Featured In This Issue: "This is Westfield" THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS ticno Published Second Clut Poitagc Paid 24 Pago—iV LWIIS NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 34 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 Eivery Hiufsd

School Bd. Hears Reports on Non-conforming Side Yards ••:.••. Teaching of Chinese, Calendar Dominate Zoning Meeting

Members of the Board of munity for input prior to a for- Five applications involving concrete patio and would Education heard reports on two mal Board vote for adoption, non-conforming side yard set- eliminate a water problem in the issues at its public meeting Tues- possibly at a special meeting on backs dominated Tuesday night's basement as well as freezing day, March 17: the 1987-88 calen- March 31 or at the Board's for- Board of Adjustment meeting. In pipes in Ihe winter. dar and the possibility of offering mal public business meeting on each instance, the board granted Also approved was the appeal courses in Chinese at the high April 21, the requested variance. of Herbert and Joan Simon of 905 school level. Regarding the proposal to offer Norman and Nancy Morse of Coolidge St. to construct a deck According to the proposed Chinese as a language course al' 214 Scotch Plains Ave. were and addition to their dwelling. calendar, school would open on the high school, the Board heard granted permission to add a Mr. Simon testified Dial the addi- Wednesday, Sept. 9 and end on reports from High School Prin- 3-foot wide addition lo the side of tion would fill in an L-shaped Friday, June 17 if no snow days cipal Dr. Robert Petix and Ms. their home. The addition entails area created by the house's pre- are used. Since snow days are not Suzanne Jacobus, Foreign an extension to the existing sent configurations. built into the calendar, if they Language Dept. head. garage, kitchen and the construc- Board also approved a were used they would have to be The idea was prompted by the tion of a deck. The side yard variance for Lily Boxer of 513 made up beginning Monday, offer from the Geraldine Dodge would be short by three feet, and Fairmont Ave. to tear down an June 20. Foundation for the school system the total buildable lot coverage existing detached lJ2-car garage Concern about the calendar to apply for a grant totalling would be over by 8 square feel, and construct a two-car garage. was mentioned by both board $40,000 which would fund most of which the board felt was a minor The old garage is 3 feet from the members and the public. The a three year trial program. issue. side yard property line; the pro- chief problem, as explained by Dr. Petix spoke enthusiastical- A variance also was awarded posed garage would continue the Superintendent Dr. Mark Smith ly of the opportunity, claiming to Gary and Janice Hunsinger of same violation. was the lateness of Labor Day in that there was "a lot of support" 957 Carleton Rd. The Hunsingers The final appeal of the evening 1987, Sept.7, causing a short spr- for the idea among students. He sought permission to erect a was that of Alfred and Susan ing vacation of two and a half claimed that the benefits of such 2-foot by 15-foot addition to their Moskal of 751 Fairacres Ave. for days to allow school to end with a a program would extend beyond house, in order to render an ex- permission to erect an addition to reasonable summer date. the immediate students taking isting den more usable. their den as well as an additional Board members Carolyn the course to the entire student In light of the Hunsingers' first floor bath and entry way. Moran and Thomas Taylor voic- body through their exposure to hardship, created by their The Moskals agreed to ed their disapproval of the short Eastern culture. trapezoid-shaped lot, the board eliminate a large shed at the spring break as did student Susan Two factors mentioned in sup- unanimously approved the proj- back of their properly, which McLynch of Lawrence Avenue. port of the concept were the ect. would bring the total building Objections were based on the reliability of the Dodge Founda- Daniel and Wanda Ambrose of coverage of their lot lo under 22% need at that time for high school tion and other schools which 1013 Harding St. also won board (20% being the maximum re- students to visit prospective col- already offered Chinese as a approval for permission to con- quired percentage allowed.) leges and universities, language such as Colonia, struct an addition lo the back of In other business, the board Mrs. Moran referred to a Princeton and Ridgewood. their dining room and family voted to let George Tzamos, the similar calendar of two years ago Leela Kantor of Castleman room. The proposed extension town building inspector to take and termed it "a disaster." Drive voiced her approval of the would continue an existing side action regarding an existing two- Susan Pepper, board member, proposal saying ' '1 am deeply yard violation. family home at 523 Clark St.; the slated she would prefer the short pleased ... we are talking about The evening meeting continued house is located in a one-family The Westfield Jaycces pushed the United Fund of West field to 1IH) per- vacation to a later June ending recognizing one billion people." wilh the awarding of a variance zone. cent of the 1525,000 goal. "In keeping with our creed that service to and Board President Gail Another member of the audience, lo applicants Eugene and Iris Board members agreed that humanity is the best work of life, we are. proud that we are able to help Cassirty concurred that those ap- Marcia Broadwell spoke Ehrlich of 642 Roosevelt St., for the building inspector should en- support the work of the Fund", stated Jnines McCiibc, Jayceo Presi- peared'to be the only two choices favorably of the plan as one the construction of an extension force u condition of a variance dent (Left) as James Gruba, a United Fund trustee accepts the con- involved. which would "broaden to their family as well as an addi- granted in 1981 to former owners ribution on behalf of the member agencies. McCabe added, "We Dr. Smith, supported by horizons." tional bathroom. o( the property — that the title believe that the United Fund has the best developed screening system representatives of the teachers' Tuesday's meeting ended wilh The Ehrlichs, supported by a holder of the property be one ot and is the most efficient way to give help where it is needed in our association, stated that the option a statement by Dr. Smith that the number of their neighbors, the residents of the house. community. Our gift expresses our confidence .in the United Fund's Kindergarten Committee report testified that the additional space value to all Westficlders." of beginning school before labor Postponed until nexl month day was not being considered is expected to be submitted with was needed for their family and was the appeal of Norman because that would interfere with recommendations by May 1, and Mr. Ehrlich's parents who reside Saunders of 6 Floral Ct., for commitments made by staff and with comments from Mrs. with them in the summer permission to erect a deck on his United Fund Achieves students which traditionally ex- Cassidy acknowledging that this months. property; the rear yard setback tend to Labor Day. was the last public Board of The extension, Mr. Ehrlich is non-conforming. The calendar as proposed Education meeting she, Mr. stated, would cover an existing would include the following Taylor and James Di Clerico Highest-ever Goal holidays: Sept. 24, 25 (Rosh would be attending. The three Hashanah); Nov. 12, 13 (teacher chose not to run for re-election to Bike Fees and Sports Camps The Westfield United Fund has aboard New Jersey Transit cars. the board. Hartzell at that time acknowledg- professional days); Nov. 26, 27, continued its successful track and half of Nov. 25 (Thanksgiving Mrs. Cassidy reviewed the To Highlight Council Meeting record by achieving its highest- ed that the campaign would have rewards of having been a an unusual theme. recess); Dec. 24,25 (Christmas); ever goal. Dec, 28-31 (winter vacation); member of the school board and and fire department uniforms; "We're taking a train ride to Town Council will convene next "We hit our $525,000 objective Jan. 1 (New Year's Day); Feb. spoke of the special bond be- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., in Ihe amend a Town code regarding this week, courtesy of donations our $525,000 destination," he lold 16-19 (February vacation); April tween members which forms as a the loading zone on Quimby volunteers at the event. Municipal Building to consider from the Westfield Jaycees, in- 1 (Good Friday); April 21, 22 and result of such intensive work. an increase in bicycle registra- Street; and approve an agree- dividual donations and monies The train theme continued half of April 20 (spring "Above all," Mrs. Cassidy said, ment with the Westfield Y for use throughout the six-month cam- tion fees and the approval of given by businesses," said Larry vacation); May 30 (Memorial "I have a great appreciation for funds for the Recreation of the Memorial Pool. Hartzell, chairman of the cam- paign, with publicity geared to Day). the Westfield school system ... stressing the progress of the ride. Commission-sponsored summer paign. The proposed calendar is I've been proud to be a part of sports camps for 1987. The public is invited to attend "However, contributions are "The train theme was chosen available to the staff and com- this." because our offices are at the Council is also expected to the session and bring any matter still expected and pledge cards award contracts for public works up before the Council. are still being received and town train station, which was tallied. We are counting on the refurbished last year," said Lin- "Candidates'Night" to Be many prospects still outstanding da Maggio, executive director of who have not yet returned their the Westfield United Fund. Aired on Cable Channel 36 Standarized Testing signed pledge cards," added Hartzell and his co-chairman, Austin Sayre, president of the former Wqglfield Mayor Ronald Parent-Teacher Council's "Candidales' Night," which was Of Students to Begin board of trustees. Frigerio, headed a team of more held on March 12, has been videotaped and will be shown over than 400 volunteers who solicited Suburban Cable TV Channel 3G next week. The Iowa Tests of Basic Skills arts, science and social studies. Official announcement of the will be given to second through Cognitive Ability Tests, used to goal-setting achievement will be residents, local businesses, pro- "Parent-Teacher Council's Board decided to cancel Can- fessionals and others. eighth grade students and I lie test aptitude, will be given to stu- made tonight at the annual didates' Day, originally scheduled for March 19, after a discus- dents in grades two, three, four, "These volunteers are the sion of the "poor turnout a( last year's Candidates' Day," said Test of Academic Proficiency meeting of the United Fund in the will be given to ninth, 10th and six, nine and 11. Council Chambers of the heartbeat of our campaign," said Barbara Vierschilling, P-TC President. "Furthermore, we were Standardized tests are used to Hartzell. not able to schedule all 13 candidales for both March 12 in Ihe 1 lib grade students in West field's Municipal Building. public schools during the week of measure basic skills achieve- The drive began in September The Weslfield United Fund, at) evening and March 19 in the daytime. ment in reading and mathe- "I am happy that a TV tape was made of the session and urge March 23 through March 30. with a kickoff cocktail party [Conlmued last page, this section) The town Tests of Basic Skills matics. Students who fail to meet any interested citizens who may have missed the March 12 ses- minimum basic skill levels in sion to watch the videotape on Channel 3G," she said. and the Test of Academic Profi- ciency measure achievement in these subjects are placed in extra The videotape, by Tarn Mullen, audiovisual director for Ihe help programs. Teenagers Arrested after Westfield Public Schools, will be shown at 12 noon and again at reading, mathematics, language 7:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. March 23 through 27 and Dispute at Local Theater again on Monday, April G. Library Bids to Be Two Union teenagers were ar- Sgt. Francis Brunelle arrested Opened on Mareli 30 rested last week following a Helwig near police headquarters dispute over smoking in the after he unlawfully entered some The second scl of construction building. Carol Ann Wilson, chil- Rialto Theater on East Broad of the police patrol cars, damag- bids for the new Weslfield dren's coordinator, explained Street. One teen was charged ing the interiors and stealing Memorial Library are clue lo be "Extensive sorting and discard- with assault Thursday, shortly various equipment including opened on March 30. The original ing will take place over the sum- before midnight, while the other radios, flashlights and night- set of bids was rejected by Town mer". was apprehended early Friday sticks. One civilian car also was Council as they exceeded the cost The Board of Trustees is ac- morning, after allegedly damag- entered, Tracy reported. estimates of the town's engineer. tively planning ways for the com- ing seven town police vehicles. Police Lt." James Geraghty Demolition of Grant School, Ihe munity io participate, on an in- William Pagan, 18, was ar- said when Helwig was ap- site of the new public library, will dividual basis, in the completion rested on charges of assaulting prehended, he had in his posses- be Ihe first visible phase of Ihe of this project. two ushers at the movie (heater sion items stolen from (lie project. This will follow the after he was told by the ushers vehicles. awarding of the construction bid. not to smoke. Sgt. Robert Conip- Helwig was charged wilh eight Construction of Ihe new library Today's Index ton and Officer Chris Wolfson counts of burglary of autos, seven should begin sometime in June responded to the disturbance at counts of criminal mischief and and Ihe anticipated opening of was released after put I ing up Iliivincii Dircauiv 17 the Theater and made the arrest. the facility is kite summer of t'hiiiili 16 William F. Helwig, 19, Pagan's $4,000 in bail. 1SMJ8. Clarified I9,JU,22,23 movie companion, proceeded lo Miliioi till 4,5 police headquarters where Pagan was released on his own IMareli is "Musk' In Our Schools Month." Pictured planning musical Ol'ilnarii'v 12 events in UVstfield's public schools during this special month are The library staff is already 18 Pagan was being held, according recognizance after paying $1011 Siui.il cleiiH'Dliiiy music teachers: (left lo rij

Legislation that would require Meadowlands and Edgeboro the Hackensack Meadowlands landfills until the end of the and Edgeboro landfills to accept year," said Hudak, D-Union, until the end of the year the solid Middlesex. "The DEP must wastes of those counties that cur- realize that a viable alternative rently use the two dump sites has must be in place prior to holding been introduced by Assembly- our municipalities hostage to this men Peter J. Genova and George solid waste dilemma," he added. Hudak. Both assemblymen agreed that Genova said that the stale the enactment of the proposal Department of Environmental would provide municipalities Protection has directed all coun- with the necessary breathing ties that use the solid waste facili- room pending the completion of ties to dump their trash out of county transfer stations where March Is Fund Drive Month — Hetty Kopf (center) and Chad state after July 31. trash will be collected and ship- Newsome (right) of the Wrstfirld Rescue Squad, receive a donation "It is unfair to ask our muni- ped to out-of-stale landfills for from Myron Miller, president of the Westfietd Rotary Club at a retent disposal. cipalities to increase their local Ronald J. Krigerlo Beverly A. Caldora CPR presentation to the dub. budgets to provide the additional "Another alternative would be To highlight the Fund Drive for the Notary Club, Ihe ltcscue Squad revenue for out-of-state tipping for the DEP to recommend alter- gave a demonstration of the Heiinlich Maneuver, a brief section of fees," said Genova, R-Union. "In nate dumping sites where coun- Republicans Plan Dinner Dance the CPU Course offered by the Squud to any interested company, New Jersey, theapproximate tip- ties could haul their trash until group or individual. ping fee is $30 per ton. Out-of- the transfer stations were com- To Honor Frigerio, Caldora The demonstration was given by Kopf, on the squad for 15 years and state tipping will cost muni- pleted," Genova said. "Unfor- Newsome, a one year veteran. cipalities an estimated $90 pertunately, they have yet to offer Interested volunteers may call the Hescue Squad at 233-6415. any such suggestions," he said. The Westfield Town forts to our community," ex- ton. The state is unjustly Republican Committee Annual plained 1987 Dinner Dance Chair-' demanding our financially According to Hudak, "The man Richard Bagger, "while at' townships of Union and Spring- Awards Dinner and Dance, INexf Week burdened municipalities to ab- honoring retiring Mayor Ronald the same time financially sup- sorb the $60-per-ton difference." field utilize the Hackensack porting our Republican can- For Lilirtiry Toddler Time "1 would hope that the DEP ac- Landfill, and the remaining com- Frigerio and retiring Coun- munities in Union County dump cilwoman Beverly Caldora, will didates for Town Council in this • cepts this bi-partisan legislative year's elections." Registration starts March 25 in old and his/her parents to story- plea to extend the dumping at the at Edgeboro." be held at the Westwood on Fri- the Children's Department of the time, book collection and other day evening, April 24. The Awards Dinner and Dance, Westfield Memorial Library for services of the library. The 30 Mr. Frigerio served as the Westfield Town Republican Westfield's Mayor from 1983 to Committee's largest annual Toddler Time, Wednesday, April minute sessions consist of au- Kindergarten Kound-lJp 8 at 1:30 p.m. Children must be dience participation in finger 1987, having earlier represented event, features a reception and . registered in person and library games, picture identification, Begin* H< Wilson School the Fourth Ward as Councilman. dinner at the recently re- membership is required. songs and simple stories. Pup- A former Chairman of the furbished Westwood on North pets are also used by Mrs. Westfield Town Republican Com- Avenue in Garwood, with music The program is a basic intro- Wilson, the children's librarian, Parents wili receive regis- Parents will be notified of their mittee, Mr. Frigerio was for dancing provided by Les Blasi' duction for the active Iwo-year- who conducts the session. tration material including child's schedule time. UNICO's Man of the Year in 1986. and his orchestra. medical forms which should be Parents of children who will be Mrs. Caldora represented the Anyone interested in attending • returned at the Parents' Orienta- eligible to attend kindergarten at Third Ward on the Town Council may contact Richard Bagger, or tion Meeting on Thursday, April Wilson School in Westfield in during 1985 and 1986. During her Dinner Dance Committee 30, at 1:15 at the Wilson School. September (must be age five by tenure, Mrs. Caldora represented members Mary Murphy, Robert' On Friday, May 15, the children Dec. 1, 19(17) are requested to Westfield on the Union County Cockren, Emily Kraft, Michael John franks are invited to attend the Kinder- contact the school at 789-4005 as Solid Waste Advisory Council. Pox, Florence Malcolm or Harry " garten Round-Up at the school. soon as possible. She has also been an active Jester for ticket information. member of the Westfield Town Republican Committee for many Rescue Squad Offers years. FREE "The Annual Awards Dinner Driving Course Blood Pressure and Dance is an opportunity for us to say 'Thank you' to these A course in Defensive Driving Screening dedicated local citizens who have will be given at the Westfield OUR SPRING COLLECTION volunteered their time and ef- Rescue Squad Monday evenings Thursday, April 2 March 23, 30 and April 6, 13, and 20 from 7 to 11 p.m. each evening. 10 AIM to 2 I'M The Westfield Leader The course will follow the stan- Every lsi & 3rd Thumiuy dards of the National Safety Entered as second class Council and will be taught by Pool Cotton Separates of each month mail matter at the Post Office John Keppler, MICP and from Corbia at Westfield, New Jersey. member of the Westfield Rescue BARON'S Published weekly at 50 Elm Squad. Drug Store St., Westfield, N.J. 0709O. Advance registration is re- 243 Easl Broad Slreal Subscription: $12.00 per year, quired. Registration information : Wesllietd • 232-6680 ($15 out of county) 30 cents a is availabe by contacting the Open 7 Days copy, back issues 35 cents per Mm .F.I 9-9 « Sal S Sun 9-6 Westfield Rescue Squad, 335 Wat- j terson St.

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82 Elm Street • Westfield 232-3680 20 Woodland Avenue. Summit, MJ Our 60th Year 1927-1987 (201)522-0252 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Dally 9:30-5:30; Thursday til 9 John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Open Thursdays 'til 9 p.m. House 8f Major Credit Cards Accepted -THE WESTHELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 Page 3 Speaker Hardwick Sees Parole Reforms as "Strong Signal" CSH to Hold Open House

