< -> PA *' <-> O fi _J ci _J THE WESTFIELD LEADER _! H- The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union Couniy
USPSI*»M NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 36 lass Posfaft Ptid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1984 Publl.h.d II wtiirnid, H-i. Ev«ry Thtir«d»y 20 Pages—25 Cents Voters Support School Funding, Elect Cassidy., Three Newcomers
For the first time in budget, and did so by a At the same time, ap- ment program which will capital expense portion by three years, Westfield more than two-to-one proval was given to a provide for a new roof for a a 2,949 to 1,409 tally, a voters approved a school plurality. $309,000 capital improve- section of Roosevelt Junior margin of. 1,540. High School and upgrading of science labs at the high The 1984-85 school budget School Election Returns by Wards school. Three of four candi- is expected to produce a BUDGET WARD1 WARD 2 WARD 3 WARD 4 Abs»nl«* TOTAL dates for three-year terms tax rate for school pur- Current on the school board — pose. s of $1.63 for each $10. 0 Expense Thomas J. Taylor, James of assessed property valua- M. DeClerico and incum- tl0.n- an increase of 11 YES 912 718 625 759 47 3061 bent Gail Cassidy - were P°>nk over the current elected along with George ra e- Translated to a home M. Weimer, who will fill an y.aiued at *"0,000, this in- 322 362 305 338 10 1337 unexpired term of one year ?lcates an increase of $121 on the Board of Education. 'n taxes for schools for VVork is progressing on the dredging of the pond at the depth. While water has been drained for some homeowners. time, inclement weather has retarded the drying-out Tamaques Park this week. The project, delayed by Capital Close to 25 percent of process for the efficient removal of silt, sludge and Top vote-getter on the rain and last week's storm, will remove accumulated Outlay Westfield's registered algae from the bottom of the lake and slightly increase debris required for the renovation of the lake. voters turned out at Tues- ballot of candidates was day's election with about (he only incumbent in the YES 875 693 607 727 47 2949 4,400 voting, compared to race, Mrs. Cassidy, who last year's 3,400 who totalled 3,211 votes. Second NO 340 387 314 358 10 1409 defeated the school budget was DiClerico with 2,406, Jalopies" Denied South Are. Appeal, by 163 votes and forced the and third, Taylor with issue to be decided by the 2,390. Robert C. Huxel was Town Council. forth with 1,952. 3-YEAR TERMS But Board Approves Other Plans The larger-than-usual Weimer won the one- year-term seat by a Residents of the South would be difficult in the Taylor 665 562 512 627 24 2390 turn-out at the polls was posal of an attached to create a new building lot viewed by observers as the margin of 419, defeating Ave./Livingston St. area small space. garage in front of the at 400 Elm St. was also ap- Anthony J. DelDuca Jr. need not fear a traffic The board denied the ap- house. 676 609 501 578 42 2406 result of a combination of proved. Dr. Tibbals DiClerico contests for school board 2,U9 to 1,700. Weimer will "blind spot" at that corner peal in a 5-1 vote, noting in Board member Marilyn recognized the historic and complete the term begun — the Planning Board particular that the applica- Shields suggested that a seats, an augmented cam- aesthetic value of the pro- Cassidy 883 815 670 795 48 3211 paign for budget passage, by Donald Bagger and sub- turned down Bruce tion needed more details on "creative builder" could perty, and made it clear sequently held by Mrs. Williams' application for a improvement of the pro- come up with something that the wall surrounding and efforts by both parent- gas station and car rental perty. Huxel 545 510 395 475 27 1952 teacher groups and the Cassidy by board appoint- that conformed with the the property would re- ment for almost one year. service at 376 South Ave. at Another controversial other houses. She pointed main, and that he and his Westfield Education Monday night's meeting. application was that of out that, unlike the propos- Association to get out the wife would have the final vote. Taylor, DiClerico and Neighbors of the propos- Walter and Audrey ed structure, most houses say on any plans for a 1-YfeAKTERM Mrs, Cassidy will succeed ed business, "Jersey Clarkson, who wish to in the area are made of house on the site. i' The operating expense Harvey Wolfson.Llllis Hull Jalopies," expressed con- create a new building lot at wood, not brick, have a Dr. Tibbals plans to Weimar 704. 558 350 479 28 2119 portion of Ihe budget — and William Vincentsen, cern that there was not 220 Harrison Ave. A one- porch, and have detached remove two accessory $18,195,133 — was approved whose terms have expired. enough room at the site to family house is planned for garages at the side or in by a 3,061 to 1,337 vote, a None of (he three opted to buildings on the property, Del Duca 371 392 434 478 25 1700 accommodate a car rental the lot, requiring front back. but will keep the obser- plurality of 1,724, and the seek reelection this spring. service; Robin Truitt of yard and minimum lot However, as Board vatory. Windsor Aye. commented, depth variances. Chairman Frank Realtor Alfred Rogers "We don't'need anymore Residents of the area Sullebarger noted, "We commented that, Council to Act New Board Members Take Office junkyards in our neighbor- were concerned that the can't dictate aesthetics," "Westfield is lucky Dr. hood." design of the new house The application was ap- Tibbals bought the proper- The board's staff report was incompatible with the proved with one vote ap- ty." concluded that there was older houses in the posed. In turn, board member On Ordinances At Meeting Tuesday little room for storage of neighborhood; much atten- The application of Dr. John Brady quipped, "It's cars, and that traffic flow tion was paid to the pro- and Mrs. Douglas Tibbals too bad he didn't buy the Public hearings and final appropriation tur im- The annual organization St. George Weimer for a property at Cowperthwaite action on ordinances provements to Memorial meeting for the 1984-1985 Four school board single one-year term. and Elm," vacating portions of Col- Pool and acquiring final Westfield Board of Educa- members, Thomas J. Tay- The annual meeting Other hearings included umbus Ave. and Center St., lots in the Ewan tract off tion and the board's lor. James M. DiClerico agenda includes electing a the estate of Walter and legalizing the traffic Prospect St. for possible regular monthly meeting and Gail Cassidy, elected president and vice presi- Frickman at 1015 Ripley signal at the intersection of future town use. .will be held at 8 p.m. on by voters Tuesday, will be dent for the 1984-1985 term, Ave. The subdivision of East Broad St. and Euclid Council is expected to ap- Tuesday, in the board sworn in for three full setting the time and place that lot was granted. Ave. will be held at Tues- prove the appointment of meeting room at 302 Elm three-year term's and for regular school board Joseph F. Dooley and day's 8:30 public session of Henry Callahan to the meetings and designating Francis J. Dooley Jr. will the Town Council Tuesday Board of Appeals, approve an official newspaper for be allowed to subdivide night. emergency repairs for a Budget Passes legal notices. their existing continguous Initial steps will be taken John Deere loader, lots at 220 Harrison Ave. on ordinances approprial- authorize the sale of In Mountainside The regular April Front setback, minimum ing funds for the purchase surplus passenger vehicles business meeting agenda lot size and total ground of various items of equip- and approve a contract for Mountainside voters ap- The current expense includes appointment of proved a $2,647,003 school budget, which is 2.2 per- the teaching, secretarial, coverage were the ment, amending a previous (Continued last cage. th>s sechonj variances granted. budget and elected incum- cent higher than the cur- custodian, administrative Finally, a partnership at bent Patricia Knodel and rent year's, was approved staff and aides for 1984-1985 251 North Ave. West will be PBA lietwjii (iarnc Sunday newcomer Linda by a 366 to 192 vote. and the approval of send- allowed to erect a sign in Schneider to three-year Knodel received 363 ing notice to tenured and variance with town sign Members of the New team will compete against terms on the Board of votes. Schneider 426 in an nontenured staff who will regulations. Jersey Giants football the Westfield Police Education at Tuesday's uncontested race for the not receive a contract for Benevolent Association. school district election. slots on the board. 1984-1985. Mrs. Ernestine Howell, Westfield Community Center program director, Mrs. Louise a All Stars in a benefit Gardner, 92, Mrs. Linda Maggio, executive director, United Fund, and Mrs. Martha basketball game at 2:30 Meister, 90, discuss facility expansion plans. p.m. Sunday in the West- field High School varsity Center Ground Breaking Postponed gym on Dorian Rd. H. Maurice Elbeck, forecast of inclement Friendly Place" have been Giant linebacker Butch .«•* president of the Westfield weather and an unforeseen postponed. • Woolfolk, former Westfield Community Center change in building plans, High School grid star, will Association, announced the April 8 ground break- James Hely, association be among the celebrities at that due to the storm ing ceremonies of "The attorney, is working to ex- the game, proceeds of pediate the building per- which will benefit the PBA mit. programs for community Ralph E. Jefferson, ar- youth. May 28 Parade chitect, stated that all plans and drawings are available and will be To Air Plans Underway released for bids as soon as Plans are underway for tions and certificates of ap- the building permit is Sherwood the Memorial Day Parade preciation to all youngsters received. scheduled for May 26. Any who march. Parkway Problems organization which would The parade committee is Funds of $110,000 have like to participate in the planning two separate float been granted by the Union Sherwood Parkway traf- parade is asked to have a categories for competition. County Community fic problems will be the representative at the in- A trophy will be given to Development Revenue principal item of concern itial planning meeting on the best float in each Sharing for this expansion at a special meeting of the Photo by Kerkebile Thursday, April 26, at 8 category which will be bas- program of a barrier-free public safely eomittee of p.m. at the American ed on the float size. The facility for area citizens. "Awards should go to each and every Westfielder for their support to the United the Town Council at 8 p.m. Fund of Westfield. However, special awards were given to the Westfield Foundation Legion Headquarters, event is co-sponsored by 1 North Ave. at Crossway PI. the American Legion, Four year old Luke Sotners of Wrstfield proudly Monday in the council the Westfield Service League and the Town of Westfield at the annual meeting for V.F.W., and the Westfield Today's' Index receives a certificate of comnicndatioii from Westfield chambers and the con- their outstanding support (o the Fund's efforts" notes Hubert L. Duncan, president of Participating organiza- the board of trustees. "Our success is a tribute to everyone's help but especially the Jaycees. Business Directory 17 fireman, Lieut. Robert Denman. Luke is credited with ference room of the tions are encouraged to Westfield Foundation, the Westfield Service League and the Town of Westfield. Some enter a float or banner Church 16 saving his grandmother from a fire that occurred in Municipal Building, 425 Classified 6-9 contributions are in the form of financial support, others In the form of time and depicting a Memorial Day Further information their Madison Ave. home Feb. 26. He told his crantl- East Broad St. Editorial 4.5 mothcr to, "ston, drop and roll" when her dollies talent - anil others - n combination or both. Fur all, we are most grateful." From left theme. There will be a pla- may be obtained from Public Notices 17 No format action will be . to right are II. Emerson Thomas, president «f the Westfield Foundation; Mrs Peeev que for the winner of the George Vavoulis, 515 Obituaries 10 caught on fire — a procedure he hurt learned from Grove St., or Stan Cuba, Social 11-14 Lieutenant Dcnninn's lecture at Wesley Mull Nursery taken at Ihe session, which Walsh, president of the Westfield Service-League: Duncan: anil Mayor Ronald J banner competitions Sports 19,20 is open to the public. Frigerio. among Hie youth organiza- G38 Coleman PI. School. Luke is the son of Paul and Janet Homers. THE WKSTHK1.I) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, APRILS, 1984- Resource Center for Handicapped Staff a Demonstration to Highlight Budget Surplus Prompts Art Association's Apr. 12 Meeting Established at Specialized Hospital Michael Stoffa, an outstanding artist his art education began soon after com- who formerly had a studio in Westfield ing to the United States with a scholar- Plea for Sales Tax Cut A new department has The department, uhiel Hospital. and is now one of Rockpori, Massa- been established at According to Jan Smith. ship to the Newark School of Fine and In- ing fiscal year. ing the next fiscal year, will l>e known ;is I lie I'nior chusetts'-more prominent artists, will dustrial Arts. From there he went on to Senator C. Louis Bas- Children's Specialized County SpeeiaJ Chile: K.N.. B.S.N., coordinator Bassano said, "We owe it leaving a budget surplus of Hospital to act as a case demonstrate "Painting the Cape Ann study at the Pennsylvania Academy in sano, R-Union, said he will Health Services Cast and case manager of the Scene" at the Westfield Art Associations' introduce legislation at the to the taxpayer of this state $122.9 million. I believe management service Management Unit, i.s fund new unit, the purpose of the April 30 Senate session to to return to them a good lhat a surplus of over $100 resource center for han- department is to centralize April meeting. Philadelphia and the Art Students' ed by the Union County The demonstration will take place drop a penny off the state portion of Ihe surplus million would be a suffi- dicapped children and Hoard of Chosen Fret' data about the resources League in New York. funds. After all, it is their cient reserve to handle any their parents, it was an- Thursday, April 12. al 8 p.m. in the Wa- He taught painting in Westfield and at sales tax as of July 1. holders and Hie New- available to service the Bassano said he re- money. I believe the best