WESTFIELD LEADER B C\L the Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

$WESTFIELD LEADER B C\L the Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County$

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o THE WESTFIELD LEADER B C\l The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

LOTS MOttO Second CIMI Po*ligc Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984 Published NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 37 11 Wnlfitld, N. J. Every Thursday 22 Pages—25 Cents Approve Contracts Teacher Status Cloudy, With DPW, Police Decision Due April 24 Three-year contracts consideration later this provided a contract for the averaging 8 percent in- month. The funds will purchase of a tractor and Westfield junior high secondary school certifi- replaced by new teachers creases in salaries and fr- finance various equipment two dump trucks. teachers without secon- cation. The approval of the from outside the Westfield inge benefits each year such as a pump, filing Approved were raffles dary school certification motion resulted in the tabl- school system. Mrs. Moran with both the Policemen's cabinets, typewriters, por- and landscapers licenses will remain in the dark ing of this and other voiced the opinion of the Benevolent Association table radios etc. for the for St. Helen's parish and about their job status until related decisions until the many teachers present at and Local 666, Interna- Police and Fire Depart- American Landscape, a special school board next meeting on the 24th. the meeting when she said, tional Brotherhood of ments, building inspector, respectively, but renewal meeting April 24. The The problem centers "They've already learned Teamsters, were approved finance department, board of a theater license for the March 20 board decision to around the State Board's how to do it, and I think Tuesday night by the Town of health, tax collector, Rialto Theater was condi- RIF (reduce in force) conclusion that schools that should count for some- Council. Municipal Court and tional upon licensing or 35-plus uncertified having departmental in- thing." The PBA is the bargain- library. removal of two unlicensed teachers, in compliance struction, such as Edison Another aspect of the ing unit for the Westfield Other ordinances video games discovered with a new State Board and Roosevelt Jr. High, argument was a debate on Police Department and the scheduled for public hear- during a routine inspection regulation, has met with must now require secon- whether a "grandfather Teamsters for the ings and council decisions of the theater. "I Do Solemnly Swear'1— Four Board of Education members, circled by Westfield some consternation from dary certification of a)) clause" is applicable. employees of the public April 24 would amend pro- citizens al the polls last Tuesday, take the'oath of office, administered by Acting the educational communi- teachers. The teachers in Board member James works department. Both visions of a previous ap- School Board Secretary Laurence F. Greene. Pictured at the school hoard's 19*4-1985 ty. question are all certified to DiClerico felt that the new contracts are retroactive propriation for Memorial organization meeting Tuesday are, from left, new members Tlionuts Taylor, Gail At Tuesday's board teach grades K through 8, rule didn't mean that the to Jan. 1 of this year and Pool improvements by ad- Itloori Donors Cassidy, James DiClerico and George VVeimer. meeting, board member and several have been Board should fire those end Dec. 31,1986. ding additional im- Carolyn Moran introduced teaching at the junior high already holding positions; Needed level for many years. he saw the regulation as Ordinances setting salary provements and ap- a motion stating that, propriate $40,000 for the ac- teachers currently Although those teachers referring to new appoint- ranges for the employees Wednesday Senus Renamed President with seniority are expected ments. Board member of both departments were quisition of five lots in the teaching at the junior highs Ewan tract off Prospect St. A blood drive will be should be allowed a two to be rehired once they are Thomas Taylor also com- introduced at the meeting Of Board of Education certified, others will be mented on what he felt was and will be subject to for town use. held at Children's year grace period to obtain Specialized Hospital a "twisted reading" of the public hearing and final ac- Given final approval by Leo Senus will continue and seconded by Carolyn was again designated as rules. He continued that tion at the April 24 session. Wednesday from 12:30 council were ordinances p.m. to C p.m. as president of the Moran. Mr. Bailey was the official newspaper for the State Board "may have Police salaries will vacating portions of paper Westfield Board of Educa- also nominated, but declin- legal notices, with the said it was proper, but they streets, Center St. and Col- Sponsored by the Rescue Squad range from $19,015 for a Westfielcl-Mounta inside tion as of Tuesday's ed the offer. Elizabeth Daily Journal as didn't say it was man- patrolman who has com- umbus Ave., because the meeting. Senus was The Board set the third an alternate. dated." pleted his one year proba- town sees no need for the Red Cross and New Jer- sey Wood Service, the nominated for the post by Tuesday of each month at The four new board Reaches Fmifl Drive Goal During the public tionary period to $32,471 for property for future Jim England and seconded the Administration members, Thomas Taylor, captain this year, $20,428 to municipal use, and pro- drive is open to the recognition period, public. Further infor- by Carolyn Moran; the Building, 302 Elm St. as the Gail Cassidy, James The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad announc- Garland Booth also ob- $34,884 for these positions viding for the installation final vote was unanimous. official time and place of DiClerico and George ed that it has reached its 1984 Fund Drive goal. next year, and $21,946 to and operation of an ex- mation is available at "Once again, the people of Westfield gave their jected to "bouncing the (he Red Cross head- Gail Cassidy was also meetings (motion by Mr. Weimer. were sworn into teachers around." He urg- $37,476 in the final year of isting traffic signal at the unanimously approved as Bailey, second by Thomas office. generous support to this worthy cause."' officers the contract. intersection of Euclid Ave. quarters, 321 Elm St. said. ed the board to challenge vice-president. She was Taylor). The 1984-1985 school the regulation, saying that, The wage scale for and East Broad St. The nominated by Carl Bailey The Westfield Leader rhiii I (icntioti Itvains for Sclwols ercises emphasizing the Beautification. these projects is signifi- boarders. Each of the diverse terrain, we feel we value of trees for soil and cant and most encourag- county's 21 municipalities are ideally suited for The Westfield iio.ird of Spring vacation for the entire vacation week. water conservation as well has a liaison to the board almost any film produc- Health will ofH'i" free Westfield public school Offices in the three secon- as for beauty. A tree or Today's Index ing," Mattson said. She ex- shrub also wiil be added to and when a potential tion." rabies clinics to he held at students begins at the end dary schools and the 19 plained that when a film the grounds of the various Directory crew comes to a Union filmer calls seeking a par- Other productions were the North ave. Fire House of classes tomorrow and administration building Church 18 ticular type of scenery, Tuesday. April 17. from 3 will end on Monday. April will be open Monday schools. Classified 8-ll County location, additional filmed in Summit (4) Editorial revenue is infused into the building, etc., the phone to 5 p.m., and Thursday, 23. through Thursday, April By coincidence, in 1984 4.5 Union (1); Linden (1), 16-19. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Public Notice* 17,19 economy through hotels, chain starts, Malison ex- Berkeley Heights (2). Spr- April 19. from fi in 7:30 p.m. Arbor Day occurs during Obituaries 12 plained. The project is then Vaccination oi eats also ami will be closed on Good Keep America Beautiful Social 13-16 restaurants, retail ingfield (1), Cranford (1). Elomontacy school of- Sports businesses and other sup- coordinnted through nil af- and Elizabeth (1). will be provided fices will be closed during Friday. April 20. Week. Home owners are in- 20.22 Page 2 THK WKSTKIKI.I) (N.J.) l.KAIJKR, TMURSUAV, AI'RIL 12,1984- lst National Slate, Fidelity Union Y Camp Plans Specialized Hospital Patients "Visit" Jupan The young patients at Merger Complete Rally Sunday Children's Specialized The affiliate banks ol First National Stale Ban- tional State now includes Camp Speers-Eljabar, Hospital took a "trip" to First National State Han corporal ion, which before the following: (he YMCA residen( camp Japan recently, courtesy of corporation, now mer^ec the merger had about $fi.4 • W. Paul Slillman, near Dingmans Ferry the Outreach Program at with those of Fidelit billion in assets, remains chairman of the holding thePocono Mountains ot the Junior Museum of the Union Bnneorporatton. (hi as the surviving paren company since it was Pennsylvania, will hold an Newark Museum. week opened thoir doors as company. founded and of its information rally and slide The Junior Gallery ex- New Jersey's first $1(1 The four merged banks predecessor bank since presentation at the West- hibit, "Hello Japan," billion banking nrgniiiza which include the three liT.il, remains chairman o field YMCA at 2 p.m. Sun- presented to children at the lion. Fidelity hanks and Firs the board of the parenl day. All interested parents hospital, took observers on The expanded coinnier National State Bank/ company. and perspective campers a video trip to Japan with vis.il hanking company Edison, will now be • Ferguson, president o arc encouraged to attend two children whose father which will now operate DOC operated as Fidelity Uninr the patent holding com this meeting. Registration is Japanese. The museum offices arrayed around al Hank/First National Slate pany since it was organiz The Crisis Management Team at Westfield High information may be picked experience included a tape 21 New .lersey counties with executive offices in ed in l'JGD and its chief ex School is a group of 16 staff members who have been up at the Westfield YMCA of Koto music, listened to was created through the North Dmnswiek. That ecutive since 1973, con(rained to help students in crisis situations or to pre- or by contacting the camp by patients as they model- completion of a complex bank now has over $4 linucs in (hose positions vent situations from becoming a crisis. A brocliurc ex- office in Westfield. ed native Japanese merger process that in billion in assets, and stand:- and remains chairman o plaining how the team works and bow students can clothing and a variety of eludes the following: as the largest single af- the Newark-headquartered contact a member of the. team (or help will lie For 35 years Camp articles from the * The merging together filiate in Ihe First National lead bank, First Naliona distributed lo all students within (lie next few weeks: Speers-Eljabar YMCA has Museum's Lending Collec- of three separate Fidelity Slate system. Slate Bank. Pictured, looking over the brochure which was printed provided quality summer tion, including an abacus, Union Hanks Fidelity Robert H. Ferguson Jr., Cartmell will be vice in the high school print slfoj), are (left (o right) Doris camping for many boys Japanese dolls, and fans. Union Bank of Newark, president and chief ex- chairman of Ihe parenl (iorber, resource room teacher; Frank fioscne, school Hnd girls in this area. It is Patients were encourag- Fidelity Union Hank, N.A. ecutive officer of First Na- holding company, First psychologist; and Riclianl Koiiet, assistant principal. located on 1100 acres of ed to participate in the of Morristown. and Hurl tional Slate Haucorpora- National State Bancorpo forest land and includes a special program by iearn- inglon County Trust Com- tion. and Peter Cartmell, ration, in addition to conti Safety Measure's Protect private mile long lake as a ing fan folding and pany. who was chairman of nuing as chairman and setting for a variety of out- Origami, the ancient * The joining of the three Fidelity Union liancorpo- chief executive of Fidelity door activities such as sail- Japanese art of paper Fidelity Union Banks with ration, and remains as Union Bank/First Naliona Girl Scout Cookies ng, swimming, horseback folding. They also listened one of First National chairman and chief ex- State. He is to be proposed •iding, canoeing, crafts to folk tales, illustrated by The Girl Scouts of of cases to seal for shipping way of a picture board. State's six affiliates. First ecutive of the merged bank for election (o the Firs! Na Washington Rock Council and on-site inspectors to and archery. National State in North Brunswick, called tional State Bancorpora will begin delivery of Girl check packages and pro- Children's Specialized Hello Japan: Carol White and Jane Caffrey, both with Hank/Edison the merger completion tion board at ils next icout cookies tomorrow. cedures. Camp Eljabar is open to Hospital is a pediatric the Junior Museum of the Newark Museum, Fidelity Union Hancor- "the start of an important meeting. The cookies sold by Federal Drug Adminis- l)oys and girts entering rehabilialion facility for demonstrate a Japanese abacus to young Joseph, poration, which im- new era in Ihe long history Edward D. Knapp con- Washington Hock Council tration officials made a grades three through physically disabled dressed in Japanese clothing, a patient at Children's mediately prior to theof both First National Stale tinues as president and are baked by Burry-Lu in day-long inspection of .the seven, A variety of special- children and adolescents. Specialized Hospital, .Mountainside. The museum staff merger held almost $3.H and Fidelity Union." chief executive of First Na- Elizabeth. Extensive safe- Burry-Lu bakery on March ly camps are offered imad- Its patients are young took hospital patients on a "(rip to Japan" recently as billion in assets, will no With Ihe completion of tional State Bank, the lead ty precautions are part of 28. They have determined dition to the normal camp- peopole through age 21part of the museum's Outreach Program. longer be operated as a the merger, Ihe senior ex- bank in Newark, and as ing activities, namely, with handicaps resulting he normal procedure at that the Burry-Lu de- from birth defects, illness experience for our pawa- s brought to the hospital bank holding company. ecutive lineup at First Na- senior executive vice presi- Burry-Lu. These include tection and protection safe- computer, sailing and dent of the parent holding ranch. or injury who require tients," said Assistant via the Pediatric Outreach magnets in ovens to detect guard's preclude jhe specialized rehabilitative hief Recreational Program of the Newark company. foreign objects, metal possibility that foreign ob- Join us for Camp Speers offers care. Therapist Andy Chasnoff. Museum, which brings 1 (^ detectors to check all jectsin the products could museum experiences to "The completion of this wrapped packages, mer-originate from the bakery. young people entering "Bringing this museum The children had a Easter Dinner grades seven through ten exhibit to Children's marvelous time learning children in pediatric units Tierger clears the way for chanized systems to re- Because of Washington throughout'Essex and sur- s to now bring together in ograms designed to meet peeialized Hospital pro- about another culture." check the seal on each Rock Council's proximity The Hello Japan exhibit rounding counties. single banking orgamza- package, stretch wrapping to the'bakery, cookies are "the needs of the preteen ided a unique educational ion a superb range and shipped directly to and teenager. The above luality of financial ser- truckers for distribution specialty camps are also Recycling Magic Trailside Feature 4-H Fira Markrt iffered to this age group vices, products, and ( rather than warehoused. acililies," Ferguson and Saturday, May I ) Upon delivery to each local long with windsurfing and "Mr. R.E. Cycle," New ing. He will deliver the Visitors to Trailside will 'artmcll said. cookie station, troop nini-canoe trips on theJersey's recycling magi- message "The Magic Is also be able to view the Martha Hewitt, 4-H Delaware River. recycling exhibit. This in- leaders eljeck for damaged cian, will make his first ap- . . . Recycling Pays!" "The future prospect of ounty Agent has announc- cases. (Jjrl Scouts then pearance in Union County formative display answers ed that an out-door flea The first of four summer With his lively magic the frequently asked ques- | Noon to 7 PM nterstatc banking makes deliverxcookjie orders at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, act, Mr. R.E. Cycle will t even more compelling narket and review will be directly to customers. iessions begins July 1 and April 25 at the Trailside tion — "What happens to offering our regular menu and Easter specials... leld Saturday, May 19, to •egistrations are now be- Nature and Science show that waste just recycled household ; complete dinners and special prices for children^ hat we have an organiza- Proceeds from the sale doesn't disappear, and that ion with the size and flex- upport 4-H county and ing accepted. Camp enter, located at the in- waste?" tate youth programs. of Girl Stout cookies sup- Speers-Eljabar is fully ac- tersection of Coles Ave. it can be recycled. He hility to encounter much ported Girl Scout pro- magically illustrates how Mr. R.E. Cycle's enter- reater challenges than we The event will take place redited by the American and New Providence Rd. in taining and educational Reservations, please t the County Administra- grams and.activities for 48 Camping Association and Mountainside. recycling papers, bottles, might have imagined in years and ire currently the cans and leaves can pay in program is being jointly 233-5150 former years. This merger ion Building Parking lot, Ihe National Board of Mr. R.E. Cycle is the sponsored by the Union 109 North Avenue W., Westfield 00 North Ave., East. The largest sou'ree of income YMCA's. many ways, besides money reinforces our readiness to for (he Washington Rock working symbol for the County Department of (corner of Central Ave.I Major Credit Cards do so." lours are between 8:30 to statewide recycling cam- — by cleaning up theParks and Recreation and :30. Raindate is Sunday, Girl Scout Council and for the troops>an each com- The paign sponsored by theenvironment and reducing Union County En- y 20. Admission is free; Westfield Leader New Jersey Department of the amount of waste that is vironmental Resource wirling demonstrations, munity. „,!;. .[";,.. . ,. ... Entered as second Energy, Office of Recycl- landfilled. Center. Admission is free. olor guard performances class mail metter at the nd exhibits will be includ- Post Office at West- d. Refreshment will be field, New Jersey. Pub- r L2 J :oJd by 4-H members. lished weekly at 50 Donations will be ac- Elm St., Westfield, epted. Arrangements can N.J. 07090. Subscrip- le made for pick-up, Any tion: $10.00 per year, endor interested in space 25 cents a copy, back John franks issues 30 cents per HONDA nay call the 4-H Office for copy. more information. STILL THE BEST Rugged, durable Honda engine Die-cast aluminum deck for strength Most models electronic ignition * Par for the course. . Blade-brake-clutch salety feature engine always runs - Automatic decompression easy-start 17' -21" push & self-drive models We 'II Fashion your Future Models from S299 LOHDOn THE EARDLY T. HR21 Shown FOG PETERSEN CO. IT'S A 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD HONDA AMERICA'S 232-5723 « 233-5757 CIO«KI W.dr..«Uy SLF j FIRST PAIR OF OPTl-CARE m^ EYEGLASSES Xm JACKET Fashion and Designer SHOES" Frames lor the Entire Family • Yves St. Laurent • Geoffrey Beene • Gloria Vanderbilt • Sophia Loren • Viva and others One Year Guarantee Against Breakage

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Our commitment to quality, fit,comfor t and style. .-—«-.i . « "' ' I FASHION EYEWEAR AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Also available in Big & Tall sizes. No wonder American mothers trust Stride Rite. Opti-Exam 8trideRite • Complete Eyo Exam Including Glaucoma Test . Colo, v,slOn Chock & Peripheral Field Check SOFT CONTACT TINTFfl I'om. irVTEThmpn iiirin i cwecc ,l''1'cJi J-i-71- tXTENDED WEAR 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AMERICA'S FIRST FAIR OF SHOES'" Lcnoco LENSES I/O LFNQFQ i,nn 233-1171 Doctors Prescriptions Carefully Filled # change rnr",„„, oi Yo", f »p 1-CWOfcO Iron l(om*1 25. O»8r Expires April 30, 1984 si™Pmup Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thursday 9:30-9 > FREE PARKING • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 Dr. Michael Ornstein All Major Credit Curds Honored 928 South Ave., Westfield • 233-0601 OPEN THURS. TILL 9 P.M. ' ?-5'Sa};,'"? (Other Hours By Appointment) Iso A variable Astigmatism And Bifocal Contacts THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1»M Three Score and Twelve Music and Hart Campaign Rinaldo !0pens Campaign For Reelection Tomorrow district. Warmirtg tip Rep. Matthew J. ing legislation supported Dance Classes at Workshop pigi; activities, including by Governor Kean and Among Rinaldo's most Rinaldo, R-N.J., who mass mailings, advertising recent honors, he received The Union ;.County withstood the most expen- Northeast state govern- Three score instrumen- chapter of "Americans and;-voter surveys in ments to sharply reduce the Nathan Hale sive campaign challenge in preparation for the elec- Distinguished Service tal and vocal music with Hart," the campaign the nation in the 1982 elec- acid rain threatening the courses and a dozen dance organization for . Demo- tion. nation's rivers, streams, award for his outstanding tion, today announced his Rinaldo received a big record in Congress on na- classes are among the cratic presidential candi- candidacy for a seventh and forests. Rinaldo also is selections being offered for date Gary Hart, is gearing push toward re-election identified with legislation tional security matters. two-year term in the House March 31 when nearly 800 summer pursuit in the 13th up or the New Jersey of Representatives. barring credit discrimina- He is a graduate of session of the Weslfield primary. "We believe that delegates to the Union tion against women and ex- Rutgers University, Summer Workshop. Gary Hart will do very well The veteran Republican County Republican con- panding women's pension received a master's degree Registrants in the work- here," said Rebecca lawmaker, whose past vention unanimously en- rights. in business administration political successes are at- dorsed him for the GOP shop's creative arts ex- Perkins, spokesperson'for. Rinaldo helped to write from Seton Hall Universi- perience may also choose the group. . • • • '•: tributable to his -cross- nomination for the 7th Con- ty, and a doctorate in party appeal, will be seek- gressional District seat. He the historic 200 mile fishing from among 70 other Perking, a Fanwood resii limit law tht protects U.S. public administration from course offerings in fine dent, and June Fischer of ing election from the new •was unopposed for the par- New York University. 7th Congressional District. ty nomination in Union, coastal waters from Soviet arts, special interests and Scotch Plains are co- bloc and foreign fishing crafts, all taught by a ordinating county aq-: The district is composed of Middlesex, Somerset and The new 7th district 27 municipalities in Union; Essex counties, where he fleets. Congress also faculty of experienced ar- tivities for Hart. "One of enacted Rinaldo's legisla- covers 27 municipalities in tists and professionals. our main activities has Somerset, Middlesex and also received the support Union, Somerset, Middlesex : Essex counties, and 'in- of the county and tion barring Export- Instrumental music in- been sending volunteers ih- Import Bank loans to na- and Essex counties. It includes several com- municipal GOP leaders. cludes Elizabeth, Berkeley struction classes at each to New York and Pennsyl- munities he tia's Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo tions harboring and aiding level include repertoire, a vaina for the primaries; A native of Elizabeth and terrorists. Heights, Clark, Cranford, represented since ^the a long-time resident of ranking Republican on the Fanwood, Garwood, Kenil- basic text, and music there," Perkins said. district lines were redrawn House Select Committee on fundamentals. Music "With those over, we're Union Township, Rinaldo The first member of Con- worth, Mountainside, New in 1982. was first elected to Con- Aging and as a senior Providence, Plainfield, books are provided on loan ready to begin concen-' member of the Energy and gress to label the nation's to these students for the trating on New Jersey." i Rinaldo will kickof£-hj§ gress in 1972 from the 12th hazardous waste dumps Roselle Park, Scotch campaign at a dinner Congressional District. He Commerce Committee, Plains, Springfield, Sum- duration of the five weeks Among the planned cam-i one of those powerful com- "toxic time bombs" while of class, which run from paign activities are voter: tomorrow, at [he Town & received 62 percent of the serving on the Energy and mit, Union, Westfield, and Learning dance fundamentals at Westfield Summer Campus in West Orange. vote that year in defeating mittees in Congress. A vic- Winfield in Union County; July 2 through Aug. 3. registration, voter identi-i tory in November would Commerce Committee, Instrumental music Workshop. fication, and door-to-door: He said cutting the budget Jerry English of Summit, Rinaldo triggered federal Millburn-Short Hills in deficits, sustaining the the former environmental strengthen Rinaldo's rank- Essex County; Dunellen interviews, as well as audi- in a twirling class for tion of a new instrument — canvassing. Perkins said ing in the House and would investigations into New tion appointments are beginners. perhaps the banjo — and that several visits into the economic recovery,. and commissioner in the Byrne Jersey's toxic waste prob- and Middlesex Borough in protecting the environ- Administration. In each make him the senior Middlesex County; and available. Creative scheduling at cap off the morning with a state are planned by the Republican member of the lem in 1979 and succeeded Since age and ability are the workshop allows for drawing class, and finally, Senator. ment will be the central succeeding election he was in obtaining federal com- Bound Brook, Bridge- themes of the campaign, returned to Congress by New Jersey Congressional water, Green Brook, Man- accommodated through a flexibility in the student's a dance class in creative "Our volunteers are delegation. mitments to clean up toxic variety of levels ranging exploration of the arts, movement. along with the need to bigger margins of victory. waste dumps in Elizabeth, ville, North Plainfield, ranging from people who (Jefuse the nuclear, 'arms Campaigning on a strong from group classes for whether in the area of per- The workship's com- have worked many cam- Rinaldo's toughest Freehold and Marlboro, Warren and Watchung in r^ce. .; •'' challenge came in 1982 environmental protection Somerset County. beginners to master forming or visual art. prehensive brochure paigns to people who have record, Rinaldo is sponsor- which are part of Rinaldo's classes for the more ad- Thus, for example, a details each of the season's no political backround at Congressman .' Jack when the state's Congres- vanced student, the violin typical junior high student course offerings, and con- all," said Perkins. "Gary Kemp of New York;.will sional districts were virtuoso can also feel free could begin the workshop tains a master schedule, as Hart appeals to many peo- speak at the $lOO-a!-p!ate realigned. He was forced to to explore either basic day at 8:30 a.m. with sing- well as a registration ple, and there is a place dinner to raise funds for run in a drastically altered Registration April 1st voice techniques or the ing in the Concert Choir, blank. It is available at the within the campaign the Rinaldo campaign. district drawn to favor snare drum. So too, the ad- proceed next to work with Westfield Recreation Com- organization for anyone Al£o on the dinner program Adam Levin, his and Continuing vanced ballerina can ready the Woodwind Ensemble mission and at the West- who wants to become in- islcomedian Red Buttons. Democratic opponent. herself for the baton squad class, followed by explora- ield Library. volved." Richard Bladis of War- Rinaldo handily defeated Classes July 2 - August 3 ren,, chairman of (he din- Levin, who spent $1.7 Volunteers are needed million, a record for an in- Glowers Active In for voter registration ner committee, s^id pro- To Direct Sooiiil Services at Ashbrook ceeds from the event would dividual running for the drives that will be con- House. "Teuinwork '84" ducted at shopping centers enable the Rinaldo for Con- westfield and malls throughout gress Corrimitteq.to carry The victory preserved Gail Mesavitz of James Nursing Home in out (i full range of cam- Carteret is the new direc- Chatham and in the Social Navy seaman Erick C. April. Rinaldo's standing as the summer tor of social services at Work Department of Clowers, son of Mr. and Ashbrook Nursing Home in Muhlenberg Hospital in Mrs. Robert L. Clowers of 505 Cumberland St., Nicholas Btiily workshop Scotch Plains. Her appoint- Plainfield. She is the wife for the summer '84 ment was announced by of Michael Mesavitz, a recently participated in Joins Lcgg Mason creative arts, inc. the home's Administrator, grocery warehouse super- "Teamwork '84." He is a crewmember Nicholas N. Baily has Professional & Artist Faculty For Brochure Daniel J. Moles. visor with Supermarkets Time: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM General in Woodbridge, aboard the USS Austin, joined the Westfield office Call 233-2012 More of the 1 to 5 Classes Daily A native of Carteret who and has a son. homeported in Norfolk, Va. of Legg Mason as an in- Brochures also available earned a bachelor of social "Teamwork '84" was a vestment broker, it was an- Movies Ages: 4 years old through Adults through Westfield Recreation work degree from Kean With 120 residents, NATO exercise to test the nounced by James Thomas A. Edison Jr. High Commission and College, Mrs. Mesavitz Ashbrook Nursing Home is Brinkley, senior executive 300 Rahway Avenue ability of NATO forces to Weslfield, N.J. Westfield Library spent five years as Social at 1610 Raritan Rd. in reinforce and resupply vice president. You Want Service Director of King Scotch Plains. Northern Europe under Prior to joining Legg NEW THIS SEASON: EXTL0UN6 SCIENCE • SPEED READING • UNffilkGS • COVCim VMUMT 0 winter conditions. It took Mason, Baily was vice president of marketing for To See,. . place in the North Sea; We stodrrnore copies of the most popular Mobile Meals Volunteers Norwegian Sea and North Interacting Data Corpora- tion in Waltham, Mass, for movfis'ir/sg you don't have lo wail as long to see Atlantic areas. A combined them!1-; •',•«> '' • amphibious assault was ten years. To Be Honored at Coffee A native of Philadelphia, parts of Rahway and conducted by U.S. • NEW LOWER RATES Volunteers of Mobile Marines, British Royal Baily lives in Mountainside Meals of Westfield will be Mountainside. Anyone who with his wife Karen and SOWING! is unable to shop or Marines and Dutch Royal LIBERAL CLUB PLAN entertained at a coffee of Marines in support of children Nicole and Lisa. Wednesday, April 25 from prepare his own meals either on a temporary Norwegian Forces FKIElVfkY STAFF REAPING! 10 a.m. to noon in the operating in the Arctic lounge of the Baptist basis can get in touch with Mobile Meals from 9 a.m. Climate of northern Nor- ofKR «OO VHS MOVIES Church in Westfield. All way. The Bible has made these words current volunteers are in- to noon Monday through vited and anyone in- Friday. More than 150 ships and familiar to all of us. But ... are they terested in volunteering At a recent meeting of 300 aircraft from NATO their services as a packer Mobile Meals the following countries, including more icfeo Village significant in today's world? or driver will be most new officers of the board of than 30 U.S. Navy ships welcome. Volunteers are trustees were installed: were involved in the exer- always needed on a perma- President, Mrs. T. Otchy; cise. Other participating 41 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD • 654-7674 nent or substitute basis, first vice-president, Mrs. countries included Great Walter Eckhart; second Britain, The Netherlands, Mnn.-Nii. IO-f>: Tliurt.. n> H.-.Uli Fri. (c> it Mobile Meals is a volun- vice-president, Mrs. O. West Germany, Belgium, tary non-profit organiza- Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. S. Canada, Denmark and tion of home-delivered Larmee; ass't treasurer, Norway. Although not a meals serving Westfield, Mrs. P. Hahn; and military member of NATO, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, secretary, Veronica France also participated in Garwood, Cranford and McMurray. the exercise. B \ D .8""E WOOD* WESTFIELD Are these what we too frequently "reap" despite our best "sowing"? Are matters out of our control? Ship Shape jacket dress and the natty first mate ' An upcoming lecture entitled "Sowing The brightest, lightest, rightest tashions lor Eastei and Reaping: A Biblical Model for a. Poly-cotton dress ensemble Individual Growth" will demonstrate, by Dorissa. Sleeveless white and navy dress with through practical, real-life examples; pleated skirl and a navy cropped jacket with white that we not only can but are entitled to sailor collar and red reap what we sow. bow. Sizes 4-6X $66, 7-14 $70. b. From This free lecture will be delivered by Imp. A poly- cotton lined Mr. Bruce Fitzwater, a Christian chambray Science practitioner and lecturer, at jacket. Sizes Thomas Alva Edison Jr. High School, 4-7 $43 8-12 800 Rahway Ave., Westfield, N.J., on All with 14K Gold Beads and $60. Friday, April 20, at 8 P.M. Child care Easy-lock or Snap Clasps Regular and slim will be provided. Mr. Fitzwattr is a Single, Double & Triple-strand pants in navy and Earlybird Special Bracelets and Necklaces available in 7", 16", 18", white. Sizes 4-7$16. member of the Christian Science Board 7" Single-Strand Bracelet 24" and 30" 8-12 $18. of Lectureship. Reg. $69.95 - Now $35.00 Reg. $69.95 to $599.95 Now $35.00 to $359.97 This lecture is being provided as a public FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 service to the residents of Westfield and surrounding communities by First Church