Assembly Speaker Chuck load. In observance of Children and Children and Hospitals Week, Hardwick of Westfield said today Legislation approved in the Hospital Week, an open house sponsored by the Association for the passage of a seven-bill package adopted Thursday featuring the Parent Resource the Care of Children's Health, is a package to reform the state would require an inmate who Center will be held at Children's public education campaign parole system in the Assembly commits a crime out on parole to Specialized Hospital, Mountain- which thrives to increase public, this week "will send a strong serve the remainder of his side, Wednesday March 25, from parental and professional signal to convincted criminals original sentence without chance 7 lo 9 p.m. Refreshments will be knowledge of the needs of that parole is a privilege that for parole. The balance of this served. children and families in the must be earned." term would be added to any "Our hospital offers services health care system and to en- Following Assembly adoption sentence imposed for the second which are of benefit to all courage the families, community of two of the bills Monday and crime. children, including the and health care institutions to passage of the remainder of the Other bills passed by the disabled," said Sallie Comey, meet those needs. package yesterday, Hardwick Assembly Thursday would: R.N., director of the hospital's said, "these reforms go a long — Prevent inmates sentenced Education Department. Among way toward eliminating the juvenile audience. to mandatory minimum terms the general education programs Health information pamphlets perception of the criminal justice from being paroled prior to serv- offered to the community, are a system as a revolving door." will be handed out to Ihe visitors. ing the minimum sentence by ap- nutrition seminar and "Changing Copies of current articles on A key bill passed yesterday plying credits for good behavior. Shapes," a weight-loss program health related topics will be would require an inmate apply- — Require the parole board to for kids. At a recent assembly program at Jcffrrsou School, the Girl Scouts of available as well. ing for parole to prove that he is provide written explanations in- Films covering the work of the A demonstration of adaptive unlikely to commit crime again cases where the panel grants the school presented the colors (or opening exercises. This ceremony was also used to mark 15 years of Girl Scouting. Shown above, left to hospital will be shown at the open toys which are designed so and that his release is in the best parole against the advice of the house in the library and media disabled children can play with interests of society's welfare. prosecutor. right arc Holly Johanson, Kim Adams, Debra Witschen, and Lauren Feige. Seoul leader, Mrs. Skip Adams guided the girls, center. Among the films shown them will be offered. The hospital Under the current parole system, — Authorize the parole board will be a cartoon on seat belt loans out such toys through a toy the state must see the burden of to contract for rehabilitative ser- safety which was created for a library called "Toys lo Go." proving there is a "substantial vices for convicted juveniles likelihood" an inmate seeking released from state custody. release will commit another Since these bills would reduce crime in order to deny parole. the turnover rate in the state's Morristown Resident Named lo Another major parole reform overcrowded penal systen, the measure which passed the Speaker said the parole reform CHEMOeare Board of Trustees Assembly Monday would enable package would be linked to pro- parole officers to arrest parolees posals to provide additional Linda Cardillo-Pacchiano, who violate the conditions of prison space. One of those pro- treatments. Morristown, has been named to A Garwood native, Cardillo- their release in certain emergen- posals, sponsored by the the board of trustees of cy cases. "Currently, even if a Speaker, would call for a $50 Pacchiano is a graduate of Holy CHEMOcare, a Westfield-based Trinity High School, Westfield, parole officer knows a parolee mi llion bond issue that would add organization which offers free has been delinquent he has no anywhere from 500 to 1,000 ad- and received her B.S. degree in emotional support to cancer pa- foreign languages and interna- power to apprehend him. That's ditional cells to the state's prison tients undergoing chemotherapy an inadequacy in the law that (his system. tional business from Georgetown and radiation therapy. University. She pursued bill would correct," Hardwick "When I became Speaker I said. graduate studies al Pace Univer- said that it would become slate Cardillo-Pacchiano, the direc- sity and Stevens Institute of policy that no one who should be tor of personnel and development Technology, and served on the The other bill passed Monday locked up is allowed to go free be- Governor's Management Im- would increase the membership at the executive offices of cause of lack of space" Hardwick Schering-Plough Corp. in provement Plan Task Force in of the State Parole Board from said. "The Assembly's parole re- 1982 and 1983. seven to nine appointees to ex- Madison, joins a 25-member form package helps accomplish board which oversess the opera- pedite the panel's growing case- that goal." She is CHEMOcare project tion of CHEMOcare, a not-for- chairman of the Junior League of profit group which is active Morristown, a member of the CoiilHct-W<; Core Receives throughout New Jersey. board of directors of the New Telephone S CHEMOcare trains individuals Southeast Morris Chapter of the who successfully have completed Red Cross, and a human chemotherapy and radiation resources committee member of Contact-We Care, area 24-hour callers better, both those needing therapy to be "support people" the Morris County Chamber of Timepieces helpline for the troubled, was the someone to listen lo personal for those undergoing similar Commerce. recipient recently of an improved problems, and those of the deaf 14K Gold Men's and Ladies' Watches, AT&T interoffice telephone community with whom Contact system donated by the Harry B, communicates by teletype con- UCC Suspends Classes some encircled with fine diamonds from Thayer Chapter of the Telephone nection for personal messages. For Spring Recess Pioneers of America. Marketing the installation, Telephone Pioneers Admin- Classes will be suspended at Adlers Estate Collection The contribution, valued in ex- istrator R.F. Csuha presented the and the College. Union County College during the On Thursday, March 26, work- cess of $4,000, enhances the help- phone center with a com- week of March 23 for spring See our exquisite collection of Fine Antique and Estate line's capabilities in facilities memorative plate. Contact-We shops are being offered for more recess, it was announced today than 200 Gifted children from pendants, rings, stickpins, brooches, pocket watches and such as conference calling, group Care may be reached on 232-2880, by Dr. Derek N. Nunney, presi- bracelets. Each represents Adler value. A personalized gift for listening, and call transferring. It and Deaf Contact for the teletype sixth through eighth grades on dent. the Cranford Campus, and on someone special. is expected that the innovation link is on 232-3333, both around All administrative offices will will enable the center to serve its the clock. Saturday, March 28, merit badge be open, however, and all sfudent workshops will be conducted for service offices will be open from more than 400 Girl Scouts from 9 FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Deborah lo Hold 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. to serve the to 3 p.m. The Washington Rock Chinese Auction community. Girl Scout Council, Westfield, is Also, on Tuesday and Wed- sponsoring the event. ' The West Mount Chapter of Sharp 19" color television and nesday, March 24 and 25, a "Teen All classes will resume on Mon- Deborah Hospital Foundation video cassette player. Arts Festival" will be conducted day, March 30. 219 North Ave. W., Westfield 233-6900 will hold a Chinese Auction on Persons wishing to purchase on the College's Cranford Cam- Thursday, March 26 at Scotch advance tickets may call Mrs. pus from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Plains High School, Westfield Helen Freeman, 232-5240, or Mrs. Open to the public, the Teen Arts Road. Doors will open at 7 p.m., Lilli Ruck, 322-9157. Seating is Festival is being sponsored by and the auction will begin at 8 limited to approximately 300 per- the Union County Department of p.m. Free coffee and cake will be sons. Cultural and Heritage Affairs served to all. All proceeds from this fund-" raiser go to Deborah Heart and March (if PLEASE HELP "Commitment To Value And Service' Chapter members and local Lung Center in Browns Mills, dp Dimes FIGHT merchants have donated prizes N.J. and are used solely for BIRTH DEFECTS and gift certificates, including a direct patient care. 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UMmeC C ?t mc as postagepaidatWestfNATIONAL NEWSPAPEeld NJ R ASSOCIATION fck^ vC^i 1 np^^l^^J ,— IDCftttiffOtOn JEvW l k i l l. l ' ' 1I ^^aiTTVr-^ Q'"Y I cl JIT AM D JS84lM§ -i r '-«^f ^%*y Published Thursday at Wesffield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader I ' ' ' J > JG'vt > ' I -nci y-^ if^B » • **M.. ^•^•L PMnling and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. J^m\ ^y ^~- ^ST £?.£' 'w/ * --.-•• •..';•• ^^^^A ^^^^^ Official Paper for the Town of Westfield J_H-HCT f~ \ r\ ••••••••••* < ^""a" Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. __SBliLl ^"^N \\Yk!f% Rv k.A _._ ft* I _l Established 1890 ^Hjif t^U S JA^L ^ <• JWIAf [ KlAAIflO Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 ___9V£a7 \- >S.C /l.llUis5 fnnnraccmnn • •«#•• • ••••*#1^^^— \ B Jflf' 1 ^ Z^ L_ scientists led by Dr. Peter H. St. cures, and it will take a combined The Publisher reserves the right 16 refuse or edil any advertising ° \ MB t) TL^'^fvsUs-*.'1— George-Hyslop of Massachusetts effort of many different scientific or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. , ° o^8qs4gffP^a!^MBK^*T^S»^(r tmSBilii General Hospital in Boston has disciplines. s o°n' ooo^^^i^^^^^^^^mMW \Wm§ discovered thai a genetic defect A bill I am sponsoring, the J THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987 % ° o o0 ° j & fPS««R?£^SiP WB& on a single chromosome is in- Alzheimer's Disease and Related I P .•> p?f*-'1-r? 9Mfr^-^>^L \^mi\ yoWed jnth e inherited form of Dementias Services Research i ACT QF KINDNESS Alzheimer's disease, a mental Act, would bring together the in- I «. I "P ..J;.ln(OC' Mw,l,i". LETTERS TO THE Editor'Leader- and physical deterioration of the formation and research JLiOtai ijUliaillHiea Hlf*lll . EDITOR There was an incident that oc- brain that currently affects four developed by the Department of More Worthwhile than Ever ' curred the other day in a local million older Americans. As the Health and Human Services and ITIOIL WOlinwiiiie mull JJ-vei supermarket. An elderly lady nation's babyboomers grow to a number of public and private b*ar stowfcr* •vSJSSkuX waV sitting on the bench waiting old age in the next century, ex- research centers. They would be Those who ventured out last Thursday to "Candidates' Night" at JJd uSLl nwfc« «« for transportation when a little pert* predict that the number of guided by recommendations of Roosevelt Junior High School are among the few really well-informed wftore mav fe« cheS lf'c«* bov- five years old> ^PP^i n victims will increase by 60 per- an advisory panel of experts, residents. This was the one and only opportunity for citizens to meet tS^miSSS&iS front of her and asked if she had a cent. The National Inst.tute on Aging the school board candidates en masse and to broach any school- "d^I«»Uhow*«4bmdSto« mother at home- She answered, . The publ.c health costs of car- would make awards to senior related topic they wished. Leader bKS?h«r,lh! no. He then asked if she had a ing for millions of disabled researchers who have Fortunately, those unable to attend will have several chances writer's sEtttrT mi'v he father at home' anda Bain she Americans suffering from distinguished records in beginning next week (o see the videotaped forum on Suburban Cable SLed &Vm?Mti?MiJ£ said> m He then asked ifsheha d Alzh?!mer\ wo"^ ,£« lagger" blon!f^ ^f^t £"& A ,° TV Channel 36 (see time schedule on page one). SK11__K^JM£_£SIE a man at home and again she mg. It is estimated that the cur- would be provided by the NIA.to Regretfully, the audience turnout was not as impressive as that of ^3rtX£\? |2ta?2 said, no. With that he turned to rent costs of caring or tram exceptionally promising the candidates (ll out of the 13!). In ballot order, candidates who 2Stata2 ^riTheS Z Ms mother and asked if they Alzheimer's victims and the young biomedical researchers attended the forum were: Patricia Scotl, Susan Mullen, Peter Repel- l«w ,!£- ZT\LheSrhooJiWd could take this lady home with economic losses to their families who are interested in working on ti, G. Bruce McFadden, L.W. "Larry" Williams, Robert Murch, jSkSpt?J« f iM«-> them as she had no one at home, amount to $40 billion a year. In Alzheimer s disease or related Brian P. McDevitt, Susan Jacobson, Robert E. Lee, Margaret Sur uSmmM^wMtm onlv We near s0 much about bad atlolher generation, it would sur- dementias. The bill authorizes $5 and Margarita Roig. Candidate Scott Poston was unable to attend, Jf *U?£MJ?aZtoLwZ tni»gs youngsters are into, but pass $100 billion annually. million annually for this purpose, and Robert W. Sheehan was with his hospitalized wife and sent a Sf No SteMongeJ STn S hardly do ^ hear about good Clearly the breakthrough at Information on, developments prepared statement which was read by a representative of the ba«w dbuble!si.aced wMlto«« things being done by other young the Boston Hospital gives us in research and treatment of the League of Women Voters, ?We«d to nuWlcaUoT people. I was really touched by reason to hope that medical disease would be made available During the two-hour forum, candidates readily shed lighten where AH "XK must be in (be this five-year-old's behavior. I research can f.nd a means of fur- by'the; National Instituteson,Ag- they stand on some issues including the school budget, recommended Jadw Xcc bTrridM B thev thou8ht "should be in The ther isolating the gene and ing The problem o getting infor- class size, and all-day kindergarten. Also shared were their personal „«•£ ^pear in the telioS Westfield *****. rendering, it harmless before it ma ion about ava. able services philosophies on education and what they hope to achieve during their £• Mrs. Ruth V. Hescock can lead later in life, o to the families of sufferers .s three-year term if elected 1133 Boynton Ave. Alzheimer's. But we also need to often cited by many people who We were impressed by the wide array of professions represented by be cautious. The discovery does must cope with this tragedy and the candidates and are happy to report that the Town will be well- THANKS FOK SUPPORT -N0" VOTE not reveal the exact cause of often have nowhere to turn for served by almost any combination of these dedicated Westfielders. Editor; Leader: Editor-Leader- Alzheimer s, suggest a cure, or help. The bill authorizes $1 As always, the League of Women Voters, who provided the On Sunday March l, 1987 our "-° reported that the Westfield Provide a test to determine who million annually for this informa- s a l mk f devel the n and servlce educallon moderator for the evening, is to be commended on the smooth run- neighbors in towns throughout laxUyerta!IflMof each of their ' . a ° °P'"g £ ' Pi- ning of the forum and the fair treatment of each candidate according Union County came out to tax dollars being spent for them t „ p ,hP HmK1> AP™ ta Thn lpe^lation wmilH nnnl thP 6 to the guidelines governing !he program. Westfield High School to show Dyth e Board of Education. Each „«£- * W52h1 serve beean various research Sts and Rather than use this space to re-iterate the major issues covered by their support for an unusual household should assess their ^v|^/" Ho,^ Jtenfion to LnZe for SzhSr^ nnw the presentation, we will urge residents to view the "Candidates' coalition event linking National own total dollar value that the f\Zfmer\ anri its la snread ami/t, NAnal n Night" broadcast and make their own judgment. JW^l^/coSllte ^oardspends for them. Let's ask $$£*£ ^J% J^d SKOS^XNSSS t money ^^ SIS Si =sp?p^ ^h^x^^^^^x Manqqement ssraFSsS Es;srae£ -s^s -ttHssr •' :*P " participation. This has to be the year lhat '*•.••*•+***•**•*****•**•***+>*•*****+#* An old English proverb says, If you do, you can deduct wages „,„ • ufn(V,, t,u „ mM • every taxpayer who really cares, * * W wlsh t0 ank the "Children are a poor man's that you paid to your child in 1986. . ^ H * ^Tf'" comes out to vole "No" on the % - - * wealth.'1 Raising children can be These wages are considered a ^'.T.r^ .? budget. A "No" vote will let the • W ' jP * costly, but here Ire some tax tips business expense which will *sH?^f°r ^ Wfj? Board know that the taxpayers * (T« 0 GCf\DE *£ I from the New Jersey Society of reduce your taxable income by m^™g, thl* * ^ sf TH want more Productivity of all the £ 9i MKJWUrC * £ Certified Public Accountants that that amount raiser for our organizations. The empiOyees working in and for the * „ TV J is u ms can help you and your children To better understand these tips J™^ ™"j ^n K?a Board of Education ... the prime * 5y C/ar^ Annswell C^> * Uch he make better use of your money, and to find out more about filing f ^, t S^iT PIM target should be in administra- * W J One of the most obvious tips is vour income taxes read all vou / iMeiworK anu rarenib tjon. \Ve need the emphasis of + *— I to claim your children as can on the subject and talk to ex- iSfrnKMiSJ'th; teaching Placed On basics of 1 WEEK OF: M«ch 19. 1987 J dependents. If you have a new perts like CPAs. The more you P^fL"*fa^ ,f',r ° ,uj J^ English, math, reading and * AQUARIUS - January 21 - Februarv 19 • child on or before December 31, know about your income taxes nomeiess aswei l asln e Poor- reading comprehension, not the I Thursday-Friday offer opportunities lor joining a new social J 1986, you are eligible for a tax the greater the potential for tax Particular thanks must go to promises that the efforts are * ^^^^^^^^SS^te^^, t deduction for this child, as well savings. NCJW members Gail Friedman turned in that direction. Our kids * Tuesday-Wednesday. \ as for your other children. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a and Nancy Rosenthal, who as need the dedicated teacher back { PISCES - February 20 - March 20 * You can claim your child as a weekly column on personal event co-ordinators undertook an in the classroom with the Board + legal negotiations may take place prior to the weekend Some * dependent as long as he or she is finance distributed by the New enormous task, yet missed no getting a fair eight hours work * detours and re-routings can occur through ihe weekend. New * under the age of 19, or if the child Jersey Society of Certified Public detail in accomplishing the goal from each teacher, with balanc- £ interests and perhaps a new relationship occupy lime ader £ is older and a full-time student Accountants. • we had set for ourselves. We ap- ed concentration on the average * Monday. + (attending school for al least five ^ preciale as well the many student in the classroom rather * ARIES - March 21 - April 20 * months out of the year). He or £!£ ^=^ *— ~M volunteers from our organiza- than placing efforts for a com- * Property matters invoh/e your ume from Friday throughTues- * she may earn any amount and be \KOsf*fl tions who worked diligenUy pulerized math course for AP % uZ^X^%^X^^^^^s * claimed as an exemption if you •fr^' 'J/JL^M* before and at the games. Thank students or foreign languages for * TAIIBIK A M <>I M to * provided more: than one-half the MJh^ SLEUTHS you to all. small minorities * ™UHUS ^ AJJIIZi^May» c|HBe hl| ^ ¥ Child's support. If your child IS "•'/^J^W BY • KarenOlson The No vote IS five years * same lime you take on the role of teacher (although In an In- I not a full-time student, reached .^-^^JOA JOHN JACOBSON President overdue for the Board. The "No" * formal manner). Relationships generally improve now. 4c his or her nineteenth birthday in "^ VS» Interfaith Council vote will let the present Board * GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 * 1986 and had a gross income of at DOPE for the Homeless of Union County and the prospective elected * You can overcome hurdles on road to romance; a com- J least$l,080, you cannot claim this. You are about to get the LaurenShub' Board members know that the * monsense attitude is the key. Going after a professional goal J child as a dependent. This rule,' "straight dope" on the origins NCJW taxpayers of Westfield want effi- * requires new determination. The results should be worth the + as well as alllax rules regarding and various meanings of the Greater Westfield Section icontmusd on page s> J ^AMr, D £ e children, applies to your multipurpose four-letter word, ^_____ * A , rti ^ .K . i , • • .u i biological child, step-child, foster dope, with its definite "Dutch f ~> * S^bloS?^ I child and adopted child. connection.' (f Jl I creative thinking. In negotiations, you gain the edge. J Aside from claiming your child All sources agree that the ^TOggW@IrM , , , , , • , .•byg| + LEO - July 23 - August 22 % as a dependent, you can save tax origin of the word dope IS the ACiiusi 32. ^J®**- V fXMj: gL\^M^ °G * Being more spontaneous, more natural, can lead to an en- ¥ dollars in Other ways. If you Dutch word doop (pronounced I. Mean fellow '35' Poiionou!, LL .SLU-i .BUrbl £ hanced relationship. Biainstormlng sessions yield a solution to ¥ 9M koloid employ someone to watch your dope) meaning "a thick, 8. 5n«p 37 f k •• f 'H I I • * dlBlcult dilemma. Capitalize on opportunity to forgive friend. * child so you can work, you may molasses-like liquid that flows n. Grow old 39'compound ITnPlvM0 ^Mn^pH * VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 ^t be able to claim a tax credit slowly." Freeman Compared the ™£j cthcr U|tf_ I 3n_^>'No ' * Chance meeting may lead to a new partnership endeavor. -»t worth as much as $720 for one viscous meaning of this Dutch ,3.^ «; & b||nimiiS J Sl^cfiSSrlt;::*: % child and $1,440 for two or more, word with the sluggish manner in *• S."1'™ implements ^^J 3 wMsTopMb^Tgi J „ ? If your child is younger than 15 which an unnitel.igcnt person's |fe™ F S:Er BMiimffl J N^^WytrbeJ^SnSfJLgioyourhopes % years-old, you may also be able (a dope) mind functions. MAI" miilotiC 3 n y-3 hBaUg 3 » * but don't force theissue. Open-minded approach to valuesof 2 /ri C to claim a credit for Ihe cost of The suggestion by Holt that ' corr,b. form - * O'^J,CC U|t]|d— s|g|n|a_|o|>7T5| ¥ relatives helps to ease some tensions. ^c sending your child to day care when opium is heated it also f- ££ 4B. tZT™ Ld-L-m [.,,.,, s«JJ ¥ SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 £ centers or even to summer camp flows Slowly further established (obbr.) DOWN 8. Plundered J Interesting offers present themselves; in career sphere, especial- J as long as that enabled VOU and the Dutch connection between 27. Church I. Feline m A??-'°n •• £ ly, avoid rash moves. Willpower Is stronger than il has been. J your spouse to Work. TO Claim the dope and drugs. The link between ffl i& J BSde, Cod™" ? Weekend finds you enjoying some nostalgic sessions. J credit, file Form 2441 with your the slowness of the gooey opiate 30. Howoiion 4. Gives in '5. Swifi '°°tcd • SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 ¥ inrnmp tax rpturn anii a dnnp addict's imDaired gorlond 5. Skyword M0,- , ¥ Loved one Is more assertive - thanks largely to your encourage- * income tdX return. ana a aope aaaiCIS impdirea 31. Silver. 6. Vcgcloblcs 17. Noivcsof * ment. Creative activities are spotlighted through the week In ¥ If your Child belonged to a nun- menial acuity was inevitable. chemistry 7 PretlxJwH '^ -K legal matters, be sure you understand all the fine print * profit organization such as the Dupe thus became synonymous I' {' Y M" I' h I7 W ITI ^ ^ ffor { CAPRICORN December 23 !»„»««, 20 t Girl Scouts Boy Scouts or a with mind altering drugs. I'M 1 1" j 2. vVo^cS * &&»SSKZL«p*h. { Church youth group III 19H&, you In yet another context, when a LJ——PP U,t - W — along ¥ ups. Vague Instructions from higher-ups require clarification. * can deduct any donations you horse was drugged before a race Ml W ___ 23- Acluo1 * " trave'in9. renew your itinerary early on in the trip. ¥ made to that group. If you baked to enhance its performance, it |—PLv| I I" 1 1~J P^^2i' Wil|J k * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK I a cake for a bake sale or per- was Said that the animal was I" I" • I | j | | "J11"] \\\ 27. Mos^wdrd"9 J A quick portrait: Pioneering, adventurous, Impulsive, restless, Ji formed Other services, you can doped. Accordingly, lo dope n M—UJH—•••"[ ——— 29! Rubber J enterprising and Independent. Family tensions ease over the ^t deduct your out-of-pocket ex- race meant "to have advanced H~ff ^ M^- S ^ \ *^X?^ff^\^£^£^ J penses. If you drove when lne knowledge of the race s Uj4————PM———W\—— '°°'h negotiations. £l group wens on an outing you can outcome" From this connection L-J H ^13<. Ri*«f rf * BORN THIS WEEK * deduct 12 cents per mile (plus the additional sense of inside l^B Mill ••• 3f,. Affrov + March 19lh, actor Patrick McGoohan; 20th, actor Hal Linden; £ lolls and parking) or the COSl of information or gossip" was con- " " Hi r^n^?. Mimic + 21st actor Richard Klley; 22nd, actor William Shatner; 23rd C masstransportation.Thisdeduc- signed lo the word. When all is M" R —I"J M0 AS rC'P" f actress Joan Crawford-?4lh actor Norman Fell; 25th, singer I lion will remain intact under the said and done, it might be said kH——B«H———BfH——""• Ccrcal °ra" t Aretha wanmin. ^ Tax Reform Act. thai the straight dope on dope is 1 L_J—L_~i—L_LJ—•—LJ_1 **• Nol<: ol s«li: I ^ J Do you own your own business? that is is dopey! V S *¥*4¥¥+**#**¥*******-*-*-*-*-+**-****+*****)f: -THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 Page 5

Trenton Talk Do You Know Westfidd?

