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JH CO O THE WESTFIELD LEADER '•'*; Q .-•; The Leading and Mont Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County y-i O -
USPS 6*0020 NINET' r; in n u*. NO. 35 Second Class Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 d •I WcstfieU, N. J. Every Thuridtr 22 Pages—25 Cents Million Town Tab Budget, Contests on Ballot Approved by Council Close to 18,000 residents expenses; $309,000 is for off existing mortgages and tals, tuition and interest seeking three three-year are eligible to cast ballots capital improvements (a interest. earnings. terms on the School Board. A 1984 municipal budget eight pieces of equipment amounts. Ave. It was determined in Tuesday's school elec- new roof for the new sec- Local school property On a property assessed They are Thomas J. of $11,012,000 was approved for the public works James Flynn was named during proceedings leading tion where the fate of a tion of Roosevelt Junior taxes will provide 84 per- at $110,000, school property Taylor, James M. by the Town Council Tues- department. Five new stop to replace Harry Devlin as to the sale and transfer of $22.5 million school budget High School and three up- cent support for the school taxes would increase $121 DiCIerico, Gail A. Cassidy day night without com- signs, previously approved public defender for the property in the Boynton will be decided and four dated and upgraded budget. This amounts to per year to support the and Robert C. Huxel. ment from residents, but by State authorities, were Town of Westfield; the tract area that these seats on the Board of science labs at Westfield $18,799,737. The remaining budget — from $1,672 to Two candidates are seek- did receive its customary -designated on Pine Grove term expires Dee. 31, 1984. parcels are not needed by Education will be filled. High School); and $306,681 $3,679,660 will come from $1,793. ing a single one-year seat. one negative vote from Ave. at Marlboro St., Oren- Council introduced or- the town and thus will be The total school budget is for debt service to pay state and federal aid, ren- Four candidates are They are George M. Councilman John Brady. da Circle at Roanoke Rd., dinances to vacate sections vacated after public hear- for an estimated 4,978 Weimer and Anthony J. The approved budget is Bradford Ave. at Alden of two paper streets, ing and final action on the kindergarten through DelDuca Jr. $2,000 less than originally Ave., Baker Ave. at Center St. between Colum- issue April 10. twelfth grade students is The polls will be open advertised because some Winyah Ave. and Grand- bus and Grandview Ave., Another ordinance $22,479,397. Of this amount, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on State figures were revised. view Ave. at Massa- and a section of Columbus (Continued last page, this section) $21,863,716 is for current Tuesday. Polling places A budget of $11,014,000 had chusetts St. are: Ward I - Franklin originally been contem- Increased, for the first School; WardII-Washing- plated by council. time in almost ten years, School Secretaries, Board ton School; Ward III Jef- Brady cast his "no" vote were fees for permits for ferson School; and Ward on the grounds that the players on municipal ten- IV - Edison Junior High budget fails to provide ade- nis courts. In effect for the Ratify 3-Year Pact School. quate funds for curb work 1984 season, these are, for A three-year contract board at a special meeting The contract includes "Make Tuesday, April 3, and Tuesday night children 12 and under, $1; between the Westfield Tuesday. salary adjustments which a YES day in Westfield," predicted that, at the cur- players 12-18, $3; adults, Board of Education and the The new contract is ef- change the "scale" or declared Leo J. Senus, rent rate of improvement, $10; family, $20; and senior Westfield Association of fective July 1,1983 through secretarial job classifica- President of the Westfield it will take 47 years to citizens, $1. Out-of-towners Educational Secretaries June 30, 1986. tion for 19 secretaries and Board of Education, urging repair deteriorating curbs Westfield's 17,838 will pay double these was approved by the school Cost for salary increases change the "step" or years in Westfield. are: $69,053 in 1983-1984, of experience level for registered voters to vote in The budget, which calls $71,509 in 1964-$985, and salary payments for 18 the annual school election. for local property tax sup- 1 "Following two budget $53,471 in 1985-1986. (Continued on page 1 7} port of about $4 million for Fund to Help Matman defeats, Westfield citizens municipal purposes, will The six candidates for Westfield's Board of Education, pictured above at the PTC- have the opportunity to say call for an increase of $2.6 Million Budget sponsored Candidates Day at Washington School on March 22, will also be available 'yes' twice this year to a about $24 a year for the Reach Olympic Gold to meet the voters tonight and again on Sunday. Left to right, seated, are Mrs. Gail fiscally-sound school average owner of property Cassidy and Robert Huxel, both candidates for three year terms. Standing, left to budget and to a capital valued at $120,000. This in- On Mountainside Ballot right, are Thomas J. Taylor and James M. DiCIerico, candidates for three year improvement question on crease, however, will be Westfield area residents are being asked to help a Mountainside voters will known as surplus. the ballot," Senus said. former Westfield High School wrestler, Chris terms and George M. Weimer and Anthony J. Del Ducca Jr., both candidates for a augmented in the total tax go to the polls on April 3 for The budget proposal is one-year term. Last year, only 20 per- bill by any increases Campbell, realize his dream of competing on the the annual school election. arrived at carefully, accor- cent of the registered resulting from approval of United States Olympic wrestling team. Plans for The election will be held ding to Board President voters voted in the annual both the local school the fundraising effort were announced at last from 2 to 9 p.m. in the Westfield Candidates Night This Evening school election. Of the 3,383 week's WHS wrestling team dessert. Camie Delaney. She points district and county Deerfield School gym- out that the proposed total All Westfield Board of the Westfield High School, April 3 Board of Education votes «»st, 1,610 or nim budgets. Campbell won the N.J. state wrestling champion- nasium. is as close as possible to ercent vote to s ship in 1973 at 168 pounds and at that time stated Education Candidates will at 7:45 p.m. today. Phyllis election, and to exercise P ^ Also approved by council The budget provides for reasonable expectations speak and answer ques- Buck of the League of their right to vote. Polls tne scho°1 DUOBet Tuesday night were or- that his goal was to win the Olympic gold medal. continuing a "strong for next year's expenses. li773 or ten voted Campbell went to college at the University of tions, preset and from the Women Voters will be will be open from 7 a.m. to Pe™^ dinances providing $100,000 educational system," ac- (Continued lasl pnge. this section) floor, in the auditorium of moderator. There wilt be a 9 p.m. (Continued on pwj>17l for the improvement of Iowa where he was coached by the legendary Dan cording to. school district brief budget presentation. various streets in town and Gable and won two national colegiate champion- representatives. The $156,000 for the purchase of ships. He qualified for the U.S. Olympic team in $2,647,003 proposal Management, Productivity Top. An informal coffee will DelDuca to Strive For I960 but did not realize his dream of becoming an represents a small in- be held on Sunday, from 3-5 "Cooperative Effort" To Review Historic Olympic champion when President Carter imposed a crease of 2.2% over the Priorities of Candidate Weimer p.m. at the First United boycott of the games being held in the Soviet Union. Methodist Church Social 1983-84 budget. It reflects a School board candidate that demand creative solu- As the final week of the Westfield was considered a Zone Ordinance Since then Chris has won the world individual title decline in enrollment, pro- George Weimer today tions to distributing our Hall, 1 East Broad St. All at 180 pounds, beating the Russian Olympic cham- school board campaign ap- lighthouse school district A draft of an ordinance viding for a reduction in pledged, if elected a four- resources", Weimer candidates for the Board of proaches, it has become pion in the process. He is determined to reach his Education will be present. in all facets of education which would provide for the number of teachers. pronged approach to im- asserted. evident that the residents and was used as a yard- goal this time and is rated a good prospect, accor- The total falls below cap, proving the quality of "We must establish with The Westfield Parent the designation and preser- ding to Dan Gable and other knowledgeable of Westfield have diver- stick for comparison. We vation of historic zones and the spending limit education in Westfield, in- the board, teachers and Teacher Council, sponsors sified educational needs. observers of the wrestling scene. Perhaps the big- of the event, extend an in- must address the current landmarks in Westfield established by the state. cluding: parents a system of Concerns regarding budget needs of the community, will be reviewed at a gest obstacle he must overcome is a financial one. "This is a budget with a • better management of priorities. Where shor- vitation to all Westfield decisions, program cuts, While trying to support a wife and child, he must residents. PTC volunteers solicit the support of its special meeting of the laws balanced viewpoint. Of school finances tages of equipment occur, and the ••elementary cur- residents, and develop a and rules committee of the also concern himself with a training regimen which course, I can always • increased productivity we might, for example, en- will serve coffee and baked riculum appear to be the requires total physical and mental dedication. goods. plan for future educational Town Council Wednesday dream of additional pro- within the system courage donations from 'front runners,' " says An- directions. evening. To this end the Chris Campbell fundraising com- grams we would like to • improved communica- corporate sources of new thony J. DelDuca, can- mittee was formed. Its purpose is to help Chris by Town residents are urg- didate for a one-year term "A cooperative effort The session, open to the have, but this meets the tions with the people of or used equipment." from residents, alleviating, for a short time, some of his financial needs of the children, and Westfield to renew com- Support of the school ed to take advantage of on the Board of Education. public, will be held at 8 concerns. Residents can help by contributing to the businessmen, and p.m. in the administrative even allows for a few pro- munity spirit and support system and budgets could these opportunities to meet "Chris Campbell Olympic Fund" in care of Dick the candidates prior to the DelDuca, explaining his educators should aim to conference room of the gram improvements," • sparking creativity in (Continued last page, this section) position at local informa- develop a plan for nothing Gottlick, 223 Midwood PI. or Bill Jordan, 865 Stan- says Mountainside setting and meeting Municipal; no formal ac- dish Ave. tion sharing meetings, less than the best school tion will be taken on the or- Superintendent of Schools priorities. Cassidy Urges Support stated that the Westfield system. It behooves all dinance. Dr. Margaret H. Kantes. Weimer, candidate for a school district must recap- concerned to research "We have a school district 1-year term on the Board, Of Schools, Budget ture the educational status feasible alternatives to in which we can take a lot called for a "fresh ap- it once had during the Delay in Expanding High School Incumbent Board of school system to produce the leaders of of pride. It is strengthened proach to school problems, 1970's. At that time, (Conl'nuea tast Mge, this section) immensely by the com- employing sound manage- Education candidate, Gail deteriorate. munity support we con- ment techniques." Cassidy, stated "the "Then where is the pro- Library Concerns Staff, Students blem? Is it lack of com- In an interview with a audio and video programs two evaluations of the tinually enjoy and ap- Recently retired as ultimate goal of the Taylor Seeks to Reverse preciate." senior vice-president of citizens of this community munication? How many W.E.A. representative, and equipment, the actual school made by Middle- citizens now read the Dawn Ganss, head work space in the library States, there had been a State actions continue to Merck & Company, and the members of the "Slide into Mediocrity" Weimer promised to utiiize Board of Education, I education articles in the librarian at the high has decreased drastically. strong recommendation hamper local school Westfield Leader, the school, expressed concerns Although the student that the library be expand- district budgeting. Again his experience in believe, are the same; Fearing a "slide of was enrolled in McKinley "budgeting, resource namely the best possible, board publication Em- schools and town into' School, proceeded to of both the staff and stu- population was larger in ed. this year, the full state aid phasis, PTO newsletters, dent body regarding the re- the past, the change in cur- "Ironcially," Ganss con- promised by the T & E law utilization, administration fiscally responsible, educa- mediocrity," Thomas J. Edison Junior High School and human relations" as a tion for each and every PT Council newsletters? Taylor, a candidate for a and graduated from cent Board of Education ricula has made increased ceded, "they will observe a is not forthcoming. To The answer is probably not decision to postpone the demands on already over- worsened situation when cover the state shortfall, board member. "State child according to his/her three-year term on the Westfield High School in mandates and changes in own ability. No one wants too many unless there is an Board of Education, sum- 1968 with a National Merit plans for the enlarged taxed facilities," she said. they arrive again in 1985." the budget calls for further issue. Apathy sets in unless According to Ganss, the She concluded the inter- use of free appropriations Westfield population have higher taxes; no one wants med up his campaign this Letter of Commendation. Westfield High School his house to decrease in a parent feels his child is library. library is so heavily used (Continued last page, this section) balances, commonly resulted in financing crises week. Thereafter, I attended value; no one wants the going to be directly af- "I have a deep faith in Union College where I was •Reacting to the news, that students are presently fected ; and thus far, cuts in Ganss stated that perhaps being turned away. the value of education," the Student Government DiCIerico Summarizes the budget have affected Taylor explained. "My president. I received a the board did not take into She offered some Teachers to Canvass very few children. account all of the im- statistics to illustrate her parents moved to Westfield B.A. from N.Y.U. and my School Board Aims "In another area, in 1960 so their children law degree from N.Y. Law mediate and future library point. At the time the meetings, the same thing needs of the school com- library was originally Homes on Saturday Winding up his campaign portant tasks are these: could get the benefit of an School in 1977. Since then I happens. Almost every one have been a practicing at- munity. With the imminent built, it had a seating- The Westfield Education Association's committee to for a three-year seat on the • Identify and eliminate (Cont.nui'ti l.ist page Ihis st'Cticnl excellent school svstem. I arrival of the ninth graders capacity for 84 students. In promote passage of the school budget met again last Westfield Board of Educa- duplication and other torney. to the high school in 1987, the 70's there were only Thursday to discuss further ways to inform the public tion, candidate James M. waste throughout the Huxel Stresses Board Role In "Simultaneously my there will be a commen- 20-25% of the student body of the urgency of this issue and to encourage voters to DiCIerico provided this system. Where possible, mother obtained her B.A. surate need for new space using the library; today, go to the polls on April 3. . summary of priorities and purchase jointly with the and M.L.S. degrees and is and library materials to there are 45-50% of them The WEA committee members are presently goals: town to achieve lower bids. Management, Communications now catalog librarian in meet the increased cur- utilizing its many organizing Westfield teachers who will participate in "First we must pass the Generally build public Robert C. Huxel of 325 function, Huxel noted his the Westfield Memorial ricula. She added, "Since resources daily. "At the an all-day neighborhood canvassing on March 31. school budget," he said. trust in the budgeting pro- North Chestnut St. summ- belief that past boards Library, the '70's with the addition moment," Ganss said, "we These teachers will speak with residents and answer "It may not be perfect, but cess. ed up his bid for election to have created a poor image. "My" wife. Penny, and I of 'modern information are servicing 700 to 900 questions concerning the budget. there is far more harm to • Insure that the school the Westfield Board of "The current board has continue to live in West- technology' like students a day." She also "It is essential that increased numbers exercise be done by defeating it board has and is seen to Education by stressing one improved thai perception, field so that our daughters, microfiche, microfilm, pointed out that in the last their right to vote in this school election," stated than by passing it. We can have management control fact and expressing two but work remains to be Tasha, age 10, Franklin Camille Kahn, WEA public relations chairperson. overcome budget flaws by of the system. Rigorously thoughts to the people of done. I have highlighted School, and Kijrstin, pre- "Westfielders should become informed on what is at imposing good manage- question all recommenda- Westfield. "Fact, if you do the need for fiscal respon- schooler, can share the op- Blood Drive Wednesday stake if voters do not turn out in support of this budget. ment on the system. tions of the administration. not vote, you have not sibility through ap- portunity that an excellent Reversing the downward Eliminate public percep- propriate policy decisions The Westfield Chamber of Commerce, along with The implications are far-reaching. The public should given any direction to school system can provide. momentum of a third tion that the school board is and use of administrative (Continued tost wge. Ihis section) the Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the realize that education in Westfield will be negatively those persons responsible effected if this budget is defeated." straight budget defeat will a rubber stamp. for allocating the majority staff. Past boar is have American Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Ser- be far more difficult. Kahn continued, "We teachers want to do our part to • Conduct a 52-week-per- of your property tax been too immersed in Today's Index vices will sponsor a blood drive on Wednesday from "Then we must work at year communications pro- dollars." He added his details to function as the 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. advocate continued excellence in education in Business Directory 19 Westfield. We are ready to keep voters in any way we restoring an atmosphere of gram to gain the views on two of his basic policy making body they Church IB The busmobile, a self-contained mobile donor can." confidence in our school understanding and support campaign issues: the must be. The board Classified 8-11 room, will be parked at the corner of East Broad system In these difficult of the people. Remember management function of answers to the public, it Editorial 4-6 and Elm Sts. Area residents are urged to stop in and To aid and encourage voters, WEA teachers will be Public Notices 20 available to watch children and/or drive voters to the times of declining that communications in- the board, and com- controls the administrative Obituaries 12 give the "Gift of Life." Further information is enrollments and rising volves listening as well as munication to the public. personnel who carry out Social 1J-17 polls. A call to the WEA office at 113 Central Ave. will Sports available from the Red Cross. insure these services. costs. Among the most im- (Continued last p;itje this socl'On} Within the management (Conlinui'd Ulsl pjye tNissect-onl 21,22