unexpected fiscal emer-. nounced this week l>\ Jersey Stale Department special needs of handi- teunk Room of the Westfield Municipal various art centers, including Union Col- way to do that is by reduc- gencies." Richard Ahlfeld, executive capped children and their lege, but now devotes full time to paint- quested that legislation be of Health in cooperalini' Building. drafted after Gerald ing the sales tax from six Bassano said,' 'The sales director with Children's Speciali/.ei parents and thereby Stoffa was born in Czechoslovakia and ing — summers on Cape Ann, and tax is one of the state's winters in the warmer climate of the Silliphant, the Legis- percent to five percent." enhance the entire network Bassano said, "This most unfair taxes because of services available in West and Southwest. Here he has lature's . budget officer, yesterday projected a reduction in the sales tax is it hits alt New Jersey tax- Union Couniy. become known as the "King of the Mex- payers, regardless of their ican Slreet Painters." $472.9 million surplus in the expected to cost the state state budget for the upcom- treasury $350 million dur- incomes. We now have an He is as member of the Rockport Art ideal opportunity to reduce "II is important," Smith Association, the North Shore Arts said, "for families with the burden of this tax on Association in Gloucester, Mass., the New Jersey consumers." these very .special needs to Cape Cod Art Association in Barnstable, College to Honor know that they can contact Mass., (he Academic Artists Association Bassano explained that one central source and be in Springfield, Mass., and the Burr Art- Residents Sunday under his bill the tax reduc- assisted through the vast ists and the Salmagundi Club of New tion would expire in a year resource network. Our new York City. Fifteen Westfield an assistant advisory commit- unless the Legislature acts unit does not replace any Mountainside represen tee; Jean Roberson, 1060 to extend it. He has had many one-man shows Bassano said, "This pro- existing service or throughout the United States and Mexico tatives are among 20( Lawrence Ave., a member agency," she emphasized, members of Union Count of the Medical Record vision is necessary be- •Rather and has exhibited in many group shows, cause of the uncertainty of it brings into winning numerous awards and prizes. College advisory group Technology Advisory Com- sharper locus the many who will be honored at a mittee. the state's future economy. His paintings are displayed in galleries It will give the Legislature services available in the and private collections throughout Ihe Advisors Appreciation Day Mountainside — J. county." brunch on Sunday in con- Eveleth, Muirhead, Inc., an opportunity to evaluate world. the impact on the state Richard Walsh, program chairman of junction with the College' Mountainside; a member The new Children's Community College Week of the laser/electro-optical treasury of continuing the the Westfield Art Association invites all tax redu%tion." Specialized Hospital members and interested visitors to open house and 50th an- industrial advisory com- department is staffed with Michael Sloffas' demonstration of the niversary celebration. mittee; Mrs. Leni Brown, Bassano said, "The pro- two fulllime case lights and moods of Cape Ann. Advisors Appreciation Children's Specialized Hos- jected budget surplus managers, Jan Smith and Day will be conducted at pital, Mountainside, a reflects the healthy state of Cynthia Newman, the College's Cranford member of the occupation- New Jersey's economy. A.C.S.W., who contact Campus for the member al therapy assistant ad- Although I expect the 'amities, make assess- To Recount Miller-Cory Story at of the 20 advisory groups visory committee; and economy to continue to ments, and refer to the pro- from business, industry, Patricia Eichel, direc- grow, the Legislature must per agencies. One of Ihe Wednesday Meeting the professions and civic toress, Children's Special- have the flexibility to re- most important functions endeavors. ized Hospital, Mountain- spond to any shifts in the f the unit, Smith said, will a keen interest in history. plain the showcase, The open house, which side, a member of the prac- economy that would re- "The Miller-Cory quire additional state >e follow-up and case Story," the story of the Megan Brennan, Laura another important project will launch Union County tical nursing advisory nonitoring. Wilson and Gordon Rakita committee. revenues.'" Mapping Strategies — Jan Smith, K.N., at left, coiir- nationally-known living of the volunteers which Community College Week, "Our services will be museum in Weslfield will will explain the life of takes 18th century crafts to will be held from 1 to 8 p.m dimitor unit cast* manager of the new Union County vailable to every family children in the 18th cen- Special Child lleallli Services Case JHanagfniHit Unit, be told by colorful slides, the classrooms of schools at the Cranford Campus Swim Club Selects Officers ha I includes a child who interesting tales of the tury. in a wide area of the state. and is open to the public The board of trustees of Johnson and Ann Ribardo. discusses the d
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Reg. $19.50-$141.00 Now $13.65 - $98.70 FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 WtSTTClQ " IIYNGS10NMML • IFWEN • MQNMOUTHVML, 233 8. brond si. wosllleld • hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. mon. & thurs. to 9 . no sale Is over llnal • exquisite fli" wraps Iree • most allerations Iree • we mall Iree In tht trlstalo arsa TIIK \VKSTKIKI1)(N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, APRII-5,1984- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs UTTERS TO THE By AI Smith N AFFILIATE MEMBER EDITOK NO.SIR--T-HE GRASS Y ~ V',*/'.• NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Al N'T GONNA G ET AMEAD f W..sl(,,l,l. N .1 OF ME TWIS n,; «.,„,,! , WAY IT DID LA9T - Olfwial I'apor l»r llu< l.i«n ul VI.-.-.tl»-!tl All Idlers to (lie editor must hear a signature, ;i Subscription- I HI HI |K.r year m a,|v..m-i- KMalhlllMKMalihJlu i slrccl address and a OffiiT. .Ml Win Sir,-,-! telephone number, sn Mrinlvi authors may l>«- checked. If Uualilj WK-HIO ,i| Neu ,|,TM.V Ncu .lrc-M-j |'i,.»> ANVIK-MIIIIII' coiili tliutms are mil aide In If you've been thinking Society of Certified Public vestments is then allocated WALTEttJ.LKK '"'"" """••"""<"'"'-' ' !>c reached at local phone Accountants. among shareholders. For CAIL W. THIMHI.K J ,f numbers during Leader about investing in the stock _KlMBKItl.KY A KN<;i.KSK Ari.,.,i,M,,R M^r market but are afraid you By matching your finan- the 325 common stock The Publisher reserves "u- iiijtil to ,,-l ,si' or n'dit my .iciverSin business hours. (he mutual funds, investors got 1 ( lack the time or expertise cial needs — for secure, o^eaitonal copy wrwli could IH olli'nsm- to rcarJiMs writer's signature may l>e to master the tricky game income-producing in- a 14.5 percent average rate notari/ed. of return between 1973 and THURSDAY, APRILS. 1984 of stocks, then investing in vestments or for tax- Letters must hi' written a mutual fund may be right advantaged ventures, for 1983, according to the In- only one side of paper and for you. example — you can zero-in vestment Company In- typewritten. Understanding how on the most suitable stitute (ICI), the (lU>ami|) All letters tuns! IK- in the mutual funds work, and mutual fund. Washington, D.C.- based Leader" office l»v Friday determining whether a A mutual fund is a pool of trade organization of Needs a Little Help if they are to appear in the mutual fund suits your investors whose money or mutual funds. following issue. overall financial situation, "shares" is used to pur- More people than ever Seems this «wk that spring may have finally arriv- will ease this important in- chase stocks, bonds or are investing in mutual ed in Westfield. With the better we.ilher eome's more vestment decision, accor- other securities, The funds, the ICI says. And pedestrian traffic, particularly in tho central business ding to the New Jersey returns on these in- (Continued on page 5) district. KKDKRAl. DKFICIT An early spring touch was tin- refurbishing of trash Editor, Leader; APPLAUDS OFFICIALS believe that 80+ selfish ed on March 22, regarding cans in (he area. Public- Works Department personnel Consider a tree, straight Editor. I.pader; outhside residents are he subdivision of the lot at picked up all the receptacles one day. and more like and tall, firmly rooted, That representative forcing the town to waste G03 Boulevard. His letter HUNGUP Santa's elves in December, appeared to repair any growing soundly for two democracy is alive and our hard-earned tax •aises ai least five in- By Millon Fair.li, Executive Director Youlh and damages, repaint and replace them the following day. centuries. The tree is the well in Westfield appears dollars. Mr. Minngue's eresting questions. Family Counaiing Service, 233 Prospect Si United States of America. to trouble Patrick D. petition to subdivide a lot First: Mr. Minogue Ffact that many teenagers enjoy the same books, That's all very good, hut wo desperately need more Inside is cancerous rot, A mother writes: cans for trash if the downtown area is lo be less lit- Minogue of Sea Girt. When m Boulevard was denied states he was "forced" to I hate rock 'n roll music. watch and enjoy it. Many movies and activities, such which is the Federal our elected officials res-J uid now he is 'forced' to in- ssue a lawsuit against the tell me that they identify as bowling. I genuinely en- tered. Each municipal parking lot could benefit by Deficit. The tree is I'm sick of the punkies, the receptacles iperhaps some of the bullies, cans, pond to their constituency ititute a lasvsuit against ;own of Westfield. Who tuneless songs, the sexual with the song — the dif-oy her. But I also need increasingly weakened by to protect the (own, they he Westfield Planning forced him? ficulty in relations with ime for my husband. papers, etc. might find their way to more suitable deficits out of control. The innuendos, the violence. resting places), and as candy wrappers, remains of should -be applauded, not 'Joard. By his own admis- Second: He states that at My daughter decided to parents and other adults, Janice often calls and nation's economic health is criticized! sion the suit could result in the March 5th Planning feelings of being comes over and doesn't popsicles, ice cream cones, ami the like increase dur- increasingly jeopardized. "educate" me. She expos- ing warmer weather, so could other spots along having the entire Zoning Board meeting one third of ed me to her favorite misunderstood, rejected, realize that things have Mr. Minogue, you need Ordinance overthrown by heavily-used streets and parks. not apologize for in- he members "chose not to singer and song, Pat abused. This awareness of ihanged since my pre- The problem »1 course, lies with the cost. Each bin Budget demands of the he Court, leaving the be present", clearly imply- Benatar's "Love is a Bat- teenage feelings and marriage days. How do I Reagan administration stituting a law suit — just Town open for uncimtroll- costs in the neighborhood of $2(H) to $:>!>(). drop the suit and your plan ng some sort of plot. How tlefield." She said this ex- teenage perception of thedisengage without hurting We are sure that town officials would be receptive to have piled horrendous id development'. Clearly did he arrive at this conclu-'l pressed teenage frustra- world and relations permit Janice? I still want the deficits on a trillion-dollar to subdivide the property his cannot benefit gifts of funds dedicated to (his purpose of a cleaner on which the Paul Q. Oliver ion? tion with parents and me to understand many of friendship and the fun. Westficld. and such might be a worthy project of serv- national debt. According to Westfield, but then, Mr. adults. What nonsense! our youth. I am not recom- Answer: Martin Feldslein, head of house sits. It is a fine ex- Minogue lives in Sea Girt. Third: He states that ice organizations in lown. lOrl Gottko, town engineer, ample of the type of land- Who believes this gar- mending that you listen to Janice does not seem to the President's Council of Ironically, the March 22 Board members Brady, the rock music which you recognize that, as a mar- could be contacted for information. scape that makes West- Frigerio, and Bailey voted bage? Economic Advisers, "The ssue of the Leader, in Answer: so intensely dislike. I amried woman, your time and While trash cans do not sound like an exciting pro- things that raise the deficit field such an architectural- 1 "no' despite the "pleas of ject, their use can have a long-lasting value to the com- ly interesting community, .vhich Mi . Minogue's Apparently a lot of peo- recommending that you commitment to another are defense spending, in- apologetic letter was their own professional ad- try to be more accepting of person do not permit you to munity. terest on the national debt, visors." I attended the ple do — a lot of young peo- Spring cleanup needs a little help! The houses which you published, contained both a ple. My own preference in your daughter's likes and have the same available and tax reduction." Our have constructed in the runt page article in- neeting and recall no such dislikes and use them as an time as before — as well as financial structure is professional advisors' music is more the middle past have not been opposed dicating that Kimball Ave. of the road music, music entree into discussing feel- motivation to see her as gravely endangered. by me and my neighbors, residents lost their fight to pleas. Maybe Mr. Minogue ings and issues. Words and often. Janice will continue can quote his sources? with a melody. However, I because they have indeed prevent development on a am exposed to rock music feelings like "nonsense, to contact you, and appear, made a contribution to the ot on Elm Street and a let- garbage and hate" are not Compare the Reagan Fourth: Labelling the and am aware of the wide as long as you permit it. Report from deficits with those of town. We feel, however, er from a Forest Avenue- varieties available. I am conducive towards help- Too often, we don't preceding years. For thethat the subdivision of the resident whose neigh- petition of 86 area recognize changes and esidents "hearsay" is familiar with "Love is a ing ease communication &1 Fiscal Year ending historic Paul Q. Oliver pro- borhood faces a similar Battlefield" and have seen patterns. want things to remain the September 30. 