C. LOUIS BASSANO •

DISTRICT OfFICE: 324Ch«ilnul St"»l. VMon. N J- O7OB3 C Lou'3 Bsssana ' This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of our town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. The first A college education still- —a Suite Supplemental Loan •four installments, of which this is part two, are entitled: Here, then represents the fulfillment of the Program that would serve as a . . . Westfield in 1850. American dream for many of our backup to the federal Guaranteed In 1850 the place we cafl downtown Westfield was innocent of Com- state's residents. Unfortunately, Student Loan program. The state mercialism, but not of politics. with the continued rising costs of program would make parents Along Broad Street from Rahway Avenue to Chestnut Street were a college education, the dream is either the principal borrower or scattered 25 structures, most of them residential. Scotch Plains rapdiiy becoming a nightmare. the co-signer on a loan taken out village was more populous with 30 structures in less area and a depot The State Board of Higher by a student. The program would on "Midway Avenue"— the 20th century name for the old rail route Education recently reported allow for extended repayment .into Plainfield. Even Connecticut Farms Village in bucolic Union that, based on past tuition periods and monthly payments; ; Township looked slightly busier on our 1650 Belding/Sidney map of figures, the parents of a child —a state-sponsored loan pro- Essex County. To the east, Craneville, straddling four townships, also born this year will have to pay gram for parents who have not had about 25 houses, but they were spread over a wider area. $60,000 for that child to obtain an saved enough to put their . At the end of pastoral Broad Street stood the picturesque undergraduate degree at a New children through college; .Presbyterian Church, that 1806 church of Federal influence thai so Jersey public college and prob- —tuition prepayment plans to .closely resembled the churches still standing today in Springfield, ably double that — more than allow parents and gradnparents Millstone and Blawenberg. $120,600 — at a New Jersey in- of very young children to begin If you can identify this location, come into Rorden Really, 44 Elm St., , At the other end of Broad, just south of the tracks, stood a humble dependent college. According to paying for their college educa- you will win a T-shirt. -edifice that few could guess would one day rival the influence of the a survey taken in 1984 by the tion; church in Westfield — the depot. Opposite the depot on Broad Street, Roper Organization, only about —a state work-study program where a grassy knoll now overlooks the World War I monument, was half of the families in New Jersey for students unable to find Westfield Lion's Club Charles Clark's general store and post office. who plan to send their children to suitable summer jobs; It appears that Charles Clark had not yet built his homestead college are now saving for that —a pilot program to encourage Hoick February Meeting across the tracks from his store — a house which ended its days as a event. And, they save only about more students to attend college i glazing mill and was leveled a few years ago, along with most struc- $500 a year. part-time, Part-time students The Westfield Lion's Club the state. As a result of its ap- tures of the old Tuttle Brothers/J.S. Irving coal and lumber yard on The prospects of obtaining a already account for 46 percent of hosted an inter-club meeting for peal, the Eyemobile Foundation .South Avenue, to make room for an office building. college education look even more undergraduate enrollment; and Region 4, Zones 1 and 2 of District was given a check for $1,000 by , Westfield's other store and sometime post office was on Mountain gloomy for members of the mid- —a cooperative education pro- 16E in February. the Clark Lions, and a commit- .Avenue across from the church green. William H. Pierson had taken dle class, says Higher Education gram in which students alternate The meeting was held at Dastis ment made by the Linden Lions over the store of his late grandfather, Samuel Downer Jr. The corner Chancellor T. Edward Hollander, a semester of school and a Mountainside Inn on Route 22, for $2,000. homestead of the doughty Revolutionary War veteran was now in the because as the median family in- semester of work as a means of Mountainside. Clubs in atten- hands of the Kinch family, where it would remain until its destruction come in the state continues to financing college. dance were Plainfield, Fanwood, The program for the evening two decades ago. rise, it will become increasingly This year, the state is spending Linden, Clark, Mountainside, consisted of the induction of Lion • Westfield's brick schoolhouse also was on Mountain Avenue on the difficult for middle income $69 million to provide financial Garwood, Rahway and Westfield. Gerald Boyle, as a new member present phone company property. One of the schoolmasters who rul- students to qualify for any need- aid to 63,000 students and next There was an exchange of club of the Westfield club The ed here, Isaac Pierson, lived nearby in a house now long gone, on the based student aid, including year the state will spend $77 activities and information which speaker of the evening was Capt. .Site of the old Carnegie Library — today occupied by Felice's and federally guaranteed student million to help 65,000 students. will benefit each club as well as Gregory Stith of the New Jersey other businesses. It has been speculated (hat Samuel Downer Sr. once loans. Because of the rapidly increasing the individual Lion. State Police. Capl. Stith spoke on resided at this site. The State Board of Higher costs of a college education, we The Eyemobile, a major work the role played by the New Dotted lines indicate a short lane about where Prospect Street now Education recently released a must be prepared in the future to of the 16E, is in need of two trac- Jersey State Police Forensic rises above Broad Street. There was a blacksmith shop on Broad 20-point proposal to help state pay even more. The State tors to transport the Eyemobile laboratories of which he is in Street twodoors west of this "cowpath." Newton Cadwell describes students pursue their higher Department of Higher Education trailers to locations throughout charge. this neighborhood in Ricord's 1897 History of Union County: education. has anticipated the future needs "Another well, with long sweep, stood near Aaron Ball's black- of New Jersey students and is smith. This shop was located on the upper side of Broad Street, at the Here are some of the board's proposing a comprehensive pro- Diaheh's Assov. Prizr intersection of Prospect. Prospect Street was opened up later by suggestions: gram to meet those needs. Is H Trip to Haunii James R. Ferris and John Q. Dudley." In 1850 Westfield's growing band of Methodists had begun to wor- The American Diabetes The Grand Prize, estimated at ship together on Cornelius Leveridge's Broad Street farm, laid out a Association is sponsoring its a value of $4,000, is a trip to Fourth Annual Drawing to raise Hawaii; the first prize will be a century earlier by Presbyterian Henry Baker. A few years later they Letters To The Editor funds for continued research and were to erect their first frame meeting house on the rising ground $1,000 shopping spree at Lord & educational programs. The draw- Taylor, ;aeross from the old depot. The Presbyterian monopoly on Westfield ing will be held on Friday, April soul-saving was at an end. 24. Tickets are now on sale Volunteers arc needed to sell Two stores, a blacksmith shop, a schoolhouse, a church and a hand- (Continued from through the Union County tickets in all areas of Union Coun- ful of homes — how does such a hamlet support two stares? Chapter of the American ty. If you would like to help by Part of the answer is that it didn't. Clientele included farmers from cient spending of our money and didacy of Margarita G. Roig for Diabetes Association, New either buying or selling tickets, Locust Grove (Mountainside), Branchville (Echo Lake), Craneville no lip service from our elected of- the Westfield Board of Educa- Jersey Affiliate. please call 574-6529 or 233-9041. (Cranford), Willow Grove on the Raritan Road and Scudderville on ficials on the Board. The "No" tion. .the Rahway (Clark ) line. voter should give serious thought As her neighbors and friends at . Probably the main reason there were two stores waa party politics. to coming out because the Washington School, we believe Postmasterships were plums of the national party in power. Rural minority self-centered groups she is a concerned parent who postmasters in those days were usually storekeepers. The Downer- will be there to spend your tax can bring a professional back- ,Pierson store was Whig headquarters; Clark's was the Democrat dollars on their programs even if ground in education and sincere hangout. The Republicanization of America in the 1860s may have the weather is bad. The "No" personal interest to the issues spelled doom for Charlie Clark's postmastership, but the drygoods vote will also serve as notice of before the Board. and grocery store of E. Miller and Sons on Broad Street soon took its our Town Council members that We are confident that she will •place as Democratic headquarters. they should expect more efficien- be a dedicated, hardworking Express Your Love with a Special Gift cy and savings in the administra- '. James T. Pierson bought the old Downer store on Mountain Avenue Board member and will be open from Julius Oksenhorn. •^and eventually moved it to 617 E. Broad Street. In the meantime he tion department of our schools if and responsive to the concerns moved the successor business to Elm and Broad, where it became the budget goes back to the Town and needs of the children, 'Republican headquarters. Future Senator Arthur N. Pierson, his son, Council. Come out and support parents, and community at large. .was probably born in the old Downer store and spent his boyhood your own feelings and vote the Robert & Mary P. Olsen "No" that you believe will keep 2DrummondRd. 'above the store, on the corner now occupied by the Central Jersey your taxes under control. ;Bank. Robert & Grace Meyn The Democratic Party was stronger in Westfield than in the nation Stanley Niedzwiecki 34 Sandra Cir. -as a whole during Victorian times. When, in 1892, Grover Cleveland 719 Highland Avenue M. and Cathy Youssefi won for the second time, Westfield Democrats staged one of the big- 327 Springfield Ave. Diane Koutras gest celebrations in the history of the township, and Democratic Expressions of love are best said with a beautiful gift of precious •Muiford M. Scudder of the Scudderville Scudders reclaimed the much ENDORSES SUH 60 Michael Dr. Faten Mahran jewelry. Select from our large collection of rings, bracelets, 'coveted postmastership from Republican kingpin Luther Whitaker. Editor; Leader: necklaces, watches and chains for a gift that lets your special J©1987 Ralph H. Jones, All Rights Reserved As a former teacher in the 5 Woodbrook Cir. someone know how much you care. Westfield Public Schools, I was exceptionally pleased to know LAUDS MUKCH that Margaret Sur, a highly YOTJR LINK TO TRENTON valued neighbor, has announced Editor; Leader: her candidacy for the Board of As a former school teacher I Peter J. Genova Education. would like to endorse Bob Murch Assemblyman, District 21 in his bid for the Board of Educa- Over the years it has been very tion. I have known Bob since he 300 MILLBURN AVENUE New Jersey is giving other the acknowledged education evident that Margaret has kept MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 abreast of developments in our and his family moved to West- states a lesson in what it takes to leader in the nation, and we will field and have seen how con- OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AW-5:30 PM; THURS. EVES TO 3PM not be satisfied until we get a schools, staying aware of current make a public education system cerned he is about education. In Our 56th Year Serving the Public work. straight "A" report. issues and all facets of our educa- last week's Leader Bob's position • Last month, U.S. Education There is much more work to-be tional system. on reducing class size in the Secretary William J. Bennett done. Despite the long-term up- Her former experience as a elementary schools was made "unveiled his annual state-by- ward trend, New Jersey's SAT teacher, plus the fact that her clear. As an educator I applaud •state report card at a news con- scored gained no ground over the four children were educated in his stand and his practical sug- ference in Washington. He used last year. There are still a few the Westfield Public Schools cer- gestions as to how to achieve this Receive an added .the opportunity to single out New schools in the state where a ma- tainly add to her credibility. goal. Jersey for special praise. jority of students can't meet the It has been said that the school Personally this issue really hit " Bennett commended New basic requirements of a ninth- system is the "biggest industry" home. One of my sons is present- •Jersey for the bold and in- grade education. in Westfield. It is entering a new ly enrolled in first grade at •novative steps it has taken to im- And there are a handful of era in education under a new Tamaques elementary in a class •prove the caliber of its public school districts, mostly urban, superintendent and will be deal- of 26. As parents we need to 'schools. He said it would be hard that have deep-seated problems. ing with reorganization. select candidates who will take on your IRA* '.to find another state that has The Legislature has a constitu- Because of these changes it is positive action to improve this done more than New Jersey to tional obligation to make sure imperative than an individual situation. 1 believe Bob Murch is "achieve academic excellence. students receive a thorough and have the time, energy, and such a candidate. I urge you to . According to Bennett, the efficient education. It is a respon- knowledge to fill a seat on the vote for Bob Murch on April 7th. ^^ Open an IRA ni Horizon Bank "reforms instituted by the sibility we in the Assembly take Board. Margaret has all of the 1986 IRA'S ^B and you could receive a'/;% bonus Mary Nelson WOrk Until ^H on your IRA rate. If \au have an cx- ^Legislature and the adminis- seriously. above, plus the necessary skills 11 Burgess Ct. tration of Gov. Thomas H. Kean Our goal is to make sure that to accomplish this task. Apnl 15th ^^ istinp hanking relationship with -"promise future high perform- Horizon, or if you open another every student who gets a diploma Her past list of volunteer jobs, account wlicn you open your ance." in New Jersey actually has the during her 21 years as a resident PANCAKE DAY IRA, you'll qualify for s >/:% - New Jersey has a right to be skills required to get a decent job of Westfield is commendable. Editor; Leader: bonus over our normal IRA rates. -proud, The average Scholastic and survive in the real world. She is currently a dedicated Open letter to the people of Act before April I "nil, and you'll "Aptitude Test (SAT) score in the That is why we have been pur- volunteer serving the community Westfield: receive a tax deduction up to $2,000 on your 1986 taxes. Visit the .Garden State has risen an im- suing initiatives that would at the Food Pantry providing nearest Horizon Bank office for prompt, professional service from ex- pressive 20 points since 1982. Dur- allow, only in the most extreme fond for the needy in the area. On behalf of the Westfield perienced IRA representatives. And be sure to take ndvnniiigcof our ing the 1985-86 school year, New cases, the state to intervene in For two years Margaret Sur, has Rotary Club, I would like to ex- '.':% bonus if you nre or become a Horizon customer. Jersey's high school graduation the operation of school districts served as a counselor at the press our great appreciation for "rate was 77.3 percent, well above that time and time again fail to Covenant House, a home for the support the community gave IRA rates by phone: 1-800-624-0913 •the national average. Only 12 meet state certification require- runaways in New York City. to our annual scholarship "Pan- 9 other states posted a higher rate. ments. I am confident that she will cake Day" fund miser. The pro- HORIZON * The state ranked sixth na- If a school district is aca- work toward the Westfield policy ceeds from this day will enable .tionally in the amount of money demically bankrupt, we can't af- of providing a high quality learn- us to give financial assistance to spent per pupil, eighth in pupil- forl to sit idly by. ing environment, while keeping

School Bomrd Campaign

Misrch Addresses Views Scott Discusses Quality Ai Candidates' Niglit Of Education at Forum

At candidates night last week, In her opening remarks at Can- Robert Murch deli 'ered a speech didates Night, Thursday, March focusing on seve •al issues. A 12, Patricia Scott stressed "ac- videotape of the entire can- tive involvement of board didates night will be shown on members, teachers, students and cable channel 36 atnoon and 7:30 the community at large" as a key p.m. the week < f March 23, to quality education. Further- through 27. Mr. M ireh urges all more, as a board member, she voters to watch the presentation. stated she "will advocate Despite the snov, more than routinely scheduled evaluations 100 residents turned out for can- of curriculums, course content didates night. For those unable to and instructional methods in attend, the text of Murch's order to identify areas for im- speech is printed below: provement." Her stated desire is "I would like to thank the FT to encourage an environment Council for holding this event and which recognizes "there is Margaret Sur (center) a candidate for the Wcstfield school board, is giving the voters tl e opportunity always room for improvement." discussing plans for a campaign parly with hostess Wilma Kennedy, to see the cand dates. I am Responding to a two-part ques- (left) and campaign manager, Mary Shea (right). Both the can-delighted to be here and be part tion posed to all candidates, Scott didate, Mrs. Sur, and the campaign manager, Mrs. Shea, have been of this evening. gave support to the 1987-88 Patricia C. Scott high school teachers and each has four children who are graduates of "On April 7th w you and 1 budget largely in recognition of the Westfield school system. Mrs. Shea presently tea dies at Union go to the polls we will be electing the shortage of well qualified County College; she was an active member of the P.T.O. as well as a three candidates t) positions of School board candidate Robert teachers and the significance of classes were fielded by Scott as board member of the Westfield High School P.T.O. great trust. The school board instructional salaries to the total well as other candidates. Scott Murcli goes door to door to favors a class size of 18 for candidates we elect now will be discuss issues with the voters. budget. As the second part of her setting policy and guidng the answer, she identified issues she grades K-3 and 20-21 foi» grades education of our children into the expected the board to face, 4-12; this due to academic studies Williams Calls for next decade, In short we must the best teachers in the face of a specifically, the question of full that indicate smaller classes pro- look to the future. Consider for a possible teacher shortage. I feel I day kindergarten and balancing vide more educational value and moment two concerns facing us: could help in solving these and lax burden with quality educa- that grades K-3 are the most sen- Zero-based Budgeting sitive to this variable. Regarding enrollment distr bution and other issues the board may face. tion. On the kindergarten ques- teacher retirement "As the Vice President of tion, Scott stressed that the ap-implementation of smaller L.W. "Larry" Williams called "Here in Westfidd the junior Engineering for WPIX I feel I propriate priority would need to classes, Scott proposed opening for use of zero-based budgeting high and high schoc I enrollments have expertise and would be be given to this program should the issue to town residents and procedures in preparing the helpful to a board member when the superintendent's committee identifying the educational are declining, whil< the elemen- merits and associated tax impact school budget each year. "We tary schools ar becoming considering matters such as submit a favorable recommenda- must start each year from zero math, science, and computer tion. Other areas to consider for as the first step to moving on this crowded. The boa d must ad- point. and make each department dress several practical issues curriculum, facility planning, prioritization are increased nurs- justify every penny beyond which will insurs continued building maintenance, energy ing staff at the elementary that," said Williams. "This management, budget and labor schools and additional computer Finally, when questioned educational excellence for all facilities. Regarding the tax forces a fresh look at every pro- grades. We must a so set policy negotiations. regarding the ability to dedicate gram every year." that will assure a g ood start for "Tonight and on April 7th, you burden, Scott stated that this has the required time to this under- our children in thdr formative must look to the future in been an issue in the past and shetaking, Scott stated that her It may be that we are carrying years. If a child d(es not get a deciding on candidates who will sees it as a continuing challenge status as a board member would some old, unnecessary baggage good start in school, it is very dif- best serve our community. to the board. be second in priority only to her from year to year in our budget ficult to catch up later on. "On a personal note, my wife career. Furthermore, she stated simply because we haven't ques- Remedial programs are very ex- Bonnie and I moved to Westfield Questions from the audience that the importance of education tioned a continuing pensive. Smaller c ass size has because we have young children, regarding optimal class size and warranted a sacrifice of free expenditure," noted Williams. and felt the Westfield schools the implementation of smaller time. "Elected School Board members been shown to postively affect academic achievenent. Thus, I would provide them with a good have a duty not just to the education. We have a stake in not parents of school age children, feel smaller class s ze should be one of our prioritie Related to only maintaining the quality of but to all the taxpaying education in Westfield, but in Pat Knodel Campaigns residents." this matter of clas size, many parents have also asked me finding ways to improve it. For Mtnsd. Bd. of Ed. The most frequently asked School board candidate L.W. about my position on full day "In closing I would like to question he hears from residents "Larry" Williams goes over the kindergarten. I ha /e attended thank you for considering me. If is "Why do school budgets creep proposed Board of Education meetings on full day elected I know I would enjoy this Pat Knodel this week opened she thought "both the students up in the face of supposedly budget page by page. He called kindergarten and •ead related new challenge and would look her campaign for re-election to and the people of Mountainside declining enrollments?" for "zero-based budgeting." research studies, I feel we forward to working with the other the Mountainside Board of were better off for my having Williams commented, "This is should wait for a fu report from board members, Thank you very Education with a pledge to con- been there." where the zero based budgeting Williams roughly compared his the kindergarten aiivisory com- much." tinue to press for "quality educa- She went on to explain that if concept is essential. Where we've approach to buying a steak. "We mittee before mal ing a final tion at a reasonable cost." she had not been on the board, spent money in past years should want top quality steak. That's decision. However, pfter careful Mrs. Knodel — a veteran of 14 many decisions would have "slip- be irrelevant. We have to justify why many people come to this consideration I pers 'nally do not years on the Board — emphasiz- ped through with little or no ge- each cost every year. That's town. But," he concluded, "I find the arguments for full day ed that she "does not equate nuine discussion. However, what I intend to do if I am don't want to spend a penny on kindergarten convir cing enough Because of a conflict in quality with the quantity of because I was there to stand up elected. fat and grizzle." to merit allocation of resources dates, the meeting of the dollars spent. As a former for what I believed to be right, to such a prograrr Instead, I Mountainside chapter of the teacher and the mother of 8 many of these issues were would favor alk eating the American Association of children who have been educated brought out into the open." Collegians- resources to smallei class size. Retired Persons originally in our local system, I am well 'Another concern I have about scheduled for March 19 has aware of the importance of a Mrs. Knodel said her efforts David Monzella of Summit Fifty-two students from Kean our schools, is the replacement of been postponed to Thursday, quality education," she declared. resulted in hiring teachers with Ave. has been awarded his College of New Jersey will be some of our more senior teachers March 26 at 1 p.m. in the Court "However, I also believe that more experience, improved cur- B.B.A. degree from James listed in the 1986-87 edition of who are approaching retirement. Room of Mountainside members of the school board riculum in Language Arts, and Madison University, Harrison- "Who's Who Among Students in Over seventy percent of Borough Hall on Rt. 22. have a responsibility to the tax- improved transportation for han- burg, Va., in recent winter American Universities and Col-Westfield teachers] have been payers who finance our system. dicapped pupils. "In addition, graduation ceremonies. leges." Among them is Cindy Any interested and eligible This is why — during my 14 years my watchdog approach lo the teaching for over 20 years. Find- person, age 50 or over and Checchio of Westfield. ing good teachers, Especially in as a Board member — I con- budget saved taxpayers member of the national AARP sistently fought for programs thousands of dollars in such the areas of math, science and is invited to attend. For infor- ****** language, can be difficult. With that would substantially improve areas as secretarial staff, ad- mation call 232-2343 after 6 the type of education given to our ministration, handicapped this in mind, we must insure that p.m. ?/. Winthrop & Co. Presents Westfield will attract and retain children, while opposing wasteful transportation and purchasing," spending that does not truly help she continued. "We need youngsters learn better." someone who's going to watch Select any item with a out for the students as well as the TheWardJaw- Acknowledging that her pro-taxpayer. I can fulfill that Spring Pastel Bow taxpayer stands had at times critical function, while serving as placed her in opposition to the a conscientious and responsible Fling SAVE. . . Hartriage School board majority, Mrs. Knodel said board member." Celebration $5. off purchase of $25. or more COMPUTER $10. off purchase of $50. or more HYUNDAI $25. off purchase of $100. or more PERSONAL COMPUTER CAPTURES MARKET at '599! Now at West wood. 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Sheehan Continues McFadden Resumes Orientation Susan Mullen Urges Bd, of Ed. Campaign In School Board Candidacy Teacher Support