233 «. broad «tr«8t, wostlield • Ires parking . hours 9 15 a m. to 5 30 p m. • mon ana mois Ic 9 of Christ Scientist, Westfield. • no s»l» It over final • mosl alterations tree ' WESTFIEID • LIVINGSTON MALL • UNDEN • MONMOUTH MALL • we mall Iree in tha tri-siate area * ciquisite gilt wraps tree Page 4 THE WKSTFIEI.l) (N.3.) l.KAOKR, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984- l.ETTKKS TO THK THE WESTFIELD LEADER K DITCH Life In The Suburbs Iill Al Smith Visa Problems All letters to tin" rdiloi AFFILIATE MEMBER must hear a signature, Delay Bassano NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION street address and Second class postage p.n>i ,*i uvsifuiii. \ .) telephone number, s I'ublnihrd Thursday at WesthHil M'« Ji'iw> l>> llio KeMlu'lil l.c;i;' zsi 44im I) ti si n ess hours, (in inability to obtain the Mi-mlvr 1 Qu.lhlv Uii-kln-s <*f \i>u JrrM-\ urilei's sinnatine may In Mciiicicpcmont necessary visas has \,-«.ViM-> l'M>> -US.KM , price. For example, take a A mill KiiMMii x4 lircitL.hoii nolai'i'cd. Should you invest in cor- delayed the departure of WAI.TEHJ I.KK CiiM l.ctli'is must he wiillci porate bonds or municipal bond issued at $1,000 and Senator C. Louis Bassano's r.AU. W TKIMUI.K paying 15 percent interest KIMHCHI.KY \ KMH.I-^K AthrrliMiiR Mii niily one side of paper and bonds? Before you decide, scheduled fact-finding mis- The Publisher resor u-s ihe injtil lo infuse a IHJII my .tdvn hpruritlcn. says the New Jersey Socie- Say interest rates rise sion lo Russia. oi edilonal copy *hu h MHIIII he offensive lo lOiii.'ers All lelli-is must he in the ty of Certified Public Ac- making the bond's 15 per "l.r;idrr" office by I'liday countants (CPAs), you cent rate less attractive Bassano, who was THMtSDAY, APRIL 12, 1084 il they are to appear in (hi should understand how this and forcing down the price scheduled lo leave on a lollmviuK issue. kind of investment will af- of the bond should you nine day mission between Firsli Start? fect your tax and total want to sell it. Then, if the March 29 and April 6, said financial situation. bond's price slips to $950 on his office is working with Will) three new iiu'inlx-is on this year's Hoard of the secondary market, you Educntinn, that hotly of eleeli'd officials has an ex- l.l/m.HS TO Till: A bond is an I.O.U. from the necessary authorities a corporation or muni- would compute the current to reschedule his visit. The cellent opportunity in initiate new ;iveinics of Irusl yield by dividing the an- with staff members, students, parents am) the cniii- cipality. Bonds are issued New Jersey Senator from to raise capital to build nual $150 interest payment the 21st District was to inunily as a whole. THANKS Sl'lM'OHTKKS by the current market One third of the nine-person hoard is new. open lo plants, buy machinery and have been accompanied on lCditor, Leader; value of $950. In this case, the mission by Senators suggestions, presumably full of questions and not 1 would like to extend a STEP-ON AUTOMATIC DOORS maintain a business. If you lend your money to a cor- the current yield would be Edward O'Connor Jr. and afraid to ask Idem Some or all of I hem are probably very sincere thank you to 5.8 percent. As you can see, curious iibout (hesame procedures and leniiiiiolnjjy as ty. Congratulations fellov WANTS KMOKCKMI :M are happy to report that we poration by buying its Gerald Cardinale. nil who supported me dur- have leached fund when prevailing interest the general public, and Ilius will he alile to coming Ihe campaign. Need- teachers. We care ahou OF PKT OltDlNAM.'K our bonds, the corporation pro- the very best. drive goal. mises to pay you back with rates rise, the current "This unfortunate delay municate in Hie same lani;na^e with other residents. less to say, 1 am ecstatic Editor, Leader; yields on existing bonds has only served to heighten Fortunately, with passage of the Imd^i'l for the first Millicent Brody nterest. iliout Ihe passing of the Four years ago the Towi We thank all the people also rise. my anticipation," Bassano time in three years, little lime need be spent on Dial school budget. Commenda- 32 Sandra Circle Council passed a "ponper Typically, bonds are sold said. subject at this time, and with live har&imiii^ groups of Westfield for their in $1,000 units. So, if you The rate of return on a ions are certainly due for THANKS Wl-1) scooper" ordinance staling generous backing. We bond is not the only factor with which the school board deals virtually secure for he organizational efforts Editor, Leader; that any person owning ; buy a $1,000 bond, and it Bassano is the chairman some months at least, attention can locus on educa- regret that time and pays a 10 percent annual to consider when you areof the Legislative Caucus »f all the teacher and Thursday, April 5, was a put "shall immcdialely money make it impossible looking for the right bond tion, finance, administration, and policy. Jiirent groups plus all the nightmare and a threaten- remove all feces deposited interest, you'll receive $100 on Israel, a bi-partisan New members ol Ihe board, however, will have lo lo thank each person in- year until the bond to buy. Bonds are rated by legislative group dealing .•ili/.ens who supported it. ing day for many ..." by the animal. Our dividually, because every independent financial serv- get their feet wet in a hurry with the controversy over The three people I par- Westfielders. The hopes were raised. .We matures. Interest is usual- with certain foreign policy teacher certification, and shortly will find themselves' donation, large and small, y paid out twice a year. At ices, such as Standard and issues in State Govern- iculaiiy applaud are Jane members of the Westfield would be ahlu to take a is deeply appreciated. Poor's and Moody's. The making decisions involving the future realignment of

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In addi- sign a parent pledge not to Federation Speaker parents to recent group public awarenes and tion, four related sub- allow liquor to be served to Apr. 19 meetings to view the na- prevention activities, and The New Jersey Federa- its name states, a women's committees have been minors in their homes, and organization, our member- tionally televised "Tin' work with young people, organized: Prevention a statement of commit; tion of Republican Women will have Barbara Bush, ship is not limited to Chemical People." an at- parents and school officials chaired by Join merit by our local liquor The West field Board of tempt to alert all residents in a cooperative venture lOnglehait: intervention, stores against youthful • have stopped taking the Vice-President's wife, women, as we work with Health, in cooperation with as its guest and speaker at and for good government to the problem of with law enforcement. chaired by Father Hichard drinking. In addition; the Visiting Nurse and their blood pressure medi- substance abuse aiming This Task Force, coor- Mieliwoi'ki: advocacy workshops are being plan- cation without their physi- its state-wide convention and the elections of Health Service and the luncheon on Friday, May youth, the Chemical Peo- dinated by Nancy Walbert chaired by Hob and Joai ned to develop elementary Westfield Community cian's approval. Republican candidates, we ple Task Force of Westfickl and Hetty List, is compos- Anderson; and informa level curriculum to pre- 18, at Harrah's in Atlantic are gaining membership Center, will conduct a free Individuals should be City. lias been established. ed of representatives of tion, chaired by Ilarlat vent later substance ex^ blood pressure and screened for diabetes if from interested men — This project, spearhead- most youth-related Martin. perimentation and ap-: diabetes screening session they: particularly those who ed by First Lady N'ancy organizations in the area Among the activities piopriate programs for Thursday, April 19, from 10 In making this announce- remember elections are Kenyan, recommends the and is working in conjunc- already initiated by these parent groups. A variety of toll a.m. at the Westfield • are 40 years of age orment, Peg Walling, won on people-to-people formation of such a Task timi with the long- committees are a mailing other programs, including Neighborhood Council older: Federation President, campaigns and not the Force in every municipali- established flavor's Ad- to all parents of 7th-12th plans for a youth Hot Line, located at 127 Cacciola PI. • have a family history of said, "We are ecstatic. 'boob tube.' We welcome are presently being diabetes; Since this is a Presidential these members and developed. Individuals should hi: • have a tendency to be Election and the women of workers and invite them screened for high blood overweight, or today represent a real all to our convention or just Any questions about this to our Friday luncheon to This ID Badge is for effort to reduce substance pressure, if they: • are mothers of babies force in politics, we wanted who weighed 9 lbs. or more a very special speaker. hear Barbara Bush abuse in the community - Thanks to the interest and Mrs. George. Bush speak." or offers to participate in .. ••• are 35 years of age or.at birth. Your Protection*•• oleter; Those individuals who effort of many, but par- Interested area residents the program - may be ticularly Congresswoman may obtain additional in- directed to the coor- • jiave a family history of wish to be screened for Marge Roukcma and the dent Betty Reidel, our re- and Ours high blood pressure; diabetes must fast for 12 quest has been granted." formation from Federation dinators. National Federation of Secretary Mrs. A.J. Newsman to Talk • have not had a blood hours prior to the blood Republican Women Presi- Mrs. Walling noted also, pressure test in over a year test; water is permitted. "While the Federation is as Richardson of Wickom Dr. To County Bar Barbara Bush, wife of Vice President George The Union County Bar Bush, has lived a life which Association will feature" reflects her husband's BS News law corres- varied career in business pondent Fred Graham on and public service, her in- Thursday, April 2G, at the volvement as the mother of Coachman Inn, Cranford. five children, and her own •Jraham's topic will be energy and commitment to "The Law Beat in Washington . . . and other a wide variety of communi- All Elizabetlitown Gas Company employees carry an identifica- crimes." ty projects. tion badge with Iheir photo (like the one shown above) while By virtue of George performing services lor the company. Tickets may be obtained Bush's service as a Our meter readers must wear the ID badge on their uniforms. by contacting the Union Member of Congress, U.S. Our other employees, service mechanics, street and construc- 'ounty Bar Association. Representative to the tion workers, customer service and office employees all have ARC to Discuss United Nations, Chairman the same ID badge and will show it to you upon request. We of the Republican National believe this protects our customers from criminals trying to get Hitiul-In-Hancl Committee, Chief of the into your home by pretending to be repairmen or meter readers. United States Liaison Of- An Elizabethtown employee will not enter your home unless The Association for fice in the People's an adult answers the door (this does not apply in an Retarded Citizens/Union Republic of China, and emergency). 'ounty will meet at 7:30 Director of the Central In- The Elizabethtown meter reader comes to your home at ).m. today at the Scotch telligence Agency, the about the same time each month. Your next meter reading date 3lains Adult Activity • playing learning Bushes have lived iri 17 appears on your bill. Make a note o( it for yourself and inform tenter, 1742 East Second the babysitter or neighbor watching your home. If a meter An Ingathering of all the Junior Scouts of Westfield cities and 28 homes since reader shows up on a dilferent date, ask to see identification. t. came together at the Junior Edison High School. The their marriage on January If you suspect that an ID badge is not authentic, please call Santo Tom, executive events of the ^veiling were planned and executed by 6, 1945. They have five your local police. If you want to check with Elizabethtown call director of Hand-In-Hand, Andy IVtathcws Caddie Troop 302. All the activities children, George, 37; Jeb, 289-500 and ask (or a supervisor. will make a presentation were gep'fed around (he theme of world hunger. Pic- 30; Neil, 29; Marvin , 27; We certainly do not want people pretending to be gas describing the annual tured above are some of the junior troops under the Dorothy, 24; four company employees to get into your home illegally. That's why Hand-In-Hand Festival leadership of Cade!Irs making slogans pertaining to daughters-in-law, a son-in- all of our employees have ID badges. It's for your protection .. . and its need for the par- world hunger which will be displayed in local stores in law, and five grand- and ours. icipation of many Westfield. At another station Cadettes informed the children. •olunteers to assist in the juniors by maps and statistics where in the world Since becoming the wife ivent. hunger arid child mortality was prevalent. Game play- of the Vice President, a Stephen Gabri, president ing was also on (lie agenda. Cadcttes dressed up from role requiring extensive Elizabethtown Gas if the Union County ARC, foreign countries and showed juniors that even with a, travel, entertaining, and will conduct a short simple limbo stick fun can be enjoyed by all. her attendance at many of- ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07207 business meeting prior to ficial functions, Mrs. Bush he program. has chosen reading and the eradication of illiteracy as her special areas of focus. She serves on the national board of Reading Is Fun- The 48-star flag served as damental, a nationwide the national flag the longest program which seeks to of any flag, from 1912 to motivate children to read Flowers 1959. by giving them a free book of their choice; she is a sponsor of Laubach RACQUETBALL Literacy International; a world-wide program comfor Easter! WESTFIELD* mitted to eradicating illiteracy; she serves on the YMCA board of the Kingsbury Plus An Added Center in Washington, 138 Ferris Place D.C., a school and service Attraction... Westfield, N.J. 07090 organization for children Send a Celebration with learning disabilities; 233-2700 and she is an honorary Present this ad and receive a price reduction on combination of Spring Racquctball and Membership privileges. member of Literacy THE EASTER Volunteers of America, a TheFTD* YEARLY ADULT FEMALE $221.00 volunteer-tutored BUNNY ^ organization. Easter Basket YEARLY ADULT MALE $243.00 On Honor Roll BE HERE Joanna Cherensky of 214 Bouquet QUARTERLY ADULT FEMALE $89.00 Jefferson Ave. has been named to the sixth grade SAT. & SUN.; QUARTERLY ADULT MALE $100.00 honor roll at the Pingry School for the second Entitles you to racquetball, swimming, weight lifting, trimester. Derek Hen- APRIL 21 & 22 co-ed exercise classes, basketball, jogging and more. woof of 206 Golf Edge INFLATION (Balloons To All Children) received honorable men- Offer valid April 15-30, 1984 and is only available to new members. tion. FIGHTER • Easter Corsages SPECIAL • Easter Plants Mixed Spring • Easter Mylar-Helhitn- Discover ancient civilization. Flowers Filled Balloons The price is most civilized. We Deliver Anywhere With a TWA Getaway" Egypt and the Middle East Vacation, there are 16 journeys through Order Early time eternal to choose from — many including a cruise down the Nile, an odyssey of the Greek Isles, or a pilgrimage to Israel 233-3650 and the Holylands. Like the "Egyptian Our 49th Year Discoverer"—ten exotic days visiting the Pyramids, the Sphinx, the Tomb of STEUERNAGEL'S King Tut, and cruising Cleopatra's Westfield waters forjus t $648 to $789* So steep yourself Flower Shop For more information call: 1 Price Excluding Airfare Chuck Steuernagel 122 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 250 Springfield Ave., Westfield 233-2300 (near Cranford line) EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. "Per person, double occupancy -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Page 7 Non-Smoking Program Begins 'In House" Style Manual Site Selected for County Resource Tonight at Children's Hospital Designed for Students A Freedom From Smok- Recovery Plant A style manual" for Department under the targeted for 1988, Kazar County Board of Chosen ing Program geared to Westfieid High School leadership of Paula Roy, Union County officials County manager. He ex- parents of young children, announced this week that a plained that the county has added. "The plant would Freeholders. "The plant pregnant women and soon- students has been publish- English Department then incinerate most solid will be highly visible to ed by the Department of chairperson and English site in Rahway has been formally requested pro- to-be fathers is slated to selected for the construc- posals from private firms waste generated in the travelers on Route 1 as begin tonight at Children's English. .. . teachers Sally Vejnoska, county and convert it to well as neighboring Advance copies of, the Brenda Flahault and Walt tion of a waste to energy to develop the plant. "In Specialized Hospital, New plant to be financed, exchange for a waste electricity and sterile residential areas and Providence Road, Moun- manual have been Clarkson. ash." The plant will adhere therefore shall have pleas- distributed to staff The manual was printed designed, built and disposal franchise, the tainside. operated by a private firm. company which submits to N.J. Dept. of Environ- ing external members and students will in the high school print mental Protection guide- characteristics, consistent The smoking cessation receive (heir copies within shop under the direction of The site, currently va- the most favorable program sponsored by the cant property, is located economic package would lines, said to be the with local planning board the next few weeks. Anton Durner, graphics, strictest in the nation. requirements." She ex- American Lung Associa- The style manual, entitl- electronics teacher. off Hopkinson and Pine- be allowed to finance, own, tion of Central New Jersey wood Sts., near the construct and operate the The County estimates plained that visitor accom- ed "Writing Research; Students in Anthony that such waste totals modations will be incor- and Children's Specialized Manual for Basic Stand- Fotiu's cooperative in- Rahway River and Route plant," Grisi said. Hospital will run for seven 1. The land, owned by According to Joseph about 475,000 tons per year, porated, along with park- ards of Composition" was! dustrial education class approximately „ 65% ing facilities, a conference successive Thursday even- developed by the English bound the manuals. Dorbettlnc, measures 23 Kazar, Union County Solid ings from 7-8:30 p.m. acres. Waste Planner for the residential waste and 35% area, lavatories and a The registration fee Department of Engineer- commercial/industrial viewing area. covers all materials for the Realtors Honor Reva Berger "We have already taken ing and Planning, the waste. (This does not in- When the actual con- clinic, A b"ehavior Reva Berger of ERA for over seven years, the next step in the process County expects to receive clude sewage, sludge and struction goes out to bid, modification approach is Callahan & Horowitz has Berger is a graduate of towards eventual construc- proposals in August and hazardous/toxic waste), costs will include site used which enables been honored both by the, Douglas College, Rutgers tion of this much needed finalize contract Some $260,000 has been development, foundations, smokers to understand ERA Brokers Council of University and worked for resource recovery plant," agreements by February allocated in the county superstructure, waste pro- their habit and the situa- Northern New Jersey and her master's in philosophy said Arthur J. Grisi Union of 1985. Completion is budget to cover the costs of cessing equipment, energy tions which trigger their the New Jersey Associa- of the arts at the New legal, financial and and material recovery desire to smoke. By the tion of Realtors for the School in NYC. engineering experts to help equipments (incuding tur- third session, smokers are volume of sold listings and '•'•'• A specialist in residen- evaluate proposals and bine generators, air pollu- able to quit. After that, em- sales she produced for the tial properties in Watphung negotiate a long term ser- tion control equipment and phasis is placed on year ending October 1983. ;• iaind Warren, in addition to vice contract with the an air cooling system), and maintenance of a new non- Patricia Eichele, R.N., nursing administrator, Marjorie Horowitz,: $itensive sales and listings selected firm, Kazar said. any other required equip- smoking lifestyle. Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, George president of ERA Callahan; in the Westfieid, Panwood An additional $400,000 has ment for a fully functioning It is important that pro- Laubach, M.D., Roselle Park, obstetrician (seated) & Horowitz, announced, and Scotch Plains areas, been included in the 1984 facility, County Manager spective parents and young Charles Ryan and his wife, Jo Ann, a patient of Dr. that Berger also was Berger has also made a budget for site acquisition. Grisi said. He added that parents stop smoking Laubach, Roselle, look over plans for the Freedom recognized by the ERA reputation for herself in "The plant will also be indirect costs include because more than their From Smoking Clinic to be conducted by the American Callahan & Horowitz as cb.mmercial properties, designed to incorporate design, construction health alone is involved. Lung Association of Central New Jersey and salesperson of the year for sales and leasing, and aesthetic considerations," management, permitting, When a pregnant woman Children's Specialized Hospital beginning today. 1983. Berger, who has business brokerage. said Charlotte DeFilippo, start up and acceptance testing and insurance. smokes, some of the harm- delivered to the developing In addition, when young already qualified for the chairman of the Union ful gases and poisonous baby. Babies of mothers children breathe cigarette 1984 Million Dollar Sales .Berger has been active substances in smoke ac- who smoke during smoke polluted air, their Award, was inducted into in'community affairs since tually pass from the pregnancy are more likely hear beat speeds up, blood the Million Dollar Sales moving to the area. She For Gracious Dining mother's blood through the to be born undersized. pressure rises and carbon Club at the New Jersey has recently completed the placenta and into the Studies also show that monoxide seeps into their Realtors Convention in decorating and refur- THE baby's blood. One of these women who smoke during blood. Atlantic City and received bishing of the new J.C.C. gases is carbon monoxide pregnancy have a greater her award from ERA at a building in Scotch Plains. HALFWAY HOUSE which forces oxygen out of number of miscarriages dinner dance at the Hyatt A native of Bayonne, open 7 iUvs a ueek the redblood cells of both Quitting smoking is con- Regency in New Bruns- and premature deliveries sidered one of the best Berger lives in Scotch Scientifically Speaking— Stefani Rubin (right), fifth LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER mother and baby. Nicotine than women who don't wick. Plains with her husband grade student In Anne Gallagher's class at Franklin adds to the damage by nar- things parents can do for Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ smoke. their family. The Freedom A sales associate with Geria, daughter, Ha and School, explains science project to School Superinten- rowing blood vessels in- ERA Callahan & Horowitz son, Jason. dent Laurence F. Greene as classmate Allison Risko cluding those in the placen- If parents smoke at From Smoking Program home, babies in the first can provide a method to concurs with the conclusions reached by the two ta itself. This means not as Dance Workshop AuditioiiH in Montclair students in special scientific projects developed for PHONE: much oxygen and food is year have higher rates of help accomplish this goal pneumonia and bronchitis, with the support of a group. Auditions for the Whole dancers will create their Science Fairs held recently in each of the elementary 232-2171 Theatre Company's Pro- own ,pieces in .'addition to schools. Martin Garrity Elected Insurance Co. Director fessional Theatre School's one piece choreographed by teacher Nancy Gold- Windsor Life Insurance pany of America. In an- contribute substanially to Adult Dance Performance Company of America has Workshop will be held on stein.' The Adult Dance nouncing the election of the future growth and Performing Workshop will announced the election of Garrity, Ephraim profitability of Windsor Wednesday, April 25 at 8 p.m. in Fletcher Hall of the culminate in several per- Martin Garrity of West- Weiniger, chairman and Life. field as a member of its Union Congregational formances in the area. president of Inter- Intermediate and advanc- board of directors. The new Windsor Life Church, 176 Cooper Continental Life, express- Avenue, Upper Montclair. ed dancers may audition; Garrity has been a vice Director lives here with his leotards and footless tights president of Inter- ed confidence that wife Beverly, a son and a During the eight week course, June 4 - July 25, should.be worn. LESS TAXATION Continental life Corpora- Garrity's experience will daughter. tion and its subsidiary, Intercontinental Life In- surance Company since 1968. He was recently ap- pointed treasurer. He has MORE had broad financial experience in the insurance industry and is one of several new appointments to the Windsor board. Intercontinental Life Corporation of Elizabeth, RELAXATION and its wholly-owned subsidiary, Intercontinental Life Insurance Company Avoid taxes now and recently purchased 51% of the common stock of Wind- save for retirement with a sor Life Insurance Com- TMNSKTIONAl ANALYSIS Lincoln Individual Retirement Account! GROUP THERAPY

Transaction! Analysis is an innovative form of group therapy to help in- Lincoln's current IRA rate: dividuals overcome anxiety, emotional What would you prefer to do, stress and depression and improve rela- 36-Month Certificate* tionships, increase confidence and pay taxes to Uncle Sam or save sense of self-worth. It is particularly infor your retirement while defer- tended tor those who wish to miht clur cholcn, grow beyond their pre- ring taxes at the very same Vo sent limitations and achieve full potential for well-being and success. time? The choice is yours, but effective CREATIVE CHOICES is one ot several we think that anyone interested annual resources in New Jersey where TA is yield on available Irom a clinically certified in getting ahead financially has practitioner. to be interested in a Lincoln 11.68 Located in Chatham. CREATIVE CHOICES is forming a new group right Individual Retirement Account. now. Individual therapy is available Call or stop by any of our offices too. by appointment. For fret initial consultation call throughout New Jersey to find 635-5215 • 9 a.m.-12 noon weekdays. 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 ( HOMEST S100 minimum deposit

