5325 in pening, if there was no cap. at Suburban believe they responsiveness to all of our wrong ones on occasion — 1.53 percent, which means it is nearer to its borrowing 1982-83. This is a decrease have a total lock on the reading comprehension, Combining this with his' Questions utmost in my not the promises that the children's needs and will are needed. Apathetic and lifelong residency in' limit than any county. Four other counties have net of 1270 or 19.2 percent mind are: cable programming that is pupils in four years. efforts will be turned in enthusiastically support narrow-focus board Westfield gives us, the debt percentages over one percent—Cumberland, 1. Is the structure of the available to this town. It's this year's budget. And members do disservice to Burlington, Mercer and Hunterdon. Matching this decline what they want to pro- that direction. Our kids voters of Westfield, the uni- school system adjusting need the dedicated teacher finally we thank the and discourage both the que opportunity of electing. Seven counties reported total gross debt decreases of with money expended, it fast enough for the decline gram. Sure, it's easy to do reveals the following. mat. Most folks don't know back in the classroom with members of the Board of electorate and those will- a person who I believe will. $19.2 million in 1961—Ocean, Monmouth, Union, in enrollment? the board getting a fair Education for performing ing to represent all the make an outstanding, 1979-80, 381 pupil 2. Is there a concerted ef- what's available around Sussex, Hudson, Cape May, and Salem. Total debt of the country. So, what they eight hours work from a thankless job! citizens of Westfield. member of our Board of the other 14 counties increased 5122.9 million. Counties decrease, 5.7 percent. fort to dispose of excess The record of recent 1980-81, 369 pupil see is what they get, and each teacher, with balanc- Carol Brecher Education. with the largest gross debt at the end of 1981 were school property and add ed concentration on the 917 Stevens Ave. mismanagement and inac- decrease, 5.9 percent. this to the tax rolls? what they don't know, Please vote for Don on Bergen, Middlesex, Essex and Camden. Counties with won't hurt them. average student in the Helene Gersten tion speaks for itself. You April 6. the smallest gross debt were Salem, Sussex and War- 1981-82, 233 pupil 3. Is there a retrench- classroom rather than 725 St. Marks Ave. can help. Get out end vote. decrease, 3.9 percent. I suggest that a second C.H.FrankenbachJr. ren. Fifty-one percent, over $V4 billion, of the county ment program, or is it placing efforts for a com- GailCassidy Question the candidates. 315 Grove St.. net debt total of nearly $1,069 million was in serial 1982-83, 287 pupil business as usual? cable franchise be puterized math course for S47 Shackamaxon Dr. Listen. Take a friend to the bonds. Bond anticipation notes totaled $291.3 million, decrease, 5.1 percent. 4. Are the terminations authorized in this town. AP students. polls. It's our School Increase Money Expended Why not? There's plenty of Jane Kelly slightly over one-fourth of the net debt. Authorized but that are usually mentioned 416 Wells St. System and community. Car Wash Benefits . unfinanced debt totaled nearly $240 million; thus near- Yom previous year around budget time finaliz- programming available. The No vote is long over- Different programming. ~t's also our responsibility. ly half of all authorized debt remains for potential '79-80 ± l,117t582 ± 7.7 ed, or do they find their due for this board. The No ENDORSES G.Holland future bond financing. percent way back in the system Cultural programming, vote will let the present INCUMBENTS French Scholarship • sports programming, news Van Valkenburgh The Taxpayers Association annual tabulation of '80-81 ± 1,691,646 ± 8.9 after it's passage? board and prospective Editor, Leader; 303 Prospect St. county debt was from annual county debt statements percent After giving the budget programming, adult pro- elected Board members Lack of major contro- The Westfield High- on file at the State Division of Local Government Ser- '81-82 ± 1,419,930 ± 8.2 due consideration, I can gramming. It's like having know that the taxpayers of versial issues in this school School French Club spon- • a choice of newspapers, COMMENDS POLICE sored a car wash Saturday vices in Trenton. percent truthfully say that is does Westfield want efficient board campaign gives the Editor, Leader; '82-83 ± 1,579,028 ± 8.4 not meet with my approval radio stations, television spending of our money and voters of Westfield an in the Westfield High The association's annual tablation of county showed stations. Why have one This is an impulse letter, that Union County's gross capital debt totaled percent and would consider myself no lip service from our opportunity to look closely prompted by your Good School parking lot. \ Surely, no one would ex- remiss if I did not speak cable franchise? There's elected officials on the at the candidates and $53,162,000 at the end of 1981. Compared with 1960 gross too much out there to be News editorial of March 18 Proceeds will go toward debt this was an decrease of $1,845,000. This County's pect to see such a con- out against it. board. The No voter should make use of their valuable .from a 25-year resident. tradiction of what would satisfied with an easy give serious thought to votes in order to ensure an the annual French Club net debt was .47 percent at the end of 1981. The legal Douglas C Schembs answer that horse race Crime certainly does prize, $100, which is given' percentage limit is two percent. happen with a yearly 514 Coleman Place coming out because the educational system that worry the citizen who decline of pupil enroll- results, news from minority self-centered can grow and improve as a every year to the senior or ' Reuters, three channels of reads the weekly reports in seniors showing outstand-' ment. CABLE QUESTIONS groups will be there to result of the new Board of The Leader and notes par- Powers Completes Recruit Training Going a step further in Editor, Leader; program guides-in a spend your tax dollars. Education's wisdom and ing achievement and pro-' teletext form, should take ticularly atrocious offenses mise in French. Any' order to relate to what is "We'rea utility!"That's Stanley J. Niedzwiecki resultant decisions. such as a family held Navy Seaman Recruit recruit training at the happening with the cons- how Suburban Cable up five significant chan- 719 Highland Ave. money leftover will benefit, Mark E. Powers, son of Every resident wants hostage at gunpoint. Naval Training Center, tant increase in the money Literally thinks of itself. nels of potential first-run Board of Education future French Club ac-, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Great Lakes, 111. expended, I worked a per How do I know that? A programming. SUPPORTS GORSKY members who are honest, But we have a police tivities. Powers Jr. of 710 Glen Powers joined the Navy pupil cost and came up few weeks ago I called Editor, Leader; sincere, dedicated and Ave., has completed Suburban had an oppor- in December 1981. with the following. Suburban to try and get tunity when it bailt this I am writing in support open-minded. It is, Budget Per Pupil Cost some answers to the system to provide up to 100 of Stanley Gorsky's can- however, the obligation of 1978-79 $2185 following :- channels for programm- didacy to the Westfield each voter to look beyond ACROSS 31. And(Fr.) 1979-80 2499 1) When will Suburban ing. It took not-too Board of Education. Hav- the obvious. It is time to Armed 32. Hindu conflict • womon's 1980-81 2946 Cable begin offering the futuristic planning and ing seen a number of ask which candidates are Prima donno aorment 1981-82 3322 CBS Cultural channel? desire to doit. boards at rather close progressive and forward- Beverage 33. Crude DB E0D EElQQO range, I find two factors looking enough to forsee Self 35. People of 1982-83 3797 (non-pay) Suburban seems more Goddess ol mors • HDEEQ H0 CTD From the year 1978-79 to 2) Are there plans to of- interested in adding pay- that strongly influence my the needs of our children discord 37. Small piano BEBH EHHBEHB fer the soon to be program- decision to support him. and fulfill these needs now. Printing 39. African lalce 1982-83 there has been an tier programming, (HBO, measures 42. Hasten increase of $1612 per pupil med "Daytime" woman's Showtime, Sports Diversity of experience It is time to ask which can- Oefcols 43. South service from Hearst/ABC? and views on education didates can best fulfill the Result Amerlcnn BBS HUGE EEE or 73.7 percent. channel). I predict tnat if naturally country •EG HQDB EEE The board stated that the (non-pay) culture goes pay they will give strength to each philosophy of "the best Colder 45. Obtoin 9 110 Globes 46. Abstract . , ...VI" *" So'" per pupil cost would ap- 3) Are there plans to of- find channel space for that board. To the extent that a being 5. Son of Ml led Wands 6. Small bottle proximate $2900 per pupil fer the 24 hour Health also. board reflects segments of, Dipthong 47. Precise DOWN 7. Fungus spore next year. I do not know channel that will be pro- If Suburban continues to the community, board This Week's Compass sac how they arrive at their grammed in the next few decisions will take into con- point 1. Spider's home 8. Great fear look upon itself as a utility Eagle's nest 2. Grow older 9. Ostrich like figure. However, whatever months? (non-pay) — woe is us. We have sideration these views in Pet Peeve: Ensnares 3. Insect bird is taken out should be 4) Are there plans to of- enough utilities. They cer- setting policy. Stanley Gor- Limb •4. Wants 10. PeerGynts' mother reflected in the same ratio sky is unique in this 15. An actor fer the 24 hour weather tainly try to act that way 17 Sacred rite for all the years that I have channel (live weather in- by billing us a month In ad- regard. By board stan- 19. French article shown above. The fact re- formation as opposed to dards he is young. He at- 20. Is seated vance (Who said they 2!. Rubber mains, all the money is the teletext/audio service should have 30-day float on tended Westfield schools 23. Prescribed allocated to the school now being programmed). for 13 years and graduated meals the subscriber's rr|oney 24. Man's name budgets and it seems When its programming anyway?) Is that part of from Westfield High School 27. A secret Ron Frlgcrlo, left, chairman, Weslfleld Town logical to assume that in begins in the next few mon- the ordinance that gives in 1979. I think tie is 29, Military capable of bringing a new forces Republican Committee, and Ches McCracken, First order to arrive at a cost per ths, (non-pay) them the right to operate in 30. Blackbird Ward Councilman, discuss plans for tomorrow night's pupil, the total money 5) How about the other this town? and welcomed view to 33. Speak Republican Awards Dinner-Dance to be held at the should be used. new services — whether education. A 20-year old 34, Treatment Let's go Town Colmcll. who wants to get Involved 36. Ribbed fabric Westwood in Garwood. McCracken has resigned from If the decrease of pupils cultural — entertainment Get on the case. . .Subur- 37. That girl should be a valuable addi- 38. Metal Council effective today to move to Boston area. (See on a yearly basis is con- (Bravo and RCTV), adults ban has a franchise, (hat's Inaccurate weather fore- fastener related story page 1). He will be honored along with verted into theoretical (Escapade), news (ABC- tion to the board. 40. Stitch all. Insist they deal with casts. 41. Consumed Former Councilman Jim Caldora. Tickets are dollar savings, the follow- Westinghouse), etc. (Pay the realities of cable today The second factor is 44. NoteofscolB available from Fran Vardalte. ing would result. & non-pay) and Its future. Set them ownership, Board -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982 PageS considering the vast im- provement in the energy Spring Signup REPORT picture, it would be unwise LWV Agrees on Teacher Tenure, to use taxpayers' dollars to At Westfield Y FROM back the borrowing ac- But Seek§ Modification of Law tivities of these groups. At Registration for spring a time when consumers classes begins Monday at The Westfield Area the need for protection of ormed and active par- WASHINGTON cannot buy cars, home the Westfield YMCA. The League of Women Voters teachers from capricious icipation of citizens in buyers cannot afford mor- class session which begins announced the League's dismissal is still a valid government and to act on tgages, and business can- April 19, includes many ex- position on tenure in educa- reason for tenure, par- selected governmental not finance their inven- citing classes to prepare tion following a year and a ticularly with school ssues. Congressman tories and make a profit, participants of all ages for half of study which includ- boards struggling to meet the government souid be the upcoming summer ed resource material sup- cap requirements or f 100th Anniversary tear il looking to reduce its spen season. plied by the superintendent groups wishing to limit op- ding and borrowing ac- of schools, school board posing viewpoints. To help the ladies get in presidents, local education "The drawback to tenure SWARMING MattRlnaldo tivities to relieve pressure association presidents, . I2th Dillrlct. on interest rates. shape, the YMCA staff is as seen in the League's offering a full schedule of local representatives from stance," noted New Jersey At a time when Congress Heavy borrowing under the Administrators developers of synthetic the more than 200 federal JOY aerobic classes. Free president Joan Crowley, TERMITES is seeking to reduce federal fuels that they would be Special snacks for little boys - Wilson students taste demonstrations of this ful- Association, and the "is largely in its ad- spending and borrowing, loan and credit guarantee Chinese noodle cookies at Wilson Plus Some program. American Federation of able to charge competitive programs has contributed ly choreographed total ministration. Strengthen- the Synthetic Fuels Cor- prices for their products. fitness program will be Teachers. While informa- ing evaluation procedures poration is preparing to ex- to the high cost of money. tion was attained from In creating Synfuels, Con- Almost 50 percent of all 'Wilson Plus Some" held on April 5 and April 7 and expediting the tend $15 billion in gress was seeking to come from 6 to 7 p.m. many sources, the actual dismissal process are two taxpayer-backed loan capital is absorbed for decision making process important areas requiring ASK FOR * up with schemes to federal and federally A full aquatic schedule COMPLETE HOME guarantees to oil con- substitute expensive Program is Concluded was limited to League of attention." INSPECTION-HOW! glomerates, including an assisted lending. These will help prepare children Women Voters members Further concerns ex- energy for cheap energy by loan activities have in- Wilson Plus Some, an Nicoll, Eileen Gavino and OPEC-owned energy com- six weeks to 14 years of age throughout New Jersey. pressed by the League Acl quickly avoid additional damage subsidizing research and creased more than 130 per- after school program in Sundae Taylor, were to enjoy water sports Bliss lermite experis—OIJS our lech- pany. membership include the mca! staff—pr ovioe a century of development in the area of cent over the past four which children par- organizers of the event. The League's viewpoint If Congress is sincere in throughout the summer. need for more stringent re- ttam«J e«ptrience They'll check synthetic fuels. years, raising to more than ticipated in activities rang- The second grade Along with traditional is that tenure should be re- your emue ftojse and help you 3vot4 its resolve to cut the As of July 1, Synfuels will tained but that present quirements in teacher additional problems 5 year guaran- $600 billion the amount of ing from chess and tennis students of Mrs. R. classes the Y is offering preparation and certifica- tee included federal deficit, it should have the authority to outstanding federal credit. playing to jewelry making Gagliardi, Ms. Joan Horn laws and procedures start by diminishing the competitive swim clinics to regulating its administra- tion as well as a re- guarantee up to $15 billion The figure is expected to and cooking, concluded and Mrs. Eileen Grigg had prepare children for the examination of seniority PHONE TODAY; federal presence in the in loans. Many of the pro- jump another $80 billion this week. The parents who a nutritional breakfast tion must be modified. In credit market and by phas- upcoming competitive addition, the league's con- regulations as they apply 233-4448 jects supported by the cor- this year. donated their time to make cooked by their parents season. to reductions in force. ing out the Synfuels cor- poration are of ques- these classes possible were and teachers at the conclu- sensus calls for multi-year Another factor that contracts rather than The purpose of the poration. It is benefiting tionable economic makes the Synfuels project guests at a coffee at the sion of a unit on nutritional Along with swim lessons League of Women Voters is the giants of the energy in- feasibility and have high for adults the staff is also tenure for principals and less attractive now than home of Mrs. Joan Mund. value in meals. While lear- administrators due to the to promote political dustry and its easy credit capital costs for plants that when it was presented by The annua'l Wilson ning of the value of a good offering life-saving and responsibility through in- / 7BmmECONmoL / policies for projects of would produce relatively scuba classes. Par management nature of O*« OF THE OLDCST AMDLAHG£$T its originators, is the fact School dessert auction took breakfast the students kept their jobs. questionable economic small amounts of fuel. But that many profitable place this week with bid- breakfast journals of what ticipants interested in the feasibility will put addi- what is more distressing is private energy companies ding on such items as anti- they ate each day and how scuba class are urged to at- The League believes that tional pressure on interest that among the sponsors of they felt at 11 a.m.; they tend a free class, Thurs are leaning too heavily on ques, a Casablanca ceiling day, April 1 for a full rates. the 11 projects in line for government subsidies and fan, a down comfortor, also made clay models of Children'*! Movies Synfuels was established guaranteed loans are a course and fee explana- not enough on their own lunch at Chez Catherine, breakfast foods. They tion. in 1980 as a federal entity company owned by oil- rich resources in developing and multi course French studied the four basic food At Cong'l. Church with authority to ultimate- Kuwait; a German natural fuels. It is especially and San Francisco dinners groups and the value of "Digby, the Biggest Dog REWARD ;| ly commit $20 billion in gas utility, a consortium of troubling that a foreign na- as well as numerous hand vitamins, minerals, pro- "Night Stalkers" government-backed credit. Japanese companies, and in the World" and cartoons tion, such as Kuwait, a made items. Mrs. Mary teins and carbohydrates in of Tweetie Pie and Bugs It was authorized by Con- a handful of U.S. oil com- member of the Organiza- Lou Strafaci, Marianne their daily diets. On College Stage gress to guarantee loans panies. Bunny will be shown Satur- tion of Petroleum Expor- day in the basement of the For return of jewel box and for synthetic fuel projects Given the need to bring ting Countries, is cashing "Night Stalkers" - and to guarantee Dracula, Frankenstein, the McCorison Building of the jewelry taken from down interest rates and in on the program. First Congregational As a member of the Wolf Man, Bluebeard, King Kong and a host of others Church on Elmer St. The Scotch Plains home. House Energy and Com- movies will begin at 1 p.m. merce Committee, I am in- — will hover invisibly and end at 3 o'clock. A STARSCOPE troducing legislation to around Leonard Wolf when small admission will be he appears on stage at GENEROUS REWARD Clare Amorll phase out the Synthetic charged and refreshments Fuels Corporation. The bill Union College tomorrow. will be sold. Children ages for return or information would prohibit Synfuels Wolf, an expert on four and up are welcome, leading to recovery. from offering financial demons and monsters, All profits from the after- assistance to energy cor- madness and mayhem, noon will go to the Back Jewel box measures 4" x 2" x 2" WEEK OF: MARCH 25, 1982 porations after September will be guest lecturer in the Bay Mission Company, a 30, 1983, and would ter- AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 fourth program of the Col- group of teenagers from Hostile personally may enter your environment but II is possible lo re- minate the corporation as lege's Student Government the church who are raising Write Box 26 c/o Westfield Leader main unlnvolved. Workload Increases through the week. Romantic of September 30,1984. The Association's lecture and money to finance their partner may be ready lo make a major commltmenl. bill further provides that entertainment series. The work camp experience this 50 Elm St., Westfield 07090 PISCES - February 20-March 20 until Synfuels is shutdown, program will begin at 8 July in Biloxi, Miss. Bright light is shed on outstanding financial matter Gemini or Libra loan applicants would be p.m. in the Campus Center may step Into friendship scene. Resistance to your ideas is nol a veto, so go back to the drawing board. required to pay an "energy Theatre on the Cranford equity fee" to the corpora- ARIES - Match 21-April 20 Zelda Kahn, Julie Kessler, Sandy Epstein, NoritDuir Campus, Ticket informa- Enjoy opportunities to use newly developed skill, but realize lhat tion before receiving finan- and Paula Saitz at recent Purim party .at, Temple tion is available at the SGA there's still much to learn. Communication lie-ups mean delays in cial assistance for an eligi- Emanu-EI. office. completing projecls. A good hunting week if between jobs ble project. The fee would Jane Smith Westfield TAURUS - April 21-May 22 equal 20 percent of the total Speak your mind at home, on the ph. clear up a basketful ol cor federal financial Cradle Roll At Temple respondence. Children benefit from youtencouraying remarks. Older relative shows unexpected optimism assistance. The receipts 9,999 from the fees would be The Sisterhood of Tem- the religious school during GEMINI - May 23 June 21 deposited in a special ac- ple Emanu-EI held a the early years of the Displayed artwoiks, pic- 3 days only! Romantic dlsappolntmenl is shortlived; don't make much ado about something quite minor. Delayed educational activity is back in motion count in the U.S. Treasury Purim party in the Temple child's life. ture frames, oil paintings, by Monday. Lecluring or guest speaking spotlighted on weekend and made available for Nursery School for all lithographs, limited edi- CANCER - June 22 July 22 block grants to states for Temple families with a tions, and reproductions 20% off Taking a trip or entertaining with panache Are featured. Important low-income home energy child of pre-kindergarten come lo where the people are discussing your future. be clever without being a snowolf. assistance and weatheriza- age. decorators buy! Great Shapes by Olga® New policies surprise you on Monday tion assistance. If the Syn- Paula Saitz, the nursery A. A. Body™ Stretch with the Invisible Touch™ LEO - July23-Augu8t 22 fuels corporation awards teacher, led the children in THE largest art gallery in Give and take arrangements Involve an excess ol the formtr. If work- Alcoholics Anonymous purim songs, games, and N.J. You Barely See or Feel Ing out any kind of document, total patience is a must. In-taws decide $15 billion in assistance, Drinking Problem? lo back you on a family mailer the fees would raise $3 arts and crafts. This holi- billion to help the poor day event marked the Write Art Gallery Introductory special in our new lingerie VIRGO - August 23-September 22 L&M Picture Frames Decide whether requests arc appealing lo your mind, your heart, or meet their heating needs. Religious School's Tim Art OtptrimtM Star* shop. Olga designs Bodysilk to fit and feel your ego — then acl accordingly Wit sparkles, rnakiny you I he life of reestablishment of "The P.O. Box 121, Westfield like silky new skin. And her Great Shapes every party you attend this social week ARC Dinner Dance or Telephone 124 Elmora Ave.. Eliz., 351-3633 Cradle Roll." This addi- bra of light lustrous no-seam nylon/spandex LIBRA - September 23-October 22 tional school department is Saturday |ht lithctiaphs ol ENU HIBEl Good time to calch up on miscellaneous health needs ami clcor up viewed as an all-important 763-1415 closes in front so the back is smooth and mini misunderstandings. Speak up if you doubt partner's judgment The Association for Interesting travel is favored ihrough the week Retarded Citizens/Union link between the home and hardware-free. SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 county Unit will hold its an- #367 — Shellcup bra in dacron polyester Easy to misinterpret loved one's motives: be it liiile (ess quick to speak nual dinner dance on out. Weekend oflers chance to make some extra cash. Good period Saturday evening at the tricot. Unique little "breather window" center to sign up for group-orienten" spoMs program Gran Centurions in Clark. front adapts to average and full figures. Lined SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 It's delightful lo be a Sagittarius, for you re entering ^ lucky cycle Westfield residents serving with polyester fiberfill. Sizes 32-34-36 A. B. There's encouraging financial news on Thursday Your niak* may on the dinner dance com- Stanley Reg. $12.50 Now $9.90 need an ego boost: be a patient listener mittee include Lucy CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 Moreno and Kathy Home improvement project may be delayed, there's little you can do Osterloh. lo speed matters up. Ideas about job or academic values .ire cli.iny The Unit's Third ing, Don't make too many quick decision* jusi yet Gorsky Humanitarian Award will BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK be presented to Anne W. When they discuss fiery piTscin. I hey *>pi.\ik ol you "They" nUn 'note your abundant energy, comneiiiive sptut anil need lu lit* ap Attridge tif Schering prectated Appreciation comes mostly u\ intangible forms lliib yt*nr Plough Foundation and candidate Saying liylla \a new friends is arieniec! through the summer Schering Plough corpora- BORN THIS WEEK tion for her participation in Maich 2Slh. slnyur Aretha l:ranltlin. 2ttlh. pl.ivwnyhl Tvriiii'ssvf the Unit's Capital Fund for the Williams, 27lh. actress Glorirt SWJIIM>U. 2Hlh. .utm Dirk IICMJ^MK'. 29ih. sinyer Pearl Rftlk-y. 3()lh. ddnr W.uren Ik-.ilty. flUt. .Kln'is Drive and other activities Shirley Jones in the interest of mentally retarded people. Board of Education. computer FORMER BOARD MEMBERS dimensions 116 ELM STREET SUPPORT STANLEY J. GORSKY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 (201) 232 -8300 Richard Barker Dr. Joseph Kalbacher Frederick Buhrendorf Emma McGall Joan Corbet Thomas Sullivan Eleanor Kalbacher Holland Van Valkenburgh JOIN US!

The Ideal introduction. After you see VOTE FOR STAN GORSKY what ATARI can do for games It's simple to step up to the computer s full capabilities. Tuesday April 6, 1982 Ballot Position 2. II) iinlnl m • •tiltltll • IIH pulim • kan:! ]0 MI It 1 JO pm • KM. M lt.v-1 Is I Introduce your familv to computers. Afford- Paid (or by Ruth Van Banichotsn, Treasurer M Mlt It mi Hull * nqtirfllt fifl aup hH * IIM lltKittom • m mtil 4»j»fci«i In U.S. tut ably, COMF. IN FOR A COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION 1133 Boynlon Ave., Woslflold THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,19K-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -VK-

sercicr behind

InT _ Colonial oAlan Johnston,, ECKHART ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & BischofT REALTORS

DEEP WOODED PROPERTY This well built Henry West home on quiet winding street has been recently redecorated and carpeted so you can move right in! Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with new floor and self clean range. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Asking 1112,000. BRIGHT & CHEERFUL DREAM AND SCHEME Back yard picnics and softball games easily fit this but you won't come up with a nicer home for the large back yard and the family room with cathedral money. Four bedrooms, Vk baths, screened and ceiling opens directly to it. glassed porch with slate floor, panelled family room Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, with built-ms, central air, lots of pretty wall-to-wall garage and a freshly painted exterior complete this carpet and much more. Owner Asking ... (145,000 bright and cheerful home. $89,900.

JUST LISTED • "TOMVr" CHMMINC UK COO STYLE HOME 4 KMOOMS • 2 IATHS - FAMILY MOM MODEM KITCHEN • MSI ME NT DEC MOM OLD WORLD ELEGANCE GREAT lOCATIWIl LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! A warm and charming atmosphere radiates from the glowing chestnut $115,000 woodwork, French doors, spacious living room with wall of multipaned win- dows and gracious fireplace. Large formal dining room, updated kitchen with dishwasher, self clean oven and separate breakfast area with oak hutch. 4 bedrooms, first floor den plus panelled recreation room. $134,900

SKYLINE VIEW Magnificent Mountainside ranch with skyline view. Seven spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, panelled family room, secluded rear patio, central air conditioning and 2 car garage. Excellent financ- ing available. Asking $159,900

ONCE IN A WHILE— GRADE LEVEL ENTRY SPLIT LEVEL 4 BEDROOMS - M BATHS • SPACIOUS EAT IN KITCHEN a special buy is available. The sensible purchaser PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE VICTORIAN WELL DECORATED I MAINTAINED THRIKHIT! will instantly see the value in this refreshingly roomy WHY NOT SEE IT TODAVI $169,900 Fabulously updated and spacious 1894 home in keeping with an elegant 3 bedroom, IVi bath colonial. Living room (27x13), age, but with the modern conveniences of today! Marvelous wrap around dining room (15.6x13), large den, eat-in kitchen, front porch with turret, large entrance hall, large living room, dining room, and large attic storage area. Some tender loving care modern kitchen with self clean double oven, 5 bedrooms, 3^ baths. Set on is needed, but if it weren't, the price would be con- large double lot with 3 car garage. Top northside area. $165,000. siderably higher. $98,000.