In continuing his campaign ef- "Quality education, a legacy to forts for a seat on the Westfield tion." The preparation of the Susan Mullen joined the other measured innovation. our children," continues to be the budget and its presentation by school board candidates in airing "Westfield has been justly School board, candidate Robert philosophy of candidate, G. W. Sheehan said recently that Dr. Foley were "most im- Westfield educational goals at proud of its schools, but good Bruce McFadden as he resumes pressive," announced McFad- the League of Women Voters' schools, like good families, need candidate Susan Jacobson is not his orientation in his candidacy the only one aware and concern- den. "Irrespective of history, Candidates' Night, March 12. nurturing to thrive and an occa- for a seat on the Westfield Board there is today sound fiscal Listing her personal priorities, sional jolt to remind them of their ed about the delays in completing of Education. the repairs at the Field House management as undertaken by Mullen recognized that teachers mission," Mrs. Mullern asserts. Dr. Foley and Dr. Smith." are at the heart of any educa- "The board deserves high praise and athletic field on Rahway "In my orientation to date, 1 Avenue. In fact, Sheehan said, "I tional system. for appointing Superintendent have been unusually impressed McFadden noted a number of "We have outstanding teachers Smith and giving him the support remember calling School Board with the quality of performance questions have surfaced about President Gail Cassidy one eve- who spend their own time after to respond quickly and decisively by Dr. Smith, superintendent of his ability to provide sufficient school to help even one child. We to the decertification battle that ning early last fall simply as an schools, and by his staff and in time to meet the responsibilities interested citizen who likes lo can't match other professional threatened to tarnish the reputa- particular by Dr. William of the Board of Education. He work in pay, but we must give tion of the system and sidetrack keep an eye on things. I found her Foley," noted McFadden. He responded by re-identifying his answer to be satisfactory having teachers the support, respect and it from its primary educational spoke about the recent public background and interests, and sense of their professionalism been advised that negotiations hearing regarding the presenta- stated that, "For a number of with vendors and contractors in that they deserve." goals. Our 32,000 citizens deserv- tion of the budget. "Dr. Smith's years now I have been commit- Given the competition for ed credit for fielding a slate of 13 '• order to insure quality and work- broad perspective of education, ting an amount of time to service previous budgetary resources, fine candidates," Mullen observ- ing within cost guidelines was his understanding of developing beyond my direct job respon- Mullen argued that it is essential ed. complicated and very time con- and committing to priorities and sibilities. Much of that time com- for the board'to "review all pro- "I have a debt to the Westfield suming." Sheehan added: "sure Robert W. Sheehan his ability not to be bogged down mitment has been involved in the grams for educational cost effec- schools," Mullen said in refer- people are becoming impatient. by issues of a limited basis are educational aspects of health tiveness. Most expenditures ring to the education her four How do you think our coaches foundation points of the perfor- care, some at state levels and a bring some benefit but does the older children received here. "I and athletes feel? I'm sure the district. Our 'cap' for maximum mance that I would expect to see significant portion at national benefit justify the cost? The have a credit 1 want lo cash in on current members of the Board of percent increase/adjusted net from the school board and from levels. With national and board proposed and we passed a fully," she said of her daughter, a Education are doing everything current expense is 12.0679%. I the Westfield school administra- (Continued on page 241 new bond issue which, among first grader at Tamaques. they can to keep things on, or have verified this in Trenton. The other items, provided a million Mullen concluded that she felt near schedule." Therefore, statewide average 'cap' is over dollars to re-vitalize the high Sheehan added: "this is one can- her 25 years of involvement in the 14%. Westfield has a dcbl service school playing field and educational, community and didate who does not wish to be in- in the amount of $935,009 for clubhouse. The debt service and cluded in Mrs. Jacobson's state- professional life in town have bonding already approved by the extra groundsman annually cost given her "(he historical ment in The Westfield Leader voters in 1985. With debt service us the equivalent of three to four which said, "It is time for the perspective and skills necessary thrown in, we have an increase teachers, nurses or counselors." to the board, negotiating, careful candidates to face the issues con- over last year's budget of 9.88%. Mullen believes such trade-offs fronting this school system." and sympathetic listening, Without debt service, and this is mandate the election of a board presenting positions cogently and Concerning the proposed the figure we really should be that listens carefully to parents, cooperatively with other board 1987-88 school budget, Sheehan looking at, the percentage of in- staff and administration and has members and the courage to try said that he has agonized over it crease drops to 8.35%. the vision and guts to challenge the new, even seemingly impossi- : and is not taking a cavalier at- Translated into dollars, Sheehan assumptions and champion ble." titude about it. He stated: "a few said this is asking for only residents like R.J. Arnold and $2,111,006 with no anticipated J.F. Livesey should be com-cuts in services or personnel." • mended for coming forward and A friend of Sheehan's on Kim- questioning the budget as being ball Avenue asked him what he excessive. It can be frightening thought of the new superinten- for people living on fixed in- dent of schools? He quipped: comes, especially retired per- "quite frankly, I'm amused over sons, to have to dig deeper and the gratuitous flattery being deeper into their pockets year showered upon Dr. Mark Smith after year. I know all about it; by a couple of the candidates. my father died suddenly last year They speak as if they were in- Shawn above is Board of Education candidate G. Bruce McFadden at and his two pensions died with cumbents and have known Dr. a coffee held over the weekend with his hosts Myrna and Bruce Cum- him. My mother has been re- Smith for a long time which we mings and guest Betty List. duced to living on her Social all know isn't true. I've observed Explore the world's oldest civilization Security. However, this doesn't Dr. Smith in action, and I think with the most experienced cruise liner ; mean that she can turn off the he is quite professional in his de- heat and electricity." He went on meanor, and very well-spoken. in the Far East - • to say: "I sort of feel that I'm sit- The current Board conducted an ting on a jury and the budget is on exhaustive search and selected PEARL CRUISES trial. However, I cannot find this Dr. Smith. I trust their judg- budget guilty and simply send it ment; his credentials are im- to its death." In speaking with pressive." Sheehan said: "ask some of his Welch Way and Twin me the same question again Oaks Terrace neighbors, about a year from now. At the Sail aboard the Sheehan had this to say: "school moment, I'm the candidate and budgets in a town like Westfield not Dr. Smith. After all, if the PEARL OF SCANDINAVIA are sacrosanct. You cannot voters choose me as a member of $ create a dichotomy between the the Board, I'll also be the 'new and save a minimum of 900. per person school system and other services kid on the block'. I'll have a lot to over regular rates and benefits offered by the town. learn; why should I pretend to be . Without good schools, we cannot a know-it-all candidate at this have a good community. 1 know point"? : what it's like to be handing out- more money every time you turn For more information, call around. On the other hand, I do Be not wish to relive the days of earlier in this decade and before sure of receiving TRAVELURE AGENCY, INC. when school budgets were re- 615 Sherwood Parkway • jected. This all caught up with us every issue. in a bond issue for $6.5 million SUBSCRIBE! Mountainside, New Jersey dollars, which, fortunately, was (201) 654-5566 approved by the voters in 1985. I prefer not to see any more of this nonsense of "biting the bullet" and then having to pay a penalty NEW COPPER Florence Ketmelly * Edita Krunic somewhere down the road for be- Helene Siegel * Harlene Tancred ing shortsighted." WATER MAINS Sheehan also had this to say to {mostly (terra underground) - . his neighbors and new acquain- . tances: "how school budgets are forrmialted can sometimes be O3lf« 0MIM misunderstood. School districts, ; including our own, are basically up to 50 t«t Act now to earn i dictated to by state law in terms of how high they an increase their M. Cross : percentage over the previous FULL year's budget. It's called a 'cap', 'and 'caps' vary from district to Plumbing & Heating 789-9163 IRA tax benefits* U0.Np.3932 Insured Domino Open a Horizon Bank IRA before April 15th and save up to 52,000 tax- Spring Suit deductible dollars! But don't delay; the 1987 tux laws could limit the deducibility of your yearly IRA Sale if you open after April 15th. Completely lined, these SUBSCRIBE soft pastels in 100% If you act before April 15th, you wool gabardine stay can still get the sa\ ihgs and full tax WESTFIELD LEADER fresh and wrinkle free deduction for 1986. Visit the nearest Horizon Bank office for prompt, 50 ELM STREET all day. A longer lean professional service from experienced IRA representatives. And be sure FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS silhouette for that to ask how you can receive a V:% bonus on your IRA rate if you are or : NAME professional look that is become a Horiion customer. ADDRE55 all feminine. Sizes 6-16 IRA rates by phone: 1-800-624-0913 [TOWN STATE - in white, soft pink, lite ftmi L-UIYJ bid mm taupe and banana. Zip: PHONE- HORIZON8 Orchid Sprtxii • Chuck Enclosed D Bill M« Jacket Skirt u I J 90 Please Allow 2 Weeks loi Delivery now 69 (or pants not shown) 206 E. Broad Street 90 WESTFIELD ONE YEAR reg. 120. now 49 reg. 80. and other locations Just S12.00 112 Central Ave. throughout northern New Jersey illittmv K Huiinlllilrllluillllnl $15 Out-of-County • no sale Is final • we mall Ires In the ttlstale area 00 Westfield • exquisite free gift wraps * mast alterations are free Collegiate MO 137 contrBlavo. •we»tfteld*232-4800''roe parking" 232-2680 mon-sat 9:305:30 Ihurs III 9 *..,... Page 8 THE WESTFlFXDflSJ.)LEADER,THURSDAY,MARCH », 1987- Social and C&tb CAIGWS oj fie QVestfte

Jennifer Bradshaw To Wed Michael Hughes Dillon Bryan Kaiser Fiance Thomas Joseph Hoblhzell To Marry in Atlanta Of Linda Arutunian

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brad- { Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCune tinue a career in commercial Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arulu- shaw of Mountainside have an- t of Atlanta, Ga., announce the real estate. nian of Ontario, Calif., announce nounced the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, Mr. Dillon graduated from the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Stewart, to Mary Conner, to Michael Hughes Westfield High School and earn- daughter, Linda Gail, of VV. Thomas Joseph Hoblitzell, son of Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin ed a bachelor's degree from the Covina, Calif., to Bryan Victor Mr. and Mrs. John Hoblilzell of M. Dillon of Westfield. University of Virginia where he Kaiser of Alta Loma, Calif. Mr. Westfield. Ms. McCune graduated from was president of Phi Gamma Kaiser is the son of Mr. Patrick Miss Bradshaw, a graduate of Pace Academy in Atlanta and Delta fraternity. He is employed Kaiser of Toms River, formerly Jonathan Dayton Regional High earned a bachelor's degree from by Kerr Steamship Co., New of Westfield, and the late Michael School, holds a Bachelor of Arts the University of Virginia where York City. Kaiser. degree from Beaver College. She she was a member of Delta Delta is a retail manager with Pottery Delta Sorority. Upon relocation A spring wedding is planned in The bride-to-be graduated Barn, Inc. to New Ynrk she plans to con- Allanta. from Chaffey High School, On- Mr. Hoblitzell, a graduate of tario, in 1979. She will graduate Westfield High School, was from Cal Poly University, awarded a Bachelor of Science Pomona, Calif., this month with a degree from Worcester Diana Prymowics Plans B.S. in the field of zoology. Polytechnic Institute and a Masters Degree in Business Ad- September 19 Wedding The future bridegroom lived in ministration from Rutgers Westfield for ten years and at- University. He is a systems Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rently employed by MAI Basic tended Westfield High School, analyst with Margaretten and Prymowicz of Westfield an- Four, Inc. in Clark. graduating from Marcos Denizio Company, Inc. Photo by Dave Rossi nounce the engagement of their Mr. Gordon attended David High School in Tempe, Ariz. He is Linda Arutunian A summer wedding is planned. Jennifer Bradshaw daughter, Diana, to William Gor- Brearly Regional High School in self-employed in the field of con- don of Garwood, son of Mr. and Kenilworth. He is employed by struction and is working towards The couple is planning Mrs. John Gordon. Keating Roofing in Summit. his pilot's license. September wedding. Miss Prymowicz attended A September 19 wedding is DAR Leader To Speak Westfield High School and is cur- planned. To Westfield Chapter Spivnck Will Speak Violin Making Sounds Al Overlook Luncli State and national leader of the chairman, flag chairman, National Association of chaplain and program chairman. Are Topics of Lecture The Westfield-Mountainside Daughters of the Revolution, Currently she is regent of the Twigs of Overlook Hospital in Charlotte Edson of Pennington Princeton DAR. Summit will hold its annual lun- will address the Weslfield Listed in "Who's Who in the Stephen Wolosonovich, West- pressed with the high standard of cheon at Echo Lake Country Club Chapter when it meets March 27 World," "Who's Who offield violinist, will present a pro- the students' violin playing there. on March 19 starting at 11:30 at noon at the Westfield home of American Women" and "Dis-gram on Violin Making and a.m. Mrs, Peter Santoriello. tinguished Women of the United Violin Sound on Sunday, March Another stop on his trip was a The current Stale DAR States," Mrs. Edson is active in 22 at 3 p.m. at the Westfield visit to the Beijing Violin Fac- Mrs. William P. Rou, chairman membership chairman, Mrs. Ed- Princeton community affairs Memorial Library. Wolosono- tory, Before departing for home of Twig 2, is in charge, assisted son will speak on "Membership where she is a member of the vich, a Juilliard graduate and Wolosonovich was presented by Mrs. James G. Skinner, Mrs. Power." As a national leader of Historical Society, the English pupil of Ivan Galamian and Louis with two beautiful Chinese vases A.J. Bender, Mrs. N.A. Koop and DAR, Mrs. Edson has held many Speaking Union, and Present Persinger, has played chamber and a plate. all the Twig 2 members. . posts including that of national Day Club. music with Scottish violinist The program is presented by chairman of the recent Statue of Members of DAR Westfield William Primrose and hasthe Friends of the Library and is They have arranged to have Liberty DAR Gala as well as na- Chapter will gather at noon for a played in the Rochester Philhar- free. The public is invited, Dr. Jerome Spivack, a plastic tional chairman of the platform buffet lunch prior to Mrs.monic for two years under the surgeon, as the main speaker. committee and vice chairman of Edson's talk. baton of Eric Leinsdorf. several Continental Congresses He will show the parts of the in Washington, D.C. -Collegians- violin and the tools and woods us- NOW Sponsors Dinner At the Slate level, Mrs. Edson ed to construct a violin. The has been junior membership Gillean Ferguson of Harding violins to be demonstrated are Ami Service Auction Street and Andrea Rennyson of French, Italian, German, and Scotch Plains Avenue have been Russian. Wolosonovich will use Members of the Westfield mysterious tarot card reading * named to the President's List at bows from France, Germany, Chapter of. the National are only a few of the services to James Madison University, England, and Switzerland to il- Organization of Women will be al be auctioned off to the highest Harrisonburg, Va., for the fall lustrate the various sounds that Kean College on Saturday, bidder. semester. can be obtained. Another feature March 2B at 7:30 p.m. to sponsor $3U* * * * of the program will be to hear the their annual dinner and service President Linda Bonk, 15 River sounds of violins of different auction. Bend, Berkeley Heights, 07922 is CHIHMH f«r rJu* Jlri-ctt* Jeffrey Dembiec, Walter Dem- »ud Her Brfilul p«ri» biec, and Gary Shendell have ages. A harpsichordist will ac- Talents ranging from the arts still accepting reservations. The FiiritwifN itiid been named to the Dean's List at company his playing of a con- of calligraphy and piano lessons public is invited to attend this James Madison University, certo in which he will use a dif- to the practicalities of pie baking, event. All funds go to support Harrisonburg, Va., for the fall ferent violin for each movement. garden weeding and typing to Chapter activities. semester. The three are West- Wolosonovich recently return- field residents. Stephen Wolosonovich, violinist 232-7741 ed from a trip to China where he and Westfield resident, is shown gave concerts at the Beijing with an exhibit now on view at the Todesco To Address 221 North Ave. E. Westfield Teacher's College, University of Frrr Ofl-Stml Parking Westfield Memorial Library. The Watchung Garden Club f.-tcntHH jntm tirtiji Fitir) Beijing. He had been invited by display is composed of the Professor Chien Fang-ping, various tools and parts used to Open Dnilj 10-6 director of music at Beijing Mnn.-Tlmrt.. 'lil 9. Sat. 'til 3 p, make a violin. Mr. Wolosonovich The Garden Club of Watchung tures have been presented Teacher's college. The twowill discuss and demonstrate will present Mr. C. Anthony throughout the Northeast to violins he took with him are a these parts at the March 22 pro- Todesco of Stow Centre, Mass, garden clubs on state and rare 1756 Bergonzi and a "red" gram he will present on Violin who will demonstrate his flower regional levels, and numerous SPRING violin made by Walter Kososki. Making and Violin Sounds at the arranging artistry at a luncheon museums including the Museum in the Somerville Inn, Rt. 22 at N. CLEANING! Following the concert, he lec- library. Arrangements for the of Fine Arts in Boston. tured and taught music at the col- display were made by Friends of Bridge Street on Wednesday, Hand Wash FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS lege for several days. He was im- the Library. April 1. Reservations may be made by and Simonize 64 Mr. Todesco is a nationally ac- calling 561-8345 or 501-7752. Hand Wash credited flower show judge and Luncheon will be served at noon and Teflon the recipient of a collection of na- and doors will open at 11 a.m. for Sealant '89" tional design awards. His lec- the boutique. any car j Vour Choice. Inel. win Ml. Thanks to you... dows, wh«h, tires, vac, tor ALL OF US "I int.. vinyl/leather Irlml it works- p. 3/31/87 in/oul. OrcWd Beat the Spring Price Increase • * ? Personal Zouch AUTO APPEARANCE CENTER, INC. 112 Central Ave. (fiiitnin K iimntlami (khuh\i Sohmo r DIET , WHAT'S YOUR 2295 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS (printed or engraved) 1 (nexl to Schmiede Tree) 'CENTER NUTRITION I.Q.? Westfield When you order invitations or register with our 789-1845 232-2680 Bridal Registry — you receive a free monogrammed THE WEIGHT LOSS PROFESSIONALS Toasting Glass Diet Center would like to help you make it higher. March Is national nutrition Month, so why not learn Wedding albums, thank you notes, shower invitations about proper nutrition while losing excess weight? It's easy at Diet Center, where you will receive dally, personal counseling in nutrition and weight control Jeannette's Gift Shop from someone who has also lost weight on the pro- 232-1072 gram. And with Diet Centers unique, all-natural, nutritional supplement, you can lose weight quickly 227 E. Broad St. Westfield and easily, without feeling hungry. Open: Mon.Sat. 9-5:30, Thuis. till 9 Call Today For A Free Introductory Consultation 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820

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76 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY I 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford • • • • • Classes Begin Week of March 23 • • • • • -THE WESTF1EL1J (N-J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 Page 9 SIGWA Fund* Will Aid Local Counseling Center