New address? ® WELCOME WAGON TOLL-FREE RATELINE: 800-221-1128 can help you Other Lincoln ISA plans available. feel at home. (In Wo Dad! Ifs not a special price because I work here. "Federal regulations require sui-siaritsal penally fir early withdrawal Greeting new neighbors Anyone can apply for a Medicare Complementary Program la a tradition with WELCOME WAGON - "America's Neighborhood Tradition." Medicare can be a real comfort. But as Medicare hospital and medical insurance. Rely on the leader for everything financial good as it is, it just doesn't cover every- Enrollment is open now through April 50th. I'd like to visit you. To thing. The deductible amount and cu- 1984. You don't have to he a present Blue say "HI" end present gifts and greetings from com- payment requirements can really add up— Cross and Ulue Shield subscriber to qualify. munlty-mlnded businesses. especially if you're on a fiNcd income. And your daughter doesn't have to work for I'll also present Invitations 13ut now. blue Cross and ISluc Shield pick u.s either. Lincoln you can redeem for more up where Medicare leaves on". We have It you're enrolled in Medicare, send in ilu- gifts. And It's all free. programs which supplement Medicare, coupon below lor more information. A WELCOME WAGON covering most of the costs alter Medicare visit Is e special treat to pays. Blue Cross and Mm-Shield of New Jersey Federal Savings help you get settled and You're eligible for one of these programs I'.O. Itox H.M) feeling more "at home." A if vou're a New lerscv resident with Newark. N.J. triOl friendly jei-togethor is easy I'tl like mure iulonu.KuHi .ihoui your Medicare to arrange. Just call me. Complementary Programs. Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Kearny • Marlton Jeni Nunnally Monmouth Mall • Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall Blue Cross Ocean Township • Plainfield • Scotch Plains • Stirling 464-3261 and Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfieid" Blue Shield DEPOSITS INSURED TO SWOiTO Bv THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AMD LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION of New Jersey •Registered Marks Blue Cioss ,-ind Blue Stuoid Association Capvi PagcS THE WESTKIK1.I) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1984- Jackie Barry Wins Trip to Hawaii Customer Service Services REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jaekie Barry recently ly won a trip." knew you'd call..." really believe it." U got a certified letter mark- SIM! dubious. Jackie Mrs". Barry had won a At the Hawaii conven.- Pro gnu n At MCC ed "Personal" and "Con- wenl In Office Manager all-expenses paid five-da> tion, Jackie will have the fidential" at the WVslfield Larry Mueller and handed trip for two to the National opportunity to participate The Displaced Home ing the job market and Need office of Weicherl Co., Association of Real tors need to identify and him the letter. He didn't in many professional maker Center at Midd!ese^ C.J. CARPENTRY INC. Realtors, where she works believe i! either, he read it Convention in Honolulu education seminars which County College, will offe; sharpen their job skills," as a sales associate. twice, then said, "Call the next November. She won will add to her knowledge an 80-hour "Customer Ser Crawford said. "During Additions, roofing, recreation She looked at the sealed numher." the Grand Prize at the New of the real estate market; vice Training Program, the Jast week of training, rooms, siding, bedrooms, kit- the focus will be on How to chens, attics, sheetrock, re- envelope from the N.J. "1 called, it was the New Jersey Associatior. not only in this area, but beginning AJonday, Apr pairs, dens, offices, painting. Association of Realtors Realtors 19H3 Convention nationwide. Conduct a Successful Job Jersey Association of : 30. Sessions will be hel Search; Resume Writing 233-7406 while negative thoughts Realtors number, and Ihe in Atlantic City it She specializes in the Monday through Friday No Job loo Small or too Large December. and Interview Techniques. 3/V9T assailed her: "I'm being woman who answered. I listing and marketing of from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. an Participants will also sued!" "1 didn't pay my "It was a raffle." ex residential and small end Friday, May 18. Th receive assistance in dues, so they're kicking me plained Mrs. Barry. "I business properties in the deadline for registration i identifying prospective Small homes, apartment and out of real estate!" At last you pre-registered, your Union County area. Wednesday, April 25. condos cjeaned by experienc- employers." ed you ng lady with references. she opened it and read, stut) was entered. At (In Participants will lear Call 272-4056. "Congratulations, you are filial banquet, the drawing The Displaced Home- Mrs, Barry, a native of the skills which lead to sue maker Center operates •4/12/1T the lucky winner of a trip to was held and my stub wa> Ihe Westfield are; was I cess in dealing will* Hawaii..." picked oul of 2,000 others!' from! customers, such a under the auspices of thePATIOS, STEPS, ADDI- graduated Division of Community TIONS, WATERPROOFING "Oh, sure," she exclaim- Kul she hadn't attendee Heidelberdlb g College. She is assertiveness training the final banquet am Education at Middlesex 8. PAVING. CALL LOU AT CHARMING ed. Like (lie rest of us. past president of the resolving conflicts, pro- County College. 750-3762, BETWEEN 4:00 Jackie has gotten more nobody lold her she hat blem solving and stress AND 9:00. boards of trustees of both 3/15/4T DUTCH COLONIAL than her share of tetters won until the letter arriv- Mountainside United Way management. .They wil ed... more than three mon- O,ik Knoll that promise the world and and the Fret: Public- alsp receive instruction on LANDSCAPING deliver only a liyped-up ths later. Library of Mountainside. goal setting and career $109,500 sales pitch. "I called my husband Currently she is a member development. Honorees Complete lawn care, main- She turned to another John and said, "want to go of both boards, serving as "If you glance at the tenance. Professional prompt Westfield home built in 1907. New roof, new gas furnace, associate in the office and to Hawaii with me?' and he secretary of the library classified reliable service. Better than new wall/wall carpeting. Fine bedrooms, 1W baths. 95 It! said, "Did you get one of laughed. I said, 'We're board. advertisements," said Two local residents who reasonable rates. Call for frontage -103 ft. deep. Lovely side yard. Near High School are students at Oak Knoll spring cleanup. Free es- these too?" really going, I won a trip,' Beverly Crawford, Cnor timate. 7891587 or 994-3629. The friend read I hi- letter and he laughed again. It She and her husband dinator, Displaced Home- School of the Holy Child in 4/12/1T and said. "1 think you real- .hickie liarrv took a few days for us to John nave six children. malter Progmirj, "you'll Summit were named to the R.C. QUINN REALTY see'iiustomei1 service jcSbs' second class honor roll LOST having achieved grades of TOO QUIAABY STREET listed by the score." These WESTFIELD, N,J. occupations > require not less than B- in all sub- $100 REWARD for return of Exhibit In jects. They are, in the 9th man's diamond ring In special expertise, such as Westfield Municipal Court on 654-7650 Madison good telephone'skills. Our grade Christina Braun; Tuesday. Call Mr. Joseph, training program is and in the 7th grade Julie 899-6690. Shirley Klinghoffer was Fleischmann. 4/12/1T recently chosen as one of designed to help indi- four sculptors to par- viduals devulop these ticipate in an exhibition en- skills. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE itled "The State of the "Employment oppor Arts in New Jersey - 1984" tunities in customer ser- at the new Schering Plough vice occupations — such as headquarters in Madison. bank tellers, travel agents, CRT operators; and hotel This collection of paintings Select your insurance ogenl with the same discrimina- and sculpture was curated restaurant employees: — INSURE WITH SCHLOTT tion you exercise in purchasing your new home. The abound in Middlesex Coun- insurance professionals ill Sclllon aflard clients e by Harry F. Orchard, : complete ponfolio ol persarul insurance products curator of fine arts at the ty," Crawford nqted... ; (home, automobile, life) lo protect your most important assets Morris Museum. "Our Customer Service REALTORS Klinghoffer's work will Training Program is SCHLOTT INSURANCE be on display through June designed for both men and 8OO-732-5&67 30. women who are re-enter- Viacom Promotes, Thomas Thomas Mellina ol financial officer. - Westfield has been named In his ;new position, MAYBE NOW vice president- Mellina is responsible for management information defining policies and pro- systems (MIS) of Viacom cedures for; the controlled, SHE'LLTAKEHER International Inc., it wascost-effective use of com- announced today by Gor- puter technology within the don E. Belt, the company's company, from personal vice president and chief computers and word pro- SNEAKERS OFE cessing to large-scale data processing systems and The Sttick' Kilt'" Collection. Beautiful designs and communications networks. cofois tfi.it will makeher jjlad she's a Kill. Quality and comfort in styles you'll both find a little more fitting. Mellina joined Viacom in 1980 as manager, systems services and advanced StrideRite over the next four years to director, MIS. Previously, he operated his own management consulting The Village Shoe Shop firm aftct* serving in WHERE THE NORMAL AND CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR various M.IS capacities BOYS ARE with major'"consumer pro- 425 Park Ave. 9:30-5:30 Dally ducts companies. Mellina Scotch Plains 9:30-5:00 Sat. TIMOTHY HUMONui is a member of the Data COUNTRV 2 FOR 1 RANCH - Gentle country living is "PRIDE AND JOY" We are so proud to offer you this 322-5539 9:30-8:00 Thurs. Major Credit Cards Accepted ICEMAN Processing Management offered with this 2-Family home on 4 wooded acres charming 3 story Colonial in a prime WESTFIELD STAXT5 FRIDAY Association. in DELAWARE TWP. A fieldstone screened porch location with spacious living room, handsome fire- welcomes you to living and dining rooms, picture place, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, huge den, COLOR windows, large kitchens, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 3 bedrooms, VA baths and full basement for extra PASSPORT baths, carpeting and more. At $138,000, call storage, Fresh on the market at $132,500, call PHOTOS 322-9102. 233-5555 today! (WSF121) and M tit* IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! IBIack A While Photo* 24 Hour S«rv1ct) Westfield Camera & Studio 121 Central Ave.. Wt.lfleld 232-0239 • 232 0475 Op«n Mcn.-S.l. til S;3Q p.ra . Thun «v« MH;)0 p.m.

PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT —____ ...^ John Edison Sloane, Inc. investment Counsel Since 1963

215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Westfield 654-3344

TWO-FAMILY VICTORIAN - A prime investment op- EASY TO LOVE! Offering the finest in quality and H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. portunity is this delightful Center Hall Victorian location is this WESTFIELD Center Hall Colonial Built On Individuals boasting 2 spacious apartments including formal liv- boasting foyer with cathedral ceiling, living and TIFFANY 2^ ing rooms, handsome corner fireplace, dining room, dining rooms, fireplaced family room leads to an im- When Cla\ Friedriehs. Sr.. opened the doors in 1927. his theory of eat-in kitchens, finished recreation room, 3 baths, 6 pressive deck overlooking the landscaped grounds, 4 service \va> based on the ability and integrity of the individuals who TWO WAY RADIO bedrooms and 2-car garage. In a prime WESTFIELD bedrooms, 2V& baths ... at $249,900, call joined his fledgling firm. Now. nearly 60 years later, our business location, come see! $159,900, 233-5555 (WSF120) 233-5555. (WSF112) philosophy remains unchanged. Our professional staff members are TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE our greatest asset. The individual quality of service you receive from j a realty firm is whai's important to you.. .not the size of the staff. At • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PAKTEIVE A LOREAL H. Clay Friedriehs. it's people serving people. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS SCOTCH PLAINS 356 Park Avenue H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. 201/322-9102 OVER 50 233-2200 SUMMIT OFFICES Westfield's Oldest Realty Finn OPEN DAILY 8:30a.m 'lil 10 p.m 361 Springfield Ave. IN THE 233 North Avenue • 233-0065 SATURDAY 8 30. m Io9pm. 201/277-1770 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 WESTFIELD TRI-STATE SCHLOTT FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 112 Elm Street AREA Ampl* Fraa Pirfclng 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 201/233-5555 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Page 9

HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED VACATION RENTAL ANTIQUES SHOW HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Dental Assistant 14th Annual AittiQuej Show and Sale for growing, high quality DOMESTIC HELP, WOM'AN. Women's Club of Maplewood PART TIME DISTRICT MANAGERS CLASSIFIED Martha's Vineyard.; A*\ass. Berkeley Heights practice. WORK, CLEAN LAUNDRY, 600 Woodland Rd. SEAMSTRESS New, four bedroom, two bath Experience and X-ray License IRON. EXPERIENCED. are needed in the early morn- wanted on a full time house wilh deck, washer, Maplewood required. Excellent career op CALL 589-4937, 7-9 p.m. April 12 &13 ing hours to supervise a small basis for a fine woman's HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE dryer, dishwasher and many portunity. Call 444-5710. Thursday 10 -9 p.m. group of newspaper carriers specialty shop. Ex- extras, near South Beach. 4/12/1T FOR SALE Weekends, weekly, 654-4945. Friday 10 - 6 p.m. in the areas of Westfleld, perience necessary. Ap- FLEA MARKET 4/12/JT flualtlr antiques established dale's Mountainside, Fanwood, plications for position are 4/5/2T Scotch Plains and Garwood. Looking for licensed travel Mature working woman 1o available at 20 Woodland Call 800-242-0850, toll free. agent »o manage new agency Vendors needed for Westfield share part of a large home Ave. In Summit, N.J. 4/5/4T in Westfleld area. All replies iJnico/ltalian American Club with same. Furnished bed- ROOM FOR RENT HELP WANTED held in strictest confidence. Boys Girls 1117 Flea Market. April 29, South- room, living room, private Please reply to Box 72 c/o The side train stairon. : LEGAL SECRETARY, EX- R.H. MACY CREDIT SERVICES is currently bath. References. Tel. Westfleld. Woman to share Morning newspaper routes Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St , PERIENCED, needed lor 4/12/IT seeking courteous, tactful, assertive in- 232 8543. condominium with wording are available in Fanwood, WesHield, N.J. 07090. partner In medium-sized law 4/12/1T woman. Bedroom and own Westfield, Scotch Plains and 4/12/IT dividuals able to relate to our customers in a office in WesKleld, Modern of- bathroom. Close to centeHof Garwood. Excellent earnings FOR SALE pleasant telephone manner. We have the fices in pleasant sOburban sur- town. Call days 654-7613. : ' and a chance to winprizes and SPRING BARGAIN SALE. roundings. Full paid major following position and schedule available in 4/12/TF trips. Call 800-242-08S0. LOST ft FOUND our credit dept. $3000 cash. Reduced from medical and dental plan. 4/5/4T Two specialty departments $7000. Beautiful wooded build- Steno not required. Salary open at Archie's Resale Shop ing sites in Pocono Mts. Lakes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Lost: diamond ring, white commensurate with ex- MODELS NEEDED PART-TIME in Meyersville. Useable, col- pools, tennis, clubhouse. While perience. Send resume to SALES HELP gold setting, one diamond. lectible photography equip- Looking to acquire travel males, females and children. Sentimental value. Lost bet they last. Call Mr. Rue eves, Berenson Kessler Woodruff wanted on a part time ment; quality recycled COLLECTORS for appt. 1-8DO-233-8160. agency. All responses held.in All age groups for catalogues, ween Feb. 1 and 12. Reward. DIGIovanni, 773 Central brochures, book covers, TV basis for a fine woman's sweaters, 1920 today. Open 3/29/5T strictest confidence. Please Call 233-1819. Full-time Avenue, P.O. Box J.. West- commercials and live fashion. specialty shop. Ex- Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 6471149. reply to Box 72, c/o Westfleld •field, New Jersey. 4/12/1T 4/12/IT Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 AM to 5:30 PM Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfield; No experience necessary. Ex- perience preferred but Tiies. 6- Thurs.: 11 AM to 8 PM REAL ESTATE N.J. 4/12/3T cellent Income In a glamorous not necessary. Applica- FOR RENT 4/12/)T field. 201-254-1000. tions for position are REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Become a part of the MACY'S family, work . PART TIME DISTRICT.MANAGERS Premier Model Agency available at 20 Woodland WANTED aye needed in the early morn- 809 River View Dr. a full-time schedule, and enjoy an attractive Totowa, N.J. Ave., Summit, N.J. salary, storewide discounts, and the prestige Martha's Vineyard, Mass, ing hours to supervise a small New, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house group of newspaper carriers N.J. State Licensed RANCH in a quiet Westfield area of fine homes, of working for the country's top dept. store. With deck, washer, dryer, COLOR PORTABLE TV'S in the areas of Wesffield, E.O.E. A.F.T.R.A. -seven rooms, 1% baths. Center hall, lovely spacious We are now accepting applications in our dishwasher and many extras, Wanted to buy, any condition. 4/5/4T I Mountainside, Fanwood, Call 753-7333 days, 464-7494 Personnel Dept. Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 5 PM, or near South Beach. Weekends, Scotch Plains and Garwood. kitchen with eating area, large square dining room, eves. Secretary for Westffeld law call 272-0700. weekly, 654-4S45. Call 800-242 0850, toll free. three bedrooms. Full basement with lavatory, two 3/29/3T 6/9TF firm. Call 2320292. 3/15/TF car attached garage, 150' width lot. $143,000.00. R.H. MACY CREDIT SERVICES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECIAL for the do it yourself buyer. A beautifully •1 Myrtle Stiwt, Cranford built custom colonial in levels needing decoration, kitchen remodeling, new carpeting and whatever else you wish to update. Nine rooms. 3% baths, with HELP WANTED : Richard (S Fischer Inc., Realtors four bedrooms, first floor den plus Z6' grade level r family room, finished basement. A lovely south evening phones: • WESTFIELD OFFICE evtning phones: Scotch Plains, setting, professionally landscaped 27Q East Bread Street • 232-0066 grounds, oversized in-ground pool and patio. Marion Lavy IngrirJ D'Amanda $198,000.00. OB 233-6523 233-6881 Chris Quatron* Dot Fowler FOUR BEDROOM colonial cape cod in nearby Fan- HUNTING 277-6981 232-7106 wood so convenient to school, shopping, station. Liv- J Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker ing room, dining room, very interesting modern PERMANENT 232-3074 kitchen, two bedrooms plus den and bath all on first PART-TIME WORK 2330577 Vera Teishakovec Georgia Lekas floor. Two additional very nice second floor bed- Near Your Home 6544560 233-1728 rooms with dormers. A wonderful first home for $300 + a month Bea Wissel Sue Bonstfiin some young couple. $109 500. INTERVIEWS-2 DAYS ONLY Manage! 232-0773 Anne Mone

HOLIDAY INN, Rt. 22 East, Somervilfe EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: (Bridgewater) WtiiUhQU*c/534-419S M1-M70 HOLIDAY INN, 304 Rt. 22 West, Springfield Fischer (corner ol Rt. 22 and Springfield Ave.) ?D PROSPECT,WtSTflfLD.N J W»tilnfton 6«t-SC00 Summit 277-C777 WMtthoiM* S14-402S S43-6S7T L- Dean Johnson, jr. 233-*;*? Louise B jDtinson 232 0303 The Star Ledger, New Jersey's Largest Newspaper William McMeekan 232 ."-66 RurhShinrtey 272 7187 Mtrtlntvlll* 3S6 3330 •trinity H*i(hU 4fr*»S00 •(•him »*•• TM-2424 MWteM 332-OOK Roy Smith 333 Q/J3 Barbara B»ron I3?9O*rj

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASKABOUTOUR WeichertCo., Realtors supports EQUITY ADVANCE this activity in orderA PROGRAM to preserve the natural beauty of our communities. "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

MOST EVERYBODY IS A PRETTY HOME IS HARD TO FIND MOVING TO. . . WESTFIELD — This 3 bedroom colonial out sparkles them all! Newly decorated and all up- THE BEST ADDRESSED PEOPLE UNPOLISHED GEM WESTFIELD — Northside Westlield colonial on CRANFORD — Contemporary expanded ranch dated. Fireplace in Living room, adjacent to tree lined street. Terrific 4 bedroom, family home PERFECT FAMILY HOME LIVE HERE with great potential. Living room with beamed screened porch and new secluded brick palio. with many up-dated features. Spacious entrance WESTFIELD — Spacious home ideal for family MOUNTAINSIDE — High on a hill. Spacious cathedral ceiling is accented by its lieldsione Formal dining room and cozy kitchen with all new foyer, formal living room and dining room, new living and entertaining. Professionally landscaped split-level with a distinctive custom quality that fireplace. This 4 bedroom. 31: oath home is lo- appliances. Detached garage set back on deep kitchen and cozy family room. Three second floor • this 4 bedroom. 2'j bath Home with family room reflects your individuality. Summertime entertain- cated m a lovely community within an easy com- treed property. Truly the first homeowners bedrooms plus teen age hide-a-way suite on the is located in a quiet norlMside neighborhood. Call ment area overlooks an inground pool. Cozy win- mute to New York City Situated at the end of a dream. $1 18.500.00 W-924O third floor. Two baths, 2 car detached garage and now! $189,900.00 W-9231 ters wilh 2 fireplaces, intercom and slereo. A cul de sac. close to schools and local shops. deep landscaped yard. A must see WESTFIELD OFFfCE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 beauliful eat-in kitchen wilh sliding doors to patio. S1 62.000.00 VV-9230 $139,500,00 W-9239. 4 bedrooms, family room and so much more to WESTFIELO OFFICE (2011 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 see. Hurry oul! S 194,500.00 W-9162 WESTFIELD OFFfCE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00p.m.

"PERFECT LOCATION" "HOMESTEAD AREA" EVERY ROOM IS AN INVITATION LOVELY AREA FANWOOD — near stores, schools, r.r .station SCOTCH PLAINS — New paint sparkles on this WESTFIELD — You are invited to visil this charm- FANWOOD — This older colonial has all the and buses to N.Y.C. and Union area. Like grand- beauliful expanded 5 bedroom ranch. This re- ind, spacious 4 bedroom. 2'.- bath split level space a family wanls al (he right price A large liv- Weichert ma's yes, but wait till you see how this three cently redecoraled home boasts a picnic porlect located in an area of increasing values. Irwilo your ing room wilh brick fireplace, formal dining room. bedroom colonial has been updaled wilh modern llagslone patio, a garage lor 2 big cars, plus A friends to relax in the family room or_on the patio »i nearly 20 foot family room, new kilehen on the kitchen, now bath and heating system, beamed huge modernized gourmet kitchon with sun- amid n pnvitte fenced backyard. The living room first Door and 3 bedrooms and lull bath on the Realtors ceilings in living room and dining room and dreamy drenched dining area. Professionally landscaped boasls a fireplace. Meal prepaiing is a breeze in second floor Please lei us show you this brand fireplace, offered at $119.000.00 W-9234 and many exlras such as plenty of closets, central Ihis super kitchen. An exceptionally nice home new hstmg ollered at S1 13.500.00 VV-9225 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 air and many other delights. A must see' Even Open today for your inspection Call us now for a WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 62 Offices Throughout the more exciting lo own! $i 79,900.00 W-9041 dial nbou! tins property si44.500.00 VV-9235 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Motropolitan Area All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' THE WESTF1EMMNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1984-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REALESlATE.FORSflLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -ir -fr -ir 34 fears §>erutng tlje

cAlan Tohns ECKHART m ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & Bischoff REALTORS

BUILT Bt HENRY WEST £j= 233-2222

We have just listed this delightful colonial-in-levels, cUifem detailed by local master builder in the 1950's! Sturdy plaster wall cgj&iruction and attention to details such as charming bay windows in living'rtibm, corner cup- boards in formal dining room, built-ins in first floor de'r^'fat ii kitchen, central air conditioning, 3 bedrooms, I1/? baths. $115,0Q(li: CALL* RELOand say TRANQUIL LANE IN WVCHWOOD BRIGHT & LIGHT! % This lovely colonial is a quiet haven for busy people. Owners moving out of state and must sell their freshly decorated nortfiside The family room opens to a secluded patio with colonial! Fireplace in living room, large formal dining room,'new eat-in MANSARD KOUSEI beautiful pool. Instead of fighting week-end traffic JUST LISTED! If you have to sell your house and find a kitchen with adjoining laundry and new V2 bath, screened porch.-Vecreation -relax in your own back yard. The present owners SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT room, 3 bedrooms. $129,900 have maintained both house and garden with me- ON PAGE 5 ticulous care. Let us show you this delightful home. OF TODAY'S LEADER new home in another city, fast, get the $198,500.

best help you can get. We are a member

of RELCO*, the world's leading reloca- BEAUTIFUL MARION LANE tion service, All is spacious Irtthis very pretty home. The kitchen" 1915 COLONIAL is large, well equipped and the dinette area has a bay window. The dining room is family sized and the With 1200 member firms serving over Just listed spacious older home in lovely nortfiside neighborhood. Beamed wide living room has a fireplace and a box bay window. ceilings in fireplaced living room and dining room, large eat-in kitchen, first MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL The family room is reached from a wide hallway and 11,000 cities, towns and suburban floor den with (alousied windows, 4 second floor bedrooms plus attic 4 BEDROOMS - 3>/i BATHS • SPACIOUS KITCHEN hideaway with new bath. Corporate owner asking $139,900 there are 4 bedrooms and 3^ baths. All in a pretty PANELLED LIBRARY - PANELLED FAMILY ROOM setting far back from the winding street. BOTH WITH FIREPLACES $222,999. MANY CUSTOM FEATURES communities we can put you in touch REALLY DULUXE! $325,000 f

with a broker where ever you may be WHAT'S NEW? moving. They will help you find a new A WESTFIELD FAVORITE- \ home while we are selling your present THAT'S WHAT! \ It is a classic, our 4 bedroom, 2Vfe bath center hall Colonial now under construction on tree lined EXECUTIVE SPLIT house. Dudley Avenue. For further information call our office, better yet, Just listed beautifully cared for brick and frame home in move in condition. pay us a visit and see the plans. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with WESTFIELD TWO FAMILY! $240,000. We've got some special relocation ser- dishwasher and no wax Solarian floor, family room, 4 large bedrooms, 2Vi NEAR SHOPPING + NYC TRANSPORTATION EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY baths, central air. Set in lovely location with friendly neighbors and many LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $178,000 playmates for the children. $184,900 vices that can make your more far BARRETT &CRAIN # Thinking of Selling? simpler than you ever thought possible. * * * REALTORS •" * * \ WESTFIELD (302 E. Brbad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary Market Analysis of Your Home Just give us a call. And remember, (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf -.232-7136 Betty Humiston 232-6298 Mary McEnerney, G.R.I.. .'.232-3«l Nancy Bregman 233-8047 .

there is no extra charge for these ser- AREA OVER 2000 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings only i Betz & BischofT FOR THRU-OUT THE U.S. Dwight F. Weeks, GRI A .•.•'235-2347 TO SERVE YOU1 vices. Lucille A. Gehriein 23'/ 7896 Guy D. Mullord \. .235 7835 Ann Graharn 232-4808 Harriet Lifson i. ..379-2255

Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Sonia Kasslnger ,. ..654-3-119 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 j 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART (Evenings only) Lucille Roll ....2338429 ASSOCIATES, INC. Helen Baker, GRI o54-3756 Caryl Lewis .'. ..233 6316 Jean Thomas Massard 233 6201 Alfred E. Belto, GRI. CRS. 233 9396 (at the Park) Lois E. Beroer '. ..654 5873 + REALTORS • MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfioid Mountainside Scotch Plains-Fanwood Somcrspl County & Vicinity-Cranlord Clark 233-1422 223 HESTFIElOllu RELOCATION DEPARTMENT. .. 233-2250 233-2222 Evenings only Relocating' CJII US today You M see why we ie youi best choice m town snt out of town too luge H Jaensch Relocation Duectc ,•• Evening Phones Virginia Krone 272-M1O Constance Davis ?32 1055 (Jiw M. Hull 2.13-7994 Mis A^T Bruce Cc BafDa'a Smith 232-3683 \\. Merrill Colcliuiiur 23.1-3M4 j ^4ational Relocation ••] CImrliilli- Kovuk 2.12-2220 .'32-SJ6' B«n> Ryan . Deuns Sweeney 232 3269 Kirk Sinllh 2.1.1-3277 Ca'o: Ttner I Counseling Center , Pat Width 2320110 DurkM. MnlmMi 233-12611 Maigaier w.id •Bart Miirj I.mi (iruy 27A-88H6 233142? A K. (Alt Mk-lr 233-2757 Waller K. Kckhurl 232-7954 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Page 11

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESYATE FOR SAlE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE £21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY rv> MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE rs> SPECIALSPLIT-LEVEL %\': 21 Gracious executive home featuring two fireSfeces, familyroom, panelled den, open screened porch, three overfed bedrooms, 2lA baths and central air. Prime Westfield area.. &i.:.:'.\ . .$262 000 TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

REALTORS

CUSTOM COLONIAL

Custom built home of superior quality and workmanship in prestigious Westfield area. Ten very large rooms including 23' familyroom/fireplace, four big bedrooms, M baths, and central air, of course. Westfield $325,000.