ON THE GOLF COURSE Custom-built Tudor style home in premium location DON'T FORGET TO MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL bordering Echo Lake Country Club. There are eight 4 BEDROOMS • 2tt BATHS • CONVENIENT 1STFLOORUUNDRY rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful porch FAMILY ROOM WITH RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE overlooking the 15th Fairway, and amenities too HELP YOUR RESCUE FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! $129,500 numerous to mention. Asking $259,900 LUXURY RANCH Beautiful custom built home in one of Westfield's finest neighborhoods. SQUAD!!! Spacious living room and formal dining room, large modern kitchen, first floor family room with pegged oak floor, fireplace and Pella doors to patio and free form Sylvan pool. $209,500. BARRETT & CRAIN * * * ' REALTORS * * * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800

(Evenings only) ^ ^^ QR| ^ m ^ Thomas F.MannlnoGRI 233-6026 Dwlflht F. WeekfGRI 232-2347 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 2327835 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 SPACIOUS RANCH ON A WOODED ACRE 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS PAMPERED WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 FAMILY ROOM + BASEMENT REC ROOM (Evenings only) • by particular people, this lovely Scotch Plains home Betz & BischofT OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE FOR A QUALIFIED BUYER Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-8429 OFFERED UNDER REPRODUCTION COST! is immaculate throughout. It offers nine air- George G. Crane 233-6185 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 SEE IT TODAY! $139,500 conditioned rooms including 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley AAcLlnden 233-9356 beautiful family room with fireplace, den, modern WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 kitchen, and two huge outdoor patios overlooking a (Evenings only) beautifully landscaped rear yard. Excellent financ- Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. fcCjivJrIA:IvT ASSOCIATES 'IN< ing available. Asking $179,900 Betty Humlston 232-6298 Mrylle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9568 (at the Park) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfield-Mountalnside-Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Somerset County a VIclniiy-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 , 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and 233-2222 Evenmgs call. Evening Phones: out ol town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 232-1055 Ann A'ltn 73? I06S pp 73HUS Malcolm Robinian 111 1441 BarDara Smith 232-3683 Evenings only Howard CttCktntgtr . 3?i JlfS Belly Ryin . ,>J]O*»1 National Relocation Deuns Sweeney Dorii M. Molowa Mrs. Aim Bruce Conhn 2JJT333 Sonnie Suctano 1114IM 232 3269 Gene M, Hall MaryMcCntrnry J17 S4fl Margaret Wilde Pat Width 232-0110 Patricij Normin . 7J2 17M Counseling Center W. Merrill Colchamor H«nry t- Sehwiering. . JJ1 «»n Bart Bischoff 233-1422 Charlotte Kovak " 201-233-2250 .Walter E. Eckhart ' '.'.'." [[232-7«4 -THE WESTF1EL0 (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982 Page 7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homee INDIAN FOREST H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield o y i 233-0065 322-7700 REALTOR

I Warren Of fice-647-6222 MODERN ALL BRICK COLONIAL WITH MANY SPECIAL FEATURES. CENTER HALL ENTRANCE, 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233 5555 LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH SIDE WALL FIREPLACE. GRACIOUS DINING ROOM WITH CORNER CUP- MEMBER BOARDS. TERRIFIC EAT IN KITCHEN. HEATED WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS PORCH WITH SLIDING GLASS DOORS. 1st FLOOR SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS DEN. TILED POWDER ROOM. 3 BRIGHT 2nd FLOOR BEDROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS. COMPLETELY FINISH- 'J ED BASEMENT WITH LOG BURNING FIREPLACE. SPECIAL LAUNDRY ROOM. CUSTOM BUILT ON X t ACRE OF LANDSCAPED GROUNDS. DOUBLE GARAGE. TOP LOCATION. EARLY POS- a SESSION $220,000.00 •8

NORTHSIDE COLONIAL LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Large living room with fieldstone fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-irf kitchen with cherry 15 E.8R0AD ST., WESTFIELD 232-7402 i cabinets and Corian countertop, panelled den with imported quarry tile floor. Large bedrooms and baths. Private porch. In Westfield close to town, schools, and transportation to NYC. $97,500.

A HOME IN THE GAROENS

A fine family home in Westfield Gardens! Bright, rumpus room. 14'/?% mortgage available for a sunny, airy, it offers a living room fireplace, family qualified buyer owner will consider a buydown sized diningroom, den, modern kitchen with eating $138,900. space, four bedrooms plus a third floor bedroom or REALTORS SPRING IS HERE!! Immaculate 10 room Bi-level in Scotch Plains. 4 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. bedrooms, office with cherry paneling, den, enclos- REALTORS • EST. 1927 ed porch, centrally air conditioned and loads of ex- 322-7700 233-0065 tras! JUST LISTED! $112,000 Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boot he Ptiyllls Dlmond Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Judith Sttuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis CORPORA TE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homee the Gallery

TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY "BftlGHTWOOD" RANCH one floor lining at its best. A six room, 2% What A charming home nestled on the side of a hill. Large bath Westfield home plus a finished basement room bedrooms, beautiful living room and dining room and lavatory connecting to a two car built in garage. with bow window and window seat overlooking JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** On a lovely TAYLOR & LOVE Well built, well kept, large lot and vacant for the delightful wooded property. Private Westfield area. boulevard of comparable home...In pristine condi- purchaser wanting a quick closing. $110,000. ado you havejj $128,000 tion...3/4 bedrooms, (one serves well'diningroom or ! den)...Super sized kitchen w/large separate dining area...Economical flame retention burner keeps •" i ^! that you can heating costs at a low $675.00...Excellent closets and storage.. Asking $84,500.