.1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 Freedom from Smoking Clinic Gaston Awards to At Specialized Hospital Hunziker and Fleming Pregnant women and on. The most common relaxation, and identifying parents of young children hazard is low birth weight, triggers (those things that The Kenneth S. Gaston are commanding the which can result in a varie- cause a smoker to Award, presented annually special attention of a ty of other problems for in- automatically reach for a for service to the Westfield Freedom From Smoking fants. In many cases, cigarette). About midway Memorial Library, was Clinic to be held at cigarette smoking can through, the clinic holds a presented to Joan Hun- Children's Specialized make childbirth more dif- Quit Night, encouraging ziker and J. Richard Flem- Hospital in Mountainside ficult for the mother as partcipants to kick the ing at recent ceremonies beginning April 12. well. habit together. recognizing their leader "There is growing The clinic is open to The two-hour meetings ship in crafting a computer evidence that second-hund anyone interested in "kick- will be held every Thurs- beginning for the library. smoke can be harmful to ing the cigarette habit." day evening at 7 p.m. Working together they sug- everyone, especially young Designed to help people for beginning April 12 at gested the first steps of children," says Barbara whom group support may Children's Specialized computerization for the Maehl, K.N., special serv- be most beneficial, the Hospital in Mountainside, library. ices co-ordinator for Freedom from Smoking with refreshments being The Gaston Award was Children's Specialized Program is a step by step served. Classic Studio established by the Friends Hospital. "We're especial- method that concentrates Further information I'art of the funding for u March 15 concert by the New Jersey Symphony was provid- of the Library to honor in- ed by a grant from the Westfield Foundation. Charles Frankrnbach, chairman of the dividuals who have con- ly aware of this factor at on "unlearning" the habit. may be obtained by Friends' president, Mrs. Guy DiCarlo, presents the hospital, where we see It has a proven record of contacting Mrs. Maehl or grants committee of (he Foundation is pictured above congratulating George tributed significantly to the Maiuihan, conductor, for two performance given for the students at Westfield High facility. Kenneth S. Gaston Gaston Award to J. Richard Fleming, president of so many children with success, according to the Mrs, Mary Sullivan. Systems Planning Association. respiratory problems." Lung Association. Eighty School. Mrs. Marian Pritchctt, at right, and Mrs. Margaret Macl'herson represent served as president of the Mrs. Maehl will conduct to ninety percent of the (lie Symphony Hoard who arranged for the program and provided matching funds so board of trustees of the |j Blood Pressure (hat Westfield students could have this educational music experience. The New library. He died in 1975. the clinic's weekly sessions smokers who have attend- rpi . w/ • . along with Alex Wysession, Jersey Symphony Orchestra Sinfonia, u 31 piece orchestra, is available for such pro- Fleming, a computer managing director of the ed these clinics have quit1 ests Wednesday grams in school systems throughout the state. The intent is to allow young people to consultant and president of smoking and follow-ups The Westfield Board oi hear fine music performed live by highly skilled professional artists, an experience Systems Analysis, American Lung Associa- Health will conduct a free tion of Central New Jersey. nohavt eresume shownd onsmokinge in five. had not often afforded them. "The Westfield Foundation is pleased to help Westfield's presented recommenda- blood pressure screening young people to expand their musical horizons in tliis way," states Frankeiibuch. "It "Statistics also show Seven weekly sessions tions to the library board of session from 1 to 2:30 p.m is our goal to help keep Westfield a fine place in which to live and work." trustees. Mrs. Hunziker that cigarette smoking has have been planned that in- Wednesday in the Civi a significant effect on the clude segments on nutri- has served in a board posi- Defense Room of the tions for the Friends, in- unborn children of preg- tion, how to quit smoking Municipal Building. Adult School "Tourists" Plan Princeton Trip nant women," Maehl went without gaining weight. cluding serving as presi- More than 23 million "Princeton: It's Art and three years. lot at 9:30 a.m. and return dent. Americans have high blood Sculpture" will be the This will be the first of to Westfield at 5 p.m. To Mrs. Hunziker and Flem- "Good and bad luck is but» synonym, in the great major- pressure and many are theme of the Westfield the Adult School's three register or for further in- ng each received a plaque ity of instances, (or good and bad judment." unaware they have it. In Adult School's trip Satur- spring "Classroom on formation call the and their names were add- -Anonymous most cases high pressure is day, April 14. Spaces are Wheels" trips. The registrar whose number is ed to the permanent plaque painless and produces no still available on the bus. Princeton tour bus will listed under Westfield which hangs in the library. symptoms. The day in Princeton will leave from Roosevelt Adult School in the phone The presentation was Individuals should be be spent exploring the art Junior High School parking directory. made by Mrs. Guy Mrs. Guy DiCarlo, president of the Friends of the Spring has Sprung screened for high blood and architecture of the DiCarlo, Friends' presi- Library, presents Gaston Award to Mrs. Robert Hun- at pressure if they: Princeton University cam- To Explore Mid-Life dent. ziker. f • are 35 years of age or pus. During the morning older; the group will visit the Art Career Changes April 4 • are not under a physi- Museum and will be given Pappas to Seek Freeholder Nod who wish to change Children's Boutique cian's care for high a guided tour of the newly "Midlife Crisis: Career Harry P. Pappas, former nomination knowing that if his letter of resignation he blood pressure; opened Elliot Collection of Change!" is the title of a careers, and for those who I am elected I would have program scheduled for 8 have taken early retire- Union County director of said that he wanted to See our line • have a family history Chinese Art, followed by a urchasing, today an- to remove myself from any avoid ally conflict bet- of high blood pressure; general tour of the perma- p.m. April 4 at Temple ment and wish to try other matter pertaining to of new Emanu-El, 756 East Broad fields. nounced that he will seek ween his bid for the • have not had a blood nent galleries. After lunch, the Democratic nomina- Joanne and/or the legislature and his duties Spring Fashions there will be a walking tour St. The program is spon- A discussion will also be Register's office to insure pressure test in over a sored by the Men's Club given on job related stress ion for the Board of as purchasing director." Always up to year, or of the campus. Highlights Chosen Freeholders when that no conflict of jnterest In 1978 he served as will include the Pulnum and the guest speaker is problems and how a arises. I am seeking the • have stopped taking Chet Feinberg, president change of career will effect the County Screening Com- Assistant to Senate Presi- blood pressure medica- Sculpture Collection and mittee meets this month. nomination by presenting dent Joseph Merlino and an architectural tour of Drummond Associates, this syndrome. A complete my qualifications to the tion without their physi- New York City. detailed presentation on Pappas said, "I have since 1981 has served as cians approval. featuring the well known spoken to many people party leaders and the Assistant Chairman of the eating clubs and three cen- how to go about a change of The early detection and job, what are the about my candidacy and voters of Union County." Democratic National Com- 130Layette to 4 T, 4 to 14 treatment of high blood turies of campus buildings. Drummond Associates provides service in the possibilities, what market specially about any possi- Pappas, a Springfield mittee in Washington, D.C. 329 South Avenue W.. We.tdeld pressure can enable a per- would have best advan- ble conflict between my resident, was appointed Active in many civic ac- lomi K R stnlioiif son to lead a normal life. It Dr. Eileen Guggenheim employment industry pro- wife, Joanne Rajoppi, who purchasing agent for Union tivities he has served as 232-0103 MonSatl0to5 will guide the group. Dr. viding "executive search" tages will be explored. The takes only a few minutes to program is open to the is the County Register of County in 1975 under the vice-president of the New I-rt?c Parking in Kcar have blood pressure check Guggenheim received her for commercial banks and Deeds and Mortgages, and previous form of govern- Jersey State Opera Com- Ph.D. from Princeton the investing banking in- public. Herbert Ross is ed. program chairman and my responsibilities as a ment and served as both pany. Owner of Federal University and taught dustry. purchasing agent and Equipment Company in there in the Department of The program will ex- Lou Tischler is president of reeholder. I have been the Men's Club. encouraged to seek the director of purchasing Newark, he is also a Art and Archaeology for plore possibilities for those under the present Free- restaurant- consultant, holder/County Manager designer and manufac- form of government. turer of food service equip- Pappas resigned his pur- ment and has owned and The Complete chasing positions in 1977 to operated his own. business run for the State Senate. In since 1965. Diabetes Course Starts April 5 To relieve the confusion Roshan Hakim, R.D., com- and learn how to live well munity nutritionist at with diabetes, Overlook Overlook; and Valerie Hospital, Summit, will of- Novak, R.N., B.S.N., and fer a five-part diabetes member of the American Reading This Could course beginning April 5. Association of Diabetes The series continues on Educators. Thursday evenings from Save Your Life 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., The through May 3rd. A Westfield Leader general update on the Entered as second latest diabetes research class mail matter at the and a review of diabetes Post Office at West- management and control field, New Jersey. Pub- You are sitting at home with your family. Suddenly, Dad clut- will be given during the lished weekly at 50 classes. Elm St., Westfield, ches his chest, gasps, and falls to the floor. He has stopped N.J. 07090. Subscrip- The course will be taught tion; $10.00 per year, breathing. Someone rushes to phone the rescue squad while by Robert Fuhrman.M.D., 25 cents a copy, back of a board certified en- issues 30 cents per you lean over him, wondering what you could do. Your docrinologist and diabetes copy. Hart, Shaffner & Marx neighbor had asked you to take a CPR course. You were too specialist from Westfield;. Corbin Ltd. and busy. Now its too late. Hathaway will be presented on Could this happen to you? You bet it could. It happens Saturday, March 31st, 1984 many times every day across America. A family member or friend could be stricken at any time. Would you be ready to 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. save their life? By their Representatives:
Mr. Chris Kingsbury of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Mr. Bill Skuby of Corbin Ltd. The Westfield Rescue Squad wants to teach you CPR. and The new 'Lifesaver' CPR course is only 3Vz hours long. It Mr. Vincent Piccolo of Hathaway takes no special skills or talent. No special equipment is need- They will be available to help you with special ed. The courses are offered frequently, when its convenient for order limited edition fabrics and to preview you. Call today for information 233-2501. and accept special orders for the Fall '84 Season LIFE Wine and Cheese will be served.
EVERYONE WELCOME Cranford Campus Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ Olhar Open Houlti John Iranlcs Learn CPR April 10 - Scotch Plain, Campus. Rar.lan Rood. Scolch Please Plains,G30-900p.m THi> urgent menage hai &«n paid for by your Iricnds al Hill* Ice Cieim April 11 _ Elnabelti Campus, ig Bulier Slreei. EliiabeUi 9 00 207 K. BROAD STREET. WESTFIELD om -12 noon Eiunoelh General Medical Center School ol Radi. 2331171 ography. Easi Jensy sireel. Eliubein, 6-s p m Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6; Thursday 9:30-9 Muhlenberg HospitalSchoofol Nursing Randolph Free Parking Maior Credit Cards Accepted Road. Pioiniield. 7 30-9 30 p m April 12 _ Eluabsth Gcneml Medical Center School ol Nursing, tasl Jersey Sued. Eluaboin. 6 306 p m -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 A "Miracle Child" Goes Home SAR Elects Kynes President i F. Clayton Kynes was and is in the Watchung elected president of the Council of Boy Scouts. * After Three Years in Hospital West Fields Chapter «f the Kynes is a native of Sons of the American Westfield and has been an September 15, 1980. In ed to manipulate things Revolution at the annual active leader in the Boy the delivery room at St. with his fingers. The dinner held recently at Scout movement. He is the Joseph's Hospital in Pater- therapy has also helped Echo Lake Country Club. State Chairman of the N.J. son, twins are born. The Danny make major The following officers Society SAR Boy Scout first baby, Sean, is tiny, but cognitive strides - his emo- were also selected: First scholarship committee and perfect. Then comes Dan- tional and intellectual pro- vice-president, F. Leslie is presently a member-at- ay. Immediately, the gress is swiftly catching up Rowe; second vice- large of the Colonial delivery room is on alert. with his physical gains. president, John O. Brown- District. He is an employee This is an infant with After seven operations ing; third vice-president, of Western Electric and is multiple, life-threatening and three years of closely Stephen M. Clarke; cor- responsible for many in- problems. By his second co-ordinated efforts on the responding secretary, stallations of phone equip- day of life, Danny has parts of both hospitals Harold R. Beck; recording ment in this area. undergone emergency everyone is gratified with secretary, William surgery. He is hooked up to the results. "Given his ear- Bragdon of Plainfield; Montessori Units the various breathing and ly problems," said Dr. treasurer, John H. feeding tubes that will re- Rento, "Danny's progress Wachter; chaplain, Ronald Plan for Summer main a part of his body for has been exceptionally Dunning; registrar, the next three years at rapid for his age. I think he Willard N. Woodward; The Montessori School of At the Westfield Women's Republican Club annual Children's Specialized will continue to make great historian, John Lawson of Cranford and the .Chris- brunch-fashion show are, seated left to right Mrs. Hospital in Mountainside. gains." Scotch Plains; and captain topher Academy of Allen Chin, Mrs. James Caldora, Mrs. William Heffer- All Danny's caretakers of the Color Guard, Philip Westfield are planning a nan and standing Mrs. Mary Mochary, Republican March 10, 1984. Danny summer program. Burke returns to St. have characterized him as Keeler Jr. All but Bragdon candidate for the United States Senate. "very bright." They see a and Lawsom are from Children ages 2Vfe Joseph's for a procedure through 6 may attend; prior to going home; he is child of great potential who Westfield. Going Home: Three-year-old Danny Burke, waves goodbye to Dr. Uday C. Mehta will continue to make rapid hours will be 9 a.m. to 12 finally discharged from Kynes presented Paul p.m., Monday through Fri- For Gracious Dining Children's Specialized and Primary Care Nurse Susan Czulada as he leaves Children's Specialized Hospital advancements. After his Soeffing, West Fields to go home for the first time. Danny has been hospitalized since birth for multiple discharge, Danny will Jit- day. Sessions will run in Hospital after more than chapter award winning two-week periods and three years of rehabilita- problems. Actually the youngster had one more stop — St. Joseph's Hospital, Pater- tend a school that will pro- Eagle Scout, with the SAR THE son, his place of birth, where he underwent a minor procedure before final release, vide him with the special Good Citizenship medal. children may be registered tion. For the first time in for either two, four, or six his life, Danny's body is Mrs. Lynch. She marvels developmental programs Soeffing is from Dunellen HALFWAY HOUSE charming personality and hours with Danny, just to he needs. And Children's weeks as follows: July free of the tubes that have infectious laugh, he is in make him comf orta ble at the strong bond that the 9-July 20, July 23-Aug. 3, open .7 days a ueek kept him alive; he is func- short visits have already Specialized Hospital will demand by both patients with the eating process. remain involved with their Aug. 6-Aug. 17. LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER tioning on his own. For the and hospital staff. "We just "Now, like any normal formed between her two Emphasis will be placed first time in his life, Danny boys. "They play together star patient, supervising enjoy his company," says three-year old, he has his his therapy on an outpa- on arts and crafts, sen- Rt 22, Eastbound, Mountainside will be sleeping in his own Director of Nursing, Pat favorites: ice cream, beautifully. Sean is very sorial and practical life ex- bed instead of in the protective of his brother. tients basis. Eichle, R.N. chocolate chip cookies and There were more than a ercises, development of PHONE: hospital. The reasons for Danny's carrots." continued He won't let anyone bother large motor skills and or tease Danny ... except few tears shed when Danny Dr. Robert Rento of Clif- remarkable turnaround Czulada. finally went home. "We nature and science ac- 232-2171 ton, Danny's pediatrician, are many. For one thing, him. And believe me, Dan- tivities. A child may attend Because of his many ny can hold his own," she are, of course, gratified calls the homecoming of physicians at Children's that he can go home a for two, four or six weeks. his young patient, "a Specialized Hospital medical problems, Danny laughs. required almost constant healthy and happy little miracle." This child had discovered that the toddler Working together, doc- boy," says Dr. Mehta. enormous medical pro- was myopic. "When we hospitalization. His mother tors at St. Joseph's and Donna Lynch could not "But we have been his blems. His windpipe and gave Danny his first pair of Children's Specialized family for so long. I'll miss physically care for Danny. Hospital determined that "Acquaintance: A degree of food pipe were joined; he glasses, it was like the him ... we all will." SUMMIT-RIOQEWOOO-WESTFICLBrooks-SealfiosO had a hole in his heart, and beginning of'a new world In order to lessen the cons- Danny was ready for a friendship called slight when tant separation, which add- His mother's emotions iti object ii poor and ob- his trachea was blocked." for him," said Dr. Uday C, final surgical procedure. are not so mixed. "It's nice Dr. Rento shakes his head. Mehta, the Children's ed to the child's Dr. Eugene Garrow scure, and intimate when he withdrawal, Mrs. Lynch to finally see his bed is rich and famous." "The progress he has Specialized Hospital physi- removed his young filled," smiles Mrs. Lynch. F. Clayton Kynes Ambrose Bierce made is enormous." cian in charge of his care. worked with the nurses at patient's tracheostomy The physicians and "How could he interact Children's Specialized tube. For the first time in nurses at St. Joseph's and with other people if he Hospital, learning to care his life, the three-year old Children Specialized couldn't see them?" for her son's tracheostomy had no tubes invading his Hospital have worked Another impediment to (a narrow tube in the body. together with Danny since Danny's progress was his neck), his only airway. birth. Everyone agrees Finally, Danny could The Children's Specializ- feeding tube. Because he ed Hospital team continued that his medical progress has been nourished since spend a few hours away has been outstanding. But from the hospital, at home to work with Danny inten- Jane Smith birth by a tube, even after sively. Sessions of physical it is in other areas — surgery corrected the pro- with his family. A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY psychological and emo- Bringing the baby home therapy changed Danny blem, Danny was "orally from a floppy infant into a tional — that Danny's pro- hypersensitive.'1 for the weekend was a starts tomorrow gress has been especially cause for celebration. "I strong, well-proportioned Whenever anything was toddler. With occupational significant. Because of put in his mouth, his initial never thought I'd be able to our entire spring his multiple surgeries and bring hi me home ... he had therapy, Danny developed reaction was to spit it out. fine motor skills and learn- long hospitalization, Dan- "Danny had to learn that it so many problems," said Suit & Coat Collection ny became a severly felt good to eat," said withdrawn child. When ap- Primary Care Nurse Susan proached by an adult, the Czulada, R.N. HAVE A VIDEO RECORDER?! baby became enraged, "It wasn't a matter of lashing out at the nearest not liking the taste. He just STOP IN AND SEE THE VIDEO EXPERTS person. couldn't stand the 'feel' of (We're Specialists. . .now in our 4th Year) But Danny became one food," she explained. of the hospital's most Physicians, nurses and O\ I It 70O \ IIS I I I IIS IN SUM K popular patients. With his therapists worked long Competitive Join Our Student to View D.C. Politics Low Prices Movie Club Stephanie Levine of meetings, the students will We Accept Hairing a Party? Westfield is among a group also receive a private tour Reservations VMS U- RENT A VIDEO of Gill/St. Bernard's Upper of the White House and of DOD ^ RECORDER School history students the Voice of America "£RCA{| who will get an inside look Radio station. ' n* r_*' M«t t li0oo°°° VCR • Hurl Lib i Wtmt at Washington politics dur- ' Htm S* hal Htm ing a three day trip April • Mta Imita Nicole sails into spring. 