The Center for Victims of "Kids Coping Together" is a Family Violence, a program of support group for children whose Mental Health Association of families are experiencing the dif- Union County, will, for the sec-ficulty of separation. Children ond consecutive year, be the reci- are grouped according to their pient of funds raised by Sorop- ages from four lo 16 year's old. timist International of the Each group meets one evening a Greater Westfield area at its an- week for eight weeks. Children nual Spring Soiree. can be enrolled for addition- This event is a dinner and al sessions. Vicki Toole, fashion show to be held on Mon- M.A. ATR. directs the children's day, April 6, at the Westwood in program. Garwood and will feature fashions by Mademoiselle of "Alternatives" is a program Getting in the Act — Four-year olds Elizabeth and Andre check out Westfield. which gives men who have had some toys donated to the Westfield Day Care Center Auxiliary's an- problems with anger and ' 'We are appreciative of the ef- violence an opportunity to in- nual garage sale. Assisting them are Peg Peterson, left, Center direc- forts put forth by SIGWA tor, and Martie Myers, garage sale chairman. The sale is scheduled teract with other men who are members and are proud of the struggling with the same prob- for May 9 at the Westfield Memorial Pool Complex on Scotch Plains success of our family violence Ave. Items needed are small appliances and jurniture, sporting lem. The group offers instruc- programs," says Nancymarie tions to help men who have been goods, kitchenware, linens, toys, Christmas decorations, jewelry and Bride, program director. childrens' clothing through size SX. Residents having new or good physically, verbally, and emo- Last year the group provided tionally abusive to recognize and used merchandise to donate may arrange for pickup by calling the direct counseling to more than 70 Westfield Day Care Center, 140 Mountain Ave. accept responsibility for their physically and emotionally bat- violence. tered women. The children's pro- gram enrolled 75 children. Forty- Techniques for anger control five men who have had problems are offered as a substitute for Antiques and Artists Top with anger and violent behaviour violent behaviour in "Alter- Photo by Gussie Retzlaff Woman's Club Lecture List received help through the "Alter- natives," which meets every Luis Gannon, left, of the American Cancer Society and Polly Reilly natives" program, discuss plans for Polly Reilly's Spring Boutique which arrives in Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.Plainfield on March 22. "The Women's Support and is led by Mrs. Bride, M.A., The upcoming week's ac- Willard V. Kaylor and Theodore Group" component of the pro- R.N., and a male social worker. tivities for the Woman's Club are N. Nelson. gram is facilitated by Claire Coz- All schedules, fees and listed below. March 23: The Literature and zi, a domestic violence counselor. registration information about Polly Reilly Returns March 20: The Antiques Drama Department will meet at The groups meet in four sessions the family violence program can To Area for 9th Year Department of the Woman's Club 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. on Monday evenings and Friday be obtained by calling 272-0304. of Westfield will meet on Friday, Herbert A. Wells will discuss the mornings and are free and con- Tickets for the SIGWA Spring March 20 at 1 p.m. in the life of Mary Cassalt. fidential. Formerly abused Soiree are available at Jarvis Polly Reilly's ninth annual be obtained by contacting Lois clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave. The Tea will be served following women serve on a volunteer Pharmacy, Westfield; Martin Spring Boutique will be arriving Gannon, American Cancer Socie- program will be "All About the program by Mrs. John W. basis as co-facilitators after a Jewelers, Cranford; or from the at the Tri-County Arts Center in ty Crusade Chairman, 2330 Edge- Silver." Brumbaugh, assisted by Mrs. short training period. Suburban News. Plainfield on March 22 for a three wood Terrace, Scotch Plains. Tea will be served by Harrison R. Cory. Guests are week stay. Two wicker tables, each piled Mesdames Emily B. Faulkner, welcome. Featured this spring will be high with crafts donated by the Support Croup for such items as antique and hand- boutique's craftspeople, will be made furniture, silk flowers, given away the last day of the Tribute Paid to Corporate Wivvs mirrors, shortbread, quills, boutique. Drawing tickets will be Thomas A. Edition braided rugs, wicker, Polly Reil- available during boutique hours. The Resource Center for Center at 273-7253. The Resource ly's ornaments, chocolate candy All monies from the tickets for Women has followed up its Center for Women is located at houses, children's clothes, folk the preview sales, and the spring The regular monthly meeting Gallant on "The Centennial of January discussion on corporate the Calvary Episcopal Church, art, painted sweatshirts and a drawing, will be donated to the of The Historical Society of Light, a Tribute to Thomas A. wives by offering a Corporate Woodland and DeForest selection of bunnies in all sizes American Cancer Society. Scotch Plains and Fanwood will Edison." Wife Support Group scheduled to Avenues, Summit, and is non-and shapes. Polly Reilly's Spring Boutique, be held Tuesday, March 24, at 8 The meeting will be held at the meet on six Thursday mornings profit and non-sectarian. held at the Tri-Counly Arts The gourmet luncheon, Center, 116 Watchung Avenue, p.m. Visitors are welcome. Scotch Plains Public Library, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. beginning prepared daily by Chef Gwen March 26. Plainfield, will welcome shop- Guest Speaker will be Martha Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains. Trailsidv Offers Leoncini of Harvest Caterers is The support group is designed pers on Sunday, March 22 reluming. Luncheon hours will through Sunday, April 12, Hours for wives who are struggling with Adult r.rnfl Classes be 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday relocation, reentry, loneliness, will be 9:30 to 5 p.m. everyday. Trailside Nature & Science through Saturday, and on Sun-Thursday evenings Ihe boutique resentment and the daily days, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. There will demands of the balancing act re- Center will be offering an adull will remain open until 9 p.m. craft class on March 24 from 9:30 be no gourmet luncheon served There will be parking behind Ihe quired as part of the "good life." on April 11 and 12. The facilitator will be Barbara - 11:30 a.m. Strand Theatre, and a special Von Klemperer, Ed.D. psycho- The class will make a Craft enthusiasts who wish to "Boutique Shuttle Bus" will therapist in private practice in signature tote bag using stencils. shop early are invited to attend carry customers to and from the Springfield, consultant to adop- Class size is limited and pre- the Preview Sales on Friday, boutique from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., tion services at Children's registration is necessary. For March 20, from 5 to9 p.m., and on Monday through Saturday. There Counseling and Testing Center in further information, call 232-5930. Saturday, March 21, from 10a.m. will be no charge for the "Bouti- Elizabeth, and a corporate wife. Trailside is located in Moun- to 1 p.m. or 2 to 5 p.m. Sponsored que Shuttle Bus" and no admis- tainside at the corner of Cole by the American Cancer Society, sion fee for Polly Reilly's Spring For more information, to Avenue and New Providence Rd. tickets for the preview sales may Boutique. register, or if you would be in- 1 mm JP terested in this topic offered at another time, please call the Cefebrafe Spri'r^ loifjj Us/ Be sure of receiving The Pushcart Players will present a new musical fantasy to Franklin School students on March 23, Entitled "Wiio Cares?," the show is a every issue. mix of humor and poignancy about self-discovery, presented by com- SUBSCRIBE! ic characters in zany situation. bursts [\)io bloorr) at ftofer, 116 )t 07060- Hours are 9- 7hurs% njgbfcs ill 9PM. Tbooe: (201)769-9**7 ^ Boutique opens Swyfcy March M and* ror)s ooUl Sunday April 12. Wefja^ W-poors filled -fo%bn^ ^ty s\\r\ arvf dried powers, wicker, antique v. handmade fyrrjdtue S UajH qalore/ J B a fnertff ^ savour oor Q

iy is available fy^ %, A1w)dy jy. Uje lot behin to, os^_on Sunday am rf\or*(foy nghfs (Only! y fyty Voor b Door Service/ A fa pf rut) cntiiwoosiy ^Jto-fW S$t .11 AM h J)M- bdweer, lot B

•c^SS? Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987- Symphony Concert Features World Renowned Baritone community calendar Kurt Ollmann who has been described by Maestro Brad Keimach, Westfield Symphony music director, as "one of the The Community Events Calendar includes events world's foremost interpreters of .which are open to the public and which are scheduled for French vocal music" will sing the week fallowing publication. Information should be Chausson's "Poeme de l'Amour limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, et de la Mer" with the Westfield time and place. Symphony Orchestra on March Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- 28. day and must be clearly marked "Community Events The performance begins at 8:30 Calendar/' p.m. at The Presbyterian Church Listings are free of charge. in Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. The orchestra led by Maestro Friday, March 20: Annual dinner of the West Fields Wilson School's Spring Fling is set for Saturday, April 25 from 10 a.m. Keimach will also perform Ver- Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, 7 p.m. at the Echo to 3 p.m. Fling chairpersons Sharon Neiss, left, and Helen Fisher, di's "Overture to La Forza Del Lake Country Club. Mr. Harry Kels Swan will be the speaker. right, are busy organizing their committees to provide a day filled Destino" and Dvorak's "Sym- Sunday, March 22: Stephen Wolosonovich, violinist, will with sun, fun, and food. Some of the planned activities include an phony No. 7." This is the third present a program at 3 p.m. at the Westfield Memorial obstacle course, make a sift for Mother's Day, face painting, spin art, concert in the series. Library. Program sponsored by Friends of the Library. necklace making, fuzzy wuzzys and horseback riding. Mr. Ollmann, who sings Riff on Sunday, March 22: Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- the Deutsche Grammophon tain Ave. Lecture on Colonial teas, demonstration of open- recording of Leonard Bernstein's hearth cooking, guided tours and colonial wooden faceless Passover Workshop West Side Story, took part in the dolls lecture. Open 2-5 p.m. For information call 232-1776. recent re-opening of Carnegie Kurt Ollmann Sunday, March 22: The Inter-Church'Singles square dance, For Adults at JCC Hall as featured soloist in the 8 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave. A premiere of Bernstein's "Open- that concerlgoers make their beginners' workshop will be held from 7:30-8 p.m. Call The Jewish Community Center Rabbi Dworken of Congregation ing Prayer." He has had an ex- plans early." 356-0105 or 822-1276 (before 10 p.m.). of Central N.J. is sponsoring a Anshe Chesed in Linden; and tensive career as a soloist in Tuesday, March 24: Town Council meeting, 8:30 p.m. at the Passover Workshop for adults on Rabbi Nudell of Temple Israel, Europe and last May made his Tickets can be ordered by call- Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St. Monday, March 30 from 7-9:30 Scotch Plains. debut at La Scala singing Pelleas ing the Symphony office at p.m. They will speak on how to con- opposite Frederica von Stade, He 201/232-9400. Tickets are also The topic of the workshop is duct a seder and how to make the is managed by Columbia Artists, available at Jeannette's Gift "The Spectrum of Jewish Pass- home kosher for Passover. To Maestro Keimach has com- Shop, Lancaster Ltd., and over Observance," It will be led register for the workshop, please mented that the concert program Rorden Realty. by three Rabbis: Rabbi Disick of contact the JCC, 1391 Martine is "a palate of colors" and "na- Temple Emanu-El, Westfield; Avenue, Scotch Plains, 889-8B00. tionalistically eclectic." A pre- concert preview of the program by Maestro Keimach will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Westminster Hall STORK Auction Committee (adjacent to the Church) and is Gathering Items open to all concertgoers. The Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacNeil doors to the concert hall will open of Westfield announce the birth of Members of the St. Bart's auc- An eye examination which in- immediately following the their daughter, Emily Rose, born tion committee have begun cludes soft contact lenses and discussion or at approximately Feb. 2. She joins a sister, Laura gathering items to be offered at vacation homes in the Poconos 7:50p.m. Elspeth, age four. their "Malibu Rendezvous" auc- and at the Jersey shore — each of "All of the Symphony's con- Maternal grandparents are tion to be held at the Club Malibu, which brought numerous bids at certs this season have been sold Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malavich Terrill Road, Scotch Plains, on the school's 1985 auction — have out well in advance," says Janet of Fairborn, Ohio. Paternal •Teatime accoutrements will be explained at the Miller-Cory House Sunday, March 22 from 1-6 p.m. again been donated for this Smiljanic, WSO general grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Museum on Sunday, March 22. Auction items include a Benet- year's event. manager, "We are suggesting James MacNeil of Avon, Conn. ton bear, a knitted baby blanket Tickets, which include a com- from Italy, a Wedgwood square plimentary buffet, can be obtain- Teatime Treasures and cake plate and a Waterford fruit ed by contacting Carol Garibaldi bowl. at 561-9523. Art Show Includes History To Be Explained Four Local Artists The history of tea will be the capacities. subject this Sunday at the Miller- Costumed docents will guide — Established 1956 — The public is invited to see the and is an instructor in Union, Cory House Museum, G14 Moun- tours of the 18th century farm- works of Westfielders Doris Bot- Somerset and Morris counties. tain Avenue, Westfield, from 2-5 house which is authentically OUR SALE CONTINUES... winick, Shirley Klinghoffer, and Mrs. Reimers has been ex- p.m. Volunteer Kyle Nardelli will restored and where herbs used Gladys Reimers; and of Stephen hibited in musuems and clubs explain to visitors the origin of for tea or tisanes are hanging by Kline of Mountainside, as well as throughout New York and New tea, the processing of tea and the the fireplace. In the Frazee 72 other artists from around the Jersey, including Lincoln Center- difference in green teas and Building, members of the cook- 31ST world beginning Sunday, March Avery Fisher Hall in New York black teas. ing committee will be on hand to 29 at the 29th Annual Art Show City. Through studying ledgers of show visitors how a meal typical and Sale at Temple Emanu-el, Stephen Kline is an innovative the era Kyle has found which teas of the 1700's was cooked over an ANNIVERSARY 756 East Broad St. painter whose works are contem- were popular in the 18th century, open fire. Ms. Botwinick is a sculptor porary in both subject matler how they were shipped and she An added attraction this week who carves and folds her media. and medium. His most recent has studied the history of tea will be a demonstration of col- SALE-A-THON She is influenced by megalithic technique is combing black and making. A former director of the onial wooden faceless dolls by the monuments, eroded canyon white photographs with painting. Museum of Early Trades and Junior Docents, and the Gift Shop THE FAMOUS walls, geo shift, and cracks in the Born and educated in Iowa, Crafts, in Madison, Kyle has long will be open with many in- earth's surface. She has had Mr. Kline has shown at the Ward- been associated with the Miller- teresting items to catch your • Lightweight • 8 lbs BISSELL ORECK three solo shows at Gallery 84 in Nasse Gallery and the Foxworth Cory House Museum in many fancy. • Hi-speed brush New York City, the most recent Gallery in New York City and the CARPET SWEEPER in September, 1986. Pace University Art Gallery. He Shirley Klinghoffer, a sculptor has worked as a staff artists for NOW ONLY who works mostly in stone, has "Look" magazine and has ap- 95 had many solo and group exhibi- peared in such publications as tions in the metropolitan area. "Art Now," "Art in America" IKY AN UflCCK XL HOTEL IJPFIQHT *19 Most recently, she was in a juried and "Artspeak." Recent exhibi- VACUUM 6 (in FREE tions are the 1987 New Jersey » Buster B portable exhibition at the Summit Art vacuum & e yta-s REG. $29.95 Center, Bergen Museum, and Arts Annual: Printmaking and supP'Y Vorpal Gallery, New York City. Photography Exhibition at the MOD. 2703 She has won three first prize rib- Jersey City Museum and a bons at the Summit Art Center Carnegie Hall Show, sponsored HOOVER and several awards from the by United Way of American for QUICK BROOM Painters and SculpLors Society ABC Charities, and Womanart. 95 Gladys Reimers interprets The Art Show and Sale will be nature in stone and wood with an • open tp the public Sunday, March *49 emphasis on endangered species 29 from 1 to 10 p.m.; Monday and in her sculpting. She has received Tuesday, March 30 and 31 from more than 75 awards in shows noon to 10 p.m.; and on Wednes- throughout the metropolitan area day, April lfrom l p.m. to6 p.m.

Model 2015 Cub Scouts and Webelos from McKinley School's Pack #176 par- REDEEMER All ticipated in their 1987 Pincwood Derby on Friday night, Feb. 27. A LUTHERAN SCHOOL variety of 36 uniquely designed race cars entered the competition, HOOVER SPIRIT 900 Schools each of which was awarded a blue ribbon for its own "specialness." H00VER Quality Education Fw Pictured above are Cubmaster Carol Villalobos, left, and Den 2 MOTOR The Christian Community PORTABLE .pEs Are Not Leaders Linda and Torn Frey, right, who, afong with Assistant Cub- PORTAPOWER -CONDOS CLEANING SYSTEM Nursery, Kindergarten, master Cathi Brahm and Den Leaders Janice Demers, Al Goss and Elementary (Grades 1-6), above programs, call 527-4916. School to sing for the event will one of the officers. r FINAL _ ARC Presents Fourth Si. Helen's Concert Panel Presentation Features Songster CLEARANCE Gregory Norbet, international- Norbert travels around the The Association for Retarded clude Mr. John Saar, Placement ly known singer-songwriter of country giving concerts, par- Citizens of Union County will hold Director for the Metropolitan music published by the monks of ticipating in retreats and speak- the fourth in a series of panel Regional office of the Division of Western Priory in Vermont, will ing in churches about the work of FUR SALE presentations for parents and Developmental Disabilities, Mr. perform at St. Helen's Church on Esperanca — the Portuguese guardians of children and adults Walter Kalman, Assoc. Exec. Sunday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. word for "hope." with mental retardation at its Director of the' ARC/Sussex ///; lo membership meeting on Thurs- County, and Mrs. Sandy Clare, His music is widely used in day, March 19, 1987, 7:45 p.m., at ARC/Union County Residential churches throughout the world the Adult Training Center, 130 Administrator. for liturgical celebrations as well Dermody Street, Cranford. as for individual listening The focus of the panel will be For more information, or forpleasure. His albums include "The Residential Alternatives directions to the Cranford "That There May Be Bread", for the Developmental^ Dis- Center, please contact the ARC"Go Up to the Mountain" and 60% OFF abled in Union County". office, 1220 South Ave., Plain- "Rise Up". The program is open Members of the panel will in- field, 754-5910. to the public and while there is no OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES! admission fee, an offering will be Community Players' accepted. "An Ambassador in Word and Performance Reviewed Song", Norbet left the Benedic- tine Order after 21 years to carry By Muriellc Cooper his message of compassion, uni- It's nearly unfair to dwell on Anne King is his romantic diver- ty, peace, and understanding to the Tact that the Weslfield Com- sion, Rosemary; and Brian people outside the monastery. munity Players staged a rousing Bellog his arch-rival, Frump. musical on a tiny stage, because Supporting roles feature Affiliated with Esperanca, a the production had more merit Catherine Ard as Hedy, Marcia medical mission, he is a fund- than overcoming space limita- Higginson as Smitty, David Nor- raiser and organizational liaison tions ... but the Teat was SOME wine as Biggley and Marcia for this non-profit, non-sectarian accomplishment! Credit to Pal- Rearden as Miss Jones. medical health program with ac- tie La Manna for arlful choreo- Casting is one of the Communi- tivities in Brazil, Bolivia, Mexico graphy. ty Players' consistent strong and Guinea-Bissau in Africa. Teams of volunteer doctors, A cast of about 20 enthusiastic points and special note should be made of the supporting casl for nurses, and dentists donate one thespians sang and danced their month of their time. Gregory Norbet way through WC.P.'s opening some memorable moments, i.e. night of "How to Succeed in Miss Ard's grand entrance and Business Without Really Mrs. Rearden's desk top solo. Trying," Saturday, March 14, and will continue to do so While a few rough spots ap- weekends through April 4, peared throughout the production "How to Succeed..." is fun with regard to timing (slow) and POMTIMC theaier: the improbable story of props (absent), it appears pro- a young man's rapid rise up the bable that these will be ironed out corporate ladder. David Joseph and that the cast and the au- It's Miller Value Time! Rofrano portrays the ambitious diences will continue to enjoy young man, J. Pierreponl Finch; nights of total frivolity.

HONG KONG BuyNOWForGreat SHOPPING TOUR Values On 1987 * V — April 28-May 7 $1549.00 , On All ] 987 PONTIACS. Pontiacs & Cadillacs! r J pp. dbl. | "Idtwrv Cnsli Rehiiu-s up m SI200 or GMAC Financing as low as }.9'!«! Hurry Join us for an exciting trip to exotic in fur tlw bcM selection! (5.".1'" for 24 mos.-no imini'y down il ijual. OIIHT low Hong Kong where bargains abound. finance programs availuMc. CuniL' in for This may he your hest chance ever to find dit.nl--) truly exceptional liirs ;it these fantastic low prices! Included in the price: CUSTOM LEASING: Cadillac Allante is Now On Display In the face of worldwide rises in raw fur prices, you may • Round trip air from Newark * Full breakfast daily I'ursonnl & Corporate never find values like this again! So hurry in and save • 8 nights al a deluxe hold • Two special dinners 6-Yr./60,000 Mile Warranty cufvLom leasing plans now on our extensive collection of Mink. Heaver. • Transfers lo/from hotel • Sunset cruise available. Come in fordctails. On All New Pontiacs and Cadillacs. • ...and more Raccoon. Lynx and many more. 2 We're continuing the Miller tradition of A tO Z TRAVEL Sales, Leasing and Service Integrity Final Clearance Sale-Priced from $345 to $39,000 137 Elmer SI., Westfield, N.J. 233-9300 Reservation deadline March 24 PONTIAC ill flemington fur company Ask for Betty or Sandy OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM ,ST. GEORGES AVE. at VV. MILTON, RAHVVAY • J82-O3OO NO 8 SPRING ST FLEM1NGTON. NEW JERSEY Open Mon., TIK-V. Thurs. t-t; W,-J. 4, Hri. 1-b; Sal. »i Ore O) the World s Laigest Specialists in FiriE Furs Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987- Obituaries