COLONIAL older to be sure but nicely maintained. sell for Four second floor bedrooms and bath plus a fifth on the third floor plus its own bath. Deep, deep lot ex- cellent for garage, pool, privacy, yet near north side ready cash? & Westfield schools and town. $110,000. JUST LISTED! Beautiful Executive Home on .170' property in NORTHSIDE COLONIAL choice Westfield area. 8 rooms, 3 baths - 27' 114' $179,000 • gotfclute living room, 19' x 11' dining room, 23' x 18' family Very attractive 4-bedroom, 2'/z-bath colonial room, 18' x 13' master bedroom, recent kitchen home on quiet street. Ideal for your children. with double continuous clean ovens, table top MOUNTAINSIDE cape of six rooms, VA baths, three range. Unbelievable closet space! Delightful screen- Spacious center hall. 24' living room, large bedrooms (or use one as a den). Fireplace, porch, at- • used tires eat-in kit. & fam. room w/raised-hearth fire- ed porch and patio. $179,500 tached garage. Not too far up the hill and on a large MOVING? place. Super home for the growing family. lot and quiet area. $112,900. • baby furniture REALTY WORLD-JOY BROWN, INC. CAN ASSIST YOU IN "HOUSE HUNTING" ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES, ENGLAND AND CANADA WITH JUST ONE • antiques CALL TO 233-5555 DAY OR NIGHT. JUST TELL US JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD « This liome sparkles WHERE YOU ARE GOING AND WHAT TYPE OF HOME with care and a bright airy ambience...The nine YOU NEED. WE'LL DO THE REST • PROMPTLY!! WE rooms include four bedrooms and two full baths • used clothing HAVE 1850 REALTY WORLD OFFICES THROUGHOUT (both baths were completely remodeled in 1981)... U.S.A., CANADA AND ENGLAND TO SERVE YOU! French doors from the gracious livmgroom (w/fire- place) to the sun room. A familyroom also adjoins • garden tools the livmgroom providing "comfort zones" for family and guests...Grand kitchen...Double garage...Per- fectly located for the active family who appreciates "THE BIG WOODS" 20 PftOSPECT.WESTFIElD.N.J. You can sell it fast u REALTY WORLD* a convenient walk to all town activities and services. IV, ACRE 232-0300 c ..Asking $139,500. Custom-built 5-bedroom 3'/2-bath colonial G JOY BROWN home on well treed lot. Ideal for the family Evening Phanei: I with a person-to-C who wants that "country feeling." 26' living L. Dean Johnson, Jr. 7J3-4789 Lou lie 6. John von 732-0303 REALTORS room, complete country kit., Florida room, William McMeeMan JJ3-JUI Rulh ShJnnoy 37*7117 Roy Smllh I33CJ7I Ban bra Byron 232*040 233-5555 family room & study, all on 1st floor. Three iperson Classified I12ELM ST. WESTFIILD fireplaces. Built by local builder lor his family. m Many extras. Call for appt. $325,000. ad in... EVENINGS CRIME PREVENTION TIP Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Evening Phonei: Lois Berger 654-5873 AlBello, O.B.I. Suun Man* Minn Diane Dear 789-2011 Jerry Bonnotll Joan Mtwtnm 3J7 «H7 REALTOR Peg Brand'* Janet Wlliol JJJ«O»I If you see a prowler around Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joancolletll Carol wood J1I-7JII Pinky Lyerjien UMJI Ro^or I OVD, D.N.P. 7«3 your home or if someone is THE Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 trying to break into your Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 232-8400 REALTOR WESTFIELD Mark Speer 858-3170 654-6666' house, make a lot of noise Carolyn Wilday 232-1443 43S SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD by shouting or screaming 23 LEADER WyWilday /.•.:.•.••.: ... 44 Elm Sireel Independently Owned & Operated and call police immediately, CALL 232-4407 WeslHeld, N.J. Each Olflce Independently Owned and Operated CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 25, Classified 68 at Local Workshop Regional District Testing On Fetal Instruction via Television KM. ESTATE FOB SMI FOR SALE The Union County The pilot program is the same instruction via Four bedrooms, large dining FIREPLACE WOOD Regional High School housed at the Governor television. Guaranteed seasoned hard Alcohol Syndrome District No. 1 is conducting Livingston Regional High room, beamed ceilings and woods. Half cord/full cord. Because of declining fireplace. Large Kitchen and Delivered and stacked. slide presentation and a a four week pilot program School in Berkeley Heights enrollment, some courses new family room. Three Children's Specialized and deals with a senior baths. Extra space in attic. Charlie Vincent. Our 26th film called 'The Unborn using television as a means offered in the schools do year. 647 2236. ,.,„ T(= Hospital, in cooperation of instruction. The goal of calculus class. A not have sufficient 11*5,000. Call days, 351-888, with the Union County Crisis" showing develop- evenings 232-0870. ment of the human embryo the program is to deter- classroom of students registrants to meet 2 18TF 1979 Apache pop-up sleeper. Council on Alcoholism was receiving teacher instruc- and how and why develop- mine whether small groups minimum class size re- Sleeps four adults, two host to a workshop on the of students at different tion is in one location and quirements and therefore BEFORE LOSING MONEY children. Good condition. Ask- Petal Alcohol Syndrome ment may go awry. Mrs. three students, from the •Hello Dolly!" with Eve Yohalem. left, in the title role SELLING A PROPERTY IN ing $1800. 322-6806 Heim also spoke on the sites may profit from in- do not operate. With the A WEAK MARKET for less 2 25 5T or FAS. The program struction through the use of same class are at another television studio and Bill Vivian, right,»» Horace VandergeMer is near- fhjn it is worth, find out if which drew 68 nurses and techniques of taking a interactive television. site in the school receiving ing show time at Edison Jr. High School, Rah way donating your property can Mahogany spinet piano, $600. health history which are equipmewnt the Regional physicians from seven system is developing an Ave., Westfield. Directed by BiU Mathewg, the help a respected cultura Call 232 5371. New Jersey counties, was necessary to identify the schools' vocal music teacher, "Dolly" wUY be public foundation aid prom is FAS victim. alternate means of instruc- ing talent throughout North Traditional dark ranch mink held in the hospital on tion. If two or three presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 1, Ameriac and Europe and save coat, size 810, excellent condi Wednesday, March 10 from Dr. Margaret Symonds, 2 and 3. All performances begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are you taxes for years to come lion, $1200. Full length sheep medical director of students in one building Write: Box 25, Westfield skin coat, new. Assorted fur 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and two or three students available at the school office- Leader 50 Elm St. Westfield jackets. 232-0983 after 7 p.m Featured presenters for Children's Specialized NJ 07901. Hospital, spoke about in a second building could or answer machine during the afternoon, Helen Heim, be scheduled at the same day. RN, MA, and Or. Margaret assessment and manage- time as a class in a third Tamaques PTO WATCH UNG: IVj acres, off Symonds were introduced ment of the child with FAS. Valley Rd., secluded location The Union County Coun- building which is receiving from road. 160,000 Phone: 9-5; GARAGE SALE by the hospital's education instruction, all would Auction March 31 223-3222. coordinator, Sallie Comey. cil on Alcoholism, receive instruction via Saturday, March 27, Sunday Westfield, was the The Tamaques School decorations, plants, craft ROSSMORE CONDO Mrs. Heim and Dr. television. This permits the March 28, 11 a.m.-3p.m. Bunk Symonds pointed out that facilitator for the program. district to continue instruc- PTO will sponsor an auc-items, a beauty make- two bedroom, two baths, den beds and many other interest- Anyone interested in more off eat in kitchen. Oversize ing items. lllOMinlsink Way. the FAS child is one whose tional opportunities for tion Wednesday. Doors will over, brunch for eight, garage, other extras. S92,O00. mother has used alcohol information on the subject small groups of students open at 7 p.m. for preview gourmet appetizers and «09 655-5124. may call the Council 3-25 2T during the early days and who might otherwise be of the various items and meals, babysitting, French AUTOS FOR SALE weeks of pregnancy and located here at 300 North denied this opportunity. services donated by lessons, and wills. Carol Ave. East. Learning by TV at Regional High Schoota FOR RENT '75 Ford Mustang II, 81,000 who has a collection of parents, teachers, and Pouch, Barbara Holton, miles, p/s, disc brakes, AM- birth defects ranging from local merchants. The bid-Gini Isaacson and Diane Westfield, prestige building, FM radio, rear window defros- ding will start promptly at Rice have accepted dona- luxury suite, four offices, plus ter. Asking $2,100. Call mild to severe, because of secretary and reception area. 654 7613 after 5:0O. maternal drinking. Those "Oklahoma!" Involves Efforts 7:30 with dessert served tions from the following OH street parking, excellent symptoms are mental throughout the evening. merchants: Auster's, location. Available April l. retardation (sometimes Mrs. Doris Perego, sixth Bliwise, Dog Patch, Fran -Call 232 2303. FLEA MARKET manifested as learning Of More than 100 grade teacher, will be auc- Marie, Lancaster's and 3-4 TF Tower Steak House, with disability) smallness of When the curtain goes up cast. ford. tioneer. SCOTCH PLAINS, new Dealers Wanted Mountain Julian. Their able produc- more to come in before the side Lions Club Flea Market stature, failure to thrive, a tomorrow night on the Overseeing the work of According to Carol garden apartment at Country tion assistants are students Set responsibility was auction. Club Lane. Bedroom, den, kit- Municipal Pool - Mountain small head and some facial Deerfield School produc- this giant task force of accepted by Brian Clifford, Moser, PTO president, Avenue May 1, 1982 • 9:00 to and ear deformities. Ac- Shannon Kiley,'Ute Pasch, there will be "something The auction is one of the chen with dishwasher, gas 4:30 For further information tion of "Oklahoma!", it students, former students, and David Swingle, as well Fred Moebus, Lois Rad- forced air, central air, J500 call 232-8797 after 4:00 p.m. cording to the speakers will culminate behind-the- teachers, parents, and ding, Jerry Kervel, and fer everyone." Included year's major fund-raisers per month. Immediate oc- FAS is one of three leading as prompter Stephanie among the items and ser- to help support the cutlural cupancy. 582-6854 days or scenes efforts involving 29 community friends are co- Levine. Jay and Sandy Kelk. 232-5476 evenings, ask for Mr birth defects causing men- students and 31 adults, in vices up for bid are arts program for the HELP WANTED directors/producers Dr. The production has been The technical crew in- Lee. tal retardation; the other addition to the 64-member Debora Clifford and Doris numerous treasures, wall children in the school. 2-25 TF two are Down's Syndrome choreographed by Jeanne cludes Steven Burton, Wilhelms and Wendy Greg Torborg, Shannon Westfield: three room apart District Managers, part time, and spinal bifida. In addi- Kile/, Ute Pasch, David merit, first floor. All utilities early morning work is avail- tion, FAS is the only one of Poet Recites At High School Julian, and musical ac- Focus Photo paid except electric. $400 per able supervising small group the three which is preven- companiment will be from Swingle, and Myles Carter. month. Near transportation. of newspaper carriers in West- the twin pianos of Doris Props have come from Winners Named Call 381-7684. field, Scotch Plains and Fan- able. FAS can be By Maria Fleming "Mother Goose Tells It like wood. You must be available prevented by the mother and Gabe Julian. Arlene Hedrick, Virginia 3-25 3T every morning. Excellent WHS News Service It Is." In addition to her and Willis Curtiss, and the By Schwartz and George position for responsible peo- abstaining from alcohol Charlotte Mandel, a writing, she teaches at Yards and yards of George LaPierre LaPierre, second place; Mountainside Center, prestige ple. Salary and car allowance. Sanford family. office building, 800 sq. ft., during pregnancy, nationally known poet, both the Adult School of calico were tackled will- WHS News Service George LaPierre, third 800-242-0850 toll free. especially during the early Transforming New suite, first floor, carpeting, recently gave a presen- Montclair and the YM- ingly by both students and Jerseyites into Okies, for Neil Schwartz, Cathy place; and Neil Schwartz, paneling, control own heat and weeks. tation of some of her work YWHA of North Jersey. air conditioning. Off street TABS Associates is looking for parents to construct the at least two nights, wilt be Hannan and George honorable mention. Win- parking. Immediate occupan- part time help 9-3 and 12.-6 sor- The risk of chemical at a conference of WHS Mandel has conducted bright pinafores and other the makeup artists Sue LaPierre were the first ners in the color print cy. 233 4584. ting mail. Van drivers needed substances affecting the English teachers. writing workshops for costume needs. In a pro- place winners in a recent category were: Cathy Han- 3-25 TF full time. Must be 19with valid Winans, Bob Seligo, Linda NJ. driver's license and copy development of the fetus Among her selections children, teens, and adults ject financially aided by a photography contest held nan, first; John Meyer, se- and given readings of her Dietz, Amy and Wendy Westfietd: Blvd. 2 bedrooms, of driving record. Apply In was covered by Mrs. Heim were poems from her mini-grant of matching Julian, Carol Foresman, by Focus, the WHS photo- cond; Cathy Hannan, person Wednesday, March 31, wHo talked about the latest book "A Disc of poetry at several uni- first floor, near shopping and corner of Summit Ave. and Rt. funds from the Mountain- Arlene Hedrick, Donna graphy club, which is now third; Barbara Boyer, transportation, very bright 22. history of teratogens — Clear Water" and pieces versities, colleges, side PTA and the Board of Castelo and Peggy Wilson. looking forward to its next Eileen Wirth and Cathy and clean, no pets. MWmonth substances taken by the from the book-long poem libraries, community plus utilities. 232-9045, Education, students of both Peggy Wilson is handling contest on May 10. Hannan, honorable men- 233-6290. mother during the early on which she is currently groups and public schools. sexes sewed costumes tion. The black and white EMPLOYMENT "I felt comfortable ticket sales, while Bart and weeks of pregnancy which working. under the supervision of Carolkay Barre and Lynne The contest, judged by group winners ere: George Young woman desires full or cause birth defects — and Charlotte Mandel has listening to her," said WHS Deerfield home economics LaPierre, first; Doug part time work, light house- student and Folio staff Stoddard are responsible teachers Eugene Ehrlich, keeping and/or baby sitting. alcohol as a teratogen. published critical essays, teacher Suzanne Muller. for publicity and Samuel Jones, and Arthur Boothe, second; Jeff Tikof- Call mornings until 12 or after Supplementary to Mrs. short fiction and a book of member Pjuul Morenburg. Cogtumers included sky, third; Doug Boothe WANTED TO RENT 6 p.m. 382-2895. "She's really T sensitive," photography. Silveira, had three cat- Heim's presentation was a atirical verse entitled George DeBuhr, Carol Students serving as egories: Slides, color and David Harvey, Woman seeks furnished or un- added Evelyn Shen, Marinelli, Cindy Moser, ushers will be Julie Terry- prints, and black and white honorable mention. furnished room In Westfield. Mental Health Folder Lists Services another Folio staff Julie Terry-Meisner, Shan- Focus meets on the se- 232-2480. member who attended the Meisner, Craig Carson, prints. Winners in the slide The non ' Kiley, Stefanie Jamie Downey, Eric division were Neil cond and fourth Monday of Westfield Leader 'A Guide to Mental child welfare, counseling, conference. Spivack, Eileen Schon, each month. Health Services in Union developmental^ handicap- Weinstein, Matt Swarts, Schwartz, first place; Neil APPRAISALS Entered as second Mandel has received Mark Zacieracha and Ute and Cristjv Hornfischer. class mail matter at the County for 1982" is ped, drug abuse, home Pasch. available free by calling or health service, phobias, in- many awards for her work, Special effects have been HEIRLOOM APPRAISALS, Post Office at West- her most notable was as a created through the SAT., APRIL 3,12pm-4pm, 1st field, New Jersey. Pub- writing the Mental Health patient psychiatric serv- The "Oklahoma!" pro- UNITED METHODIST lished weekly at 60 Association of Union Coun- ices, legal services, elder winner in the William duction is also indebted to courtesy of Harry Swift of CHURCH BROAD ST. & Elm St., Westfield, ty. citizens, rehabilitation Carlos Williams Poetry the Mountainside Music Round Valley Farm for the NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, Contest for five successive loan of a surrey, which was $5.00 PER ITEM TAX NJ. 07090.'Subscrip- The pocket sized folder centers, psychiatric day Association, not only for its DEDUCTIBLE. PROCEEDS tion: $10.00 per year, years. help with propos and sets, decorated by Elsa 25 cents a copy, back lists agency names, ad- programs, runaways, self- BENEFIT BRIDGEWAY help groups and trans- In addition to giving but for the assistance given Jackson. Cornstalks in HOUSE, FOR INFO CALL issues 30 cents per dresses and phone winter were given by Ort 276-3095. copy. , portation. readings of her poetry, by MMA members. numbers under headings of Mandel advised the Farms in Long Valley, and crisis services, alcoholism, Working on the backdrop students and faculty pre- -were Birgitte Jaffe, Laurey's bouquet of silk The Mental Health sent about how to improve Maureen Barisonek, flowers has been created Association of Union Coun- writing skills. She em- Michael Wood, Cara by Christoffer's of Moun- ty is located at 15 Alden St., phasized that keeping a Vignola, Theresa Gra- tainside. Cranford. Office hours are journal of one's thoughts ziano, Laura Bass, David The performance begins Monday through Friday 9 would be the best way to Swingle, Michael Crowley, at 8 p.m. both Friday and a.m. to 4 p.m. begin the writing process. Dawy Bell and Brian Clif- Saturday nights. Spring is right around the comer... Get your lawn ready with these WESTFIELD HOME SAFETY Early Bird Specials MEEKERS FERTILIZER $Q95 $ 95 J. H. Brady AND SECURITY SHOW Early Bird Special Reg. 10.95 Carolyn D'Amelio and her husband, Pat, the winners covers 5,000 sq. ft. 2,or 18 of the WHS Booster's Super Bowl trip, reminisce about ALSO their red carpet weekend In Detroit. Mrs. D'Amelio selected her winning ticket, No. 412 from Booster Carl SATURDAY, MARCH 27 Smith, because a cousin was married and she also met Granular Lime her husband on April 12. "The most memorable part of 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. the trip was the game itself," she said. "Pat wanted $O35 $Q Cincinnati to win and I rooted for San Diego." The pro- •* 501b. Bag 4 Bags for JT gram netted the WHS Boosters 14,300 toward Us WESTFIELD H.S. CAFETERIA just Anived.Large Selection of Seeds scholarship fund. 550 DORIAN RD., WESTFIELD Daffodils Daisies * FIRE PROTECTION $150 $050 Dental * ALARM SYSTEMS Bunch Bunch * EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNIQUES / Dialogue Large Selection of Plants & Shrubs SPONSORS: Westfield Association Of Insurance Agents H by: Adam Feret D.M.D. Westfield Board Of Realtors Coming in April! Westfieid Chamber Of Commerce TOP QUALITY ONLY! TIPS ON TOOTHBRUSHES Q. My husband inalstB on price tog Is small for helping Westfield Fire Department Evergreens * Azaleas • Rhododendron & more! keeping the some old worn out keep his teeth henlthy. toothbrush. Can't this be harm- Westfield Police Department ful. Westfieid Resque Squad Beautiful Potted A.-Worn and unclean tooth- brushes can Indeed be harmful. Neighborhood Watch Program Pansies Worn bristles do not cleaji the 8 S &0 plaque from teeth effectively, Refreshments 2Ea.3for 5 »20DoZ. and tho frayed ends can Irrllnje gums. Toothbrushes not rinsed Available properly, and put away damp make excellent breeding Meeker's grounds for bacteria and mil- dew. Drushos should bo rimed Thit column It prvtenlvd in • well, nnd oiler removing any '»' <"'"*•! of belter dental Flower and Garden Shop excess water, left todry thorou- health. Fnm the office of 1100 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD ghly between uses. Duyyour hvabandnncw toothbrush.The ADAM FEHET D.M.D. Open Gardcn Shop 232-8717 189 MOUNTAIN AVE. 7 Days Flower Shop 232-8740 S. 7 Day Emtrgancy Service WE8TFIELD, N.J. 07090 V 233-8280 V -THE WKSTFIKLDflN J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 The British are Coming.... SAR to View Westfield Rescue Squad Colonial Homes To Cannonball House Sunday The West Fields Needs Everyone's Help Chapter, New Jersey March has officially "Should there ever come squad arrives please re- Living history can be five British soldiers of the an inn-keeper, tailor and Society, Sons of the been designated Westfield a time when the squad is describe the symptoms, witnessed by visitors to the Light Infantry Company of farmer. His three sons, American Revolution will Volunteer Rescue Squad needed, following a few have any medicines handy • Cannonball House Museum the 38th Regiment of Foot, David, John Baldwin, and hold its annual election at Month by Mayor Allen simple rules will greatly that the victim has been in Scotch Plains on Sunday dressed in their traditional Jonathan Hand, all served the Patton Auditorium of Chin. help both the victim and taking and the name of the when the "Redcoats" and scarlet coats trimmed with in the Revolutionary War. the First Congregational "It's the time not only for the squad. attending physician and the "Hessians" descend on yellow. The Hessian Jonathan Hand was only IS Church, Elmer St., at 8 the Rescue Squad to ask • "First, the squad can be the name of the hospital the historic Osborn House Grenadiers from the years old when he enlisted p.m. Monday. Frank for funds to enable us to reached directly by calling where he practices. In the located at 1840 Front St. Muscateer Regiment of and became a drummer Nolde, junior high teacher, continue serving you — but 233-2500 anytime day or case of a minor, it is vital Dennis Krowe of Scotch VonDonop, will be wearing boy. Captain David will give a slide presenta- also for us to remind you night or via the Westfieid to have a family member Plains, Commander of the blue coats with red linings, became town clerk from tion on colonial homes of Halpin Endorses Mrs. Fenwick — Union County Clerk how to be prepared to help Police Department. It is over the age of 18 accom- 38th Regiment of Foot and yellow waistcoats and 1794 to 1822 and was elected the vicinity following the Walter Halpin endorses Congresswoman Miliicent us help you in an emergen- very important to give the pany the squad lo the (British) says that a forag- britches. If the weather Freeholder in 18.18. In 1804, installation. Nolde's Fenwick (R-5th) for the Republican nomination for cy," squad fund drive address correctly and at- hospital to sign the ing party of British and permits, the soldiers will a Post Office was previous lecture featured a U.S. Senate. The two appeared at a recent reception leaders said today. tempt to briefly describe necessary papers for treat- Hessian soldiers will at- drill on the Village Green established in Scotch slide presentation on hosted by Mrs. Fenwick for Union County Republicans "An accident or illness the victim's symptoms. ment of a minor. tack John Osborn's home adjacent to the museum Plains, and David became Tutankhamen. at the Town and Campus Restaurant in Union. can strike you or a loved "Secondly, after calling "Please help the squad between 2 and 4 p.m. house. its first postmaster. Chapter President one anytime, day or night. the Rescue Squad, if it is maintain its high quality of It is a well known fact The Hessians, who were Charles G. Carl will retire Camera Club Slates This is the reason the possible, try to have so- community service by that Revolutionary War paid soldiers fighting John Baldwin "who from his office at the Westfield Rescue Squad is meone on the sidewalk in making a contribution, skirmishes were fought on under British command, bearded the British lion meeting to which the a resident squad. Squad front of the house to signal which can be mailed to: Scotch Plains soil. The Bat- were professional soldiers, under Washington" is said public is invited and An Extra Meeting members man the am- the ambulance when it Westfield Volunteer to have been born in the tle of the Short Hills in trained and disciplined. refreshments will be serv- Because March has five ranged this meeting. bulance 24 hours a day, comes down the street. At Rescue Squad 1982 Fund June of 1777, occurred in Many of them had home at 1840 Front St. His ed. seven days per week, to night, a person at the front Drive, e/o Central Jersey wife, Mary Darby, sup- Tuesday's, the Plainfield The next regular meet- the Ash Swamp area of previously fought with the At its dinner meeting last Camera Club will hold an ing of the club will be held give Westfield residents door and a lighted porch Bank and Trust Co., 177 town, and enemy troops army of Frederik the ported the colonial troops month the chapter honored the quick and efficient ser- light will aid in signaling East Broad St., Westfield, by giving the soldiers who extra meeting on Tuesday, on Wednesday, April 7, at marched along Front St. on Great. They were fierce George Washington and March 30, at 8 p.m. at its the same time and place. vice they deserve. the ambulance. When the N.J. 07090." their way to the pass in the looking with their thick passed her doorway, learned of his part in the "everything wearable and usual meeting place, the There will be an assigned mountains. Krowe says black mustaches and their Whiskey Rebellion and its United National Bank in subject competition — 70 ire Audience At Heckel Talk that the Hessian troops brass miter-caps. One con- eatable that their house af- ramifications for a strong forded." For her efforts, Fan wood, 45 Martine Ave. slides submitted must fit were greatly feared by temporary source reported central government. Lou Odor, a professional the category: Edifice. About 70 members of the Court in the last 50 years: Supreme Court and intrude local townsfolk, for the that when he saw the Hes- retreating British soldiers Westfield Area Interfaith the attempt to "pack" the governmental control into fired a cannon at the commercial photographer, Slides will be judged by all enemy soldiers stole food, sian regiment marching, wilJ talk about, and members present. Coalition and the public Court in the '30's, the 5th the private lives of poultry and livestock from Osborn home. After return- Boro Woman he said, "they looked like demonstrate, techniques in The Plainfield Camera recently attended a lecture Amendment issues of the citizens. The crisis ahead local residents. In those dark soldiers out of an evil ing from the war, Jonathan still life and table top by professor of Constitu- '5O's and the crisis of the is a clash between Con- early days, parents would Hand Osborn learned the Club has been in con- dream marching to the Authors Book photography. Interested tinuous operation for 45 tional Law Dean Willard Watergate tapes in the gress and the Court, warn- threaten their children into art of gravestone cutting. ed speaker Heckel. beat of: Plunder-Plunder- "A town is like a big members are urged to br- years. It serves all the Heckel at the Community '70's. obeying by saying, "the Plunder." His artistic work can be ing their cameras to use Presbyterian Church in According to Dean Our system of govern- Hessians will get you." seen on many of the old family. People in a town surrounding towns and The museum house (cir- need laws to help keep that evening at this work- many others. The presi- Mountainside. Heckel, the current crisis is ment is based upon an ex- Stalking about the ca 1730) belonged to gravestones in the Baptist The title of Dean "the most dangerous we quisite balancing, and cemetery on Park Ave. them safe and healthy . .. shop session. Program dent is Yuan Li of museum on Sunday will be Jonathan Osborn who was Name some things town chairman John MacLean Westfield. The pubjic is Heckel's address was "The have confronted. This pre- separation, of the powers leaders should make a law of Scotch Plains has ar- welcome at the meetings. Supreme Court Under At- sent grave danger derives of its three branches, the Rochlin Joins National Board tack." His talk began with from attempts to limit the usurping of the about." This thought- prerogatives of one branch The National Center for physical environment ac- provoking question for six a recapitulation of events appellate jurisdiction of which have threatened the the High Court through by another jeopardises that a Barrier Free Environ- cessible to people with dis- and seven year olds is balance, and is ultimately ment in .Washington, DC abilities. The center taken from "Learning passage of a series of bills Summer Session in Congress. These bills destructive to our form of announced the election of publishes access informa- About Rules And Laws" by government;" he said. Jay Rochlin of Scotch tion bulletins and the Mountainside author Gail would emasculate the Plains to its board of direc- Report, a bimonthly news- Steckler, published by the At County Tech tors. letter on accessibility. Judy Skillbooks Division of Silver Burdett Company. An eight-week summer Rochlin is a manager on session will be conducted For Gracious Dining The National Center was the AT&T corporate Judy Skillbooks also published Steckler's by Union County Technical founded in 1974 to be a human resources staff Institute from June 1 THE source of information, responsible for the Bell "Direction And Location" this year. through July 22, it was an- education and technical System affirmative action nounced today by Dr. John HALFWAY HOUSE assistance services on program for disabled per- Forty-eight pages of ac- H. Carmichael, accessibility for disabled open 7 days a week sons. A former Westfield tivities and exercises tie president/superintendent. Milton Faith persons. The center assists resident he served on the concepts of rules, laws, IUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER public agencies, ar- The summer session will Town Council and, for directions and locations to consist of some 100 sections Rt. 22. Eastbound, Mountainside chitects, ' businesses, many years, was actively the daily experiences of To Speak disabled persons and other of 74 courses. Most are r Hosts: Nick Maslakas, John Panaf, involved in YMCA ac- children in first and second limited to the regular eight groups and organizations tivities at the local, region grade. The books include Water colors by Barbara Cox of Berkeley Heights are PHONE: Tonight interested in making the weeks of the session, but a and national levels. games, puzzles, poems, on display in the side windows of Realty World-Joy few start as early as May 3 contracts and maps for use Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St, Among the titles on and some do not conclude 232-2171 On "Self-Image" Pru Promotes John Wilson in conjunction with any exhibit are Checkers, Tirolean Alps and several land- until Aug. 13. classroom textbook. scapes in different seasons of the year. John P. Wilson, a 1970 tuarial associate since Milton Faith, director of Mrs. Steckler has ex- Mrs. Cox attended Brookdale College and University Youth and Family Counsel- graduate of Westfield High 1980. School, has been promoted perience in education, of Akron and-lias studied with Lowell Ellsworth Smith, ing Service in Westfield, An alumnus of Mon- journalism and advertis- Fred Leach and Arthur Barbour. will speak at 8 p.m. tonight to acturial director in the mouth College, where he Prudential Insurance Com- ing. She has been She has exhibited in many shows throughout New in the Franklin School was an All American associated with Fran Jersey and the East receiving numerous awards in- auditorium on "Self- pany's Group Pension Of- swimmer, Witson became fice, Florham Park. Maher, Inc., a public rela- cluding many First Place and Best in Show. Image: The Basis for Suc- a Fellow of the Society of tions and advertising agen- She is affiliated with the Guild Hall in Berkeley Westfield Wilson joined Prudential Actuaries in 1980. He is Jane Smith cess." Heights, The Inn Gallery, Shaftsbury, Vt,, Ocean City in 1975 in the acturial finan- cy located in Stirling for A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY "••Having good feelings also a member of the the past two years. Art Center and Westfield Art Association: cial services division in the American Academy of Ac- about themselves will help Active in community af- kids overcome the many Newark corporate office. tuaries. After two years there, he fairs, Mrs. Steckler is on negative influences in their the executive board of the COLOR lives. They will achieve moved to the comptroller's Wilson, his wife Blair Prairie Magic department, transferring and their three children Mountainside Branch of PASSPORT and have good friends," AAUW, and a trustee of the says Faith. Franklin to Florham Park in 1978, currently reside in Den- PHOTOS Greet the new He had been a senior ac- ville. Sisterhood of Temple •nd all aiic IDENTIFICATION School PTA invites the Emanu-El. PHOTOS — WHIIE YOU WAITt season in this general public to attend. Mrs. Steckler holds a IBUch ft WMtr Ptiolo. super looking 3 B.A. degree from the 1* Hmr S.rvktl pc. polyester/ IRS Tax Show American University, cotton multi-print Washington, D.C. and a Westfield Camera On TV April 3 M.S. degree from C.W. & Studio prairie dress. The brief vest is A three-hour program Post College of Long Island 121 C«ntr«l Ave., WcsHIdd 232-023* • 232-0475 designed to help taxpayers University, Greenvale, Opm M»n.-S.t 'HI t:30 p.-.. Thnr», «w HI tit pm. touched with prepare their federal tax N.Y. patchwork print returns will be presented that looks like It by WNET-TV, Channel 13, just came from on Saturday, April 3, begin- ning at 12:30 p.m. WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS grandmas attic Robert Guillaume, the trunk. Soft and star of the television series HAPPY HOUR! 10% OFF easy-fun "Benson," will host the Mon. -Tues. 2 PM to 5 PM to wear. program, "Your Tax Not Valid on Sale Items Return: The Bottom Line Sizes 8-14 on Improving Your Myrtle the turtle pays a visit — Caitlin Jordan and Vic- $94. Form." The show fguides tor Melchlorre welcome Myrtle to their class as Sandy I KING taxpayers step-by-step Wooster, STS Volunteer, looks on. Myrtle was one of 3 WILLIAM | WOLFSCHMIDT $R76 through Form 1040A and the "stars" in a program presented by Mrs, Wooster j SCOTCH 175 L •i VODKA W reviews Form 1040 and geared toward teaching children a reverence for life 1.75 L Accessorize with Schedules A and B. During by becoming aware of the environment. Caitlin and bandanas, the program, taxpayers Victor are part of a Pre-K program for children with BURNETT'S $«|A99 PHILADELPHIA bangles special needs which is in its sixth year with Sandy will be able to call IRS of- WHITE 1U BLENDEO and woven fices in lower New York Neilson and Kathi Wildstein teaching. This presenta- textured and New Jersey for tion was scheduled through the school system's STS SATIN GIN 175L WHISKEY 1.75 L answers to their questions (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. clutch. about taxes and filing. The phone numbers will be .flashed on the television LOWENBRAU GALLO screen. 24 - 12 OZ. WR Chablis B.a«c TIFFANY £^ $Q79 Warm or w Case Burgundy 4L TWO WAY RADIO w TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE CAVIT PINOT GRIGIO 750 ML $3.79 ASK ABOUT ZACA MESA 1979 CABERNET SAUV 750ML 5.99 z OUR COLLIO MERLOT1979 750 ML 3.59 • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY EQUITY CH. LaCROIX 1976 BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR 750ML 4.39 u • PANTE1VE A LOHEAL RELEASE CH. JACQUET1979 WHITE BORDEAUX 750ML 3.75 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS E PROGRAM CH. DoLAGORCE 1979 BORDEAUX 750ML 3.99 Q CH. PERENNE1978 COTES DE BLAYE 750 ML 4.99 CASA SOLA CHIANTI CLASSICO RISERVA 1977 750ML 4.99 UJ 137 central ave.'westfleM free perking •hours: BC (to.n»»i Coi limn Si 233-2200 2 Locations: J7 MHWOOO MM Hi 9:30 am to 5:30 pm mon. and thurs. to 9 WAICMtING HUH 147•>« OI'KN DAILY 8-30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m SERVICE WESTFIELP SUMMIT •no sale is ever final* ^ Ul (>l»ll Kd SATURDAY 8:30 «.m. to 9 p.m. & DUALITY SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 exquisite gift wraps free PETERSON'S CARUSO'S •free alterations* FREE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 1120 South Ave., 430 Springfield we mall anywhere in Ampl* fr— Parking DELIVERY West Avonuo . U.S. free 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 232-5341 277-6565 lALL PRICES CASH & CARRYi 1» THE WESTF1EU3 (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH Z5,19H- Stress Workshop Westfield Leader which minds were open to change Skills Test Results showed the 'average' home — important changes in an At Edison Monday in Westfield (under the educational era of new OBITUARIES Due in May new assessment) to be ideas," said England. "I Allen McQuarrie, field $115,000. With this figure in urge all Westfield citizens Robert S. Purvis Joseph R. DeBeila representative from the About 1800 Westfield public school students in mind, it becomes obvious to join me in the next few New Jersey Education Robert S. Purvis, 89, Grove Lodge 238, P & AM grades 3, 6, 9 and 11 were given the State's that Mrs. Gulotta's projec- weeks of this school board Funeral services will be DeBeila, who died in 1976. Association, will conduct a Minimum Basic Skills Tests in reading and tion that the tax increase campaign and share ideas former Mayor of Westfield, DeWitt Clinton Com held today for Joseph R. Surviving are two sons stress workshop for staff died Wednesday, March 17, mandery No. 14 of New mathematics this week.. 'would be substantial' is by coming to coffees and DeBeila, 66, of Westfield, Joseph S. of Garwood and members at Edison Junior The State Department of Education provided quite accurate. candidates' night." while on an extended visit York, the Old Guard of the John of Westfield; a High School on Monday. with his daughter in Shore Area, Historical who died Sunday at each school district with a practice test for third "In my opinion, in the England concluded, "As Rahway Hospital after a brother, Samuel and a Edison Junior High grade students for administration on March 16 or 17. board's budget presenta- Kailua, Hawaii. Society of Ocean Grove sister, Mrs. Rosemarie adults we face awesome and the Martin-Wallbcrg brief illness. Mr. DeBeila School Students will be Test results should be returned to Westfield by the tion, it would have been responsibilities towards Born in Brooklyn, the had lived here aU his life. Tramontano, both of Plain- dismissed at 12:30 p.m. on eldest son of Thomas and Post No. 3, American State Department of education by the end of May. better to have included tax our youth of today. It mat- Mr. DeBeila retired in field, and six grand- Monday so that profes- Last year, an average of 95.3 percent of the increase estimates based Elizabeth Adam Purvis, Legion, of Westfield. children. ters not what grade our 1979 after 20 years as a but- sional staff members can students in grades 3, 6, 9 and 11 passed the New on today's 'average' home, children are in, or indeed Mr. Purvis had summered His wife, Rosetta, died in Following services at participate in the inservice in Ocean Grove for many 1977. cher for Piro's Market, Jersey Minimum Basic Skills tests in reading and rather than use out-dated whether they have already Hillside. Prior to that he 9:15 a.m. today at the program. mathematics. Ninety-four students who did not pass information which only years before moving there Dooley Colonial Home, 556 finished their school permanently in 1966. Surviving are two owned and operated the mathematics tests and 59 students who did not tends to mislead the careers, we each depend DeBella's Market, Westfield Ave. the Rev. pass the reading basic skills tests last year were in- public," Gorsky conclud- Previously he had lived in daughters, Rosetta Robert Rischmann will Autoa Vandalized upon the other in a com- Westfield for 40 years. Mucbemore of Hawaii and Westfield, for 15 years. vited to participate in the compensatory education ed. munity of caring people to He was a communicant celebrate the Funeral program this year to provide them with extra help. Mr. Purvis held various Elizabeth Power of Mass in St. Anne's Church, insure and plan for tomor- Rochester, NY.; two of St. Anne's R.C. Church, A number of automobiles row's success today. posts on the Town Council Garwood. Garwood, at 10 a.m. Inter- were damaged by vandals Town Council and served on the Planning sisters, Emily Lauder and ment will be in St. Ger- "Oliver Wendell Holmes Elizabeth Purvis of Great He was the hushand of over the put weekend. ...Even The Kitchen Sink (Continued from past 1) said, 'I find the great thing Board here. He served as the late Mrs. Jennie trude's Cemetery, Colonia. Windshield wipers were mayor from 1944 to 194C. Neck, N.Y.; seven grand broken or bent on cars Enumerable articles Store reported an attemp- hour guest tennis fee and a in this world is not so much He was employed by the children, eight great- Mrs. P.C. Hart were stolen from motor ted burglary Thursday and $20 deposit for picnic kits. where we stand, as in what Charles E. Chapin Co. in grandchildren and several parked on Genesee Trail, vehicles during the past Greco Carpet Cleaning on Council also amended direction we are moving.' East Rutherford for more nieces and nephews. Margaret Wood Hart, 77, daughters, Emily H. Stan- Cottage PI., Boulevard and week, the largest of which Cumberland St. and 18th the 1982 operating budget "The Westfield school than SO years and was vice Visitors may call at the of Middlesex, formerly of ton of Darien, Conn., and Sandra Circle. In some was a kitchen sink. The Century Beauty Salon on (but not the amount to be system needs everyone's president at the time ot his Ocean Grove Memorial Westfield, died Wednes- Margaret A. Fritz of Benn- support to move in the day, March 17 at cases sideview mirrors sink was taken last Thurs- South Ave. were burglariz- raised by taxation), and retirement. Home, 118 Main Ave., ington, Vt.; six grand- day from the truck of a ed Monday. A West Broad gave final approval to right direction for tomor- Ocean Grove, from noon Muhlenberg Hospital in children and one great- were broken off as well. On row's new world," During World War I he Plainfield. "reenbrookman who is St. residence was entered ordinances restricting use served with the Sixth until the time of services^ grandchild. the Boulevard the wind- remodeling a kitchen on Tuesday. Entry was at- of unvented kerosene England concluded. Engineers, Third Division p.m. Saturday. Graveside services were shield was broken and the Birch Ave. A Union man tempted at another West space heaters, setting a $10 in France and Germany. The family requests that She was born ' in held Tuesday, March 22 at car hood scratched with a reported a theft from his Board St. residence Tues fee for submission of bad Portland, Maine, and lived Mount Pleasant Cemetery large wtooe. Home Show Mr. Purvis was a memorial donations be car while it was parked on day by breaking the win- checks to the tax collector (Contlnuedtfrom p«g« 1) member of St. Paul's given the Ocean Grove in Summit as well as in Newark with the Rev. Sterling PI.; Thursday dow of a rear door. and requiring filing of United Methodist Church Camp Meeting Association Westfield for many years Hugh Livengood of St. The tire of a van parked special forms in cases of Fire Department members before moving to Mid- while on Monda* four A 23-year-old town man will remove a car from a in Ocean Grove, Ocean or a favorite charity. Paul's Episcopal Church behind Raymond's vehicles owned by was charged with use and claims against the town for dlesex. officiating. Restaurant was slashed personal injury or property victim using the "jaws of Mrs. Stephen J. Neimak Her husband, P.G. Hart, customers were entered possession of marijuana life" equipment. Arrangements were by Saturday and four males and itemssCoten from them over 25 grams with intent damage. Mrs. Josephine Lanza Surviving are a son, died in 1971. the Gray Funeral Home, were seen tampering with Other sponsors are Surviving are two while they were at Reilly to distribute. He was ar- Brady also read a state- Westfield Association of In- Nemsak, 65, died Thursday Stephen J. of Westfield; a 318 East Broad St. red VW parked on Olds; two vehicles, one rested in the parking lot of ment objecting to the "tre- at Memorial General brother, Westfield Fire Cowperthwaite PI. last surance Agents, Chamber Mrs. Edward Prescott Hooper Sr. owned by Westfield Car Memorial Pool. Bail was mendously large increase" of Commerce and the Hospital, Union, after a Department Capt. Albert Thursday. Rental, the other by set at $500. in county taxes which will brief illness. Lanza, and two grand- McKelvey Olds in Plain- Board of Realtors. Agnes McRae Hooper, a a member of St. Paul's A driver for Transport of be levied against Westfield The Home Safety and She was a lifelong children. resident of Westfield for Episcopal Church. The front storm window field were entered and an New Jersey reported that residents. While the county Westfield resident. Services were held Mon- of a home on Shackamaxon AM-FM Stereo removed Security Show is Saturday, twenty years, died Tues- Funeral service* were he had been robbed at gun- budget will raise the total from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at She was a communicant day at the Dooley Colonial day, March 16, in held at Holy Innocents' Dr. was broken Saturday and a ear owned by a point by a male passenger county tax levy by 12.2 per- of Holy Trinity R.C. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., and the front lawn of a Pinegrove Ave. resident Westfield High School Hacketstown after a brief Church, Friday, March 19; as he drove his bus on cent, Westfield's county cafeteria. The Y Teens will Church and a graduate of and at Holy Trinity illness. Bom Agnes White burial followed in the fami- home on-Woodmere Dr. was broken into and a gym Brightwood Ave. near the tax burden will be increas- Westfield High School. Church, where a Funeral was vandalized by a motor bag and dance items were sell refreshments. Admis- McRae in 1883, she had ly plot at Hoboken Scotch Plains line, Tues ed by 16.9 percent, he said. sion is free. Mrs. Nemsak retired 20 Mass was offered by recently celebrated her Cemetery. She is survived vehicle the same day. The taken. day night. The robber fled The county tax rate, years ago as a seamstress Associate Pastor of Holy ninety-ninth birthday. The by her daughter, Mrs. owner laid that his lawn A G.E. portable radio on foot after ordering the Brady explained, varies for Fusco Brothers in Trinity church, the Rev. widow of the Rev. Edward had been vandalized in a was taken from the driver to stop the bus. between municipalities Bailey 1 Mario Pasquerilla. Inter- Richard M. Whitmore of Roselle . P. Hooper, former rector Clark formerly of similar manner four Westfield Fire Depart lecause it is based upon (Continued from paga 1) She was the widow of ment took place at Holy previous times. each community's in- if the Church of the Holy Westfield; her son, Ed- ment. The Town Book Gorsky in the field of education can Stephen J. Nemsak Sr., Redeemer Cemetery, Innocents (Episco pal), ward P. Hooper Jr., of dividual tax ratables. who died in March 1961. South Plainfield. (Continued from p«g« 1) ; be so rapid and complete Hoboken, she was Culver Lake; and her three Governor to Honor that teachers can be over- Elie Bussel treasurer of the Tracey grandchildren: Richard P. England whelmed. Beside the Guild at Christ Hospital, Whitmore of Fan wood, must make realistic and Elie Bussel, 91, father of local and state level. He Peter Gadol Today final decisions in these educational value of such Norman Bussel of West- was a member of the Plain- 'ersey City, and active in Glenn E. Whitmore of (Contlnuad from page 1) training, it can restore con- other charitable and New York and Chicago and areas. If elected to this new field, died Monday, March field Area Chamber of Westfield High School The Governor's annual board, I am prepared and we realize the need to up- fidence and provide 22, at his home in Bal Har- Commerce, the Highland church work. During her Mrs. John Fischel of momemtum upon return to years in Westfield, she was Chester. senior Peter Gadol, son of award ceremony is co- willing to cooperate to the date facilities necessary bour, Fla. Park Masonic Lodge F & Mr. and Mrs. Norman sponsored by the New fullest extent in rendering for proper learning ex- the classroom." Bailey Mr. Bussel was born in M, the Plainfield Kiwanis Mrs. Granvilie A. Cook adol of 3 Hiawatha Drive, Jersey State Department carefully planned and periences, and also to ex- pointed out that in certain Russia and moved to Plain- Club, and Temple Sholom is being honored by Gover- of Education and the responsible solutions to pand our thinking and areas within other profes- field in 1912. He was in Plainfield and was a Jessie Carey Cook of University. She was a nor Thomas Kean in Tren- Alliance for Arts Educa- these very important educational tools for the sions, such as the legal pro- employed as a blacksmith charter member of the Fid- Westfield and Shore Acres member of St. Paul's ton today at the 1982 Gover- tion, New Jersey. public concerns, while future in the realm of com- fession, some states re- in Watchung, from 1912 to dler's Elbow Country Club, died Sunday, March 21 at Episcopal Church. nor's Awlrrdg in Arts Today's ceremony is a keeping in mind the main puter instruction. quire a certain number of 1914, when he started a Bedminster. the House of Good She was the wife of Gran- Education ceremony. celebration of national objective in running a "John Galsworthy said, educational credits to be scrap metal company call- Surviving are his wife, Shepherd, Hackettstown. ville A. Cook who died in Peter's creative writing "Youth Art Month" and school district is to provide If you do not think about obtained every year. "The ed Plainfield Iron & Metal. Yetta Schwartz Bussel; Born in Trenton, she 1924. She is survived by a won him recognition by the "Music in Our Schools the best education possible the future, you can not concept is sound," Bailey Mr. Bussel was the presi- two sons, Michael of War- taught school there for daughter, Mrs. Charles P. national Arts Recognition Week " for our students. This ob- have one.' I am proud to said, "But the training dent of Plainfield Iron & ren and Norman; eight many years. Sanborn of Mountain and Talent Search which Peter will be accom- jective is my number one have been part of a body of must be positive and effec- Metal until his retirement grandchildren and a great- She was a past president Lakes; a son, Granvilie A. mentioned him for today's panied to Trenton for the priority in seeking election people whose collective tive." in 1972. He was the past grandson. if the Trenton Teacher's Cook of Beverly, Mass.; recognition ceremony. award ceremony by his to the board," the can- treasurer of the N.J. Association and held six grandchildren and two Peter and 56 other winners parents and high school ad- didate asserted. Chapter of the Institute of Funeral services were membership in the Trenton great grandchildren. will represent talented arts visor, Paula Roy, acting "Another item discuss- Scrap Iron and Steel. Dur- held yesterday at Temple Historical Society, the Private funeral services students from school chairperson of the ed," Gorsky said, "was ing World War II he was Sholom, Plainfield. Inter- Prent House Association, were held Monday, March districts throughout the Westfield High School 'What would be the in- active in the national ment was in Mt. Lebanon he New Jersey 22 at Gray Funeral Home, State of New Jersey. English Department. crease in taxes based on FUNERAL HOME salvage program for the Cemetery, Iselin. genealogical Society, 318 East Broad St., with the the proposed $20,223,000 Thomas M. Reiser, Manager & President War Production Board. He Arrangements by Hig- ^AUW and NRTA. Rev. Hugh Livengood of St. Youth Faces Drug Charges school budget?" " James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward was also active in gins "Home for Funerals," Mrs. Cook was a Paul's Episcopal Church "While this question was Civil Defense on both a Plainfield. graduate of Trenton State officiating. Interment was A 16-year-old youth was an attempted break and posed at the two public 155 Sooth Avenue, Fanwood Richmond H. Ritterbush Teachers College and did at the family plot at Ewing arrested twice during he entry of A and N Audio on hearings on the school past week for possession of 322-4350 Mountainside. During the graduate work at Temple Church Cemetery. South Ave. A 16-year-old budget, no actual figures Richmond H. Ritterbush, narcotics, he was ap- and a 14-year-old were ap- were set forth by the board 90, of Mountainside died Korean War, he served prehended Saturday and prehended Sunday; Ample Off Street Porking - Handtcopped Facilities suddenly Wednesday, with the Army in Europe. Mrs. Henry Jaeger relevant to the latest charged with possession of another 14-year-old on reassessment, other than , Serving All Faiths March 17 at Overlook Surviving are his wife, hashish, marijuana and an Monday. Raisa B. Ritterbush, and Elizabeth M. Jaeger, Her husband, Henry Mrs. Gulotta, president of Hospital in Summit. died Sunday March 21 in Jaeger, died in 1966. alcoholic beverage, using a A 16-year-old was ar- the board, stated the in- Born in Plainfield, he liv- two sons, Richmond H. Ill search warrant Det. Frank and Adam Jonathan, both Nix Memorial Hospital in She is survived by a rested for possession of an crease 'would be substan- ed in Westfield and New 5an Antonio, Texas. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Brunelle and Det. Bernard alcoholic beverage in tial'," Gorsky explained. York City before moving to at home. Mrs. Jaeger was 'a Griess of San Antonio; two Tracy rearrested him Sun- Mountainside two years Tamaques Park Saturday, "This week, I received a member of Redeemer sons, Carl of Irvine, Calif, day after seizing a quantity he was turned over to his communication from the ago. Funeral services were utheran Church in and Henry of New York Ci- of a controlled dangerous Mr. Ritterbuah was the held Friday, March 19 at parent. board office stating, "To Westfield. ty and six grandcliildren. substance, he was charged On the complaint of the raise $16,767.48 in local senior vice president of Ir- Gray Funeral Home, 318 She was born in with intent to distribute. ving Trust Co. of New York East Broad St. with the Funeral services were manager of Drug Fair, a taxes, local school proper- losenheim, Germany and held yesterday in Investigation is continuing 15-year-old male was ar- ty taxes would increase MASTER MEMORIALS City where he was Rev. Elmer Talcott of the ived in New Providence and juvenile court action employed for 30 years. Community Presbyterian Redeemer Lutheran rested for shoplifting last about an average $140 per 1171 E.Broad St., Westfield, NJ. Church of Mountainside of- or 25 years before moving Church with Arthur R. pending. Wednesday and Tuesday a year (an extra $11.67 per He was a graduate of o San Antonio five years Three male juveniles Princeton University and ficiating. Interment was at Creyling, lay minister, of- 13-year-old girl was charg- month) for a resident with Greenwood Cemetery in igo. She worked for many ficiating. Interment was at were arrested and charged ed with purse snatching the present (emphasis attended Community years in the data process- with criminal trespass and Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, N.Y. Fairview Cemetery. while at school. theirs) 'average' home ing department of Kemper The Dooley Colonial assessed at $50,000. This Miss Elsie F. Otto Insurance Co. in Summit Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Cyclist Hurt In First St. Crash estimated $140 tax in- DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE Funeral services were member of the Trump 12 and also for SAGE in Sum- was in charge of ar- crease is just for school held Monday, March 22 for Times, Bridge Club. mit. rangements. A motorcyclist received | ed them when he saw the taxes and excludes (em- MONUMENTS Elsie Frances Otto of Surviving is a sister, car stop halfway out of the phasis mine) the additional Robert B. Longhead III minor injuries Saturday MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Westfield, who died Thurs- Miss Anna F. Otto of after his cycle and an auto driveway. However the car tax impact on reassess- - LETTERED • CLEANED - day, March 18 at Rahway Westfield. Robert B. Loughead III, . Surviving are his collided on First St. be- continued to back up and ment. Hospital after a brief il- The Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- 'A, was fatally injured in an parents, Mr. and Mrs. tween Lynnwood PI. and the cyclist skidded 65 ft., "The only other point of lness. quist officiated at the utomobile accident on Robert B. Loughead Jr. of Hyslip Ave. then fell on its side and slid reference available", Gor- Btuce Baue*. Plop. Miss Otto, who was 88, funeralservices which were Mount Esldy in California, New York and East Hamp- The cyclist was traveling an additional 15 ft. before sky said, "is the figure 233-2350 BST.4Oyears was bom in New York City held at the Gray Funeral Sunday, ?/Iarch 21. ton, formerly of Westfield west on First St. when he striking the auto on its left quoted in the special edi- and brought to Westfield in Home, 318 East Broad St. Mr. Loughead, a former and his sister, Mary noticed a car backing out side. The driver of the car tion in last week's ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER. N.J., 3492360 1895. She was employed for Interment was at Fairview eside:it of Westfield, was Margaret of New York. He of a driveway. He applied told police she did not see many years as a saleslady Cemetery. graduate of the Rectory was the grandson of the his brakes and then releas the cyclist. . at Shaeffer's Department Memorial donations may School in Connecticut and late Margaret Speer of Store. be made to the Westfield the Stowe School in Stowe, New York City and East DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED She was a 50-year. Rescue Squad. /t. He had returned to the Hampton. Leslie C. Mortensen Morthrup Campus in SERVICE SINCE 1897. California to complete his The Rev. Hugh Funeral services will be LeCourtney & Co., lilot training and obtain Livengood will officiate at held at 11:30 a.m. today at Newark. is B.S. degree in a memorial service to be the Memorial Funeral Born in Newark, he had eronautics at the time of held at noon tomorrow at Home, 155 South Ave., Fan- lived in Union prior to mov- is death. He was a St. Paul's Episcopal wood, lor Leslie C. ing to Scotch Plains 33 member of Aviation's Miss Church. DIMCTOM Mortensen of Scotch years ago. merican Racing Team Arrangements are by Plains, 71, who died Sun- Surviving are his wife, Jased in Santa Monica, Gray Funeral Home, 318 day, March 21, in Joan Anna; two sisters, 3lif East Broad St. FRED H. GRAY, JR. Muhlenberg Hospital, Mrs. Laura Walburg of DAVID B.CRABIEL Plainfield. Staten Island, N.Y., and Pack 79's Den 9 of Tamaques School recently visited WILLIAM A. DaVLE Mr. Mortensen, a Mrs. Edna Ridriquez of the Westfield Rescue Squad In preparation for this E.WILLIAM BENNETT member of the First Ortley Beach; and several month's theme, "Adventures In Good Health." Pic- United Methodist Church nieces and nephews. tured from left to right Eric Braaky, Josh Fischer, WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Frtd H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 of Westfield, retired as Entombment will be in Geoffrey BlrchaU, Peter Lehmkuhl, Ross Martin, CRANFORD: 12 Springfield AM., William A. Doyle, Mgi. 276-0092 vice president in 1972 after Hollywood Memorial Park, In old Norway it wai balieved that keys in th» field* Rachael Martin and Dong Schantz, member of the 43 years' employment with • Union. would protect the cropi from hail. squad. -THE WESTFIELD4N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982 Page 11 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area --"jam •mm •••••» — • • Robert Rough Marries Lori Hiratani In Hawaii Marie Shirnkus and Marc Romanello Engaged The marriage of Lori Risa Hiratani and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shimkus of STORK Mackintosh Rough look Warren have announced the engagement place at the First Baptist of their daughter, Marie Catherine, to Church in Pearl City, Marc Romanello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Giuseppe Romanelio of Garwood. Hawaii, Feb. 13 at 10 a.mv McRobbie announce the A reception followed at the birth of their second child, Honolulu International The wedding is planned for Sept. 18. Christine Elizabeth, on Country Club. The bride-to-be attended Watchung March 16 in Huntington The bridegroom is the Hills Regional High School in Warren. Beach, Calif. son of Mr. and Mrs. She is a secretary at Statistical Mrs. McRobbie, the William A. Rough of Sea Research, Inc. in Westfield. former Rosemary Gut- Bright formerly of The future bridegroom attended David tenberger, and her hus- Westfield. The bride's Brearley High School in Kenilworth. He band were in the 1971 parents are the Rev. and is employed by Supermarkets General in graduating class at Mrs. Moriyoshi Hiratani of Woodbridge. Westfield High School. Pearl City. Maternal grandparents 1 The Rev. Hiratani of- are Mr, and Mrs. Carl Gut- ficiated at the wedding. tenberger of Westfield. The bride was escorted to Martino Studio Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Huber the altar by her brother, Marie Shimkus Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey Hiratani. She wore Kenneth Neu To Wed Sophia Bachilae McRobbie of Sarasota, Patricia Cullen Is Married an ivory ribbon silk gown Fla., formerly of by Oscar de la Renta. Her Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Bachilas of Mer- Westfield. To Timothy Huber French silhouette trailing rimack, N.H., have announced the •*•• Patricia Cullen of veil was fastened with a engagement of their daughter, Sophia, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott carried bouquets of roses headdress of white or- Kenneth C. Neu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty of Shoshoni, Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of and baby's breath. chids. She carried a Donald C. Neu of Westfield. Wyoming, formerly of Westfield was married to David Huber of Lake cascade bouquet of purple Miss Bachilas is a junior at the Univer- Westfield announce the Timothy Huber of Boulder, Tahoe, Calif, was best and white Catalean or- sity of New Hampshire and an intern in birth of their daughter, Wyoming Feb. 27 at St. man. Ushers were Brian chids. hospital administration at Memorial Jennifer Kay, on March 16 Francis Xavier Church in Cullen of Fort Collins, The maid of honor was Hospital there. at Riverton Memorial Phoenix. The Rev. Thomas Colo., Thomas Cullen ?f Sally Durdan of San Mr. Neu is a 1978 graduate of Scotch Hospital, Riverton, Allender, S.J. performed Denver, Colo. and Francisco. Bridesmaids Plains-Fanwood High School and is a Wyoming. She joins her the ceremony, A reception Alexander Reed of were Lori Carlson of senior at the University of New Hamp- two-year-old sister, Katie followed at Royal Palms Steamboat Springs, Colo. Seekonk. Mass. and Resort in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monica Mamiya and Nau shire majoring in hotel administration.' Marie. A July wedding is planned in Bedford, Paternal grandparents The bride is the daughter Huber hosted the rehearsal Kamalii, both of Honolulu. of Mr. and Mrs. James R. party at the Missouri 7 The bride's attendants N.H. Kenneth Neu and Sophia Bachilas are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daugherty of Westfield. Cullen of Phoenix. Mr. andClub in Phoenix. wore short lavender Beloe- Mark Ziarnik h Engaged To Penelope Savage Mrs. Robert Huber of Mill France dresses with Valley, Calif., are the The bride attended Holy matching shoes. They Mrs. Richard S. Coffin of Pleasant Church Singles parents of the bridegroom. Trinity School and carried bouquets of or- Mr, and Mrs,Robert Rough Valley, Conn, and Mr. Freeland A. Escorted to the altar by Roosevelt Jr. High School chids, roses, daisies and Savage of Tolland, Conn, have announc- To Dance baby's breath. They wore ding. Garden Pavilion of The her father, the bride wore in Westfield and St. Agnes The bride was graduated, Willows in Honolulu. ed the engagement of their daughter, her mother's ivory satin Academy in Memphis, Haku-leis in their hair Penelope Read Savage, to Mark The Inter-Church Singles made of tiny pink roses, from Punahou School in' Bridal showers were given wedding gown. She carried Tenn. She was graduated Honolulu and Mt. Holyoke by Mrs. William Heffernan Theodore Ziarnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. (ages 25-45) will have a bouquet of red and white from Colorado State purple statice and baby's George J. Ziarnik of Westfield. dance lessons on Sunday, breath. College in Massachusetts of Westfield, Barbara carnations - and baby's University in Fort Collins. in 1981. She is in the retail Rough of Sea Bright and at 8 p.m., at the Presby- Lisa and Jill Rough of The bride-to-be was graduated from breath. The bridegroom also is a management training Monica Maumiya of terian Church, 140 Moun- Terry Cullen of Tempe, graduate of Colorado State Moorestown, nieces of the program of the First Honolulu. Bucknell University in 1981 with a B.A. tain Ave. Please call Joe bridegroom were flower degree in English. , Ariz, was maid of honor for University. Previously he National Bank of Boston. Pizzo in Bound Brook her sister. Bridesmaids attended Marin Catholic girls. They wore white before 10 p.m. for further reembroidered eyelet The bridegroom was Wedding guests from the The future bridegroom was graduated were Anne Huber of Santa High School in Marin, graduated from Westfield Westfield area included information. A small dona- Rosa, Calif., Jane Huber of Calif, dresses and Haku-leis in from Westfield High School in 1976 and tion is suggested. their hair. They carried High School in 1976 and Mr. and Mrs. Paul from Bucknell University in 1980 where Portland, Ore., and Mary After a wedding trip to Dartmouth College, Kolterjahn, Mr. and Mrs. Future events include a Huber of Chico, Calif. They LaJolla, Calif., the couple lavender and white Edward Hays, Mr. and he received a B.A. degree in economics.. trip to McCarter Theatre in baskets filled with tiny Hanover, N.H. in 1980 wore pink gowns with will live in Boulder, where he was a membr of Mrs. Thomas Briskey and Princeton and an evening orchids and rose petals. Mrs. William Heffernan. The wedding will take place in Plea- maroon jackets and Wyoming. Kappa, Kappa Kappa sant Valley. Penelope R. Savage of bowling. John Chandler Rough of fraternity. He is with the Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Phoenix, Ariz, was best international division of Liddane of Phoenix, for- man for his brother. Dr. the Shawmut Bank of merly of Fanwood also YWCA Woman's Club Announces Meetings William A. Rough Jr. of attended. WHY CONTINUE Moorestown, a brother of Boston. Sponsors Trip The following depart- chairman, will join the benefit party chairman or The bridegroom's After a wedding trip to ments of the Woman's Club social services department Mrs. James L. Garrison, the bridegroom; Jeffrey Moana Kea, Hawaii, the M. Hiratani of Pearl City parents hosted the To Portugal of Westfield will meet at and conduct a sing-a-long ticket chairman. rehearsal dinner in the couple will live in Boston. the clubhouse during the program. Home-baked TO WAIT ... and Mark S. Speers of Palo Plans have been finaliz- Alto, Calif, were ushers. BPW Offers Scholarships month of April. Members cupcakes will be served a: In one month you can be Sharon Aoki, a childhood ed for a two-week fall trip and friends are invited to refreshments. The slimmer, healthier and The Business and Profes- scholarships. to Portugal with the friend of the bride, sang an attend. • The recreation depart- more energetic MM ttMtty, M.A. original song, "When sional Women's Club of The scholarships are Westfield YWCA as spon- • The social services ment, Mrs. James Director Dreams Began" which she Westfield is accepting ap- available to graduating sor. department, Mrs. C. Minot O'Shaughnessy, chairman, Lafayette plications for two $750 Dick Turner, of Turner Let us tell you about our nutritionally had written for the wed- seniors who reside in Fogg, chairman and Mrs. will feature a buffet lunch- sound weight loss program which can be Westfield and plan to at- World Travel in Westfield, Lorentz G. Wade, co- eon on Tuesday, April 6 at Trio will accompany the group. the first step toward developing a a*Tickle someone todoy with our FTD tend an accredited chairman will meet on noon. Each member will lifestyle for better health business or professional "This will be my 14th or Thursday, April 1 at 1 p.m. provide a favorite salad or 15th trip with the YW," Elegant Music school. The scholarship to car pool for the birthday dessert which will be eaten for TiehlerEouquer committee composed of comments Turner, who party planned for the pa- at tables for four prior to Marguerite Neill, Emma previously escorted YW tients at the Cranford an afternoon of bridge. Elegant occasions McGall and E. Carol tours to such places as Health and Extended Care • The international af- Bossert will select the Scandinavia, Germany, Center. The music depart- fairs department, Mrs. Now we con students based on high the Caribbean, British flute help you ment, Mrs. A.B. Winch, Willard S Megalhaes, cello academic scholarships, ex- Isles, Switzerland and Ita- chairman, Mrs. Dennis the last word in weight loss tickle just ly- harplschord about cellence of personal and Housing Code Shea, co-chairman will anybody, character qualifications A meeting for anyone sponsor a Dessert-Bridge 233-0303 who might be interested in justobour and financial need. Commit Ice to Meet party on Wednesday, April 233-9389 322 Elm Street Westfield anywhere. From Applications are now learning particulars about 14 from noon to 4 p.m. for With our available in the guidance the trip is set for April 19 at The Westfield Housing the benefit of the adopted FTD "tickler $15.00 office of Westfield High 1 p.m. at the YW, 220 Clark Code Committee will con- student attending Colegio Bouquei. irsthefun Call or visit us School. Completed applica- St. A film on Portugal will vene at 2 p.m. April 7 in the Benjamin Herrera High bouquet you can today. When you see tions must be returned to highlight the meeting, offices of the Health School in Cali, Colombia, send for just about our FTD Tickler the high school guidance The trip, scheduled Oct. Department, 425 E. Broad South America. any reason Or no Douquet. you'll be office by April 7 for con- 7 to 21, includes visits to St. The public is invited to For reservations contact reason at oil. tickled too! sideration. Lisbon, the castle-laden attend. Mrs. Howard Senne, northern part of Portugal, McEwen Flowers Spring Fling Set Oporto, home of famous Grove St. at Westfield Ave. The Mountainside wines, the province of Woman's Club, Inc. will Minho, Estoril on the Sun ^ WestBeld • 232-1142 hold its second annual Coast, etc. the trip winds "Spring Fling" Wednes- up on the floral-bedecked 6J. fjdping you say if right. day, at noon at Plainfield island of Madeira. Country Club, It will in- In the past, YW trips oMeefee/t's clude a fashion show, have proved most popular bridge and dessert. There so early sign-ups are advis- . Flower Shop will also be door prizes. ed. Information is Tickets may be obtained available from the YW or by calling Mrs. Robert Ar- by calling Mr. Turner at dis. his travel agency. ' WESTFIELD Say 'l( to someone you know. . . ANTIQUES uifiii Jfoftafl aMangemenfs Available in Bone and White $70.00 SHOW potted g/teen pfortfs. and N.J. STATE ARMORY Easter Cards, Candy, 500 HAH WAY AVE • WESTFIELD Figurines, Basket Fillers tanging g/teen pfonfs. Spring Silk Flowers & Vases SAT APRIL SUN Available in Bane-hlulti and Bluc-Multi $80.00 10 to8 10to4 1100 South Avenue West 3 & 4 Westfield, New Jersey Jeannette's Gift Shop 232-8740 100 DEALERS Open Daily'JilS:30 WE HONOR ALL SPECIALTIES 227 E. Broad Street Thiirttlnv Nil- 'ii\ 0 MASTER CHARGE 232-1072 © I nurwiay Nile tuv HANOBANKAMERICARI CHAROC D Admission $3.00 Free Parking Rear Entrance lo Municipal Parking Lot TELtflORA AMERICAN EXPRESS Op»n Thursday Evening 'III 9 p.m. Quimby at Central, Westfield • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE with ad $2.00 FLAQ HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982- Israeli Musician Spring Acting I Poet Addresseg WHS Conference Forget Your Troubles To Appear At WHS Charlotte Mandel, a poetry at severa Classes Set nationally known poet, universities, colleges, At "Anything Goes" Giora Feidman, a recently gave a presen- libraries, community Registration for the spr- tation of some of her work groups and public schools. clarinet virtuoso who ing term of the Studio of by Donna Feeney played to a standing-room- Acting at N.J. Public at a conference of WHS "I felt comfortable only audience at Avery Theatre, will be April 5 and English teachers. listening toner," said WHS Ms. Mandel read several student and Folio staff Taxes are riling; the economy's slack Fischer Hall last year, will 6, between 4 and 6 p.m. at Event* in the world seem somehow off-track. appear at Westfield High 118 South Ave. in Cranford. of her pieces to the many member Paul M Orenburg teachers and interested "She's really sensitive,' You worry and wonder and fret and stew School, Sunday at 7:30 Classes begin the week of "Has anyone an answer or even a clue!" p.m. April 12 and run for a ten students who attended the added Evelyn Shen meeting. Among her another Folio staff Give yourself a break from your cares and your woes Leonard Bernstein and week period ending June Head to Scotch Plains to see "Anything Goes." Zubin Mehta have lauded 19. Brochures, describing selections were poem member who attended the from her latest book, "/ conference. The music is tuneful with lyrics sublime Mr. Feidman's "con- the various classes for Mr. Cole Porter sure fenew how to rhyme. summate artistry." He stage and TV performing, Disc of Clear Water" and Ms. Mandel has received brings to his performances will be sent to interested pieces from the book-long many awards for her work, The plot's not so hot—but so what a background in classical persons who call the poem on which she is her most notable was as a The singing and dancing make up for a lot. western music as a theatre. They also may be currently working. winner in the William Voices in turn are sweet, saucy and zingy principal with the Israeli picked up at the theatre. Charlotte Mandel has Carlos Williams Poetry Dancing is tappy and perky and swingy Philharmonic and as an Giora Feidman published critical essays, Contest for five successive Bouquets and applause to director Hank Glass Acting classes, for years. For providing an evening that's really first class. interpreter of klezmer New Jersey). JACY is the adults, teens and children, short fiction and a book of music which is Jewish folk parent organization of the are given by David satirical verse entitled In addition to giving • music. Jewish Community Center Christopher. Beginning "Mother Goose Tells I readings of her poetry, Ms. Mr Glass and a group of other talented Westfielders Klemer musk, which of Central New Jersey classes for stage acting are Like It Is." In addition to Mandel advised the are involved in the Scotch Plains Players production of he plays with assisting (J.C.C. of Plainfield and called "The Actor her writing, she teaches a students and faculty "Anything Goes," a 30's musical which opened last artists, brought him world- Greater Westfield YM- Prepares" and deal with both the Adult School of present about how one weekend at Scotch Piains-Fanwood High School. They Montclair and the YM might improve higher and the rest of the cast and production staff have whip- wide recognition. YWHA) and the Eastern the basic techniques used YWHA of North Jersey writing skills. She em Mr. Feidman's concert Union County YM-YWHA. by actors at all levels. This ped together a frothy, enjoyable evening. Ms. Mandel has conducted phasized that keeping s The plot, such as it is, revolves around an assort- is being sponsored by For ticket information, class concentrates on writing workshops for journal of one's thoughts JACY (Jewish Association call Rita Schwartz in breaking inhibitions and ment of characters on a trans-Atlantic crossing on the children, teens, and adults would be the best way to U.S.S. New Deal. A sexy nightclub performer and of Centers & Y's of Central Elizabeth. building self-confidence. and given readings of her begin the writing process The basic TV acting former evangelist, Reno Sweeny, is played lustily and U.C. Alums Sponsor Race Trip course gives the students effectively by Vicki Tripodo. Her backup group of exposure to working before Musical To Premiere Petanquers Invite -"angels"—Sabrina Prielaida, Joyce Nelson, Candy Alumni, faculty, staff sportation leaving the Sherman and Joan Wright—bump and grind on cue. and friends of Union cranford Campus at 6 a TV camera. Video recor- ding equipment is used in At Theatre Forum The Petanque Club of Westfield's Stanley Nathanson and Maura McDermott College will be off to the p.m., admission, a Scotch Plains is starting its portray a gangster and his moll. He is the type of races on Friday, April 23, program, and a reserved the more advanced acting classes. New Jersey Theatre second season on Sunday mobster who carries his gat in a violin case, and the when the Alumni grandstand seat. afternoon, April 4. All Marc Acito Shantth Clematis Association, sponsors its Other classes taught by Forum is presenting the only murder for which he could be convicted is that of Mr. Christopher include world premiere musical those who would like to the English language. Bonnie, his girl, would be charg- annual "Night at the Tickets, which are being learn the outdoor bowling "Our Town" Opens Today Meadowlands" excursion. "Speech and Voice Train- "Sky Lines" from April 1 ed for conspiracy, aiding and abetting. They are great sold now, may be obtained game may come to fun. A proper but vague Englishman is played by Paul Open to the public, the by calling the Union ing," "Musical Comedy through April 25. Per- "Our Town," Thorton next door, Emily (Mary Performance" and "Sight formances are Wed- Brookside Park on Hetfield Monte of Westfield with a distracted, dippy demeanor cost of the trip includes College Alumni Ave. in Scotch Plains on Wilder's drama about a Healy '82). She is the only door-to-door bus tran- Singing". nesday, Thursday, Friday and Dot Nixon is a delight as Mrs. Harcourt, an Association. the first and third Sunday ".mall town and its daughter of Editor and upscale matron. The attractive young lovers are the and Saturday evenings at 8 inhabitants, opens this Mrs. Webb (Marc Acito '84 Jewish Singles Dance p.m. and Sunday af- afternoons of each month sweet Loretta Ann Soriano and the devilish Michael from 2 to 5 p.m. afternoon at Westfield and Shantih Clemens '82). Dundon. A Jewish Singles dance ternoons at 3 p.m. Senior High School with a matinee ' Both sets of parents For further information scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in The performers all have fine voices, although the or- for ages 19-39 will be held citizen and student represent typical chestra could play a little more softly during some of on Sunday, April 4, at 8 discounts are available for call Phyllis Schilder. the high school relationships at the turn of EXCERPTS auditorium. the solos. Music is under the direction of Don Behm p.m. in the main ballroom Wednesday and Sunday the century. and a chorus gives resounding rendition of the large of the Holiday Inn, performances. "Sky Class of '46 The play revolves WMtflcM LMdar around two families; the "Our Town" can be seen production numbers. Among the old standards sung Kenilworth, just off Exit Lines" is a contemporary are "You're the Top," "It's Delovely," "Friendship," 138 of the Garden State musical revolving around Plans Reunion Gibbses and the Webbs. this afternoon, and on 1929 Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs (Steve Friday and Saturday, "I Get A Kick Out of You," "Night and Day" and Parkway. four individuals. The 60's "Blow, Gabriel, Blow" in addition to the title tune. generation comes of age in The Westfield High Dietz '84 and Lisa Gut- March 26 and 27, at 8 p.m. Tht WotfMid Airport was opened officially, School class of 1946 is plan- tadora '82) have a son, Tickets will be sold at the The dancers, led by choreographer Bill Inglis, give the 80's. snappy, sprightly performances and I especially en- Sunday, March 31st and "Red" Foster, a dare- ning a reunion in the fall of George (Roger Heil '84), door, and senior citizens this year. Members of this who is in love with the girl will be admitted free. joyed the dancer in the red vest during the opening uetil parachutist, jumped out of a plane New Jersey Theatre number of the second act. piloted by CD. Bowyer, from a height of 5000 Forum is a professional, class who wish to assist the not-for-profit theater committee or to attend the Curry Gives Recital A few actors overplay their parts and mug a little feet and landed in a haystack at Osceola located at 232 East Front reunion are asked to con- more than necessary but on the whole the Players Farms. If all tha highways in the St. in Plainfield. For more Michael J. Curry of at Tanglewood. This have put together a de-Iightful evening. tact Beverly Brandt Jeske Westfield presented a U.S. were put end to information and ticket or Jim Davidson, or write recital of Bach, Beethoven Credit also should go to the set construction crew end, thay would stretch violoncello recital in Call 233-1781 for appointment reservations, call the lim Davidson, 149 Elmer and Franck sonatas, was headed by Jerry Sorrentino who doubles as Mr. more than 150 times- Williams Hall at the New Whitney, the apoplectic financier in the show. •round the world. Forum Box Office. St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 presented in partial fulfill- England Conservatory in ment of his requirements Costumes were perfectly 30'ish and the lighting crew Boston on March 12. Curry, did a good job. currently a student of Paul for the masters degree in music which he expects to Final performaces of "Anything Goes" are Friday Tobias, also studied with and Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Laurence Lesser and was a receive in May from the fellowship student at the New England Conser- Designer Showcase In Mon mouth Berkshire Music Festival vatory. The Junior League of open daily from 10 a.m. - 4 Monmouth County will p.m. and on Fridays from present "Lochmere," 6:30 - 9:30 as well. Designer's Showhouse III, Interior designers from "IN TH1 Centre Deli to open Sunday, May 23 New York, New Jersey, CATERING WEOUfNGiWEAMS and run through Sunday, and Paris, will be SPOTLIGHT' Party Platters - Party Sandwiches June 20. The 13'A acre, displaying their work in Hot and Cold SandwIchM, Coffa* To Qo waterfront estate is the approximately 30 •HHniiiiMiiuiiii located in Little Silver at rooms, pool house, the intersection of Seven greenhouse, and grounds COCKTAILS OPEN TUES.-SUN. Bridges and Silverside which surround the estate. CHILDREN'S MENU LUNCHEON • DMMU i 10% To%l CLOKD ON MOMOAVS Ave., and one mile from A boutique, plant shop and MOSpringfitMAva. i OFF OFF I Monmouth Park race refreshment area also will WMtfiaM aUMUO j COLD CUT OLD CUT! track. Showhouse will be- be available for visitors. Imagine yoursatf In an •tmoapriara of long •[ PLATTER PLATTER | Oood For April t-7 { aoo...trw netting time of Tammany Ha* in Naw WERE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL,1 York, whan Bota Twaad w» in charga. Ha itM ial ,0. WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Tht» b tha tatting at Boaa Twaad whara many *ap4a weed HT^ FUJI enioy Dinner,!!! our LUNCH • DINMDt • COCKTAILS PLAY PICK IT-SPiED MACHINE tonad photograph! of Important flguraa of that '* King Arthur Re&taOrant bygona ara ara ftung on tha wata and ara aat off by where we eruerta" you Can relax wlh greal SUBUTtBAJ) WEWSI braaderumba and pamtatan chaaaa and btoHad to daughter of Mrs. Ralph A. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cerone INN entertainment partactJon. Thay aarvad tha Boaa Salad Bowl famity R' 6'0VVesiSt Geo'ge/uen^e ffcsen u J 9 Brown of Crescent Pkwy., was named to the dean's k atyla at our ubta. It waa ovarfkiwlng with a crtap EXIT 135. G.S. Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 574-0100 recently was elected to the list for the fall 1981-82 combination of tha fraahaat apinach laavaa. Wk^kmmmm cauDfiowar. zucchini, tomaioat. broccoli and Converse College Chapter semester at Glassboro Col- The Ultimate baanapraula...and tha roquafort draaalng had tfua • LUNCHEON of Mortar Board, a Na- lege. He is majoring in chunka of chaaaa. You may hava aa much aalad aa • DINNER m«l.-'^~,f tional Honor Society. communications. SUNDAY you want. • COCKTAILS Selection for this honor is BRUNCH Boaa Twaad. which haa encaHant Staafca and based on the student's Prlma FMba 7 nlgtitt a waafc alao aarvaa tha fraahaat Cocktail Hour 4-7 P.M.. flan poaalbla. Ona of ua had tha apaclal Rah of tha iRtdurtd PriCK) record of scholarships, Valerie Frank of Eton WITH LIVE availing which waa fraah Brook Trout atuffad with ENTERTAINMENT •^••"v Hot 4 Cold Hors d'oeuvres leadership, and service. PI. has been included on' Crabmaat and wa at»o aamplad tha BroHad Saafood Miss Brown is a junior at the all-A's dean's list for Combination...a bountiful catch of ahrimp, acaKopa Blackboard Specials Dplly Shrraton Inn, Newark Airport and floundar broNad In butttr. Juat about all of tha Early Bird Specials -1:30-6 PM Wtefcday« Converse majoring in the fall semester at Drew U.S. 1 & S. Elltabtlh 52716*0 flah antraaa ara broUad. Tha mam couraa Includai a 777 Harllan Hoad • Clark a 3814220 chemistry. University, Madison. hot loaf of braad with butiar aanad on • cutting board. Twaad Friaa or bakad potato and tha aupat aalad bowl. Ftnlah your avanlng at Tha Olaco. Oanca In aithar Tha QamWlns Room or Tammany Hall Room. Tha Fine the Coachman D.J. baglna tha mualc at 10 p.m Tuaa.-Friday and • LUNCHEONS Sunday and at 11 p.m. on Saturday and contlnuaa Italian DON'T HIDE YOUR • DINNERS until 2 a.m. Sunday, Tuaaday and Wadnaaday and • COCKTAILS until 3 a.m. Thuraday. Friday and Saturday. Cuisine TALENT ... IN A TRUNK Boaa Twaad la a waH known kinchaon plact • LIVf ENTERTAINMENT LUNCHEON e 01NNER NITEIV faaturina Boaa Buroara. aalada. tandwichai and Tha TAKE ACTING CLASSES an unusual weekend for the benefit o( I tiil 136 G.S fky . CunlcH COCKTAILS • BANQUET FACILITIES . Boat' Special Lunch. Watch for tha dally Blackboard HISIAURAN1 272-4700 Spaclala at lunch and dinner. At dinner time thay AT GILL/ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL alwaya Include a number of veal dtehee auch aa Veal k 342 SPRINGFIELD AVE • GILLETTE • 847-0697 Maneja or Francalta. Wa could not realat tha Vaal Clvaraont Road, Bcmardtvlllf, New Jersey FintttiBia RtUlM Fira#r Oacar.-.aautead vaal aervad with King Crabmaat In a CWUnj •ImHpMrt HoHandalta Sauce and toppad off with aiparagui. Saturday and Sunday. MARCH 27 & 28 Quite delectablel Bon Tweed la at 618 Wait St. George Ava. In Unden. Thay ara open for lunch Monday to Friday Good Time Studio of Acting ANTIQUE AUCTION from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner la aarved from Including liinit from tht former John F. Drydtn Ertiu 5 to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday and from 5 to 11 Charley's in Cranford Cafe & Restaurant p.m. on Saturday. Sunday dinner le aarved from 4 to lOiOO cm. • Much 21 AT THE CRANFORD HOTEL 9 p.m. There la ample off etraet parking and major Saloon , Classes In: Classes For: Pltvlm.fc00«.m. Auttf0M«i;Wlll!»jBDoyUC»U«H««.NmYo* DINNER SERVED 4-30-9 WED SAT credit carda ate honored. Reaervationa ara accepted, • Children 7-12 SUNDAYS FROM 19 PM call 926-1618. . , _„,.,,, PRIME mas a N.r. SIRLOIN^ • Acting PARTIAL UST OF CONTENTS: wtkiu. poruttlm. Leah Gabriel. BANQUET FACItrrrES • Speech • Teenagers *»•*•" •»"! Eiuop«.!i (Minting*, (wrtod (umllur* UK) 1 S. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2121 The Cranford Chronicle J 230 W. WESTFIELD AVE • ROSELLE PARK • 24S-6S20J • Singing a Adults dtconUon. Art OHO, hljtorle broutt p«wt«r, •nltqM »U«r. AmjrtcM prtnlOv... .nUqu. ^illu, IIMM, uid rmmi • Dance nw. ONE OF A KIND p!«ct. ntvtrb.hr..ucHontd.