.. . -••••• ,,<*^ H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS *E.sr. 1927 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS NEW LISTING North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 $122,000 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Newly listed completely redecorated 3 bedroom colonial home includes living room with fireplace, family size dining room, eat-in kitchen and features no maintenance aluminum Pi?H.nfv.« Pnii»Annin»i< Au9usta Elliott Hank Friedrichs (Catherine Boothe tsi Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Dinan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton siding and new gas heating system. Priced to sell. Will not last. Hutn Taylor Judith 2ane Trusy Plccirollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Homeoe of the CourtesyCour Truck In Westfield people help people - the United Way! CM

North - South (i East or West We Offer Complete Wherever You're Going- Rea| Ejjtate Servjce SUPER OPPORTUNITY $116,900

TfWNSf^H LOCATION CORPOWnON As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or individuals relocating Charming & spacious split level home with colonial decor located on northside convenient to anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for everything. Living room w/fpl, formal dining room w/access to enclosed rear porch & sunny you and relating your Interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of Inavaluable help |n every rear deck. Three bedrooms (spacious master suite), 1^ baths & grade level family room make aspect of establishing themselves in their new home town. this home a real bargain. Call quickly. CALL OUR RELOCA TION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 A.

rs»

IN)

JUST LISTED ** SCOTCH PLAINS ** Brick and aluminum WESTFIELD ** An impressive Tudor : where sunshine siding give maintenance free beauty to this comfortable lives!. . .The living room's fireplace is backed by a second home. . .Inside, a picture window brings a feeling of fireplace in the adjoining family room. . .A third fireplace gives spaciousness to the brick fireplaced living room. . .Knotty pine extra warmth to the huge master bedroom suite that includes a NEW LISTING panelling trims the large recreation center w/bar. . .Two dressing room, bath & study. . .Four more bedrooms and two bedrooms and full bath on first floor. . .Two more bedrooms full baths. . .A large butler's panlry/brcakfast room connects $117,000 with large built-in cedar closet, drawers & storage space + full the modern kitchen and formal dining room. . .First floor bath on second floor. -. .Two zone heat. . .Sunny patio within powder room. . .Flagstone floored, wrap-around porch, double the fenced and terraced grounds. . .Call us today! Asking garage on the deep property. . .You'll love the Our first ad for this charming cape cod home on quiet street in nearby Scotch Plains. 4 twin- $94,500. location!. . . Ankiiij; $2r>2.ooo. sized bedroom, 2 full baths, 1st floor den & eat-in kitchen. Super neighborhood. Don't delay. o Evening Phones O Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 «ri CC.CC Susan Massa — 233-1881 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 0D4-DD0D Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Joan Colletti - 925-6498 Geurge Cisneros JIO£ CA..iU A..A Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Ruth Stilwell Ann Ribardo Barbara Ooherty - 232-7659 4OD oOlltn MVe. Janet Wibel - 233 8067 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 CM Roge Love> BN 232792 5 >- Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 VtGStf 161Q ' •"• ~ 44 Elm Street (cm*Quimby> Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated

CM CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 12 THE WESTFIKLI) (N.J.) LKAIJKR, THURSIMV, APRIL 12, 1984- school staffs have to be WTA Offers Ten n IN LCKKOMS reduced, because of budget restrictions or declining For the sixth season, the Westfield Tennis Associa enrollment, the lay-offs OBITUARIES Westfield Tennis Associ- tion is sponsored by the follow state laws concern- ation will offer spring and Weslfield Recreation Com ing seniority, tenure and summer tennis lessons for mission. WTA membership certification. A seniority adults and youth, all levels is optional. list is agreed to by the (;itin(ko Muhlenberg Hospital in Summit Ave. The Plainfield after a long il- daughter, Kathleen Gill of ing on this y>!ar in science classes. Pictured, left to August 14. and eighth grade teachers right, are iiidd l.ukii, student in the class; School holding only elementary Mrs. Mary F. Hogatko Woman's Club, the Summit lness. Born in Cranford, he Pluckemin. uid lived in Westfield for Funeral services were Superintendent Laurence F. Greene; and Mike Smith, Tennis Demo/Cliniv To certificates to grades one 76, died Wednesday, April -1 Art Council and the producer of the solar windmill. to six; and in the future at the Elizabeth'General Questors Historical Socie- he last 45 years. held Monday, April 9 at the Gray Funeral Home, 318 assign only teachers Medical Center after a ty. Mrs. Bogatko also Mr. Courtney had launch WTA Season holding secondary certifi- brief illness. Born in An belonged to the operated his own taxi in East Broad St. Interment A free tennis exhibition Applications will also be was in Fairview Cemetery. cates to the junior high sonia, Conn., she had lived l'resbyterian Church. rt'estfiold for more than 30 • Signs Point to and clinic given by Art and available for the WTA- school grades seven, eight in Westfield for ;i7 years Bruce Carrington, two pro- Her husband, Henry J. <:di«i S. } sponsored Union County and nine. Bofiatko. died in 1U78. fessional coaches, will Girls' Tournament, to be Women's Association. Strong Housing Dr. Greene was asked by Mrs. Bogatko was an art Surviving are two sons, Mrs, Celia S. Meissner, highlight the start of the held June 2-3, and the the school board to find out Henry F. of Richardson, 7f), died at home in West- Her husband, Louis P. Westfield Tennis Associa- Boys' Tournament, June teacher in the Cranford Meissner, died in 1964. if Westfield is prohibited school system for IS years Te\., and George M. of field Saturday, April 7, Market in 1984 tion's youth and adult ten- 9-11. Elvin Hoel is the Surviving are a son, nis lesson program. from including a grand: before retiring 10 years Queens, N.Y.; a sister, ifler a long illness. Born in A number of encourag- director of the Girls' Tour- father clause for Duquesne, Pa., she had liv- Ronald P. of Anchorage, family homes sales in 1984, nament and Marvin ago, She was a graduate of Mildred Fairweather of ing signs in the resale and According to the NAR, ex- The Carringtons, along elementary-certified Smyrna Beach. Fla., and ed in East Haven, Conn., Alaska; a brother, Russell with several of Westfield's Gersten directs the Boys' the Pratt Institute, T. Stuart of West Haven, purchase of hew homes isting single-family home teachers presently Brooklyn, and Hutgers five grandchildren. before moving to Westfield top junior players will Tournament. employed at the secondary in 1939. Conn.; and two sisters, strongly indicate that the sales this year should University, New Bruns- Funeral services were housing boom'is far'from reach 3 million, compared demonstrate tennis fun- level. held Friday, April G; inter- Mrs. Meissner worked at Mrs. Leroy Nuhn of New damentals and game Bruce Carrington con- wick, where she received a Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Vi- over and that housing is go- to 2.61 million in 1983. master's degree. ment was in Fairview he former Levy Brothers ing to stay slrong in 1984, strategy at the Memorial ducts the WTA lesson pro- Cemetery. Arrangements Department Store. vian Egan, also of West Secondly, Schwiering Pool tennis courts on gram as well as coaches a '84 Election She was a member of the Haven. says a Westfield area points out, sales of new Mountainside Garden were by the Gray Funeral Elizabeth, for six years, Realtor who specializes in Saturday, April 28, from 10 number of local junior (Continued Irom page one) etiring in 1972. She had Funeral services were homes zoomed nearly 29 a.m. to 11 a.m. for players. Art Carrington, Club, the Westfield Home, 1118 East Broad St. relocation services. percent in December 1983 school. The calendar for also worked for the held Tuesday, interment youngsters and from 11 who directs the Arthur the final days of the '83-'84 Southern New England was in Hazelwood Henry L. Schwiering, — the strongest surge in a.m. to noon for adults. Carrington Tennis president of Alan Johnston new-home sales since April school year was also ap- Jackson A. l.ulin Telephone Co. and the Cemetery, Clark. Beginner and in- Academy in Amherst, proved. Reading and Jersey Cen- Memorial contributions Inc. Mountainside, cites a 1963, according to the Com- Masschusetts, is active in number of indicators that merce Department. The termediate players of all Home instruction and Jackson A. Latin, Lieutacnant Lahn was ral Railroads. may be made to the ages will also be able to the development and train- out-of-district placement longtime resident of recalled to active duty in Hospice at Rahway should be encouraging for December surge, the ing of many Easter Divi- the housing market and to government agency added, register for the WTA's spr- for five students was ap- Mountainside,died April 2 1940 and served with the Mrs. Meissner was a Hospital. ing and summer lesson sion tennis players. proved, among the finance in Miami,-Fla. He was 79South Atlantic fleet. Illness nember of the Arrangements were by home buyers as well. brought sales for all of 1983 to 625,000 new homes, 51,7 program. The first series In case of rain, all ac- items. years old. forced his retirement from resbyterian Church of the Gray Funeral Home, First, Schwiering cites of lessons will begin the se- predictions from the Na- percent better than all of tivities will be held at the The purchase of two service in 1943 at the rank iVestfield and the church's 318 East Broad St. cond week of May. Further Westfield Indoor Tennis vehicles, employment of a A graduate of the U.S.of Lieutenant-Commander. tional Association of 1982 and the best year since Olive Huniinell Timberiuke 1979. information may be obtain- Club on Grove St. starting bus aide, payment of bills, Naval Academy, Class of He joined the National Realtors that rising family ed from Chris Voorhees. income and moderating at 4 p.m. and payment of election of- 1926, he left the Navy to Lead Co. as senior project Former Westfield resi- Women's Association, the Finally, Schwiering ficials were all approved. become Commandant of engineer in 1M7 and re- dent Olive HatnmeH Woman's Club of Westfield mortgage Interest rates notes that • new housing are expected to improve Investment of Board funds Cadets at Valley Forge mained with them until his Timberlake, 90, died and the New Jersey and starts in 1983 reached their in Certificates of deposit Military Academy, Devon, retirement in 1970. Wednesday, April 4, at the National Retired housing affordability and highest levels in four boost existing single-- and payment of various Pa. In'1933, he," together He is survived by his Linwood Convalescent Teachers' Associations. years. Again citing Com- service fees were also ap- with two former Navy wife Mary of Hollywood, Home, Linwood. She was a member of the merce Department proved. associates, founded the Ad- Fla.; a daughter, Dr, Jean Mrs. Timberlake had Daughters of the American figures, Schwiering says miral Farragut Academy Balinky of Martinsville; a made her home with a Revolution, Colonial LjJ [»lte blotter.] Senus in Toms River, and son, Richard of Crofton, niece, Eleanor Sabath, of Daughters of the 17th Cen- that the total number of 14 Berkley Ave., Absecon. tury and the Van housing units begun in 1983 (Continued Irom page one) became the school's first Md.; and two grand- Friday: A 23 year old Commandant. children. Formerly of Westfield, Kowenhoven-Conover was an estimated 1,703 board members and their Mrs. Timberlake had lived Family Association. Edison male' was arrested million, 60.3 percent ahead terms of office are: in Absecon during her ear- Widow of David W. T. for possession of cocaine of activity in 1982. President Leo Senus - ly years and was Timberlake, she is surviv- and possession with intent These important 1980 -1986 Nature Slides Camera graduated from Atlantic ed by two nieces, Eleanor to distribute; a 2l> year old barometers coupled with Vice President Gail City High School. A Sabath of Absecon and Irvington. man was ar- a continuation of Cassidy -1983 -1987 teacher at Westfield High Janet Murray of McKee Ci- rested for driving while his moderating mortgage in- B. Carlton Bailey, Jr. - Club Topic Tuesday School for nearly 30 years, ty, and several great privileges were suspend- terest rates should allow 1982 -1985 ed; a Stirling contractor individuals, including a Washington D.C. A recent she was a graduate of nieces and nephews. James M. DiClerico - The final nature slide Trenton State Teachers reported that $-1400 worth large number of first time 1984 - 1987 article by Dr. Li. describ- Graveside services were of equipment was stolen competition of the '83-84 'ollege and New York held Saturday, April 7, in home buyers, to find James C. England -1982 - season will be held by the ing his latest visit to China, from the site of a new affordable housing this his native land, has ap- University. the Absecon Methodist 1985 Plainfield Camera Club at Church Cemetery. Ar- house at 446 Bryant Ave.; year, says Schwiering. Kathleen C. Martin -1983 its regular meeting on peared in the March issue Mrs. Timberlake was a criminal mischief to a car of the Journal of the member of the Westfield rangements were by -1986 Tuesday at the United Na- Parsels Funeral Home. was reported on Windsor tional Bank in Fanwood, 45 Photographic Society of 'resbyterianQuirch ;uxl its Ave.; a 24 year old; West- One major factor, Carolyn M. Moran -1983 - Martine Ave., at 8p.m. The America. The article was field woman was arrested Schwiering points out, in 1986 contest, sponsored by the illustrated with several for possession of cocaine the improving sales of Thomas J, Taylor -1984 - Photographic Society of reproductions of color and possession with intent homes appears to be the in- 1987 America, will be in charge slides that Dr. Li had taken to disribute; two juveniles creased acceptance of a George M. Weimer -1984 of Richard Underhill. of while touring parts of were arrested for being in- variety of innovative finan- Assemblyman Edward K. Gill (R-l'nion) right, meets -1985 Westfield. second vice- China. toxicated at Edisoh' Jr. cing options, including at the White House with Vice President George Bush president and acting Field trip chairman High; a 15 year old male variable and adjustable- who congratulated the Assemblyman for his work on Network : rate mortgage loans. nature chairman of the Robert Winter, also of was assaulted and robbed the Governor's Committee on Science and Technology. (Continued from page one) club. Westfield, will lead a field in front of Cosimo's Pizza Following the release of the committee's report, Gill ments." trip to Philadelphia on on Easr Broad St. They offer lower pay- has been touring the State, giving an explanation of the The children do the Underhill is substituting Saturday, April 28. Saturday: An 18 year old ments at the beginning, but findings of the committee and describing the related same, while learning skills for Nature Chairman Dr. The public is welcome to Westfield man was ar- can escalate later, tied to bills which he has introduced to the State Legislature necessary to cope effec- Juan Li, also of Westfield, attend the meetings of the rested for burglary and market interest rates and on science and technology. tively in a single parent who is currently on leave in Plainfield Camera Cluh Affirmative Action coordinators in Wcstfield's public possession of burglary scheduled increases. home. For the children iihools met Monday with Marie J, Scian, West field's tools —; I a 1C year old Variable-rate loans, in there have been programs fact, represented a whopp- Joanne Bifani Affirmative Action Officer, to discuss progress made juvenile was also arrested Report Cards "just for fun" like arts and this year in complying with federal ami state laws for Inirglary; a Westfield ing 65 percent of all mor- Schlott Associate crafts and a demonstration and local Board of Education policy (o assure equal man reported the theft of tgage loans at the end of of martial arts. There have educational opportunity and equal employment oppor- $258 worth of stereo equip- 1983, according to figures Postponed also been presentations by tunity regardless of race, color, creed, religion, sex, ment from his car while it by the National Associa- the Westfield First Aid FUNER.AL HOME ancestry, national origin, social or economic status. was parked in municipal tion of Realtors, Schwier- Squad on handling Pictured, left to right, are four of the 13 coordinators: lot *]; Norris Chevrolet, ing says. Although tomorrow, Fri- emergencies, a talk by a Thomas M Keiser Manager * President Joseph Hawkins, fifth grade teacher at Tamnques 209 Central Ave.. reported day the 13th, is listed on the detective from the West Jarres F CcrmaugMon • D"ect• DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED With Tnrs Hawkins of the Methodist their families, in par- when schools were closed. speakers. The programs Church, 1 East Broad St. ticular, find suitable and this year have included a SERVICE SINCE 1897. A motor vehicle Monday: Thefts were. affordable housing in their discussion of money passenger sustained minor reported at Auster's on new communities. Joanne Bifani has joined management by a repre- injuries when the car he East Broad St. and a Schlott Realtors as a sales Teacher Status sentative from Merrill was in struck several trees residence on Minisink The RELO service has associate in the Westfield Lynch as well as several along Springfield Ave. of Way; criminal mischief approximately office. IContinuod Irom pngu one) presentations on single Saturday. The vehicle was was noted on Cumberland 1,200-member companies Mrs. Bifani comes to parenting by psychologists FUNERAL DIRECTORS heading north on Spring- St. and ai Meeker's on and more than Schlott with a background who are practicing private- field when the driver lost South Ave.; the theft of a 2,500-member offices in renovating old houses affected by the new law. ly here in Westfield and a FREDH. GRAY, JR. control of the car at an Ilygain CB radio was also nationwide and represents for resale. She is a Five can return to the social worker who is on the DAVID B CRABIEL S-turn. The driver claimed reported. the largest non-profit graduate of Schlott's SST elementary schools and re- staff of Youth and Family WILLIAM A DOYLE he tried to stop, but the car Tuesday: Criminal mis- referral network of inde- training program and is a main because they have Counseling Agency. All £ WILLIAM BENNETT swerved and struck first cliief was reported at a pendent real estate member of the Westfield enough years in seniority ;essions provided time for one tree and then three residence on Mohawk brokers specializing in and Somerset Counly and five returning to the discussion, questions and others in front of Way; an Elizabeth man helping families to sell a Boards of Realtors, elementary school level sharing, W£STF4EL0 318 EitiBroidSL, Fred H.GMy,Jr Mv 233 0143 house in one geographic Mrs. Bifani lives in will lose their jobs because HSprinifbM A««,WlitlMi-A O.jyte, MJI 276-OD92 Nomahegan Swim Club. claimed his car was For the May 8 session, Two other passengers were damaged while he was at area and buy a home in Westfield with her two sons they do not have enough he group plans a dinner not injured. Foodtownon Elm St. another. and husband, Paul. years of seniority. When meeting. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Page 13 Social and Club Mews of the Westfield A rea ••»•-«•- .«• — p"••"-- ^1^ - -—"—^i " •- '-• --' '-- '—- •"•••••' •mm..'' mm, .m: it—up «••- -ry -,,. -... —• ..,. „• -mm- _ mm '-«r -~a«! • ••= Lorna Boyer, Steven Chase To Marry Paul Monzellu Plans Spring Nuptials Susan Polman, Gregory Nelms Engaged Announcement has been sity in Harrisonburg, Va. Collegians Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyer of made of the engagement of Miss Wilson received a Westfield, have announced the engage- Judith Irene Wilson to Paul Bachelor of Business Ad- Shantih Elizabeth Mrs. Beatrice Polman of Westfield has ment of their daughter, Lorna Jeanne Stanton Monzella, both of ministration degree in Clemans, daughter of announced the engagement of her Boyer, to Steven Peter Chase, the son of Westfield, by her parent$, marketing and manage- Paula A. Roy of Westfield daughter, Susan Kathryn, to Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keith Chase of Captain and Mrs. Donald ment. Mr. Monzella receiv- and David O. Clemans, Morris Nelms. Mr. Nelms is the son of Wallkill, N.Y. A June 1985 wedding is K. Wilson of McLean, Va. ed a BBA in accounting. also of Westfield, has been Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelms of Mt. Plea- planned. ' The bride-to-be is a elected to the Student- sant, Tex. Miss Boyer was graduated from The prospective bride- member of Zeta Tau groom is the son of Mr. and Faculty Performing Arts The bride-to-be is a graduate of Westfield Senior High School and will Alphas. Mr. Monzella is a Com mittee of the Hood Col- Westfield High School and Paris Junior graduate from Hamilton College in May Mrs. Charles Monzella of member of Pi Kappa Phi Westfield. lege Student Government College, Paris, Tex., where she received with a B.A. in psychology. Her father is and the Accounting Honor Association. She was a degree in theatre arts. She has been Chief Administrative Officer for Sullivan Miss Wilson is a sales Society at James Madison. selected during recent all- employed this past year as a visual & Cromwell, New York City. Her representative for Turtle & Miss Wilson is a campus elections for cam- merchandiser and art display manager. mother, Dr. Mary G. Boyer, is Director Hughes, an electrical graduate of Langley High pus representatives and of- Mr. Nelms is a graduate of Mt. Plea- of Patient Services at Children's distributor, in Linden. Her School in McLean, Mr. ficers. sant High School and Paris Junior Col- Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. future husband is an ac- Monzella is a graduate of A dean's list student, lege. He is an actor/freelance lighting The future bride is the granddaughter of countant with United WestfieJd High School. Clemans is a member of technician. Mr. Robert A. Boyer, Sr., of Dunedin, States Gypsum in Port The couple will be mar- he Ionic Society and Hood The wedding date is set for May 5,1984. Fla., and the late Mrs. Boyer, and the Reading. ried May 12 at the Church Theatre. late Mr. and Mr. Reginald A. Moss of Both are 1982 graduates of the Covenant in Arl- * * * Warwickshire, England. of James Madison Univer- ington, Va.' The Dean's List for the Mr. Chase graduated froth Wallkill winter term at Susquehan- Gregory Nelms and Susan Polman Senior High School and is also a senior at na University, Selinsgrove, Hamilton College. He will graduate with Jr. League Awards Grants Penna., includes: a B.A. in public policy. His father is David Ardrey, son of Mr. founder and President of Chaseson development, the League Homes, Inc., a building contracting firm. The Junior League of and Mrs. Robert Ardrey of Mark Clark To Wed In '85 Elizabeth - Plainfield makes the awards to pro! 36 Hawthorne Dr,, His mother, Mrs. Ann S. Chase, is a mote!.volunteering within Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bechtold of reading specialist in the Wallkill Central recently awarded com- Westfield. Metuchen have announced the engage- munity grants to six local the community. However, Paul Hawkins, son of Mr. School District. He is a grandson of Mr. community groups re- ment of their daughter, Maryanne and Mrs. E. Keith Chase of Pine Bush, organizations. League and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Elizabeth, to Mark L. Clark of Rahway. president Carol Dreyer questi/tg assistance must of 814 Stevens Ave., N.Y., Mrs. Marian Standisli Cole of meet' criteria established Mr. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiiliamstown, Mass., and the late Mr. Lorna Jeanne Boyer said the cash grants will be Westfield. H. Clark of Westfield. presented to Visiting by the League, she added. Cole V. Standish. "the monetary request The bride-to-be is a graduate of St. Homemaker Services; the Thomas Aquinas High School in Edison Westfield Neighborhood must be within reason, Christina Rainville, Vilma Kovacs Engaged To Kevin Blake "Mrs. 'O'Brien continues, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Middlesex County College, where Council; the New Jersey she received an associate's degree in Mr. and Mrs. Matyas Kovacs of Symphony Orchestra "but if should be signifi- Dewey Rainville, 11 Kent Roselle have announced the engagement cant enough to markedly Place, Westfield, has been secretarial science. She is currently League (Westfield employed by Colgate-Palmolive of their daughter, Vilma Ann, to Kevin Chapter); the Mount affect the services of the commended by Roy V. in | Richard Blake of Scotch Plains. Mr. organization seeking such Wood, dean of the School of Piscataway. Carmel Guild Community Mr. Clark is a graduate of Westfield Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mental Health Center, assistance." Speech at Northwestern T. Blake, also of Scotch Plains. University, for distinguish- High School and is presently attending Cranford; the Washington Organizations interested DeVry Technical Institute in Wood- Miss Kovacs, a graduate of Abraham Rock Girl Scout Council in further information ed academic achievement Clark High School, is currently attending during the fall quarter. bridge. He is employed by Sea-Land Ser- (Girl Scout Gold Award), about ;! the awards vices, Inc. in Elizabeth. Union County College part-time to obtain and the Union County presented twice annually * * * an associate's degree in accounting. She should •; contact Mrs. The wedding date has been set for Medical Society Auxiliary. — Meg Crandall, April 28, IMS. is presently employed as assistant According to Monica O'Brien at th,e Junior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. finance dept. manager for Crestmont O'Brien, chairman of com- League Office. 121 Elm St., William Crandall of Hunter Snevily Maryanne Elizabeth Bechtold Federal Savings and Loan, Westfield. munity research and Westfield. Westfield, is currently ser Mr. Blake, a graduate of Scotch ving an internship in the Marries In N.M, Plains-Fanwood High School, will be a psychology ward of Subur- Hunter S. Snevily, son of certified journeyman upon graduation P.E.O. Announces Officers ban Hospital in Bethesda, Mr. and Mrs. Van Snevily from Union County Vocational Center Md., as part of her of Stockton (formerly of this May. He is presently employed as a academic studies at Hood 1 Chapter U of P.E.O, has the New Jersey State Westfield), was married to tool and die maker at Crest Products, Chapter of P.E.O. will be College. A senior at Hood, Harriet E. McQuarie of "Give a gift of spring! Union. announced the following Crandall is a psychology slate of officers for the held on May 11 and 12 at Albuquerque, N.M. on Merlin Olsen The wedding date is set for March 16, Vilma Ann Kovacs and Kevin Richard Xavier Center in Convent and art therapy major. March 11 in Albuquerque. 1985 at St. Helen's Church, Westfield. 1984-85 year: President, Blake Mrs. William Tyson: Vice- Station. Delegates of The bride is the daughter President, Mrs. Lincoln Chapter U- will include of Mrs. John McQuarie of Crlsson: Recording Mrs. William-Tyson and Fort Worth, Tex. Secretary, Mrs. J,C. Mrs. A.O. tfunn. Chosen STORK The ceremony took place "The but answer to anger if alternates are Mrs. M.C. EASTER lilenca." German proverb Roediger: Corresponding at the University of New- Secretary, Mrs. D.G. Mc- Workman and Mrs. Mexico Chapel, and was Cornack, Jr.; Treasurer, Charles Hogan. J. Kelly and Minka followed by a reception at FILL A BASKET Mrs. James Reeder; P.E.O. is a philanthropic DeBock have announced the Marriott Hotel in Albu- haplain,- Mrs, William society for women that ac- the birth of their daughter, querque. .CANDY. Ruble and Guard, Mrs. Ar- tively supports a number Sandra Louise, on March Carol Raisch of Abuquer- thur Patchett. of International peace 27 at West Park Hospital in que and Kirk Snevily of Scholarship and Cottey Cody, Wy. Mrs. DeBock is Stockton served as atten- GIVE A The annual convention of College in Nevada, Mo. former resident of dandts. LASTING Westfield. The bride and bride- Concert Soloists [ GIFT. Maternal grandfather is groom are both graduate Send the Bunny Bud Vase BARTONS CANDY FOR PASSOVER Robert Chester King of students at the University S GIVE COLOR. Anne Bradley of West- of Kent Place School. The inches ta.l|. Bracelets and Necklaces WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES...AND MORE Reg. $54.95 - $495.95 PICK UP YOUR MEAL HOT. READY TO SERVE' "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL " Now $32.97 - $297.57 WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Brochure OTHER OCCASIONS Available JanA BROOKSSEALFONe SmitS COMPANYh FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 MON.-SAT. 6 AM-6 PM SUN. 7 AM-2 PM 137 central ava • wesllleld • 232-4800 • Ires parking • hours: 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 • no sale Is ever In the Heart of Westfield at llnal • exquisite QIIt wraps Iree • moot alterations Itee • we 113 Quimby Street • 232-0925 mall Itee anywhere In U.S. MONMOUTMMAU THE WKSTFIK1.I) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984- llaro Chili Holtl.s llnmu-t Contest Holocaust The Mountainside Day," when member Woman's Club, Inc., will display a variety of item lecture At hold its April meeting at they have made during th icommuntycatandar... I/Affaire, Rt. 22 East, on year. Some of these ar Temple the lllth at 12 o'clock. This tides will l>e sent to thi Miriam Charme, Inter is the club's annual N.J. State Federation of faith Educator, will be the The Community Events Calendar includes meeting for the election of Women's Club's Sixth guest speaker presented by events which are open to the public and which officers for the coming District Creative Arts Da, Meira-Hadassah of are scheduled for the week following publication. year and the presentation & Music Festival. This will Westfield, Tuesday even- Information should be-limited to the event, the of department and com-be held on Tuesday, Apri ing April 24, at 8 p.m. at sponsoring organization, date, time and place. mittee reports. A seasonal 24, at the Metuehen Temple Emanuel 75(1 E. Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 "Master Uonnet Contest" Reformed Church. At tha Broad St., Westfield. p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- will be featured, with time, entries from all the The topic will be, munity Events Calendar." prizes going to the "most Sixth District clubs will be "Another View of the beautiful," "funniest,"and judged, with blue ribbon Holocaust — The Christian "most creative." winners going on to com- Concepts, The Christian petition at next month's Conscience, The Kighteous The Davis and Elkins College Concert Choir will be Sunday — Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain The April meeting is also appearing at the Church of Saint Helen on Wednesday, the club's "Creative Arts state convention. Christians," and will ad- Ave., 2-5p.m.; candlewicking, open-hearth dress the following ques- April 18. They will sing during the 7:30 Mass and per- cooking and tour of 18th cent, farmhouse. I'roiiioli'tl at Port IMniiinoiilli tions; 'what were the form for 45 minutes following the Mass. The program The Stride-A-Thon Committee for Spaulding for Griffin J. Uarkie, son ofdevelopment at Fort Mon- Christian Concepts that includes a variety of sacred pieces from the ISth Children, the fro? adoption agencw recently wot otul through 20th centuries by di Lasso, Pitoni, Handel and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. mouth with the Army made fertile the soil for the formulated plans for the Run and 10 Mile Walk which Uarkie of 215 Benson PL, seed of the Holocaust Fissingcr. The second half of the concert is secular will take place at the same time, May 6 in Tamaquex Communications - Elect- Monday — Board of Adjustments meeting, as been promoted in the which violated the basic music and includes a few American Negro Spirituals, 8 p.m., Municipal Building. Park, Westfioldfrom 10am. to 5p.m. Among those at- U.S. Army to the rank of ronics Command. Christian tenet of the pieces by Aaron Copland, and other contemporary tending were* (1. to r.) Slvw Lieberman, Wvsifwld. first lieutenant. The lieutentant is a 1982 "Brotherhood of Man music. Admission is free - however, an offering wilt be Tina DiRienzo. Clark, Bill Ard. New Jersey Giants, Harkie is an aide de graduate of Spring Hill Col- "How did the true Chris- taken to help defray touring expenses. St Helen's is Meg Toronto, Wvstfield. camp for research and lege, Mobile, Ala. tians resist and cause the located on the corner of Rahway Ave. and Lamberts Christian Conscience to Mill Road in Westfield. Jim McElroy of Stoneleigh emerge and reclaim its Park is a member of the c/iq('r. teaching of 'Do unto others Fortnightly Group Meeting as you would have them do WHS Latin Students Compete unto y«u".'" "Who were the The monthly meeting of Hostesses for the even- 'Righteous Christians' who In what year was Rome of Latin and Greek civiliza- the Fortnightly Group will ing are: Mesdames J.A. EASTER founded? Give the three performed these deeds at tion were tested, including be held on Aprjl 18 at theWallace, Helen Sturges, POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS &ARRANGEMENTS the greatest peril to Latin roots of the English mythology, derivatives, club house at 8:15 p.mR.M. . Sullivan and Jessie themselves of imprison- word "procrastinate". history, geography, gram- Connie Quinlan, a member Plant Brown. ment, torture and death; Why was Daphne turned mar, and daily life. Also of the Asbury Park Even- who helped to restore faith into a laurel tree? competing that day in ing Membership Depart- At the recent E.M.D. in God and Man; who rais- These and other ques Lower Division, represen- ment, will present a pro-spring Conference, two ed the concepts of goodness tions about ancient Greece ting Latin I and II were gram, "Art Design In members won awards for Order Early! to the highest level in our and Rome were successful- Mark Prybylski, team cap- Framing and Matting". their toy entries. Mrs. civilization?" ly answered on Saturday, tain, Jay Andre, Lowell Election of officers for Roger Doyle received a se- Send a Basket full This lecture was March 10 by Westfield Haims, and Bill Scouten. the new year will take cond for a doll and Jessie presented at St. Helen's High School's upper level The lower level Westfield place following the Plant Brown for a of spring. Roman Catholic Church, ecrtamen team. Cerlamen team came in 2nd place, business meeting. Monies miniature room received The Easter Basket and also was part of the is the Latin word for con- losing by only 10 points. from the Ways and Means third. Jessie also received Bouquet from your