1980 (fyperly will, on balance, hreat of 'development.' curious, in light of the fact* same. Janice needs to hat the petition was the video tape which is fre- A woman writes: 1980), the deficit in billions detract from the house and The problem is not confin- quently shown on MTV. know, from you, that you of dollars was 59.6; it was the town. ed to Boulevard! presented by a substantial I am happily married. are a married woman and number of the residents The song and tape are not 57.9 for fy 1981, U0.6 for fy When the Planning Janice, my friend, helped that things are different. By I implore you as a themselves. Perhaps Mr. my cup(s) of tea. It is often introduce Bob to me 1982, 195.4 for fy 1983. Board defends its decision loud and immature. Although you want to con- Congressman President Reagan is former resident and cur- Minogue could explain Janice and I have been tinue the close friendship, rent prominent Westfield ncourt, as Mr. Minogue is what he understands to be However, I do respect the responsible for the last two forcing them to do, they good friends for years. We you have to help redefine of those deficits. Naturally, businessman to reconsider the meaning of the word it. It is up to you to sit down your plans and help 603 will be spending your tax "hearsay?" reduction is promised as of Boulevard continue to exist dollars to protect <,every with her and work it out, Matt Kinaldo September 30, 1984, but a as it has for the past cen- neighborhood in Weslfield Fifth: Finally, and most CHUCK H4RDWICK She may be hurt initially, 7th District. New Jers«y further increase is more tury. with open space large seriously, Mr. Minogue im- YOUR VOICE in TRENfON but I would think she will fikely. The nation can ex- enough to fit a house. This pugns the motives of board "hear" you. What can you do if you Donald F. Mokraver vestigating complaints ot pec I federal bankruptcy 617 Boulevard is everyone's light. members Brady and A movie-goer writes: are a homeowner faced residents or relatives of and astronomical inflation If Mr. Mijiogue would Frigerio in stating 'the 21st District Assemblyman Recently, I saw the with unemployment or if the Reag.m adminis nursing home residents. Of URGES liUILDEK like to do something for the Mayor and Mr. Brady movie, "Terms of Endear- other economic difficulties interest to elderly tration is given another town that gave him more bought 80+ votes with your By Assemblyman affecting your ability to TO WITHDRAW SUIT on the Governor's budget ment." Since the film had travellers are the discount four years. Editor, Leader; than 40 good years he tax dollars,' Were they not Chuck Ilardwick before returning it back to had sucha big hype and had meet your mortgage tickets offered by many Samuel Tucker should withdraw his suit. responsibly reflecting the April 1984 payments? Mr. Patrick D. Minogue, the Governor. The list, like won so many awards, I major airlines to retired 407 South Chestnut St. builder, would like you to Ellen Mokrauer interersts of their consti- If you look beyond the the budget, would be for-looked forward to a great What are your rights if persons GO and older. 617 Boulevard tuents? Isn't it possible news stories about govern- warded to the Governor for evening. Although I en- you are victimized by a In addition, information that these Board members mental budget reductions his signature by June 30, joyed it, I became very bait-and switch advertising for senior citizens is includ- POOP. NO SCOOP? voted out of a genuine con- that we read about, you when the stale's budget for upset with Aurora, the scam, or are discriminated ed in New Jersey Stale Editor, Leader; cern to preserve the will find an increasing the following fiscal year mother, as played by against in applying for Dental Association's STARSCOPE Whatever happened to historical character of this commitment from every- must be signed. Shirley MacLaine. I realize housing? beautiful old town? "Senior Dent" program. Clare Auiwell Westfield's "pooper- day, generous Americans As my proposed bill that the mother and Answers to these and This statewide dental ac- scooper" law? If we, as residents of towards helping others. moves through the ap-daughter had a close rela- many other questions are cess program serves It's certainly not in effect No doubt, the easier it is tionship which continued contained in a new publica- Westfield, don't keep a propriate Assembly and seniors 05 and over with on Cowperthwaite Place. to donate money, the more Senate committees, we will throughout their lives: tion 1 am making available annual income less than sharp eye on the likes of WEEK OF: APRIL 5, 1984 Inconsiderate persons Mr. Minogue, eternal sub- people will give. That's have to explore the pro-however, I did not like to constituents to help $12,(XX) for a single person allow their dogs to deposit why I have proposed to them become better in- AQUARIUS - Jamiiry 21-Fcbraary 19 division will be our lot. priety of including Aurora. She was very or $15,000 for married Fanjtllar business problems surfacing toward the weekend require their excrement on the make it even easier for religious affiliated chari- critical and became loving formed consumers. Entitl- couples. prompt attention. Watch tendency to reveal more Information than G. Lorimer Miller grass strip in front of the 614 Boulevard New Jersey residents to ties in a state-administered only after she found out ed the "Consumer Numerous consumer you need lo. Romancewlse, you find yourself on cloud 9. apartment • where I live contribute to a wide group Resource Handbook." the program. I decided when that her daughter was dy- laws also are discussed. PISCES - February 20-March 20 making it hazardous to of organizations in the' drafting the bill to have ing. Maybe I saw too much 23-page booklet identifies Important news bulletins are scattered through the week — and The Among the more important step from one's car to state. this matter be heard and of my own family in this. sources of information and ones are: you're appointed to sort them alt out. Recent accomplishments are reach the sidewalk. Westfield Leader Under the provisions of a assistance, and provides recognized with tangible and Intangible rewards. decided by the public and Am I the only one who had * Door-to-door sales of Dog-owners, please Entered as second bill I recently introduced, their legislators in these mixed feelings? suggestions resolving a $2S or more can be cancell- i ARIES - March 21 April "20 clean up after your pets. class mail matter at the resident taxpayers would open committee hearings Answer: complaint. ed for any reason without Loved one Is more adaptable — you may wish to discuss a sensitive M'.W. Hatfield Post Office at West- matter. Romance picture brightens gradually: you've every reason io field, New Jersey. Pub- receive with their New so that all sides could be "Terms of Endearment" Included is a comprehen- penalty within three be optimistic — so long as you're realistic. Westfield Jersey tax return forms a represented. sive list of telephone lished weekly at 50 is probably the most suc- business days by giving TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Elm St., Westfield, list of 30 charitable, philan- Already, I have received cessful movie this year. It numbers and addresses of written notice to the seller. Restless streak surfaces; watch tendency to flirt wllh change for Its RKPLIES TO HUILDEU N.J. 07090. Subscrip- thropic and benevolent or- support from the American provides a view of a various federal, state and * Mail order merchan- own sake One-time admirer may show up — try not to be caught off- Editor, Leader; ganizations a taxpayer guard. tion: $10.00 per year, Cancer Society, the mother-daughter relation- county offices that provide dise must be sent to the I am writing in answer to 25 cents a copy, back may designate to receive American Red Cross, the ship from birth to death. consumer-related ser- *GEMINI - May 23-June 21 the remarkable letter o" consumer within HO days of issues 30 cents per part or all of his or her tax American Lung Associa- We see love and care in- vices. The jurisdiction of the seller's receipt of an Financial setback shows signs of reversal but romance situation stays Patrick Minogue, publish refund. Taxpayers who each of the offices is up in the air. Don't hesitate to make first or second move — just try to tion, the Boy Scouts, andterspered with anger and order. The customer who know when It's time to stop moving. owe the state may also con- the New Jersey Council on power struggles. I, as you, described to aid consumers receives unordered mer- CANCER - June 22-July 22 tribute by adding to what the Arts for my proposal. am in the minority of in bringing their problems chandise in the mail has News of a celebration may arrive during this period, and behind-the- they owe. As word spreads to theviewers who had mixed to the attention of the right the right to keep it as a gift, scenes events indicate financial or prestige gains In near future. Prop- In my bill, 16 of the 30 feelings about the movie. I office. erty deals require careful research. other organizations and with no obligation to return ACKOSS 35 Adjacent organizations have been their members, I hope did not like the mother role or purchase it. *LEO - July 23-Augu.t 22 , 37 Intertwine selected to be part of this more people will support Cas portrayed by Ms. For individuals ex- Romance situation brightens dramatically, but In career you haue 39 Sprite periencing financial dif- * Debt collection prac- trouble getting colleagues to see your point of view. Keep trying, 4 1 Binds program, They are: Thethe bill. MacLaine). She was an tices are covered under the 43 Sesame ficulties, the handbook of- determination at home and work ultimately brings rewards. 4J Wclr Allied Council of New I believe when we are ac- overprotective, nar- fers information on the Federal Fair Debt Collec- VIRGO - August 23-September 22 46 Web Jersey Veterans Organiza- tively involved or commit- cissistic woman who had Consumer Credit Counsel- tion Practices Act. which is Yours Is the role of detective — all kinds of sleuthing. Including house- D.gropl< tions, the American ted in some way to helping trouble growing older and aimed at outlawing hunting, are favored now. Dusting off old plans can lead to positive Kitchen Cancer Society, the permitting intimacy, she ing Service of Xew Jersey, results by Monday-Tuesday. other people, we find in which provides budget abusive and unfair debt Tviu quart American Heart Associa- ourselves perhaps an un-was judgmental and con- LIBRA - September 23-October 22 bottle counseling and debt repay- collection activities. Pitcher tion, the American Lung known capacity for human, trolling of her daughter, Repeated telephone calls, A showbusiness week: you're In the limelight from Friday on. Fflendj Church scats Association, the Arthritis ment advice. Procedures may ask for unusual favou; take time before making any long-range 6 Haltwoy kindness, and begin to and accepted neither the for filing a suit in Small profane language, threats or financial commitment. 7 American Foundation, the Boy Scouts share a sense of comity daughter nor thegrand- Claims Court and for of violence, and other oulhoi of America, the Girl Scouts that otherwise can become children (nor the abusive tactics are against SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 8 Unlucky declaring bankruptcy also A mint-series of small financial gain* brightens the week. Meanwhile, 9. God ol wor of America, the NAACP, lost in our individual pur- daughter's marriage). She are explained. the law and many be you're verbally quick — making your point effectively and with great 10 Shoal the New Jersey Council on suits and concerns. was only able to "give of grounds for a lawsuit by a wit Romantic news Is gooo". too. 12 Singing voice Readers will discover I 5 Soapslone Compulsive Gambling, the Even something as easy herself." as you say, when consumer. SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decemb«r 22 18 Block tern. New Jersey Council on the as checking off an or- she found our that the that the N.J. Department Constituents may obtain In making career or personal announcement, timing Is all-Important. 20 Gay song Arts, the Deborah Hospital of Community Affairs Partner may be vulnerable — It's Important that he/she make up own 23 Kind of ganization to receive part daughter was dying. Only free copies of the Con- mind A multitude of favors ore returned now. vegetable Foundation, the March of of your tax refund is a mat- then could she release her operates a "federally sumer Handbook by ?5 Caudal Dimes, the SPCA, the established ombudsman CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 appendoge ter of personal involve- love and warmth and em- writing to my district of- You have a knack for meeting unusual people this week, whether at 28 Let it itond American Red Cross, and program to provide infor- 30 Guy - rope ment, because it requires pathy. If nothing else, the home or traveling Longdistance messages require clarl II cation. Rela- the two current "check mation abnut nursing fice. 19G1 Morris Avenue. 3? Egreis deliberation on how.your movie helps us see that Union 07083 or by calling tionships benefit from Improved sense of humor. 34 Cages offs" for the gubernatorial homes, as veil as in- 36 Abound money will be contributed. man (woman) is made up 201-687-4235. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 38 Ancient campaign fund, and wild- I would be grateful for of a composite of traits and Your key trails Include outspokenness and assertlveness. Pui them to COUnlty life conservation. any support, nr comments, emotions, both loving - and Honor Students i* use positively and you can make great snides In all areas — Intellec- JO Glide tual, professional, personal But watch a tendency — especially In late 42 Hn with poJm The remaining 14 or- on this proposal that I candifficult. Six area students have | Conti of Mountainside and spring — to go out of your way to Impress those around you 45 Night bciore ganizations would be pass along to my col- Milton Faith David Lomnitz. Daniel 47 Glow older chosen and reviewed each attained honor ranking al BORN THIS WEEK 50 Comparative leagues in the Legislature. Executive Director Brotman, Daniel Welker. April 5th. actor Gregory Peck; 6lh. actress Michelle Phillips; 7lh. odor sulfix year by the Joint Ap- I can be reached at 100 Youth & Family Jocelyn Brotman and James Garner. 