•TERMS- THIS DINING GUIDE tNew T.V> ACTING CLASSES Cuh or Mrtfltd chtch. (7 •PIUS- APPEARS IN 3 "THE PAELLA KING" a Daily Specials Registration April 5 & 6 • LUNCHEON PINNER WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS: a Enlflitainmcnt Nightly GIGANTIC FLEA MARKr-T • COCKTAILS SPRING TERM S«turd«y and Sunday - 9;00 a.m - 4:00 p.m. • TAKEOUT The Cianford Chronicle Frit Admltilon The Westfield Leader WEDDING PACKAGE *21 0RDERS April 12 - June 19 The Scotch Plains Times 241-7400 FOR BROCHURE: , 158 TEHRILLBD. SCOTCH PUIH5 • {201)322-6111 .149 W. WESTFIEtD AVE • R08ELLE PARK j CALL DAVID CHRISTOPHER a 276-0276 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1V82 Page 13 Newcomers Appraisal Day Hold Coffee Benefit April 3 The Newcomer's Club of Phillips, the third Westfield will be having a biggest and largest New Member Coffee at 8 privately owned auction p.m. tonight, at the home house in the world, will of Mrs. Lindsay Benito, 428 conduct an Appraisal Day Poe Ave. Committee on Saturday, April 3, from chairpersons and board noon until 4 p.m. at the members will be present to First United Methodist explain the various ac- Church in Westfield for the tivities and duties of club benefit of Bridgeway members. For further in- House, a psychiatric formation about the coffee rehabilitation program or the club please contact serving Union County. Mrs. Pat Caizzi, 1033 Tice Phillips' specialists will Place. be on hand to give verbal appraisals. If an item is too Mrs. Frederich Buehler and Mrs. Larry Mannino are The Newcomer's Club is large to be brought to the selling tickets for a Franklin School PTA fundraiser at a social non-profit church, photographs may Foodtown on Elm St. organization sponsored by be presented. For each the YWCA. The club's ob- appraisal there will be a Franklin PTA Plans Fundraisers jective is to welcome new charge which is tax women to the community deductible. All proceeds A Gigantic Garage Sale sold for a chance to win and to make them feel benefit the non-profit and Prize Award ticket $250 worth of merchandise familiar with their sur- program at Bridgeway sales are the major fun- certificates from the Planning for the opening this weekend of the 24th annual Westfield Chapter of roundings. Along with House, Elizabeth. draising events for the Mayfair-Foodtown. The Hadassah, Art Show and Sale at Temple Emanu-El, are (from left) Mrs. Milford monthly luncheon Franklin School PTA this garage sale will be held at Blonsky, president of Chapter and chairman of sales; Mrs. Harvey Siegel, co-chair- meetings, the various com- Gussie Retzlaff ORTToHold the school on April 2 from On display are some of the articles which will be on year. The money woman selection of galleries; Mrs. Milton Hollander, general chairwoman of Art mtttees hold regular generated from these 3-5 p.m. and on April 3 Show; Mrs. Mitchell Brodie, co-ordinator of gallery selections and Mrs. Charles meetings. Activities that sale at Polly Reilly's Spring Boutique in Martinsville Flea Market from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Anyone through April 4. programs will be used in Wlnetsky, chairwoman of portfolio. Committee chairwomen not pictured are occur regularly are arts The Greater Westfield the school lo directly wishing to make donations Mesdames Carol Kail, Richard Berger, Eugene Barry, Alan Havesonand Irving It- and crafts, babysitting co- Chapter of Women's benefit the students. Prize for the sale may contact zkowitz; Meira Croup, Mesdames Murray Malin, Sidney M. Cheser, Laurence Ford, op, couples' bridge, ladies' Polly Reilly Spring Boutique American ORT will spon- Award tickets are being Mrs. Frederich Buehler. Howard Cantor, Irwin Edelstein, Donald Altman and Seymour Tabert. bridge, gourmet, literary sor a spring flea market on group and volunteer serv- In Martinsville Sunday, April 4, at the Violet Show Thin Weekend Hadassah Art Show Opens This Weekend ices. Various social events South Ave. Railroad Sta- for couples and families Do you reme'.nber, "Spr- Embroidered on white tion Parking Lot. Hours The 29th annual African a.m. to 4 p.m. at All Saints are held during the year, ing has sprung, the grass is terry, it is patterned after are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. More Opening this weekend is Sidney Janis Hirshl and committees. On Sunday Violet Show and Plant Episcopal Church Parish such as the wine and riz. Wonder where the her housewife ornament. than 100 dealers are ex- Hall, 559 Park Ave., Scotch the 24th Annual Art Show Adler, Ruth O'Hara and L free gallery tours will be cheese party to be held Sale, sponsored by the flowers is?" For children, she has pected to attend. Lunch Union County Chapter of Plains. The theme is "A and Sale of the Westfield and M. conducted. "Le Petit Cafe" Saturday, a theatre outing and snacks will be sold by will be open for coffee and Wonder no morel designed small teddy bear the African Violet Society Carouse) of Violets." The Area Chapter of Hadassah Other exhibiting in- in April and a square danc- Flowers, lots of them, and pins with each bear holding members of the organiza- at Temple Emanu-El, 756 dividual artists and home-baked cake of America, will be held show is open to the public ing party to be held on May many things that denote a personalized balloon as tion. and no admission fee will East Broad St. Fine art sculptors are: Joseph throughout the show, and B. tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m. spring can be found at Pol- well as matching teddy ORT (Organization for and on Saturday from 9 be charged. will be displayed in a varie- Dawley, Natalie Becker, on Monday and Tuesday a ly Reilly's Spring Boutique bear magnets for the Rehabilitation through ty of media by world- Shirley Klinghoffer, light lunch will be Welcome Wagon in Martinsville. Crafts refrigerator. Training) builds and main- renowned artists as well as Gladys Reimers, Eugene available from noon to 2 from 160 craftsmen are be- A selection of Mrs. Reil- tains a world wide network Scotch Plains Players <£ A those now gaining pro- Gauss, Carl Burger, Betty p.m. At the close of the ing offered to shoppers in- ly's Christmas ornaments, of vocational schools, minence. The show, to be Stroppel, Pern Dunn, show, two winners of the pi esenl Activities cluding hand-painted including her bride, training 100,000 students Cole Porter'* previewed on Saturday Sarah B, Robinson, Kwang fundraiser will possess slates, chocolate lollipops, bridegroom and graduate annually. evening at a gala cham- .Ling Ku, Budd Hopkins, original works of art by Welcome Wagon's Couples Bridge will meet jelly bean delights, candle designs, are also available pagne party, will be open Will Barnett, Robert Sarah B. Robinson and snuffers, lacy Easter eggs, for collectors. Easter Plant Sale "Anything to the public on Sunday, Waterman and Rueben Eugene Gauss. Saturday evening. Barbara Mastrangelo will supply folk art, hand-painted Polly Reilly's Spring The annual Easter Plant March 28, from 1 to 10 p.m. Karol. All proceeds from this sweat shirts, tree swings, Botique is being held at Goes" and on Monday and Tues- Wendy Gittler of New annual show and sale go to hostess information. Sale sponsored by the dolls, welcome signs, pot- "Antiques and Such" on Muhlenberg Hospital March 19, 20, 26, 27 day, March 29 and 30, from York, a teacher at the furthering the work of tery bird feeders, noon to 10 p.m. The Beginner Bridge the corner of Chimney Auxiliary will take place School of Arts, will exhibit Hadassah in medical, child groups will be playing whirligigs and bunnies in Rock and Washington Good Friday, April 9, from Tleketa her work and also give a welfare, youth rescue, Monday, 9:30 a.m. For all sizes and shapes. Valley Rds in Martinsville 9a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main $••*• The show will include the "talking tour" Sunday at 3 education and community hostess information speak To add a bit of whimsey and will continue through lobby of the hospital, off Steideata A Sr. Cltlzeau works of such international p.m. in which she will give projects in Israel and the to Bridgett Howlett.Also at to the boutique, Polly, a April 4. Hours are 10 to 9 Randolph Rd., Pla infield. •4.00 a critique on some of the United States. artists and sculptors as 9:30 intermediate bridge Westfield resident, has daily. Saturday and Sun- A large assortment of Agam, Wolf Kahn, Miro, art works displayed at the players will get together 'Scotch Piains-Fanuiood High School created an "Executive day the boutique is open spring plants including Westfield Road, Scotch Plains Vasarely, Raphael Soyer, show. Eighteen committees for Monday Morning Housewife" dishtowel. until 6 p.m. Easter lilies, tulips, John Sloane and Milton Admission to the have coordinated the show Bridge at the home of hyacinths, daffodils, fur information ciil: Avery, Henry Moore, Hadassah Art Show and under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Pinder. cactuses and hanging 889-5655 «r 889-4910 j Picasso, Robert Natkin Sale is a nominal fee which Milton Hollander, general baskets will be available. and Bonnard Drawings. will be waived for students chairman; Mrs. Mitchell Racquetball takes place Some of the Galleries and halved for senior Bradie of Mountainside, Monday, 9:30 a.m. at the represented are: citizens. In addition to hav- co-ordinator of galleries Fanwood Racquetball Touchstone, B.L.D. Ltd., ing the opportunity to view selection; Mrs. Irwin Club. Call Sue Hildebrand Bargenicht, Kraushaar, and purchase fine art, Edelstein of Scotch Plains; to join the group. Manique Knowlton, Light, visitors to the show may Mrs. Stanley Daitch and Willard, A.C.A., Brooke avail themselves of special Mrs. Laurence Ford of Cooking and Recipe Ex- Alexander, Midtown, Westfield. change is scheduled for features arranged by the next Thursday, April 1 at Japan Day April 3 At YWCA 12:45 p.m. in the home of Audrey Conrad. Members Ikebana (Japanese are asked to bring "home flower arrangement), a made bread" and the kimono show, nihon buyo recipe. A salad will be (Japanese dance), origami served. and shuji (Japanese More information about Lillian Grossman, chairman of the handwork table, the club's functions and ac- displays some of the articles which will be sold at the calligraphy) will be Easter Boutique of the Manor Park Tenants Associa- featured at Japan Day, tivities may" be obtained by writing to: Welcome tion in the community room at 1133 Boynton Ave. April Saturday April 3, from Wagon Club of Westfield, 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. Homemade toys, jewelry and a noon to 4 p.m. at the P.O. Box 852, Westfield, white elephant table will be featured. Refreshments N.J. 07091, Attention: Gail will be served throughout the day. The public is in- Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark vited. St. Jebens.