4-7. • m. •«• •Ml Delicious. Delightful- A nautical blue stripe that's •UMdFUl an enchantment in J00% cotton and is a ioy to wear. Accented by red appliqued sailboat and The group's first •UnThaMM 1M(S®' sailor hat. sizes 4-6X S51, 7-U S54. meeting is with Senator • TaWi Bill Bradley with whom •SkrCIOMH they plan to discuss the role of the Senate in U.S. foreign affairs. Secretary •• of Labor Ray Donovan will present the federal policies THE ICE Jane Smith for economic health and a A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY PIRATES meeting with Represen- B08EBI URICH • MARY CROSBV tative Jim Courter will focus on the role of Con- 41 Elm Street • Westfield • 654-7674 gress in domestic policy. In addition to these MON.-SAT. 10-6 • THURS TIL 8:30 • FRIDAY TIL 8 LondonTheatreWeek. 8 days at a playfully low price. $269. The play's the thing that sets this vacation apart. In fact, this 8-day Getaway* Vacation includes tickets to two top shows in Lon- don's famous West End theatre district. Plus hotel accommodations with daily continental breakfasts. A guided tour of some of,Londoris most famous sights: Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, and more Even a private motorcoach to and from the airport. All for just $269? And TWAs low airfares make it easy to get there, Misty days are for Misty Harbor too. So next vacation, go TWA Get- vi * MM /% ET At A #A'V The smuggest, snuggest all weather spring coat yet to away. We'll show you a great time I WAOCIAWAT make a wet day wonderlul. Deep flange Iront and back. Dacron® polyester and cotton poplin, sizes 6-16 in Cool crisp naturals from Finity. For more information call: For lifestyles. The relaxed longer linen jacket with granite. Reg. $125. now $93 /ewe/ neck S76. in charcoal and kh3ki. Longer slimmer dirndl cotton/linen striped skirt with 122 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 137 central ave., westfield • 232-4800 seam pockets. S62. In blue/grey and cream/black. Boat neck cotton blouse with roll sleeves. S39 in '• free parking * hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. chamois, stone and white Sizes 4-12 and s- 233-2300 • no sale Is ever Una) • most alterations frea * no ule is em linil • matt tltintionj free • wi mail lift in the EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. ' Price Excluding Airfare • we mall Ires in the Irlstate area • exquisite gilt wraps tree Iri Jtiti itti • uquiiile |ilt »npi Irtt ' Departures June and August *Pz\ person, double occupancy THE WESTFIELD
For: A Better Future For Our Children And Our Community CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE and deeply interested in people and their needs, George M. Weimer has worked with people around the world for 42 years to find out new and better ways to meet human needs. Weimer hopes to spark the spirit of the whole community to revitalize our schools— and thus our hopes and our futures, PUT WISDOM TO WORK FOR WESTFIELD ELECT GEORGE M. WEIMER TO THE WESTFIELD SCHOOL BOARD
He pledges: Open communication, the wisest distribution of our resources, increased productivity through creative approaches Maretta Plant Bill Planl to school problems. Helen De Nlgro Lee and Anne Hale Jac Andtc Herb and Marty Wright Kay Andre Maria J. Quinn Louise and Jeffrey Hamilton Joyce and Bill Taylor Margo and Dick Atwell Art and Anne Morgan Cail Jebcns Vivian and John Cook Betty and Bill Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Davis Sheila Parizcau Mary O'Herron Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Herberich Robert and Marilyn Bunting Barbara and Tom Shields Alice Gultadora Will O'Herron Doug Schembs Carol and Tom Phelan Jennie and Alex Williams Mary Banta Ann Brenner Ginny Rorden Sandy and Bill Miller Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Patterson Ruth Anne Gordon Henry Banla Warren Rorden Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bockus Virginia and Harold Thomson Ann Yearley Mr. & Mrs. A.J. Richardson Jean Liggitl Sally Yingling Ann and Phil Robinson Fred and Rita Bellinger Bill Liggitl Doug Yearley Fred and Susan Jardinc Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Davis Joan Corbel Alex and Rhoda Valkenburg i Joe Moran Nick and Ttudic Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Woodward Jubb Corbel Dorothy A. Hood Slan and Myrtle Ottoson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Bekkedahl Ann Tilyou Larry Harlzell Francis E. Smith Mug Landale Robert and May Furstner Barbara Smith. Holly Hall Lynne Harlzell Peggy nnd Jerry Lott Jean and Don Saw Idle Ann Weimer Mary Ann and George Rounds Cliff Hall Sue Gude Melissa Fouratte Carmine Simons Bill Jeremiah Jane S. Gnrrabrant Dob Glide Margarel MacPhcrson Lori Landale Fran Comslock Patricia M. Di Carlo Sue and Don Johnson Frank MacPhcrson Dr. Norman Luka Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Fcderlci Lindsay and Simon Bcnito Anna Marie Garrigan Hesler and Bill Farmer Tony Dc Nigro Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGM Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Mullaney Betty May Jack and Nancy Meeker Janice and Bill lrwin Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Brady Penny and Scotl Maynard Joyce and Vincent McLean Ann Wood Tom Sullivan Bob Jones Don and Pnt Webber Mickey and Gary Garrabram Mrs. Camilla R. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. L. Tcilclbaum Kris Luka Carol Jonei Terry Monzella Lynnc and Mel Bunson Rev. and Mrs. John W. Wilson Edie and Charlie Dixon Paid for by: Committee lo elect George Weimer; Jeff Hamilton, Treasurer. 835 Bradford Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 0709O. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Dennis, Jr. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, IS per judgment be made as thorough and efficient the taxpaying public whicl librarians and K-2 ALP; fers? Maybe the mosl APPROVES BUDGET Those who came to the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to whether or not the public education for Westfield's elects them to oversee th Program. Systemwide w spent on administration Editor, Leader; high school for pancakes should reinvest in it for the students. We are paying school system. are losing 40 teachers am the more knowledge is im- We are facing the were entertained through- (Continued from pag. B) allow. . . Perhaps CAPS is benefit of another public more and more for less and A.A. Garrabran if the budget fails, thing: parted to our young people, possibility of disaster in out the day by more than too inflexible and is not project. The property isn't less. It appears to me that 100 talented people who gets to the School Board 901 Mountain View Circ can only get worse! but 1 do not necessarili our town and need the help achieving its objectives. "free" just because it's the prime beneficiaries of In this day and age, concur on this. of every voter. Past budget gave their time freely. The There are also indica- Regarding the flap about there and has been paid our tax dollars are those APPROVED BUDGET girl scouts and boy scouts tions that the Administra- school is the one institution There are other parts o defeats are causing us to the use of the vacated for. The taxes it would br- who are employed by the Editor, Leader; with continuity in the life of the budget for which I have lose some of our greatest gave a much needed help- tion and Board are deluded Grant School, isn't it sensi- ing if put to private use school system rather than We are facing the poss ing hand to the Rotary Club into playing the "CAPS" a child. Let's not disrupt questions but I would sug assets; full time reading ble (n ensure that the pro- should also be considered. the students who are bility of disaster in ou: thai continuity by allowing gest everyone obtain one teachers, full time in the dining room. game - i.e., making sure perty be sold or transfer- enrolled in it. town and need the help oi The Westfield Rotary that the budget is increas- After reviewing the pro- this budget to be defeated and try to rationalize the librarians and K-2 ALPs red " at its fair market I am also persuaded that every voter. Past budgei and thereby endangering projected expenditures be Program. Systemwide we Club is grateful for the sup- ed as much as they think value, with the proceeds posed school budget, I am Westfield need hard-nosed defeats are causing us t port which this program they can get away with but convinced that it is bloated more wonderful programs cause the money is coming are losing 40 teachers and being returned In the business men and women lose some of our greates and teachers. Our town out of each taxpayer's if the budget fails, things has received from the com- less than the maximum in- public who paid for it? On- far beyond any con- on the Board of Education assets; full time reading can only get worse! munity. The real crease the Stale will ceivable need to achieve a cannot have excellence in pocket. ly on this basis can a pro- to protect the interest of teachers, full tim education if we permit this At this point you pro- In this day and age beneficiaries, of course, erosion to continue. bably realize that I am not school is the one institution are the many high school Parents and the entire in favor of the budget and with continuity in the life of students who will receive community need to that is absolutely correct. a child. Let's not disrupt scholarships from the Stu» recognize the vital im- I must also say that if the that continuity by allowing dent Fund. The Rotary ELECT portance of education funds are necessary for this budget to be defeated Club extends its thanks to They need to support ex- "education" I will be the and thereby endangering all of the people in the com- cellent programs and first to support whatever is more wonderful programs munity who helped make teachers so that we can needed. and teachers. Our town this year's Pancake Day take pride in our school Douglas C. Schembs cannot have excellence in another success. and so that we can achieve 514 Coleman Place education if we permit thi: WilliamS. Jeremiah the best possible education BACKS BOKO BUDGET erosion to continue. Chairman Pancake Day GAIL A. CASSIDY for our children. Editor, Leader; Parents and the entire The Wilson Schoo The quality of the ed community need to P.T.A. urges you to help, ucational system in a town recognize the vital impor- fire calls..] by voting to support the benefits not only the stu- tance of education! They school budgei at the polls dents involved, but the en- need to support excellent March 19 - Central Ave. TO THE WESTFIELD on April 3. You will not only tire community. Here in programs and teachers so and Sycamore St. car fire. be helping our schools and Mountainside we have an that we can take pride in March 20 - 500 Block our students but our town excellent educational our schools and so that we Mountain Ave. tractor and its property values as system which has helped to :an achieve the best possi- railor knocked tree bran- BOARD OF EDUCATION well. draw families with school- ble education for our ches onto power lines; 346 Wilson School age children to our com- children. South Ave. East telephone P.T.A munity. The Wilson School PTA wires down. Barbara Vierschilling Our students' academic urges you to help, by voting March 21 - Raymond St. (President) achievements are well- to support the school and Cory PI. electrical 517 Sherwood Parkway documented in high na- budget at the polls on April wires broken; 138 Ferris AGAINST BUDGET tional standings in all 3. You will not only be help- PI. smoke detector ae- Cassidy Cares Editor, Leader; areas of learning. Their ing our schools and our ivated. Time is almost here for achievements are due to students but our town and March 22 - 1702 Grand- the voters to voice by ballot the dedicated, hard- its property values as well. view Ave. investigate their choice of candidates working staff and adminis- Wilson School PTA possible smoke condition; for the school board, and tration and to the pro- Barbara Viuschilling 219 North Ave. West gas accept or reject a burgeon- grams being offered. (President) leak; 571 Cumberland St. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ng Budget of $22,479,397 Today, everywhere we 517 Sherwood Parkway ire in electrical box. for 1984-85. turn, we are faced with in- URGES March23-RipleyPl.and Since the candidates creasing costs. While this VOTER TURNOUT Livingston St. Municipal have expressed their is true for education also, Editor, Leader; Box #56 false alarm; South • Member, 1983-84, thoughts and "intentions," the Mountainside Board of A plea to Westfield Ave. and Cumberland St. Westfield Board of Education if elected, I feel the poor Education is asking for a voters: Municipal Box #75 false voter should follow with very, small increase over Not only do the parents alarm; some sort of appraisal in last year's budget to con- of the children in the public March 24 - in front of 111 order to be relieved. tinue the excellent educa- schools have the respon- Quimby St. car leaking Year after year the same tion our children receive. ibility to vote to support gas. • President, 1980-81, pattern seems to prevail, Our children are tomor- the school budget, but so do March 25 - 435 Sanford Parent-Teacher Council maintain a high level of row's world leaders, doc- all members of Westfield Ave. accidental alarm; 412 iducation and spend more tors, lawyers, etc. The who may be concerned Wells St. defective elec- money. The two are not future lies in their minds with the preservation of trical wiring; 411 North analogous. Experience and hands. Support the ex- Westfield's reputation as a Ave. West oil burner ' Chairman, 1979-81, shows that the reverse is cellence in education that desirable community in malfunction. taking place, standards are Mountainside students which to live. The attrac- Two Injured In Education Studies Committee ;oing down, generally, and deserve: VOTE on April tion for relocating families ixpenditures are reaching 3rd and vote FOR the s, in no small part, the Dudley Collision he limits of support. . . budget. school system. Two people sustained I have been hearing and Sandi Arthur The budget is sound, as is moderate injuries Friday Chairman, 1979-80, eading the absolute President (tested to by all candi- when their vehicle was Middle School Committee necessity for the passage Mountainside PTA ates for Board of Educa- struck by another car at of the budget to prevent EFFICIENT ion positions. The choice is the intersection of Dudley catastrophy. Believe me, if COURTEOUS DPW :lear. Vote Yes! Support and Lawrence Aves. Vehi- we continue on this Editor, Leader; ixcellence in education, cle HI was travelling west ridiculous fiscal course we In the age of computers temember, to NOT vote on Dudley when Vehicle 02 * Chairman, 1982, surely will end in catas- and answering machines, imounts to a NO! Only 163 entered the intersection Study Skills Committee trophy. it certainly was refreshing otes defeated last year's after stopping at the stop The Board meeting room to call the Public Works ludget. sign on Lawrence. has recently been fitted Department and have a Let us all exercise our 1 with the likes of a presti- :ourteous human being ight to vote on April 3rd '''Emphasis' ' • President, Project Share, Inc. ious corporate room. answer. ietween 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. We Set For BACKGROUND What this expenditure of We had a large limb ire at a crossroads in Recycling Division money has to do with the come down during the ice Vestfield. One road leads Delivery education of a child is torm on March 13. The o mediocrity and decline, "Emphasis on Educa- Honor graduate, jeyond my compre- next morning I notified the he other to excellence and tion," the Westfield Board East Stroudsburg State College lension. Where does this department of the pro- vitality. of Education's official • Chairman, 1983-84, show up in the budget? blem, told them it was not Care enough to vote! newsletter was published English teacher, YWCA Nominating Committee On the first page of the in emergency, but the Frank & Joan McTeigue today with special em- North Plainfield High School judget Code No. J-1O0 ;rew was at our home 762OakAve. )hasis on the proposed Series 110 thru 115 the within the hour. ichool budget. Instructor/writer expenditures for the 1980-81 This is to compliment the PRODUCTIVE Over 10,000 copies of was $266,805 and this has ^ublic Works Department PANCAKES "Emphasis" were IBM Corporation • Member, United Fund, 1983-86, grown to $491,130 or a 45% or their prompt and effi- Editor, Leadsr; delivered to the Westfield Director/instructor, Review and Allocation Committee increase in four years. cient service. Thanks for a The Westfield Rotary Post Office today for Believe it or not this sup- :ob well done. student Fund has been delivery to every mail drop Park Avenue Academy posedly is under Caps Law. LouTeitelbaum sponsoring Pancake Day in the community. Vice President, fVhat part of education suf- 200AyliffeAve. or the past 17 years. On Although this is the 15th March 10, 1984 more than anniversary issue of "Em- Cassidy Associates !,000 people ate more than phasis," the erhphasis in (,000 pancakes served by the March issue is on the A Westfield resident for 11 years, Gail Cassidy lives with her husband Tom, and her two he Westfield Rotary Club. school budget and school children, Lynne, an eighth grade student at Edison Junior High and Tommy, a seventh Many more people made election. The middle sec- grader at Edison. Because of her long-term involvement with the schools, Gail feels com- generous contributions to tion includes details about :he Student Fund by pur- the 15 line items in the mitted to the best possible education for every child in this district. "The school system is chasing tickets even school budget. The back this town's greatest asset," she stated, "and I would like to continue to play an active part though they were unable to page includes information in shaping the educational goals of tomorrow." attend. about Tuesday's election.
PAY IN ADVANCE AND Openers RECEIVE YOUR VOTE COUNTS By Dr. Bernard Feldman Optometrist Annual School Election, April 3 YOUR EYE FREE 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. EXAMINATION When an eye specialist examines your eyes, he performs what is called a "refraction" test. This test is based upon pure mathematics, measuring your eyes' ability to see Ward I Franklin School clearly. But. according to the American Optometrist Association. \WATER Ward II Washington School the prescription of lenses for adequate vision is not based solely on the refraction test. Before the vision expert Ward III Jefferson School prescribes lenses for you, he or she will also consider: REPELLENT I I with every raincoat cleaned Ward IV Edison Junior High School What if each of your eyes sees perfectly by itsell but not I at the regular price when they arc used together? Can both of your eyes POINT, as well as FOCUS, at critical distances? Do you Special enda March 31, 1984 have depth perception, so that you can judge distance and space relationships? How is your peripheral vision — the ability to sec to the side when looking straight ahead? And how about your color vision?