8lh. director Michael Bennett; 9th, actress Michael 52 Compass propriations Committee of Quimby Street, Westfield, Conseling Services -.1 -m. lh m*rking Christopher Jacks, all of Learned; 10th, actor Harry Morgan; lllh, actor Joel Grey. the Legislature, which period. They are KatvY i 07090, or by calling 233 Prospect Street ee! Westfield. * +**•*****•****•**•**#* holds hearings each spring 232-3673. Westfield, N.J. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 PageS Money Management Kreisman Pleads for Funding WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD Deerfield Teams Compete (Continued from page 4) funds" are the most com- Lifesavers there are now 653 stock or mon kind of funds Tomorrow bond funds to choose from. available. For State's County Colleges In the last quarter of 1983, Two Olympics of the entered in the "Camelot" The next type of fund on Mind teams from Deerfield long-term problem. Its more than $9.3' billion was the risk spectrum is the "New Jersey is negligent penditures at five percent j said. invested in mutual funds, School will be doing their requirements call for "growth and income" in supporting its county annually," the-Union Coun-" "If we do not soon sup- best in the state level of the developing a means of non- bringing the total amount port our county college at The Westfield Rescue Yearly Total - 299 fund. This looks to dividend colleges and must soon ty College acting president Westfield residents are competition tomorrow. verbal communication, to invested to $113.4 billion income for much of its meet its moral and legal said. "Therefore, we have appropriate funding levels, Squad announced that the guide team members in and making mutual funds they will be forced to following persons have encouraged to enroll in one Competing in Division II, return in addition to ap- obligations to them if high no place to turn for relief of the three and one half for grades six through performing certain tasks the fourth largest invest- preciation and usually 'in- quality, comprehensive except the state. While our reduce or eliminate pro- successfully completed a while blindfolded. ment service in the nation. grams, as some colleges Lifesaver course taught by hour Lifesaver courses eight, will be Lisa Bayer, vests in higher quality, services are to be main- county has made a valiant given free of charge by the Alison Dorlen, Jennifer As part of the long-term Mutual funds offer small well-known companies. tained," Dr. Leonard T effort to support our Col- have already done, to Rescue Squad personnel: March 24: Genevieve Rescue Squad. Students Gardella, Valerie Rau, problem, teams earn investors two major Still more conservative Kreisman of Westfield, ac- lege in recent years, the reduce student support ser points for a skit which ac- benefits: experienced in- vices which would impact Shineman, Wey are instructed in car- Glenn Stevens, and Augie are "income" funds. These ting president of Union slate has dragged its feet, diopulmonary resuscita- von der Linden. Their companies their solution vestment experts who funds are primarily in- County College, said today. failing to meet its seJf- most importantly on dis Steengrafe, Chris King, and for the "style" with manage ttie fund full-time advantaged and non Carolyn Mehorter, John tion CCPR), artificial coaches are Judy Bayer terested in dividend in- "We are providing fewer imposed minimum level of respiration, and choking and Barbara Knierim. which the solution is and the opportunity to come and may include dollars at the state level for funding." traditional students who Callahan, Joan Corbet, presented. Style points are diversify a small invest- need such services the Tosha Folk, Janie Folk, maneuvers. Following is a Competing in the some bonds and preferred community colleges than Dr. Kreisman said state list of upcoming courses. younger level, Division I, awarded for such things as ment portfolio throughout stocks in their portfolios. any state in the nation," law provides for the state most, and eliminate or Shawnta Folk, Pippin costuming, props, or a broad range of securities defer needed maintenance Folk, May Howard. To register, call the will be Ryan Arthur, In choosing the right Dr. Kreisman said. "This to appropriate a minimum Rescue Squad at 233-2501. Kathleen Attenasio, Eric scenery. and specialized industries. type of fund, your CPA can means we are putting an of 43 percent and up to a and renovation projects, March 26: Heather Car- In other words, if you thereby allowing value rick, Ginger Comstock, 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Sat., Bayer, Mathew Gardella, help you determine — after unfair burden on county maximum of 50 percent of The other main part of believe that the widget in- educational and general capital resources to Sonja Lucas. May 12 Jodi Krumholz, Lydia looking at your total finan- taxpayers and an unfair 9a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wed., Lake, Eflen Murphy and the competition is the dustry is about to boom but cial and tax situation — burden on students through expenses of its County Col- deteriorate," Dr. March' 28: Barb Zeit- you don't know which chek, Barbara Holton, April 11; Wed., April 25; Douglas Stoffer. They are "spontaneous" section. just how much risk you can ever increasing tuition and leges. He pointed out the Kreisman said. "We do not Here the students must widget company will profit percentage is not iess than Elizabeth Kreig, Francena Wed., May 9; Wed., Maybeing coached by Sandi Ar- accept. A registered stock fees.'' need to let these things 23. thur and Roberta Krum- react instantly to questions most from the new broker can help decide 30 percent. happen, because we have Goodwin, Jane Stafford, business, you may be able Dr. Kreisman pointed Louise Frankenbach, Jane 7p.m. - 10:30p.m. Mon., holz. or "mind-stretchers" they what industries to invest out that county colleges "We were disappointed adequate rescources in April 9; Wed., April 18; hear for the first time. to find a mutual fund that in, or you can make that that the Slate Board of New Jersey to meet our Binaris, Marsha The competition, which invests predominantly in have three major sources Mon., April 23; Wed., May is being held at Glassboro Points are earned both for decision yourself. But con- of revenue: state aid, coun- Higher Education recom- moral and legal obliga- Broadwell, Chase Acito, coming up with a lot of that one narrow field. sider the variety. mended an increase of only Louisette Acito, Jean Sen- 2; Mon., May 7. State College, emphasizes ty appropriations, and tui- tions. We simply need to Westfield Rescue Squad creativity and problem- answers and for the The greater the risk you If you want a hedge tion and fees. $11.5 million in 1984-85 for make a committment to tivar, Pat Donovan, Jim nventiveness of the take with your investment, the 19 County Colleges that our community colleges, Lynch, Jane Greene, Janet callsfor the week of March solving abilities. against inflation, you can "Our fiscal problems.are 23 - 29: Both Deerfield teams are esponses. the greater the potential consider investing in a serve more students than recognizing the vital role Swanson, Lois Pinkin, even more difficult, Lillian Zimmerman, Motor Vehicle Accidents rewards a mutual fund can fund that buys gold and because New Jersey has all other colleges in the they play in our economic bring you. The riskiest state combined," Dr. and social fabric." Margaret MacPherson, -2 silver mining stocks. Or, if chosen — and rightfully so Emergency Transports - funds are "capital ap- you think environmental Kreisman said. "But we Martha Triasi, Gerald — to put a cap on tuition, Revenue projections for Foster, Arnold Thewer, 13 preciation" or "aggressive concerns will spur com- and has capped county ex- were even more upset to 1984-85 clearly point to the growth" funds. These panies that manufacture learn that Gov. Kean cut State's ability to fund the Eloise Mason, Jim Zim- Miscellaneous -7 generally hold common anti-pollution and cleanup Wiesenberger Investment that request by $8.5 county colleges adequate- merman, Camilla Kuhn. Transportations - 8 The first filly to win the Kentucky Derby was Regret in stock in emerging, high- devices, you can buy Company Service, charts million. ly, Dr. Kreisman said. Weekly Total- 38 Total Calls for Week - 30. 1915. growth speculative com- shares in an environmental the funds' performance The county colleges can- '"We must now panies. fund. and shows you how a fund not continue to provide recongnize that an invest- For Gracious Dining Just below those funds on You can also find funds has weathered bull and high quality, compre- ment in higher education the risk scale are that invest in corporate bear markets. hensive educational pro- and most especially in our "growth" funds. These in- bonds, municipal bonds or MONEY MANAGEMENT grams and extensive stu- community colleges pays THE ' vest in dividend-yielding others that specialize in in- is a weekly column on per- dent services without addi- off many times over from stocks to provide steadier vesting IRA and Keogh onat finance prepared and tional revenues and the an economic point of view HALFWAY HOUSE income, but mostly invest contributions. distributed by the New state is the only ap- but even more handsomely open 7 Jtiys u ueek in stocks that are expected Jersey Society of Certified propriate place to turn for from a social perspective," A quick, easy reference LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER to appreciate. Growth on< all mutual funds, the Public Accountants. such funds, Dr. Kreisman Dr. Kreisman said. |R1. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside PHONE: Westfield YMCA staff members Tim Groy, Carol K-/1-1 II LU WestdeirJ White and Heather Jones plan upcoming spring pro- A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY grams. Registration begins Monday. SALE ye Misses Openers By Dr. Bernard Feldman LESS TAXATION Optometrist IZOD WARMUPS HOW PRISMS ' Assorted spring colors in sizes s-ml. "BEND" LIGHT,RAYS The dictionary defines a prism as "a transparent body $OQ90 bounded in part by (wo plane faces that are not parallel and used to deviate or disperse" a beam of light." In the MORE reg. $60. ^^\7 language of vision specialists, a prism is a "lens element which does not change the focusing of light, but rather changes its direction.' If that sounds complicated, here's a clarification: Even (hough your eyes do not point at the same object simultaneously, there's a prism component in your RELAXATION prescription lens that can CHANGE THE DIRECTION OF westfield THE LIGHT entering your eyes so that a similar image Jane goes lo each eye. Because of the effect of the prism's changing of direction of the light, your eyes can see AS IF Avoid taxes now and A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY-, they were pointing in the same direction. Next time you visit your eye specialist, ask him to show save for retirement with a you how prisms "bend " light — and help you to see more comfortably. Lincoln Individual Retirement Account! Presented as a service to the community by Dr. Bernard Feldman, O.D., F.A.A.O. 226 North Ave. Lincoln's current IRA rate: Westfield, N.J. 07090 What would you prefer to do, 233-5177 388-0011 pay taxes to Uncle Sam or save 36-Month Certificate* Hours by Appointment Visa • Mastercard for your retirement while defer- (Municipal Parking lot one doorawayj ring taxes at the very same time? The choice is yours, but effective annual we think that anyone interested yield on in getting ahead financially has to be interested in a Lincoln 11.68 Individual Retirement Account. Call or stop by any of our offices throughout New Jersey to find year out how to keep your money out of Uncle Sam's pocket . . . and 11.10 put more of it in yours! Compounded and credited monthly S100 minimum deposit TOLL-FREE RATELINE: 800-221-1128 Relaxed safari Other Lincoln IRA plans available. (In M.J.) jumpsuit Enjoy sporty "Federal regulations require suhM.intuil poruilty for early withdrawal weekends this spring in cool Rely on the leader for everything financial crinkle cotton from China f St. Germain. A fashion must for your wardrobe to be Cherished, with padded shoulders Lincoln Lenox Giflwore is handcrafled. Many (velcro removable for pieces ore handdecorated in 14 Karat easy care) elasticized Gold of gleaming Platinum. Because Lenox waist and hardware Gifts enhance any setting, you know a closings. Sizes 5-13 Lenox Gift is on© that will be cherish- Federal Savings ed today. And will carry your special in white, $66. wishes throughout all those J tomorrows! Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Kearny • Marlton Monmouth Mall • Murray Hill • North Hatedon • Ocean County Mall Ocean Township • Plainfield • Scotch Plains • Stirling t37 central ava • wosHleld • Z32-48DO Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfield DEPOSITS INSURED 10 5100 000 BV THE tEDERAl SAVINGS AND LO»N INSURANCE CORPORATION • Irae parking • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Daily 10 to 5 • no sala Is ever llnal • most alterations troo except Thurs 10 to 8 I • we mall freo In the Icl-Etnlo aroa • oxqulsllo gill wraps free pioacl Wod. Page 6 Tin: WKSTHEIJ) (N.J.) I.I:ADI:K, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, i SCOTCH PLAINS 356 Park Avenue 201/322-9102 OVER 50 Passport Scotch SUMMIT OFFICES 361 Springfield Ave. IN THE It only tastes expensive. 201/277-1770 WESTFIELD TRI-STATE See Your Local liquor Store 112 Elm Street AREA HO PROOF . lOTvBltHDlDSCOtCMWHiSXY • iMfdnilD nr CAIVERT OlSl CO.NIrC 201/233-5555 -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Page 7 HELP WANTED '[*•'-<"•»»> ANTIQUES SHOW GARAGE SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H Annual Unitarian Church Caoge Sale PART TIME DISTRICT MANAGERS MODELS NEEDED CLASSIFIED 14th Annual Antiques Stow and Sale males, females and children. Women's Club of Maplewood Appliances, clothing, furnl- ure, housewares, linens, no- All age groups for catalogues, SALES | What do you f 600 Woodland Rd. are needed in the early morn- brochures, book cowers, TV Maplewood Ions and trims from a grand- ing hours to supervise a small ADMINISTRATION REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE mother's trunk, Jewelry, commercials and live fashion. April 12 S. 13 group of newspaper carriers No experience necessary. Ex- | have that you | FOR SALE Thursday 10 • 9 p.m. books, records, baby items, in the areas of Westfleld, Personable, outgoing. FOR RENT toys, games and boutique cellent Income In a glamorous Exercycle, old, needs rubber Friday 10 - A p.m. Mountainside, Fanwood, field. 