The event is sponsored by the Japanese Women's Club. "By bringing Is 2 months' salary too much Americans and Japanese together, we hope to build to spend for something better understanding bet- ween our societies," says that lasts forever? Maria Mochizuki Dau of Westfield, club president.

"Japanese arts will be ex- Japanese dance is coming to Westfield. Kyoko hibited and traditional Ohnishi, professional Japanese dancer, will be the Japanese food may be guest performer at the second annual Japan Day at tasted," she adds, Westfield YWCA April 3, noon to 4 p.m.

Spring 5*>

I At: When you're in love, nothing in the world is too much for her! Boutique Because love is just the beginning of building dreams. Ah, but "ANTIQUES 'n SUCH" is here! it's also the beginning of a lifetime of reality. So, you choose the I Washington Valley and .most magnificent expression of your love and dreams, a dia- mond engagement ring. Bui you're realistic as to how much you Chimney Rock Roads spend! A practical guideline is to base your purchase upon two Martinsville — Phone 560-0140 months' salary. T What should you receive for this? There are practical (juidelincs WESTFIELD CRANFORD Mainly For Men Look for: for that, too, which we will be pleased to discuss with you Knights of Columbus Frist Presb. Church Brooksld* School An outstanding combination of quality Martin Jewelers. Where,we've been giving 2400 North Ave. N. Union A Brookstde Placa good advice to lovers for over Classes: M/W 9:15 AM, Springfield Ave. Classes: Tues/TH 7:30 handcrafts and country antiques thirty-seven years. 10:t5AM, 5 PM, BPM& Classes: M/TH 9:15, PM starting 4/13 in this charming 200-year old 7 PM. 10:15 AM T/F 9:15 AM T/TH 9:15 AM 4:30 & building. 5:30 PM United Methodist Ch. Hours: Daily from 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. RAHWAY FANWOOD 201 Lincoln Ave. E. Knights of Columbus Weekends from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. First Presb. Church Classes T/TH 4 PM Jacques & Inman Ave. M/W 6-7 & B PM Final day April 4 Open Dolly 9:30 to 5:30 Marl) ne & LaQ ra nde Ave Classes: T/TH 7 PM cxcepl Thurs. 9:30 lo 8:30 Classes T/TH 7 PM Clostd Weil. Bring A Friend! CALL TO REGISTER sv *% THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,19*2- Spaulding Plan Sale and Auction The Volunteer Auxiliary of Spaulding for Children is planning a two-pronged fundraiser on May 22 at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church on Martine Ave. in Scotch Plains. During the afternoon, from noon to 4 p.m., a boutique, bake sale and white elephant sale will be held. No admission will be Signing up ... A trio of local residents registers for charged. Hand-made the upcoming session of classes at the Westfield items may be donated or YWCA. From left: Doris Grayson, Eileen Connolly offered on consignment. and Rita Eckhardt discuss various offerings before Anyone interested in making final decisions. submitting such items may write Spaulding for Frederick Tibbitts III pushes one of the buttons on Freddie the Robot as Mindy Duitz, Children, 36 Prospect St. (left) director of the Staten Island Children's Museum and Frederick Tibbitts Jr. YWCA Classes Begin April 5 Westfield, N.J. 07090. look on. Mr. Tibbitts and his son recently donated Freddie the Robot and Freddie the An auction will begin at 7 Present at the Woman't Club luncheon on federation day are (from left) Mrs, George Robot Jr. to the museum collection. A wide range of classes will be featured in the p.m. Robert Heller, a next session of the Westfield YWCA. Among courses professional auctioneer, is F. Welnheimer, Jr. past slate president; Mrs. Charles F. Finkenstadt, president of Freddie The Robot set to start the week of April 5 are the following: in charge. Items to be the Woman's Club of Westfield and luncheon hostess; Mrs. George T. Strakosch, oBallet—Pre-ballet for those three to five years of auctioned include a wash president of the New Jersey State Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mrs. Jerry B. At Staten Island Children's Museum age. Fridays from 3 to 3:30 for new enrollees and stand set, sterling, crystal Lolteaux, state 3rd vice-president and Mrs. Charles L. Gautler, Sixth District vice- Freddie the Robot and to the museum. They work- book on the "Freddie 3:30 to 4 p.m. for those who have taken the class china and certificates from chairman. his "son" Freddie the ed together constructing Story" is planned. Freddie before. Introduction to Ballet, for girls six to 12, businesses in the area Robot Jr. have found a new Freddie five years ago has made numerous ap- with no experience needed. Wednesdays from 3:45 Items may be viewed in Woman's Club Notes 87th Anniversary home, the Staten Island after Frederick III saw the pearances locally and was to 4:30 p.m. and for beginners and 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. the afternoon and persons her good wishes for the professor of philosophy at for those with experience. The Woman's Club of Children's Museum. Ac- movie "Star Wars." invited to Macy's Toy may make silent bids if Westfield is celebrating continued success of the the State University of cording to Mindy Duitz, Using plywood, dryer Department and to ride on oTennis—coed class for those eight and older. they are unable to attend the *7th anniversary of its club in its social and civic New York, was introduced director of the museum, vents, heavy duty work a float in Gimbel's Thanks- Mondays after school at Memorial Pool Courts. the evening auction. Ticket formation which took place endeavors. by Mrs. Dennis Shea, the robots are popular at- ({loves and Christmas tree giving Day parade in Classes for adults begin the week of April 19 and are information is available in March 1895; federation Mrs. Neil W. Pierce, program chairman. tractions and young lights the father-son team Philadelphia. available for those at varied levels. from the Spaulding office. of the club followed one nominations chairman, Professor Friel addressed visitors are thrilled with created the original Fred- Freddie and Freddie Jr. oAquacise—For adults, the in-pool class includes Spaulding places year later, in 1896. In honor presented the new slate of the meeting on the subject the electronic duo. die for less than $200. Fred- Fitness Factory and dancerobics exercises. of that occasion, the of- officers of the Woman's of "Greek Art and Culture, may now be seen at the "special needs" children the Age of Alexander." The six-foot robot and his die has been spray painted Children's Museum, 15 Tuesdays for one hour beginning at 9:30 a.m. for adoption. These include ficers of the New Jersey Club who will commence three-foot son were the silver and can talk via a Beach St., Staten Island. oE-Z Ouz It Dancercize—Dancerobics without the older school-aged children Federation of Woman's their two-year terms of brainchildren of Frederick walkie-talkie. The museum is open from 3 bouncing and running. Tuesdays at 2:15 p.m. of all races, siblings and Clubs attended a luncheon office in June. Incoming Following the program, M. Tibbitts Jr. of The robot has been to 5 p.m. Tuesday through .Coed Aerobics—Offered four nights a week, this youngsters with physical, at the clubhouse, followed president will be Mrs. Mrs. Finkenstadt invited Westfield. Tibbits and his patented and designs and Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. half-hour class includes warm-ups, 10 to 20 minutes mental or emotional by a special anniversary Charles R. Mayer; first ;uests and members to the son, Frederick Tibbitts III, plans have been marketed. on Saturday, Sunday and of vigorous exercise to music, and a cooldown disabilities. Spaulding program held at the vice-president, Mrs. juffet table where club now a seventh grader at A Freddie the Robot fan holidays. The building is period. Attendees pay a small fee for each time at- welcomes inquiries from Presbyterian Parish Frederick A. Egner Jr.; past presidents poured. Roosevelt Jr. High School, club was started, complete closed Mondays. tended. prospective parents, House. third vice-president, Mrs. The buffet table was recently donated the robots with Freddie T-Shirts. A o Gymnastics—Introductory classes for those ten volunteers or interested Donald F. Hancock; decorated with silver and up on Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. Tumbling people or organizations. Mrs. Charles F. corresponding secretary, candelabra surrounded by classes throughout the week for children six and up, Finkenstadt, president of Mrs. John H. Spellman; anemones, snapdragons, 24th Annual Collegians with various levels of skills offered. Kindergarten the Woman's Club of finance and club house and jonquils with various class is set Tuesdays at 3:45 p.m. and may be com- Terri Bowers Westfield, introduced the advisor trustee, Mrs. greens. The floral HADASSAH ART SHOW bined with swimming. * guests of the day, including Charles F. Finkenstadt; arrangements, featuring Mary Tourangeau, oReluctant Dragons—For women of all ages, this President of Woman's Club presidents "Bulletin" — editorial and the club colors of violet and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is a basic learn-to-swim course. Thursdays at 9a.m. from the Sixth District who advertising trustee, Mrs. gold, were created by Mrs. &SALE Arthur P. Tourangeau of Information about classes is available by contac- offered congratulations to Harrison R. Cory; Edward J. Moller. Westfield is student Awareness Club Collective Art, Sculpture, ting the YWCA. the Westfield club mem- program and publicity Mrs. L. John McHugh, teaching during the spring bers. Mrs. George T. advisor trustee, Mrs. hospitality chairman and semester at Hood College, Terri Bowers has been Strakosch, president of the David R. Balzer Sr. members of the Antiques Photography and Portfolio Frederick, Md., where she Lizabeth A. Parti of Fan- named president of the New Jersey Federation of wood, a junior business Coffee For New Professor James P. department prepared and March 28 March 29 & 30 .is a member of the senior Awareness Club, a Woman's Clubs extended Friel, an associate served the refreshments. class. marketing major at U.S. Residents Westfield YWCA- Elizabethtown College in sponsored organization for 1 to 10 p.m. noon to 10 p.m. Ms. Tourangeau will par- Pennsylvania, has receiv- Another in a series of Y-Teens Perform Community Service ticipate in a twelve-week ed a Purchasing, Manage- minority high school student teaching ex- monthly free coffees to ac- students. Temple Emanu-EI ment Association Scholar- quaint those new to the A Westfield YWCA- perience for special educa- ship. She was one of ten tion majors. United States with other Other officers include: sponsored teen group con- 756 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. students at the college who new residents and with Gail Johnson, vice presi- tinues to grow in numbers Admission $1.50 She is a dean's list stu- received scholarships or those wM are native to the as well as in its dedication dent who received con- dent; Veda Edwards, Senior Citizens 75' Students Free awards for the 1982-83 area is set for Thursday, secretary; Lone Graves, to community service. vocation honors in the fall. academic year. The April 1 at 9:30 a.m. at the students will be honored at treasurer; Marcia Austin, The Y-Teens, an Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark sergeant-at-arms; Kim outgrowth of the YWCA a banquet April 20. St. • • • » Kirkley, reporter; Sandra Girl Guides of several The event is designed as Redd, historian, and Pam decades ago, recently Two students from a social offering and also Tate, social chairperson. hosted a St. Patrick's Day Westfield were named to as an opportunity for new party at Children's the dean's list for the 1981 American residents to The club plans an ice Specialized Hospital. The fall semester at Rider Col- practice their English on a skating party at Warinanco club will help supply lege in Lawrenceville. common ground. Rink today and a roller refreshments this Satur- They are John L. Berry, a Babysitting will be pro- disco party next month at day for the "Home Safety student in the school of vided. the USA Rink, Edison. and Securtiy Show" to be business administration Information is available sponsored by the Chamber and Gail B. Kessler of the by contacting the YW main Among planned ac- of Commerce in coopera- Clowning Around . . . Y-Teen members Celeste school of education. desk. tivities for the future is a tionwith thepolice and fire Denerstein, foreground; Peggy Borchera, leaning social ball to be held in departments in Westfield. June. over, and Krlsten Doerrer display clown faces to -Our 61st Year- The Y-Teens operate as a Children's Specialized patient at party hosted by the The group also par- social and leadership- teen-age organization. ticipates in community- training group which pro- oriented projects and cur- vides recreation and learn- candy sale and work at the When a trio of teenagers rently is collecting clothes, ing experiences for girls town Recycling Center to represented the YW at and other items, for a fami- enrolled in high school. acquire monies to support such a regional conference See yourself in AFFORCABLES ly which lost its belongings Irene Flynn, a Westfield other activities. late last year, they were af- black or white, in a fire. resident who recently was A trip to Cape Cod for forded a chance to discuss All dressed up named teen director at the graduating seniors plann- a score of issues and opi- when you're ready Spring dresses are Dorothy Kirkley, Clark St. facility, notes ing stage and the teens nions with teenagers from for the elegant sou and pretty, with Outreach chairman for the that the Y-Teens plan such have finalized ar- throughout the East, and, YW, is advisor to the club. fundraising efforts as a rangements for a camping in addition, to vote on mat- dress of the a flair for romance trip to Bass River in May. ters which might affect season. and a feel for easy Members of the group their futures. motion. And Life take active roles in the "It is difficult to find Stride has a pretty operation of the YW itself. such a sound leadership footnote: alight- "There are teens on the training unit as that of the steppin" sandal with board of directors and on Y-Teens," explains Flynn, Estevez captures B'Strippy. woven other YW committees," who hopes to initiate a a sophisticated look that works ambassador states Flynn, who also similar organization for some magic all its notes that members of the junior high girls next fall. silhouette — SERVICES organization attend na- own. Yours for a Among programs the dress with PHONE 2330003 tional conclaves and other scheduled for Y-Teens is very special Life • •3* BOUT* AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIELD, teen-oriented sessions to an April hair care and the look of crepe. NEW JEHSEV «7«M exchange ideas on matters makeup demonstration. Sizes 6 -14 200. 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' of interest to their respec- "I hope more girls will tive age groups. affiliate with the Y-Teens" Black states Flynn. "It would Navy prove a rewarding ex- Pictured — just one from ' Bone perience." White a lovely collection of Muiti-Color SIMPLE»STURDY»SINGER dresses for daytime or evening. SINGER'S TIMELESS The first bank to be open WORKHORSE - NOW AT day and night was the AN UNBEATABLE PRICE! Night and Day Bank, New York City, opened May 1, 1906. 95 [W?\ RIALTO i IARIY BIRO 20 Woodland Avenue, REG. 126.00 MATIN!! 99 sn(jm siaiuiir, RIM Summit, NJ 07901 • FULL ROTARY HOOK (201) 522-0252 • SIMPLE ZIGZAG ON GOLDEN Daily 9:30-5:30, Monday and EPSTEIN'S MOD. 247 ,_ POND • SNAP ON PRESSER FEET IOACAOEMV AWARD Thursday until 9 NOMINATIONS House & Major Credit Cards Honored BOOTERY MISSING _ THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. J«[K lEWMO«iSISS»SP«CtK SSI OPEN TMljPSOAYS VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS 5 ACA0EMV AWARD NOMINATIONS 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELO. N.J. 07091 • 232-5723 • 233-5757 ATLANTIC CITY Handi Charge — Visa — Mneler Cfird Closed Wednesday* IURT LANCASTCR ^g] -THE WESTFIKU) (N.J.) 1KADKK, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 Page IS JCC Offers Play Camp

Spring Means Jobs The Jewish Community music theater composer, Play Camp will run for Center of Central New will conduct a class in seven weeks, starting Mon- Jersey, located presently eurhythmies once a week day, June 28, ending Fri- For YES Workers at the Greater Westfield for the three and five day day, Aug. 13; 9:30 am. to YM-YWHA building at 305 program. 12:30 p.m. Students at the Y.E.S. office are ready, willing Elm St., and the Plainfield and able to do springtime chores. Y.E.S. personnel JCC building will sponsor McCracken Named will rake and mow lawns, wash windows and put on Play Camp this summer screens, spade and plant gardens, clean garages, for two to four year olds. Branch Manager assemble play equipment, dig fence post holes, trim Children will have the American National Incoming College in 1980. shrubs and hedges, paint, do carpentry work or option of attending two, Bank, with headquarters He is active in sports and move furniture.' three or five mornings a in Morristown, has named is a member of the Inside work? They will clean attics, basements, week. Stuart McCracken as Westfield Soccer do windows and assist in spring house cleaning. manager of the Morris This photo won a certificate of merit in the color Children will use outdoor Association. ' Y.E.S. students also will assist in dishwashing and play equipment, including Township office. Redeemer's kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Shirley clean up, aswell as help with serving. Y.E.S. has category for Robert S. Oehler of Westfield in the 1981 Carpenter, helps students Billy Glauch and Motoko Scout Photo Scholarship Awards, sponsored by a sandbox, seesaw, tire sw- McCracken, a resident of many students qualified to do babysitting or as a ing, splash pools and a Westfield, has been with Mitarai title and write about inventions they have summer mother's helper at home or at the pool. Eastman Kodak Company. created. variety of gross motor American National since Students 17 years of age and over can drive and playthings geared to his graduation from Kindergarten Days take refuse to the Conservation Center, College Westfield Scout Wins Certificate enhancing their muscular students will be looking for jobs from May through coordination. Indoor ac- The first public high school September. in the United States was tivities will include formal opened in Boston in 1821. At Redeemer School Volunteers are always needed to help with this In Photo Scholarship Awards and informal play, Kindergarten Days will area of community service. The Y.E.S. office be- imaginative projects with gram at Redeemer, "we tween 2 p.m. and 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. A 16-year-old scout, die making. be held at Redeemer try to get as close as possi- Robert S. Oehler, son of The 1981 Scout Photo paint and "messy stuff," Lutheran School, 229 ble to the individual atten- Mr. and Mrs. John Oehler Scholarship Awards was music, gymnastics and Cowperthwaite PI. tion and we put great em- of 935 Grandview Ave., has open to 11- through 15-year- cooking. today and torn- phasis on building a received a certificate of old scouts who had earned morrow from 9 positive self image." The merit in the 1981 Scout Play Camp is under the their photography merit overall supervision of a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Parents kindergarten class this Photo Scholarship Awards badge by Oct. 1. are invited to bring year consists of Mrs. sponsored by Eastman Randee Rubenstein, pro- children who will be enter- Carpenter, a teacher's Kodak Company. Judges for the competi- gram director of the After you've ing kindergarten in the fall aide, and 15 students. An Eagle Scout, he is a tion were Gene Daniels, Westfield building. Each moved in, call to view the class in session member of Troop #77, Boy's Life Magazine; group will be staffed by an WELCOME WAGON* Principal Brian Car- experienced teacher and and meet the teacher, Mrs. rigan, speaking about the sponsored, by Robert Johnston, Eastman Shirley Carpenter. On aide. Ken Guilrnartin, After-move problems soon kindergarten, says, "We St. Paul's Episcopal Kodak Company; Paul Git- Stuart McCracken disappear with a WELCOME Thursday the class will do are proud of our Church. He earned his tings, Sr., Professional WAGON visit. It's a special language arts activities, kindergarten program award for a color shot of a Photographers of treat that provides you with having reading groups and which builds self- sunset over Lake of Isles, a America; Shelly Katz, Na- gifts of welcome, invitations a math lesson. Friday's confident, well motivated scout camp in Connecticut. from local businesses you can sesion will inlcude indepen- tional Press Photo- redeem for more gifts and lots students. These students Oehler is a junior at graphers Association; Lt. By of helpful information. dent games and activities have a good foundation for covering several academic Westfield High School. He Col Edward B. Murphy, j Debbie McCracken Relax after the move, you've entering Redeemer's first is interested in free-lance Photographic Society of Tuesdays & Thursdays earned it. Relax with a subjects and a music and grade." rhythm lesson. photography and tool and America. 10:30am. l:30pm&6pm WELCOME WAGON visit and a friendly greeting. We're glad 16 classes '48 you're our new neighbor. Mrs. Carpenter is a Redeemer offers a Ben Borowski, public information director of the Linda Glenn New Bank Manager 8 weeks - Sign Up Nowl Call me to arrange a con graduate of Concordia Christ-centered education Casino Control Commission, talks to the Westfield Classes Are Interchangeabie Teachers College in River in nursery, kindergarten, Child Can? Availably venient time for my visit. I'm Rotary Club on gambling in New Jersey. American National the bank's management looking forward to meeting you. Forest, 111. She has 12 and grades 1-6 with after Bank, headquartered in training program. years of teaching ex- school programs which Morristown, has named perience in kindergarten benefit working parents. Casino Official Linda Glenn as manager of She is a 1980 graduate of Lois Schantz and the primary grades. Applications for the 1982-83 its New Vernon office. Drew University in 233-7262 Mrs. Carpenter states that school year may be obtain- Addresses Rotar'mns Glenn, a resident of Madison where she was DANCE STUDIO in the kindergarten pro- ed in the school office. Westfield, has been with treasurer of the Circle K Ben Borowski, public in- pie. The money to operate American National since Club and an academic 118 Walnut Avenue formation director of the the Casino Commission 1980 and is a graduate of assistant in the sociology Cranford '276-3539 Joins Clay Friedrichs Casino Control Commis- comes from licensing fees. department. Hank Friedrichs, presi- sion, spoke last week to the Casinos applying for a dent of H. Clay Friedrichs, Westfield Rotary about the license must pay the cost of Inc., Realtors, Gallery of impact that casino gambl- the commission's in- Homes has announced the ing is having on New vestigation of the appli- appointment of Judith Jesey. cant. Presently the interest Shuman to his sales staff. According to Borowski, from the undistributed Mrs. Shuman is a magna in the three years since revenues go into the cum laude graduate of gambling was legalized general fund. Borowski Dickinson College, Carli- one and one half billion said that there is a bill pen- sle, Pa., a momber of Phi dollars of construction has ding that would keep the in- Beta Kanpa, the recipient been done in Atlantic City. terest with the un- of a Fulbright Scholarship, The state treasury has distributed revenues. an