TAKE A LOOK AT THE Jew members of Welcome Wagon are (from left) Lisa LIGHTING LIKE THIS? Eustis, Dana Schuster, Michiko Mara and Nancy HOT- rocks. • Sew clothes in 1/2 thoa time of a regular sewing machine Welcome Wugon Schedule • Saam, overcast ; - CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - terested in joining this mation. Average Price $125.

ambassador SERVICES Visit Our 18th Century Showrooms PHONE 233 0003 • •MSOUTB AVENUE, WEST, WESTflELD, STIFFEL LAMPS- MEW JERSEY HIM Great Spring Savings 1 All the newest styles 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE From $75. to $395. ROBERT MERRILL • FREE ESTIMATES AND APPRAISALS & WHEN ONLY ROBERTA THE FINEST WILL DO... PETERS In Concert May 12/Saturday evening Temple Emanu-El, Westfield WILLIAMS LAMPS Reserved Seating and Valley Furniture Shop Post Concert Gala $60 765 Central Avenue (MIJS Paters and Mr. Merrill Will A(tand) 20 Stirling Road, Waiehung 756-7623 Reserved Seating $40 Westfield, N.J. 10-5:30 Monday-Saturday Evenings: Tuexliy & Thursday HI 9 FM General Admission $25

FEATURING ALSO: flickafs aie rtDnrofundablo) 232-2158 Virginia Galleries- Station; Stickley- Baker- Kittinger Barcalounger - Sliffel - Wildwopd • Sou th wood - Klmlcl Sond check and stamped, self-addressed envelope.1o Council Craftsmen- Simmons- Virginia Metalcrafsers Temple Emanu-El Endowment Fund Baldwin - Valley Furniture Shop Originals 758 Easl Broad Sireol Free Parkins Wesllield. NJ. 07090 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Page 15 Dana Crawford Plans July Wedding Senior Citizens Curclen Club To H PIHII Schedule Mr. and Mrs, James Crawford The regular monthly Hold Critique Lebanon, Tenn. announce the enga meeting of the Westfield ment of their daughter, Dana Leigh, Senior Citizens will be held The Mountainside Jeffrey Alan Stroop, son of Mr. and M in the Fellowship Hall of Garden Club will present a Dalton Stroop of Murfreesboro, Tenn the Baptist Church on Elm' critique of flower ar- Street, Tuesday, April 17, rangements on Tuesday, The bride-elect is a graduate at 12:30 p.m. After tho April 17 at 1 p.m. at the Westfield High School. She will D€ meeting Surrogate Anne First Baptist Church in graduating in May from Middle- Ten Conti will speak on "What Westfield. The ar- nessee Slate University, where she was to do when that time rangements, entitled "Is It listed in "Who's Who Among Students in | comes". • Really Spring?", will be American Colleges and Universities." | A card party is. being judged by Mrs. William J. planned for Friday, May Degnan of Westfield. Mrs. Mr. Stroop is a graduate of Oakland 11, at 1 p.m. in the Degnan is a Master Judge Cole Porter's musical, "Anything Goes" will be High School and MTSU, where he was a Fellowship Hall. of the National Council of presented by the Wardlaw-Hartridge School tonight, member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is Plans are underway for a State Garden Clubs. tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. Musical Director for presently an ensign, USNR, stationed in June luncheon at the the show is Fred Fischer of Scotch Pains. Tickets for San Diego, Calif. Westwood on Tuesday, Tea, served by members "Anything Goes" are available at the Wardlaw- The wedding will take place July 21. June 26. Patty Groll Fischer's portrait of Wayne norland of the club, will follow the Hartridge Upper School, 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison. Mrs. Helen Nolle, Trip critique. Director, is finalizing plans on a trip to Milleridge Inn- Fischer Art Exhibit In Sagamore Hill, Long Island. Scotch Plains Harry Grander is in Dona Leigh Crawford charge of the trip to The Scotch Plains Public and, during extensive Wildwood Crest scheduled Library, 1927 Bartle Ave., travels in Europe, had her YWCAs Plan 5th Annual TWIN Awards from June 3 to June 8 at the is featuring an exhibition work shown in galleries in of recent portraits and London and Paris. In the Twenty-nine outstanding provide for the advance- Since 1980, the TWIN Monta Cello. 1 business women and 29 ment of women. In addition program has honored 126 othel 'works by Patty Groll late 60's, Fischer became a Central Jersey corpora to CIBA-GEIGY, corporate outstanding women from Microwave Fischer through the month professional banjo soloist tions will be honored next participants include AT&T 41 companies in the Cen- of April. The Scotch Plains and, with her pianist hus- month at the 5th Annual Technologies, Johnson & tral Jersey area, Anderson Cooking ClasH artist", who in 1980 executed band Fred Fischer, formed Tribute to Women and In- Johnson, Merck, Ortho said. a mural of "The Last Slip- the area's ragtime and sw- dustry (TWIN) dinner to Diagnostics, National In addition to the per"; now permanently on ing group "The Glad On Tuesday, April 17, view in the sanctuary of Rags." the YWCAs of Westfield Starch, Sea-Land In- awards, TWIN sponsors rom 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 and Plainfield/North dustries and Dun & the year-round Career Op- the First United Methodist Since completing .the Easter Gift to You p.m. the Union County Church of Scotch Plains, Plainfield. Bradstreet. lions Unlimited program in ooperative Extension mural, the artist received The dinner is set for May "TWIN is an outgrowth which TWIN honorees studied with American several portrait commis- Service will sponsor an painter Raphael Soyer and 17 at the Town and Cam- YWCA programs for work- share their experience and nternational Microwave sions and formed art Off on any purchase of pus, West Orange, with ing women that began 125 expertise with others at at the School of the Na- classes teaching both Cookery class. Barbara tional Academy of Design Joan Wright, Director of years ago," said Brenda career fairs and seminars Soucek will teaCti^his class adults and children. She '20 or more the state's Division on Anderson, project at local schools and civic and Ellawese B. Mcljen- recently undertook a with this ad Women, as guest speaker. chairperson. "The goal groups. don, Extension Home in New York, where she research project to paint Charles O. O'Brien of Men- then, as it 'is now, is to Economist, will be in was awarded the Bronze an interpretive portrait of Off on any purchase of dham, President of CIBA- recognize the changing Honorees also par- charge. Medal.'She had her first the composer Johann GEIGY Pharmaceutical role of women in the work ticipate in the TWIN one-man show in New York Sebastian Bach, based on *40 or more Classes will be held at ; extant drawings and por- Division, is Honorary force and to promote the Management Forum, a he Cooperative Extension and subsequently won the with this ad Chairperson for the event. policies and programs that support network which br- auditorium 300 North Silver Plate award at the traits. The pencil study for address their needs and ings together honorees Avenue East, Westfield. Internationar Salon of the completed painting will Coats, Dresses, Suits, Slacks, Blazers, Skirts, The TWIN Award honors their potential." from different companies lall the office to register, Paintings in Hong Kong be on exhibit. women who have made "The TWIN Awards for information programs Blouses, Sweaters, Coordinates, Activewear significant contributions in demonstrate the success and career development "Fun Club" At RTC1VJ Announces Auditions (excludes Uyaways & already sale-priced itenu) their executive, women have achieved in a advice. managerial or professional variety of fields and the Y Next Week The Repertory Theater season, and will be Coupon sood thru April 21, 1984 Company of New Jersey, in directed by Cathy Easton. roles in business and in- important contributions For tickets to the TWIN Swimming, new games, dustry. women make to business dinner or more informa- residence at Kean College, "Coming Attractions" by arts and crafts, picnics in will hold:auditions for its Ted Tally will follow, TWIN also recongnizes and industry in companies tion on TWIN programs, the park, "goofy corporations for where they are encouraged contact the Westfield 1984 summer season under the direction of Ran- Olympics" and movies will dall McCann. The third and establishing progressive to advance to positions of YWCA or the Plainfield/- all be part of the Westfield tonight and tomorrow at personnel policies which responsibility," she said. North Plainfield YWCA. 7:30 p.m. The auditions final show of the season YMCA's Vacation Fun will be held in room 118 of will be announced at a 167 E. Bioid St., Witfidd Singles' Group Plans Dances lub for boys and girls ag- the Vaugn-Eames building later date. The season will ed 6-12, April 16 - 20, 8:30 on the Kean College cam run from June 19 through 233-2758 The Single Parents i April 13 at the Knights of for 1984-85 officers. (Elec- a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Extended pus, August 2. Group of Westfield (SPG) | Columbus Hall, 2400 North tions will be held at the care is available until 6 Mary Beth Henley's Auditioners are asked to Avenue, Scotch Plains. May 11 General Meeting,) p.m. "Crimes of the Heart" wil! bring a two-minute has scheduled its regular During band breaks door All formerly married in Included is a daily swim open the RTCNJ summei monologue. General Meeting and mon- prizes will be awarded and the "30's-and-up" age from 2:30-3:30. N <• thly dance for Friday, floor nominations accepted range are welcome at the Registration, limited to dance. There will be danc- 60 participants, will take "Patience is bitter, but its place now through April 14. ing to the Don Randee Trio fruit is sweet." or more information call from 8:30p.m. to midnight. French Proverb Doors open at 8 p.m. for the he Westfield YMCA. Welcoming Committee lo flemingtot greet first-time guests. D Undecided about a career? • Need help in choosing a school or college? On Friday, April 20th, D Interested in a program on creative'leisure ".. SPG members and guesU 1 will line up in formations for your organization? ' - '•' *' for square, round and line CAREER AND LEISURE HORIZONS COAT WORLD dances led by professional F caller Bruce Vertun of Counseling and Consultlng SerWr/6s'.; LIBERTY VILLAGE Westfield. No experience is Career. EducatiorS. Leisure*" On Friday evening, April 13 at 8 p.m., Lower School Featuring: if n ••".-' necessary. Dancing from Interest Inventories : •' • students of The Linn Hill School will present a Spring 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Computerized Information. Variety Show. Knights of Columbus Hall, CORA E. SPECHT, M.A., W.S.Ed. The evening's program includes solo and group 2400 North Avenue in Westfield : vocal numbers, dance and gymnastic routines, and Scotch Plains. poetry. The show will be presented in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church on Elm Street in Westfield. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Lower School students kneeling from left. Lance Kovac, Juliette Miceli, Ross Baker, Ivy Charmatz, Allison Manville; seated, Linda Salerno, Melissa Globerman, Andrew Greene.

Openers By Dr. Bernard Feldman Optometrist eli&ious PARENTS - WATCH HOW YOUR CHILD SEES ll is during (he first lew years of life that vision is developed and noltun$, such as errors of refraction or squint, should be permitted to interfere with development For Easter Gifting...Accessorizing...Or because now is the time of sissight' . That warning to parents has been issued by the to treat yourself to the one piece of jewelry you'll wear and wear Cormnissiommission for the Blind and Visually "Handicappe " d' odh' " e New York Stale Department of Sociaiall Services. and wear I Our selection of 14 Karat Gold crosses will not only dazzle you The Commission points out that young children are not with beauty — some even feature diamonds (one to a complete aware of HOW they should see. Therefore, they can't know whether or not they have vision problems. That's diamond face) - But we'll also dazzle you with outstanding valuel why the health of the child's eyes must be the responsibility of his parents or a vision specialist. 14 Karat Gold Cross on 14 Karat Gold Chain We must be able to recognize "signs of eye disease.' the from $57.50 Commission maintains. " in order to find the afflicted children nnd see that proper care is obtained." 14 Karat Gold Cross with Diamond on 14 Karat Gold Chain from $89,00 COAT WORLD Presented as a service lo the community bv Dr. Bernard Feldman, O.D., F.A.A.O. 226 North \ve. LIBERTY VILLAGF • I L.KMINGTON. NJ Westfield, N.J. 07090 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE 233-5177 388-0011 Open Sunday and every day 'rom 10 A M. to 6 P M Hours by Appointment Open Dully 10 if 6 Visa • Mastercard o»copt Thurs. 10 10 8 (Municipal Parking lot (me licor awayl Cloaed Wed Page 16 THE WKSTKIEI.I) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRJL 12, 1984- (.ulnniui Symphony in Embroidery Pro The Garden State A iale 19th and early 20th Music Director and Con- Keldman's Violin Concerto Chapter of the Em- century look at medieval ductor, will present with the Hessicher Radio broiderers Guild of German religious art andBruckner's -llh Symphony Orchestra. America is planning a pro- architecture through a ("The Komantie") and gram on color to be held at Hindemith's Mathis der The Colonial Symphony St John's Lutheran musical depiction of what Malcr. Zukofsky has Guild will present a pre- Church. 587 Springfield happened in that era will recently returned from concert lecture immediate- Ave., Summit, at 10 a.m. be the theme of the Col- Europe where lit' has been ly prior (o (he performance on Tuesday April 17. onial Symphony's final performing as violin from 7:15 to 8:15 at the The lecturer, Rhett concert of the season to In- soloist and conducting. In Madison Junior School. Brown, a member of the field on Friday, May 4, at Reykjavik he conducted Professor Lydia Hailparn, Long Island and Manhat- 8:30 p.m.. at "the Madison the Icelandic Symphony from the Music Depart- tan chapters of the EGA, Junior School auditorium. Orchestra and in Frankfort ment of Drew University, taught at the EGA regional Main Street tonight, at the shop's loca- Seen viewing one of the si tion next to Hubbard's Cup- Ihe third grade at McKinley board. Consultants will be John Rotondo, Mrs. Wehr, 1 available to offer sugges- J tions and planning tips for Church Singles r 5. •r\&e*-ate* -> bridal and/or baby The Inter-Church Singles showers. Future classes (ages 23-45) are sponsoring will include planning and a small group discussion t '& organizing weddings, luaus entitled, "Be All That You and cook-outs, birthday Can Be" on Sunday, April parties, and more to be an- 15 at 8 p.m. at The Presby- nounced. terian Church, 140 Moun- HOP

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Marie Stadler, Inc. Gift Boxes of Cut Flowers, 20 Woodland Avenue •'• Flowering Plants: Lilies, Azaleas Summit, NJ 07901 ,..'. Hyacinths and Violets (201)522-0252 And a Fine Selection of Silk Flowers & DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Daily 9:30-5:30, Thurs. til 9 ' ' In Our 78th Year House and Major Credit Cards' 226 North Ave. West, Westfield