Presented as a service to the community bv Dr. Bernard Feldman. O.D., F.A.A.O. 226 North Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-5177 388-0011 Hours by Appointment Paid for by the "Cassidy Campaign Commitlet," Sandra Western, Treasurer, 531 Shackamaxon Dr., Westfield, New Jersey 07090. Visa • Mastercard WESTFIELD CLEANERS |Mimii-ip.il Parking lot one dt-ct *muy! 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Borough Schedules Blood Pressure Tests Kec. Dept. Offers Summer Jobs Kamlers Lauded by Chamber Friends The Westfield Recrea- tendants' season will be Senior citizen coor- found to have an elevated tion Commission is now ac- from May 1 - Sept. 30 morn- The Mountainside Board ing, evening and weekend During a surpris of Health will conduct a dinator, Helen Rosen- reading will be referred to cepting applications for his or her family physician tennis attendants, shifts. The playground "roast" at a recent Wes! blood pressure screening bauer, will be available for season runs weekdays field Chamber of Com clinic from 9:30 a.m. to individual conferences at, for a confirmed diagnosis playground leaders and this time. and follow-up. sports camp staff, accor- from June 25 - Aug. 10. merce meeting s 11:30 a.m. on Friday, April More information and Sinclaire's Seafoo 6, in the Court Room of the This is a screening test Early detection of high ding to Ruth V. Hill, direc- only, A confirmed blood pressure can enable tor of recreation. applications are available Restaurant, Morris an Municipal Building, 1365 at the Recreation Office in Shirley Kamler wer U.S. Route 22, Mountain- diagnosis can only be made individuals to live a normal by a physician. Anyone productive life. Applicants should be 18 the Municipal Building, 425 remembered a side. years of age. The tennis at- East Broad St. "dedicated members c both the community an< the Chamber of Com merce" by Saul Drittel, a "the most lovable, genii- • persons" by former Mayo: Allen Chin, and "a credit t Westfield" by Norma Greco. The Kamler received an expense-pai weekend in Atlantic City Morris Kamler, a charte member of the Chamber has directed th Surprise and elation are evident as Morris and Shirley Kamler (center) accept a Chamber's American fJaj weekend in Atlantic City from the Chamber. Making the presentation was long-time project for the past 2 friend and fellow merchant Saul Drittel (left) and Chamber president Warren years. He owns Jeanette' Rorden. Gift Shop. They are: Pat Bernstein, Le Petit Salon; Jack Fer- The meeting began wit sko, Esq., Farer and a review of the Chambe Krueger; and Doug year by Warren Rorden Wyckoff of Wyckoff, Hess who was re-electe< Realtors. Chamber president. He The upcoming blood reported that action is be drive in the central ing taken on a major issue business district on April 4 — the parking problem i was discussed. Chamber the central busines members at the meeting district. A parking survej were given pledge cards to of all businesses will begin sign up now for the drive soon. Saul Drittel, th which is being sponsored Chamber's parking chair by the Chamber, the West- man, stressed the impor Classic Studio tance of the survey as s field-Mountainside chapter Two of the Chamber's new members of the board of preliminary step to solving of the American Red Cross directors — Russ Evans, (center) Budget Print, and the problem and urged and New Jersey Blood Ser- David Rehrer, (right) Merrill Lynch — are welcomed every business to par vices, A New Jersey Blood by Chamber president Warren Rorden (left), ticipate in the study. Ex Services busmobile will be mation should contact Ger-1 Chamber of Commerce is ecutive board member! parked at the corner of Broad and Elm Sts. and trude Elster of the West- available from Susan Jar- elected for 1984-85 are: Bil field-Mountainside Red dine, executive director of Moore, first vice presi will be in operation from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Any- Cross. Further information the Chamber, 225 Broad dent; Joe Spec tor (who is about the Westfield Area St. new to the board this one seeking further infor- year), second vice presi dent; Mitch Evans treasurer; Gail Trimble secretary; Tony Annese DECIDE and Bill Kuchar, W.A.M chairmen; and Norman Greco, past president. New ON members elected to the board of directors include Jackie Rogers, Allen Molnar, Joseph Davis, Barbara Aslanian, Russ DEL DUCA Evans, Gary Cohen, Fred Robins, David Rehrer and Marylyn Hullfish. ADDRESS SUCCESS Following the election of FOR officers and board members, Jhree of the nine THE WESTFIELD new members of the Chamber were introduced. SCHOOL BOARD Photogs QUALIFICATIONS - Former assistant principal, teacher and athletic coach Assigned for the Westfield and Watchung Hills school districts. - Graduate of Kean College (M.A.-Administratlon/Supervision), Contest Subjects Montclair College (M.A.-Education), and Glassboro College (B.A.-Education). Two assigned subjects - Computer System Developer for AT&T Communications. for Plainfield Camera Club - Former Teen Playground supervisor for the Westfield members are intended to add zest to the regular Recreation Commission. meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes- - Nine year resident of Westfield. day, in the conference room of the United Na- SUPPORT THE WESTFIELD TRADITION tional Bank in Fanwood, 45 OF EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE AND COMMUNITY PRIDEI Marline Ave. in One of the assigned sub- MY COMMITMENT IS FOR YOU! jects, "Triparte," has been used before and proved QUEEN C popular with members. Paid for by The Friends of Anthony Del Duca, 479 Otisco Drive, Westfield, N.J. Photographers may bring two groups of three color BROKERi slides that are related to each other in some man- Now you can save up to 70% on brokerage commis- ner, or which tell a story, with only one title being us- sions, and you can do it right here. Full-commission ed for each three slides. Three projectors and three brokers make you pay for research, even if you don't screens are used, with the use it We give you the break they won't - up to 70% slides projected simultan- eously. savings on commissions. Plus service that's as good or The purpose of the se- cond subject, "Motion," is better, from experienced Registered Representatives. to show actual movement A toll-free call from anywhere in the country puts you in the slide, by panning, or the use of a slow shutter to a three-year term in touch instantly for up-to-the-minute quotations or speed, or by other means. Walerij Kyrejko of East on the Board of Education order placement And you'll feel secure about dealing Orange will be in charge of the evening's program, Tuesday, April 3 with us, instead of someone youVe never met at the with Richard Underhill of other end of a telephone line. Complete the coupon Westfield serving as pro- Thomas Taylor will be an innovative and percep- jectionist. Judging will be today, and give yourself the break your broker won't done by club members, tive member of the School Board. and ribbons will be award- He believes that by communicating more Because you deserve it ed as usual for winning slides. effectively, stressing both local pride and the link The meeting is open to between quality education and real estate values, the public. ^^ much of the apathy of recent years can be elimina- YES. I deserve a break on brokerage commissions. Please send me more BUSINESS to BUSINESS ted. information and everything I need to open an account. ^. BARTERING He believes that the only way that Westfield schools will maintain the standards of which we're Name. all proud is for all interested parties; the school board; administration; faculty; parents; and Street. The Business Owners zip Compctilivc Edge City_ .State. QUEEN CITY SAVINGS students; to work together in a conciliatory manner WL to maximize educational value received for tax BROKERAGE SERVICES U1X BRINGS YOU Mail to: gueen City Savings [A subsidiary of Queen City Savings) ' MEW CUSTOMERS dollars spent. Brokerage Services • MORE CASH PROFITS For quality education, vote "Yes" for the school 107 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. > A NETWORK OF NEW 07060 BUSINESS CONTACTS budget and vote for Thomas Taylor. Queen City Savings Brokerage Services are ottered by special arrangement with Torchmark Brokerage Services. Inc. Whether you're starting Or for more details, call (201) 757-4400 a business or expanding Polls open 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. a successful one. UTX can help! Paid for by Harrold Wolcoit 234 Golf Edge, Wcstficld, N.J. inx 373-9313 THK WKSTFIKU) (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1984- REALESTATTFoTsALf Joins Fischer Firm Bea Wissel, manager of Urges Prompt Pool Renewals Richard C. Fischer Inc.'s The time to renew and to join the Westfield Westfield office, has an- Memorial Pool is now according to Mrs. Ruth V. nounced that Judy Kaplan Hill, Director of Recreation. JUST LISTED has joined Fischer. Those members wishing to renew their pool Realtors as a sales passes should have a yellow or green background to- associate. be stamped for 1984. Those members having blue or Before entering the real any other color need to have new pictures taken. estate field Mrs. Kaplan Residents wishing to join the Memorial Pool are was a school teacher. She urged to do so as soon as possible as the pool will be graduated from Adelphi taking non-resident members starting April 6. To University and attended avoid last minute rush and long lines, the Pool Of- U.C.L.A. Her hobbies are fice in the municipal building is open from 9 a.m. to At Voter Krgisiration nl Wt-stfii-UI hciuoi tennis and sailing. Mrs. 5 p.m. and on the second and fourth Tuesday even- iiro, from left, lliirrirt Davidson, president of the Kaplan and husband Jay ings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. of every month. Signups l,<-a>
COUNTRY LIVING Sought after 3 bedroom center hall ranch featuring a 22' artists studio far enough away from the bedrooms to be used for music studio or dance April John practice area. Perfect for entertaining from the 23' living room thru the April John has joined formal dining room and 23' family room with sliding glass doors to patio Schlott Realtors as a sales and acre property in south Scotch Plains. Offered at $214,500. associate in the Westfield office. A graduate of Schlott's extensive SST raining program, she is a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP A resident of Cranford for 25 years, John is presi- Is reflected throughout this charm: dent of the Friends of ESPECIALLY FOR YOU.. .is this WESTFIELD home of- EASY TO LOVE! Offering the finest in quality and Union County College, and ing 3 BR home built in the 20's. a member of the Union fering gracious dining and living rooms, breakfast location is this Center Hall Colonial in WESTFIELD Lovingly maintained and updated. •ounty Mental Health area kitchen, utility room for added convenience, boasting cathedral ceiling foyer, fireplaced family Many extras included. Offered at Association. She is a large recreation room and workshop basement, 3 room leads to an impressive deck overlooking the member of the Board of bedrooms, lty baths and more. Don't miss this new- landscaped grounds, 4 bedrooms, V-h baths and ex- $108,000 in Fan wood. Directors of the Westfield tras! At $249,900, a delight! 233-5555 (WSF112) Community Concert ly listed home at $123,500. Call 233-5555. Association, active in the (WSF119) Junior Legue, the Garden Club of Cranford and the PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Cranford Dramatic Club. Poet to Speak SCOTCH PLAINS 356 Park Avenue "The Seven Stages of 201/322-9102 OVER 50 Woman: A Reading and lonversation with Eve SUMMIT OFFICES 322-5800 Merriam," the celebrated 361 Springfield Ave. IN THE and occasionally con- 201/277-1770 troversial poet and TRI-STATE playwright, will be held WESTFIELD Scotch Plains c; April 4 at 8 p.m. in Great 112 Elm Street AREA 350 Park Avenue Hall on Drew's 186-acre campus on Route 24. The . 201/233-5555 REALTOR' event is free to the public -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Page 9
•BT HELP WANTED GARAGE SALE Gas pumpers, full and part Giant garage and bake sale. Services U. Need What do you have CLASSIFIED time positions available. App- Collectibles, antiques, ly 9-4, Monday-Friday, Moun- clothing, glassware, furniture. that you can sell REAL ESTATE tainside Amoco, Rt. 22 E., First United Methodist Personal Color Analysis REAL ESTATE VACATION RENTAL Mountainside. Church, 1 E. Broad St., Sam Chapman 354-5419 done Individually or in groups. FOR SALE FOR RENT 3/29/1T Westfield. March 31, 10-4. 7 p.m. • 11 p.m. Make an appointment for for ready cash? Lake Wallenpaupack, 3/29/1T yourself or give an analysis as Poconos, three bedrooms and MOVING PEOPLE a gift. (Birthdays, Easter, Immediate opening Friday Big Jobs • Small Jobs WESTFIELD Furnished bed- loft, fireplace, year-round and Saturday Drop-In Center Mother's Day). Call Eleanor You can sell it fast with a person-to- Bank repossessed lot. Take room, living room, private recreation. All glass front, attendents. Must be 18 years WE MOVE PEOPLE ANV TIME Nelson, independent Consul- over payments. No money bath In private home. Mature lake view over deck. Available or older. Apply in person to Al EMPLOYMENT WANTED REASONABLE PRICES tant for BEAUTY FOR ALL person Classified ad in ... down. Guaranteed title. Pa. working woman preferred. school closing, April 13 on.Forsythe, Westfield YMCA.- SEASONS at 232-2452. References. Tel. 232-8543. Showing April 1. $175 per 3/29/1T pocono /vus. Many extras. 3/29/1T 2327 Home Engineer desires work Call Mr. Rue eves. weekend, $375 per week, $1100 3/29/1T Thursdays. 754-5410. Westfield Leader ]•800-233 8160. per month. 233-2774 after 3 p.m. °° Jackson Cleaning Service, all COMMERCIAL RENTAL Woman wanted to care for phases of house cleaning. C.J. CARPENTRY INC. SPRING BARGAIN SALE. 3/29/1T four month old Infant in our Light/heavy, your choice. 232-4407 $3000 cash. Reduced from Fanwood home. References. COUNSELING Free estimates. Call 757-2191. Additions, rooling, recreation $7000. Beautiful wooded build- DOCTOR'S OFFICE FOR SALE Own transportation. Call after 3/15/2T rooms, siding, bedrooms, kit- ing sites in Pocono AAts. Lakes 5 p.m. Full time position. chens, attics, sheetrock, re- HELP WANTED pools, tennis, clubhouse. While fully equipped, furnished of- 889-14*4. For assistance in choosing a pairs, dens, offices, painting. they last. Call Mr. Rue eves, fice space to share, near Dining room buffet, solid career, selecting a school or col- PATIOS,- STEPS; ADDI- 233-7406 forappt. 1 800-233-8160. hospital, newly decorated. All mahogany, full length at- If you are a cheerful, mature lege, or exploring leisure ac- TIONS, WATERPROOFING 3/29/5T utilities Included. Parking tached mirror, Empire period self-motivated Individual we tivities, call Cora Specht, M.A., & PAVING. CALL LOU AT No lob Too Small ot loo Large available. 267-2555. (1870} $500. 374-8241. would like you to join our staff. M S. Ed., at Career and Leisure 750-3762, BETWEEN 4:00 3/1/9T NEW OR EXPERIENCED 3/1/5T 3/29/IT Our friendly Westfield perl- Horizons. 2320389. AND 9:00. REAL ESTATE odontal office needs an ex- 3/15/4T REAL ESTATE VACATION RENTAL perienced competent hyglen- 3/22/2T FOR RENT Exercycle, old, needs rubber 1st, part time starting In May. Hilton Head, S.C. on pedals, $15. Call 232-0727. 233-9370. SALES PEOPLE SAVE! Rent direct from 3/29/2T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE owner. Fully furnished luxury 3/29/1T INSTRUCTION We believe that any sales associate worth hiring is Martha's Vineyard, Mass. three bedroom, 3VJ bath villa. New, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house Near Marriott. Pool, beach, WANTED Tutoring; reading, math in worth his or her own desk! We believe in limiting with deck, washer, dryer, FREE tennis, nine golf Secretary for Westfield law your home. Ten years ex- SHACMMAXON DRIVE Colonial in the most beautiful condi- the number of sales people on staff to insure dishwasher and many extras, courses. Perfect (or 1-3 COLOR PORTABLE firm. Call 232-0292. perienced remedial teacher. near South Beach. Weekends, couples or large family. Wanted to buy, any condition. 3/15/TF M.A. degree. 272-5315. tion. Transferred owner has rebuilt this four bedroom, Vh bath each a higher portion of the business, and sub- weekly, 654-4945 Paradise for $725 a week. Call 753-7333 days, *6* 74»4 3/29/1T home. Kitchen has been extended and completely modernized 3/1W2T eves. sequent higher income. (Our figures are 376-8568. (18' x 14') opening with sliding glass door leading to a new 3/1/TF "A/9/TF. available). redwood 20' deck. Very spacious living room with fireplace, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE den, 17' dining room. Four bedrooms, walk up storage attic of- We believe that training should be personal and fering plenty of room'for future bedroom expansion. Finished individual, and done "on the job". basement play room, with wet bar, laundry, storage. Easy distance to schools, shopping, station. No need for that second We have a commission schedule that is quite ad- car in this location. Deep lot. Just listed. $157,500- vantageous. We have immediate prospects for Richard C Fischer Inc., Realtors EICHT MOM split level down the street from one of you, and of course, a desk of your own. evening phones: WESTFIELD OFFICE evtnini phones: Westfield's grade schools. Three second floor bedrooms, two 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 baths plus a grade level fourth bedroom, 22' family room, We are a 55 year old company, founded and Ingrid D'Amanda Marion Lavy COUNTRY SQUIRE LIVING laundry, another bath. 2 car attached garage, wide 200' depth operated on the principal that quality of service 233-6523 233-6881 lot. The grounds need work but it is a lot of house for and personnel is of prime importance. Dot Fowler J120.000.- Chris Quatrone If you are serious about a real estate career, 232-7106 BE/UITIFUU.Y maintained colonial split level with spacious "277-6981 -please give me a call for a confidential interview. Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker family room addition. Five first floor rooms including two 2330577 232-3074 bedrooms and bath for one floor living, then another second HANK FRIEDRICHS, PRESIDENT Georgia Lekas floor bedroom and space for a fourth room, another bath. Vera Tershakovec Fireplace, patio, basement, air conditioned. Sound Westfield 654-4560 233-1728 area. $126,500.- Bea Wissel Sue Bonstflin H, Clay Friedrichsjnc. Manager 232-0773 Anne Mone 232-0300 REALTORS-EST. 1927 1 753-4047 Lovely home in Move-in condition. 4 Bedrooms, 2 /? baths, new kitchen, screened porch off dining room. 233 North Ave., E. Westfield Spread upon 1 acre, this home enjoys bright sunny rooms with easy living conveniences on a winding Scotch "Where quality - not quantity is important" Plains Street. $169,900 EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: WhHth«UM/534-41*S Fischer WMMMUM 1)4-4021 S43C577 20 MOSrtCT.WfSTFIELD. N J WnMnctwi «MM00 Summit 177*777 L. Dean Johnson. Jr. 53? *78« Louise B. Johnson I1I-03O2 Weslfield ••thins RMc* 7M-I424 WnHhM ajJ-004* Will lam McMeekan 2a?54&8' RuthSninney 3JI-7187 322-7700 MirtlmvHi* 3M-33SO ••rfcttay H.tftiU 4MM00 Roy Smith J33W71 Barbara Byron ?32WMO ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Certificate PROGRAM mvUI wVi" ol you* prOpftf W» t* pftytttH tot you Una CCtl « &Nfl»t«yi. 7WJ Mrvrc* tariff MfrU ymi « tftrvrmvwfl in* martrI rt/u« PLUSH AS A PALACE SCOTCH PLAINS — Where everyone wants to live — but few have the chance. Custom ranch SPACIOUS AND BRIGHT located on a cul-de-sac Circular drive. Red brick NEW! NEW! NEW! SCOTCH PLAINS — This 7 room ranch offers a construction with inviting recessed entrance way. SCOTCH PLAINS — brick and frame colonial free and easy lifestyle, center hall entry, 23.5' liv- BIRD WATCHER'S PARADISE DOCTOR, LAWYER, LAND LOVER Center hall, gracious living areas. Wall to wall, awaits the discriminating buyer whose family can ing room with fireplace, dining room, 23' family SCOTCH PLAINS — Pond, pool and privacy on SCOTCH PLAINS — Be the first to inspect this glamorous parquet and carefree ceramic tile benefit from the spacious 5 bedroom, 3'A bath room. Kitchen updated with loads of cabinets, 3 1.7 acres formally an old orchard. Chalet type superb colonial. Immaculately kept. Circular drive floors. Four luxurious bedrooms, lavish baths, surroundings. A circular stone driveway. 