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I Iriilulu t.utlvriv* • SMHUH . Silrklev • 1'iiMni • Oml* Smith IV-ni/>/i' Siimri -llml, • SlIJJU • U UIIKIHHI- Suulhmiod- Kiinh Crrrk • Ililrhrmk - Unmill • Uitlr'r • l.rmrir/f Cnfltmtn MMl 111: I Kill \U SWIM. Ill's" WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER r.o.iiin !•> ini llrikmiw •Siniriwiit • I tr/thilii Nrialcmflm • HnliMn - FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES h'uriiillirr .s/w/i OllU 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD* 238-2121 WNS Open Dally 9 A.M.-6 P.M. »Thur». 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1912- Local Pastor Assumes Role in Lenten Series "Saul, Saul! Why do you persecute director. Host for the series is Robert C. me?" . Miller, and Tay Miller and Aaria Hunton RELIGIOUS SERVICES His life miraculusly and dramatically speak for One Great Hour of Sharing. Ad- changed on . Robert T. Leono* CHAPEL (Orthodox Presbyterian) CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH first and greatest missionary of the Pulor UN Spruce Drive 1 lt» •ovkvar* 12J Baser Slrec* •39 MoaMaia Avenue Christian faith — a man of vast Muuntaiulde, N. J. 07M2 Mack F. HtrrrH. Pastor WestfieM, New Jencv Saria|flcM, N. J. Pkoae 232-345* 232-44*3 / 233-3931 Dr. Joha Wafeaa, Mlakter The R*v. Joel R. VIMS, Pastor immeasurable impact on world civil- Rrv. Michael J. Unmond TeitalMac: JTM525 ization. His message rings out in the Rr>. M»rio J. PucareUo Her. Matthew E. Carlppa, Sunday school Tor all ages, 9:3( R«v. Richard Mail, Aasodsle la Residence Pastor a.m.; morning worship, II a.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Thursday, 10a.m., Bible study special Lenten series, "We Are All One," Msjcr. Ctigrle* B. Murpb), Sunday school for all ages, Sun Rev. HarreJI will preach on I Cor in Coe Fellowship Hall; 9:05 a.m. 11 :J0 a.m.. Friendship Circle. at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. day 9:45 a.m.; morning service inth. 1:8-9, titled: "The Church "Faith and Crisis" radio prograjr Sunday, 8:10a.m., worship ser Pttlor-Kmcrilus vice; 9:30 a.m.. Family Growth Paul himself will be portrayed in the Rev. Ktiberl J. Hanfngloo Sunday, It a.m., Junior Church The Fellowship of the Saints.' over WERA, 1590. Plamfield; 10 for ages, four years through third Evening service, 6 p.m., "Th a.m., worship service and church Hour; 10:45 a.m.,worship service final episode at 8 p.m. on March 31, by RECTORV: trade: evening service, Sunday, " and Holy Communion. J15 FirU Street 2J2-II37 Scandal of Division" will be th school; II a.m., coffee hour in Dr. John Wilson, pastor of the Congre- p.m. topic sermon. Nursery is provided Patton Auditorium; 11:15 a.m. Monday, 4 p.m., Confirmation C.C.D.Office 233-7455 classes I & II. gational Church in Westfield. Challenged ElcHKBlao School 233-M«4 Mid-week prayer and Bible at both services. Youth Choir rehearsal in the Sane- study, Wednesday, 7:JO p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bible studies tuary; 7 p.m.. Senior High Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Youth by the role of Paul, Dr. Wilson has also' Sa'urda> Evening Ma.s\e'.: 5:30 Choir; 6:15 p.m., Lenten dinner; p.m. and " p.m. Women's Missionary Fellow will meel at 1023 Boulevard and Fellow ship in Coe Fellowship Hall; had a longstanding belief in the impor- ship, second Tuesday. 8 p.m. 614 Lawrence Ave. All residents o 7 p.m.. Parenting Group in Patton 7:45 p.m., Lemtn worship service; Sundai. Masses: 6:45. 8. 9:H 8:45 p.m.. Adult Choir. tance of the interchurch One Great Hour 10:30 and 12 noon Women's Fellowship coffee, third the area are invited to attend. Auditorium. Dai!> Ma^e%:7. 8. and 9 a.m. Thursday. 10 a.m.; Ladies Aid Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operative of Sharing, sponsor of this series, as a Soricty, last Thursday, 10 a.m. meeting followed by Bible Study Nursery School and Mother's means to bring relief to those in need. Women's Bible study, every Tues- on "United Prayer Meeting: Psalm Morning Out; 5:30 p.m., Youth WILLOW GROVE Verticil Roundtree day, 1:15 p.m., every Friday, 9:30 13." Senior High Fellowship will Woodwind Ensemble; 7:30 p.m.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The author-producer of the drama is OL'R LADV OF I.Ol RI>tS 19*1 Raritaa Road R.C. CHl'RCH a.m. meel at the Manse al 7:30. Sons of the American Revolution Lucille Clark, and Jane Wouters is the Youth Activities: Christian Ser Saturday, 7 p.m.. Junior High meeting in Patton Auditorium. Scotch rtaiac, N. J. 07076 300Crnlral Avr.. PaHw: Forum to Follow Mountainside vice Brigade - Tree Climbers, Sun Youth Croup will meet at (he Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. "Ride the Wind" day, 5:30 p.m.; Stockade and Bat church. Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Rev. lutmm Atnander, Jr. To Speak Tomorrow On Trip to Soviet Kc>. Msgr. Kj)muad J. Tct.aa.oae: 232-5*71 Pollard tlion. Thursday, 7 p.m.; College gram; 7:30 p.m., parenting Buffet Dinner and Career Bible study. Friday, 8 BAPTIST C HCHCH meeting; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible At Garwood Church Rabbi Charles A. Soviet Union where they Pastor p.m.; choir rehearsal, Wednesday Alateen meeting. study - Gospel of Matthew; 8 p.m., K». toward J. hlktl 5J» Triail) Mart Kroloff, spiritual leader of visited Jewish Refusenikes 8 p.m. Ik. MUra J. Austin, Pasior Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Reservations still are be- Associate Pasior, Nursery and M.M.O. Program*; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- "Ride the Wind", a film Temple Emanu-El of who have been denied Youth Minister SuHday Church School ing accepted for a buffet Suaday, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m., Craft Croup in Patlon vice, church school for all ages, in full color will be shown Westfield, and Dr. Terry emigration. They will Re*. Gerard J. McGarrv THE CHL'RCH OK adult study; 10:30 a.m., dinner to precede "Is Pastor Emeritus JESUS CHRIST Morning; Worship Service Auditorium; 10 a.m., Bible study at the Garwood Kroloff have just returned speak on their experiences Sunday. II a.m. in Coe Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m. fellowship and refreshments; 11 Social Justice Possible in Sbter Maureen M)lon, S.C. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS a.m., worship service, children's Presbyterian Church, 341 from a study mission to the in the Soviet Union at Tem- Director of (Mormon) Kvenlag Prayer Service confirmation class in Coe the 80s?" an action forum WesBrsda), I p.m. Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m., church for kindergarten through Spruce Avenue, Garwood ple Emanu-El tomorrow Religious ^duration 1711 Banian Re). grade 4, nursery and Crib Room set Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at Sister Marj Amelia Scotch Plaias. N. J. 07076 Auxiliaries meeting: Board of Seventh-Eighth Grade Fellowship First United Methodist at 7 p.m. There will be no Five Mystical evening. The service Deacons, Monday after first Sun- in McCorison basement; 8 p.m., open both services; 2 p.m. to 7 O.P. Wsboa Hotwrt Brock evening Women's Fellowship in p.m., Healing Workshop; 6:30 Church, Westfield. admission charge, but a begins at 8:15 p.m. The School Principal Church: M9-MI9 Bishop: 334-012 day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, Songs" 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of Patton Auditorium. p.m., Junior and Senior free will offering will be public is welcome at the Rector? 232-1162 Sunday, Sacrament service. 9 Fellowships; 7 p.m.. Members in The buffet will begin at 7 School 233-1777 a.m.; Sunday school. 10:15 a.m.; Deaconess. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. taken. The combined choirs of Temple, 756 East Broad St. Missionary Society, 1st Sunday Nursery and M.M.O. Program; Prayer; 8 p.m., "What is Chris- p.m. and signups may be Rabbi and Dr. Kroloff Content 654-5243 prirsthood meeting and Relief Sotit tianity?" a discussion series of the made by contacting the Grace Church in Plainfield Religious Education >. II a.m.; Primary (for children) after worhsip service; Women's 9:30 a.m.. Mother's Group will describe their ex- Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; meeting in Patton Auditorium; 8 Christian faith and life. Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark This film is the story of will present "Five JJ3-4I62 1012 noon. Monday, 8 p.m., mission com perience with nearly 100 Sunda> Masses — 7, 8, 9:15. Wedncsda). 7:30 p.m.. >ouih ac Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal in St. two boys, who through peer Mystical Songs" by Ralph titity night. Usher board, 2nd Tuesday. £ 'atton Auditorium. mission meeting. Vaughan Williams at the Refuseniks, including 10:3(1 and 12 noon: Salurda) Even- Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., trip to The program, for which influence and parental am- ini M>s« — 5:30 p.m.: Hol>d»)s Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth p.m.; flower club, 2nd Saturday, 2 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. leaders of the Hebrew .cminary study. p.m.; anchors, 1st and 3rd Tues- Bowery-Mission. reservations are not need- bition are trapped into a — 7.8. 101.m. and WteluUjt —7 Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible The work is written for language movement in and 8 a.m.: Nmena Mau and day. 7:30 p.m.; Celestial Choir, ALL SAINTS' ed, will feature talks by dangerous airplane race Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; Gospel Chorus, EPISCOPAL CHURCH study - Oospel of Matthew. high baritone and chorus Moscow and Leningrad. An Pro en — Mcndav 8 p.m. SS9 Park Ave«« Rabbi Charles Kroloff, of that brings the values and Bapiiim: Parents should register FIRST BAPTIST CHL'RCH Thursday; 8 p.m.; scholarship and the solo will be sung by opportunity for questions 170 EJm Street committee, to be announced; kit- Scotch Plain, New Jeraey Temple Emmanu-El, principles of many into by calling rcciory; Celebration of The Rev. Joka K. Neilum, TEMPLE EMAM-EL focus. William Wee ton. will be provided. Sacrament as arranged. WeslfkM, N. J. 07090 chen committee, to be announced. 75* Ea*l Iraad SI. Westfield, on "Prospects 233-2271 Church officers meeting, 3rd Rector Marriage: Arrangements should Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly Sunday, Lent V, 8 and 10 a.m., WcslfMd. N. J. 07090 for World Peace;" Jane be made as soon as possible. Sunday, Mi, Zion visit; 9 a.m., 2J2-4770 singles' continental breakfast and Church membership meeting, 3rd the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Simpson and Marie New Contact Class in Training Precana is recommended six mon- Thursday, 8 p.m., (January-April- church school, nursery I • 8; 8:43 RabN CktrkvA. Kroloff ths in adtance. discussion group; 9:15 a.m., adult Caalor Doa S. Decker Varley, of New Jersey Bible study; children and youth July-October). a.m., mother and children's A new training class for and its affiliate Deaf Con- Among those providing in- Ministry to the SicV: Pritfsis art breakfast. Rabbi Howard F. Seldin-Sommer CROP, on "Hunger in available at anytime. Sunday school classes; 10:30a.m., telephone workers for tact, serving the deaf by struction for the current service: Sermon by Dr. Robert WOODSIDE CHAPEL Monday, 7 p.m., B.S. Troop Edticalioaal Director Westfield?" and Verdell Contact-We Care, area 5 Mane Avenue 104. Arnold Cluck, telecommunications equip- class are Rev. charles Harvey "Third World Views of S.«dem4 Rabbi Roundtree, United Negro 24-hour hotline for the Cod:" 11:30 a.m., Children's fmimooi Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters College Fund area direc- ment, handle more than Weinrich, director of ST. HELEVS R.C. CHURCH Choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., Baptist Sunday. II a.m., Family Bible Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting Senior Yoalh Advisor troubled, recently started 2,000 calls a month. The pastoral care, Overlook Rev. Thomas B. Meeney Youth Fellowship; retreat evalua- Hour. Mr. Richard Mcssinger will Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Robert F. Cohen tor, on "Is Justice for All? " Pastor be the speaker, Christian educa- Eiecatlvc Director its required 50 hours of in- Contact staff numbers Hospital; Nancy Ballin, Ret. William T. Morris tion. Eucharist; 7 p.m., quiet evening. The event is designed for Monday. 6 p.m., aerobics. tion school from four years lo Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Friday, Shabbat Service, 8:15 struction on a wide variety more than 100 professional- clinical psychologist, Assistant senior high at the same hour, p.m., Rabbi Kroloff and Dr. Terry concerned persons to of subjects and will com- Larabrrt Mill Road Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., Choral An class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 8 ly trained adult volunteers. County College of Morris; Society. nursery provided; 5:20 p.m.. sing- p.m., Senior Choir, Kroloff will speak on "Our Visit discuss the social justice plete the series of weekly II Rahoay Avenue ing at Runnells Hospital. with Refuscniks in the Soviet Rev. Sally Brown of the Westrwld, N. J. — 282-1214 Wednesday, 6 p.m., aerobics. Friday, 3:15 p.m.. First Com- issues of the decade. sessions at the middle of Thursday. 9:30 a.m., American Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Messinger munion class; 3:45 p.m., Jr. Union," Temple Choir will sing. The varied training cur- Divorce Recovery Masses art scheduled as follows: will speak at the evening service. Saturday, Shabbat minyan, 10 Janet Lundy, head of the May. Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Baptist Women board meeting; Choir. riculum for this the 1 lth Workshop; and Wey Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time Saturday, 9:30 a.m., confirms- a.m.; Bar Mitzvah of Eric Thav, public affairs unit of the Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 8 p.m.. 10:30 a.m. Originated in 1975, staff class covers subjects Steengrafe, former direc- singles discussion group; 8 p.m.. and Bible study; 7 p.m., Pioneer ion class. YWCA, is serving as 8:15,9:30. 10:45. and 12 noon on Girls and Boys Brigade. Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.: Contact-We Care has main- such as understanding feel- tor of continuing education Sundai. Chancel Choir rehearsal. chairperson for the event. Saturday, 6 p.m.. Boy Scouts Thursday, 9:45 a.m., ladies cof- onfirmation class, 7 p.m.; Adult tained ever since an ings, listening skills, at Union College. Annual Troop Dinner and Court fer hour, Jean Dick will be ihe COMMUNITY Bar/Bat Mitzvah class. 7:30 p m , around-the-clock understanding deafness, of Honor. speaker, nursery provided, all PRESBYTERIAN bridge, 8 p.m.; beginning Hebrew. teleministry for anyone ST. LUKE A.M.F.. ladies invited. CHURCH " p.m. grieving, depression, sex- Contact-We Care may be ZION CHURCH Saturday, 8 a.m., C.B.M.C. Meeting Howe Lane Wednesday, rolk dancing, 7:30 needing a listening ear or uality, suicide, divorce, reached at 232-2880, and the SO0 Doonrr Street ireakfast. Mcxmulaslde, New Jersey m. information on community Wnlfield. New Jtrsej 07090 Thursday, Men's Club board lonliness, and use of the ex- Deaf Contact number is METROPOLITAN For information call 232-1525 or Mlnbttr: social services. The center, Phon* 233-2547 189-9224. Tkc Rev. meeting, 8 p.m.: adult education tensive referral file. 232-3333. Parsonage BAPTIST CHURCH course, 8 p.m. The Rev. Waller G. Haikl Elmer A. Tikott 315 Osborne Avenue OrtaalM and Clratr Dirtclor: Weslfield. New Jerw> Pastor THE PRESBYTERIAN IMALMOTIC1 NOT1C1 UMAL Mortal Rev. Alfred S. Parker, St. 823 Jerusalem Rd. CHURCH Mr. Jane* S. Ulttc ST. PAUL'S Scotch Plains 233-1774 ' Thursday. 5 p.m., confirmation EPISCOFAL CHURCH tlon (H) thereto as follows: official. Minister IN WESTFIELD, N. J. class; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehear- PUBLIC NOTICE Br. WatneRilet. Exhorler Sunday Services: Church School, Dr. Jeffrey R. W»pfcr 414 Eaat fc£jl Street Public Notice Is hereby given "(11) Sale of Food Items. No public 8. Separation .requirements. No 30a.m.; Morning Service, II a.m. sal; 8 p.m., joint board meeting. WnlfleM, N. J. O79M that an ordinance of which the garage or gasoline service station community residence for the de- Rev. Richard L. Smith velopmentally, disabled shall be Praver Meclinc. Wednesday, 7:30 Rev. Thoaam N. WaddcH Saturday, church workday. Tkc R(*. Caawfl following Is a copy was Introduced, shall be permitted to sell any food Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Rtcaard J. Hardmn read and passed, on first reading or beverage for human consump- located within one thousand five m. Jean J. U« by the Council of )he Town of West- tion except those that are sold hundred (1,500) feet of any other REDEEMER LUTHERAN school for nursery through eighth Tke Rev. Hugh Livcagood such community residence for the Director of ChrttUaa Education grade; 10:30 a.m., morning wor- field at a meeting held March 13, through automatic vending CHURCH Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Herbert L. Unity 19(2, and that the said Council will developmental^ disabled. Clark al Cowptrthwalle Place ship with Rev. Talcott preaching, 6 The Rev. Joan H. Seabrook machines." SCOTCH PLAINS worship services with Dr. Jeffrey further consider the same for final SECTION IV — That Section 1005 9. Parking required. Each com- Westfield, New Jersey O7O90 R. Wampler preaching on the sub- p.m., Senior High Fellowship; During Lent: 7:00 a.m.. Holy passage on the 13th day of April, "Conditional Use" of the Land Use munity residence for the develop- Mr. Arthur R. Krryling CHURCH OF CHRIST 6:30 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal. Communion, Monday Ihiough 1912, at »:X p.m., In the Council Ordinance of the Town of Wcstf leld mentally disabled shall provide 1100 Rarilan Road, ject, "Born Again", text John Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 one (1) off-street parking space tor Lay Minister 3:1-9; 9 a.m., adult study course Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., prayer- Saturday; 9:00 a.m., morning be amended by adding a new Mr. Brian Carrigan, Scotch Plains medilation-Bible group. prayer, Monday through Friday East Broad Street, Westfield, New subsection (m) thereto known as each employee on the shift employ- George M. Fisher, 'Things Most Surely Believed: Jersey, at which time and place "Community Residences for the Ing the largest number of persons- Principal The Apostle's Creed", taught by Sunday, Fifth Sunday in Lent, any person who may be Interested plus one (1) ofl street parking Mr. William Meyer Minister 7:45 a.m.. Holy Communion; 8:45 therein will be given an oppor- developmental^ disabled and space for each three (3) develop- Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., with Dr. Norman V. Hope; 9 a.m., community shelters for victims of Eldtr Chairman church school - cribbery through and 10 Holy Communion and ser- tunity to be heard concerning said mentally disabled persons, or frac- 201-232-1517 classes for all ages; morning wor- FIRST UNITED mon; 10:45 a.m., brunch for 1st, ordinance. domestic violence" as follows: tion thereof, residing on the site. ship, 11 a.m.. with nursery and adult; 10:30 a.m., church school - METHODIST The required off-street parking SUNDAY WORSHIP 2nd, and 3rd grades of church JOYC. VREELAND "(m) Community Residences for children's church provided; even- CTibbery through junior high; 4:30 CHURCH Edward W. Wittke the dtvalopmentally disabled and shall be subject to the provisions of 10:00 A.M. p.m.. Junior High Fellowship goes school; 11:30 a.m., Morning Town Clerk 917 of tfils ordinance unless Incon- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL ing service, 7 p.m. AT WESTFIELD prayer and sermon; 6 p.m., community shelters for victims of bowling; 5:30 p.m., Westminster Ministers: domestic violence. sistent with the provision of this 8:45 A.M. Choir; 7 p.m., Canterbury Choir; J.E.Y.C.;7p.m.,S.E.Y.C. Wittke GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. section In which case the provi- Dr. Robert B. Goodwin AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Community residences for the sions of this section shall control. FAMILY GROWTH HOUR 7 p.m., Senior High Fellowship; 8 Rev. Philip R. Diellerlch Wednesday. 10 a.m., Lenten THE/'LAND USE ORDINANCE" developmental^ disabled or com- 8:4$ A.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Talk; 11 a.m.. Holy Communion; Appointed Off-street parking required by this p.m., A.A. Rev. Wllnta J, Cordon OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD munity shelters for victims of section shall be screened from CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL SCIENTIST 12 noon lunch; 7 p.m., bag supper; BE IT ORDAINED by the Town domestic violence housing more 422 Easl Broad Street Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian than six (6) but less than sixteen abutting resldentlally zoned NURSERY-GRADE 6 Troop 72; 8 p.m.. Bethel Bible 8 p.m., Holy Communion and Council of the Town of Weitf leld as properties and from properties In a Thursday. 11:45 a.m.. women's Westfitld education for all ages; "The Soviet talk. Vice President follows: (14) developmental^ disabled per- Class; 8 p.m., congregational sons, mentally III persons or vic- residential zone from which such Bible study; 4 p.m., Children's 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Union and Its People" and "It's a Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian The Wallace & Tiernan SECTION I — "That Section parking Is visible from across a II a.m., Sunday School for nominating committee. New Day," are Continuing Educa- »11" "Subdivision Plat and Site tims of domestic violence as defin- street In accordance with the pro- Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir and Tuesday. 10 a.m., Chancel Healing Service. Division of Pennwalt Cor- ed in N.J.S.A. 40:55 DM.2 and 9th grade confirmation class; 8 students up to age 20. ion classes for adulls; 10:15 a.m.. Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Commu- Plan Details" subjection (e) statutes cited therein may be per- visions of Section 917 (f) of this or- Handbell Choir; 3:30p.m., Chapel 'ellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 poration has announed the "Preliminary Site Plan" be dinance as If the community p.m., Luther Choir. 11 a.m., care for the very young. nion and sermon. amended by adding thereto a new mitted as s conditional use In the residence for the developmental^ 8:15 Wednesday evening and Boychoir. a.m., worship service, Dr. Robert RS ISO, 100, 70, 50 and RM 1 zones, Sunday. 8:45 p.m., Sunday Wednesday, II a.m., program appointment of Edward W. subparagraphs (33) and (M) as disabled was a non-residential use school, youth and adult Bible testimony meeting. Care for the B. Goodwin, senior minister, will follows: provided that the use and/or struc- abutting a residential use. itaff; 3:15 p.m.; Joyful Sound; 7 preach on the theme "Al Home in Wittke of Westfield as vice tures shall adhere to the minimum classes, confirmation classes; 10 very young in the children's room. CALVARY LUTHERAN "(33) All curbslde parking restrict standards of the particular zone The Christian Science Reading p.m., Lenten politick supper; 8 Daylight." Children, three years president - engineering at tlons on abutting streets as set 10. Harmonious design. No a.m., worship service - guest p.m., A.A. CHURCH and ttie following specific condi- pastor, the Rev. Shepherd Richard Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to through second grade, will con- its facilities in Belleville. forth In the Town Code or State tions: building utilized as a community the public Mondays through Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer tinue with "New Dimensions" 108 Eastman St., Craalord Statute. residence for the developmental^ Tolerico; "Mite Box" Sunday. Phone: 276-241* Wallace & Tiernan is a <34) All trees located in the right of 1. Statement. A statement setting disabled shall be constructed or Monday. 7 p.m.. 8th Grade Fridays from 9:30 to 5. Thursdays Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's during the sermon time. There is Association board meeting; 8 child care for pre-schoolers. Noon, Rev. Robert G. Petenea world leader in the way abutting the subject forth the full particulars on the altered so as to be Inharmonious Confirmation Class. from 9:30 io9 and Saturdays from Interim Ptilor property." building and/or use Is submitted to with the residential character ol 10 to I. \ll are welcome to use the p.m.. Chancel Choir. Young Adult Fellowship will meet manufacture of equipment the zoning official including the Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Day School Friday, 7 p.m., Friday Night SECTION II — That Section 917 adlacent structures in the residen- Cnapel service; 7:30 p.m., Lenten Reading Room and to attend Iht at Jack Cluff's, 510 Topping Hill for metering and controll- (f) "Screening of parking Areas" following Information as a tial zone. Fire escapes are permit- service. church services. Out Club; 8 p.m., A.A. Rd. 5 p.m.. Youth Choir, choir be amended to read as follows: minimum. ted but must be located In the rear room; 6:30 p.m., Junior High ing gases, liquids' and "(I) Screening of Parking Areas'. (aa) street address of properly and of the structure. UMYF. Room 218; 6:30 p.m.. Dance Program solids; as well as in the Except as provided In this subsec- tax lot and block number 11. Fencing. The rear yard of a Senior High UMYF, upper rooms. tion, all parking facilities shall be (bb) lot dimension, lot area community residence for the manufacture of instrumen- screened by landscape plantings In (cc) number and type of residents developmental^ disabled shall be Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wesley At Keen Wednesday tation for water and pollu- sufficient quantity, location and proposed and number of staff pro- enclosed with a fence at least four Singers, choir room. tion control systems. height and of a type approved by posed to reside on the property <4> feet In height, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley the Town Engineer and maintained (dd) number, dimensions and area n. Signs. No signs shall be permit- Choir, choir room; 7 p.m., buffet, Kean College of New Wittke holds M.E. and and replaced as required to of all proposed bedrooms ted In connection with a communi- preclude to the maximum extent (ee) number, dimensions and area ty residence tor the develop- followed by social justice forum at Jersey will present the xwslble the transmission of head- of all bathrooms 8 p.m., social hall; 8 p.m. music M.S. degrees from Stevens mentally disabled except those dance company Elko and ight glare or other lighting to ad|a- (ff) dimensions, area and proposed permitted in the residential zone. nd arts, choir room. Institute of Technology. He cent properties, and to preclude to use of all other rooms Koma in their theatre the maximum extent possible view No such community residence Thursday, 6:15 a.m.. Men's joined Wallace & Tiernan 2. Minimum lot area. Two thou- for Ihe developmental^ disabled Club breakfast, Howard piece, "An Event." at noon of the parking area from the public sand (2,000) square feet of lot are in 1946 in the Development street and adlacent properties. containing more than fifteen (15) Johnson's, Clark; 9:30 a.m.. on Wednesday in the Kean for each developmental^ disabled developmental^ disabled persons Engineering Department person and employee housed al the United Methodist Women Board, college Little Theatre. The In non residential zones, where shall be permitted In any zone. "ellowship Room; 3:30 p.m., and he has been associated properties abut one another and residence, but not less than the No community residence for the program is free and open both properties »re In non- minimum lot area required for Primary Choir, choir room; 8 with engineering activities single-family homes In the zone. developmental^ disabled shall be p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir to the public. resldentlal use, no screening be- permitted In any zone oiher than as room. since that time. tween parking areas shall be re- 3. Minimum gross habitable floor set forth herein. quired. area, Two hundred forty (240) A site plan prepared In accor- In any non-residential or multi- square feet for each dance with Section 911 of this or- family residential lone, when a developmentally disabled person dinance shall be required to be sub- parking area or driveway abuts an and employee housed at the mitted with each application for existing single or two-family residence. conditional use approval for a com- residential use on an ad|acent pro- 4. Limit on number of residences. munlty residence for the perty (irrespective of the fact that No conditional use permit shall be developmental^ disabled. such residential properly Is located granted If the number of The term "community residence within the non-residential or multi- developmental^ disabled persons for tho developmentally disabled" family zone), or where such park- resident at existing community as used In this section shall mean by Kitty Ouncan, Pharmacist ing lot or driveway is visible from residences or community shelters community residence for such residential zone across a within the Town exceeds fitly (50) developmentally disabled persons, street, such driveway or parking persons or, five-tenths percent mentally lit persons or victims of IF you have any questions concerning a medication check with our pharmacists area shall be screened by land- (0.5%) of the population of the domestic violence. scape plantings In sufficient quan- Town, whichever Is greater. at JARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 2330662, 0663, 0664. We are happy to tity, location and height and main- The terms "dovelopmentally dis- 5. One use on a lot. No community abled", "developmentally disabl- quote the price of any prescription before filling it. Ail third party prescriptions are tained and replaced as required to residence for the developmental^ preclude to the maximum extent ed person", "mentally III person", welcome and we will give you some guidance in filling out forms. We ate a Kodak disabled shall be located upon a lot or "victim of domestic violence" possible the transmission of containing any other use, nor shall al1 v neadllght glare or other lighting to f", h« « >he same meaning In agency, providing expert photo finishing. Open: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. any structure or facility on the site this ordinance In so far as the re- the adlacent or facing single or be utilized to provide services for 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Holidays 9 a.m. - i p.m. two-family residential property. quirements or conditions of this or- any persons not.residing on the dinance are concerned." If any fence, planting or hedge site, provided nothing herein shall DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME The secret to keeping medicines fresh, potent and safe is to store them in a dark, shall have been required for any be construed to prevent a private SECTION V-All ordinances or cool dry spot out of the reach of children. Too often, medicines are kept in parking area under this Section lunchroom for staff or the service parts of ordinances In conflict, or 556 Westfield Ave. • 233-0255 then said fence or planting shall be of meals to visitors Inconsistent, with any part ol the cabinets above a bathroom sink. Storage in this area is often permeated with steam protected by a granite block curb, terms of this ordinance are hereby which shall run parallel to'said 6. Height and living floors. No com- repealed lo the extent that they are and provides easy access to a child. It Is suggested that a better storage area is the munity residence for the develop- fence or planting, be at least five ,s^.1?2n"lct or Inconsistent. top shelf of your hall way linen closet. Be sure to check all medicines for freshness (5) Inches In height above the pav- mentally disabled shall exceed a A Furwral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, maximum of three (3) living SECTION VI-in the event that before using. Check over-the-counter drugs for an expiration date. Spoilage can ed surface adlacent to said fence or any section, part, or provision of off-ttrnt Parking Fadlltiei planting, and be a sufficient floors, exclusive of basement, or thirty-eight <38) feet In height this ordinance shall be held to be often be detected as well by a change In color, odor or other physical changes. If distance therefrom to protect said unconstitutional or Invalid by any fence or planting from the Impact whichever Is less. Basement areas ur Licensed Staff you have any doubt about a medicine's freshness or potency, check with your shall not be utilized to house per- « '' •"<# noldlng shall not affect of motor vehicles. Utility poles or the validity of lltls ordinance as Charles E.Oooley pharmacist. railroad ties shall not be used to sons but may be used for recrea- tion areas. whole, or any part thereof, other Frank J. Dooley Atio meet required curbing or bumper than tho part so held uncon- guards." 7. Proof of licensing. Each com- Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Aspirin will take on a sharp, vlncgar-like odor when it is spoiled. stitutional or Invalid munity residence for Iho develop- SECTION VII - This ordinance Joseph F. Dooley 218 North Ave. W.. Cranford SECTION 111 — That Section mentally disabled shall submit h 54 Elm St., Westfield proof of licensing by the Depart- o h •<*•> »«ect after passage and Frank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-O2S5 1005 (h) "Public Garages or publication as soon as7 and In Ihe Gasoline Service Stations" ba ment of Human Services of the "}•""«• POTTiltiotl by law. JARVIS PHARMACY 2330662 amended by adding a new subsec- Stale of New Jersey lo the zoning 3/35/82 >T $113.40 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982 Page 17 Union College Plans Two Summer Sessions Union College's two six- human services, mathe- Associate in Arts, Assoc- week summer sessions will matics, modern languages, ate in Science, or run from June 1 to July 9 philosophy, physics, Associate in Applied and from July 12 to Aug. 19, psychology and sociology. Science degree. it was announced today by Union College programs Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman lead to the two-year JUST A PHONE CALL of Westfield, vice president ALWAYS CALL YOUR BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE IMMML MQTtCI LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS for academic affairs. MOTKI PUiLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an AUTO DIALERS AUIO OtALtRS AUTOOtALERS Gin SHOPS LUMBER About 100 courses will be PUtLIC NOTICE ppllcatlon has been filed with the ANTIQUCS Public Notice Is hereby given Planning Board of the Town of offered in the following that ordinances as follows were Westfleld for permission to create passed and adopted by the Coun- DOM'S TOYOTA areas: accounting, two substandard lots contrary to THE WHIPPLETREE You're Closer 'limn You Think...To fHtkumk lStllage cil of the Town of Westfleld at ihe requirements of Article 10, AUTO SALES biology, business, a meeting thereof held March 91009, Paragraph C, Sub- ANTIQUES 23, 1982. I «kt Ana M Van chemistry, communica- paragraphs 2,3 and 5 of the Zoning Fine Vied Furniture tions, criminal justice, JoyC. Vreeland Ordinance upon the premises • SCOUT Town Clerk known as Lots 5 and 6, Block .134 E Bought A Sold HikUl economics, education, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. li]< on the Tax Map of the Tow.i of open Mon. thru Sal. HtADQUAKTtltSt AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Westfleld, N.J. You may appear at • Thuia. Eva DDIT YOURSELF' engineering, English, fine THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF the hearing on April 5, 1982, in the 2I34M4 arts, government, history, WESTFIELD CHAPTER 1 "AD- Westfleld Municipal Building, at 622 Cantral AM., Wwlfiald • CORONA MINISTRATION" SECTION 2-77 8:00 P.M., either In person or by (Cor. Park AM.) •MrtaataM "TAX COLLECTOR" BY RE- agent or attorney, and present any NOTOKSC& • UNUSUAL CIRS »JEWIU.RV K, 2760*06 QUIRING A FEE FOR DIS objections which you may have to UNIOM COUNTV't LAJtOatT a. OttKIT CADILLAC DCALEH SIHCK • CKUTIKCCAROS CANDV Sum.* LIOAL NOTICI HONORED CHECKS OR the granting ot this application. APPLIANCES DRAFTS. 79 WHY OtANO ST., UIAHTH, H.i. 232-1032 J/25/82 IT $7.28 Open Daily 7:30 a.m. SHERIFF'S SALE GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1327 161 E. aro*)Sl.,W««nrK SUPERIOR COURT OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 354.8080 to 5:30 p.m. NEW JERSEY CHAPTEA 11, "FIRE PROTEC- TSSS Sat. to 1 p.m. CHANCERY DIVISION TION SECTION n-4T>, "AMEND- PUtLIC NOTICE (Moat* Kami a Dmil UNION COUNTY ments" OF THE CODE OF THE Public Notice Is hereby given Closed Sun. DOCKET NO. F-MMTI TOWN OF WESTFIELD. that an ordinance of which the 336 Centannlal Avo. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1)21 UNION COUNTY CLEANERS ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, following Is a copy was Introduced, Wf tTMILaVt OftLV •! PMLIR BOB DORAN Crenford A Corporation of the State ol AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND read and passed, on first reading MIRRORS New Jersey, Plaintiff vs. SECTION 12A-6 OF THE CODE by the Council of the Town of VOLKSWAGEN JULIUS JOSEPH KUBE, et als., OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Westfield at a meeting held March FORD RELATING TO SPACE HEAT- 23, 1985, and that the said Council TABLE TOPS ETC. Defendants. ERS. Now * Utod Cart CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- will further consider the same lor SALES-SERVICE ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1119 final passage on the 13th day of • Luting AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PARTS WESTFIELD luHding GAGED PREMISES April, 1982, at 8:30 p.m., In the • GE » RCA • ZENITH By virtue of the above staled THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Council Chamber, Municipal • Service Auto WESTFIELD BY ADDING A ROPER aSYLVANIA • RADIOS CARS & TRUCKS Product) Co Inc writ ol execution to me directed Building, 425 East Broad Street, • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • 3 HOW SMVICC i shall expose for sale by public NEW CHAPTER IS THERETO Westfleld, New Jersey, at which BODY WORK • Pirts vendue, In ROOM 307, In the Court ENTITLED "TORT CLAIMS FOR time and place any person who We Service Everything We Sell Quality Body Shop • Will LUMMtm €o. Inc. House,' In the City of Elizabeth, PERSONAL INJURY OR may be Interested therein will be • FMHIT LMWMV PROPERTY DAMAGE AGAINST N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 21st given an opportunity to be heard 143 E Broaal St.. W«i1

The best investment you can make for your future is in your health. And the Westfield YMCA is the place to make the investment. A full-privilege membership at the Y entitles you to unlimited use of our new co-ed weight training and exercise room, two swimming pools, basket- ball, free co-ed fitness classes and discounts on other classes. And for far less cost than you might think. Add a $65 racquetball membership, and you'll have unlimited re- served court time for a full year with no extra hourly charges. Take an extra dividend by enrolling as a full-privilege member before March 31,1982. Well give you a free sports bag.