233-8811 Inc. (Oppcuhe thr Northaide Railroad Station) Open: Mon.-Sat. 8-6 P.M., Easter Sunda' Registered Jewelers 321 South Ave. W., • Westfield • 2 American Gem Society opposite R.R. Station Estrin to Lecture On Winning Authors New Jersey -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LE/ Technical Writing Three Westfield High been named winners in the Technology. School students — Andrew seventh annual New Dr. Herman A. Estrin, of | Writing: A Marketing Tool PUBLIC NOTIC Scotch Plains, journalist, Elby, Andrea Shen and Jersey Writers/Poetry for Many Careers." His Stephanie Prial — have Contest sponsored by the PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Recent Real Ei speaker, and educator will . Public Notice is hereby Biven talk is sponsored by Kean that an ordinance of which the lecture at Kean College of College's English depart- f oliowing is a copy was introduced, New Jersey at 1:45 p.m. ment and the School of m read and passed, on first reading April 24 in the auditorium PUBLtC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS by the Council of the Town of West Education. The lecture is Public Notice is hereby given BOARD OF EDUCATION field at a meeting held April 10, of the Pingry School, East free and open to the public. that an ordinance of which the O*= THE : 11984, and that the said Council will Campus. following Is a copy was Introduced, TOWN OR WESTFIELD further consider the same for final read and passed, on first reading UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY passage on the 24th day of April. Dr. Estrin will address by the Council of the Town of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1984, at 8:30 p.m.. in the Council "The Value of technical Westfield at a meeting held April THAT sealed bids will be received Chamber, Municipal Buiding, 425 10, 1984, and that the said Council by the Board of Education of the East Broad Street, Westfield, New PUBLIC NOTICE will further consider the same for Town of Westfield, Union County, Jersey, at which time and place Public Notice Is hereby given final passage on the 24th day of New Jersey, for Reroofing and any person who may be interested that ordinances as follows were April, 1984, at 6:30 p.m., in the Related Work at the Roosevelt therein will be given an opportuni- PUBLIC NOTICE passed and adopted by the Council Council Chamber. Municipal Junior High School located at 301 ty to be heard concerning said-or Take notice that on May 7, 1984 at of the Town of Westfleld at a Building, 425 East Broad Street, Clark street, Westfield, New dinance. 8 P.fA. in the Council Chambers of meeting held April 10, 1984. Westfield, New Jersey, at which Jersey, together with air work In- JOYC. VREELAND the Town of Westfield, located at Joy C Vreeland time and place any person who cidental thereto. In accordance Town Clerk 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, Town Clerk may be Interested therein will be with the requirements of the draw- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. New Jersey, Robert F. Spencer, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1174 given an opportunity to be heard Ings and specifications prepared AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Esq. shall make application for AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING concerning said ordinance. therefor by Bournan Blanche SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1490 Farldy Thorne Maddish, P.A., Ar- site plan approval for trie conver- FOR THE INSTALLATION AND JOY C. VREELAND ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE sion of a one family residential OPERATION OP A TRAFFIC chitects/Planners, Trenton, New TO PROVIDE FOR IM Town Clerk Jersey. dwelling located at 1)6 South CONTROL SIGNAL. AT THE IN- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. PROVEMENTS TO THE Euclid Avenue, Westfleld, New TERSECTION OF EAST BROAD AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHOR BS-108 ... Sealed bids will be WESTFIELD MEMORIAL POOL. Jersey, which Is also known and STREET AND EUCLI D AVENU E. IZE THE ACQUISITION OF received as follows: COMPLEX, THE APPROPRIA- designated at Lots *6 4 7 In Block LAND FOR A PUBLIC PARK, Contract No. 1 • General Con- TION OF THE MONIES 416 as the same are set forth on the SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1701 THE APPROPRIATION OF THE struction Work NECESSARY THEREFOR AND Tax Map of the Town of Westtleld. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A MONIES NECESSARY THERE- Base Bid 1A - Elastic Sheet Roof- THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Ituth C. Tate, vice president of Peterson-FUngle Ag< Into professional offices. PORTION OF CENTER STREET FOR, AND THE ISSUANCE OF ing TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE cy, 35O Park Ave., Scotch Plains, listed and sold t! In addition thereto, a variance IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES OR FINANCING OF SAID WORK". will be sought from the following FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID Base Bid IB - Built-up Roofing BE IT ORDAINED by the Town home located on Montrose Ave., Fanwood. requirements of the Westfield SPCIAL ORDINANCE MO. 1702 ACQUISITION. Bids for the above will be receiv- Council of the Town of Westfield in Land Use Ordinance: Section 1017 AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A BE IT ORDAINED by the Town ed by the Board of Education In the the County of Union as follows: Harris ing, engineering and inspection period of sixty (60) days after the PUBLIC NOTICE costs, legal expenses and other ex- ty of Union, and State of New Rublrte situate in the City of penses, including interest on such date set for the opening thereof. Jersey Elizabeth, N.J." public Notice Is hereby given The right Is reserved to reject Commonly known as: 332 Fulton that an ordinance of which the obligations to the extent permitted any or all bids or to waive infor- &3O Trumbull street, Elizabeth, following is a copy was introduced, by Section 4OA:2-I0 of the Local Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey N.J. 07TO* Bond Law. mality In the building If It Is in the Account 85-7S0 Dimensions: B0.9' x 25.67' x 86.8' read and passed, on first reading interest of the Board of Education Tax Lot NO. 36 in Block No. 785 X 25.00' by the Council of the Town of SECTION IV. It Is hereby deter- to do so. Ward 5 The nearest cross street being Westfleld at a meeting held April mined and stated that monies ex- Bidding shall be in conformance Dimensions of Lot:' (Approx- Al Bello of Barrett & Crain, Inc.. has announce) known as AAagnola Avenue 10, 1984, and that the said Council ceeding $7,000.00, appropriated for with the applicable requirements imately) 25 feet wide by 100 feet Tax Account Number 7-1317 will further consider the same for down payment on capital Im- of N.J.S.A. 18A:1BA-1 et seq., per- long sale of this home at 1200 South Marline Ave., Se There is due approximately final passage on trie 24th day of provements or for the capital Im- taining to the "Public School Con- Nearest Cross Street: Situate on Plains, to Mr. Craig W. Gteason. Mr. Bello negoti *24,2«8.31 together with Interest April 1984, at B:30 p.m.. In the provement fund In budgets tracts Law." the Southwesterly side of Fulton from December 1, 1983 and costs. Council chamber. Municipal heretofore adopted for said Town, All bidders are placed on notice Street, 400 feet from the North- the sale. There Is a full legal description Building, 425 East Broad Street, are now available to finance said that they are required to comply westerly side of Trttrd Street on file In the UnFon County Sheriff's Westfleld, New Jersey, a! which purpose. The sum of $7,000.00 is with all requirements of P.L. 197S, There is due approximately time and place any person who hereby appropriated from such Chapter 127. Office. may be Interested Iherein will be S41.S84.71 together with interest The Sheriff reserves the rlQht to monies to the payment of the cost Bidders must also conform to from January 9, 1984 and costs. given an opportunity to be heard of said purpose. P.L. 1977, Chapter 33. adlourn this sale. concerning said ordinance. There is a fuiljegal description RALPH FROEHLICH SECTION V. To finance said pur- BYORDEROFTHE on file in the Union-County Sheriff's Sheriff JOY C. VREELAND pose, bonds of said Town of an ag- BOARDOF EDUCATION Office. C * —- CAHILL, WIL1NSKI fc CAHILL, Town Clerk gregate principal amount not ex- OF THE TOWN OF The Sheriff reserves the right to ATTYS. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. ceeding S33.00O.00 are hereby WESTFIELD adjourn this sale. CX-43-03 (DJ & WL) AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE authorized to be issued pursuant to UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY R^LPH FROEHLICH 3/29/84 4T $8B.40 FOR THE PURCHASE OF the Local Bond Law. Said bonds Dr. Laurence F. Greene Sherilf VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- shall bear interest at a rale per an- Superintendent ZUCKER, GOLDBERG. BECKER MENT AND THE APPROPRIA- num as may hereafter be deter- LEGAL NOTICE: WESTFIELD & WEISS, ATTYS. " TION OF THE MONIES mined within the limitations LEADER, APRIL 12, 1984 SHERIFF'S SALE NECESSARY THEREFOR. CX-46-03 (DJ-8. WL) •;• „"* SUPERIOR COURT OF prescribed by law. A^l matters 4/12/84 IT S3B.7O 3/29/B4 ^ JT ^'92.48 NEW JERSEY BE IT ORDAINED by tfie Town with respect to said bonds not CHANCERY DIVISION Council of the Town of Westfield in determined by this ordinance shall UNION COUNTY the County of Union as follows: be determined by resolutions to be TOWN OF WESTFIELD DOCKET NO. F-U*l-t7 SECTION I. That the Town of hereafter adopted. NOTICE OF SALE CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Westfield purchase the following SECTION VI. To finance said NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of Westfield. New Jersey, LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora- items of equipment for use in the purpose, bond anticipation notes of will sell at public auction all Its right, title and interest in the following tion of the Stole of New Jersey, operation of various departments: said Town of an aggrevate prin- property. Plaintiff VS. LEROY SMITH and A. Fire Department cipal amount not exceeding Parcel Location and Lot Approximate Minimum PHYLLIS SMITH, h/w and Submersible Pump ($1,200.00) 533,000.00 are hereby authoriied to No. and Block Number Dimensions (It) Price PATRICIA DRICE, Defendants B. Inspection of Buildings toe issued pursuant to the Local 1. 921 Cleveland Ave- 200 x 149 S63.500.O0 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- Filing Cabinets (MOO.00) Bond Law In anticipation of the is- nue Lot 4, Block 144 (Irregular TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- C. Police Department suance of said bonds. In the event (includes former trapezoidal) ED PREMISES Dictating System (S950.00) that bonds are issued pursuant to lot 3) This property on Tamaquas Way, Westfield was By virtue of the above-stated Time Recorder (S500.00) this ordinance, the aggregate 2. 3S4 Bright-wood Ave- 50 X 100 SI1.SOO.00 writ of execution to me directed I Portable Radios (3.650.00) amount of notes hereby authorized nue Lot 11 Block 144 (regular by Kitty L.ynch of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, shall expose for sale by public ven- Pagers (2,400.00) To be issued shall be reduced by an trapezoidal) Park Ave., Scotch Plains. Ruth C. Tate of that ol due. In ROOM J07, In the Court: Chairs (MOO.00) amount equal to the principal CONDITIONS OF SALE House, In the City of Elizabeth, Traffic Controllers (517,000.00) amount of the bonds so issued. If 1. Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Council ol listed the property for Equitable Relocation Man. N.J-, on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd Tape Dialer Alarm (S70O.00) the aggregate amount of outstand- the Town of Westfleld on Monday, April 23. 1984, at 3:00 o'clock P./kA., nient Corp. day of May A.D.. 1984 at two D. Finance ing bonds and notes issued pur- prevailing time. In the Council Chambers at the /Municipal Building. Typewriter (1700.00) suant Jo this ordinance shall at any 425 East Broad Street, Wesltield, New Jersey, in accordance with o'clock in the afternoon of said day. time exceed the sum first mention- Premises In the City of E. Board of Health N . J.S.A. 40A: 1213 et seq., for the purchase of the aforesaid real prop Microfilm Reader (SI,SOO.00) ed in this section, Ihe monies rais- erly owned by the Town of Westfield. Elizabeth, County of Union, state F. Tax Collector ed by the issuance of said bonds of New Jersey commonly known as shall, to not less than the amount of 2. Such public bids at open auction must be made in person at the 421 So. Park Street, Elizabeth, New Calculator (S60O.0O) place and the hour mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and G. Municipal Court such excess, be applied to the pay- must be accompanied by cash or certified check, made parable to the Jersey. Typewriter (S70O.0O) ment of such notes then outstand- Dimensions: 25' X 100' ing. order of the Treasurer of the Town of Westfield, in'ariamouni equal to Nearest Intersection: Sixth H. Memorial Library at least 10 of the amount of the bid. The Town will accept a certified Street Shelving (S7.5OO.OO) SECTION VII. Each bond an- check for 1096 of the minimum price and a personal cneck for 10°i> of Lot 321. Block 9, Tax Map, City of SECTION II. It Is hereby deter- ticipation note issued pursuant to the difference between the minimum prlce'and the amount of the bid. Elizabeth, County of Union, state mined and declared that the this ordinance shall be dated on or I f the successful bidder neglects, refuses or fails to complete And per- of New Jersey estimated amount of money about the date of its issuance and form the purchase of this real property and pay" the balance of the bid. Tax Account Number 7-1266 necessary to be raised from alt shall be payable not more than one price on tender of deed by the Town, his deposit shall be retained by • There is due approximately sources for said Improvements Is year from its date, shall bear in- the Town of Westfield on account of. as, and for liquidated Damages for S6.13B.76 together with interest at S38,900.00. TherB is hereby ap- terest at a rate per annum as may such failure to perlorm. the contact rate of 9.50% from propriated to said purpose the sum be hereafter determined wilhin Ihe 3. The Town Council of the Town of Westfield reserves the right to • April 25, 19B3 to March 8. 1984 and of 433,900.00 from the Capital limitations prescribed by law and accept or reject the highest bid or any and alt bids, and receipt of the lawful Interest thereafter and Surplus Fund available for such may be renewed from time to time highest bid at public auction does not constitute such acceptance costs. purpose. pursuant to, and within, limitations which requires a resolution of the Town Council. There Is a full legal description SECTION III. The said Im- prescribed by the Local Bond Law. 4. Both parcets of property are without capital improvements and on tile In the Union County Sheriff's provements shall be undertaken as Each of said notes shall be signed parcel no. 2 is less than the minimum siie required for development Office. a general improvement and shall by the Mayor and by the Town under the municipal zoning ordinance. As a result, pursuant to The Sheriff reserves 1he right to be paid for by general taxation. Treasurer and shall be under the N.J.S.A. 4OA:12-13.2, owners of any real property contiguous to parcel SECTION IV. Not more than seat of said town and attested by no. 2 must be accorded the right of prior rciuse I to purchase this land. adlourn this sale. the Town Clerk. Said officers are RALPH FROEHLICH £300.00 may be used to finance After bids are taken, such contiguous owners shall be given tho right to those expenses as provided for in hereby authorized to execute said purchase ihls land at the highest bid price, and no action shall be taken Sheriff notes and to issue said notes in ROBERT W. SCHWANKERT, R.S. 4OA:2-20. by the Town Council lo accept or reject any bids until such contiguous SECTION V. This ordinance such form as they may adopi in owners have failed or relused to exercise such right witnin a ATTY. shall take effect twenty 120) days conformity with law. The power to reasonable time. Except for making an inliiol bid, any contiguous CX-56-03 (DJ B. WL) after final passage. determine any matter with respect owners who attend the auction and make bids after the first b:d Dut are Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced that this hon 4/5/84 4T $92.48 4/12/84 IT $34.68 to satd notes not determined by this not the high bidder will be deemed to have exhausted such right on 75:5 Norman Place was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Rt ordinance, and also the power to first refusal. If any one or more contiguous owners who make only the sell said notes, is hereby delegated initial bid, who do not bid at Ihe auction, or who do not attend trie auc- lieller of Westfield. Negotiations were handled by PUBLIC NOTICE to 1he Town Treasurer who is tion subsequently exercise the right of first refusal, a secono auction K. Berger of Barrett & Crain. Public notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the follow- hereby authorized to sell said notes will be held between such contiguous owners to determine the higri bid- ino Is a copy was Introduced, read ana passed on first reading by the either at one time or from time to der. Westfleld Board of Health at a meeting held on April 2,1»8<. The Board time in the manner provided by of Health will further consider the same lor final passage on May 7, law. 5. If a contiguous owner purchases parcel no. 2 the Town of rtosffield 1984 at 5:3O p.m. in the Council Agenda Chambers, Municipal Building. will require that this parcel be merged with the contiguous property. 425 E. Broad St., Westfleld, N. J.. at which time and place members of SECTION VIII. It is hereby 6. The property will be sold In an "as it" condition and subject to: \ the public will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said or- determined and declared that the (a) Any and all restrictions and easements of record, if any dinance. period of usefulness of said pur- (b)Such state of facts as an accurale survey may reveal, and any Robert M. Sherr pose, according to its reasonable and all applicable municipal zoning restrictions. If property is loss Board Secretary life, is a period of forty (40) years than trie minimum size required for development under the municipal GENERAL ORDINANCE =59 comutcd from Ihe date of said zoning ordinance, and variances may be required for deveiocment. An ordinance by the Board of Health of the Town of Westfleld to bonds. The Town of westfield can offer no assurances that such variances, if amend ordinance »58 of the Board of Health entitled "An ordinance SECTION IX. II is hereby deter required, will be granted, and this sale is not contingent on trie pur- relating to salaries of officers and employees of the Board of Health of mined and slated that the Sup chaser obtaining such variances. the Town of Westlleld, County of Union. State of New Jersey." plemental Debt Statement by Cc) The balance of the purchase price in cash or certified check to be Be It ordained by the Board of Health of the Town of Westfleld, Coun- Local Bond Law has been duly paid to Ihe Town at the time of closing ol title, which closing shall take ty of Union, State of New Jersey, that General Ordinance »SB entitled made and filed in the office ol the place no later than sixty (60) days subsequent to the lime ot accept as above be amended as follows: Town Clerk ol said Town, and that ancc of the bid by the Town. SECTION 1 such statement so filed shows that (dl the properly is vacant land. The following annual salaries are hereby fixed for officers and the gros^ debt of said Town, as (e) No real estate or legal commission will bo paidj by the Town employees of the Board of Health and shall be retroactively payable defined In Section 40A:2-43 of tne (f) The name or names in which The bidder wishes the deed to be from January 1, 19B4. Local Bond Law, is increased by taken shall tie given to the auctioneer at the time of the auction. Health Offlcer/Rceional this ordinance by S33.D00.00. and (g) The town will convey title by •Bargain and Sale Deed-', which IFanwocd, Garwood, Mountainside & thai the issuance of the bonds and deed will not be accompanied by an aflidavit or title. notes authorlied by this ordinance (h) There is a natural stream llowlng through parcel no. 1 between Westfleld) *32. tot,. 00 per annum will be within all debt limitations Senior Sanitarian $52,370.00 per annum Cleveland Avenue and Everts Avenue. Development of this land mav prescribed by said Local Bond require the relocation and enclosure of this stream. The Town ot Sanitarian S19.139.00 per annum Law. Secretary J12,400.00 per annum Westtlold will retain an easement 15' in width conterminous with this SECTION 2 SECTION X. This ordinance natural stream or will accept a substitute easement 15' In widtn con Pinky l.uersseii of Barrett & Crain. Inc.. has nnn This ordinance shall take effect Immediately, offer final passage shall take effect twenty days after lermlnous with a drainage pipe If I his stream is relocated and enclosed and publication according 1o law. the first publication thereof after by a developer as required by the Planning Board as a condition ot site ed the Hale of this house at 5K Olenwood Road, 4/12/84 JT S14.9C final passage plan on subdivision approval. wood, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Price, formei 4/12/84 IT S87.72 •"5/84 IT " SUSS: Itoselle Park. Mrs. Luerssen negotiated the sale Page 18 THE WICSTHIXl) (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY, A1»RIL 12, 1984-

ALL SALTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 559 Park Avenue "Child of Holocaust" Theme Scotch Plains, New Jersey The Rev. John R. Nellson, RELIGIOUS SERVICES Rector Of Yom Hashoah Observance Sunday, Palm Sunday, Sand 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10a.m., "Never shall I forget Wiesel, chronicler of the those who perished in a church school, nursery 1-8. special Yom Hashoah — OUR LADY OF MHIKDI'H SI. IIKI.KVS R.C. CHURCH ST. PAUL'S THK PRESBYTERIAN VMMJDSIDE CHAPEL that night, the first night in Holocaust and one of this RC. t lll'RCH His. lluimus I). Mecnr) LT1SCOPAI. CHURCH CHURCH 5 Moiw Avenue Monday, deadline date for Holocaust Day — obser- Haster plants, May Monthly; 7 camp, which has turned century's most profound Puslor 414 Fast Broad Sired IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Fanwood N.J. WOCcnlrul An-.. p.m., U.S. Troop 104. my life into one long night, writers, records this sear vance Sunday evening, Hcs. William 1. Morris Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 140 Mountain Avenut Sunday, 1| a,m,, Family l*>We Mountainside Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters April 29, at 7:30 p.m., at He*. Msgr. Ka»m»nd J. AssislMnt Ihe Rrv. C. Uavld Dtppen-Reclor Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Hour. Mr. Kingsley Bachr will be seven times cursed and ing vision of a child caught Fht Rev. Hugh Llven«oi)d Dr. Jeffrey R. Warnpler the spciikcr, Christian education Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. Congregation Anshe Ches- Pollard I ainlierl Mill Houd Wednsday, 9 a.m., the Holy Eu- seven times sealed. Never up in the Nazi atrocities in Paslor at Kalinat Asemie The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe The Rev. Richard L. Smith school t'rom four years to senior shall I forget the little "Night," the author's per- ed, Orchard Terr, at St. 7 a.m., Holy Communion Dr. Elizabeth E. Plat) high at the same hour, nursery pro- charist; 7:30 p.m., G.S. Tr. 1; 8 Rev. Edward J. Ullrri Wcslfield, N. J. — 2H2-I214 p.m., Jayccc-ettes. Georges Ave., Linden. The Masses are scheduled as Inllosss: 9a.in., morning prayer; 10:00 The Rev. James E. Cole vided . faces of the children, sonal memoir of that ex- Maundy Thursday, 9 a.m., The Youth MInlslor Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday a.m.. Rector's Class; 11:00 a.m. Jean J. Luce Sunday, 7 p.m. Mr. Hachr will whose bodies I saw turned perience. commemoration is co- Masses -Saliiiday at 5:30 p.m. am Holy Communion; 12 noon Director of Children's Education speak a! the evening ser\ ice. Holy tucharist; 8 p.m.. The Holy sponsored by the Jewish Rev. Gerard J. Mr<;urr> Eucharist. into wreaths of smoke The Central New Jersey I'astnr Krnrrilus 8:15. y:.W, 1(1:45, and 12 noon o lunch; 6:30 p.m., Holy Com Erskine K. Roberts Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Federation of Central New Suilll.n . niiinioii/I enlcn supper and pro Director or Youth Education Community prayer Group. Good Triday, 7 a.m., morning beneath a silent blue sky. Jewish community will Slsler Maureen M>III||. S.i. prayer; 9 a.m., morning prayer; 1 Jersey, the Union County Dlrrclnr of grain. Sally S. Allen Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer lime Never shall I forget those join with Jewish com- Assistant for Mission and Uihle study; K:30 p.m.. choir 2 p.m., Liturgy; 8 p.m., evening Board of Rabbis, and the Hell|(iniis K.diumloii Thursday, 7 a.m.. Holy Com- prayer.. flames which consumed munities throughout the BHII1 1 IIAI'MSI CHIIRCII munion; 9 a.m., morning prayer; Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.in rehearsal: no Pioneer Girls or Hoys Slsler Miry Amelia Saturday, no confirmation class Holocaust Resource Center 5.19 Trinili Pluee 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Ser- Palm Sunday worship services with Brigade. my faith forever." Elie world in commemorating O.I'. this morning. of Kean College. School rrliul|)iil Wesirield, New Jcr.sc> vice. Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler preach- Friday. H p.m., Good Friday ser- Kecinr> 2JM1A2 Dr. Miles J. Austin, I'ustor Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Commun- ing, sermon entitled, "Blessed Are vice, Dr. lack Gill will speak. This year's theme is School 2.1.1-1777 Rev. Oils Richards ion; 9 a.m., morning prayer. The Peacemakers;" 9 a.m., Niners For inl'nrmation call 232-1 525 or Grace Church Women "Child of the Holocaust." Cuntrnl 654-524.1 Associate Pastor Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Com- confirmation classes; 9 a.m., adult 889-9224 Harold A. Cohen of West- HeliKiiius Kiliuullon SUNDAY ( lU'RCII SCHOOL munion. study on "Hodily Resurrection Sundai V:3(l u.ni. -Sunday, Palm Sunday, 7:45 with Dr. Lli/abiih Plait; 9 and Plan Weekend Retreat field, who is chairing the 2M-61A2 10:30 a.m., church school classes, Sunday Masses — 7. «. '1:15 MOHNIN(. WORSHIP SI H\TIT a.m., Holy Communion; 8:45 event, observed, "We felt it Sunday 11 a.m. a.m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 cribbery through grade 8; 11:45 COMMUNITY The second annual their time of prayer and 10:30 and l2m>«n;Saluriliii lul p.m., Session council; 5 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN especially important to Ing Mass — 5:30 p.m.; MOIMIIM ivi MM; I'K AM M SK.HVIC I: a.m., church school/adult educa- prayer retreat for the praise. Recommendations Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High CHURCH — 7,«, 10 a.m. anil Wrrkda.u - •' tion; 10:45 a.m., Holy Com- send our young people a \>iiln.sclu> X |>.m. and Sr. High Fellowships; 7:30 MiTllilg House Lane women of Grace Church for further devotional pur- and II a.m.; Ninrnu Mass >in munion. message about this tragic p.m., Young Adult Fellowship in Mountainside, \e» Jersey Prayrn — Munilat K p.m. Monday, 7 a.m., Holy Com- will take place this suits will be given by Mrs. KIRST UMIKI) Westminster Hall; 7:30 p.m. Milkier: period, which may already Rajnivm: Parents -luniKI II-JIMI- MKIIIODIST munion; 9 a.m., morning prayer. church officer seminar; 8 p.m., In weekend at the Fellowship Griffin to close the formal Tuesday, 7 a.m., Holy Conr The Kev. seem like 'ancient history' by calling rtvioiy; (.'clrlnaiuiii i> CHURCH terchurch Singles; 8 p.m., A.A, Elrntr A. Taholl Deaconry, Liberty Corner. part of the retreat pro- Sacraiocnt as ;ut;iii£i\l. AT WKSTHI'J.lt niunion; 9 a.m., morning prayer. gram. to them." Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Com- Monday, 12:30 p.m., worship Organist and Choir Director: Arrangements have been Murriajic: AniiiH'-cmciiis shou I K. IIROAD ST. Mr. Jams S. Little Of the six million be made us soon as pos\ibk WKSTHI.I.D, N.J. (I7(W« munion; 9 a.m., morning prayer; service in the Chapel; 7 p.m., Boy made by Mrs. Mack F. The church van will pro- Wednesday, 10 a.m., Lenten Ili- Prccana is rccommcndi-il sis. nion 233-4211 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion. Scout Troop 72. murdered under Hitler, ble study; 7 p.m., confirmation Harrell, wife of the pastor vide transportation. It will Ills in ndvaiuw Ministers: Thursday, Maundy Thursday, 7 Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., worship Cohen pointed out, more class. • of Grace Church. leave from Grace Church Dr. Robert II. (londnin a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., service in the Chapel; 8 p.m., Ministry in tin- Sick: I'riesis ,u Thursday, 8 p.m. Senior Choir. than a million were 1 1 Kev. Philip R. Dlelh'riih morning prayer; 9:30 a.m., Chris- board of deacons. A format similar to the tomorrow at 5 p.m., and nvaihililt al aintiiiu . Sunday. 9:30 a.m., Sunday children. "Highest priority Kev, Wllina J, (idrdon tian Healing Service; 8 p.m., Holy Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., pro- one successfully introduc- return on Saturday by 3:30 School, Senior Choir; 10:30 a.m.. Ndrina M. HfH'kelijci.t Communion. gram staff meeting; 12:30 p.m., ed last spring will be p.m. was given to the exter- FIRST ( III. KC II OF C IIRI Friday, Good Friday, 12 noon, worship service in Ihe Chapel. Palm Sunday worship service with Dlueonal Minister Rev. Talcott 'preaching; 4 p.m., mination of Jewish SlIKNTISI Sinnlay, 9:15 a.m., Christian iood Friday Liturgy with hymns Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Woman's followed. After tomorrow Gabriel Faure's Requiem; 7 p.m., children, even at the ex- 422 lasl llroail Slrti-I education for iktl ages, with classes and sermon; 1-3 p.m., Silent Vigil Association brunch; 9:30 a.m., night's supper, there will Archaeology Wl'Mftllcl for adults ami older youth in "The with public prayers every half- Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m., Maundy Youth Fellowihlp: be a song service after pense of mounting German 11 a.m., Sunday Sfrsuf. Gospel According to Luke," hour; 8 p.m., Good Friday liturgy. Thursday Communion service, which a talk on personal, casualties," according to II a.m.. Suml.n Nihool "Jubilee: 21X) Years of American Saturday, Holy Saturday, 8 new members to be received. Series At Holocaust historian Azriel students up to ajji' 20. Methodism," and "Social Prin- p.m., Grcal Vigil of Easter: Friday, 9 a.m., Children's Pan- private prayer will be 11 a.m., fan- lor itk'\ay >tui Lighting of Ihc Pascal Candle and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Nancy Carrick Eisenberg. "In 1944," just ciples of the United Methodism." cake Breakfast followed by ac- CHURCH given. The speaker, Mrs. 8:15 • Wcdiu'sdm etchig the Service of Light; The Liturgy 1(1:15 a.m., lellowship, ehoir iviiics until noon; 8 p.m., Good 125 Elmer Strict Frederick J. Griffin Jr., Church of Christ 40 years ago, "when Ger- testimony mivtinp. t'aie loi ihc reheaisal; 10:45 a.m. worship ser- of the Word; Renewal of Bap- Friday service of Tenebrae. Church Women many faced certain defeat very ynung in the shililien's UHIIII- vice, and on this Palm Sunday, Dr. tismal Vows and the First WmfiddL Ne» Jersey has chosen "Invitation to Dr. John Wilson. Minister The Echo Lake Church of The Christian Siienii: Rfiulint: Koheit IL cioodwin, senior i:ucharisl of Ihc Resurrection. the Palace" as the title for and its armies were in Room. ll(* (.luimln Si. is opi-n lo ministc!, will pieaeh on the Iliemc, Rev, Rieliurd Plant, Associate Elect Slate Christ, East Broad St. at retreat, the Nazi Ihe pnblii Monday, iliroujili "tiod's Pageant." Children, three Minister the homily. Questions have MOUNTAINSIDE Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Springfield Ave., will pre- machinery of death . . . Fridays liniii 'MO lo 5. llniTsilass years through second grade, will CiOSPKL CHAPEL Al a recent board been prepared for con- from 1:.l() In 1 .IIILI Siitnidays hum continue with "New Dimensions," Choir relic^rial i i> Palton sent a series of lectures on was glutted by the vast 1180 Spruce Drive sideration in small discus- HI Hi I. All .in- uck-iinir tn IIH' lite dining ihe sermon time. There is CALVARY LUTHKRAN Auditorium. meeting, Mrs. Nancy Car- "Archaeology and the Bi- CHURCH Mountainside, N.J. sion groups later in the number waiting to be KciUlint-' Knnni .IIH] tn alien,I ilu- child care lor pre-schoolers Friday, 7 p.m., young adull par- rick was elected president ble" on four consecutive deported to the gas cliursh siMsi^t's. ihioughout the morning. 108 Caslman SI., CranfonJ 232-3456 ly in Palloil Au'dilorium; 8 p.m., of the local unit of Church evening. Phone: 276-2418 Pastor - Weslfield Lhe,ss Club meeting in Sunday evenings, April 22 chambers." 5 p.m., Ashury Choir, choir The Rev, C. Paul Slrnvkblne Rev. Matthew Garippa Kctchuni llallf"- Women United. With her After a brief devotional through May 13. Each pro- r Min. of Christian Ed. - Helga Newmark, direc- SCOTCH PLAINS CHl'KCII oom; 5 p.m., SUMYI ; 6 p.m., Pastor Sunday, 8:30a.in., Hilile study husband and two children, service on Saturday, the gram will be at 6 p.m. OrCHKIST JUMYl'; 7 p.m., Youtli Choir, Mary Lou Stevens Ruberl Cushman in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., she is a member of the balance of the morning will tor of education at Temple IKIMI Kurilun Kuud choir room. Director of Music Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday worship service and church school; The speaker will be Emanu-El, Westfield, and school for all ages; adult electives: Presbyterian Church in be spent individually in Sioti-li IMulns, N.J, Monday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 a.m., colTcehour in Palion Au- Jerry Daniel, Ph.D., and Morris Rubcll, long-time l-'ellowship Room; 7:30 p.m., 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Joshuo, Bible Basics. Genesis. ditorijini; 11)20 a.mi. Youth Choir Westfield, serving as circle meditation and prayer, A l)l\lir K. Hilllullls. Minister Discipleship, New Testament the titles are: April 22 ' 'Ar- Suiul.iy ^luu'l tor all .^t's, 4:45 Wesley Singers, choir room; 7:30 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL rehearsal in' the t'hapcl; 11:20 leader of the Women's guide containing Scripture West Orange resident now p.m., Stephen Ministry, Room AND ^arables; II a.m., morning wor- a.m., *aduk education c(nir;,c in chaeology and the Life of a.m.: moimn£ ^oislnp. II am.; ship service ; 7 p.m., evening wor- Association and a teacher passages and quotations of Verona, and for nearly t'luldien's diuuh Im mn si'i y 103. ADULT FORUM Kclchum Hull; 6:15 p.m., Plym- Jesus"; April 29 "Ar- 30 years owner of Rubel! 9:45 - 10:45 A.M. ship and praise service. outh Rock Singers rehearsal in the in the Sunday School. from authors, such as Jill lliri.m. (Orthodox Presbyterian) vice in the Snncluary. The Senior Choir of the thur Olson, soprano, and ing as inconspicuous as Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 ' 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield nil-. CATHOLIC CHl'Kt II OF 232-6770 Mountainside Community Alfred Stiefel, baritone. possible," she recalls. .m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m; LCW, Rev. Mack F. llarrell, Pastor 1 111. HOLY TRINITY Rabhi Charles A. Krnloff Presbyterian Church Hard wick to :00 p.m. 232-4403 / 233-3938 The Requiem will be ac- Mrs. Newmark and Rc\. Ms(;r. Kohcrl T. I.eniiini Rabbi Arnold S. Cluck, Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 augmented by students companied by Miss Judy Pastor Assl. Rabbi REDEEMER LUTHERAN Rubell, along with Cohen, St Sr. Youth Advisor a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; CHURCH AND SCHOOL from the Pingry School Kogan, harpist, and Little Review Drunk also will be guests on Asslstunls 'astor Harrcli's topic: "Faith or Rev. Richard J. Mlellcockl Cantor Don S. Decker Clark At Ciinperthwaite Place under the direction of on the Aeolian Skinner WJDM-AM's "Viewpoint" Ms. llel(t« Ncwmark, Works?" Gal 3:10-14; evening Weslfield, New Jersey 070*0 Res. Mario ,I, Puseurelln worship, 6 p.m., lopic: "The James Little will present Organ. Driving Laws interview program Thurs- In Residence Kducallunal Director FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Kev. Daild L. Yarringlon, Robert V. Cohen 170 Elm Street Blessed Hope," 2 Peter 3:11-14; Pastor the Requiem by Gabriel In addition to the Re- day, April 26, from 11 a.m. Msgr. ("liarlrs II. Murphy, nursery provided for morning wor- Assemblyman Chuck Executive 1)1 rector Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 • 232-1J17 Faure on Sunday afternoon Puslor-Kmcridis ship. quiem, Little will play Hardwick (R-Union) will to noon. Key. Kohert .1. Harrington Friday, - Shubbat service, 8:15 233-2278 Arthur N. Krcyling, at 4 o'clock in the Sanc- Caesar Franck's Fantasie KKITOKY: p.m., Scholar-iii-Residence Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' con- Tuesday morning, women's Bi- Lay Minister interview state experts ble study; Tuesday evening, in- tuary of the church, Deer in A and Johann Sebastian Other Westfield resi- ,115 Klrsl Slreel 2J2-8I.V7 Weekend, Dr. Lawrence Hoffman incntnl breakfast and discussion Brian K. Carrigan, about New Jersey's new will speak on "Haggadah Art." roup; 9:13 a.m., children and dividual small prayer groups; call Principal Path and Meeting House Bach's Prelude and Fugue dents who will take part in C.C.O.Offiec 233-7455 church for information. drunken driving laws on Klcmentary Schmil 233-0484 Saturday, • Shabhnt Mijiyan, 10 outh Sunday school classes, adult f 232-1592 Lane in Mountainside. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Bible in D Major. Additional an- the observance include Saturday i:\eninp Masses: 5:.U) a.m.; Rabbi Hoffman will speak 'orum; 10:30 a.m., Palm Sunday Sunday Worship Service: 8:30 and the "Chuck Hardwick itudy at the church, followed by Little is organist and thems appropriate to the Ronald Rosenfarb of Tem- p.m. and 7 p.m. on "A Day of W i n c & iervice: "Watching the Parade 11:00 Report," which will be Moses;"U'nai Milzvah of Mark -Joining the Parade" - sermon by prayer meeting, continuing in the Sunday School [lour: 9:30 am choir director of the church season will complete the ple Emanu-El, and the Sunday. Masses: 6:45, fi, 9:15, study of Mark. shown on Suburban Cable- 10:30 anil 12 noon. Gorbaty and Matthew Klein, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minister; Fumlly Growth Hour: 9:50 am Temple's Junior Choir Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Good Friday and choral director of the program. Daily Masses:7, N. and 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.; Mavdalah .service and William R. Mathcws, director of Christian r)ay School: Pingry School. vision's channel 3 on Sun-directors Susan and Steven pot luck supper, 7 p.m., Rabbi music; Robert Goodc, director of jervice, Mr. Max MacLean will Nurscrj-Gradc 6 An offering will be taken. day Apr. 15 and 22, at 8:30 present a dramatic presentation of Dropkin who will lead a Hoffman will spcaV on "Symbols Christian education; DonnSnyder, Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior Choir; Soloists will be Mrs. Ar- The public is invited. p.m. ST. l.l'KK A.M.K. of Salvation." moderator. the Gospel of Mark. p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., community children's /ION ClIl'RCH Sunday, brunch-discussion, 11 Tuesday, 7 p.m., Choral Arts council meeting. Minion to Address "There have been many choir including Westfield 51X1 Dimncr Street a.m., Rnbbi Hoffman will speak ioard meeting; 7:30 p.m., Choral Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- changes in the way youngsters in songs of Wcstficld, Ne» Jcrse> 07IWI on "Reading Between the Wines." Art Society. vice with Holy Communion; 9:50 drunken driving is dealt Phone 233-2547 Monday, - First Seder, Passover Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Amer- WILLOW GROVE a.m.. Nurture Hour; 11 a.m., wor- Buptist Adult Forum affirmation and hope. Parsonage Tuesday, - First Day, Passover; ican Baptist Women luncheon; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ship service with Holy Com- with in New Jersey, with inion. 315 Oshornc Asenue service, 9:30 a.m.; office closed. 7:30 p.m., Maudy Thursday wor- 1961 Rarllan Road Mark Minton will speak ton has travelled widely new laws and a general Other local residents ser- Wednesday, Boy Scouts, 7:30 ship service; 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Tuesday, no school, no confir- Westficld, New Jersc) Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 philosophy that society will ving on the Holocaust p.m. Choir. Pastor: mation class, no Bethel Bible. at the First Baptist Church throughout the mid-east, Rc>. Dehra L. Mnnclj Thursday, adult confirmation Friday, Good Friday, office Rev. Alexander McDougall Wednesday, no scrfoql. in the Adult Forum at 9:15 East Asia and Europe in- no longer tolerate drunken Observance committee in- Minister rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; Hebrew 1, loses at noon. Telephone: 232-5678 a.m. Sunday. cluding numerous visits to driving," said Hardwick. clude Susan W. Youdovin, Sr. Ada Wise. Kxlmrler Hebrew for Beginners. Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Minton is in the Office of the Soviet Union. "New Jersey now has publicity; Robert Choir rehearsal. perhaps the toughest Friday, 8 p.m., an Evening with (rood Friday Soviet Union Affairs, Euro- Mansfeld, outreach; Jola Paul DiDario pean Bureau, Department drunken driving laws in the Hoffman and Aliza Saturday, 6 p.m., PNC and ses- Concert.' of State, Washington, D.C., Two Services nation," he said. "If you're Margulies. sion dinner. and is responsible for convicted, you lose your Sunday, 9:30 a.m., churcti J.S. Bach's "Passion ac- license, and you pay a fine, school for ail ages; II a.m., one cording to St. Matthew" covering Soviet foreign Sunday At worship service only, followed by a an insurance surcharge, will be presented at 8 p.m. policy in the Third World Artists to "Visit" DOOLEY Four generations special congregational meeting; and a number of arms con- Funwood Church your license renewal fee, 6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior on April 20 at Crescent increased police patrols of service provided Fellowship; 7 p.m., Members in Avenue Presbyterian trol issues including Europe's Prayer; 8 p.m., PNC meeting. surcharge, and for your in n facility of Church in Plainfield. Pro- chemical/biological weap- There will be two wor- Monday, Apr. 16 through Fri- own rehabilitation, A first COLONIAL ceeds from this annual ons and nuclear non- ship services at Fanwood, homelike atmosphere. day, Apr. 20 - 8 p.m., Holy Week proliferation. Presbyterian Church, the offense costs more than Museums worship service with Holy Com- ood Friday benefit con- $3,000," he said. munion on Maundy Thursday. cert will go to Muhlenberg In the two years that he first at 9 a.m. and the se- Ruth Grabner will lead HOME {ospital. has held this position, Min- cond at U a.m. The Rev. Hardwick will have as a slide tour of the great art Mr. Bernard E. Johnson guests, Robert Green of the museums of Europe at the will preach on the topic, state's Alcohol Counter- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 23J-02S5 Wednesday meeting of the "Voices In A Crowd." measures program, and Scotch Plains & Fanwood Joseph V. IJiHilcv Manager During Holy Week, be- Pat Ferrante, a legislative Arts Association. tween Palm Sunday and advocate for MADD Grabner has taught art other location. IKXJLEY FUNERAL HOME Easter Sunday there will (Mothers Against Drunk in public and private 21S North Aie . Cranfonl 27M1255 be a Vesper Service in the Driving), which has push- schools for many years, Francis ,1. Dimley Jr. Manager byKitty Duncan, Pharmacist Sanctuary each weekday ed for the harsher drunken holds her bachelor of evening at 8 p.m. driving laws. science degree from Pratt Feel free (o ask us any questions you may have concerning medications, We're a s a py Co 8ive >