2 car at- bedroms, 2V» baths, this one owner home has ranch of stone and brick. Fireplace in the living leads to an impressive double entry. Spacious 4 family room with marble fireplace. Custom kitchen tached garage and a brick family room fireplace had lots of TLC, plus a 4 year old in ground pool room, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in family bedroom, 2Vi bath design with raised hearth, with barbeque and appliance center. Begin a add to this home's fine qualities. $195,000.00 set on a very private 1 acre lot. All this offered at room. Three bedrooms, 2'/s baths and a country brick fireplace. Southside sensation. Offered at leisurely room-to-room tour ol this remarkabale W-8911 $207,000.00 W-9063 kitchen. $195,000.00 W-9157 $199,900.00 W-9190 home today. S375.000.00 W-9197 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 2016547777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. IDEAL FAMILY HOME Weichert PRISTINE STARTER HOME CONTEMPORARY JEWEL WYCHWOOD AREA SCOTCH PLAINS — Located on a quiet street. WESTFIELD — Beautiful multi-level contem- WESTFIELO — Sunny, 4 bedroom. 2 bath CHARMING Five rooms, garage, full basement with private of- porary situated on lovely landscaped lot. including home boasts extra large living room, dining room, WESTFIELD — Immaculate 9 room colonial with fice. Home completely central air conditioned. 930 square feet of deck space. This home eat-in kitchen, finished basement with bar, 2 car maintenance free siding features 6 bedrooms, Realtors Available June 15. Priced to sell at S89.000.00 boasts a custom country kitchen, family room, garage, lovely lot with large patio and gas grill. modern eat-in kitchen, with dishwasher, garbage W-9222 sun room, great room. 2 lireplaces plus many Close to transportation and shopping. Immaculate disposal and sell cleaning stove and formal dining WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 new extras. $1 95.000.00 W-9216 move-in condition. $159,900.00 W-9185 room. Located on 100x125 fenced in lot. with 3 62 Offices Throughout the WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 car garage. Convenient to shopping and transpor- tation. $1 23.900.00 W-9167 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777 All off erings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' Lto TIIK WESTHKU) (N.J.) LKAOKR, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984- REATESTATFFOR SALE _ R»L ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft -fc 34 tjeorii 8>erutntj Area >, oAlan Johnston*. rt- ECKHART •* Inc. REALTOR ASSOCIATES 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & Bischoflf REALTORS CARE TO INDULGE 233-2222 in the finer things of life? Such as ... 10 4* generous sized rooms, 5ji bedrooms, 2 full 4i CUSTOM EXECUTIVE SPLIT baths, window seaf^A^rooms, leaded glass and diamond [Wed windows, lots of warm Just listed custom built home in lovely Lawrence Avenue area of Mountainside, v Large gallery entry foyer to spacious family room with Brazilian rosewood panel- •£ chestnut woodwork. If this appeals to you... ling, wet bar and white marble fireplace. Billiard room, large living room, dining 0 come see! Asking $178,500. room, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. $187,500 41 EVERYTHING DONE FOR YOU "move right in" Colonial in Fanwood offers a living room with fireplace, dining room with CHARMING CENTER HULL COLONIAL UNDER CONSTRUCTION i BEDROOMS • IVI BATHS • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM attractive, built-in cabinetwpacious panelled ULTRA MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN One large, luxurious center hall colonial on pretty BASEMENT REC ROOM • ON A QUIET CIRCLE family room and a Jff&jwflew custom kitchen. LET US SHOW YOU TODAY $149,500 Dudley Avenue. In keeping with its older neighbors Three large bedrrjorns, \\h baths, central air, this house will have a traditional look and it will be lovely enclosed yard and much more. Ask- set back just right on the 100 x 200 ft. lot. ing $124,900. 4* Inside floor plan is excellent with spacious family QUIET COUNTRY! 4* room with fireplace and a beautiful 19 ft. kitchen and separate laundry room. Four bedrooms, 2Vi TASTE THE GOOD LIFE Spacious and modern home in levels set on a beautiful secluded acre in south . baths, gas heat, central air conditioning and a two Scotch Plains with inground pool and professional landscaping. Large living room car attached garage. Stop by our office to see the and dining room, modern kitchen, large family room plus recreation room, 4 4* plans. in this lovely newer Colonial on almost Vi acre : bedrooms, 214 baths, central air. $229,000 ' , " ~ ....I? car garage. May we show you? Ask- Be the first one in this beautiful, secluded 20 x 40 swimming pool on the 4th of July. The pool is just a ing $169,900. few steps from the multi-paned family room with this lovely Wychwood Colonial. WARM AS A SMILE Central air conditioning, lots of wall-to-wall carpeting and all window treatments are included. This lovely Colonial will captivate you the mo- Located across the street from the 15th fairway of INDIAN FOREST Echo Lake Country Club. EXCELLENT TWO-FAMILY HOME ment you enter. Lovingly cared for and 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS • IDEAL MOTHER DAUGHTER $198,500. AND/OR INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! tastefully decorated, it offers 7 well propor- w< Gorgeous 9 year old center hall colonial in top Westfield location. Large living WHY NOT LET US SHOW YOU TODAY $132,500 room, formal dining room, first floor library plus huge family room with wet bar tioned rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and *** area. Fabulous gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. $325,000 enclosed porcrLjJrt^wiwflcIs charm with its Thinking of Selling? built in cabinets and bookshelves, The park- BARRETT & CRAIN Call us for a Complimentary 1 like rear yard is beautiful in any season and "» ^> s REALTORS ^ '- '- Market Analysis of Your. Home provides a proper setting for this jewel of a WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) home. Asking $142,500. Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 Betty Humiston 232-6298 Karen Allen 272-9568 Nanc 8regman 233-8047 Mary McEnerney, G.R.I... .232-5491 AREA OVER 2000 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES All of these homes were listed and sold within FOR (Evenings only i BetzaBischoff THRU-OUT THE U.S. Dwight F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOU! a matter of days. Why not call us if you'd like Lucille A. Gehriein 232 789A ' Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232 .4808 Harriet Lifson 279-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9294 an accurate evaluation on your home? WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll. ECKHART .233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Helen Baker, GRI o54 3756 Caryl Lewis.. .233-6316 ASSOCIATES, INC: Jean Thomas Massard 233 6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI. CRS. .232-9394 Lois E. Beraer 654-5873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS * REALTORS • J WesHield-Mountainside-Scotch Plains-Fanwood Somerset County & Vicinify-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. ,_„ ^ WESTFIELD, N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233 2250 £«>" 233-2222 Relocating' Call us today You II see why we 'e your best choice in town and Aon Allen Evenings only Wary Encn OBnye 233-I0JI Evening Phones Vlrj-lnla Krone Ain Panpas B69-6G27 out o! town too Inge H Jaensch Relocation Director U'S Atan Evffson F Pea*SBII 23?-6798 Constance Davis 232)055 Gtni' M. Hall W. Merrill Cnlvliiimcr '.'.'.'.'.'. IVTURJ J33-O59I 8aroafa Smith 232-3683 f-hr.rlt.ltCharlollnc L'.....lKovak. *.WJ£M 1 rj^jji National Relocation "•}+ t-» • '"".if i' Torx'i ZJJ-U'S Deuns Sweeney 232 3269 Kirk Smith 232-2220 2JJ.J277 Pat Width 2320110 Doris M. Molimu.. 233-1269 Uiyil Counseling Center Mary I.ciu Gray MW,L.SCM«P.,IJ Ban Bischofi 2331422 A.R. (Al) Ml*.. Waller E. Kckharl -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 29,1984 Page 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE t H ! \ TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. •".» <.• •.; y -• .-.•• .-.- ..• o o o c *> •'> COO REALTORS UPDATED This Westfield home, completely updated, boasts an ultra modern kitchen with breakfast nook, a fireplace and book-shelves in the livingroom, a ceiling fan in the family-sized diningroom, den, three bedrooms, I1/? modern baths and carpeting thru-out. Fresh paint outside, aluminum combination storms and screens and professionally landscaped plot. If $121,000. is within your price range, don't miss it. \ H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS *Esi i»27 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Connie Burke gwJjNjP" .Augusta Elliott Hank Frledrlchs Katharine Boothe NEW LISTING Lillian Goss Polly Anna Oavls Su,an D|nan M|||on w,ck ElteabBlh Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Plcclrollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore STONELEIGH PARK Home ol the Courtesy Truck o Distinctive, remarkably spacious center hall colonial home on quiet circular street convenient In Westfield people help people - the United Way! Q to all schools & walking distance to .town. 28' living room w/fpl, family size dining room, —* modern kit w/large brk room, 7 bedrooms, 3& baths, plus 3 room suite on 1st floor ideal for mother/daughter or entertainment area. Extras include meticulously maintained property, g new 3 zone gas heat and a complete studio apt over 3 car garage. A lifetime home in a 3 beautiful setting and one you'll be proud to own. Call today for your personal tour. 289,000 CM North - South East or West • . We Offer Complete Wherever You're Going- Reaj £state Servjce TRANSFER LOCATION COOPOVmON As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your interests to his community. Famiiles find TRANSLO members to be of Inavaluabie help In every aspect of establishing themselves in their new home town. CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 « NEW LISTING CM BRIGHTWOOD AVE. Charming & spacious center hall colonial home in popular northside neighborhood includes 25" living room w/fpl, attractive dining room & modern kitchen w/sunny breakfast room. Five CM bedrooms (23' master) 3 baths, new deck overlooking deep rear yard & convenient to everything. Location makes this home just the place for your family to call home. Since this is our first ad I would suggest an early call. 186,500 WESTFIELD •* JUST LISTED •* An impressive Tudor where Sunshine lives]. A winding brick walk guides you to the wrap around porch . . . The living room's fireplace is backed by a second fireplace In the tile floored family room ... A third fireplace warms the master bedroom suite that includes a dressing room, bath and study . . . Four more bedrooms and IVi baths ... A butler's pantry/breakfast room connects Ihe largo modern kitchen and the formal dining room . . . Double garage on the deep grounds . . • You'll love the location! Asking $295,000. , Evening Phones Warren Rorden Carol Keller Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Sandy Milter Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr, 654-6666 Genoveva- Smith - 233-2140 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Joan Colletti - 925-6498 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 INC. Gedrge Cisneros Ruth Stilwell Ann Ribardo Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 436 South Ave. Janet Witzel - 233-8067 CM Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Westfield Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 44 Elm Street (corner Qulmby) Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated CM CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2i CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 12 THE WKSTHULl) (N.J.) l.KADKK. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 Mrs. Edward J. Boyle Town Tab Mary Herman Boyle, 87, Downey of Red Bank; died Friday, March 23, at sister, Hannah McGorry o ICodtirHjed Uoni page one| OBITUARIES her home. Allentown, Pa.; tw Mrs. Boyle was born in brothers, Vincent Herma authorized the town to sell East Mauchchunk, Pa., of Allentown, Pa. an Peter Pinto To Wed In April Hadassah Art Show Opens This Weekend String Quartet To Perform April 8 Leon P. Hennes of Minnesota has an- Opening this week-end is nounced the engagement of his daughter, the 26th Annual Art Show The fourth concert of the Amy Puls, to Dr. Peter J. Pinto of and Sale of the Greater Westfield Symphony's in- Houston, Texas. Dr. Pinto is the son of Westfield Chapter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinto of Westfield. augural season is schedul- Hadassah and Meira ed for Sunday, April 8, and The bride-to-be is presently interning Group of Hadassah, at will feature a performance at Texas Chiropractic College in Temple Emanu-El, 756 by their own String Pasadena, Texas. East Broad Street, West- Quartet. The concert will Dr. Pinto is a graduate of Westfield field. Fine art will be dis- begin at 7:30 p.m. at the High School and Texas Chiropractic Col- played in a variety of Presbyterian Church in lege. He also attended the University of media by world-renowned Westfield. Arizona. He holds a doctorate degree, is artists as well as those now The String Quartet is a member of the TCC Knights of the gaining prominence. The made up of the four prin- Round Table, and was awarded the title show, to be previewed on cipal string players of the of "Diplomat" by the National Board of Saturday evening, March Westfield Symphony Or- Chiropractic Examiners. He is a 31 at a Champagne Party chestra. member of the American Chiropractic for sponsors, patrons, Peter Winograd, Association and the Texas Chiropractic benefactors, philan- violinist, is the orchestra's Association, and is currently working thropists and humani- concertmaster and has ap- with the Bellaire Chiropractic Clinic in tarians, will be open to the Hadassah Art Show coordinators are: (I to r) Tassie peared with critical ac- Houston. public on Sunday, April 1 Becker, Marilyn Napack, Karen Rose, Marilynne claim as soloist with sym- The Westfield Symphony String Quartet, who will be The wedding date has been set for from 1 p.m."to 10 p.m.; Ford. Not present for the photo is EUen Winetsky. phony orchestras performing in concert on Sunday, April 8 at the April 15. Dr. Peter Pinto and Amy Puls Monday and Tuesday, throughout New York, New Presbyterian Church. April 2 and 3, from 12 noon Jersey, and Connecticut. Susan Bockus Plans July Wedding to 10 p.m. and Wednesday, Heidenberg; (from New of art in the show. He is a recent graduate of April 4 from 12 noon to 6 Jersey) — Phyllis In addition to having the the Juilliard School of chamber musician and as Mozart's "Sinfonia Concer- Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Bockus, Jr. of p.m. Bogdenoff, Brown-Kane, opportunity to view and Music, where he was a soloist, and was the string tante" with Peter Westfield have announced the engage- The show will include the Graphic Image, Korn- purchase art, visitors to scholarship student of the winner of the Quebec Na- Winograd. Hedlund's ment of their daughter Susan Mary, to works of such international bluth, L and M and Raye the show may avail famed Dorothy DeLay. tional Music Competition many musical associations Michael Allen Brown of Palo Alto, Calif. artists and sculptors as Landis. themselves of special Winograd is the 1982 win- in 1971. She is currently include the New York Mr. Brown is a son of Mrs. Terry Brown Agam, Robert Dash (who Individual artists and features arranged by thener of the prestigious concertmaster of the New Philharmonic, the New of Austin, Tex. and Mr. Clement Brown has been commissioned to sculptors exhibiting in- committees. Throughout Paganini Competition of York String Ensemble and Jersey Ballet, the Spoleto of Houston, Tex. The wedding is to take do a limited edition litho- clude Will Barnet, Budd the show, "Le Petit Cafe" the Aspen Music Festival has also been playing in (Italy) Festival, and con- place in July. graph for all sponsors, Hopkins, Adolph Konrad, will be open for light lun- and, in January of this Broadway's "Dreamgirls" cert- accompanist for such Miss Bockus is a graduate of Westfield benefactors, philan- Alexander Farnham, ches between the hours of year, won the national since its opening. artists as Shirley Bassey, High School and the University of Ver- hropists and humani- Henry Gasser, Don Bloom, 12 noon and 2 p.m. (except Bryan Young Artists' Com- Mel Tonne, and Diana mont. tarians of the show), Miro, Arthur Glickman, Riva for Sunday, April 1) and for petition in Raleigh, N.C. Violist Michael Stewart Ross. Mr. Brown was graduated magna cum Vasarely, Soyer, Sloane, Helfond, Jean Schon- home-baked cake and cof- Violinist Katherine Cash and cellist Barbara laude from Harvard College where he Avery, Moore, Picasso and walter, Hella Barlin, fee until closing. has also been principal se- Hedlund have also held The String Quartet will was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. many others. Rueben Karol, Natalie All proceeds from this cond violinist with the New principal positions with the perform Mozart's G Major Miss Bockus and her fiance expect to Among the galleries Becker, Pern Dunn, Betty Annual Art Show and Sale Jersey Symphony. She has New Jersey Symphony. Quartet, the Debussy receive masters in business administra- represented in the show Stoppel, William Coombs, go to furthering the work of done extensive touring of Stewart, a resident of Quartet, and Brahms' c tion degrees from the Stanford Universi- are: (from New York) — Pat Denman, Helen Frank, Hadassah in medical, child the United States, Canada, Cranford, received his minor Quartet. Tickets will ty Graduate School of Business in June. Aris, Borgenicht, B.L.D. Bea Lewis and William welfare, youth rescue, Europe, and Russia as training in chamber music be available at the door or ,td., Brooke Alexander, Gorman. There are 75 in- education and community from Robert Marcellus and can be purchased in ad- Hirshl and Adler, Touch- dividual artists' in all and projects in Israel and the Lynn Harrell. He was seen vance at Jeannette's Gift stone, A.C.A. and Lillian approximately 1,000 pieces United States. as soloist with the Shop and Rorden Realty in Ethnic Fest At UCC Westfield Symphony last Westfield or The Book Susan Bockus W. Wagon November playing Barn in Mountainside. Library Friends Sponsor Opera Group A 25-member committee Dinner Dance is planning the Inter- Area music lovers may from the library to Lincoln dividual tickets. Payment national Festival to be held still join the opera group Center is provided at a for the subscription is due at Union County College's sponsored by the Friends nominal cost. It is possible in April and payment for Saturday Cranford Campus on Sun- of the Westfield Memorial to share the series ticket the seven bus trips is due in Welcome Wagon will day, April 8 from 1 to 8 Library for the 1984-85 with a friend and thus late summer. celebrate 25 years of serv- p.m., it was announced to- season. The Wednesday divide the cost. The For more information ing Westfield this Saturday day by Dr. Adrienne evening subscription series Friends also provide a contact Mrs. Lauritsen in by holding a dinner dance Hawley of Westfield, coor- consists of seven operas stand-by list of people Westfield or inquire at the at the Summit Suburban dinator of the Modern Merlin Olsen and round-trip bus service waiting to purchase in- adult circulation desk in Hotel in Summit. Past and Languages Department the library. present members (and and.advisor to the Inter- husbands) will meet for national Cultural Ex- CPR Session At cocktails at 6 p.m., follow- change (ICE), which is "A ed by a roast beef dinner. sponsoring the event. EASTER Overlook The music for the evening will be provided by the Joe bunch Overlook Hospital will "Homes and Harmony — A House Tour with Music The third annual FILL A BASKET Massa Band. Festival, which will in- offer J> three-and-one-half Activities this week