Tuesday, March 10: A Knoll- reported six gym lockers were Charles B. Willner Peter F. Culver wood Terrace resident reported entered and small amounts of the theft of a radar detector from money were stolen; a report of his auto; an Edgewood Ave. resi- vandalism to an auto at the south Charles B. Willner, 78, of Ket- Centerville, Ohio; a brother Ray- Peter F. Culver, 42, of West- Mr. Culver was a permanent dent reported the theft of a side train station was made; tering, Ohio, died Tuesday, mond Willner of Stockton; and field, senior vice president of resident of Westfield, where he pocketbook from a car on Willow criminal attempt at a home on March 10 at Keltering Medical two granddaughters, Karen Morgan Guaranty Trust Com- was born Sept. 26,1944, the son of Grove Road; the theft of a statue Topping Hill Road was reported, Center. He was a brother of Marie and Stephanie Agnes of pany and general manager of the the late Frank and Dorothy from a residence on Central with no entry gained; a report of Samuel Willner of Westfield Centerville. Euro-clear Operations Centre in Culver. He graduated from Avenue was reported; vandals what appeared to be a found Mr. Willner was born in Staten Memorial contributions may Brussels, Belgium, died March Oberlin College in 1967 and earn- overturned the dumpster at marijuana cigarette at the high Island, N.Y. and lived in Union be made to Normandy United 11 at a business meeting in ed an M.B.A. degree from the Buona Pizza, South avenue; two school was made. for 25 years where he was active Methodist Church, 450 West Alex- Frankfurt, West Germany. Columbia Graduate School of juveniles were arrested for in civic endeavors. Bell Road, Centerville. Mr. Culver was named in Business in 1971. criminal mischief on Azalea In addition to his brother February 1985 to head operations Mr. Culver is survived by his Court and a 43-year-old male was Saturday, March 14: T-tops Samuel, Mr. Willner is survived Funeral arrangements were by for the Euro-clear System, the wife, Cathy, and their two arrested for shoplifting; a report valued at $1400 were stolen from by his wife, Catherine Spencer; a the Routsong Funeral Home, largest clearing system for inter- daughters and son, all in was filed by a 22 year-old that he New Norris Chevrolet, Central son, Dr. Robert F. Willner of Centerville. nationally traded securities. Last Brussels, as well as three was threatened while on Cacciola Avenue; criminal mischief was month he was elected a senior brothers. Place. reported by a Grandyiew Avenue vice president of the bank, which The funeral service will be held resident; a Springfield Avenue Alfred M. Horning operates the system under con- at St. Paul's Church, Broad St., resident reported a stolen auto; tract. Saturday, March 21, at 2 p.m., Wednesday, March 11: A jewelry was stolen from a Boyn- Mr. Culver joined Morgan and a memorial service will be Lamberts Mill Road resident ton avenue home; a Clark Street Guaranty in 1971 and was named held in Belgium at All Saints' Alfred M. Horning, 78, of West- He was a member of the First reported his home was burglariz- resident reported being an officer in 1973. He was pro-Church • (Notre Dame ed; a 16-year-old was punched in assaulted. field, died Monday, March 16, at United Methodist Church. moted to assistant vice president d'Argenteuil), 563 Chaussee de Cranford Health and Extended Surviving are his wife, Ruth the face at South Avenue and in 1975 and vice president in 1977. Louvain, 1320 Ohain, Saturday, Westfield Road; a resident of Care Center. Eckels Horning; two sons, Allan After a number of banking March 28, at 11 a.m. He was born in Elizabeth and D, of Baltimore, Md,, and Kurt East Broad Street reported the Sunday, March 15: An Oak assignments in New York, he was Memorial contributions to the theft of a gold watch; theft of Tree Road resident reported had been a resident of Westfield D. of Scotch Plains; four grand- named head of the Banking Divi- children; and one great-grand- fund for the renovation of the credit cards from a Duncan Hills receiving harassing phone calls; for the past 46 years. sion at Morgan Guaranty's Tokyo organ at the Church at Ohain, Mr. Horning was a supervisor child. Apartment, an attache case from an Elm Street resident reported office in 1979. In September 1984 may be made by check to the a vehicle and stereo equipment the top of his lamp post was at Bankers Trust Co. in New he moved to Brussels as deputy Peter Culver Fund, 4 Rue de la York City. He had been with the Arrangements are by and money from a home were knocked off; a radio was stolen general manager of the Euro- Regence, 1000 Brussells, Atten- also reported. from a motor vehicle on Trinity company 36 years, retiring in Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- clear Operations Centre. tion: Mrs. Bongi. 1970. wood. Place; a car parked on Fourth Thursday, March 12: Two tires Avenue was entered — nothing Rinaldo were slashed on a vehicle on Fer- was taken. Mrs. Floyd E. Moore ris Place; a Harrison Avenue ( Continued from page 4) resident reported the act of Monday, March 16: Edison forgery; unknown person(s) Junior High School personnel Mrs. Nettie W. Moore, 91, of Westfield; three grandchildren; the National Center for Health the tremendous human benefits damaged the hood of the car of an reported the school was entered Westfield, died March 12, at her seven great-grandchildren; and Services to inventory and and financial returns in finding a East Broad Street resident; a and some minor criminal home. three great-great-grandchildren. analyze- existing data and cure for Alzheimer's. Union resident was arrested on mischief was committed: West- Born in Davenport, N.Y., she studies. At a time of budget belt- the complaint of assault by the field Dental Associates of Elm moved to Westfield 17 years ago. Funeral services were held tightening, the news of this manager of the Rialto Theater, Street reported an exterior light She was the wife of the late Saturday at the Dooley Colonial This five-year effort would be discovery in Alzheimer's disease East Broad Street. was pulled from the wall; a San- Floyd E. Moore, who died in 1971. Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- assessed annually by the ad- gives us reason to believe that dra Circle resident reported his Surviving are a daughter, ment will take place in Daven- visory council, which would science has reached a turning Friday, March 13: A Union vehicle was damaged; Westfield Marguerite Moore Austin of port Cemetery, Davenport, make recommendations for point in dealing with this dreaded resident was arrested on eight High School personnel reported changes in funding levels and affliction of old age. This is not counts of burglary of auto, seven the theft of books and a purse priorities to Congress and the Na- the time to cut back on research counts of theft, and eight counts from a locker — the items were Stephen C. Bender tional Institute of Health. The but to coordinate our efforts and of criminal mischief. Subject was recovered; attempted burglary total amount of money authoriz- bring together our best talenl in held in lieu of $4,000 bail. A car and criminal mischief were ed would be $12.4 million a year, biomedical research to find a was broken into on East Broad reported from a Sandra Circle Stephen C. Bender, 26, of Wright and Miss Lisa M., both of a modest investment in terms of cure. Street; a Windsor Avenue resi- resident; criminal mischief to Westfield, died March 16, at Manhatten. dent reported a burglary at a outdoor lights at a Highland home. A Funeral Mass was house she owns at Livingston Avenue residence were reported Born in East Orange, he was a celebrated today, at 10 a.m., in United Fund Street; an arrest was made for and damage to a fence post was lifelong resident of Westfield. the Church of St. Anne, in Gar- (Contirwed Irom page one) shoplifting at Foodtown; West- reported at another Highland He was a 1978 graduate of wood. field High School personnel Avenue residence. Westfield High School and had at- Memorial contributions may affiliate of the United Way of Frigerio, Dr. Seymour tended Union County College. be made to the Westfield Rescue America, is unique in many Koslowsky, and Kultar Singh. Surviving are his parents Squad. respects, Maggio notes. Robert E. Dillon, Jr., Sam Mc- August John and Jane (Cunn- "Last year, we ranked second Caulley, and Richard Rippe will ingham) Bender; a brother, Arrangements were by the in the nation for per capita giving be re-elected to the board. James A. of Tarrytown, N.Y.; Leonard Home for Funerals, 242 in our metro size category," she and two sisters, Mrs. Diane P.' West Jersey St., Elizabeth. explained, Tonight's session also will fire calls All contributors to the Fund mark the election of next year's are members of the corporation officers. The slate includes Larry Nicholas Scapicrhio and are entitled to vote at the Hartzell, president; James Nixon, vice president; Joanne The Westfield Fire Depart- March 8 — Rear of 255 East meeting. ment reported the following in- Broad St., trash can fire. Nicholas Scapicchio, 43, of Surviving are his wife, Linda; The following will be elected as Santoriello, vice president; Mike Westfield, died Monday, March Kelly, secretary; and William T. cidents during the week of March March 10 — North Chestnut two sons at home, Matthew and new members of the board of 5-10: Street, brushfire; 522 East Broad 16, in Overlook Hospital, Sum- Jeffrey; his mother, Mrs. Lucille trustees: Barbara Ball, Ronald Meglaughlin, treasurer. mil. Scapicchio of Irvington; a sister, March 5 — Central Avenue and St., smoke scare; Central Mr. Scapicchio was the owner Mrs. Rella DeSimone of Irving- Clifton Street, anti-freeze spill. Avenue and East Broad Street, of Salon Montage in Springfield ton; and a brother, Robert L. of March 6—200 East Dudley gasoline spill; rear of 267 Twin for the past six years. Voorhees. Local Rescue Squad Ave., wire down. Oaks Terr., brush fire; 40 Sunny- He served with the Army's March 7 — 1147 South Ave. wood Dr., water condition; 106 Green Berets during the Vietnam A Mass will be offered at 10 Offers CPR Courses West, fire in basement. Myrtle Ave., smoke scare. War and received a Purple a.m. Thursday, March 19 in St. Heart. Helen's Church. The Westfield Volunteer sive training when they join the Born in Newark, Mr. Scapic- Funeral arrangements were by Rescue Squad offers many ser- Squad and receive continuing chio lived in Westfield for six the Dooley Funeral Home, 21B W. vices to the town of Westfield. education in all of the procedures years. North Ave., Cranford. Most residents are familiar with and techniques of first aid on a Letters To The Editor | the emergency care provided regularly scheduled basis. These because they frequently see one programs are always open to any (Continued from page 5) Lloyd W. MeChesney of the Squad's ambulances interested individual and are responding to an emergency publicized in the local media. situation in Westfield. One of the Betty Kopf, training lieutenant helped in the cafeteria. All of LONG DISTANCE SUPPORT Lloyd W. MeChesney, 68, of M.B.A. in finance from the Har- less familiar services, however, of the Westfield Volunteer these people helped make this Editor, Leader; McLean, Va., formerly of vard Business School. is the training program in CPR Rescue Squad, advises, "One of year's "Pancake Day" a suc- Being a Westfield Board of Westfield, died March 14, at his He ' was active in the scheduled by the Weslfield our goals is the initiation of first cess, Education member means hav- home. Presbyterian Church in Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad on a aid procedures by family and This year the Westfield Rotary ing a strong commitment to the Born in Mt. Ranier, Md., he and local politics, and was a regular basis. bystanders prior to the arrival of wil give scholarships to more' educational excellence of its resided in Westfield for approx- member of the Harvard Business our ambulances. We would like than 50 students. We are proud to students as well as being fiscally imately 20 years before moving School Club. Mr. MeChesney was "We would like to acquaint to train as many people as possi- be able to serve the people of responsive to the taxpayers. Hav- to McLean in 1970. a member of the American Westfield residents with the ble in emergency first aid pro-Westfield in this way. ing just moved away from He was the senior vice presi- Association of Certified Public courses in cardiopulmonary cedures and CPR." Byron E. Miller Westfield, I was encouraged to dent of Securities Investor Pro- Accountants and had recently resuscitation, first aid, and Contributions to support this President learn that Bruce McFadden is a tection Corp. in Washington, D.C. served in several offices at the defensive driving which we con- and all of the activities of the Westfield Rotary Club candidate for the Westfield Prior to this, he was the vice McLean Presbyterian Church. duct," stated Captain Fred Westfield Volunteer Rescue Board of Education. He ex- president and chief examiner of Wiehl. All of these courses are in- Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; Squad are now being solicited. emplifies all the qualities that the the New York Stock Exchange. structed by trained members of Westfield residents are asked to LEAGUE RECEPTION Board needs, and I am proud to While residing in Westfield, he tow sons, William of Burke, Va. the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Editor; Leader: and Lloyd of Lanham, Md.; a send their donations in the endorse his candidacy. was on the staff of Peat, Mar- Squad. The courses are fully cer- envelope which they received The Westfield Area League of wick, Mitchell & Co., in New daughter, Karen of Simpson, tified and successful completion Women Voters cordially invites I have known Bruce for several Ks.; and a brother, Millard of from the direct mail appeal, York City. is acknowledged with a cer- Alternatively, contributions may interested citizens to a reception years and know that he works Mr. MeChesney served as a Miami, Fla. tificate from the sponsoring for our Stale Senators and diligently and seriously on any Memorial contributions may be mailed* to the Westfield U.S. Navy pilot during World agency. Volunteer Rescue Squad 1987 Assembly Members from project he tackles. His creden- War II and in the Korean conflict. be made in his memory to the All of the members of the District 21 and 22. These districts tials that have been published in McLean Presbyterian Church Fund Drive, c/o Central Jersey He received his undergraduate Westfield Volunteer Rescue Bank and Trust Company, 177 include Westfield, Scotch Plains, the Westfield Leader during the degree in accounting at the Building Fund, 7144 Old Domi- Squad are required by the Stale Fanwood and Mountainside past few weeks speak for nion Dr., McLean, Va. 22101. East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. University of Maryland and his of New Jersey to undergo exten- O7090. which the Westfield Area League themselves, He can be of Women Voters serve. We Eire characterized as having a very represented by District 21 State positive approach, by openness Mothers' Center To Hold Senator Louis C. Bassano, and by an intense style to com- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Assembly Members Peter J. municate with students, staff, Children's Clothing Sale Genova and Charles L. Hard- and community. He works hard wick; in addition to, District 22's and takes great pride in the ex- SERVICE SINCE 1897. The Mothers' Center of Central Clothing in newborn through State Senator Donald T. cellence of the educational in- New Jersey will conduct a con- children's size 12 will be offered DiFrancesco, Assembly stitution and in the importance it signment sale of excellent condi- for sale. Members Robert D. Franks and places on the work of each in- tion, used children's spring and The sale will include children's Maureen Ogden, Please bring dividual. summer clothing on April 2 and H. Easter clothes, baby equipment, questions and comments to our FUNERAL DIRECTORS The public is invited. layette items, beach items and legislators. Historically, very few voters The sale will be held at (he FflEDH.GRAY.JR. other toys. For mothers-to-be, a Reception will be held Sunday, decide the destiny of J.he DAVID B. CRASIEL - .. • Crescent Avenue Presbyterian special section of nearly-new March 22, 1987, from 3 p.m. to 5 members of the Westfield Board WILLIAM A. DOYLE ' ' Church, 716 Watchung Ave., maternity clothes will be p.m. at this address 602 Tremont of Education; therefore, each E. WILLIAM BENNETT Plainfield, from 9:30 a.m. to featured. Ave., Westfield. For additional vole counts. Vote for G. Bruce 12:30 p.m. on both Thursday and information, call 232-4582. McFadden — he will make a dif- WESTFI6 LO: 318 Eort Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Friday. Any remaining merchan- For further information about Shirley Cordes ference. CflANFORD: 12 Springfield Av«.,WiMI«m A. Doyle. Mgr. 276-0092 dise will be discounted on Friday. the sale or about the Mothers' President Eloise Mason All sales will be on a cash basis Center, please call 322-5994 or League of Women Voters 190BasswoodLa. only. 6G8-0O54. of the Westfield Area Moreland Hills, Ohio -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Cougars Turn Back Tigers McFadden Swims to Victory, To Take Wrestling Crown Named State Champ in 500 Free