Free Catalog PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Available at Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held April 10, I9M, and that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage on the 24 day of April, 1984, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at Post Office which time and place any person who may be Interested therein will be A free catalog illus- given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. JUST A PHONE CALL JOYC.VREELAND trating all current and Town Clerk ALWAYS CALL YOUR A HANDY feEFEI*£filCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE soon-to-be-released U.S GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. LOCAL DEALER ONLY, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1304 postage stamps, postal sta ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE WAGES OF CERTAIN APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS tionery and other philatelic EMPLOYEES OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT." AUTO DEALERS BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield In WE57FIUD Building items will be available by the County of Union as follows: Have Truck Products Co Inc mail beginning this April SECTION I. That there Is hereby established by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield the following schedule of wages and salaries to ) off >('Omfr Hum Von Iliink...Tt BRUNT* WCRTH Will Travel Postmaster Collins of be paid to certain employees of the Public Works Department of the CM4 Stock Westfield Post Office said Town of Westfield:. 1. Employees covered I Iran u|» on.i lifln IIUMMII(I- today. All present and future employees In the Public Works Department, Tr .uppli lulxir. irurk. limr "Some of our new com- but excluding office clericals, managerial executives, supervisors, and pa*. Vim MippU ruhbUli ut custodians, watchmen, guards, probationary employees, part-time br ilin>»n mil nr ilrn l>r memorative stamps are employees, summer employees and other employeesexcluded by law. 2. Rates of pay miitrd. truly beautiful," said Col- (a) Effective January 1, 1984, and thereafter at the dates set forth, Hi'tinmmlit* Hut** LUMIU, lins, "such as the 1984 Loui- the following hourly wages shall be paid at the rates shown to MOTOHSCOi (Jiiulilv Srrrirr MOtOING TRIM, rMELING employees who do not have a primary lob skill: . GC . RCA . IF.NITH »»KI« COmirS UMEST I WOES! CMIIUC MAliU SIKE UK nnnooo, CEIIIKG TIU siana World Exhibition Classification 1-1-14 IMS l-l-M ROPER • SVLVANIA • RADIOS Hlru»r mil M. Krrdrrtik ol stamp featured on the 11 $.25 $.53 $.83 • APFLIANCES • rUHNlTURE _ 7» WIST OiAND ST., KIZAMTH, N.J. MDMSEN WINOOWS catalog's cover and the or- 1-2 5.75 6.07 4.41 We Service Evervthint We Sell CONCRETE, MASON MITERIUS 1-3 6.25 6,61 6.99 us-nti 732 5958 665-1493 chids block of four stamps 1-4 6.75 7.IS 7.57 14] I. lm< SI, RW<*M 354-8080 741 CENTRAL AVE. with floral design. 1-5 7.25 7.48 8.14 WESTHELD or 753-1014 (b) Effective January 1,1994, and thereafter at the dates set forth, 232-8855 "Demand for this color- the following hourly wages shall be paid to those employees wtiose primary lob skills are: Automotive and Truck Mechanic, Tree ful, free catalog is going to Climber and all other skilled personnel: be great," Collins said. "So OPEN NOW! YOUR BUSINESS Claiiiflcatlen MM ills 11M MOVERS we're offering it by mail in 21 7.75 8.18 8.64 EST. 1841 FUGMANN 2-2 »,25 8.72 9.22 TV« — STEREOS OIL COMPANY addition to distributing it in 2-3 9.75 9.26 9.80 You're closer than you thmk.to some post office lobbies." 31 9.25 9.80 : 10.38 APPLIANCES CAN GROW 2-5 9.84 10.53 11.27 AIVM)H RrttiK to Strtr Yuu Published six times a (c) Effective January 1, 1984, and thereafter at the dates set forth, SALES & SERVICE IOIIIMS t ALIISON IK the following yearly salaries shall be paid to those employees whose year, the Philatelic Quality E,ion positions are: Junior Engineer Aide, Senior Engineer Aide, Junior Public Movdl Licinn Catalog describes the Engineer, Senior Engineer, Principal Engineer, Building Inspector, Fuel Oil WITH AN PC 00172 Postal Service's complete Housing Code Inspector and Building/Housing Code Inspector: S.I,, il Vr.icf ClKsiflcatiMi 1-1-44 l-l-U -IM ( tlmM.r.iA philatelic product line and Junior Engineer MOTORS < O. Oil Burner contains reproductions of Aide tl 1,325 $12,120 $12,970 UNION COUMTir S OLOCSTANO LARGtST AUTO DMt-MimmM SINCE fiU (:«•> Bud«1. «• f! conceptual plans and detailed cost Lieutenant Detective of Police 35,932.00 Ksilk rilM«!< CENTER estimates for the possible con- Lieutenants of Police 34,592.00 IhtMtfl Somtwl > CKWI Sergeant Detective of Police 33,167.00 'See me for a State Farm TIRES struction of the Memorial Library SHOCKS at the site of the present Grant Sergeants of Police 31,709.00 Homeowners Policy." School In Westfield, and Detective of Police 31,709.00 FRONT ENO REPAIRS Detective of Police, Second Grade 29,912.00 Like a good neighbor. WHEREAS funds are available Patrol Officer of the Department ot Police for the AIR CONDITIONING for this purpose from Trust #2»4 Stale Farm is there REPAIRS Library Fine and have been cer- probationary period of one year 19,652.00 tified by the Local Flpance Officer Patrol Officer of the Depar tment ol Police for the Sta«f3'-;f ie TOWING 2nd year from date of appointment 21,946.00 ROAO SERVICE NOW THEREFORE BE IT Patrol Officer of the Department of Police for the RESOLVED by the Library Board 3rd year from date of appointment 24,241.00 SNOW PLOWING of Trustees of the Town of Patrol Olllcer of the Department ol Police for Ihe Westfield as follows: 4th year from date of appointment 26,533.00 232-1032 JEWELERS 1) That the proper Town Officials WTHOIIIKO CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Patrol Officer of the Department of Police for the 5th year 161 E. BnwdS<..KalfieM are hereby authorized to execute and all subsequent years from date of appointment 28,828.00 SALES I SERVICE 459 NORTH AVE. E. an Agreement with Bouman, II. Additional Compensation GENUINE GM PARTS .CALL. WESTFIELD. N.J Blanche, Farldy, Thorne, Maddlsh Patrol officers In the Department of Police assigned to work In SUCCESS Michael Kokn PA 1020 WhMehead Extension P.O. plainclothes In the Investigation and Services Division of the Depart- ON USED CMS Box 707 Trenton, N.J. 08604 for said ment shall be paid 5450.00 per annum In addition to any other compen- 232-8944 professional services, and the com- sation to which they may be entitled. pensation for such services under OlimontSt * Flnt Jtwltf this contract shall not exceed (2) The member of the Police Department assigned to work as Traf- 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD MIRRORS $6,500.00 fic Officer by the Chief of Ihe Depart ment shall be paid $500.00 per an- Since 1906 num In addition to any other compensation to which he may be en- 2330220 2) This contract Is awarded TABLE TOPS ETC. • Diamonds titled. 201 Cinlill »».. This without bidding as a contract for <3> Members of the uniformed Police Department shall be paid In • Watches Professional Services, as the same addition to their annual salary twelve (12) holidays at regular rate of are defined In N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-2, as compensation In effect lor the year. • Giftware amended by PL 1975c 3S3, PL (4) Members of the uniformed Police Department shall be paid In Fin* Uaelrj I Witch ftepjirinf mic, 53. addition to their annual salary overtime pay at the hourly rate of one 3) A copy of this Resolution wilt and one-half (lVs) the regular hourly rate of compensation In effect at Auto be published In the Westfield the time of occurrence as provided for In the contractual agreement REILLY Leader as public notice of the ac- with the New Jersey State P.B.A. Local NO. 90. Space Is tion taken In accordance with 'HI OKU tvVI :0 233-8811 SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent with OLDSMOBILE minium (SIass Co. Int. N.J.S.A. 40A:1V5. this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such Inconsistency. (Open Thurs. (ill 9) Adopted by the Board of in the ' SECTION III. If any part or parts of this ordinance are for any 226 North An. W. Knrfitld Trustees of the Westfield reasons held to be Invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of 2321700 Memorial Library on March 22, the remaining portions of this ordinance. Authorind PARTY PLATTERS SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon 111 Oldimobilt Business HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM 424 South Ave, E. 4/I1/S4 IT $18.70 final passage and publication as provided by law. OHM r~.r~i'\i u.ll' i! l> 4/12/84 IT $93.84 Qj Silti & S*rvict Westlleld Reserved PUBLIC NOTICE Directory Notice Is hereby given that the town of Westfield will sell to the highest bidder the following passenger MO NORTH AVE. £.. WtSTTIEl'o | Cull 232 8012| vehicles no longer needed for public use by the Town of Weslfleld, pursuant lo the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A: 232-OLDS GUTTERS "•The vehicles may be seen and Inspected at 959 North Avenue, W., Weestfleld, New Jersey, prior to the sale, 9 A.M. - 4 P.M., Monday to Friday, Inclusive. GHAH MILEAGE MINIMUM BID no DRUG STORES HEADQUARTERS' DESCRIPTION SERIAL NUMBER INC. GUTTERS, 1982 Dodge Diplomat 2B3BG2645DR175366 49,490 11,000 ROMOND'S For 1982 Dodge Diplomat 2B3G3641DR175396 43,34! S 500 1ST. 1915 better LEADERS 1982 Dodge Diplomat 2B3G2648DR175362 44,467 SI,000 TIFFANY thoroughly 1982 Dodge Diplomat 2B3842L6CR1J4712 44,465 SI ,000 1982 Dodge Diplomat 2B3B626L2CR154691 73,592 H,000 time cleaned, Q. BUILDERS 19B1 Dodge St. Regis 1B3BR47L1BA107160 72,494 SI ,000 DRUGS flushed <4r*.. 715 cos GENERAL 1971979Mercur9 Mercury ZeDhvZephyr r-yAJdlMvi94T39154Fr 78,770 11,000 Authorlztd Bids must be In writing, accompanied by separate certified checks In the full amount for each car and than Open? Hays a Week ° SUPPLY must bedellvered and filed with the Town Clerk, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street. Westlield, New • Daily 8 30 a m lo 10 p m INSURED Open Daily 7:30 a.m. Your Jersey, not later than 10:00 A.M., prevailing time on April 23, 1984 ,,.,,„.,,) Sales & Service right now! Saturday I 30 am lo 9 p m S30 to $59 Bids must be enclosed In a sealed envelope, bearing the name and address of he bidder, and marked bid Meyer Snow Plows Sundays 9am lo 6 p m lo 5:30 p.m. lor the purchase ol passenuer vehicles". Bids will be opened and read at said time. Minor Tree Trimming Sat. lo 1 p.m. The sale of the vehicles will be determined by the highest old received for each individual car. For Jeap Vehicles Hudson Vitamin Product* The town reserves the right to rc|ect any and/or all bids, If. In the Interest ol the town It Is deemed advisable call ; Russell Stover Candies Clip 'n Save Closed Sun. <0 336 Centennial Are. By order ol the Mayor and Town Council of the town ol Westfield. EDWARD A GOTTKO 756-2460 Ned Stevens Cranlord Ad TOWN ENGINEER 232-4407 226-7379 T 733 JIM 4/12/84 ' $33.68 158 E. 2nd PUinHeld I 7 Day»- 5-9 P.M. Beit Timo THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984— Wrestling, Lacrosse Camps at i ^Synchronized SPRING SOCCER Edison Junior High -jV, Swim Meet The Westfield Recrea- weeks of July 30 and Aug. tion Commission's sum- R. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Here This Weekend mer Lacrosse and wrestl- The Lacrosse Camp Boys Soccer Pioneers three minutes Into the tlort time, the game was tied «t 00, ing camps will now be at The Westfield V.W.C.A. the National Teahi Trials. Westfield Hotspurs 0 game. Matt and Mike Comandinl lam) at the end of thirty minutes o< which will once again be Aqua Sprites will host the This February th| A Team Chester Cosmos 1 were superb at goalie making jovertlme play It was still 00. The the Edison Junior High Division V Hotspurs lost 1-0 to saves that left spectators from Firebirds, however were not to be directed by Wostfield High 1984 sectional age group placed fourth at the Indoor denied this day, In the shoot-out, School, according to Ruth School varsity Lacrosse the Chester Cosmos in an evenly both teams breathless. The Com- V. Hill, director of recrea- synchronized swimming Junior National: in Fort matched game that was the season andini's efforts, along with Mike required In state Cup play, Mallnl Coach Shaun Chcrcwich Lauderdale, Fla. debut for both teams. The Lalor's play In front of the goal, en- Vernagopal continued to prove her tion. meet Saturday and Sunday Hotspurs, under the direction of sured a Westfield victory. Chris mettle, permitting only one goal, will operate during the at (he Westfield Y.W.C.A., Andrea Cook, Jennifer Jim Hermlston, have six new Capone was up and down the side while Kelly Kinsella and Meg The wrestling has been weeks of Aug. (land Aug. 13 220 Clark St. Crane, Jaime )eChellis, players joining nine regulars from of the field demonstrating ex- DeOliva stayed calm and cool dur- expanded this year to in- from !l a.m.-3 p.m. the previous season. The team cellent ball control, as was Ed Ing their turn at the Untouchable Teams from Maryland, Amy deOliva, P m Fink, showed strength and power both of- Pretre. Brian Partelow also made Goalie, each powering peiiectly clude a weight training New York, New Jersey, Carolyn Fink, Hel :rie Fink, fensively and defensively. Brad several saves on goal, At midfleld, executed shots past her to win the portion of the program. These programs art' two and Pennsylvania will par- Meg Lambert, Maureen Bonner was solid In goal stopping a the play of Chris Choi, Derek Van shoot-out 2-1 and the game 1-0, The camp will once again penalty kick in the second quarter. Derven, Alex Well, Nate Lee, Kurt Deserving mention by their of six summer sports ticipate, with approx- Lambert, ; Denise Matt Sheehy and Eric Swart show- Duchek, Kevin Zadourian, and substantial contribution In keeping be directed by Donald camps offered by the imately 150-200 girls in- Lienhard, Jennifer ed defensive depth while Jeff Robbie Mason, helped to give the Westfleld's hopes alive In State McDonald, West'field High Westfield Recreation Com- Hughes and Scott Goldberg Pioneers the control edge over Cup competition were Trlcla Post, volved. These young Luerssen, Meghan Millea, repeatedly frustrated the attack., Somerset Valley. Shannon O'Boyle and Clarissa School wrestling' coach. mission (his summer: women have previously Libby Newsorh, Sara Chris Woiclk and Paca Gonsalez This mldfield control allowed the Kantor In the striker positions and The camp will operate the The full schedule is: qualified to compete in moved the ball well while Billy Pioneers many shots on goal — midfielders Melissa Brunhouse Teraoka and Helen Mclntyre and Gregg Sturke were Tom Nelson, Jay Ball, Kevin and Lori Koslowski. compulsory figures, solo, Wilfehrt are Aqjia Sprite always threatening. Matt Fountain Zadourian and Ed Pretre all Girls Elite Division IV duet, trio and team events. and Ethan Ross looked very pro scored to give the Pioneers the Wettfleld LlrtK 4 members from \\jestfield. Hlllsborou&r. S1»rlltei J Sport Site Weeks Hours mlsfng., and Eric Pepper was more final victory. June 2 June?9 ? 00 3:00 The Aqua Sprites team Meg Lambert, Maureen than adequate In goal relief. Division IV At lull strength (or their second Basketball Roosevelt Junior High ,game of the spring season, the Basketball Roosevelt Junior High July 2 July 6 9:00 3:00 consists of girls ages 8-18 Lambert, Denise Returnees DICIerico, Hermiston Westlletd Oefeeten t July » July 13 9.00 3:00 and McCall played strong Mendham 1 Westfield Llnx out hustled their Soccer Roosevelt Junior High from 11 local communities. Lienhard, Jennifer Hlllsborough opponents. Opening Socc«r Roosevelt Junior High July 16 July l» 9:00 3:00 youngsters learn riiclhiiriits of lacrosse at summer throughout the game. The Defeeters' second game of July 23 July V 9:003:00 They h;ive achieved na- Luerssen, Meghan Millea, Westfield Hurricanes 2 the year was played on a slow and the game, Jennifer Oonnolo passed Bawbail Tamaques Park to Rachel Sllverman who scored Baseball Taniaques Park July 30 Aug 3 9:00 3:00 > -mil. tional ranking with Libby Newsoiji Sara Mendham Mend 2 muddy field but the best team was Aucj 13 Aug 17 9:00 3:00 After a three week lay-off due to in charge throughout. The llrst with a high hard ihot ovir the Baseball Tamaques Park members having parti- Teraoka and Helen goalie's head. Then on a lead pass Wrestllng/Woht Edison Junior High July 30 Aug 3 10:00 2:00 Camp T-shirt to each ditional information con- Mother Nature, the Westfield Hur- score came early in the first cipated in the National Wilfehrt are Aqi a Sprite ricanes resumed their season with quarter as Rebecca Krohn took s from Amy Tourtellotte, Rosemarle Training tact the Recreation Miller booted a beautiful crossing Wrestllng/Wght Edison Junior High Aug 6 Aug 10 10:002:00 camper, Coca-Cola Sports Festival and also members from w|estfield. a thrilling 2-2 deadlock with a team cross from Megan Kelly to begin Department in the from Mendham. the count. Rebecca then proceeded shot Into the tar corner of the goal Training beverages at lunch and for the Llnx' second score. The Lacrosse Edison Junior High Aug 6 Aug 10 9:00 3:00 The Hurricanes, now 10-1, open- to score two additional goals for special guest stars. For ad- Municipal Building. ed the scoring early as Mike Mcln- the season's first "hat trick". Her ever present Jane Gruba set up left Lacrosse Edison Junior High Aug 13 Aug 17 9:00 3:00 wing. Erin Vogel's big shot lor Tennis Memorial Park June 25 June 29 9:00 12:00 tyre tal lied his first goal of the year second was facilitated by a cross Memorial Park Y Swimmers Participate off a feed from Marc Hardy. from Rofl«n McGonlgle and her number three. Lee Llszewskl fed Tennis July 9-July 13 9:00 12:00 Men's Soccer Teams Win HIM! Tie the ball to Debbie Peluso who Tennis Memorial Park July 6 July 20 9:00 12:00 However, that was to be It for the third by a pass from KlmCaruana. Memorial Park first half as a talented Mendham Regan McGonlgle made a se- scored with an outstanding cross- Tennis • July 53 July 27 ' 9:00 12:00 ing shot to end the halt with the Tennis Memorial Park July 30 Aug 3 9:00 12:00 Tlie Westfield Italian from Dave Jacob tied Wat- team countered with two quick cond assist on Megan Kelly's goal In North-South Mc^et goals to take a 2-1 lead at halftime. which solidified the lead at four. Llnx leading ii. Soccer Club with goals chung Hills 1-1 last The second half brought even Kim Kumpf completed the scoring Defense tightened In the second from Nato DIBelle, Tony weekend. Twenty-four swimmers Frankle Rohm 29.67;| 10 & under more action as both teams missed with a long hard shot from her half. Leila Arnhelm and Lara Pericolo and Bruno Horizon plays South 100; 6th, Anita Born 1:07.84, 6th, numerous golden opportunities to stopper position. McEvlly dug ttie ball out to their All camps are open to Some of the special from the Westfield YMCA Darren Herlell 1:06.34 score. Bracken Stevens turned In Michelle Carratura, Karen forwards. Meg Hamilton, Kerry DiDario (2) defeated Iselin River at home this coming another stellar performance In the Chelius, Anne Wampler, cyblll Ann Stieehy, Paulette Sato and boys and girls ages 8-17 features at this year's traveled lo Somerset Coun- free: Mel Mei Caroe :02.43; 11 8. 4-1, while Westfield Sunday at 10 a.m. at ty College.- March 31 to 12 200 free: 3rd, Mel Mel Caroe nets to keep his team in the game. Wooster, Kim Levins, Michelle Lauren Gagllard! pressed the at- who reside in VVeslfield. camps are an Adidas 2:10.27; 13 4 14 50fre4 2nd, Kerry In addition, Mark MCaffrey, Mike Mollard and particularly, Allza tack Into the Hlllsborough end. On Horizon SC with a goal Sycamore field. compete in (he North-South Hertell 26.20; 13 & M |00 free; 3rd, Brawer and Ro|u Vernugopal also Best came close to addtlonal scor- a pass from Rosemarle, Rachel Regional Championships. Chrlt McFadden 52.09| 8th, Allison turned In fine games. ing. booted a line drive at the goalie. Scott 58.01, 10th, Kirry Hertel Finally, with time running out, Except for the scoring penalty The shot was blocked, but Amy put Team members who par- 5B.47; 13 i 14 200 free: 1st, the Hurricanes showed the stuff of kick, Kim Kumpf and Michelle the deflection Into the net tor icipated were Anita Born, Christina Caroe 2:10.67 (team which champions are made. Down- Mollard were mostly unthreatened number 5. The two R's teamed up Martin Dau, Darren record), »th, Allison ?cott 2:09.80, with under a minute to play, in goal. The Defeeters who rotated again for the final score. 