in- will take place on Sunday, April 8, from 2-5 p.m. hour cardiopulmonary Ticketholders will visit four homes in Westfield and clude a variety of ethnic clude: food, entertainers, arts and offunT .CANDY, resuscitation (CPR) Monday Afternoon bridge Scotch Plains and listen to music by local musicians. course on Tuesday, April Pictured above are, from left to right, Ginny Seabrook, crafts demonstration See your FTD® Florist t Joanne Bifani's. Call chief hostess and provider of refreshments at one of booths, and artifact 24 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in larolyn Giglio to join. for a bunch of nature's sunniest the auditorium. The course the houses, Teresa Whitahead, publicity, and Mary displays from various Tuesday morning bridge countries, is being is open to the public, and meets at Cynthia O'Con- Bannigan, organizer of this annual event. The tour will daisies. BARTONS CANDY FOR PASSOVER anyone over the age of 14 is benefit Abendmusik, a society dedicated to the playing presented this year in con- nor's home. For informa- junction with the College's ' Established 1921 encouraged to attend this on call Anne Ronsin. of Baroque music in authentic style. Tickets are CARDS AND GIFTS class to learn the life- available from Rorden Realty, 44 Elm Street, and 50th Anniversary Cele- Tuesday afternoon bridge bration, according to McEwen Flowers FREE GIFT WRAPPING saving technique of CPR. from St. Paul's Church Office, 414 East Broad Street, meets at 12:30. Call Westfield. Michael Hughes of Union, 501 drove St. at Westfield Ave. Madeline Reagan for president of 'ICE and To register or for further lostess information. Westfield • 232-1142 information, interested festival chairperson, as Jean net te's Gift Shop Book Discussion group Colonial Dames Hold well as part of the College's Free OK-The-Street Front Door Parking persons may call the meets Tuesday evening at 227 E. Broad Street hospital. Community College Week Hostess will be Vivian Open House. Send your thoughts with special &* care." Westfield • 232-1072 Vewmark.Book for discus- Ancestral Program Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot sion will be "One Hundred Open Thursday Kvcning Til 9 P.M. "What government is best? fears of Solitude" by Mar- Lady Elizabeth Carteret Bjerklie and Mrs. Edwin That which teaches us to |uez. Call Martha HAG HKADQUAKTKKS OK WKSTKIKU) govern ourselves." -Goethe Chapter Colonial Dames W. Fairbanks will be the ieyerlein to join this XVII Century will meet in co-hostesses. Members roup. Westfield at the home of should bring a sandwich. Wednesday afternoon' Mrs. A. Donald Green on NOUVELLE ridge will play at Carol Thursday, March 29, at 11 The program will be YOU'LL AGREE... every talliet's Call Una Price. a.m. Mrs. Joseph P. "Know Your Ancestors." spring wardrobe should IRA Real Estate include at least one pair nvestment Seminar 26th ANNUAL ^i& of these! A bright new The Merrill Lynch office HADASSAH ART SHOW AND SALE ^ n Westfield will hold a free Collective Art. Sculpture sling in soft leather on seminar to discuss real Photography and Portfolio >state limited partnerships fashion's newest black "or retirement and regular April 1 April 2 & 3 April 4 wedge heel. nvestment accounts. 1-10 p.m. Noon-10 p.m. Noon-6 p.m. The seminar will be held t the Merrill Lynch office TEMPLE EMANU-EL t 195 Elm St. Thursday, 756 East Broad Street \pril 5, at 8 p.m. Reserva- Westfield. New Jersey Turn your beautiful Diamond Stud Earrings or joyce tions may be made with Diamond Pendant into a wardrobe of diamond David Rehrer at the Admission S1.50 Senior Citizens 75' Students free jewelry...with a jacket...or two...chosen from WperfiplH nffino our striking new collection of 14 Karat Gold enhancers. Come in now and let us show you how you can have more enjoyment from your fine diamond jewelry. Since this is on addition that you simply put on or take off, with no CTFIRM-UP structural change to your existing jewelry, the possibilities are almost without limit! In Spring Camel, Dove, Grey, Red GET YOUR JEWELRY WARDROBE and White READY FOR SPRINGI Mon. 10 AM STOP IN NOW... Sat. 10:30 AM 4 Tuesday j Thursdays SEE OUR BRAND NEW COLLECTION 10 AM & 6:30 PM FOR Mon. 6:30 PM %0 AM & 10:45 AM Thursday • Saturdays YOUR Zclla, S42. Tues. 8:15 PM 10 AM & 6:10 PM Thurs. 8:00 PM J9AM& 9:45 AM 8 Wks., 16 Classes J 8 Wks. DIAMONDS 8 48 8 Wks. onceaweck *24 Jl once-a-week 8 Wks. twlceaweck *40 3| $40 CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF APRIL 2nd OUIMBY at CENTRAL,WESTFIELD To Register: OPEN DAILY 233-5678 The Yvette Dance Studio 10 I., 5 . Major Credit Open Daily 9-5:30 276-3539 TIIDHS. 10 la Cards Honored Thurs. eve. 'til 9:00 118 Walnut Ave., Cranford Cluwd Wed. P*8* M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY. MAKCH 29,19M Melissa Melloun Releases Album Y Announces Adult Classes Melissa Melloan, formerly of Westfield, has Both "Life Patterns' The Westfield YWCA is community calendar... made her recording debut and a previous album by offering a new class en McCk'llen stem from the titled, "What Will I Do as vocalist in a new young musician's indepen cassette release, "Life dant study at Hampshire With The Rest of My Life" The Community Events Calendar includes Patterns: Music of the College in the use of sound beginning on Tuesday events which are open to the public and which Five Elements." and music for healing. "I Aprils, 9:30- 11 a.m. at the are scheduled for the week following publication. The unusual album, with found that, although there Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark Information should be limited to the event, the music composed by were people doing ex- St. sponsoring organization, date, lime and place. Melissa's college cellent work in this area Cora Specht, of Career Submissions must be in (he Leader office by 5 classmate, Sam Me- none had as ye( devised a and Leisure Horizons will p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- Clellan, has been well- system for understanding lead participants in life- munity Events Calendar." received both as entertain- to see if this could be planning based on in- done." dividual interests, skills Sunday: Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain ment and as a healing tool. and leisure inventories. Melissa, who is the In working toward her Ave, 2 - 5 p.m.; this week's demonstrations in- This six session course clude open-hearth cooking and needlework. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. degree at Hampshire Col- will cover areas relating to George Melloan of lege, Melissa created a Monday: Planning Board meeting, 8 p.m. Westfield, appeared in series of concerts spanning decision-making, self- Municipal Building. assessment, values Tuesday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. school district election. many musicals and con- her own works, a wide clarification, interest certs while a student at Melissa Meliocm repertoire of world music, Cora Specht — College Women's Club meeting, Methodist programs of avant-garde testing, leisure exploration Church Fellowship Hall, 8:15 p.m.; speaker is Westfield High School and with Quaking Crass, and goal setting and sang with local choirs. poetry-(healer-music col improvisation and modern limited but a few places re Dr. J. Abend, nutritionist. classical compositions by evaluation. There are still Charlie Brown (Rick Constantino) and Shroeder (Greg — Young Adults Singles Club, ages 19 to 30 Now living in 13r.il- leotjve, and manages the some openings for this main open. This nine week tleboro, Vt., she is a restaurant's music series visiting composers. She Pryor) discuss the meaning of life in the WHS produc- meets weekly at 8:30 p.m. at the Westfield also sang leads in two class and YW membership class will focus on issue: tion of'Your're a Good Man Charlie Brown"; theplay YWCA, 220 Clark St. Club sponsors an informal member of the Common She recently staged and s required. Ground cooperative sang in the "Molly Melloai; operas and a chamber relevant to group par opens April 4. social gathering and volleyball game. piece. She collaborated ticipants. Joanne Sherman restaurant there. She per- St. Patrick's Day Gala" ir Openings are still forms regularly in the area Braltk'biiro. with Sam McClelliin in her R.N., M.S., final concert. available for the trip to psychotherapist and facul "...Charlie Brown" Slated For Wheaton Village with a ty member at Seton Hal Both she and McClellan tour of the Glass Factory studied the healing force of College of Nursing is Ihi April Opening PARTY RENTALS music wilh Randall Mc- and Museum of Glass group leader. SILVER • CHINA • CRYSTAL Clellan (no relation), a pro- followed by a visit to by SueEllen Hayden citing because the show is LINENS • TABLES- CHAIRS fessor at Hampshire who Smithville Village and Mothers in the seventl WHS's spring musical, your very own, making all DANCE FLOORS lunch at the Smithville Inn. month of pregnancy ma> "You're a Good Man the big decisions. Also, has recently written a book enroll in childbirth classes PAPER S PLASTIC PAHTY GOODS on music and healing. Charlie Brown," will be working with a small cast- A new discussion and beginning on Saturday performed on April 4, 5, 6, PROMPT DELIVERY S PICKUP\ Copies of the "Life Pat- April 7. This Lamaz six people- is better terns" cassette, released support group "Surviving and 7 at B p.m. in the high because you can get to CONSULTANTS AYAILAUl£ The Loss Of A Relation- course will cover exercise school auditorium. by Spirit Records, arc on nutrition, breathing and know the individual and it IMt ale at the Music Staff in ship" wilt begin on Mon- This year, however, makes it easier to see their day, April 2, 8 -9:30 pm at relaxation techniques there are some noticeable Weslfield. Melissa expects R.N. Judy Hall, a certified ability." o star! recording a new St" Paul's Episcopal differences in the play for- Cast member Rick Church on Broad Street in childbirth instructor wil album with McClellan conduct the class. mat in comparison to Costantino explained that STOP soon. Westfield, Class size is previous WHS shows. For although most people tend 719 Cenbal Am., Weslfield instance, this year two to think that "Charlie ...Call ui, lor tttt' best wltu litm Open Mon.Sat. till 5:30 P.M. separate casts have been Brown" is a children's ol part} supphry and acrrssurtcs Rummage Sale At 232-3150 selected and each cast will play, there is really a lot of miNtiiiMiiMir ainni NKME Art School To Expand perform two evening meaning or 'food for Si. Paul's shows. thought' behind it. "It Planning the 9th Annual Northern New Jersey Anti- Student directors Steve shows the pursuit of hap- ques Show and Sale are, left to right, Mia Anderson, Thanksto public interest School in Westfield and has The Episcopal Chur- General Chairman, Susan Arnold and Dorothy Daman NEED IT? RENT IT!...a/?d Save.' chwomen of St. Paul's Dietz and Julie Tucker piness and acceptance he Christine Loeber ten years of teaching ex- each have their own with of Westfield, members of the Newark Academy • Bads A Crfbs Church, 414 East Broad St., through a child's eyes." Children's Art School, 045 perience in the Scotch which to work. Alice Greenberg feels, Mothers' Association; the three are displaying a 19th • M«dlcat Equipment Westfield, announce their Century tea caddy from Catherine Blair of Summit, • Ftoot & Carpet Cere Roosevelt St., Westfield, Plains - Fanwood district. Both Steve and Julie "It's a good experience to has been growing steadily; Also new to the staff is annual Spring Rummage which will be one of the antiques on display at the • Coniraciors Equipment Sale to be held on FYi, April have different directing work with the student • Powar & Hand Tools he increasing number of Mathew Fritz, a graduate Show. The event will be held on April 6, 7, and S at G from 9:30 a.m. to G p.m. techniques, styles, and uni- directors, because there is • Audio Visual Equipment students has necessitated of the School of Visual Arts Newark Academy at 9lSouth Orange Ave., Livingston. and Sat., April 7 from 9:30 que interpretations of the no age gap, and it's easier • Lawn & Garden expansion of the school's in New York. Fritz is assis- musical based on the to communicate with kids • Painting A Plumbing taff. a.m. to noon. There will be • Exercise Equipment tant studio instructor at the Charles Schultz comic your own age." School of Visual Arts and a jewelry, household goods, Newark Academy Hosts • AutomoiivB Accessories toys, and white elephants, strip. Because of these dif- Both casts agree that Moving & Towing Mrs. Loeber's assistants freelance designer. ferences, the two plays, cast input is vital and that Camping Gear as well as clothing and ac- Antique Show nclude Mrs. Sherry although they contain the the directors are doing a cessories for men, women A working exhibit of Col- Woodruff, a graduate of The school offers a varie- and children. The Botique same music and script, are good job. Also, they have will be offered for a THE 781 Central Ave. airleigh Dickinson ty of artistic approaches like two completely dif- found that the lighting, onial artisans is a feature nominal fee. "Since 1983 Table, including antiques, of the Ninth Annual Nor- (Coiner ol Grave SI.) University with a B.S. in for children age three to will be available on Fri- ferent shows. music, and acting must all was the bicentennial of BENIvlLL Wnstlleld ducation. Woodruff seventeen. Understanding Julie explained, "Direc- come together as one in thern New Jersey Antiques flight, we feel it is ap- Op.n Mon.-SH. I »M-« PM day. Please use the Show and Sale sponsored STORE eaches art at the the use of various media auditorium entrance on St. ting is not just staging a order to put on a show. propriate to demonstrate SERVING HOME t INDUSTRY 232-8811 by the Mothers' Associa- hristopher Academy and creativity is stressed. Paul St. show, but creating a Cast members include what was going on in the positive atmosphere to Rick Constantino and tion of Newark Academy in air at the time the objects work in. As the director, I Steve Schwartz as Charlie Livingston, April 6 through in our antiques show were must give my cast a cer- Brown; Greg Pryor and 8. new and current." said tain amount of motivation. Bill McSalis as Schroder; A blacksmith, lace Mia Andersen, Antiques I have seen a tremendous Amy Brown and Amanda makers, quilters, weavers Show General Chairman. growth in my cast as they Tesoriero as Lucy; Marc and basketmakers will The Antiques Show and are learning to consider Acito and Dan Zimmer- demonstrate their crafts Sale is a major fund-raiser each character's per- man as Linus; Natalie Hay during the afternoon hours for Newark Academy, an sonality." ' * and Alice Greenberg as of the show which will be independent day school Steve added that, Patty; and Sue Wood and open Friday, April 6,1 to 9 enrolling 470 students in VOTE "Directing is really ex- Eve Yohalem as Snoopy. p.m., Saturday, April 7, grades 7 through 12. The noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday, Mothers' Association April 8, noon to 5 p.m. donates the proceeds to Malcolm Forbes is benefit the Scholarship donating his hot-air balloon Fund and special pro- for Saturday afternoon. As grams unique to Newark Christopher Columbus is said to have had blond hair. an added attraction, rides Academy. NOW Sponors Health/Sexuality Talk Joyce Barry, a health fessionals,.and how to com- and sexuality consultant municate sexual informa- ambassador will speak and answer tion comfortably to SERVICES questions at a meeting of children. the Westfield Area Chapter During the question and PHONE 233 0003 of the National Organiza- answer period, topics of • •Mi SOUTH AVENUE, WKKT. WESTIIELD, tion For Women at 8 p.m. specific interest such as NEW JCHS»:V on Monday, April 9 at the newest contraceptives, 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Queen City Savings And sexually transmitted infec- Loan Association, 206 tions and other health- South Avenue, Fanwood. related issues will be The public is invited to discussed. AARON LEDERER attend. The presentation will in- Barry, a member of For Transactionai Analyst, clude discussion of the Westfield NOW, is a cer- reliability of common tified sex educator and announces the opening sources of information in resides in Scotch Plains. of his practice of the field of sexuality — talk She has her Masters in shows, books, etc., sugges- Educational Psychology QUALITY EDUCATION TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS THERAPY tions on ways to deal more with a specialization in IN CHATHAM effectively with sexual con- Human Sexuality from cerhs with health care pro- Montclair State College. Vote To Pass The School Budget for solving issues of emotional stress. Zion Church Holds Baznar For appointment call On Tuesday, April 3, 1984 A three day bazaar will Community Center^ 558 W. 635-5215 9 am to 12 noon Weekdays be held at the Westfield Broad St., April 3, 4, and 5, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The event, which will benefit St. Luke A.M.E. Polls Open 7:00 AM - 9:00 PM EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Zion Church's Women's Day, is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Morgan and co- WESTFELD workers. Ward I - Franklin School ANSWERING "The sky is the daily bread of the eyes." -Ralph Waldo Emerson Ward II - Washington School SERVICE 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 Ward III - Jefferson School 233-8600 A.A. Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? ' Ward IV - Edison Junior High'School We plan to be an extension of your office. Personal Service. Write i In house management. Paid for by the j P.O.Box 121, Westiietd WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF ADMINISTRATORS ANfy SUPERVISORS Better Service, Better Rates...Join Us Today Dr. Joseph J. Muzas, Treasurer or Telephone 316 W. Dudlty Avc, Westfield, N.J. N.J. BOO Number Available, when out of (ho local Calling Area 763-1415 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Page 15 NJSO League Donates Funds To Orchestra Jr. Musical Club Meets Sunday The Westfield Chapter of The Junior Musical Club field or in a neighboring the New Jersey Symphony of Westfield will hold its town which does not have a Orchestra League April Pool's Day meeting similar organization. presented a donation of this Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Applicants must perform $2,600 to the New Jersey home of Eve Yohalem in two selections for a com- Symphony Orchestra at a Westfield. Monthly mittee of Junior and Senior luncheon reception which meetings are open to Club members. One piece followed a pair of Young members of the club, but must be from the Classical People's Concerts at auditions for membership period (up to and including Westfield High School on for the 1984-85 season are Beethoven). The second Thursday, March 15. The set for May. piece must be from the Westfield- Chapter raised Interested musicians in Romantic or Modern funds to meet a challenge grades 8-11 are invited to period. Vocalists and grant from the Westfield learn first-hand about the pianists are required to Foundation to ensure the club by attending the April perform from memory continuance of educational meeting. Members this while memorization is op- programs by the NJSO in month have been en- tional for all other instru- Pushcart Players, a professional Actors' Equity Westfield each year. Con- couraged to play "fun" mentalists. Also, accom- Association theatre company for young audiences will tributing organizations in- NJSO Associate Conductor George Manahan music such as improvisa- panists must be provided John Macko and Carmen Scarpignato be presenting its most recent musical comedy, clude the Westfield Parent- tions, duets, Modern, and by the applicant. March Concert At EJHS "What's The Story?" for students at Tamaques School Teacher Council, the Jazz. Also, elections for To schedule an audition, The Instrumental Music Itions to be performed m- on Willowgrove Avenue on Friday, March 30 at 1:30 Westfield High School and 2000 Westfield students youth programs, Mrs. next season's Executive or for further information, p.m. in the school. in grades 9 through 12 at- Clayton Pritchett, Presi- Board members will be contact vice-president Education Department at«elude, "Fishy Scale the Westfield High School Edison Junior High School Blues", "March of the "What's The Story?" is a collection of sketches in- Music Department, the tended the 10 a.m. and dent of the Westfield held. Clarissa Nolde, 1737 11:30 a.m. performances of Chapter of the NJSO in Westfield will present a Conquering Hero" spired-by the works of well-known authors. "Story" is Westfield Woman's Club, Applicants for member- Nevada St., or Sr. Club Ad- Blowin' in the Wind" League, presented the visor Mrs. Joseph Stoner, March Recital and Concert intended for audiences from kindergarten through the Junior League of the NJSO's "Speaking of ship must study privately at 8 p.m. on March 29in the "March Grenadiers" eighth grade and is designed to introduce literature Elizabeth and Plainfield, Chapter's donation to Dr. and reside either in West- 849 Winyah Ave. Rhythm" program at Merton L. Griswold, Presi- Edison auditorium. The "Take Me Home, Country along with the live theatre experience. and the Westfield Jaycees. Westfield High School. Art Show In Crunford program will encompass Roads", "Spiritual Rock" Representatives from other school are invited to at- Additional support from dent of the NJSO, and "Woodchopper's Ball" George Manahan, the Or- Judith Nachison, the performance by In- tend school performances for preview. For ar- the Robert Wood Johnson, chestra's Associate Con- The Creative Art Group tion. He also received a termediate Band A, In- "Watermelon Man", and rangements and further information write Jr. Charitable Trust has ductor, led the 35-member NJSO's Education Direc- of Cranford will hold a M.A. degree in Fine Arts termediate Band B, and "Rock Around the Clock". "Pushcart," 197 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, 07044. made it possible for the NJSO "Sinfonia" in the tor. The Westfield Chapter reception for the annual and Fine Arts Education the Edison Jazz Band. A Recitalist selections are NJSO to present the music of Bach, Mozart, expects to continue joining member show on Friday from Teachers College, special feature in the even- "Rhapsody In Blue" (Ger- Hahne's Offers Bridal Registry Westfield concerts and Strauss, Brubeck, with the Westfield Founda- April 6, from 7-9 p.m. at the Columbia University; took ing will include perfor- shwin), Karen Berry; more than 60 free youth tion and other funding Cranford Public Library. graduate work at Kean mance in the form of a "Duet No. 1" (Berr), Mar- Hahne's is offering a programs to school- Mendelssohn and Milhaud. The public is invited to at- College and Rutgers Uni- At the reception held at sources to bring NJSO mini student recital with cus Burstein and Carmen personalized bridal gifl children throughout the Young People's Concerts tend also on: Friday, April versity recently studying Karen Berry, piano; Mar- Scarpignato; "Romance registry service, which state this season. the home of Mrs. Frank 6, 2-5p.m.; Saturday, April computer art and graphics MacPherseon following the to Westfield annually. cus Burstein, Carmen and Troika" (Prokofieff), provides for the friend; 7,10 a.m. -5 p.m.; Monday at the latter. He was also a Scarpignato, clarinet duet; Glenn Maurer accom- and families of the bridai "Japan Day" WBONY Honors thru Thursday, April 9 thru recipient of a John Hay and Glenn Maurer, bass panied on piano by Paul couple a list of gifts they 12, 2-5 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. and* Fellowship from Benning- clarinet solo. Maurer. The program will most desire. When a gift on Friday, April 13, 2-4 p.m. ton College, Vt. April 8 Charlotte Montgomery Concert master for the be directed by Theodore K. a list is purchased a Charlotte Montgomery Burton Longenbach of Mr. Longenbach also Schlosberg, Instrumental Hahne's it is recorded, thus teaches painting and is a event is John Macko of In- The Japanese Women's of Westfield was one of ten Westfield has been ermediate Band B. Selec- Director at Edison. reducing the possibility of Club of Westfield is plan- businesswomen named a selected as judge of the workshop leader in adult duplication and saving ning their fourth annual 1984 Entrepreneurial show. Longenbach is the education. He is a founding WE ARE GROWING couples the time involved Japan Day celebration for Woman Award Winner by Related Arts Department charter member of the in returning a gift. April 8, 11:30 a.m. -3 p.m. the Women Business Chairperson for the Cran- Cranford Creative Art In addition to this ser at the Westfield YWCA. Owners of New York, Inc., ford Public Schools. He is a Group in 1949 and one of vice, Hahne's and Bride's The event will include a (WBONY), during a press graduate of Kutztown State their first teachers, past Magazine will present "A food sale, Sushi, a conference held at the College in Pennsylvania president and long time Marriage of Tradition" on Japanese flower arranging Grand Hyatt New York where he received a B.S. council member through Saturday, March 31, from degree in Fine Arts Educa- the 50's and early 60's. Liz Flavin, Merchandising demonstration, kimono Hotel. The winners were 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the show with folk dance, announced by Alice Byrne, Westfield store. Editor of Bride's Magazine 645 Roosevelt St., Westfield, N.). 07090 will be guest hostess at a handcraft and Japanese WBONY President. This spring '84 Bridal utensil exhibition, and The awards are Armory Antiques Show Slated 232-7680 Event, with guest hostess bridal event in the Hahne's Westfield store on Satur- origami. Admission is free, presented annually by EXPANDS ITS STAFF Liz Flavin, Merchandising day, March 31, from 10 with a door prize drawing WBONY, a non-profit GG Antiques Shows has furniture, primitives, folk Editor of Bride' a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2 p.m. association of women en- announced that the 6th art, stoneware, decoys, Christine Loeber's assistants are: Mrs. Sherry Magazine, will feature a trepreneurs and women in Charlotte Montgomery Original Westfield Armory baskets, pottery, indian Woodruff, graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- full roster of fashion and Couples will have a chance Church Singles business, in recognition of Antiques Show will take relics, guns, toys, dolls, sity, BS in Education and Art Teacher at the special events. Experts in to win an entire table set- exceptional creativity and been with "Good place Saturday and Sunday glassware, art glass, gold, Christopher Academy School in Westfield; and everything from fine ting of fine merchandise entrepreneurial achieve- Housekeeping" magazine, at the New Jersey State Ar- silver and jewelry. Mr. Mathew Fritz, School of Visual Arts, N.Y.C., china, crystal and silver to during "The Perfect Plan Game Night ment in the workplace. The for whom she wrote mory, 500 Rahway Ave. Catering will be by Town BFA, Freelance Designer. interior design and food Match" game, and there purpose of WBONY is to "Speaker of the House" This antiques show will Deli of Westfield. Show preparation will be avail- will be doorprizes, includ- support the significant con- and other columns and ar- feature 80 quality dealers hours are: Saturday, 10 Pre-school, elementary and able with a variety of dis- ing a grand prize eight The Inter-Church Singles tribution of women in the ticles. from five states offering! a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday teen classes Monday-Friday. plays, demonstrations and day/seven night honey- (ages 23-45) is sponsoring a economy through free A Phi B.eU.- Kappa for sale country and formal 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. C. Lpeber, Director 232-7680 suggestions for the bride moon for two to St. Lucia in game night on Sunday, enterprise and to promote graduate of Vassar, she and bridegroom -to-be. the Carribean. April 1 at 8 p.m. at The the development of a has been recognized as 'resbyterian Church, 140 positive atmosphere for Advertising Woman of the Y Program Moves Mountain Ave., Westfield. women in the business Year (1954) by the Adver- Outdoors community. tising Federation of Participants are en- Charlotte Montgomery America and as Headliner Now that spring and Collegians couraged to bring their was the first consumer ad- of the Year (1973) by ftemington fur company's warmer weather are avorite board, table, or ocate to go public with her Women in Communica- beginning to arrive, the group game and socialize udgements and tions. In 1977, the National Westfield YMCA after- Viginia C. Macko of n a warm, friendly atmo- riticisms, well over 40 Council of Better Business school program will be sphere. ears ago. In 1981, she Bureaus established a spending a lot of time out- Westfield has been named elebrated her 50th year as special award in her honor COAT WORLD to the dean's list at Jersey ? doors. Children enrolled in Refreshments will be professional journalist, or "Distinguished Service the program will have the City State College. served. to Consumers." LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ option of staying indoors at he last 25 of which have. the Y for games and arts and crafts or going out- doors to one of the many parks in the Westfield area. Trips to Trailside Nature Center, Tamaques Park and Echo Lake Park will occur weekly. The YM- CA transports children to the YMCA by bus from all Westfield schools and runs the daily program until 6:00 p.m. For more inform mation, call the YMCA. Fitness, Pre-Dance At Yvette's Open 6 Days • Closed Sunday Registration for 8 week Ui>e Entertainment Nightly courses for Aerobics classes and Firm-Up 755-6161 classes beginning the week 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD of April 1 are being taken More Than Blackboard •lunch Juit Specials now by phoning The Yvette • Olnntr Pizza Dance Studio in Cranford. • CochMllt Weekly 'ess. • Late Night Sessions in Aerobics are Snschs The Flngsl In: Tuesdays and Thursdays LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUETS\ at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. pweeu 20 lo 800 persons • Mon.-Fri. Happy Horn, Rnsty's LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Firm-Up classes are Mon- Most Drinks $1.25 Tuesday Ihru Selurday day at 10 a.m. and Satur- 2-7 PM Restaurant HDTEl ACCOMMODATIONS AT OUR • Thurs., All Drinks 99' BEST WESTERN MOTOR LODGE day at 10:30 a.m., Monday 10 PM 12 AM Real Homemade Italian Entreea at 6:30 p.m. and Tuesday • tally Time Menu All Under »7.25 272-4700 and Thursday at 8 p.m. 4-6 PM Everyday Cronlord HOURS: E»'i '36 G 5 Pk«y Pre-Dance for 3 and 4 year • Alter Dinner Dancing "Open / Days Ni M'lvmo lunch 112 olds will begin an 8 week nnmn Sim Thud'I 1(1 Fit and Sal 4 11. Cliiwii Ms course the week of April 1. 925-1616 610 W. ST. GEORGE AVE • LINDEN 336 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1744 Abendniusik CRANFORD • HOTEL Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" Concert Cancelled Porch LUNCHEON • DINNER COCKTAILS Owing to the illness of Cellaf TAKEOUT ORDERS soprano Julianne Baird, FOOD & DRINKS Happy hour nightly 5 - B Live* pnterUiinment COAT WORLD Abendmusik must cancel From noon to 1 a.m. l.unch daily 11:30-2 its "Badinage" concert on 7 DAYS A WEEK April 1. This concert of Vulct Parking LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLHMINGTON. NJ Baroque music from LUNCH MENU England and Germany by 1 S. Union Ave. A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE the well known group Cranford 322-6111 Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. "Badinage" will be 276-2121 158 TERRILL RD.. SCOTCH PLAINS rescheduled in the fall, at St. Paul's Church, 414 East Broad St., Westfield. THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984- ARC Hosts STORK Candlelight Ball The major fundraising Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lynn Mr. and Mrs. William R. event of the year for the Fagin of West field an- Cordes of Scotch Plains Association for Retarded nounce (he birth of (heir se- have announced the birth Citizens, Union County cond son. Colby Lynn, Oct. of their son, Jay William, Unit will be held on Satur- 13 at Overlook Hospital, at Muhlenberg Hospital. day, April 7 at L'Affaire on Summit. His older brother, He joins a sisler, Jillian. Rte. 22, Mountainside. Christian La Croix cele- Maternal grandparents are The event will begin with brated his thrill birthday William and Estelle cocktails at 7:30 p.m. on October 2. Kaminski of Milford, Conn. followed by dinner at 8:30 Maternal grandparents Paternal grandparents are New Overlook Hospital Twigs officers include: (I to r.) p.m. Prizes, such as a are the late Mr. and Mrs. William and Gloria Cordes Mrs. Edward J. Remas, secretary/treasurer, Mrs. micro-wave oven, a 19" Maurice F. .1. Ui Croix of of Westfield." George Darsie, town chairman, Mrs. William Liggitt, color television set, a per- Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. * * * public relations. sian area rug, a food cer- Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter tificate worth $750, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagin McGrath of Westfield have shopping sprees, as well as Kenny Foinsod, as tilth Winlhrop. xulhs when he of New York City. announced the birth of Twigs Elect Officers entertainment by the doesn't get Ms way during rolwarsal far KOD.WVWI .hi their son, Ryan Martin Carousels, dinner and dan- Christine Vogel nion High School's production <>( "The Mimic Man." Mrs. George A. Darsie tion, "Quilts and Collec- McGrath, born March 1 at tibles" was given by Mrs. cing, are all planned for Meredith Wilson's nrociciiwiy liif can he seen tonight. Overlook Hospital. was elected Chairman of the evening. Jr. League Hosts P.R. Speaker Friday and Saturday at S p.in. at tlw school. the Westfield-Mountain- Shirley Hooper of West- Mr. and Mrs. William Maternal grandparents field. Mrs. Hooper has A long-time advocate for Dowel] of Paris, France side Overlook Hospital Fifteen members of the relations strategy with the are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Twigs at the annual lun- travelled all over the state mentally retarded and community. u have announced the birth Wolling of West Islip, Junior League of Eliza- MiMir Man" Toni^lil At KJI1S cheon held recently at with her slide talks and has handicapped citizens, Con- beth-Plainfield have just of their son, Matthew, on NY.; paternal grand- contributed many articles gressman Matthew Saturday, March 17. Pater- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Echo Lake Country Club. completed a workshop en- Vogel is the Executive Other officers elected to magazines throughout Rinaldo (R-Union) will be titled "Public Relations for Director of Newark Media- "The Music Man" opens Hill and Marian I he nal grandparents are Mr. Joseph McGrath of the country. presented with the ARC's tonight for three weekend Librarian. Heth Mclntyre, and Mrs. Julian Dowel) of CakKvel). Ryan joins a were: Mrs. Daniel P. Humanitarian Award. The the Non-Profit Organiza- works, a nonprofit media Davis, vice-chairman; Mrs. C.H. Bentz won a tion," a two-part program production and training performances al Roosevelt Hoh DelGiiidice. Kenny Westfield. sister, Kelly Ann. grey and white golf um- programs to be funded by Junior High School. I'Vinsod and Paul Wnmpler Mrs. Edward Remas, the dinner serve the conducted by Christine company. She has worked April I I Oprii Mouse at Hospital secretary-treasurer; Mrs. brella and Mrs. Michael Vogel, public relations con- with nonprofit organiza- Tickets arc available also iip|)Oiir iti featured Hogan won a box of Titalist special needs of retarded through students, at the rules. Speakers from the 11. Tours of each area will William Liggitt, public children and adults from sultant with Newark tions in developing relations and Mrs. Robert golf balls donated by Kid- Media works. The program both print and electronic door and at Roriien Realty Muhlenberg Hospital also be available. der and Peabody of Morris- infant stimulation pro- and Jeannetles. Perfor- Schools of Nursing and The open house begins in Ardis, health careers. The grams to the adult thrift- was held March 14 and 21 promotional materials. slate was presented by town. Additional door at the Board of Education Vogel is an award-winning mances tonight, Friday Drude iiovssler and Allied Health will be the School of Nursing Main prizes of twelve pair of shop training center, group and Saturday Ix'^in nt it Peter Bridges, members of available to answer ques- Living Room, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Kalbacher, homes and summer camp. building in Westfield, and producer of TV and radio chairman of the hose were donated by was disigned to help the programming and is the p.m. I he IU1IS music staff, ions aboul career oppor- and free parking .is Hahne and Co. For information on the serve as director and tunities and educational re- available in the Wallace nominating committee. Junior League of Eliza- Public Affairs Director A prospective members event, tickets or reserva- beth-Plainfield develop a and on-air host of WHBI Ninth graders, Stephen musical director. Mark quirements at an open Parking lot on Moffett tions please call chairper- Sherman and Betsy Lynch Acito and Amanda Mrs. Joseph Cafaro, coffee will be held at the clear and useful public radio. house sponsored by the Ave., adjacent to the chairman of Twig 12 was in home of Mrs. Robert sons Lucinda Gabri or are featured in Hie slurring Tesoriern, WHS seniors, iiospital's educational divi- school. Refreshments will Beverly Rivkees at the roles of Professor Harold choreographed (he play. charge of the luncheon ar- McDono'Jgh, 420 St. Mark's ion on Wednesday, April be served. rangements, assisted by Ave., on April 5. A slide ARC, Union County Unit. Mrs. Peter Korn, Mrs. presentation of Overlook's Mario Caruso and Mrs. home care program will be Robert P. McDonough. given by Mrs. Elana Collegians Following the business Zucker. Interested persons meeting, a slide presenta- may call Mrs. McDonough. Mary Mehorter, daughter of Robert and Gambling Topic Of TV Report Carolyn Mehorter of Westfield, has been ac- Assemblyman Chuck understand, there are peo- cepted for admission to Hardwick (R-Union) will ple who are pathologically Gordon College, Wenham, meet with two recovering addicted to the lottery," he said. Mass., for September of compulsive gamblers, and 1984. a psychiatrist who has "What causes com- begun to study the cause of Mary is a senior at pulsive gambling is now Westfield Senior High The administration and the board of trustees of compulsive gambling, on being examined by the Overlook Hospital, Summit, welcomes approximately the "Chuck Hardwick School where she is involv- Rutgers Medical School," ed in the music program. 50 former board members to Overlook's annual Report," which will be Hardwick said. "The lot- former trustees meeting. Shown here from left are shown on Suburban tery, whose proceeds con- She has also been active in Young Life and in church- June Riley of Mountainside, current trustee of the Cablevision's channel 3 on tribute to higher education hospital and president of Overlook Hospital's Aux- Sunday, April 1 and 8 , at in the state, contributed related activities at Wood- side Chapel in Fanwood. iliary; Glenn Johnson Jr. of Summit, trustee; and 8:30 p.m. $75,000 to begin such a Alexander Williams of Westfield, trustee. "One of my guests will study. Dr. Peter Carlton, a be a young man who professor of psychiatry at became a compulsive the school who is heading gambler playing the state the research project, also lottery," said Hardwick. will appear with me on the SAVE 10% - AND MORE!