201-256-1000. I customer-oriented SPRING BARGAIN SALE. on pedals, $15. Call 232-0727. Quality antiques, established dealers Frl., April 6,10 5, Sat., April 7, Scotch Plains and Garwood. | can sell for 1 $3000 cash. Reduced from Martha's Vineyard, Mass. 3/29/2T 4/5/2T 0-2. Call 600-242-0850, toll free. Premier Model Agency person with a "pitch- ; $7000. Beautiful wooded build- New, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house 809 River View Or. , in" attitude needed to with deck, washer, dryer, 4/5/IT 4/5/4T Ing sites In PoconoMts. Lakes Totowa, N.J. administer support to ; pools, tennis, clubhouse. While dishwasher and many extras, N.J. State Licensed | ready cash? ( Lawnmower, Toro ride on. ANTIQUES SHOW Boys Girls 11-17 our high-powered sales I they last. Call Mr. Rue eves, near South Beach. Weekends, Seven horse power with grass HELP WANTED Morning newspaper routes E.O.E. A.F.T.R.A. x £ forappt. 1 B00-233-B160. weekly, 654-4945. catcher and spreader. Excel- at NEWARK ACADEMY 4/5/4T professionals. This key j 91 S. ORANGE AVE. are available in Fanwood, i = 3/29/5T 3/W3T lent condition, needs battery. PART TIME OlSlBlCT MANAGERS Westfield, Scotch Plains and position will also be $350 or best offer. 233-917*. LIVINGSTON Apr. 6, 1-9, Apr. 7, 12-9 Garwood. Excellent earnings j responsible lor home I 1 You can sell it fast I Professional Office Space for VACATION RENTAL Sun., Apr. 8, 12-5 are needed in the early morn- and a chance to win prizes and Services I computer sales, word • sale. 1400 s.f. In prime West- 992-7000 ing hours to supervise a smal I trips. Call 800-242-0850. processing/record- ' field location, on site parking Hilton Head, S.C. flroup of newspaper carriers 4/5/4T FLEA MARKET In the areas of Westfield, keeping functions, and ! | with a available. 232-8188, 9-5 p.m. SAVEI Rent direct from U will be accountable for . 4/5/1T owner. Fully furnished luxury Mountainside, Fanwood, Dental Assistant 5 three bedroom, 3'/J bath villa. FLEA MARKET WANTED Scotch Plains and Garwood for growing, high quality I maintaining the highest ! | person-to-person Near Marriott. Pool, beach, Westfleld Railroad Station, Call 8OO-2420S50, toll free Berkeley Heights practice. Need level ol professionalism,' FREE tennis, nine golf Sunday, April t, 9-4, buyers 4/5/4T Experience and X-ray license with customers and | Two apartments In nice quiet COLOR PORTABLE TV'S required. Excellent career op- residential area. Three rooms courses. Perfect for 1-3free, dealers 233-VM3. Sponsor C.J. CARPENTRY INC. co-workers. Salary and I Classified ad in. . . I couples or large family. Wanted to buy, any condition. Driver for full time deliveries portunity. Call 464-5710. each/carp«ted. $475 plus utili- - Westfleld Soccer Associa- Call 753-7333 days, 464-7494 incentive commensu- ties. Call Shirley at 7551614. Paradise for $725 a week. tion. sfng window van. Call 4/5/1T Additions, roofing, recreation 376-8566. eves. 232-8944. rooms, siding, bedrooms, kit rate with experience. ' 4/5/1T 4/S/U 6/9TF 3/1/TF Flair Cleaners Secretary for Westfield law chens, attics, sheetrock, re 401 Boulevard | For immediate consid- i firm. Call 2320292. pairs, dens, offices, painting. : Westfleld, N.J. 07090 • eration send resume 3/15/TF 2337606 I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4/5/1T No Job Too Small or TOD Large I- and salary history to: ! i, 3/1/9T DOMESTIC COMPANION. GENERAL MANAGER Car needed, part time days, IT PATIOS, STEPS, ADDI- hours and days flexible. Light TIONS, WATERPROOFING Westfield Leader 1 COUNTRY SETTING for this four bedroom, 2% bath housekeeping and companion- PAYS 3 NEW ON MARKET ship. Before 10 a.m., after 7 & PAVING. CALL LOU AT Scotch Plains colonial. First floor den plus a p.m. Call 2337359. After 10 TO 750-3762, BETWEEN 4:00 .m. 654-7500. AND 9:00. spacious family room, another play room in the ADVERTISE 3/15/4T 4/5/IT 520 South Ave. W. > basement. A large house on a large lot. In-ground Westfield. N.J. i 232-4407 I pool, oversized two car garage, immediate posses- 654-311Q J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sion. $162,000.- HiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiniimiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiimiwe RANCH on an acre lot in south Scotch Plains. Six l Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors rooms 2/2 baths, tremendous basement family WESTFIELD OFFICE room, 2 car attached garage. In ground pool, well evening phones: evtninf phones: 270 East Broad Streat • 232-0066 water too. Plenty of room for expansion if desired. Marion Lavy Ingrid D'Amanda $159,900.- 233-6523 233-6881 Chtis Quatrone Dot Fowler • 277-6981 232-7106 WALK TO TOWN the advantage to this immaculate CHARMING Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker split level convenient to Westfield schools, shopping, 233-0577 232-3074 station. Seven rooms, 1H baths, fireplace, family DUTCH COLONIAL Vera Tershakovec .Georgia Lekas room, enclosed porch, many extras. Wonderful first 654-4560 233-1728 home. $116,900.- Bea Wissel Sue 8onstein Westfietd tiome built in 1907. New roof, new gas furnace, Manager 232-0773 2320300 new wall/wall carpeting. Five bedrooms, 1% baths. Call for Anne Mone private appointment. 753-4047 Looking (or a great'dollar value in real estate? You found it! Walk in and enjoy new kitchen opening to screened porch, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, and llh baths, on nicely landscaped deep property. me. R.C QUINN REALTY Don't wait, call today. $103,500. 100 QUIAABY STREET EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION; RfACTORS INSUROItS WESTFIELD, N.J. Mn*M S41-U70 654-7650 Fischer 20 mOSPECT. WESTFIELD.NJ L- Dean Johnson, Jr. 232 iW Louise B. Johnson " •M-SCOO Summit J774777 WMttheiiM SM-4021 S41-CS77 William McMeekan 232-SUJ RuthShlntWy 3JI ;iJ7 Roy Smith 233 0J7I Barbara Byron niiiui 3SSJ31O •trktlty HilgMf 464»»0O •••hln«lttt«« 7M-2424 »MM ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Certificate * PROGRAM Mivict w* **WI toulnfr » of jw "* •*'*• " Weichert "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR" TV*-" TJ ;fc-- PLUSH AS A PALACE SCOTCH PLAINS — Where everyone wants to live — but few have the chance. Custom ranch PRISTINE STARTER HOME PRESENT OWNER CUSTOM BUILT located on a cul-de-sac. Circular drive. Red brick "CHILDREN NEED A BIG HOUSE" STEP UP SCOTCH PLAINS — Located on a quiet street. SCOTCH PLAINS — this lovely ranch in a park construction with inviting recessed entrance way WESTFIELD — with large rooms, near schools FANWOOD — A step up in lifestyle on a quiet Five rooms, garage, lull basement with private of- like setting, on a beautifully wooded lot. Low Center hall, gracious living areas. Wall to wall, and Tamaques Park. Thermopane picture win- cul-de-sac, high on a knoll in Fanwood, near train fice. Home completely central air conditioned. heating costs due to Super insulation. Cherry glamorous parquet and carefree ceramic tile dows in living room and dining room, sliding glass and bus. Andersen bay windowed first floor family Available June 15. Priced to sell at $87,000.00 wood paneling in the family room and recreation floors. Four luxurious bedrooms, lavish baths, door from family room to patio with rec. room for room with raised hearth brick wall fireplace and W-9222 room. Redwood deck off of the kitchen and dining family room with marble fireplace. Custom kitchen the children. This four bedroom. 2'z bath home adjoining deck. Central air. much tasteful up- WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 room, plus a separate patio in the woods. This 8 with barbeque and appliance center Begin a will not last long at S1 59.5OO 00 W-9233 dating, three bedrooms, study for Dad and rec room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 car garage home is leisurely room-to-room tour of this remarkable WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 653-7777 room for children S1 39.000 00 W-9229 being offered at $205,000.00 W-921.1 home today. S375.000.00 W-91 97 WESTFIELO OFFICE(201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Mj Westfield Office feft 201-654-7777 iiliiili Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to a©. 9:00p.m. WYCHWOOD AREA CONTEMPORARY JEWEL MAGNIFICENT EXECUTIVE HOME DOCTOR, LAWYER, LAND LOVER Weichert WESTFIELD — Sunny. 4 bedroom, 2 bath WESTFIELD — BeauJiful multi-level contem- CRANFORD — Norlhside center hall colonial in SCOTCH PLAINS — Be the first to inspect this home boasts extra large living room, dining room, porary situated on lovely landscaped lot, including a private area tor year round comfort and enter- superb colonial Immaculately kept Circular drive eat-in kitchen, finished basement with bar. 2 car 930 square feet ol deck space. This home taining. Large sunny kitchen and live bedrooms leads to an impressive double entry Spacious 4 Realtors garage, lovely lot with large palio and gas grill. boasts a custom country kitchen, family room, are only the beginning of the luxurious lifestyle bedroom. 2'; bath design with rinsed hearth, Close to transportation and shopping. Immaculate sun room, great room. 2 liroplacos plus many available in Ihis homo. Definitely one ol a kind brick fireplace Soulhside sensation Otlered at move-In condition. $159,900.00 W-9185 new extras. S195.000 00 W-921 6 S185.000.00 W-9221 SI 99.900.00 W-91 00 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE - (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 62 Offices Throughout th« WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Metropolitan Area All offerings are subject trierrorsand omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' Page 8 THE WESTHKLI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE & iV -ft * fc -ft -•uttt» hi hntioui n & oAhtn Johnston*, ASSOCIATES REALTOR * A 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & Bischoff REALTORS 233-2222 it NORTHSIDE COLONIAL TRANQUIL LANE 2 story home set in young family neighborhood with many playmates for the IN WYCHWOOD children, Fireplace in living room, formal dining room, kitchen with new no wax floor and breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, glass and screened porch. $119,900 This lovely colonial is a quiet haven for busy people. ALL BRICK The family room opens to a secluded patio with $112,500. beautiful pool. Instead of fighting week-end traffic Excellent, low maintenance home in Fanwood, -relax in your own back yard. The present owners at a bargain price. Spacious living room with have maintained both house and garden with me- fireplace, forma! dining room, modern ticulous care. Let us show you this delightful home. kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, en- $198,500. Closed porch, finished basement recreation room and much more. May we show you? CHARMING AND SPACIOUS! BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED TWO FAMILY HOME IDEAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WALK TO SHOPPING I NYC TRANSPORTATION CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION $171,000 BRIGHT k LIGHT! Owners heading out of state and must sell their freshly decorated northside co- lonial I Fireplace in living room, large formal dining room, new eat-in kitchen with adjoining laundry and new V4 bath, screened porch, recreation room, 3 bedrooms. $137,000 , , <:;;U CENTER HALL COLONIAL BETTER THAN A CONDO 3 BEDROOMS - MODERN KITCHEN - FORMAL DINING ROOM UNDER CONSTRUCTION FAMILY ROOM + BASEMENT REC ROOM $97,900. INGROUND POOL - VERY PRIVATE REAR YARD PREFERRED WYCHWOOD LOCATION All the advantages of condominium living plus One large, luxurious center hall colonial on pretty MAY WE SHOW YOU TODAY? $198,500 a lovely rear yard and a fantastic price. Con- Dudley Avenue. In keeping with its older neighbors venient to schools and transportation, this lovely Fanwood ranch offers 3 bedrooms, this house will have a traditional look and it will be modern kitchen, newly modernized bath, at- set back just right on the 100 x 200 ft. lot. tached garage, and a large deck overlooking the rear yard. Priced to sell quickly, so call! Inside floor plan is excellent with spacious family room with fireplace and a beautiful 19 ft. kitchen and separate laundry room, Four bedrooms, 2V6 baths, gas heat, central air conditioning and a two car attached garage. Stop by our office to see the plans. $240,000. IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER HOME ENGLISH TUDOR 2 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOMS APARTMENTS MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION Constructed in 1982 for builder's own family, this excellent offering features COMPLETE INFORMATION ON REQUEST ceramic tile entrance foyer, beautiful oak floors, science kitchen, large first floor $122,900 family room with marble fireplace, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, central air, central vacuum. $219,000 Thinking of Selling? BARRETT & CRAIN Call us for a Complimentary SPOIL YOURSELF ^> r> ^. REALTORS ^ '- '- Market Analysis of Your Home $125,900. WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 This lovely Fanwood split-level, built by (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 Caplan, offers 7 well proportioned rooms, 3 Betty Humiston 232-6298 Mary McEnerney, G.R.I... ,232-54?r bedrooms, 2Vi baths, finished basement and Nancy Bregman 2338047 enclosed porch. In addition there's an in- AREA OVER 2000 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES FOR ground Gunite pool and patio in the rear, com- (Evenings only THRU-OUT THE U.S Betz&Bisch&fF TO SERVE YOUI plete with gas grille and picnic area. An out- , .,, DwightF. Weeks, GRI 232 2347 Lucille A. Gehnein 235-7896 Guy D. Molford.. 232-7835 standing value at this price. Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lilson 279 2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Sonia Kasslnger 654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233 8429 ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 054-3726 Caryl Lewis 233 6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean Thomas Massard .233-6201 Alfred E. Belto, GRI, CRS. .232 9396 Lois E. Beraer 654 5873 (of the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS + REALTORS • Wesifield-Mounfd inside- Scotch Plains -Fan wood Somerset County & Vicinily-CranfordClark 233-1422 !l!N0I i RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... ?33 2250 " " 233-2222 """'""' Evenings only Relocating' Call us today You II see why ne le your best choice in t.own and out cl town too Inge H Jaensch Relocation Director Evening Phones Virginia Krone 272-6610 Ann Alien 232-8065 Mary EnetiOfloyte 233-1031 Gene M. Hull 233 TOW SheUo" Ana er SOT Ann Papoas P89-6627 Constance Davis 232 1055 Everson F Pearsan 232-673B W. Merrill Colehomcr j\\ [Xi. Mrs Alan Bruce Co"i 223-7373 Baroara Smith Charlolle Kovak «J-J«« Son* Kass.