Get the Highest Westfieid YMCA Return on 138 Ferris Place Your Health Westfield, N.J. 07090 Investment... 233-2700 Join the Y. -THE WESTHELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982 Page J« Ranked Colombian Swimmer Devil Golfers Optimistic Good Year for Competing with Aqua Sprites By Chris Loder a 43.7 strokes per nine Entering his 24th season holes. Koury had a 44.8 Baseball? The Westfield YWCA has Fla., where they placed in as head coach of the golf average last year, while She also competed in the team, Gary. Kehler a shot at placing a cham- the top 15. Lorraine Central American of the Jones finished with a 46.7 By Paul Stenbjorn Kennedy (2-2; 2.78 era). pion in the 1984 Olympics in believes that this year's average. The '82 season should be The remainder of the staff Fasullo is director and Caribbean Games of 1978 squad may well be better the person of 19-year old head coach. in which her team placed A newcomer to the team a successful one for WHS will consist of Yatcilla Lucy Bueno, a freshman at than last season's 13-3 is Jim Eisenmann, who is baseball. The team is com- (three varsity games; 1-1), More than 350 swimmers third; the Pan American team. Kean College synchronized in a sport that will debut in Games in 1979; the Central leading the pack for the ing off mediocre 13-14 Matt Clarke and Mike Mur- swimming record holder in the 1984 Olympics are American Youth Games in "A good golf team has first playing position on the season (tied for third in phy both up from JV. her native Colombia. registered. They include 1979 in which her team good balance. This year, 1 team. conference), but will be Coach Pete Lima will be Lucy, a physical educa- swimmers over 12 years placed third and Lucy think we have that Kehler believes that returning seven letterman looking for pitching help tion major, swims with the old from California, came in 10th out of 53 in balance." there are two teams on the from last year's squad. from juniors Chris Dee, nationally ranked Arizona, Michigan, Ohio, figures; and the South Returning from last linksters schedule which The Devils' strong suit Jack Feeney, Dean Westfield YWCA Aqua American Games of 1980 in year's team are Junior are outstanding, Summit should be their offense, Luckenbach and Kevin Oregon and other states. and Wardlaw-Hartridge. Sprites, and will compete Semi-finals will be from which her team placed Tom Gaffney and seniors which averaged 5.3 runs Smith. April 2-5 when the Sprites first and Lucy made it to Norm Koury and Chris The Blue Devils take on scored per game last noon to 8:30 p.m. Sunday Jones. Gaffney tied for se- Wardlaw later on in the If another problem ex- and the Office of Communi- April 4 with finals featur- third place among 40 in season. The hitting attack ty Services at Kean co- figure competition. cond in the conference a season, while they begin will be led by Paul Leifer ists, it is that many players ing the top U.S. swimmers year ago and had the se- their 1982 campaign with will be seeing action in new sponsor the 1962 Junior Na- on Monday, April 5 from 5 Judging in synchronized who was last year's team tional Indoor Synchronized cond best dual meet Summit on Thursday at positions. Leifer will be to 8:30 p.m. Admission is swimming is done similar- average on the team, with Canoe Brook in Summit. leader in stolen bases (17) moving in from centerfield Swimming Championships free and specific informa- ly to ice skating or gym- and runs scored (22) and to third base, Vacca will be at Kean. tion is available from the nastics. Competition is finished second on the moving from third to se- Westfield YWCA. done on the basis of figure JV Stickmen team with a solid .351 bat- cond base, and Gillhaus The Aqua Sprites placed Lucy started her training work, meaning a par- ting average. Also return- will shift from second to sixth in the Junior National at the age of 13 in her ticular stunt, and on a In New League ing from last year's squad shortstop. competition in 1961. At tl e hometown of Cali and won choreography of the stunts By Thomas Eisenmann improvements Barner is Rod Yatcilla who led the National Junior Olympics first prize in 1976 as one of within a solo, duet or team The outcome of the West- would like to work on to Devils in at - bats (95), The Blue Devils will the 13-14 age group team a four-member team in the performance. field High School JV la- keep up with the more doubles (11) and slugging begin their 1982 campaign placed second in the na- Colombia National com- Lucy, who also competed crosse team's season will experienced and establish- percentage (.453), while on April 1 at home against depend on its "young" sporting a .337 average. Linden, one of the most tion. The girls also com- petition. That record still for Columbia in the 1981 •*^*%».«s»?--~. "*~'^^f ed teams in the new "A peted in the Senior Na- stands. Lucy was born in Pan Pacific Games, ex- players, according to league" which replaces the Other returning lettermen feared teams in the state. tionals in Fort Laurierdale, Buena Ventura, pects to go to Equador for coach Ronald Barner, Garden State League are Chris Drabin, the '81 the 1962 World Wide Com- despite the fact that it has where the team achieved a Devils' leader in RBI'S petition. She will compete switched to a more ex- 5-3 record. (20) as well as Hitting Handler Letters in duets for Columbia. Skating with the Champions —ElisaScheucrmann,a perienced league. Expected to start are (.313), Kurt Gillhouse resident of Westfield will be among the soloists in Ice- (.311) and Nick Vacca At Vt. Academy There also is the The team consists of juniors Mike Hone and possibility that Lucy would O-Rama '82 to be presented on April IS, 17, and 18 at Tom Kurz on defense, (.337). accept a call to swim for South Mountain Arena in West Orange. mostly sophomores, with a sophomore Dennis Lynch The main problem with Keith J. Handler, son of the United States national Elisa, 11, has been skating for five years. In the 1982 large number of freshman at goalie, and juniors Steve the Blue Devils appears to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth team. Eastern Championships, Elisa was a Silver Medalist and a few juniors. A con- be their pitching staff Handler of 1272 Central siderable amount of these Frank and Mark Wellnitz Lucy smiles and laughs in the intermediate ladies competition. at midfield. Barner is look- which has only two pit- Ave., was awarded a varsi- Several of America's champion figure skaters will players are inexperienced. chers with significant var- ty letter in hockey at the when asked if she'd like to "The key to our season will ing for a great season from be in the Olympics. "Of join 120 Essex Skating Club members in scenes of sophomore attackman sity experience: Kevin annual winter sports course," she says, "but it's "Adventures at Sea." Starring in this charity event be if our young players pro- Chris Conabee, although he Morris, last year's leading award dinner held at Ver- so far away!" will be Elaine Zayak, David Santee, Caitlin and Peter gress rapidly," com- winner (5-6) and the leader mont Academy, Saxtons mented Barner. will be out with an injury Other Aqua Sprites are Carruthers, Carol Fox and Richard Dalley, Tiffany until April 26. The first in strikeouts (57), and John River, Vt. Chin. Steady goalkeeping and Michelle Tracey, Pan Fink defense are necessary game of the season is on and Kathy Katsch, all of Ice-O-Rama is a benefit for the United States Figure April 1 against Summit Skating Association Memorial Fund, a scholaship fund Westfield Robyn White of Ash Brook Golfers behind Edison Junior High Florham Park, Lori for talented young skaters. School at 4 o'clock. The Westfield YWCA Aqua Sprites A Team includes, DeBella and Denise Tickets are available at South Mountain Arena Box Plan for Season standing, Lori DeBella and Pam Fink; middle row, Sawicki, both of Cranford, Office, Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. to 8:30 Susquehanna Pitcher p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Ash Brook Women's Kathy KaUch, Lucy Bueno, Denise Sawickl and Susan and Susan Road of Sum- Jackie Cardillo of West- Reed and in front, Robyn White and Michelle Tracey. mit. Golf Association will hold HANDI-WORX PAINTING its opening coffee at 9 a.m. field, a freshman at I Susquehanna University, is Thursday, April 1, in the pitching this year for her and Odd Jobs i YW, Kean College to Host Jr. Tennis Badges on Sale April 1 Women's Association college softball team. Room at the Ash Brook Plan ahead for the summer: National Swim Championships Golf Course in Scotch Net Contender Plains. Tennis badges for the 1982 Tennis season go on Freshman Frank Padula Call before April 1st and get The Junior National In- The group is open to of Westfield is a contender door Synchronized Swim- sale Thursday, April 1, at the Recreation Office in Union County residents, the Municipal Building, according to Ruth V. Hill, for the number one spot on 10% DISCOUNT ming Championships, both 18- and ^holers. Tour- the Union College men's sponsored by the Westfield director of recreation. naments will be held Anyone wishing to play tennis at either Tama- tennis team. The Owls Ask for George at 233-0570 YWCA Aqua Sprites and Thursday mornings, begin- begin their season tomor- Kean College of New ques, Elm or Memorial Tennis Courts must have a ning April 8 and continuing tennis badge visibly worn at all times while playing row against Mercer County or call Bob at 232-6057 Jersey, will be held April 2, through October. Community College. 3,4, and 5 at Kean College, or to reserve a court for the next hour of play. Morris Ave., Union. Tennis badges can be purchased at the Recrea- Approximately 350 tion Office in the Municipal Building, Monday young women representing through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the second nationally ranked teams and fourth Tuesday evenings of every month from 7 from California, Arizona, to 9 p.m. Michigan, Ohio, Oregon, Fee structure for purchase of tennis badges in SPORTSCHANNEL Connecticut, New York, 1982 is: — New Jersey, to mention a Adult (18 years old and up) All we do is show you games you can't see anyplace else. few, will compete in solo, Resident $ 8 duet and team events. Members or the nationally ranked Westfield YWCA Non-Resident $16 Serai-final competition Aqua Sprites will field its B Team, shown above, in the Junior (13-17 years old) will be Sunday, April 4, Junior National Indoor Synchronized Swimming Resident : $1 noon to 8:30 p.m. The Championshps April 2-5 at the Kean College Pool. The Non-Resident $2 finals, featuring the top girls will compete late this year at a Junior National Twelve and Under Free swimmers in the country, meet in Austin, Tex. Shown above, seated, are Carol Senior Citizen will be Monday, April 5, 5 Dzuroska and Cheryl Kelley, and standing, Carolyn Resident $1 p.m. to18:30 p.m. Fink, Meg Lambert, Libby Newsom, Beth McLaughlin Non-Resiaent $2 Admission is free. and Theresa Graziano. Family (Husband & Wife & their Children, regardless of number, who are under nineteen years of age or are Synchronized Swimming full-time college students (college i.d. required) with the exception of married children, who are not included.) Becomes Olympic Sport Resident $15 Non-Resident . $30 Synchronized swimming There are now at least 35 chronized swimming event Guest fee (non-resident only) $1 was recongized as a sport countries, including some since its inception in 1973. •Non-resident badges are good at Memorial courts when it was officially sanc- Soveit bloc nations, which National teams were only. tioned in 1946 by the are competing in first formed in Holland, Proof of residency and age if needed is required Amateur Athletic Union Sychronized Swimming England and tried by before badge is issued. Tennis attendants will once (AAU) of the United Events. Canada and Japan as a again be on duty to monitor tennis courts and to States. Launched in the U.S. international syn- possible means of overtak- make sure that all players have badges. Further in- Mid-West predominately in chronized swimming par- ing U.S. supremacy. Credit formation on tennis badges or general tennis infor- Chicago, it quickly spread ticipation occurred at the for the formation of the mation is available at the Recreation Office, 425 to the West. California Pan-American Games in U.S. national team must be East Broad St. established itself as the Buenos Aires in 1951, and given to the first U.S.O.C. sport's leader and many subsequently became a National Sports Festival teams sprung up competetive event in the held in 1978. All star teams throughout the U.S. seek- 1955 Pan-American were formed from each of ing to emulate them. Games. Demonstrations of the four festival areas - The International Olym- synchronized swimming east, mid-west, south and pic Committee has voted to have been held at all west. The U.S. national accept the duet event for modern Olympiads beginn- team took the gold medal the 1984 summer Olympic ing with Helsinki in 1952, in its first competition dur- INSULATION SPORTSCHANNEL broadcasts over 600 exclusive sports Games in Los Angeles for through Moscow of 1980. ing the 1979 Pan-American Other major international Games. events each year you can't see anywhere else on TV the first time. The U.S. competition included the team, knowing the Olym- Pan-Pacific Games, the Even if you have cable TV, you don't automatically get pic qualifications depend- F.I.N.A. Cup and the World The U.S. remains today ed upon the number of Aquatic Championships. In as the recognized leader in i\c. ;:>:*- SPORTSCHANNEL. It is not ESPN or USA Network. countries competing, the latter, the U.S. has won compelitive synchronized cooperatively spread their gold medajs in every syn- swimming around the SPORTSCHANNEL only shows games the New York area skills around the world. world. ABOUT PUB.? sports fan wants to see. Order now, and you'll be able to see Islander Stanley Cup For a Great Lawn games that will be blacked out on regular TV at an LOFTS Honest Price SEEDS Suburban Cablenision

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can litlp you »«• up to 40% with our ) FUEL CONMWVATWH FACKAOE On Cable Channel ^^ Lawna-maT 22 OF CRANFORD • WESTFIELD NKIMw«'tfNM FtlER. Any Time, Any Day Including Sundays for FREE Estimate — No Obligation 23OC«nt»mUIAv» • Crtnlont • 276-B20(- Lawvn-A-Mat's Famous Greenskeepar Cara Progrnm THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 19M- Deerfield Advances to Regionale WHS Orchestra Hatchery Open House Set for March 28 Concert Wednesday The annual open house at ready for operation in 1983. tions. Anglers will also be In Olympics of the Mind the Charles O. Hayford The present fish hatchery able to get a jump on the The Westfield Senior State Pish Hatchery in will then be devoted season by being able to buy All three teamg their 1982 fishing licenses representing Deerfield High School Orchestra will Hackettstown will be held primarily to' the rearing of present its annual spring on Sunday, March 28. •warm-water species for and trout stamps. School at the district com- This is a major event and petition of Olympics of the concert at 8 p.m. Wednes- This annual event stocking. day in the school presents an opportunity to Also available at the fishermen and those who Mind, held recently in New would like to be fishermen Providence, earned auditorium. view New Jersey's fish- open house will be a The program, under the rearing facilities, and tonumber of publications are urged to attend. The second place slots and ad- program runs from 10 a.m. vanced to the regional direction of Charles learn first hand what is in- relating to trout and fishing Oenrtmann, will include volved in fish stocking pro- in New Jersey, as well as until 4 p.m., and children competition, Friday in are welcomed. AUandale. works by Brahms, Verdi, grams. other statewide publica- The Olympics of the Gershwin and Rimsky- It also affords the fresh- Mind is a special kind of Koreakoff. water fisherman with a WTA members and gitetU shown improving their competition offering the A highlight of the concert sneak preview of what will Bowling Results chance to compete in areas will be the performance of be in store for the coming stroke* during the recent "tennis treat." Instruction in a Concerto Grosso by An- exercise, preparation and execution of strokes, and of creativity and problem- trout season. Pre-season solving. The problems are tonio Vivaldi featuring trout stocking, by the way, Triangle League Fabettes ball placement were part of the program taught by violinists Julie Harrison W L members of Arthur Carringtoas tennis academy. announced in the fall; the will get underway later Team standings after Deerfield teams have been and Kathryn Boughtwood this month. bowling on March 18: Tiffany Drugs 58 42 at work since then, Members of Ike Deerfield Scfcool (cam participate In and cellist Deborah Barbe. There are more than one Pts. W L Baron Drugs 55% 44>£ Sunday Tennis WTA Style meeting at least once a the "Monsters Menacing Mankind" contest at the Tickets will be available million fish, in various Baldwins 60 22 5 Fugmann Oil 55 45 week after school to plan district Olympics #f the MM cMsptfttkm. n* team at the door. stages of growth, now inNolls 42 16 .11 Jarvis Drugs 51 49 Although the weather- outs for the women's town and prepare for the district earned a second-place with liU hMd-cosntnicted, the hatchery. These in- Brookmans 40 14 13 StanSommer 43 57 man emptied the courts team. These will take place event. radio-controlled creatures representing endangered "Colorful Universe" clude lake trout, brook Jolly Rogers 34 13 14 Joe's Market 37% 62% outside Sunday at the at Inman Racquet Club in In the Monsters Menac- species and advanced to the regtestal Olympics. Left to trout, rainbow trout, and Eagles 24 9 18 "500" series, A. Plaza Racquet Dub were Edison in May (date tob e ing Mankind division, the right are David Kadesh (face hidden), Scott To Debut April 3 brown trout, as well as Heitmans 16 7 20 Schneider, 550, T. Cragg, full. The round robin spon- announced). Applications student teams created Krumhols, parent coach Peg Moser, David Simon, bass, channel catfish, nor- High game: Lance 525; "200" game, A. sored by the Westfield Ten- for the team will be remote control models Brian Miicke, Elliott Joffe, Brad Kramholi, and Matt The astronomer's new thern pike- and tiger Clark-209, John Schneider, 216. nis Association was well at- available at the Recreation representing an en- Haines. abilities to study the skymuskies. Herrmann-209, Pete Pin Up Girls Office or from Linnea tended with participants dangered species, which creating sets and perform- of interest, a simulated and gather information Tours of the hatchery Schiessl-208, Lee W L able to play a variety of op- Rhodes after April l. All they had to defend from at- from various types of light will be held to display fish Seigle-207; high series: Cammarota 59% 36% functions of the W.T.A. are ing the play. Their creation earthquake shock is ad- ponents. An afternoon of tack. Students on this team highlighted some undersea ministered every 50 pounds other than visible will be in all stages of develop- John Herrmann-568; Crawford 54 42 tennis preceded the mingl- available to Westfield included Matt Haines, the basis for the Newark ment. It is an educational Lance Clark-556; Pete Flynn 48 48 residents young and old. adventures with Jacques by dropping a weight to ing of members during the Elliott Joffe, David Cousteau in a humorous reverberate near the struc- Museum Planetarium experience that is well Schiessl-545; Lee Erhard 47 49 social after play. Any inquiries may be Kadesh, Brad and Scott show, "The Colorful worth the effort. Seigle-538; Al Bentley-521; Scotti 46 50 directed to the W.T.A. PO vein. ture. Deerfield's engineers Krumholz, Brian Miicke The last Deerfield team in this competition were Universe," which opens The Charles O. Hayford Pete Way-513; Bill Whea- Riccardi 44% 51% The next function on the Box 125 Westfield, N.J. and David Simon. April 3 and continues State Fish Hatchery was ton-504: Jack Price-502. Sipple 43% 52% 07091. constructed a load-bearing Patrick Attenasio, Craig W.T.A., agenda will be try- "The Cruppets" were structure of balsa wood Carson, 'Jamie Downey, through June 27. established in 1912 and The first bicycle trip around Matz 42% 53% created by Maria Buckley, within the contest's size Andrew Fowler, Jeffrey Public performances are most of the trout produc- the world was made by High team game, Flynn, NaRee Chung, Lurleen offered on Saturdays and tion there is about to be Thomas Stevens, who itarted 677; high team series, Sip- specifications. In the com- Sumner, and Matthew from San Francisco, Calif., Harrison, Tara McGrath petition, the winning team Swartt, Sundays at 2 and 3 p.m. A phased out. A new hat- ple, 1880; high individual chery at Pequest is nearing on April 22, 1884 on a and Krista Merklinger. is the one whose structure Coaches working with small general admission is 50-inch bicycle and returned game and series, B. They participated in a supports the most weight the teams included teacher charged. completion and should be January 4. 1887. Markowitz, 191-498. competition which re- (added in S to 20 pound in- Irene Buchner, and quired designing puppets, crements) before collaps- parents Judy Canon and writing an original play, ing. As an added element Peg Moser. Rug-Braiding Demo Spring Hours WHY WAIT FOR At Museum Sunday At Golf Links Many of the crafts economy and conserva- demonstrated at the tion, wool items which are Ash Brook, Galloping GOODYEAR LOW PRICES GIVE Miller-Cory House no longer worn or used Hill and Oak Ridge Golf Museum have not only such as blankets, suits and Courses will change their SAVINGS UP FRONT historical value in coasts are just as effective. schedules on Monday to recreating the life of early The Miller-Cory House, provide longer playing colonists but are adaptable 614 Mountain Ave., is open time. All three are oper- for today's living not only on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. ated by the Union County for aesthetic purposes but for guided tours by costum- Department of Parks and also for practical and ed docents. In the Franzee Recreation. economic reasons. One Building which is a part of such craft will be the museum, cooking over On weekdays, the demonstrated on Sunday, an open hearth is courses will open at 7:15 March 28, when Ruth demonstrated. a.m., while on weekends Elcome will show how to and holidays, they will braid a rug. Nursery School . open at 6 a.m. Daily clos- Rug braiding had its Seeks Registrants ing moves to 7 p.m. origins in New England in Twenty-seven-hole the early 19th century. In Registration for the Westfield Community Galloping Hill on Galloping the cold New England Hill Rd., Union, and 18-hole winters housewives Center nursery school pro- grams, ages 3-5, is open for Ash Brook on Raritan Rd., Mandi Siege! and Kim Siegel. in back, and Dawn wanted a means of cover- ing the floors in houses the fall semester on a two Scotch Plains, and Oak VlerschUllng, kneeling, were among winner* at last or four morning a week Ridge on Oak Ridge Rd., week's gymnastics meet. which had no central heating. The rugs which basis at a nominal cost per Clark will be open from 8 resulted were practical month for two mornings or a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on week- Local Gymnasts Excel and were oftentimes made for four mornings a week. days and from 7:15 a.m. to of recyled materials. It is available to residents 6:30 p.m. on weekends and At a gymnastic meet last third on floor and fifth all- Although over the years of Westfield, Scotch Plains, holidays until the new week, young gymnasts be- around after competing in items have been developed Fanwood and surrounding hours go into effect. tween the ages of five and four events. to use in the process of areas. Those interested eight competed for the first Kim Siegel and* Mandi braiding a rug, all that is may visit the center Mon- time using the United Siegel, 8-year-old twins really required is heavy day through Thursday The nine-hole pitch and States Gymnastic Federa- from Westfield, competed carpet thread and a strong 9:30-11:30 am. The center, putt courses, located next tion's Class IV com-in the 7-8 age group. Kim blunt-edged needle. New 558 West Broad St., is a to Ash Brook and Galloping pulsories. NaMt Rib count and »ldewall styling vvy win placed first on vault, third materials can be' used, member of United Fund. Hill, have begun spring sin: Nat all tin* look exactly Ilka lira shown In the 5-6 year old divi- on beam, fourth on bars, however, in the interest of Information may be ob-hours. They are open daily sion, Dawn Vierschilling, fifth on floor and third all- tained from Eileen Levitt, from 9 a.m. to dark, OUR GREAT-SELLING POWER STREAK II. SALE 5, competed in all four around. Mandi placed fifth pre-school director. weather permitting. MORE POWER ON TRACKER LT events and placed second on beam. Spirit Week At STEEL RADIAL TO YOUR DOLLAR. FOR TRUCKS on vault, third on team and - All these gymnasts are • Our neweit diagonal-ply • All muscle with tempered NOW ON SALE. tire. long-wearing nylon cord. bars, fourth on floor and members of the com- High School • Individual crossplles of tough • Rugged bias-ply construction. third all-around. • Gas-saving radial ply construction. polyester lor strength. • Long, even wear with Itat petitive program of Cham- • Shoulder-gripping edges 1or tread contour. Juliette Miceli, just turn- pion Academy of Gym- Spirit Week, sponsored • Sure-footed traction, rain of shine. extra bite into curves. ed 7, placed first on beam. '• Steel and polyester—Custom Polystee) nastics in Cranford. by the Westfield High Sprinkle ult on damp mud ipoti on your rug. Givt tha E-78-14TL salt at lean 15 minutei to soak up the mud, tmrt vacuum gives you both I BlKkwfttl Load Range C. School Student Council, PIUS «2.61 FET. No was held during the week up and away. trade rweded. Young Wrestlers Place in States MLt 55 of March 15-19. The week S3? P175/75R14 •62.90 $1.83 JSTBS. was highlighted by theme B7S-13 •M.4O • 1.53 ' Three Westfield boys students ' attending P1B5/75R14 $65.90 $2.04 •7B-14 •41 .JO • 1.70 7.0O-11 days and various P2O5/75R14 Ml.BO $2.34 E7B-14 M2.4O (1.80 078-15 grappled their way to Franklin School also P216/75R14 887.76 $2.48 O7B-14 •4S.0O •2.26 H78-1" distinction by placing in brought home high honors.- assemblies. P225/75R14 870.15 $2.68 Q7S-16 147.46 •2.35 L78-1- '44 ) 00-18.5 the United States Wrestl- Paul and Christopher Jor- SC President Mary P215/7SR15 868.96 $2.59 i.75-16.6 - Ottta* Six* BlackwaHs and ) 80-16.6 ing Federation State dan each copped state Castellone explained that Sala ends April 3 Whitman* also Low Priced. 7.60-16 Championships held at awards. Paul, in second each day of the week was Sale ends April 3 designated to a different Mercer Community Col- grade, wrestled at 60 Wheel Alignment lege Saturday. pounds and won Second theme. "T-Shirt and Hat Brake Service Your Choice Junior division member Place in the Bantam divi- Day" began the week and Anthony Coleman took a sion while his older brother Tuesday's theme was third place win in the 100was successful in the 65 "Summer." On Wednes- pound weight class. Col- pound Midgets. Chris pull- day, "Green" was the theme to commemorate St. eman battled through a ed down a Third Place. ' Inspect all lour tires, axioct air Imports wilh adjust abto suspension. Patrick's Day. jxeB&ure • Set from ot rev wtieei Includes Iront wheel drive. Cfievortes. field of equally talented Import or domestic can Additional parts and services extra II needed* castor, camber, and toe 10 proper Hani trucks and cars requiring Mac- matmen who, like all com- Each class had its own Incluoam: Install new Iront grease seals, pack Irgnt wheel allanmQnt • Inspoct suspertslofTand Pnef son Situt conedfon oiua. Parts Also participating in the bearings. Inspect hydraulic system, add fluid, road test steeling systems. Most U.S. carsand andaddilonalsentceseniallneeded. petitors there, had to win a Federation event were specific theme Thursday. 2-WhaaJ Front Dtto: Install new Iront brake pads, resurface The sophomore class SUBSCRIBE •Lllellmo Alignment AgrMmonl first or second place in Nevada Hurtt (M-50), An- Iront rotors, inspect calipers. Fot as long i» wu own you CM. m will lectet* and JliQn4 iho fron4t end even, previous qualifier meets. theme was "Service Day," WESTFIELD LEADER OH 6 (norths ot 6.000 mifei -« whenewt needed Valid only ji ihsSiOte wrwfO drew Hanlon (B-50) and ptused 01 fw *>«•. not ccvti the leplKemenl ol tires aiw)/w ptns (till Two brothers who areDavid Webber (B-W). in which students dressed 4-Whsai Drum: Inatall new brake lining and resurface all became win w dvnastf AarMmont void il urvice wftk iHeairn the »iw- in military garb. The 50 ELM STREET four drums. mem is performed by any other outlei junior class theme was NAME- Warranted 12 months or 12.OOO mllos whichever comos Ilrsl. East Brunswick Tames Wildcats "Rock Day" and the senior class chose "Future Oc- ADDRESS The Wildcats of Weinstein worked hard on cupation Day." The week Westfield played a tough the wings. Halfbacks ended on Friday with TOWN - STATE- Carolyn Ucciferri, Heidi GOOD? YEAR soccer game Sunday "Punk vs. Prep Day." ZIP '• PHONE- against strong East Arnold and Susan Hevert To add to the spirit, the Goodyawr Revolving Charge Account Brunswick. showed East Brunswick Begin Subscription Just Say 'Charge IV Dae any of these other waV> to buy: - MaalorCord Council invited different with npprpwd *rm4A*. • Visa • American Expreaa • Carlo Blanche Kelley Clare was their skills, keeping the clubs to decorate a hall. .• Dinars Ctub • Cash ball on offense with the for- outstanding in goal and Language clubs received D Check Enclosed D Bill Me Ml TOUfl tNMrVHMMT DCALM POM S.^^ made more than ten saves. wards deep in enemy ter- first prize for their Terri Peluso, Debbie ritory. Plait* Allow 3 WMks For Odlnry decorating while the senior • OODYEAM UCRVICI: StORE Longaker, Noreen Doyle class and the cheerleaders and Diane Lewis played Coach Manfred Arnold placed second and third. strong defense. Judy Blan- kept up the spirit and show- Assemblies during the WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD co, Patty Gafney, and ed the team the meaning of ONE YEAR week included drama, Bob Coles, Store Manager Greg Uzzolino, Store Manager Mamee Hall showed ag- teamwork and good sport- choir, jazz band, a just $10.00 gressive offensive work smanship. Despite all this student/faculty Quiz Bowl, Rear ot 1200 South Ave. Behind 7-11 Store 233 East 5th Street while Jennifer Albertson, great effort the Wildcats a Battle of the Sexes, and a Collegiate for $8.00 Mary Tweedie and Hope were defeated 7-0. variety show. 232-5640 757-2900