As expected, the battle for Dougherty and Ryan Berse had Sullivan in a green singlet by Max Wunderle receiving congratulations from McFadden and Weber later first place in the Westfield Boys good matches against tough op- waiting in the wings). Brian In a day that saw four the crowd, he asked coach Perry teamed with Michael Linenberg Wrestling League, town division, ponents, and Jon Licciardello DiStefano was dominant as he Westfield High School records Coultas for the official results of and co-captain Tim Coultas for went right down to the wire as the continued to show improvement pinned his opponent for 6 more fall, junior Chris McFadden his opponents. Not only did coach tho 40O free relay. Though the Cougars held off a strong Tigers and determination. team points, while Andy McCabe reached the apex of his swim- Coultas not have the results, but team fell behind by four body- team to clinch the top spot in the Although the Tigers had to set- closed out the scoring for the ming career by becoming the not one person on the Westfield lengths at the 200, anchorman final night of league action on tle for second place, it could have Lions with an exciting 2-2 tie state champion in the 500 squad had them. "Sorry Chris, Weber pulled the team to the February 24 at Westfield H.S. In easily gone the other way if just against a tough wrestler. In an freestyle at the NJSIAA Meet of but I guess you can imagine what Ihird place finish in a season high the other match of the evening, one of thier individual losses had exhibition match, Ben Brown Champions at Princeton. McFad- we were doing," said Coultas lo 3:17.82. the Lions overcame a scrappy been a victory. Jason Durr began moved up a weight class and den's winning time of 4:33.74 not McFadden. Though swimmers Pete Leopards team to pick up their the Tigers scoring with an im- won. David McCabe was in- only qualified him for All- Overshadowed by McFadden's Wright, Coultas and Linenerg did first victory and finish in third pressive 13-4 win that included volved in a see-saw battle that American status but lopped an accomplishments was team- nol place in the top twelve in place. several near falls. Nathan Kel- could have gone either way, amazing ID seconds off his own mate, Aaron Weber. Though their events, all three did swim COUGARS 23 tler sported a new haircut and while James Smith wrestled a WHS record. Weber did not win his two career bests. TIGERS 20 dominated his opponent with a good match. Earlier in the meet, national specialties (50, 100 frees) Weber By swimming a 1:49.03 in the It looked like a rerun of the last 10-2 decision. Ethan Marsh con- The Leopards never gave up record holder John Kennedy continued to show that he is the 200 free, Coultas not only logged a meeting between these closely tinued his win streak with a solid and could have won or tied if one from St. Joseph's had blanked fastest sprinter in the history of best time but it also qualified him matched teams-that one decided 7-2 victory. Rob Cook muscled his of their losses had gone the other McFadden in the 200 free with a WHS swimming. In the 50, Weber for the YMCA Nationals in Ft. by only two points. The Cougars way to a 10-4 victory over a way. Chris Guerin led the way for blazing 1:40.76 (vs. McFadden's broke the 17-year-old WHS Lauderdale in April. Later in Ihc surged to a big early lead with scrappy opponent, while Paul the Leopards with an awesome 1:42.54; 3rd, new WHS record) record held by Gordon Clark meet, Coultas swam to a 4:54.97 three straight pins in the lower Baly added a big 6 team points display of wrestling moves that and it seemed as if Kennedy (21.7) with an incredible 21.411 finish in the 500 free which also weights and held off a fierce with a second period fall. Mike resulted in a 19-2 victory. Gary would bounce back from a slug- (prelims) earning him a fourth qualified him for Nationals. Tiger rally to win the match and Liggera closed out !he scoring Gadek had to work harder for his gish morning swim to beat place. Weber continued his il- first place. The Tigers actually with a 5-5 tie in one of the more victory as he squeezed out a 7-6 McFadden. This prediction held lustrious day by breaking bis own Also qualifying for YMCA won more individual bouts bul exciting matches of the evening. decision. Mike Bartolomeo show- true from the start of the gun to WHS record in the 100 free with a Nationals was Linenberg who the Cougars had more pins and J.D. Mann, Dan Aquila, Mike Ba- ed great improvement as he pick- the 350 mark when McFadden 47.57 (prelims) which earned him swam to a season high 56.06. Like that proved to be the difference. ly, and Nicky Burnett also turned ed up his first victory with a 9-6 mounted a surge of energy and a fourth place. Weber's efforts in Andrews' this swim was Scott Wearly put the Cougars in strong efforts. In exhibition decision. Kevin Sullivan added began to slowly pull up to Ken- both his events qualified him for especially significant for on the Scoreboard with a 4-0 shut- bouts Steve Burnett recorded an another 2 team points as he nedy's nimble pace. At the 450, Ail-American honors. Linenberg had missed the begin- out victory. Jarett Kamins con- impressive 9-2 victory, Sean fought an exciting defensive bat- McFadden's split showed him ning of the season with a rup- tinued his pin streak wth a first Curry won by default, and Clay lie to a 2-2 conclusion. Ed Bar- ahead by less than two-tenths of a In what proved to be the most tured spleen and was hospitalized period fall and finished Zeringue wrestled well in a lough tolomeo, Billy Garrels, Alex second, yet McFadden kept gain- inspiring swim of the year, co- for a week. Rounding out the day undefeated. Erik Bugel followed bout. Escobar and Mike Fisher also ing. At the finish, the official captain Rich Andrews returned for Westfield was Wright who with a third period pin and Tom LIONS 17 concluded their season with good results had McFadden winning to the pool after a two month bat- swam the 200 IM and the 100 Masterson made three in a row in LEOPARDS 11 efforts and improved techniques. by only two-tenths of a second. tle with mononucleosis and plac- breast. Though Wright's 200 IM with a first period pin of a lough The Lions picked the right lime The season concluded with the McFadden responded to his ef- ed an impressive fifth in the 100 finish -was off his best, his 100 opponent. As it turned out, that to record their first victory annual Town Tournament which fort by raising a clenched fist into breaststroke. Andrews had been breast effort resulted in a career was all the points the Cougars because it was enough to move was held on Feb. 28 at the high the air, while Kennedy could only bed-ridden with mono and recur- best 1:05.7. needed. Jeff Treut added another them into a third place finish. school. bow his head in dejection. By ring 103 temperature since the 2 team points with a hard fought The Sullivan brothers again led Final League Standings winning this event, McFadden end of January. Though he has With the eclipsing of four WHS 5-5 tie against a strong opponent the Lions as Nick picked up a W L T becomes only the third swimmer only been back in the pool for a records and McFadden's win of to close out the Cougars' scoring. third period pin and Nolan con- Cougars 3 0 2 in Westfield history to do so. month, Andrews put his sickness Ihe 500 free, last Saturday proved In an exhibition bout, Dan Drury tinued his winning ways with a Tigers 3 2 0 When McFadden finally made behind him and swam one of his lo be the fastest meet in the last recorded a third period pin. solid 11-4 decision (Rumor has it Lions 12 2 his way back to his team after season bests of 1:00.9 20 years of WHS swimming. Jamie Moshin, David Berse, Tim that there is another little Leopards 14 0 Local Swimmers Compete In Falcons Edge Hawks 22-20 for District Championships Jr. Girls' League Championship Eight residents of Westfield 50 and 1O0 freestyle events. Van competed for FSPY in the Boys Derven was touched out for 1st in District YMCA Championships at the 50 free by .12 second, Triangle League Team standing after bowling March 12: Somerset County College over finishing 2nd in 25.83, He also The Falcons and Hawks, who period. beautiful pick for Teale Failla prs. L the weekend. The meet was at- finished 2nd in the 100 free in split their two regular season The gym was filled with elec- ("Most Valuable Player") who Hellmans 4S 6 Brookmans 46 7 tended by several hundred of the 56.04; both sprint times were his games, gave the fans their tricity as the fourth period got free and sank a 10 foot jump Jolly Rogers 36 10 best Y swimmers from 20 YM- best. Van Derven anchored the money's worth as they fought a started. Both teams played gruel- shot from the corner. Eagles 30 13 CAs throughout the state. The 2nd place FSPY medley relay. Nolls 22 15 tension filled contest right down ing defense to keep the score Baldwins 10 21 FSPY boys team finished 4th, to the wire to decide the league close. Then Katie Robinson stole The Hawks sprang back in the High game: Bennle Dowel), 252; Nancy behind strong teams from 11-year old Dave Schwartz a Hawk pass, dribbled down last two minutes forcing Falcon Carrick, 213; Bill Wilson, 203. championship. It took a superb High series: Bennie Dowell, 591; Nancy Lakeland Hills, Somerset Valley swam one of his fastest breast- defensive effort by the Falcons to court, and scored to increase the turnovers and scoring 4 points to Carrick, 561; John Herrmann, 558; Bill and Somerset Hills. stroke splits ever in (he 11-12 stop a Hawk come-from-behind lead to 6 points. The Hawks cut the lead to 2. With 30 seconds Wilson, 5D5. medley reiay (35.65),andswarn Pin Up Girls surge in the last two minutes to countered with 4 points before left, they stole the ball again and W L Leading the way for FSPY was to a near best 35.98 in the 50 preserve their victory. Laura Folger got fouled in the act got off two more shots, but Katie Fraley 61V2 38Vi senior swimmer Aaron Weber. breast, finishing 12th. Tom The Falcons, who had become of shooting. Laura proceeded to Robinson and Audrey Desch forc- Walker 58V2 41Vj Weber cruised to win both sprint Mann, also 11, placed 9th in the Rehrer 52V) 47'/i a scoring machine in the last half sink two clutch foul shots to put ed the Hawks to take difficult Garglles 5O'/i 49'/j freestyle events (50 free, 22.00; 100 free. His 1:02.00 was his best of the season averaging 35 points the Falcons up by 4 again. Two shots and each blocked shots in Cammarola 50V2 100 free, 48.30), and also swam lime by over a second. Mann also the last 10 seconds to save the vic- Semple 45 55 per game, were held to only 4 plays later, Dawn DiStefano Adamson 45 55 the anchor leg of the team's 15-18 swam the 200 IM in his career points in the first period by a ("Best Long Jump Shot") set a tory for the Falcons. Ginsberg 36V 63Vi 400 free relay which won handily. best of 2:36.81. Backstroker Rus- tough Hawk defense. Then, with High team game: Walker, M3; high team Mike Linenberg also placed well ty Schundlor made his first ap- series: Fraley, 1814; high individual the score tied in the second series: J. Praley, 504; high individual in the 15-18 age group, qualifying pearance in the North Meet as an period, Teale Failla, the Falcons game and series: P. Adamson, 191 and 519. for the North-South Champion- Ll-12-year old, swimming two scoring leader, started to Devilfish Girts Compete ships in Ihe 200 fly (2:07.1) and near bests. He posted a 34.78 in penetrate the Hawk defense. Her the 100 fly (56.47). He also finish- the 50 back, and a 2:46.58 in the 3 field goals plus a basket by At Nortli District Meet ed 11th in the 50 free with a near 20O IM. Audrey Desch (voted "Best Sports Briefs \ best 23.27. 10/under swimmers Dave Defensive Player" for the Freestyle — 10 8, under 50: 4th Saskia 12-year old Darren Hertell Schaller and Robbie Schundler The Westfield 'V Girls Swim Riley 30.22*; 1112 50: Lisa Orman 28.89', Falcons) put the Falcons up by 2 Team traveled to Somerset Coun- Laura Leyrer 30.54*; 131' 50: 3rd Patll dropped three seconds to swim experienced good results. points at halftime. The high- ty College to participate in the Capri 26.29; 10 8. under 100: Saskia Riley the fastest 200 IM of his career in Schaller posted a 34.78 in the 50 scoring Hawks were also held in North District Swim Champion- 1:09.50*; 13-14 100: 7th Palll Capri 5B.22; Bruce Conover, a senior at the winning time of 2:17.88. He fly, finishing 9th. Schundler 1517 100: Amy McFadden 1:01,44*; I3O4 Principia College in Elsah, Il- check by good defensive play by ships. The girls were led by Mei- 200: Anita Born 5:14.19*; 1517 200: 2nd also finished a close second in Ihe finished 7th in the 50 breast Tara Strafaci (voted "Most Im- Mei Caroe's first place finish in Mei-Mei Caroe 1:59.27, 4IM Lynne Cassldy linois recently captured first 50 back with a 29.39. Hertell also (39.09), 10th in the 50 fly. and also 2:01.00; 1517 500: lsl Mei-Mei Caroe place in three meter Division III proved Rebounder") and Regina the 500 freestyle. Individuals who 5:17.07, 9th Heather Mason 5:41.84*. swam the leadoff backstroke leg swam on the 4th place FSPY Hanley ("Most Team Spirit"). finished in the top nine and relays diving championships at DePauw of the FSPY 1142 medley relay medley relay team. University in Indiana. He placed The Falcons showed their in the top six qualified lo travel to Backstroke — 10 & under 50: Andrea with a Y record breaking 29.09; Swimmers finishing in the top 9 Duchek 40.22*; 13-14 100: 91h Brandeis second on the one meter board. outstanding defensive skills Fredericks, Maryland to com- Wright 1:07.40"; 15-17 100: 5th Lynne the relay placed second in positions qualified for the Mid again in the third quarter holding pete in the North-South cham- Cassidy 1:03.40. His band, Me First, has been 2:01.13. Atlantic (North-South) Cham- the Hawks to 2 points on ag- pionships. Butterfly — 10 & under 50: 71h Annie performing at clubs in the St. pionships to be held in Frederick, Teltelbaum 34.B9*; 11-12 50: Lisa Orman Louis area where is is lead singer Teammate Derek Van Derven gressive play by Katie Robinson 33.76'; 1517 100: 5th Christina Caroe also had career bests in the 11-12 Md. later this month. ("Runner-up MVP"). Laura Results along with best times 1:02.86. and guitarist. Much of the lyrics and music have been originally Folger (Best Rebounder), turned for Westfield were: (best times Freestyle Relays — 1314 200: 3rd in another outstanding perfor- marked with an *): Brandcts Wright, Erica Ramslhaler, Anne created by the group. Burkett, Patti Capri 1:50.00. I mance under the boards, and net- Bruce will study in England ted her second basket off an of- Inci. Medley — 1314 200: Brandels Medley Relays — 15-17 400: 6th Lynne Wright 2:25.78*; 1517 200: 3rd Christina Cassidy, Melissa Homer, Christina Caroe, and France prior to his June ATTENTION j: fensive rebound to put the Caroe 2:16.10* Mei-Mei Caroe 4:17.11. graduation. Falcons back on top. Then Betsy Lau showed the fans why she was voted "Most Improved Girls Softball Dribbler." On three successive possessions, she penetrated the Final Registration Hawk defense converting her last attempt to give the Falcons a 4 Opportunity point lead going into the last GIIUI NEW COPPER 5OPT WATER MAINS DAU {mostly done underground): ; CALL pluslai up to 50 feet Bill Pcttino 233-6943 M. Cross Plumbing & Heating Jim Wick ens 233-8187 789-9163 S: 9,10,11.12 George Kinncy 232-7511 Lie. No. 3932 Insured Page 14 THE WESTFJELD(NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAHCH 19,1987- Sixers Shoot Down Knicks for WBA 8th Grade Championship § SPRING 5DCCER RESULTS Sixers and Knicks met Sunday Polizanno and Brian Cheek, Six- regular season play, were on th< at Westfield High for Eighth er forwards, seemed to grab ropes until late in the seconc Grade WBA title. An enthusiastic every rebound and loose ball in quarter. They mounted a furious crowd witnessed a real shoot out the tension packed final period. comeback entering the seconc with the Sixers taking the title in Sixers were led by a power half only down by 1 point. Sixers Westfield United t another by Joe Agnone on the as_sist from off a strong Tigers team to clinch the top a close contest, Sixers 64-Knicks packed trio, Mark Lacarubba. Sayreville Jets 3 JR DiDario. spot in the final night of league action on fought off everything the Knicks The United soccer team opened their In the second half, it was the outstanding February 24 at Westfield H.S. In the other 60. The squads exhibited a Lee Polizanno, and Brian Cheek. threw at them during the last hal 1987 outdoor season Sunday with a game performance of Doug Augis that scored match of the evening, the Lions overcame calibre of play thai usually is Polizanno and Cheek dominated to salvagbe a well deserved < against lie Sayreville Jets at the Jets two addilional goals on assists from J R and a scrappy Leopards team to pick up Iheir associated with teams at an home fiefd. Robbie Meglaughlin. first victory and finish in third place. the inside while Lacarubba point victory. Lee Topar had The game and season st3rled quickly tor The final goal was scored by J R on an ex- Cougars 23 organized level of competition. directed the potent Sixer attack. another superb effort for Knicks trie United team when LHB Garrell Hor cellent pass from JP Maloney. Tigers 20 The action packed contest had all Lee Polizanno hit for 23 points to rocks scared on a crossing pass from RHS The most outstanding performances of It looked like a rerun of the last meeting netting a game high 27 points Vincent Brock) With less than a minute gone the game were rendered by the excellent between these closely matched teams — the ingredients befitting a cham- lead the scoring for the champs. Lee had to work for every point in the gaTie. However 1he joy did not last defense of Matt Bilodeau, Kevin Cashman, that one decided by only two points. The pionship game; intense rebound- Brian Cheeks, scoring many of as the Sixer zone defense was long before the Jets came back and scored Paul Cavalchire, Chris Lesher and Jim Cougars surged to a big early lead with 2 goals. With about a minute to go in the Luerssen who allowed the Kenilworth team three straight pins and held off a fierce ing, tight defense, flawless play his points off of offensive re- designed to shut him down. Colin half, LW Lee Marer took a goal kick from only one shot on goal during the entire Tiger rally to win the match and llrst execution and great shooting. bounds, logged in with 20 points. Upham (15 points) and Steve CF a Jeff Edling and dribble up the left side game. place Scott Wearly put the Cougars on the Mark Lacarubba had another Clyne (7 points) shouldered the before putting a wicked sho1 passed a The rest of the Rockets: Marc LaCar- Scoreboard with a 40 shutout victory. suprised Jet defense and goalie. rubba, Chris Edling, Bryan Rodgers, Paul Jarett Kamins continued his pin streak The Sixers jumped on the superb all around effort posting burden of Knick offense with The second half saw the field turn from Stockett and Guillermo Plnczuk also with a first period fall and finished Knicks quickly opening a 9 point 17 points. Rich Fela and Damian Topar. Junior DiDario and Joe mud 1o slop and the United team having to played very well. It was the total team undefeated. Erik Bugel followed with a atlack up hill. Tlie Jets scored early in the worts of al! the players that resulted in this third period pin and Tom Masterson made gap early in the 2nd quarter Santomauro rounded out the Six- Agnone had solid games pound- period to take trie lead. United looked as if first victory of the 1987 season. it three in a row with a first period pin of a before Knicks rallied to a 1 point er total with 2 points each. Ted ing the boards for the Knicks and they couW not keep up their great play do Boys Div. IV tough opponent. Jeff Treut added another 2 deficit at halftime. The squads Danser, Jay Lorch, and Grant scoring 4 each. Pierre Manning to Ihe (act that this was their first time on a Scotch Plains 3 team points with a hard fought 5-5 tie to soccer field (as a team) since June 19B6. Weslfield Jfen 1 close out the Cougar's scoring. In an ex- exchanged baskets until late in Cowell played (he tough 'D' that (2 points) and Erik Wildstein (4 Just when things looked the bleakest, RW Showing virtually no III effects of a long hibition bout Dan Drury recorded a third the third quarter when the Sixers helped slow down the Knick run- points) spearheaded the Knick's Brad Northup took a shot from the right winter's oil season, the Westfield 76'ers period pin. Jamie Moshin, David Berse, ning game. corner which went into the upper corner ol displayed excellent form while going down Tim Dougherty and Ryan Berse had good' exploded to a 5 point lead with 3rd quarter run at Sixers disrupt- the goal to lie the game. to defeat In their opening game to Scotch matches against tough opponents, and Jon. two quick hoops. Knicks made ing their offensive patterns. Matt Brad's goal seemed to give United a Plains, 3 to 1, at the victors' home field. Llcciardello continued to show Improve-, numerous runs at the Sixers dur- Bilodeau was a key part of the boast of energy which lead to conslanl at Scotch Plains scored twice in the waning ment. ' The Knicks, possibly a bit over tacks on the Jet goal until Seen Schaiorput minutes to capture a contest essentially Although Ihe Tigers had to setlle for sec- ing the last quarter with Sixers confident at the outset having Knick effort playing his usual in the go ahead goal off a rebound from a dominated by Westfield. ond place, it couJd have easily gone the fighting off each attack. Lee beaten the Sixers twice during solid game. shot Irom Lee. The 5th goal.was scored by In the first hall, precise passing by for- other way. Jason Durr began the Tigers Lee on a rebound from a shot Irom Sean, wards Chris Partelow, Teddy Powell, and scoring with an Impressive 13-4 win, while white the 6th grjal came on a pass from Boomer Weriheimer combined with heady Nathan Kettler dominated his opponent RHB Dino Aspromalis to Lee who put it play by halfbacks Keith Zadourian, Harlan with a 10-2 decision. Ethan Marsh con- passed the dazed Jet goalie for the Isl hat Rothman, and David Bread to keep cons- tinued his win streak with a solid 7-2 vic- trick of the outdoor season. tant pressure on their opponents' defense. tory. Rob Cook muscled his way to a 10 4 Reebok and Police to Host Even though Ihis was an outstanding Finally, after several narrow mi&ses, victory over a scrappy opponent, while display of offense by trie United team, the Westfield took a 1 to 0 lead on right winger Paul Baly added 6 team points with a sec- 9 defense played fust as well, if not better. Partelow's shot lo the wide side, he was ond period fall. Mike Liggera closed out Numerous Jet drives were slopped at mid- assisted by Zadourian who received the the scoring with a 5-5 tie in one of the more, "Great American Shootout ' field by the play of CHB Ed Joffe, RHB ball Irom Mike Schwebel as he and Powell exciting matches. J.p. Mann, Dan Aquila, Brian Murphy and LHB Steve Lehman. II exhibited gritty determination in regaining Mike Baly and Nicky Burnett also turned the Jets got by the halfbacks they were met possession at midfield. Goalie Chris Vogel in strong efforts. In exhibition bouts, Steve threw a shutout at the home team and was Reebok and The National Shoot-out participants have a highest point total in the cham- by CFB Jeff Edling, RFB Tommy Ryan Burnett recorded an Impressive 9-2 vic- and LFB Ryan Walsh. If they were lucky rarely tested as in front of him was a rock Police Athletic League (PAL) — minute-and-a half to score the pionship round. The player with solid defense anchored by David Vlllalobos tory, Sean Curry won by default, and Clay enough to gel passes the fullbacks they ran Zerlngue wrestled well In a tough bout. have joined forces to bring a most points possible. Each the highest point tolal in the into sweeper Brian Williams who was a whose p lay was superbly complemented by terror on the field and will be hard pressed Ihe efforts of Matt Curty and Chris Black. Lions 17 unique basketball event, "The player starts at the foul line (two championship round is the win- to duplicate his performance in future Afler the intermission, both sides turned Leopards 11 Great American Shootout", to points for a basket), and is allow- ner, games. The United goal was superbly up the intensity level several notches and The Lions picked the right time to record Westfield High School on March defended by Sieve Lehman and Vinny Sixer goalie Curty was called upon to make their first victory because it was enough to- ed a scoring lay-up after each Brodo who continued their stellar perlor numerous acrobatic saves despite steady move them Into a third place finish. The 21, at 5 p.m. shot (one point). Then, whether According to Joe Johnson, ex- mances from the Indoor games. defensive play from fullbacks Ryu Saito Sullivan brothers again led the Lions as and David Feeney, Marc Koslowsky and Nick picked up a third period pin and Notan the shot is good or not, the player ecutive director of the National Since the play ing conditions were closer Charles Saliman were active contributors continued his winning ways with a solid The Reebok - PAL "Great takes the rebound and dribbles to PAL, "This shootout we've ar- to playing in a pool than a soccer field we lo the second half offensive effort. Notwith- 11-4 decision. (Rumor has It that there Is American Shootout" is a national the next spot on the floor. certainly missed our swimmers David standing the final score, Ihe teamwork and another little Sullivan waiting in the ranged with Reebok is just one of Schaller, Robby Schundler and Andy Lar- competitive zeal displayed by the Sixers wings.) Brian DIStefano pinned his oppo- co-ed basketball contest which Shooting areas are marked with the many recreation-oriented ac- son who should tie reluming from their augurs well for success in the remaining nent for 6 more team points while Andy takes place in 50 PAL locations chalk or tape. Points range from tivities which we organize to pro- "Indoor" paol for next week's game. games of the Spring campaign. McCabe closed out the scoring for the Girls Dlv. IV Div. V Girls Lions with an exciting 2 2 tie againsl a across the country. All par- one for a lay-up to four for a cor- mote greater understanding be- Wcslfield Shamrocks 3 Fireflies 2 tough wrestler. In an exhibition match, ticipants receive a Reebok — ner shot. After the first round is tween area-youths and police of- Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Gremlins 7 Ben Brown moved up a weight class and PAL T-shirt and a certificate. completed the top 50% of the Blue Raiders 0 won. David McCabe was Involved In a see;, ficers." The Shamrocks started Iheir spring The season opened with the Fireflies saw battle that could have gone either way, Winners will receive a pair of players move to the champion- For more information contact season on a positive note with an im- displaying a brilliant offense behind center while James Smith wrestled a good match. Reebok basketball shoes. ship round. The player with the pressive win over a sturdy Raiders team. forward Suzj* Folger and wings Kerry The Leopards never gavo up and coutd Det. Ronald Allen at 789-4019. The 'Rocks offense and defense were in Humphreys and Lisa Stelrman. Westfield r have won or tied If one of their losseshad perfect 'sync as they maintained control scored first against the 1986 division win- gone the other way, Chris Guerin led the of the field and consistently pushed 1he ning Gremlins of SayervlMe on a goal by way for the Leopards with an awesome 19-2 Raiders away from their goal. Liz Capano Suzy Folger assisted by Kerry Humphreys. victory, Gary Gadek had to work harder Sports Briefs and Sheryl Krevsky shared the goal tend- Half backs Dara Golush, Sarah Booth and for his victory as he squeezed out a 7-6 deci- P.A.L. Clinches Division Title ing duties during 1ne first half — fcoth girls Jennller Albano applied pressure and kept sion. Mike Bartolomeo showed great [handling well the shots sent their way. On the ball in the Gremlin's half of the field Improvement as he picked up his first vic- (the defense during this period Jenna most of the first half. Strong kicking was tory with a 9-6 decision. Kevin Sullivan The eighth grade boys P.A.L. bounds. The timing of his im- Frances Stefiuk of Westfield [cohen, Amy Pryor, Kelly Feeney and supplied by fullbacks Katie Noerr and newcomer Jenny Nepo lormed a solid wall Laurie Richardson, sweeper Laura Todd added another 2 team points as he fought team finished their regular proved play could not be better as scored a hole-in-one, March 4, at »he Raiders found difficult 1o penetrate. and slopper Brooke Wiley. Brooke scored an exclllng defensive battle to a 2-2 conclu- sea.son league play by beating the team prepares to enter the the. 139-yard par 3, 16 hole on the Midfielders Stacey Tourtellotte, Lori the second goal on a direct penalty kick sion. Ed Bartolomeo, BUly Garreis, Alex- Berkeley Heights on Saturday by Chelius, and Kristen Aquila met Ihe from twenty five yards out. Krystln Van Escobar and Mike Fisher also concluded finale of this season with the west course, at Dorado Beach Raiders' challenges head on and kept Ihe Anglen sparkled In goal the first half white their season with good efforts. 66-40. The win raised their league Wayne Tournament. Polizzano Hotel, Puerto Rico. She is a up-field toward the Raiders' goal. Jennifer Albano provided excellent record to 9 wins and one loss. The has been coming on strong in the Vieerial Mehla, Bridget Keegan, Sera delense with five saves In the second. Summit Sting 7 member of the Nine-Holers at jhowfety and Liz Capano kept Ihe Raiders' Caitlln Jordan's aggressive play at half Westfield Cannons 0 "Blue Machine" will have a last three games and as a result Ash Brook Golf Course and a joalfe busy anticipating Iheir shots and Back kept the Gremlins on their toes while The Summit Sting defeated the Westfield chance to avenge that one loss has moved into a starting role as member of the Upper Montclair ust before the first half ended Stacey Sarah Gordon moved the ball well at right Cannons 7-0 In the season opener for bolh rourtellotte sent a pass from Meenal half and provided a line header. The team teams. Under constant pressure from a when if meets Chatham Boro for of this week. Country Club. rtehta info the opponents' goal. Lori missed Francie Madsen, Kelly Norton and physically larger Summit team, the West- the overall League Champion- The "Blue Machine" plays Ihelius saw the opportunity for two more Jessie Lee who were nol available for ac- field boys could not generate a sustained • * » .hots before the whistle, but both went tion. offensive attack, and were limited to only ship on March 21. three games this week with the Mark Hobbie of Westfield, wide. seven shots on goal throughout the entire In defeating Berkeley Heights, start of the Wayne Tournament received first place honors for Coach Geoff Lee and all the Westfield game. The score may have been higher the excellent play of Brian Cheek Wednesday against Summit. The 'Rocks took command early in the supporters praised the Fireflies for an ex- had it not been for the outstanding defen-. the floor exercise routine event econd half as Noelle Nolas took the ball citing llrst game showing promise for a sive play of fullback, Scott Mueller, and the and Lee Polizzano were the With an overall record of 16-2 during recent Class IV Gym- ip-field but saw her scoring attempt slop- successful season ahead. combined efforts of goalies, Keith' highlights as both players turned they have an excellent chance to ed by the Raiders goalie. Sheryl and Cougars Turn Back Tigers TD Loughlin, Blake Sonnek-Schmelz and Llam nastics Meets held in Shrewsbury Aeenal also took early shots that were Take WBWL Wrestling Crown YVertheimer, who turned away 22 shots by in fine performances. Cheek had record 20 wins this season and and Hackensack. In each meet, lopped. Lori Chelius took trie ball and an As expected, the battle for first place in the Summit Sting. Austin Riley also played' his best game to date with his win both the league champion- Hobbie competed in six events. pporlune moment to score the 'Rocks' the Westfield Boys Wrestling League went very well at right wing in a losing effort lor - econd goal. Moments laler Noelle picked right down to the wire as the Cougars held Westfield. season high of 14 points and 12 re- ship and the Wayne Tournament. In Hackensack, he placed third in p a midfield pass and sent it through the loalies legs for the final score. Notable in the vault and at both meets, he he second half were Sheryl Krevsky who placed in the top 10 in the overall landled 5 slops in 1he gcal, including one "Anyone who conducts an argument by appealing to neellng catch; Kristen Aquila, who from Local Tennis Team authority is not using his intelligence; he is just using scoring. he fultback position was able to clear 1he his memory." Leonardo Da Vinci Hobbie is a student at Eastern well into Raiders' territory; Maria Seeks Women Players Gymnastics Academy, Cranford. iarralura, who was excellent on the pick- p and pass; and Bridge! Keegan who saw er three shots on goal stopped solidly. The Westfield Tennis Associa- with home matches at Tamaques tion is organizing its Women's Park. : Westlield Rockets S Town Tennis team for the 1987 Anyone interested in joining is • Kenilworth Cosmos 0 Westfield Recreation Woodsy Owl says The 1987 spring season started on a very season. The Town Team begins invited to contact Town Team., No Noise Polluilon Here! ositive note. The Westfield Rockets its season in June and continues coordinator Mrs. Peggy Commission tarted slowly but were awakened in Ihe play through July. Match play is Nicholson, Scudder Lane, \>, Give a hoot. econd Quarter when Ihe line play of Dojg iugis led the attack and scored the first on Monday from 10 lo 12 p.m. Westfield. FALL/WINTER/ SPRING Don't pollute. oal ol the game on the assist by JR liDario and Joe Agnone. That goal tuned Workshops And Sports Programs le tide and was quickly lollowed by