*g&! Malcolm G Robinson 232-1644 rj^j5| National Relocation 232-3683 654-3419 Kirk Smllh '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 232-3J5B Betly Ryan 23.1-0591 Deufis Sweeney 232 3269 P«ir>cia Newman Carol Tener 232-'3?5 . Doris M. Molowa , ' "'" j,-i , liyU Counseling Center 1 Margarel W.lde 322-6020 Pat Width 232-O110 Mary Lou Gray \\] 276 8886 Ban BischoH 233 1422 A.R. (Al) Mlek 23327S7 Hefify L 5Sti( * 9iir>g Walter E. Eckhorl \[[ .232-7954 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, UW4 P«ge9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY OF /HOMES/**" MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. •'.' If V '.> ••• .-;. •. ..• REALTORS «>>* WESTFIELD RANCH (M CUSTOM BUILT, AIR CONDITIONED RANCH HOME WITH SEVEN LARGE AIRY ROOMS. Fireplace, entertainment sized dining room, familyroom with thermopane windows, three oversized bedrooms, two baths. If you're ranch minded, don't miss it ;. tMQQnn H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS •EST. mi CM NEW LISTING CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS DUDLEY AVE North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 23WW65 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 . OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Charming turn of the century colonial completely redecorated by present owner. Two Fireplaces, 1st floor family room, 1st floor den and new custom country kitchen. Four bed- rooms, 2 baths, economical gas heat and Central Air Conditioned. Priced at $159,500 to sell Poii'w AnSi' rwu Auflusta El»°t» Hank Friedrichs Katherine Boothe LUanGoss Polly Anna Davis Susan Djnan Mi|ton wic|( EllMbeth Hampton quickly. Call today. Rutn Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Picciroilo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Homewiu \JTof the1110 Courtesyuuu/ip^y TruckIfUvn In Westfield people help people the United Way! Q (Si North - South East or West „ . We Offer Complete Wherever You're Going- Reg| Estate Serujce NEW LISTING 95,000 TRANSFER LOCATION CORPORATION As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or Individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for Spacious four bedroom \Vi bath cape cod home in move-in condition. Large eat in kitchen, you and relating your interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of inavaluable help In every Central Air, economical utilities and low taxes. Super young neighborhood in nearby Scotch aspect of establishing themselves In their new home town. Plains. Transferred owner offers immediate possession. Our 1st ad. Don't delay. CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 NEW LISTING FANWOOD ** JUST LISTED •* A particularly attractive entrance foyer gives easy access to all rooms. . .Large, bow win- COLONIAL CHARM dowed living room with handsome fireplace. . .Dining room has sliding glass doors to the natural wood deck. . .Knotty pine trims the dine-in kitchen and the spacious family room (laundry/powder room adjoins). . .Four bedrooms include a master Charm and convenience are two good reasons to inspect this newly listed three bedroom co- bedroom with walk-in closet and its own bath + another grand bedroom with a walk-in cedar closet and study. . .Lots of fine lonial on quiet side street near schools and shopping. Natural chestnut trim in living room wall to wall carpet. . .Central Air + Attic Fan. . .On a quiet winding road of comparable homes. . .Don't hesitate! Call to- and dining room, modern kitchen, new bath and gas heat make this an attractive buy at day! Asking $120,500. 103,900. Let us tell you more. Evening Phones Warren Rorden Carol Keller Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Virginiag Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. 654-6666 Sandy Miller Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Joan Colietti - 925-6498 -**/» g% lL • Gedrge Cisneros Ruth Stilwell Ann Ribardo Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 436 South AveCaro. l Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Westfield Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 10 THKWKSTHKUXN.J.) l.KADKR,THURSDAY, APKIL5, 1984- To Fete Westfield Resident At OBITUARIES College Anniversary Ball Sidney F. Lessner of; creating Union County Col- .Mnsciiricli M. Heiu-r Westfield, chairperson of lege provided for the in- and the Louis Brandeis theboard of Union County stitution's governance to Gwen Masearich, a long- hushand. Frank; a Kmainiel M. Heiter. »>. be allocated to a 12-mem- died March 28 in Towson. Lodge IOBA of Newark. He College, will be a guest of time resident of West field, daughter. Diane \. Allen of had also been Republican honor at the college's 50th ber Board of Trustees and died Sunday April 1 ;it Neptune Township: two Md. Born in Philadelphia; to a 25-member Board of he lived in Hillside- 2ii district leader of Union Anniversary Celebration Overlook Hosptial after ;i sons. I-Y;ink of Westfield County and president of the Ball on Friday, April 13, at Governors. long illness. and John of Los Angeles, years. Miami Beach 12 years, Westfield lour Union County Jurors the Shackamaxon Country Mrs. Mnsearich had Calif; and two grand- Association. He received a Club, Scotch Plains. Lessner, a graduate of worked as a l<-n;il children. years, and Towson one year. PhD. of juris prudence The selection of the New York University, at- secretary in the West field from George Washington tended Elizabeth public area for several years. Mr. Reiter retired in 11)71 guests of honor was an- Interment was in Fair- University in 19.il. nounced today by Mrs. schools. A veteran of World Survivors include her view Cemetery. as an insurance consultant with Metropolitan In- Survivors include his Joan Corbet of Westfield, War II, he is a member of surance Co. after H years wife, Dorothy C Lewis chairperson of the Celebra- the board of directors and Reiter; two daughters, a past president of the John A. l{("ci)iliiil of service. tion Ball Committee and a Mr. Reiter was a Zekla Kahn of Westfield member of the board of Alexian Brothers Hospital and Lucille Nass of governors. Foundation, and a member John A. Regent I la I ST., 07 of Si Paul's Evangelical member of the Newark .of the board of directors of Lutheran Church. Link of the Order of the Pikesvill, Md; four grand- Because the Celebration died Saturday. Mareh :il children and one great- Ball, which is the gala |Arch Federal Savings. A at Overlook Hospital. Sum Golden Chain, the Tri- past state secretary and His wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Luminar Lodge, F &AM. grandson. event of the College's An- mit, afler a long illness. The Now Morris Chevrolet, corner of North and Central Avcs. In the foreground are niversary Celebration, will past state treasurer of the He wasborninKliznlx'll, Mary Scbaar Uegentlial. National Electrical Con- predeceased him. Kclilli Kli owners Jordan I.U>l>crmnn, left, and Mitch Friedman. An SBA 503 lung-term loan, ar- recognize the founding and and lived in Hosolle helorc ranged through tlic Union County Economic Development Corporation, will enable development of Union Itractors Association moving to Mountainside H Surviving is a son. John Lessner is a member of the A. .Jr.. of Mountainside: Mrs. Edith Bra/ec, 78. of the lati! Glenn Brazec, the dealership to increase customer service, County College over the years ago. who died in 1855. past 50 years, it is ap New Jersey Society of Pro- and a daughter. Mrs. Stan- died Tuesday, March 27 al fessional Engineers, Mr. Regent h.i I was a Ion! Frank of IlaiTisburt>, Pa. Springfield Nursing Home Surviving are two propriate to acknowlege brothers, Eric Peterson of SBA Loan to Local Automobile Dealer the men who represent the Eastern Union County and die maker for the Services were held in Freehold after a long il- Chamber of Commerce, research and development yesterday al Itoschill lness. Born in Sweden, Raleigh, NX. and Nils new College governing ment. International Asspciation division of the Singer Co., Crematory, Linden. Mrs. lirazee came to the Peterson of Scotch Plains; Ralph Klopper, execu- Still relatively new, SBA boards, Mrs. Corbet said. The New Norris Chevro- of Electrical Inspectors, Elizabeth, for -4:! years Memorial contributions U.S. in l!)ir>. She lived in and a sister, Mrs. IClsie tive director of the Union 503 is a public-private loan Union County College let has been in business at the illuminating Engineer- before retiring four years may be made to the Westfield before moving to Olson of Medford. County Economic Develop- packaging program, the was established on August the same location, the cor- ing Society, the Essex ago. American Cancer .Society. Lafayette, 111, and then Interment was in ment Corporation, has an- packaging being the res- 17, 1982, through a consoli- Lafayette. Arrangements nounced that the Xew Nor- ner of North and Central ponsibility of the Certified dation of Union College, Electrical League, and the He was a member o( Arrangements were returned to Westfield in 200 Club of Union County. made by the Gray Funeral H15G. are by the Gray Funeral ris Chevrolet of Westfield Aves., for 02 years. The Development Company. A which was founded in 1933, Whealsheaf K&AM l.od^e. service department, which Lessner has served as Roselle. Ucwasa member Home, fill! Kasl Broad St. Mrs. Brazcc was the wife Home, 318 East Broad St. has become one of the first bank or private lender pro- and Union County Union Counly firms to is located one block away vides the first 50% of the Technical Institute, Scotch chairman of the board of receive an SBA loan on South Ave.,has a reputa- loan, and the SBA the next Plains, which was launch- trustees since UCC was of- fire calls.. Cjypollcebtattef.j Water Co. Schedules Annual through the SBA flO3 pro- tion that accounts for 40%. The last 10% is inject- ed in 1960. The legislation ficially organized in 1982. gram. The program pro- many repeat sales. ed by the business concern. March 20 7"i(i Scotch Friday: A 23 year old Hydrant Flushing vides long-term loans at Owners are Jordan Lie- The first 50% of the New YMCA Begins Spring Signup Plains Ave.. alarm ac- Weslfieid man was ar- Treasury Bond rates for berman of Livingston and Norris Chevrolet loan, tivated, no cause resled for driving under Elizabethtown Water Company announced it will business expansion Milch Friedman of West- totaling $630,000, was field. March 27 - Kelm Lake the influence of intoxicants begin its annual fire hydrant flushing program on financed by the First Na- Registration begins Mon- Slim and Trim Exercise, Country Club, smoke (3rd offense); a juvenile April 9, and will continue it until all hydrants in the The loan will enable lhe Financing for the New tional Bank of Central day for the spring YMCA Y's Workout, JOY detector activated: Grant was arrested for attemp- area served by the company have been properly New Norris Chevrolet Norris Chevrolet loan was Jersey. program. Spring classes Aerobics, Co-Ed Water and Ctii'iird Ave.. van fire; flushed. The company anticipates that the program dealership to increase arranged by the Union ting to purchase alcohol; Through the 503 pro- for youth and adults will Aerobics, pre-natal exer- 58;! Hiicli Ave.. uven fire. vandals broke a window at will be completed by early June. customer service by sub- County Economic Develop- cise, postnatal exercise, ment Corporation in its gram, the SBA provides a begin the week of April 23. March 2« Edgar ltd. &• a residence on Tier Place. Each spring Elizabethtown Water Company stantially increasing (he The YMCA line-up for Y's Way to a Healthy Back, flushes its hydrants to make sure Ihey are func- size of its work force and capacity as an SBA Cer- maximum of $500,000 for Lynwood I'l . Public Ser- each loan. Terms are up to adult classes and activities and a senior exercise pro- vice wire arcing in tree; Saturday: A female tioning and ready for service when needed. through an extensive tified Development Com- gram. pany. 25 years. include adult swim lessons, +J!> South Ave. Kasl. alarm juvenile was arrested for Although the flushing may cause some temporary modernization of its equip- lifesaving, scuba diving, activated: (ill!) Central possession of COS; a 33 inconvenience to customers it is necessary for fire women's weight lifting, ad- The YMCA also is offer- Ave.. mattress caught fire. year old Plainfield male protection. As a hydrant is flushed, the water which Volunteers vanced volleyball, ing a free blood pressure March :><( - "Old wine and an old CLIPPER friend are good provisions." George Herbert 00 ANTIQUE Hobbit CUT. JEWELRY Antique Jewelry Rare 7*1 2 • SILVER Books » FURNITURE SAVE $3.00 • F1NC ARTS Buvs and Soils . . SOUCHTiSOLD A.A. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? Open TUM.. Wed. & Fit. 9-5: BETTY Sat. 8-5 (lait walk-In by 4); Thur«. 9-9 (la»t walk-In by 7) GALLAGHER Write 54 North Ave., Garwood ANTIQUES P.O.Box 121, Westfield 260 KAST BROAD STHtfT Plenty Of Free Parking INQUIRIES MD or Telephone 654-4222 Thurs. even! QUOIMIOKS INVITED 276-4400 789-9816 517-519 Sou JOS W Souih Aic. 763-1415 469-5686 [On ih« Cir , N J 0?0W MON THRU SAT 2OI-65J.JI 15 10:00 AM -5:30PM™, Men Sal 10b Suddenly It's Spring... ROUTE 2! M PETAL SOFT ... the look ... the leather. For feminine dressing this spring, the open-toe pump, with delicate Champagne knit, hand loomed and tone-on-tone ornament hand crocheted...a joy for dinner and theater. Designed in two easy and mid-height heel. pieces. The peplum top has gorgeous sleeve detail of a silk organza design, sparked with trim of the joyce tiniest rhinestones. Belted in satin with bow repeating sleeve trim. Designed by Ms. Kipps Butterfly. 147. In Black Patent and Red Calf Home furnishings for sizes 4-14. Antiques Appraisals 438. Cotleiiables Antiques Fmf Used Furniture Estate SoU's and Auctions . Our 62nd Year. Marie Stadler, Inc. Open 10-5:30 20 Woodland Avenue Thurs. 10-9 Summit, NJ 07901 EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Sal. 10-5 (201)522-0252 163 East Broad St., Westfield 522 Central Ave. Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday til 9 Weslfield, S. J. House and Major Credit Cards Phone 232-5163 OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 VISA • HAND! CHARGE • MASTERCARD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Page 13 Mayor Salutes Italian Americans Liea Toth Is Pageant Finalist Business Lisa Toth, age 10, Discussion At NCJW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Westfieid Historical commending Italian National Council of Jewish Robert Toth, 1155 Central Women, Greater Westfieid Society, in conjunction Avenue, Westfieid has with Westfieid Unico, American citizens for the Section, will hold a general many contributions they been selected as a state meeting on Tuesday, April presented the first in a finalist for the fourth an- series of programs on the have made to the Westfieid 10 at Temple Emanu-El, community. nual Miss New Jersey Na- Westfieid at 12:30 p.m. The ethnic heritage of West- tional Pre-Teen Pageant to field's citizens recently. meeting will focus on the A panel discussion be held at the Somerset subject "Starting Your Mayor Ronald Frigerio convered immigration, County Vocational and presented a resolution Own Business." The panel careers and religion. Technical School in will include Fran Freund, Bridgewater, on May 5. Sue Shusman and Vivian She is a student at Jef- Collyer. Rose Joan Barron ferson school where she is will moderate. in the 5th grade. The Miss The public is invited to New Jersey National Pre- Lisa Toth attend; there will be a Teen Pageant is the official nominal admission fee for state finals for the Miss N.Y. announced that con- non-members. Write NC- National Pre-Teen testants will be judged on JW, PO Box 12, Westfieid, Pageant to be held in Flor- scholastic achievement/- 07090 for information. dia, and is affiliated with leadership, poise, person- the Miss National Teen- ality, and appearance. Novat Plans Pianist David Bar-Ulan will appear at WHS April 26as Ager Pageant, now in its There is no swim suit part of the Westfieid Community Concerts series. Mayor Ronald Frigerio (center) presents resolution to thirteenth year. Both competition. Singles' Dance Ralph Jones, (left) president of the Westfieid Pageants have been taped Miss Toth is being spon- Concert Series Offers Historical Society, and James Caldora, president of for national television. sored by Fran Raybold. Westfieid Unico. Novat, B'nai Bonus To Subscribers Awards and prizes to be Parents of girls interested B'rith/B'nat B'rith Woman All new subscribers to Horowitz, and the Cham- given at the competition in- in additional information Jewish singles unit for the Westfieid Community ber Ballet U.S.A., all clude cash awards, savings about the Pageant should Jewish Collegiates and Concerts will receive a subscribers will be eligible Hadussah Presents bonds, digital watches, and contact Joseph C. Hem- Professionals ages 21 to 34 bonus in the form of free to attend four concerts in trophies. brooke, State Director, is sponsoring a Jewish tickets to attend the con- Plainfield and three in Par- Judeo-Christian Lecture State Director Joseph C. Box 54N, Callicoon, N.Y. singles dance at Temple cert of the internationally sippany Hills. Pictured above are (he cast members for the Italian- Miriam Charme, Inter- Inter-religious Dept. In- Hembrooke of Callicoon. 12723. Beth El, 338 Walnut Ave., acclaimed pianist, David American program presented by Unico for the faith Educator, will be the stitute of Judeo-Christian Cranford on Saturday, Bar-Illan on April 26 at Music lovers new to the Westfieid Historical Society recently. They are: (front guest speaker presented by Studies. She is currently April 7, 8:30 p.m. • 12:30 Westfieid High School. area who are interested in row, left) Alfred Williams, Anna Lama and Frances Meira-Hadassah of West- president of the League of Center Auxiliary Seeks Sale Items a.m. For more information In addition to the attending these ten con- Russo. Second row, left: James Caldora, president of field, Tuesday evening Religious Organizations, or directions to the dance Westfieid program for next certs may contact either Unico; Antonio Buoscio, vice-president; and Vincent April 24 at 8:00 p.m. at the ecumenical interfaith call the Novat 24 Hour in- season, which includes the Dorothy Walters or Anne Lotano. Temple Emanuel, 756 E. organization of Westfield- Members of the West- for items to be picked up formation Hotline in Cran- Gregg Smith Singers, duo- Arkel in Westfieid or Mary Broad St., Westfieid. Mountainside. field Day Care Center Aux- and tax exempt receipts ford. pianists Strecher and Lou Gray in Cranford. Charme is an educator This lecture was iliary are once again will be issued upon re- on the subject of Judaism presented at St. Helen's preparing for a spring quest. in its interfaith contexts. Roman Catholic Church, Gigantic Garage Sale. This s Her personal commitment and also was part of the year's 17th annual benefit Articles being accepted Registration begins April 1st is to create better lecture series of the will be held May 12 at the are linens, kitchenware, understanding between League of Religious Westfieid Memorial Pool toys and games, sports *f Professional & g Christians and Jews. She Organizations in 1983, held complex. equipment, antiques and Classes run ^^ Artist Faculty S holds degrees in Education at The Presbyterian Anyone having new or treasures, small ap- July 2- Church in Westfie'ld. It is pliances, tools, Christmas August 3, and specific training in good used merchandise to 8:30 AM to Religion from Hebrew offered again as a com- donate is asked to contact decorations, greenery and 12:30 PM Union College-Jewish In- munity service in 1984. The Mrs. John Buehler, 254 small furniture. Not accep- 1 to 5 classes \ stitute of Religion, and public is invited; there is Seneca Place, or Mrs. table for the sale are over- daily Seton Hall University, no charge. Stephen Perry, 775 Knoll- sized and large stuffed fur- 4 yrs to adult wood Terrace. Ar- niture, large appliances, mattresses and clothing. established 1972 Center Sponsors Flug Design Contest rangements will be made Thomas A. A non-profil organization Edison Jr. High The Westfieid Convales- press one of the fol- String Quartet To Peform Sunday 800 Rahway cent Center has announced lowing themes: "Love is Ave. a flag design contest. The Ageless", "We Care", The String Quartet of the Cash, violin, Michael Weslfield, N.J. "Sharing & Caring", Summer '84 flag will be raised at the Westfieid Symphony Or- Stewart, viola, and Bar- We would like to thank "Amici Delia Roccia", a group of entertainers from "Memories Are To Be chestra will be performing bara Hedlund, cello. the Westfieid area was singing when Westfieid Grand Opening ceremony the Westfieid Board of For brochure of their new wing in July. Shared". 2) Flag size will in concert this Sunday, Tickets for the April 8 Education and the Historical Society members and guests arrived for the be 2 ft by 3 ft. 3) Colors - April 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the concert will be available at Westfieid Recreation call 233-2012 Italian-American program given by Unico recently. The contest is open to all White background; any Presbyterian Church in the door or can be purchas- Commission for their Brochures also available through students and members of other colors may be used in Westfieid. The program — ed in advance at support and assistance. VVesttield Recreation Commission the community; the winner the design. 4) Words or Mozart's "G-Major Quar- Jeannette's Gift Shop, and Westfieid Library "The mind is our fundamental resource." phrases may be used, but -John F. Kennedy will receive a $50 U.S. Sav- tet", Debussy's "Quartet", Rorden Realty, or The NEW THIS SEASON: EXPLORING SCIENCE • SPEED READING • LANGUAGE • COMPUTER WORKSHOP 0 ings Bond. are not necessary. 5) Must and Brahms' "c minor Book Barn. Contest rules are as be submitted by May 1, Quartet'-' — shows a broad follows: 1984. Mail or bring to the spectrum of style in 1) Design, slogan, or facility, attention of quartet repertoire. symbol may reflect or ex- Shirley Sporman, Recrea- The String Quartet com- tion Director, 1515 bines the talents of the four Lamberts Mill Rd., principal string players of flemington fur company's Westfieid. 6) May be done the Westfieid Symphony on a 9x12 or 11x18 sheet of Orchestra: Peter Wino- paper, poster board, etc. grad, violin, Katherine COAT WORLD FLEXACISE® Dancers know that (IICK SPRINGFIELD MI LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ special exercises are vital , HARD TO in the development of a J trim and limber body. 1 You can share in the M SMRTSWHERE THE ambassador benefits of the dancer's D BOYS ARE workout in a fun and M uL'/d/ SERVICES stimulating program that Hto/JXWAJF PHONE 233 0003 fits your schedule. Our 1KSMK choreographed • Dm// NEW YORK l«3« SOITB AVEIV11E, WEST, WESTFIELD, movements offer a 1IP' NIGHTS IS NEW JERSEY «7*M fantastic way to work off 1 CORINNE ALPHEN • GEORGE AVER fatigue, improve muscle \ MSUb 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' tone, relieve stress, and achieve a healthier and happier youl ^B • 8WkS.(or>c,awMkl$24 8 WkS. (twice a week! $44 Visit Our 18th Century Showrooms ;./ . Great Spring Savings . • , •- Will'I : i1 ••• I III\O. C^ AEROBICS N RHYTHM® Combine fitness and fun with the program cheered by 78,000 at Giants Stadium. This differs from the Rex-a- cise program in that it concentrates on cardiovascular *p benefits in a vigorous aerobic workout set to lively music. You'll strengthen your heart and lungs as you "dance your way to fitness." 12 WkS. IwicBBwaekl $66 Ao<' BALLROOM JAZZ CLASSES CLASSES Discover the fun and Unwind, get limber with sociability shared by our jazz classes. Warm those who enjoy social up with isolation exer- dancing. Learn all the cises, learn dance pat- popular rhythms, in- terns set to upbeat cluding cha-cha, rumba, music. Develop flexibili- waltz, and swing. Take ty, improve posture and the floor with con- balance; learn to dance fidence at your next par- with rhythm and feeling. ty or dinner dance. and to move with con- Beginner, intermediate,. fidence. or advanced classes. 8 Wks. $25 Valley Furniture Shop por person 12 Wks. $40 (private lessons by appt.l per person COAT WORLD (on the circle) 20 Stirling Koud. Wiuchiing 756-7623 LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ 10 5:30 Monday-Saturday Evenings: Tuesday & Thursday 'Ul 9 PM Rogers Dance Studio FEATURING ALSO: A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Virginia Galleries- Station- Stickley- Baker- Killwfter 18 Prospect Street, Westfieid Barcalounger • Stiffcl • Mtdwood • South wood - MmM Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. For Information • For Schedules Council Craftsmen • Simmons- Virginia Metalcrafters 232-1088 Baldwin • Valley Furniture Shop Originals Page 14 THE WESTKIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1984- N.J. Author Program At Woman's Club The Woman's Club of ing major figures. He STORK Westfield will hold their returned recently from a monthly meeting at the guest lecutre series at the clubhouse on Monday, University of Paris, after Beverly and Carl Freed- April 9, at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. the presentation of a half man of Pawtucket, R.I. an- Charles H. Mayer, presi- dozen lectures on topics nounce the birth of their se- dent will preside. that ranged from technical cond, son, Adam Joshua Dr. Herman A. Estrin communications and cur- 'Ehrich Freedman, brother will present a program en- rent American literature to of Jesse Matthew Enrich titled "New Jersey body language. Two of Dr. Freedman. The infant wai Authors and Their Con- Estrin's eleven texts are in born on March 9 a tributions to American regular use at that univer- Women's and Infants Literature". sity. Hospital in Providence For two decades Dr. Awards and honors' R.I. Grandparents are Mr ICslrin has guided the N.J. presented to Dr. Estrin in- and Mrs. Herbert Enrich o "Absorbed Jri Robinson Crusoe" bv Collinson is one of Authors Awards program, clude NJIT's Robert W. Mountainside and Dr. and Plants for sale — Students of the Jonathan Dayton the prints to be displayed ot the Northern N.J. Anti- honoring those who have Van Houten Award for Ex- Mrs. Edward Freedman of Regional High School vocal Music Department, spon- ques Show and Stile sponsored l>y the Mother's published recently. The cellence in Teaching Upper Darby, Penna sored by the Cora! Parents Society, will sell potted, Association of Newark Academy. The show, which will program includes an all- (1970); the Association of Great-grandmother is Mrs blooming plants door-to-door in Mountainside and Spr- Anna Diamond of New 'ingfield on Saturday, April 7. Proceeds from the sale also feature the work of Simon Arnold and Dorothy ay writers con- Technical Writing York City. Daman of Wostficld. will he held April 6 H at the ference/workshop, state- Teachers' "Outstanding Roosevelt Jr. High is having a fund-raising dance for will be used for concert tours for the three choral Ad 9/ South Orange Ave. Livingston. wide competitions for Teacher in Technical the music program on Friday, April 6, 7:30 to 10 p.m. groups which make up the Vocal Music Department youngsters in poetry and Writing" (1970); the The Firstreet Band, pictured above, will be featured, "The Fantastieks" and for scholarships for musical study. Mrs. Odette science fiction, the Western Electric, Fund for along with Roosevelt's own Stage Band. Pictured left Feltman is chairperson for the sale. Peter Feltman CliiiH'Ni- Auction Ai llolv Trinilv levelopment of a New Excellence in Teaching to right is Fran Azzarto, drums, Chris Gefken, bass, Opens In and Cindy Moser are shown helping to get the flowers household and personal Jersey literary map identi- Engineering Students and Mike DiBari, «iiilar. ready The Holy Trinity Mo- fying the New Jersey (ti>71) and the Distinguish- Scotch Plains mentary School Home and Hilts, (lift certificates for homes of literary giants of facials, haircuts, dinners ed Teaching of English The Scotch Plains School Assoc. will hold ils the past, and the establish- Award from the New Spanieling liourd Elects Members annual Chinese Aucticm/- and Cabbage Patch Dolls ment of the N.J. Literay Players are rehearsing will he raffled throughout Jersey Council of Teachers their spring musical, "The Card Party tomorrow. lall of Fame, also lv of English. Spaulding for Children, of Distribution and Execu- April 6, at B p.m. in the the evening. Fantastieks", to be pre the free adoption agency tive Vice President for sented at St. Bar auditorium located at :):Mi for special needs children, Overseas Parts for Mack First Street, West field. Tickets and table reser- tholomews on Westfield vations arc still available held its quarterly board Trucks Corp. Ave. in Scotch Plains on "Springtime in I lit* meeting in March at the Stiles and Deitering join Orient" is the theme for !