1st, Chris McFadden :S2.S1; 1517 they launched their final attack. at full back (Cyblll Wooster, Regan Rosemarle took a pass from PIP Rachel and booted a high hard shot Hertell, Scott Kasulsky, 50: Jennifer Horner 11.06. Jen Kuri, who dominated Mend- McGonlgle, Justin Ceklosky,) and Into the net to end the game at *-3. Breaststroke • 13 J. 14 100: 6th, ham all day long through his at stopper (Kim Caroana and Kim 'rankie Rdhm, Mei Mei spirited play, started things off Kumpf) mostly successfully kept Outstanding defense awards to !aroe, Christina Caroe, Rich Andrews 1:07.2}, 12th, Dar- Tanya Rosenbaum, Malte Qulnn, raugh O'Brien 1:16.89| with a pass to Peter Sananman. the ball away from goal. Sweepers After dribbling past two defenders, Jennifer De Rosa and fullback Kim and Michelle Edmondson In goal .ynne Cassidy, Rich An- Backstroke • 10 & uhder 50: »th, I for the game. Cheers for Tanya Darren Hertell 36.17, 11th, Martin Sananman sent a beautiful cross McGowan were especially effec- drews, Tim Coultas, Ria over to left winger Mclntyre who tive at defense. who made a terrific save on a free Dau 36.46; 1517 1OQ: 5th, Alan kick at goal. uppari, Kerry Hertell, Schmidt 57.76. concluded his fine day's work by Girls Soccer Melissa Homer, Darraugh Butterfly • 10 8, ujjder 50: 4th, rocketing his second goal of the East Brunswick 3 O'Brien, Allen, Gardiner, F rankie Rohm 32,76; 13 & 14 100: game Into the left corner to knot Wejttleld 1 6th Ron Dau 1:01; 15-lj 100: Walter the game at 2-2. Westfield 1 Myers to Head Chris McFadden, Allison Kempner 57-56. Wettfigld Pioneers 2 North Brunswick 0 WORLD of LIQUOR Summit 1 On Saturday the Westfield Icotf, Miqhael Yunker, Individual Medley < 13 & 14 200: Westfield Pioneers S Firebirds traveled to East Gallery of Homes eter Jaffe, Greg 3rd, Christina Caroe 2:20.76, 9th, Somereet Valley 2 Brunswick where unfortunately Hackenberg, Jennifer Rla Cupparl 2:26.23. The Westfield Pioneers opened they lost a squeaker by a score of 1 Relay results for Westfield were: ihe season with double wins, to 1. Especially so, since they Corporate Relocation Homer, Walter Kempner, 10 & under 200 free:; 2nd, Martin defeating determined teams from dominated the play except tor the Bill McMeekan, Ron Dau Dau, Scott Kaslusky, ' Darren Summit and Somerset Valley. In two lapses that resulted In East Hertell, Frankle Rohtn 2:03.23; 13 he opener against Summit, the Henry C. Hueber, III, 3 Brunswick goals. Firebird strikers DISCOUNT uauon nd Alan Schmidt. & 1-4200free: AllisonScott.Mellssa loneers displayed outstanding bombarded the E.B. defenses president of Gallery of Leading the way for the Horner, Christina caroe, Kerry ball handling and teamwork. without success until Meg DeOliva Homes, Inc. has announc- iVestfield team were first Hertell 5th, 1:47.43; ! 13 & 14 200 Defensively, Fullbacks Mike executed a leading pass to Kelly free: 5th, Allen Gardiner, Michael Lalor, Brian Partelow and Kevin Kinsella, who placed a shot with ed the appointment of AMBASSADOR place winners Christina Yunker, Ron Dau, [Hm Coultas Zadourian took complete control of brilliant efficiency that caromed Richard W. Myers to the Caroe and Chris McFad- 1:41.B4; 13 V 14 20O [nedley: 4th, the backfleld. Summit also had dif- off the far post smartly Into the Allen Gardiner, R :h Andrews, ficulty matching the speed and nets. Goalkeeper Mallnl Ver- post of corporate reloca- i SCOTCH A ZISSEN den. Christina also set a Chris McFadden, im Coultas hustle of Halfbacks Tom Nelson, nagopal started the season with a tion director. 1:52.08; 15 17 «0 frea: 5lh. Greg Chris Choi, Robbie Mason and .earn record in the 200 yd. Nate Lee. display of mid season form, block- Formerly manager of PESACH free. ' ^ Hackenberg. Peter Jafle, Walter Ins, diving and catching the best Kempnir, Alan Schmidt 3:36.3», Although summit scored the first E.B. could send at her tor many relocation services for lETHCTIVE WED., APRIL 11. THRU| 15-17 400 medley 5th, Alan goal, and led 1-0 at half, the defen- The results with places were as Schmidt, Bill McMeekan, Walter solid saves. Making up a stonewall Westinghouse Electric nitS.. APRIL 17. 1M4. sive play by the Westflelders saved defense were the Inimitable ollows: Kempner, Greg Hackenberg the game. After the half, the Corp., Myers' experience Freestyle - 10 8, under SO: 6th 3:54.47. Elizabeth Cummlngs, a capable Pioneers roared back and scored and determined Tara Kasaks, the include real estate twogoals. Tom Nelson scored first, relentlessly, aggressive Tracy with an assist by Ed Pretre, and Mencher and the solid and steady brokerage, homes pur- later, jay Ball put In the final Jo Avis. Karen Lauster performed Scmiitur Discussion Denis with Pollution score, assisted by Kurt Duchek and chase plan manager for '3SMKB"" Kevin Zadourian. Forwards Alex with customary skill at right wing, Westinghouse Electric and Prof. Bo2zelli will speak Well, Derek Van Derven, Chris as the entire team distinguished 379 Prof. Joseph Bozzelli of themselves In a fine, albeit losing a consultant to the reloca- •• 7504M to the students on "New Capone teamed up with Pretre, he New Jersey Institute of Duchek and Ball to overrun the effort. tion industry. |C«Ml Technology, Newark, will Methods of 'ollution Summit team and keep the ball The next day, the charged up As an innovator, he has be guest speaker at Union Detection" in thi third lec- away from the home goal. On Sun- Firebirds traveled again, this time &7SCML day, the pioneers traveled to to North Brunswick to meet a team developed relocation HAMM'S STROH'S County |College's Science ture of the semitiar series, Somerset Valley, a team which that had changed its name from policies with emphasis in 2412 01. Seminar for Academically which will beg n at 7:30 proved to be explosive and well the Golden Girls to the Un- conditioned. touchables. It was a symbolic mortgage interest differen- i N,R. Bottles Talented High School p.m. at the College's Cran- choice, for they proved for a time tial programs, supple- Students on Tuesday. ford Campus. Tom Nelson scored first for the to be lust that. At the end of regula- mental payment and relocation adjustment » 278 (cost of living). His «. 7S0ML motivational programs u ^NOSOR have been most effective in the recruitment and train- "VODKA M GIN, ing of staff and sales 2* associates. From 1979 to 1981 he served as Director of the Employee Relocation Council. He is a senior 1.75L member of the Inter- Lunch • Dinne national Institute of Cocktails Valuers, designate S.C.V. CAMBRIDGE {, MEATS LEROUX | BLACK TOWER FOB and a senior member of the k WEDDING DREAMS National Association of GIN* fr*A BOURBON* ^BLACKBIRR? BRANDY^ BLUE NUN Revenue Appraisers and a member of their Board of ,UEBFRAUMILCH Directors, designated RESTAURANT C.R.A. ^Ifaa H. Clay. Friedrichs, Inc. ri'j^ Days • Closed Sunday ^V • BJ1I.75L 750ML Victuals & Libations is the local affiliate of iJC Entertainment NigMy Gallery of Homes and has SAMBUCA • S^ 755-6161 272-3888 offices in Westfield, Fan- ,, ABSOLUT CHAMBORD I USHER'S 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD 3-7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD wood and Warren. Hank Friedrichs, president of ROMANA k VODKA^ RASPBERRY LIQUEUR I ^ GREEN STRIPE Blackboard Lunch the firm said, "Gallery of Dlnn«r SpeclaU Cocktails Weekly Homes is really taking off .SCOTCH LsllNlghl Sn.cki under the Empire banner. Tht Flntil In: We are pleased with the LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUET 20 to 800 persons new and innovative pro- • Mon.Fil. Happy Horn, I Rusty's LIVE ENTERTAINMENT grams they are produc- Most Clinks J1.25 Tufsday thiu Saturday 2-7 PM HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT OUR ing. Corporate Relocation • Thurs., All Drinks 99' Restaurant BEST WESTERN MOTOR LODGE is most important right 10 PM-12 AM Real Homemade Italian Entree* now, and Rick Myers is one • farlj Time Menu EXECUTIVE OFFICES All Under $7.25 4-6 I>M Everyday of the best known and 574-3662 HOURS: respected people in the WESTFIELD •Alter Dinner Dancing'Open 1 Days Now serving lunch 112 »S? Dinner Sun Hints'! 1(1 field. He will certainly br- Frl and Sal 4-11. Closed Mon SHOPPERS LIQUOR MAR! 925-1616 ing more business to OF WESTFIELD 610 W. ST. GEORGE AVE • LINDEN NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1744 Gallery members." 333 South Ave., East CRANFORD • HOTEL Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" Craft Vendors 232-6700 Porch Wonted by School LUNCHEON • DINNER Redeemer Lutheran COCKTAILS School of Westfield will UNION hold its annual spring fair Cella; T|Ui favorites, Amy will com- captured first place Watkins, James Harrison Pettis. by (ho Weslfield Leader to and after in the West field :pete at the: State Cham- medals in the regional and Kalvin Wise; Juniors Boys' F leani by Coai- swimming and diving in Leader and black and pionships later this month. qualifier, Bernardsville T.J. Diaz, Matt Brown, Jim Thomas: Most im Westlield. The firs I annual white photos from the A member of La Gymnasti- and Roselle Park tour- Mark Hoffmann, Sean Cun- proved, 12 anj) under. K Spaghetti Swim Meet id's and l»7l)'s. The que of Surgent's Elite naments during the course ningham and Ryan Ven- Prctre and i:i-i7. Hick award was given winning Westfield Devilfish was iSchool of Gymnastics in of the season. ckus; Intermediates Roller O'Toole, and Coach' coaches Perry Coultas and selected by vole of swini- GaVwood, she is coached Three Westfield Walsh, Jeff Hurley and An- Lori Farbstein, left, and Elisa Schcuermann, right, Award, 12 and tintloi Hart Thomas of the Blue ners as a new logo for the jsby Annemarje Spicer and wrestlers made an im- thony Coleman. both Westfield residents will skate in the Essex Terry O'Brien, ami i:t-n Team. YMCA swimmers. Amy Tonrtellotte Mark Henderson. Skating Club's 25th annual ice show, Ice-o-Rama '84 Steve Ktnelz. "Celebration." Lori will skate with Essex Skating Girls' E learn. by Cuacl Club's Icettes and Elisa, 1984 North Atlantic Novice Bart Thomas: Most im Seven Records Set At Y Masters Win* Ladies Gold Medalist, will skate a solo and also skate proved, 12 and under as a dance hall girl in the Country Western celebra- Courtney Chervwicli. 13-17 Jimior Olympics Prop for East tion. Sue Williams; Coach'; ornk Several of America's champion figure skaters will Uecords fell at the New Backstroke • 10 & under 50: 3rd, be at South Mountain Arena in West Orange on April Award, 12 and tinder. Caro Jersey Junior Olympics Darren Herlell 35.82, II & I? 50: The Westfield YMCA free, 50 breast; Carry Van Horn - Ribardo, 13-17, .Jcnnifci Brandeis Wright 35.58; 11 & 12 100: 100 breast, carol Yunker • SO fly, 50 27, 28 and 29. Starring in the event will be Elaine Swimming Championships Mei Mei Caroe 1:14.01, 13 8. 14 100: Masters Swim Team show- free; Bob Kenny • 50 fly; Barb Zayak, Brian Boitano, Elisa Spitz and Scott Gregory Young. held a! Somerset County Allen Gardiner 1:08,80, Lynne ed up in full force at the McGregor 50 Mfly; Terry Banta - Boys' A division, by hea< Cassidy 1:09.05, Judi Drawer 50 back. ( all 1984 Olympic team members. Ice-o-Rama is a College. Twenty-seven 1:09 08. Ria Ctppari 1:09.80; 15 17 season's largest meet here benefit for the United States Figure Skating Associa- coach Perry Coullas: Most on Saturday. The 20 Third Place 'Finishers: Mary swimmers from the 100: 4lh. Alan Schmidt 57.32, Greg lannlng 200 f rerf; Lee Murray • 200 Standing with their coach Keith Grabel are winners of tion Memorial Fund, a scholarship fund for talented improved. \2 and under West field YMCA attend the Hackenbwg 1:02.33. member team displayed free; Dan Pedoti -50fly; Bob Ken- Darren Hortel. 13-17, Hid Butterfly - 10 8. under : 2nd. ny • $0 free; Arfn Sayre 100 IM; the New Jersey Wrestling Federation tournament. young skaters. Tickets are available at South Moun- contest. The participants Frankie Rohm 33.09; 11 & 12 SO: IrcniEHidous depth, winning Andres; Coach's Award. 12 Robin Sury IMIM. State Champion Brian Check is on the right; to the left tain Arena box office, Tuesday through Friday 7 • 9 ,s ere Darren llerlell, Mar- Auslin Burkctl 32.50; 13 8, 1-1 100: 1 events, placing second in < Other Top 6 Finishers: Jay Hlg- p.m., and Thursday, Saturday and Sunday from 10 and under, Scoll Kashisky. Christina Caroe 1:04.75, Melissa gins • 50 free, 50 fly, 100 IM; Frank of the coach are Chris Jordan, third place winner and tin Dau, Frankie Hohm, 1, and third in seven. ! 13-17. Chris McKaciden. Horner 1:07.40, Ria Cuppari Maher 50 free. Paul Jordan, fourth. a.m. -4 p.m. Austin Burkett, Brandeis 1:08.88; 13 8. 14 200 3rd, Christina A'estfield swept the official Girls' A loam, by Coach Wright. Melissa Zemsky, Caroe 2:17.54 (learn record); 15 17 •clays for the second meet Robin Sury: Most improv- 100: Greg Hackenberg 54.92. Mei Mei Caroe, Maureen Individual Medley- 10 & under n a row, and swam five ed 12 and under. Kalhy Kinney. Ron Dau. Allen 100: 1st, Frankie Rohm 1:15.10. •elay teams in all. Reid, 13-17, Chrislina :;.-mliiu>r, Chris McFad- Darren Hertell 1:18.69; 10 & under The team is now training Caroe; Coach's Award, 12 200: 1st, Frankie Rohm 2:32.35 L ien, Michael Yunker, (team record); 114 12 100: Melissa 'or the Eastern Seaboard and under. Mei Mei Caroe; Christina Caroe, Lynne Zemsky 1:14.27; 13 8. 14 J00: Ron Masters Swimming 13-17, Allison Scott. Dau 2:19.09, 6th, Christina Caroe 'assidy, Hia Cuppari, 2:20.74, Rla Cuppari 2:27.94, Championship to be held at Barl and Jim Thomas Kerry 'llerlell. Rich An- Melissa Horner 2:31.14, Lynne the Lakeland Hills Y in presented Coach's Awards drews, Tim Coultas, Judi Cassidy 2:31.80; 13 8. 14 400: 6th, Hay. to 8 and unders Katy Christina Caroe 4:52.50 {team Urawer, Melissa Horner, record), Ria Cuppari 5:14.20, Ron The results of the Weslfield meet Tei I el ban in. Rusty Allison Scott, Peter Jaffe, Dau 4:59.20. re as follows: Sclmiidler and Tommy Freestyle relay- 13 8. 14: 4th. First Place Finishers: James }reg Hackenberg, Bill Melissa Horner, Kerry Hertell, Morgan - 200 Iree, 50 Fly, 100 IM; Mann and to "(he biggest tl tlcMeekan, Alan Schmidt, Allison Scott, Christina Caroe red Ritfer • 50 free, 50 breast; Will 3:53.99, 6lh, Allen Gardiner, Ron lAetzger - 50 fly, 50 free; Larry Van Now Thru Jennifer Horner and Dau, Chris McFadden, Tim orn • 50 breast; Carol Yunker - Waller Kempner. Coultas 3:39.77; 1517: 5th, Greg !00 free; Barb McGregor • 50 free; Hackenberg, Peter Jaffe, Walter *rm Sayre • 50 free. April ! Leading the way for the Kempner, Alan Schmidt 3:25.77. Second Place Finishers: Ed A'estfield team was double As a result of their performance 'retre • SO back; Nancy Maher • Have You winner Frankie Rohm. In the meet the lollowing swim- 00 breasl; Ed Winslow; 100 mers qualified for the Eastern All- treasl; Bruce Van Derven - 50 Read Any Good Seven team records were Star team lo compete in Ihe lone achieved by Christina meet to be held In Virginia: SicUwdU Lately? Caroe, Darren Hcrtell, Christina Caroe, Frankie Rohm, There are 336 dimples on an Chris McFadden and Alan average golfball. Maybe you didn't real- Up Girls hris McFadden and Schmidt. ize it, but there's a lot W 1. Frankie Rohm. The results of good information Bumbaugh 60 42 on the sidewall of your for WesUieW were: tires. Cushion Bolt Gnrgilcs CO' L. 47'- Polyglas Cammaiota sn 50 Fnestyle II a, u 50: Auslin The sidewall tells you Burkptl JS.60: II 8. 12 100: Austin the maximum inflation Semplc 5f) .w BurXctt 1:02.03. Mel Mel Caroe pressure recommend- Scotti 55 53 01-18; 10 & under 100: 5th, Darren Hertoll 1:04.23 (team record); 13 & H£W fHSSAN M7SUNS ed. The number of Creaturo 52 56 •t 50: Kerry Hertell 26.73, Allison body plies used. The Sharkey 43'-j 04'- Scott V.JO, Melissa Horner 57.75, kind of cord. And Crawford 41 (>7 udi Brawcr 78.03, Rid Cuppari more. For Imports 8.18: 13 & 14 100: Christina Caroe High (earn game Scolti S7 43, Allison Scott 57.43, Kerry We need used cars. . . But most important, it Sldiwill PRICE 642, high team series Hcrlell 5B.2-1. Meflssa Horner 59.11, tells you the brand P155/S0R13 Blackwall $46.00 Crawford 1773, high in- udi drawer 59.tS: 13 4. 14 200: 6th, name. That's espe- Christina Caroe 2:01.87, Melissa TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR TRADE INS! ALL Arriva P175/80R13 BlackwaM $50.80 dividual game and elenn Horner 2:07.05, Lynne Cassldy cially critical, since all P175/70R13 Blackwall 551.80 game P. Hvring 204. :08.25. Maureen Kinney 2:12.44, tires look so much SEASON nd. Chris McFadden 1:51.95, alike—on the outside. For U.S. Cars Michael Yunker 2:00.64, Ron Dau Next time you read a *46<>o Triangle l.t'ague 02.77; Open 500 free: Jnd, Chris WCCANUU sidewall, look for the RADIALS P155/60R13 Blackwall Sldtwall PRICE Team standings after WcFodden 5:00.91 (team record), No irade needed P165/75FT13 Whitewall nd. Christina Caroe 5:15.49 (team name Goodyear. It's a $51.20 bowling on April 5: record), MeUssa Horner 5:39.82, brand name you can P1B5/75R14 Whitewall $59.80 Ria Cuppari 5:43.12, Lynne Cassldy NWMTSUNS Pts. W L trust for sure. P205/70FM4 Whiiewall $69.80 Baldwins 60 25 14 :49.J7; 15-17 50: Alan Schmidt 2.96. Peter Jaffe 24.05, Walter P215/75R14 Whitewall $71.00 Brookmans 50 19 20 Kempner 24.18, Greg Hackenberg No trade needed. Jolly Rogers 50 19 20 !J21, Jonniler Horner 24.22; 15 17 fORUSS- Slza Heitmans 44 20 19 100: Alan Schmidt 49.12, Greg Custom Nockenberg 51.71, Peter Jaffe P185/75R14 Whiiewall $54.60 Eagles 42 19 20 52.42, Jenniler Horner 57.21; 13 & LUBE, STEEL Polysteel Nolls 42 15 24 4 100: Chris McFadden 52.51, Tim OIL CHANGE P205/75RU Whitewal $63.00 High game; Al Bentley - Coulfas 53.32. Michael Yunker 55.79, Ron Dau 54.79; 15-17 200: 5th, AND FILTER P215/75R14 Whilewal $65.80 209; high series; Al Alan Schmidt 1:47.23; 10 fc under RADIALS ^m^r Pi7s.'.. j,'80(113Whilowall« . 5th. Darren Hcrtell 2:23.95 (team BRISTOL OATSUN • Includes upto live quarts oil No uade needed Bentley - 556; Pete Way • ecorcO. • Spocial diesel oil and lillof P225/75R15 Whitewall $71.35 lypo may result in extra 531, Al Lindgren - 522, John Breaststroke • '0 *. under 50: ROUTE 22 WESTBOUND 14 charges No trade needed. Wright - 517, Norm Larsen lOlh, Darren Hertell 41.58; 11 S> 12 Size Sldawall PRICE i0: Melissa Zemsky 37.89; 13 8. 14 NORTH M.AINFIELD 755-6400 1 Eagle ST •503. 00: Rich Andrews 1:07.15; 13 S. 14 .'I' GUARANTEED Raised '00: Rich Andrews 2:29.78: 1517 SMTW P195./70R14 White $69.90 TUESDAY EARLY '00: Bill AAcMeekan 2:30.97. 12-MONTH LETTER *5ftoo Letter BIRDS TUNE-UP I *m^m P1BS/70H13 Raised • Raised Wtue teller P225/7OR15 White 579.50 W I. RADIALS | No trade neoaed. 71 37 Letter Seely No trade needed. Reinhardt 62 46 '34 '38 '42 Cahill 59 49 Every Light Truik and RV Tire In Stoik 51 57 EffiD TRUCK TIRES Is On Sale Now Thru April 14! Schneider Electronic Ignition Systems Dellavia 51 57 • Includes 3 Ifee engine annlysns. adjusl- Cragg 49 59 merrts and uarl ted ace men is wiihin one vear • Chock charging, storlmq and engine Two Great Ways To Go Goodyear Zimmerman 46 62 systems • New spark plugs • Sot timing 45 63 • Adjust carburetor, whore applicable lEntm Kass SAVE 25% charge it i^moviil is necessary) At Low Everyday Prices High games: Alice Warranted 12 Full Months Schneider - 199, Ethel Viva n JR|^ Tiempo Chapman -190, Bettie Zim- ONE SHOCK FREE QOODYEAR merman - 178; High in- .BATTERY dividual series: Ethel Chapman - 487, Alice WHEN YOU BUY THREE s 10 PRICE Silo PRICE Schneider • 519; high team *39 I" Mb, installed $44.10 PIB5/7SR14 S53.7O series: Reinhardt -1882, PI 05/ 7&R14 Gioup Si^cs S4935 P195/7&R14 556.50 22F. 24 ?4F PIDb. SSI 95 Cahill-1821. P2O& 7!>H15 SS7.1S P?Ob/75ni4 559 90 S59.7S P?I5/7SRI5 S65.00 F-.I rivrnioie (iL-ij-K tn a\\ ajo semen j-.iii ar.» for' Hospital Or«;aiii/.in{i i-ctccpj ci we CouC)?* lifted Ws-mn:, [r>nt'cr Sp>V:C<:S ffVJtMIr'P '0' fosi US st'S MiijtaiifM C.MS 0^ Credit card cornenltnco lor Bereavement •Mails o' car" snvcr Jf>n >(% dnH'ta^'nr to ycut rj automotive needs. Pick up an Itie Silver Can) Irom Cnrtlank is tonorcil al all Goodicn Auto Service EiNj c^'ftti "ldl 0c 'CQunK In rccR'nn'ffviro pels t application now al your nearby Ccnicrs You ma,r also JSC ihcse pitici nays lo buy MasterCard • visa Group ^."••Cei *fiich VC noi inclUf:prt JE pjri ol KJ' rri'rr.i Goodyear retailer. • American Eiprcss • Carle Blanctie • Diners Club The Hospice program of Rahway Hospital is forming a bereavement group for individuals who have lost a spouse in the past GOOD/YEAR year. The purpose of this group is discussion, shar- AUTO SERVICE CENTERS ing and emotional support. Owned & Operated By The Coodyoar Tire & Rubber Company The group will be led by a mental health profes- PRICES. LIMITED WARRAMTIEB AND CREDIT TERMS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE AT GOODVEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS SEE ANT OF THE BELOW LISTED sional; enrollment will be Midas Muffler Shop INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOR THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES. WARRANTIES AMD CREDIT TERMS. AUTO SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE; AT STARRED LOCATION! limited. 420 South Avenue West, Westfield • 233-3939 CLARK GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS PLAINFIELO The group will meet for IBetwpcn tram slanon and orcle, next tu Ccniuiv 2ti Joe Rizzo, Store Manager eight Thursday evenings We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels beginning in "late April. Hours: Thurs. 8-6: Mon., Tuts., Wed. K Frl. 8-6; Sal. 8-4 233 East 5th Street Otter Expires April 30th There is no charge for at- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. tendance. 381-5340 757-2900