®>U program to discuss the pro- "As difficult as it is for ject," he said. Leonardo da Vinci invented Ranges I Water Heaters I Dryers many of us to believe and the scissors. Room Heaters (Grills When it conies to cooking, heating water or your home, drying clothes and outdoor barbacuing, noth- ing but nothing does it belter or more economically (han gas! And during Elizabethtown s 129th Anniver- sary Sale you gel special savings on new or re- placement gas appliances by such famous makers as Hardwick. Magic Chel. A O. Smith. State. Mor-Flo, Whirlpool. Maytag. Ducane and many others. Come see our complete selection now a1 your nearest After completing a unit on the New England Colonies, Elizabethtown showroom. the children in Mrs. Barbara Susman's I.P.I, class at Tamaques School bake cornbread with their student Feature Value! SAVE $70 teacher, Miss Laura Thomson. Shown above are from left, Jason Calvert holding a hornbook, Albert Trento HARDWICK t holding the baked cornbread, and Kosa Nicks holding an antique quilt and wearing a "dustcap." The 30 GAS RANGE children are posing in front of their colony, Model CC9516E-439R.. REG. S424 Suddenly It's 'Tamaques-Town." From the "Classic 100 Collection! Smart contempo- rary design with black oven door, heavy oven insula- Spring... tion, non-turn porcelain over slee) burner grates and much more! In while, almond and harvest gold. (Installation included ) and the whisper of proms to come Feature Value! SAVE $50 is in the air. WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER 339. Model LG5701XM. .REG. S3B9 With the tealuresyou wanl. such as permanent press cycle, adjustable heat settings, electric ignition, other wanted features. Choose white, gold or almond. (Installation optional, additional) The Rake & Hoe Juniors recently made corn husk Feature Value! SAVE $60 A ruffle softly accents flowers for Mobile Meals in Westfield as a community the top of the bodice service project. Juniors with the flowers in various STATE "TURBO" and graceful floating stages of completion are from left: Julie McCloy, Ai- skirt of this deen O'Keefe, Lauren Kessler, Christian Lesher, WATER HEATER Kevin O'Keefe and Dryden Watner. The Rake & Hoe delectable dance Juniors is sponsored by the Rake & Hoe Garden Club of dress. Pastel stripes Westfield. Fran Kravitz is group coordinator. 21a. of pink and grey REG. S274 on white. Tied Nesv design Keeps Save Too On Non-Gas Appliances! at the waist with lime and sediment in Clotheswashers, Dishwashers, rose satin ribbon. suspension, adds to TIFFANY a^/ efficiency and life of Refrigerators, Microwave Ovens. water heater! Ten Sizes 4-12 118. year mlr's warranty TWO WAY RADIO on tank. 30-gallon Can't Shop in Person? size. Model SSX- 30-NRS-J. (Installation USE OUR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE optional, additional.) You'll like this convenient way ol shopping — right in the 40-Gallon Size. comfort ol your home! Call now and make an appoint- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Reg. S290 .... ment. No obligation. 289-5000 (Ext. 357) 20 U'oodl.wd Avenue, • PANTENE* LOREAL Sale! S240 Summit. \'J 07901 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS V., All prices include delivery. Credit terms available. (201) 522-0252 Sale ends April 10.1984 Daily 9:30-5:30. Thursday until 4 Hmise & Major Credit Elizabethtown Gas C.irds Accepted 233-2200 An N&l Company ELIZABETH PERTH AM BOY WESTFIELD RAHWAY OPEN DAILY 8:30a.m. 'lit 10 p.m. E'town Plaza 169 Smith Street llOQuimby Street 1092 SI. Georges Avenue SATURDAY 8:30 i.m. lo 9 p.m. 289-5000 2B9-5O00 289-5000 289-5000 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Daily Bam to 5 p m Daily 8 30 am -5 pm Da where he had been a port- 112 in. Hi. folio manager since 1983. WESTFIELD 1- Ift in 'Xprnocd filler board* Previously, Stamberger Solid C h«i> had been a portfolio manager with the United ARMORY States Trust Company from 1973 to 1983. Fourth graders Carol Tobelmann and Maurice Barnett Stamberger graduated ANTIQUES display their science projects. The two students are from Georgetown Univer- members of Mrs. Christine Bondira's and Mrs. Janet sity, Washington, D.C., Mikionis's fourth grade classes. Both classes recently with a B.S./B.A. in SHOW participated in the Science Fair held at McKinley business administration/- School. management in 1969. He N.J. STATf ARMORY earned his/M.B.A. from 500 RAHWAY AV F • UFSTFII I D Rutgers University in 1970. Stamberger received the Chartered Financial MARCH 31 Analyst designation in SAT. SUN. 1977. He serves as a member of the New York 10-9 10-7 Society of Security Analysts, the Financial APRIL 1 100 ArXTIQUE DEALERS Financial Aid SHOWING primitives • lolkart • stoneware « decoys • lurmture Workshop Tiiesduy baskets • pottery * mdian relics • guns • toys glassware • artgla°s • gold • silver Valley Furniture Shop Participating in the elementary school Science Fair at 20 Stirling Road, Watchting 756-7623 Wilson School were first graders Emily Huffman and Emily Dexter. The fair was held in all of the elemen- The third free financial ALL SPECIALTIES 10-5:30 Monday Saturday aid workshop to be offered Evenings: Tuesday & Thursday 'til 9 PM tary schools on March 22nd to display and demonstrate FEATURING ALSO: projects that the children have been working on by Union County College G G Antiques Show Catering by Towne Deli /Mi-9:^.1 Vlrtintc Gatttrin — Snama — SHchln — Kaiir — this spring will be held on &m«h*n,n - SHff.1 - Wlllfwi Slkd throughout the year. Parents were invited to visit all of Free Parking ronitrffl Wmm - Stmmo*, — the classrooms in order to become acquainted with the Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Few Spaces Remaining - Baldwin - Von«» FvndlHr, entire science program in grades K-6. the Cranford Campus. Interested Dealers Please Call Page IS THK WKSTHH.IXN.J.) I.KADKR. TUl KSDAY. MARCH 29, 1984- "Church Planters" to Describe RELIGIOUS SERVICES Activities in Uganda at Conference Guest speakers at the an- of World Harvest Mission, Miller and John Songster recently, Songster has I UK PKKSHYIKKIAN FIHST UNITED GRACE CHURCH been in western Uganda to OUR LADV OF l.Ot RIH.S ST. IIMrVS H.( . f III K< » nual Missionary Con- a board based in Penn- will address the 10:00 a.m. (ill H( II MKTHODIST (Orthodox Presbyterian) H.C. ClUtRCH Kft. I holilas I). Mei>ilc> ference at Grace Church, sylvania, currently involv- session. During the after- locate housing and to make 300 Crmral A»e.. IN WI:SIHI-:I I), N. J. CHURCH I IM Boulevard, Weslfield l'usltjr 1100 Boulevard, this week- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert arrangements for four Mountainside Kts. William I. Morris Ml) Muiinlalri Avenue AT WESTFIELD Rev. Mack F. Harrell, Paslor ed in church-planting ac- 232-4403 / 233-3938 newly appointed mis- R*v. Msgr. HiMmind J Assistant Wcslflrld, N.J. 1)7(190 I V.. BROAD ST. end will be representatives tivities in Uganda. Paul Carr will tell of their Polltrd Dr. Jfffrej R. Wumplfr WESTHELI), N.J. 07(W0 Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 motivation and prepara- sionaries. I acnlwrt Mill l<»d Greeting new neighbors Fugmann LeJARDINET, EXECUTIVE OFFICES is a tradition with WELCOME Chimney • MVOflTED FRENCH WINE* 574-3662 WAGON - "America's r WESTFIELD Neighborhood Tradition." BLANC DE BLANC Cleaning & Repair OPEN SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART I'd like to visit you. To say "Hi" and present gifts G&D SUNDAYS OF WESTFIELD and greetings from com- •Dampers Installed , SWEET A DRY 333 South Ave., East munity-minded businesses. READY TO I'll also present invitations 232-8700 •Woodstoves Cleaned SERVE YOU! VERMOUTH you can redeem for mote •Fireplace Cleaning gifts. And It's all free. Eaty Burtgei Pjymoni PUnt LANCERS _M •Inserts Cleaned ROSE ft WHITE C|fl A WELCOME WAGON WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE UNION •A ' •Fully Insured visit Is a special treat to (IMPORTEDWINE OI.SL HAMILTON LIQUORS help you get settled and •All Work Fully Guaranteed OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT ^OKE,TAB, feeling more "at home." A •We have 23 years of full-time experience Rt. 22 West * friendly get-together Is easy KEATING SYSTEM ! DIET COKE to arrange. Just call me. Across from Seamans Flagship Mtmltrr of National & New Jcnry t'Mhincy Swrep Guild CAFFEINE FREEl 964-5050 Jeni Nunnally EFTtCTTVE WED.. MAR » TWBU 464-3261 232-5272 > TUES . *PBH J.1SW 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. PRICES IN THIS AO ARE SET BY HiUNLTON UOVORS. UNION. NJ WESTFIELD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOUMIT QUANTITIES WHItE QUANTITIES LAST NOT RESPONSIBLE fOn TYPOGRAPHICAL FBnnin CHIMNEY SWEEP 232-7636 POCOUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHER STORES AlCOHOLIC PHICES INCLUDE STATE SAlER fA* Page 22 THK WKSTHKI.I) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 29,1984 Y Swimming, Baseball SPRING SOCCER RESULTS Diving Team League To Bunquet Apr. ( Division III Girls Penny Dykers slopped four at- Conduct Clinics Westlield Siarlires 4 tempted goals including one penal- Summit Spirit z ty kick before another penalty kick Members, conches an The Division IIJ weslfield Star curved in. Other players who pro- parents of the Wostfie! Westfield High School fires kicked off their spring season vided excellent defensive Head Baseball Coach Bob with a hard fought 4 l victory over assistance were Karen Feinberg, YMCA swimming and di Brewster will conduct two the tenacious. Summit Spirit who cleared the ball several limes ing team will coach llu> ar Karen voorhees led the Westfieid from her position; Danielle nua! banquet on April « ; separate clinics on the fun- effort with a three goal perfor Marione, who kept her eye and foot damentals of baseball. mance. Karen scored unassisted on the ball; and Amy Vidovich and the Westfield Hitfli Schoi and on assists by Jennifer Com Maria Carratura, who were both cafeteria. The focus will t; Both clinics will be held in stock and Kerry Hertell. Maureen effective from their positions. 1 the Westfield High School's Hanna accounted for the fourth The second Millburn goal came upon the season hijjlilini, varsity gym al 7:30 p.m. as Starfire goal on an assist by Jen on the heels of their successful including individu: nifer Comstoch. Forwards Tasna penalty kick. records and team peri" follows: April 4 for ages 10, Pelrolf and Diane Coughltp cort After this the Westfield team 11 and 12. April 12 forages trolled the ball in the offensive lone became even more determined to ma nee. Offici-r Itonulcl Allen, director of the l'AI., and N.Y. with crisp passing and heads up score again — Siacy Tourtellofte 1 13, 14, 15 and 16. play. helped to keep the ball toward the Now in its 34th year i (limits limning buck Hutch Woo I folk, out of many All players and coaches Midfielders Kerry Hertell, Laura A/wtlburn goal and tried twice to competition, the team lia pi livers wlio will In1 at benefit name, Kocal and team captains Krissy score. Amanda Gross and Katie Catherine Alexandrou, owner and chef of Chez Catherine in Westfield, won second of Little League Baseball Jeremiah and Karen Berry con Doherty were busy keeping the ball accumulated an oiitslai from the ages of 10 thru 1 trolled the center of the field with in play. The front line — Laura place in the giant slalom race of the U.S. Chef Skiers East against West event last ding record of champim N.J. Fool ball Giunt Stars To an aggressive brand of ptay that Hawkins, Sofia d'Almeida, and week in Vail, Colo., permitting the team from the East (New York, New Jersey, as well as interested repeatedly frustrated the Summit Jamie Demblec also hustled the ship performance. Th parents are invited to at- team. In the defensive end of the ball toward the goal, but the Massachusetts, Long Island and Rhode Island chefs) to bring home the Gold Cup for evening will include I'IHV in Weslfield Apr. 8 tend. field wing fullbacks Susan Millburn defense refused to let the the fourth consecutive year. Hie next contest will be an international race in Cortina, ball by them. review of the lea in' Demonstrations by the McLynch, Meredith Fahey and Italy, after national qualifications at the annual race at Hunter Mountain in January. history, with spt'ei;il alien The Weslfielri Police possibly other members of Jessica Lowl did an excellent job of Subs Krislen Aquila, Ginger ,M hid ic League will spon- the Giants. The Giants Westfield High Schoo shepheardlng Summit forwards to Comstock, and Jessica sellne con- lion to Weslfield's Nation;) earn members will involve the sideline and Initiated many of tributed to their team's defensive Championship loams of Hi sor a Celebrity Benefit have agreed lo give auto- the Westfield offensive thrusts. effort by following the ball and Haskolball (lame between graphs during the half- detailed drills on throwing The sweeper duties were shared by keeping it toward the Mlllburn Slow Start For Tornados mid-late sixties. Laura Koca| and Kristina Pouch, goal. the New Jersey Giants time portion of the game. ielding, hitting, and other both ol whom did an outstanding The Tornado, Westfield's and center Jonathan half. Swimming and diving Haskethall All Stars and The proceeds of the inspects of practice drills. job of clearing the ball out of the Umpiring Clinic 1972 Premier boys' soccer Fahey converted a pass by Excellent defense was team parents are en Any questions may be center, Initiating many fast the Weslfield PUA All g;ime will be used lo pro- breaks. KrlsHna Pouch opened the team, got off to a slow midfielder Dan Driscoll in- exhibited by goalie Jon couruged to return thi'i Stars. The game will be vide funding for programs directed to Bud Mueller, game wfth two solid quarters in Friday, April 6 start, losing 4 to 2 against to an excellent clearing Meyers who saved 8 and RSVP cards to the Wesl held on April K ;i( 2:30 p.m. for Westfield youths in- 315 Connecticut SI. goal tossing away many strong the Rahway Rowdies in shot for Westfield's first Mark Gilrain who saved 4 field YMCA as soon as in the Westfield High volved in the PAL. Tickets Summit shots. In the second half The Westfield Baseball the goal was shared by Krissy League Inc. will sponsor Rahway this past Sunday. goal. Rahway retaliated in the fourth. Center full- possible so that planning School Gym. may be obtained by contac- Splain Kuuning For Jeremiad and Karen Berry who in u baseball umpiring Rahway dominated the with 2 more goals in the back Chris Ward led full- for the evening can hi»coin ting any of the following sured a Westfield victory. first quarter scoring 2 third which ultimately clin- backs Jeremy Burgess, pletcd. It is expected that among PAL members: Patrolman Itidcr College C.K.C. Mlllburn Rhythmics 5 clinic on Friday, April 6 Weitfleld Wildtlowers 1 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the ; goals against a Tornado ched their win. In the Adam Pizzi, Mark Gilrain the Giants All Stars ap- Hon Allen, former Council- Tom Splain of Westfield, Two evenly matched teams team that was still getting fourth quarter center Lee and Tom Hanlon who show- pearing in the game will be woman Betly List, Clifford played In Millburn Sunday. The Wateunk Room, A.Z.A. freshman accounting young Weslfield team was ready Municipal Building, for used to playing together. Topar passed to wing ed fine hustle and settled Hutch Wool folk, Lawrence Shechan, former Mayor major at Rider College, or its first game and let Millburn Westfield took control in Jason Meyer who centered down to control the back- (LT) Taylor. Scott Brun- Allen Chin, Doug Kelly or know It by scoring first. The goal all managers, coaches, Second al lias completed his rookie came on a pass from Sofia the second quarter allow- a long high shot for the se-field as the game went on. ier, Dave Jennings, and Neil Home. parents, players and season on the 11-0 Rider in- d'Almelda to Laura Hawkins. The other interested in- ing only one- attempt on cond Tornado score. Midfielders Brian Mueller, Tournament door track team. Wildflowers pressed their advan- goal, but the Tornado front Although the Tornado was Adam Bottorff, Dan tage toward a second goal — In the dividuals. line was unable to cap- playing as a team with ac- Driscoll, Jason Meyer and VVestfield A.Z.A. com- A 1983 graduate of West- rrst half Laura Hawkins made For further informa- ield High School, Splain three more excellent shots; Sofia italized on their own 4 at- curate passing and strong Klaus Dolling provided peted recently in hockey at d'AlmeJda tried three shots,- and tion contact Manny tempts on goal. defense as the game pro- strong support for for- •an the distance events for Jamie Demblec had two shots. All Pereira of the Westfield the slate (ournainenls. The attempts were blocked by the gressed, they were unable wards Jonathan Fahey, Rider, and was also a Baseball League or any By the second half West- players were Howard AAlllburrt defense. field was playing on an to make up for their inef- John Fox, Lee Topar and member of (he 10-4 Rider The Mlllburn team did keep the board member. Wolfson, .Joey (iold. Mike even level with Rahway, fective play in the first William Rhodes. Cohen, Mark Tabs, Larry cross-country team in the •Vildflowcr defense busy. Goalie Gold, Howard Dm an. Kick all. Sehinurak. Andrew While at Westfield High, Becker, Jeff Yoinin. Ken Jplain earned three varsity Kotovskv. and Jon Hosen- etters for indoor track, GOODfYEAR burg. wice earning All-Union 'ounty recognition. On March 17 Weslfield went against Marlhoro and larlyroloyy Exhibit Freehold A.Z.A.'s and won both games which put the "Scrolls of Fire: A Book • Jewish Martyrology" Driver's RADIAL team in the semi-finals. ill be on display in the Art Two major contributors lo Preparing for the Westfield Tennis Association's free Saturday's victories were lallery of the YM-YWHA tennis exhibition and clinic, April '.J8 are Art Csirr- f Metropolitan New ClK*e Mark Tabs with a record of ington of tlie A IT A camp in Aniherst, Mass. Cindy ersey, 760 Northfield eight goals and Mike Cohon Stone, vice-president of the WIA, and Hruce Carr- who scored three goals. ive.. West Orange, from ingtun. director of the WTA summer lesson program. prilB-29. On Sunday Westfield went against Wayne A.Z.A. Choose The Steel Radial and won in overtime by an Tennis Demo/Clinic Launches WTA Season That Works Best For You! unbelievable slioi by Larry A free tennis exhibition The Carringlons, along a.m. to 11 a.m. for Gold which put the ieam in nd clinic given by Art and with several of Westfield's youngsters and from 11 the finals. In the finals Hruce Carrrington. two top junior players, will a.m. to noon for adults. Westfield went against the jrofossioina! coaches, will demonstrate tennis fun- Beginner and in- hardest team in the league, ighlight the start of the damentals and game termediate players of all which was East Brunswick Westfield Tennis Associa- strategy at the Memorial ages will also be able to and lost which seeded the ion's youth and adult ten- Pool tennis courts on register for the WTA's spr- Custom Polysteel team second. is lesson program. Saturday, April 28, from 10 ing and summer lesson program. The first series of lessons will begin the se- RADIAL RiKttirunners Present Award cond week of May. Further | The Central Jersey information may be obtain- Roadrunners announced ed from Chris Voorhees. that Mark Heineman was Applications will also be the recipient of the award available for the WTA- for distinguished service to sponsored Union County road running. The CJRR Girls' Tournament, to be provides a wide variety of held June 2-3, and the services for local runners Boys' Tournament, June and periodically 9-11. Elvin Hoel is the recognizes those members director of the girls' Tour- who unselfishly volunteer nament and Marvin Gers- their time and effort. ten directs the Boys' Tour- Heineman is a dedicated nament. runner and has been the Bruce Carrington con- race director for the Fall ducts the WTA lesson pro- Classic which is held in Oc-gram as well as coaches a tober in Cranford. Accor- number of local junior ding to Peter Mogendorf, players. Art Carrington, "Mark has done it all, in-who directs the Arthur cluding organizing races, Carrington Tennis getting sponsors, measur- Academy in Amherst, ing the course and pro- Mass., is active in the viding water for thirsty development and training runners." of many Eastern Division The Central Jersey Road tennis players. Runners meet the last In case of rain, all ac- Thursday of every month tivities will be held at the at 8 PM in the Cranford Westfield Indoor Tennis VFW. All area runners are Club on Grove St. starting welcome to join. at 4 p.m. COME ON IN AND "SAYHELLO TO VECTOR" Meet Goodyears newest All Season radial. It's the high tech, high traction, high mileage tire with the unique SUBSCRIBE ff£W NtSSAH-MTSUHS criss-cross tread. WESTFIELD LEADER APR Financing 50 ELM STREET ' lor 48 months Guaranteed • Set front or rear wheel cas- to all qualified buyers Goodyear Tires ter, camber, and toe on cars NAME on ill NIK Oibun Truck. Come in l« dttaili with adjustable suspension. 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