>y contacting ticket chair- April 6, 7, 8, 13, and 14. persons, Sandy Spina, 14 Westfield office and other volunteer Board The show is under the the party, which has he- elected 2 new members, members including Vice come an annual fund- VV'i'stbrook Circle, or direction of Sue Dunie and Clorinda Megaro, :S41 First President, Robert Young- the musical direction of raiser. Randi Stiles, Summit, hans and Treasurer, Carol A wide variety of new Street. Jane Wagman. "The Fan Community Services Coor- Kolton, Joseph F. Dooley, tasticks" stars Tom Llano dinator for WNBC-TV and Marion Busch, Robert T. as El Gallo, Lori Broderick YMCA Offer* Friday Child ("lure John H. Deitering, Wat- Mullen and Renee Katz, all as Luisa, Richard Sofka as chung, General Manager of Westfield. Matt, Liz Adams as the creative play, gym time, Mute, Howard Kaplan as The Westfield VMCA is Kean Show Features Westfield Artists Bellomy, and Ken Savoy as announcing the start of a .story time, and free play. Kean College of New Jody Shaffer, also of This time will enable Mortimer. new program called Jersey will exhibit the art Westfield, will display her Friday and Saturday Jim and Carolyn Johnson of Westfield examine mer- Mother's Day Off. This will mothers to start their work of six graduate prints in the exhibition. chandise for the Summit Unitarian Church's garage weekends off with a whole performances begin at 8:30 be a new addition to the students in the 1984 Shaffer received her BA p.m.. and Sunday is at 7:30 sale this weekend. The sale will take place at the 198-1 spring program begin- morning of preparation for Master's Thesis Exhibition from Glassboro State Col- Unitarian House, 165 Summit Ave. tomorrow, 10 a.m. the weekend. p.m. Opening night there ning April 27. which is being held in the lege and currently teaches will be a wine and cheese to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This program is design- College Gallery at the elementary art in Berkeley party. ed to help mothers enjoy The program for 2-6 year Union Countv CYO recently sponsored a spelling bee Vaughn-Eames Hall, Kean Heights. Laurel League Friday as Mother's Day at olds will be held on Friday for all parochial schools in Union County. Pictured are College, through April 28. Luncheon tin-YMCA. Children will be mornings from S) a.m.-12 Eileen Cassidy of St. Genevieve, Elizabeth, runner up, Mindy Lighthipc, of cared for by experienced noon. Advance registration Patricia Cinorre, of Holy Trinity, 1st place, & Norbert Westfield, is displaying her Africa Lecture At The Laurel League of staff who will help with is required. Van Bergen, contest coordinator. art wearables. She is a Plainfield is presenting its Tri-Delts Host Annual Charity Luncheon LocaAH' l Actor In Safety Drmiia graduate of Kean College Woman's Club Fashion Show Wednesday, Robert Simpson of new l.v. dramatization of without buckled seat belts work's four UHF channels and works as an assistant Defense Talk April 10, at 11:30 a.m. at Westfield will appear in a the perils of driving on the New Jersey Net- on Saturday April 14, at at Kean instructing classes The Madison Hotel, Con- 5:30 p.m. in ceramics and weaving. 'Africa — A Land of In- vent Station. Fashions by "How's Your National trigue" will be the subject Jane Smith of Mendham. Defense?" will be the sub- of a lecture and slide show All proceeds from the ject of a meeting sponsored to be given to the travel luncheon will benefit three by the Westfield Alumnae dept. of the Woman's Club charities: Villa Maria Chapter of Delta Delta of Westfield by Mrs. Nursing Home, The Billy Delta Thursday, April 12, 8 Howard Debbie oh Friday, Richards Kidney Fund, p.m. at the home of Mr. April 13 at 1 p.m. at the and Mercy 6. and Mrs. Robert Morbeck, clubhouse. 761 Hyslip Ave. The address will be given Vi Debbie is a field JEWELS OF SPRING by Commander Leslie R. naturalist, conservationist, , Although the pastels Keller of the Ready Naval photographer and lecturer of spring are creeping in- Reserve. Commander Kel- who spent three weeks in GIVE A to the latest designs, they your savings ler is a graduate of Kent Kenya studying wild- LASVNG can't quite push out the State University, Ohio; he flowers, birds, trees and GIFT. dramatic black, white received his master's animal behavior. GIVE COLOR. and red that has domina- degree in Operations ted for the last few A Beauty For All Seasons Research while on active The Hospitality Commit- Gift Certificate is a unique gift seasons. Styles are bold duty with the navy. tee for the day will include and big, and so should which will last a lifetime. the jewelry that accom- a check up. Area Tri-Delts, their Mary Louise Jewett, Mrs. Pay (oi all or part of a husbands and guests are Robert Smythe and Mrs. panies them. welcome to attend. William Wescott. COLOR ANALYSIS Cottons and linens in Pick the rate you want on your terms. for your favorite person*, grey, peach and lilac for any occasion, including make perfect canvases Birthdays. Mother's Day, for lustrous freshwater Anniversaries & Graduation. pearls in these same col- Cill Eleanor Nelson ors or contrasting white or black. Beads of all earn up to Compounded Daily (201) 232-2452 kinds are perfect for most necklines. Ab- TWO WAY RADIO Check the Chart and Rate Yourself Tops! Minimum Deposit $500 TRANSACTIOML ANALYSIS breviated sleeves lay the GROUP THERAPY wrist bare for bangles it's simple. Just pick the certificate fate thai you would like to earn from the vertical column. Then look across TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE and gold chains, gleam- horizontally to the box marked with a chock The maturity period (term) required to earn this rate is shown Transsctional Analysis is an innovative ing alone or in the com- directly above in the same column along the top of the chart. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY fcrm of group therapy to help in* pany of pearls, garnets, dividuals overcome anxiety, emotional amethysts or diamonds. • FANTENE A LOKEAL stress and depression and improie rela- 1 60 HUDSON VITAMIN MtSDllCTS tionships, increase confidence and Open shirt collars and 36 to 41 42 to 47 43 to S3 54 lo 59 Months RATE Month 2 Io4 5 loia 11 lo \t 1? lo 23 24 to 29 30 10 35 sense of self-north. It is particularly in- v-necks invite bibs, col- (32 Days) Months Monlhs Monlhs Monlhl Months Monlhs Months Months Months or More Months tended for those who wish to make lars and chokers of s clear choices, grow beyond their pre- pearls and colored stone 11.83 =£11.00*. sent limitations and achieve full poten- beads. Opera length I 233-2200 tial for well-being and success. strands of pearls or 11.57*^10.95*. CREATIVE CHOICES is one of several resources in N«w Jersey where TA is beads fit over open col- s : OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. lars. Boatnecks and 11.51 H E 10.90* c -~H "I SATURDAY 8:30 ».m. lo 9 p.m. available from a clinically certified practitioner. other high necklines pro- s SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 11.46 SS10.85*,. i located in Chatham. CREATIVE vide a canvas for s FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CHOICES is lotming a new group right princess (18") and now. Individual therapy is available matinee (20"-24**) 11.40 HE 10.80*. Ampl* FrM Parkinf s — 4 -T- loo, by appointment. lengths. 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO For fret initial consultation oil 11.35 HE 10.75*. 635 5215 . 9 am-12 noon weekdays. Gems for spring in- s ! clude the peach to rich 11.29 H~ 10.70*. T i orange of coral, garnet' s s or freshwater pearls. The 11.24 HE 10.65 . THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL V lavenders, lilacs and 10.74s HE 10.20L. purples are provided by s amethyst and freshwater 9.99 HE 9.50*,. pearls. The fresh greens s s ENTRANCE TESTING that turn any outfit into 9.84 HE 9.20 . i ; a spring bouquet are re- s LOWER SCHOOL CANDIDATES-GRADES 1-7 presented in garnet, 9.09 HE 8.70*.. | tourmaline, peridot, [AJt laioi shown arc as oi pubiicofion dole ana am sublet TO chango wiin morket condiiions. Federal regutaitons requite a subsiantiol SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 emerald and jade. inierest penalty for early withdrawals on all cerlilicafeil 8:30 a.m., LOWER SCHOOL LIBRARY Come see our spring line-up at Michael Kohn Jewelers. It's a tribute to A Full Line of Savings Plans Available for Every Need! KINDERGARTEN TESTING BY APPOINTMENT the bounties of nature. CALL 756-0035 -M.ich.aeL f^ohn UPPER SCHOOL CANDIDATES-GRADES 8-12 DIAMONDS AND MAY REGISTER FOR SSAT ENTRANCE TEST FINE JEWELRY QUEEN CITY SAVINGS CALL 754-1882 PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • DUNEUEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD~ CALIFON VALLEV ORANGE WHITEHOUSE 226 North Ave. NORTH PLAINFIEID . PISCAIAWAY LINDENROSELLE • WES1FIELD 832-7173 677-0600 534-2128 SOU1H PLAINFIEID • SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5550 TOURS BY APPOINTMENT West, Westfield WARREN • 757-4400 Upper School (Grades 8-12) 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, New Jersey 06820 • Tel. (201) 754-1832 233-8811 Lower School (Grades K-7) 1040 Plalnfield Avenue, Flalnfield, New Jersey 07060 • Tel. (201) 756-0035 MEMBER FSLIC (Opposite the Nwlhslda Rtllrnd SUIIwil We'll bee great to your money. Rtjhlired ItKtlin «m«rlun Stm Sotlirj -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 AMONG THE MISSING .Because of the resolution adopted by the Board of Education on April 20, 1984, . Because of the defeat of the two previous budgets, ] •Because few citizens exercise their right to vote in school budget elections, WESTFIELD STUDENTS WILL LOSE: • smaller classes • special programs •educational opportunities • EXPERIENCED TEACHERS OF PROVEN SERVICE AMONG THE MISSING TEACHERS WILL BE: Elementary Level Gaile Boothe, 13 years Barbara -Brandes, 7 yrs., 7 + mo. Diane Frew, 13 years Phyllis Johnson, 7 years Josephine Kmak, 12 yrs., 6 mo. Marie Byrne, 5 yrs., 8 mo. Frances Bloom, 12 yrs., 4 mo. Theodora Ritter, 4 yrs., 2 + mo. Jane Griffin,- 12 yrs., 3 mo. Bernice Fein, 4 years Susan Snauffer, 12 yrs., 2 + mo. Richard Salles, 4 years Christine Bondira, 12 years Anne Marie Petriano, 4 years Lynn Miller, 12 years Janet Mikionis, 3 years Barbara Rotten berg, 11 yrs., 9 mo. $ ^ " Leslie Juliano, 3 years Mary Cueman, 11 yrs., 7 + mo. Mary Anne Sepe, 3 years Joan Horn, 11 yrs., 6 mo. Barry Furrer, 2 years Diane Russell, 11 yrs., 3 H- mo. Jeffrey Manno, . 2 years Elizabeth Lane, 10 years Susan Locasio, 2 years Bette Tuthill, 10 years Edward Steenhuisen, 1 year Janet Hutch in son, 9 yrs., 6 mo. Patricia Hauser, 1 year Barbara Kaplan, 8 yrs., 3 + mo. Kristen Sherman, 1 year Karen Kashlak, 7 yrs., 8 + mo. Kathleen Stamberger, 9 months Christine Povalac, 8 months Secondary Level Dr. Barbara Semko Psychologist Lauren Smith Computer Teacher "Y" Special Education Teacher "Z" Math Ralph Misarti W.E.C.E.P. Joanne Cohen Special Education Brigid Coakley English Nancy Micenko Home Economics Sophia Crocco Math Ann Rosenthal Guidance Fred Seidman Science Sara McGrath Special Education Ellen Linden Reading Teacher "X" Latin Emily Bilodeau English Margaret Wright Math Sylvia Borne Physics Diane Marshall Math Frank Eld Industrial Arts Teacher "W" Y2 Social Studies WEAre CONCERNED 4 RE YOU? WESTFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Page 16 THK WKSTHKU) The first stars to be elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in DOC'S Cooperstown, NY, were Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus MADE Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson. ,,«, COLA ^'\ ROUtO VOM a* M00HMIK CMH1S tHARVEY'Ui.Si 1+TaxT7 \ BRItTOt IMPORTED htitl.-VA CRlAMf VODKA m CARLO ROSSI I*. IMCIEAUJOUIS *||| ST. LOUIS I1;MM iRANT'S COCNAC ll-- ICHtuwmurl SC0TCH i3««, 14 Lit. . MIMMT Outside costs being what they are, at our IPINOT MOIR E&J GALLO IMEHIITCUEHNET PASSPORT prices you cannot afford to do your lawn SAUVIGHON .BRANDY SCOTCH VIN yourself. L#4 (99 ROSE We include all materials and their applica- 7S0ML| 10" tion plus check-back services. •••1.7S1 If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Gar- SUBSCRIBE EXECUTIVE OFFICES wood, join the hundreds of •families who en- WESTFIELD LEADER 574-366? joy their free time away from lawn work'. Let 50 ELM STREET WESTFIELD us do the work for you. NAME: OPEN SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART 3" SUNDAYS OF WESTFIELD ADDRESS : Call Us Today 333 South Ave.. East TOWN— - STATE. 232-8700 for Your Free Estimate! ZIP PHONE- 2.12-7080 Begin Subscription. UNION Q Check Enclosed D Bill Me GM-lO HAMILTON LIQUORS ^ It will be a pleasure to serve you. Rt. 22 West v.: Pl«a»o Allow 2 Wa«ks For Delivery Across from Seamans Flagship 964-5050 DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER ONE YEAR WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME N.J. Stale Certified Applicutors just $10.00 PRICES IK THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS. UNION. NJ M ««n^ IMF BifiMI IOLIMI1 OiMNllllES WHILE QUANIITItS LAST WOIHESPONSIDU f OB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERBOHS Formerly Lawn-A-Mat of Cranford/Wcstfield Collegiate for $8.00 WPS0O«K«VS)^ES wTSo^t^VA^E AT OTHE« STORES AlCOHOLC PR.CES.NC.UM STA.E SALES TAX Page 20 THK WKSTKIK I.l) (N.J.) I.KADKK. THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Westfield 8th Grade PAL Celebrity Striders to Pace Finishes at 16-2 Spaulding Event May 6 Westfield's outstanding We&ffictd 74 \ trie opening game ol the game, westfield came oul ol the Families are encouraged Mapiewood 39 yne Tournafnent, Westfield gates very slowly and trailed 40 to participate in the first 8th grade PAL baskclbjil (Springfield Tourn.) Ain came out 'n Ms pressure alter 2 minutes. Af fer a Quick time- team just complotoc Un(orU»nMtMy lof M<*pl inaf) to man drtense and complete oul. Weslfield went lo its 3* court Stride-A-Thon, May 6 from another highly successful they had lo play WrsTlidti ly dominated the Montville learn press and left Caldwell in the dust. 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. at Tama- : OPVII'S oponl ny yamt> ot th bv outscormg them Id 0 in the lirst Caldwell could manage scoring on ques Park, with celebrity season by winning 2 of I ho: Sprmghpld Tournament in ihe tir* qujrii.T With All 5 starters scoring ly 9 more points for the lirst half, tournaments thai they qAimv afii-r h