APPLICATION Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Westfield Recreation Department Fall/Winter/Spring Program 425 East Broad Street Westfield. New Jersey 07090 232-8000, Ext 48 Hinges,

(FIRSTX- TAYLOR HARDWARE 1873 The Westfield Y 10 & under age group is shown at a recent meet: top Established in row, left to right are J 3 ail an Rothman, Hobby Santa Lucia, Danny 1 25 1 27 ELM • WESTFIELD SENTRYCXWTHY. ' Zemsky* Brian Ramsthaler and Keith Zadourian; bottom row, left to 500 right are Coach Phil Ross, Michael Schwebel, Sean Shaefcr, Brendan EMERGENCY_ Lechncr, Ted Pollack and Vincent Santa Lucta. AMOUNT AGE _ENCLOSED_ 10 and Unders Shine \ (PLEASE CHECK ACTIVITY(S)) At North District Meet D FALL OWINTER QSPRING Led by the winning 10 & under Freestyle • 10 & under 50: 2nd Keith' Zadourian 29.49, 81 h Bobby Sanla Lucia age group, the Westfield Y Devil- 31.06; 10 & under 10D: 4th Keith Zadourian WHEN CATARACTS BICGIN TO FORM fish swim Learn participated at 1:07.33; 11-12 50: 3rd Scott Kaslusky 25.91; • DarKtrcuc [ I si Session) Elm • Art For Fun. Elm, Tues. The firs I signs of a cauiact arc blurring vistt ,, tiglm which appear distoricd in .shape, the Boys Northern District YM- 11-11 100: «h Eddie Pretre 5S.B3; 1314 50:" overlapping images nr wards an a piimcd pngc, ;i images which appear bri^hifr when seen 3rd Brian Scheflberg 14.49; 13-14 100: 4th 3 DarKcroK f 2nd Session! Elm • Drama Workshop. Elm, Wed. with one eye ihau with I he other CA Swimming Championships Brian Schenberg 54.13; 15-17 200: 1st Chris' D Indoor L.urossc. WHS. Wed. • Pottery. Elm. WML PM Caiaracts — [he clouding of ilic lens wliich iill v light m reach I he inside of i>ie eye and Saturday. The event was held at McFadden 1:44.64. makes vision possible — arcsoiiii'Mincs inlieritc-J, r may he cumeil by a innimartc eye injury. Breaststroke -10 S under 50: 1st Danny 3 Gymrmlies. WHS. Wed H Sculpture. Elm. Wed. PM Bui [he inaM camnnori cairn: is ihe iiniiirul procev Somerset County College. Winn- Zemsky 37.22 (new Y record, old record • Indoor Soacr. WHS. Thurs. Cataracts rarely mamrc in bah eyes ;n ihe nc lime. TIuTcfDrc, ii is as iinpuriani iu ing twice for the team was Chris 37.15 Zemsky 19S7), 3rd Brian Ramsthaler maniior visual changes in t lie "grtOtU-yi:" q% il nio elicit iliepri>i!ri*ssof;j riptinfrg cuiaraci in McFadden (I.M,, 200), and once 37.39; 1112 50: 41h Scott Kaslusky 33.36. tlic other, Backstroke • 10 & under 50: 2nd Ted ytmr plassi's can help }mi ^e tic mill [IK eaiariu-t is ready IJJ be removed. Danny Zemsky (breast). Those Pollack 34.42, 4th Brian Ramsthaler 35.51, The fa . Me. .individual swimmers who finish- 1314 100: 2nd Austin Burkctt 1:01.62; 15-lr DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE siI:vc 10 sunlight. Piopcrly prescribed smiylasse1. c •i ulkiiaie ;i hii oi ihe discumfnri. ed in the top nine and relays in 100: 4th Allen Gardiner 56.7S. Once the fully opaque lens is removed. >:«i hn e chuiccs in ID;IU\ IX> you warn to wear Butterly-10 S under 50: 3rd Ted Pollack post-operative cataract cycpfnsu'jt'o^ivc ytu, ck';;is vtsiinj1? Would ymi prefer daily wear con- the top six qualified for the 33.17; 11-12 50: 7th Eddie Pretre 29.53. ' lact lenses, nr cxiended wenr knsc? Or ;i lens c; ; iiui iiiilly lit* implanted in I lie eye during North-South Championships to be surgery. There arc pr service to the tommuniiy b| )r. Bernard Feidman, 0.0., MAD. Ind. Medley 10 & under: 4th Danny Zem- IMPLICATION NUMBtK sky 1:14.74, 7th Mike Schwebel 1:17.37, 8th Santa Lucia, Bobby Santa Lucia 2:05.49; 226 North Ave., West! eld , N J. 07090 Sean Schaler 1:30.36; 1314 200: 4th Austin 11-12 medley: 6th Eddie Pretre, Scott 233-5177 K*i *F Appoin1m«nl * IfhJ • Mntuurd ilclptf hit njbol Ml tot jrirl 388-0011 Burkctl 1:14.31; 1517 100: 1st Chris Aldrich, Dennis McKeever, Scott Kaslusky McFadden l:J9.80. 2:08.01. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987 Page 15 Mineral Club Show Is Training Available for Geared to Rockhounds Hospice Volunteers : Trailside Nature and Science A special children's feature house. :Center, located at Mountainside will be Professor Steve Magic The Visiting Nurse and Health ;on Coles Avenue and New Pro- Services (VNHS) Hospice is ac- The goal of hospice is to pro- who will perform mineral show vide care for people who are dy- ;vidence Road, will host its annual feats of magic. cepting applications for an eight- •Mineral Club Show on Sunday, week Hospice Volunteer Training ing that focuses on comfort, sup- The show will also include. port and dignity during the last April 5 from 1-5 p.m. demonstrations of cabachon Program beginning in April. The eight-week training ses- phase of life. In a team approach faceting and micromounts plus a with area hospitals, the VNHS The show will take place at the "touch and feel" corner for sion, conducted by VNHS Visitor's Center and will include Hospice staff, is open to in- Hospice makes it possible for children. terminally-ill patients to spend a slide show on the origin of Rocks and minerals will be dividuals of all ages who are in- minerals, and the following guest terested in volunteering time to the last days of life in the comfort sold and club members will be on of their own homes. speakers: Dave Nalven of Mend- hand for specimen identification spend with hospice patients. ham who will talk on fossils of for the beginner and serious Hospice Volunteers help VNHS Hospice care is New Jersey and Phyliss Schiffer terminally-ill patients with a available to residents in 17 Union rockhounds alike. County towns and municipalities. who will discuss caves she has The event is free of charge to variety of tasks, including shop- explored. ping, light chores, and transpor- Information is available by con- the public. tation. Volunteers also provide tacting Diane Pierozak, RN, at companionship for patients while the Visiting Nurse and Health family members are out of the Services, 352-5694. Spring Brings The Annual Mrs. Jane Griffin's fourth grade class at Franklin School has been busy each month reading different types of fiction and making proj- Bonnie Brae Antique Show ects to demonstrate the books such as mobiles for science fiction, cof- Marriage Encounter fee can film strips for humorous fiction and book jackets for Weekend Planned With the arrival of Spring feature homemade food, The mysteries. The students exhibiting "Book of the Month" projects are, comes Bonnie Brae Eleventh An- hours of the Antique Show are 10 left to right, Manu Vimlassery and Paul Hayes standing below travel brochures they designed; Brooke Wiley holding her collage on sports The next Marriage Encounter enrich their relationship. nual Antique Show, sponsored by a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, March weekend will be held May 1-3 al After their weekend couples the Women's Auxiliary under the 28 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, fiction; Beth Muggeo displaying her diorama on historical fiction and Paul Campanile holding his collage on sports fiction. the Coachman Inn-Best Western, have said "Our lives together Co-chairmanship of Mrs. Harry March 29. Cranford and is sponsored by the have taken on new meaning" and V. Osborne Jr. of Cranford, Thirty-six dealers from the tri- United Protestant Expression of "I never realized how deeply we daughter-in-law of Bonnie Brae's stale area and Kentucky will be Jewish Siiifilcs Hos< Marriage Encounter. felt about the really important founder, and Mrs. Robert exhibiting quality 18th and 19th Marriage Encounter, which things in our married life. I knew Hartlein of Neshanic Station. All century antiques, among them Weekly Sports began in 1962, has spread world- we loved one another, but I never proceeds will benefit a special Lighthouse Antiques of Barnegat wide, and is endorsed by 12 major realized how much.'' projects fund supporting educa- Light, and the Bird in the Barley Jewish Singles Sports Night for Participants should bring a religious denominations. The Anyone who wants information tional and recreational of Bernardsville. the athletic and non-athletic alike card or board game. weekend has a Christian frame- may contact Mike and Linda assistance for the boys at the Bonnie Brae is located on is held every Tuesday night from Refreshments are served. work and welcomes couples of all Brown, 136 Tudor Oval, 654-8G69 school. The show will open Fri- Valley Road in Millington, op- 7 - 10 p.m. at the Jewish Com- For further information. or faiths and ages. or Tid and Mary Tidwell, Bask- day, March 27 with a Preview posite the U.S. Veterans munity Center of Central N.J. directions contact the Jewish These weekends are for ing Ridge, 221-0355 or Jim and Party from 6 to 9 p.m. Hospital. Volleyball and board games are Community Center, 1391 Marline couples who have a good mar- Betty Edmonds, Warren, The show will be held in the For further information about offered to singles of all ages. Avenue, Scotch Plains, 889-8800. riage and want to strengthen and 647-3837. Bonnie Brae gymnasium. The the Show or Preview Party, Country Cafe will be open please contact Bonnie Brae at throughout the show and will 647-0800.

ORT Spring Flea Market Scheduled for April 5 THE NO SURPRISE, The Greater Westfield Chapter than two million people since its of Women's American ORT will inception. sponsor a flea market on Sunday, Women's American ORT, April 5 at the South Avenue founded in 1927, is the largest of NO CONFUSION railroad station between 10 a.m. membership organizations in 40 and 4 p.m. The raindate is April nations which support the global 12. ORT program. ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Train- More than 100 vendors are ex- HOME EQUITY LOAN ing) , the vocational and technical pected to be in attendance at the education program of the Jewish upcoming flea market. For addi- people has been in operation tional information, vendors are since 1B80 and has trained more asked to call ORT at 561-8722. IT COMES WITH A Westfield Summer Workshop 5-YEAR GUARANTEE! Appoints Two New Staffers Applying for a Home Equity Loan can be very confusing... 0% interest, terms from 1 to 15 years, hundreds of dollars in ap- Theodore K. Schlosberg, Direc- plication fees. You have worked long and hard for the equity you tor of Westfield Summer have. Choosing the correct bank is a serious matter. Will the Workshop, has announced the ap- interest rate soar... will they 'sell off the equity loan to an imper- pointment of Carol Gold as registrar and Nancy Johnson, sonal third party... are there to be surprises at the clos- bookkeeper, to the ad- ing? Compare Home Equity Loans, you'll find that ministrative staff. 1hey are not all the same. A Central Jersey Bank Carol Gold formerly was an Home Equity Loan offers you more... no assistant account executive with surprises... plus a 5-Year Rate Cap! William Douglas McAdams, a pharmaceutical ad agency. Prior to that, she was New Products Editor of "Popular Mechanics" and was responsible for publicity and press releases for "Flying Magazine." A graduate of Newark State INTEREST YOU MAY DEDUCT! College, she has been cultural Use a Central Jersey Home Equity Loan for just about any worthwhile purpose... arts chairman at- Tamaques an addition to your home, a vacation retreat or a college education-you'll receive a School, is on the scholarship com- mittee at Edison Junior High 100% deduction on interest for the life of the loan! School, has been a Cub Scout and Brownie leader and has worked Nancy Johnson 1 with ORT. She has lived in NO TEASER RATES THAT SOAR! Westfield for 12 years with her husband, son and daughter. With a Central Jersey Bank Home Equity Loan there are no interest rate surprises in Nancy Johnson, who has taken store for you. We don't confuse you with "Teaser Rates" which last a month or two and then on the dutiesof bookkeeper, is a soar. Zero percent or one percent interest? Sure you can enjoy that rate-for one month- graduate of Westfield High then watch out! Surprise, surprise! Central Jerseys rate is based on the prime rate (as pub- School and Nancy Taylor In- lished in The Wall Street Journal) plus Yk%... it's as simple as that! stitute. She was employed by York Castor Oil Co. in Mountain- side in charge of accounts receivable and inventory control. A 5-YEAR RATE GUARANTEE! She also worked as a teller at Central Jersey Bank is the only bank to offer you rate protection with a 5-Year First Federal Savings and Loan. Maximum Interest Rate Guarantee. We guarantee the maximum interest on your A resident of Cranford, Mrs. Johnson currently holds the posi- Home Equity Loan-regardless of how rates may be effected in the future. tion of treasurer at the First Bap- tist Church of Westfield. The Westfield Summer COMPARE-THEN CALL US. Workshop is a non-profit Shop for your Home Equity Loan... get all the facts. Then, compare what the organization which offers courses in the fine and creative others offer... including all the surprises. Then, for further information on a Central arts to students 4 through adult in Jersey Bank No Surprise, No Confusion, Rate Guaranteed Home Equity a five-week summer program, Loan Call 1-800-FOR-CJBT (1-800-367-2528) or stop at any of our 32 For more information on the Workshop, call 233-0804. conveniently located branches. Carol Gold "Interest deductions an mortgage loans may bo hmiiecl depending on individual situations. Consult your tax advisor or accountant for details. -Collegians- Stop in or Call any of our 32 Conveniently Located Branches Allenhurst. Allentown, Bradley Beach, Brick Township. Colonial Oaks, EasI Brunswick. Eatontown. Farmingdale, Fort Monmouth, Freehold. Freehold Township. Holmdel. Howell. Long Branch. Manalapan, Marlboro. Matawan. Mountainside, Neptune. Roy Vella, a freshman at Holy major, is a graduate of Weslfield Ocean Township, PL Pleasant Beach, Rumson, Sea Bright. Shrewsbury. South River, Spring Lake Heights, Westfield. Cross College, Worcester, Mass., High School. She is the daughter has been named to the Dean's of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Aslanian List for the first semester of (lie of Effingham Place. 198G-87 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Vella of Westfield. Margarcl Fanner of Westfield • • * has been elected Panhellenic Lisa Aslanian of Westfield has Delegate of the Iota Nu Chapter Oiler may be withdrawn been named to the Dean's List at of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. at any time. Ohio Wesleyan Univesity, Margaret is a sophomore at Sus- fir JERSGy Delaware, Ohio, for the fall quehanna University, and she is involved in the Student Activities 3ND TRUST' semester. Member FDIC Miss Aslanian, a junior English Committee as film chairman. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987-

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED ALL SAINTS' Lamberts Mill Kd. and Railway Ave. CHURCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Mcancy, Pastor 108 Eastman St., Cranford CHURCH 559 Park Avenue Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Paslor Phone: 276-2418 AT WESTHELD Scotch Plains, New Jersey Brulher William Lavigne, F.M.S. and The Rev. C. Paul Slroikblne, 1 E. BROAD ST. The Rev. John R. Nellson, Mrs. Katherine Dulan, Paslor WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Rector Directors of Rcligiuus Kdacalion The Rev. Christopher M. Mndcmann, 233-4211 Second Sunday In Lent Mr. Michael Hunk, Youth Minister Assistant Paslor Ministers: Sunday, Lenl III, 8 and 10 a.m., The Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Mary Lou Stevens, Rev. David F. Haruno-" Holy Eucharisu 10 a.m., Church School, Ms. Liz Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director of Music Rev. Philip R. Dief'.ich Nursery 1-8. Counseling Service The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbinc will preside Rev. Susan morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., Bread 'n' Broth with "New Dimensions" during the ser- R.C. CHURCH in German in the sanctuary of the the area, with one singer coming ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Supper; 7:30 p.m., Midweek Lenten Serv- •mon time. There is child care throughout 300 Central Ave., ing worship. ice. the morning. Noon, Youth Ensemble, First United Methodist Church, 1 from Virginia. There are 6» Choir Room; 3 p.m., Oratorio Choir and Mountainside Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; East Broad St., Sunday, March orchestra concert, J.S. llach's "St. John Rev. Msgr. Haymond J. Pollard members from Westfield and." Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Passion," in German, Sanctuary. Paslor 22, at 3 p.m, The Oratorio Choir, Mountainside, 16 from Scotch. groups; call church for information. Rev. Edward J. Eilert soloists and orchestra, under the Plains, two Fanwood, 12 from- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Tuesday. I p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Associate Paslor, direction of Philip R. Dietterich, 1 the church followed by prayer meeting. Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Youth Minister Plainfield, North Plainfield and Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Rtv, Gerard J. McGarry will tell the story of Christ's Pas- Watchung, one Piscataway, two" Senior High Youlh Croups. WILLOW CROVE Corps; 7 p.m., Lay Leadership Team, Paslor Emeritus sion from the perspective of SI. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Denville, one Somerset, one Stan- Pastor's Study. Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. 1%1 Raritan Road John, the Evangelist. ton, one Millburn, one Rahway, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Slcphcn Director of Srolch Plains, N.J. 01076 Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Outreach, Hellglous Education A few tickets are stil! one Jersey City, and two from- The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Fellowship Room. Ms. Diana E. Travers available, from the church office Union. Paslor Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfasl, School Principal Telephone: 232-5678 during the day, and Jeannette's Bach's "St. John Passion". ST. LUKE A.M.E. Howard Johnson's Clark; I p.m., Lenten Rectory 232-1162 Thursday, lOa.m , Adult Bible Class; 8 ZION CHURCH study, Fellowship Room; 3;3O p.m.. School 233-1777 Gift Shop and Turner World reflects much more the biblicaF 500 Downer SI net p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Primary Choir, Choir Room; 8 p.m., Travel, and members of the Saturday, 9 a.m., Session Retreat. Heliglous Education 233-6162 account of events and its drama, Wcstfield, New Jersey U7U91I Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Convent €54-5243 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Members in Prayer; 100-voice choir. If tickets are than its sisterwork, the "St. Mat-- Phone 233-2547 Friday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Waits, Choir Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Cliurch available the day of the concert, Room, day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; thew Passion." Choruses are Parsonage School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; they will be sold at the door al more important in the "St. Johir 315 Osborne Avenue and Refreshments; II a.m., Worship Serv- Weslfield, New Jersey ice. Junior activities for children Grade 2 2:55 p.m. Passion" and there are fewer Rev. Debra L. Moody and younger. Nursery and Crib Room The Oratorio Choir, which has arias. "St. John" has only eight Minister open both services. as opposed to 15 in the "St. Mat- Wednesday, 12 noon, Twelve O'clock MOUNTAINSIDE Club Luncheon and Program; 6:30 p.m., thew." GOSPEL CHAPEL THE PRESBYTERIAN Covered Dish Supper followed by Peace- 1180 Spruce Drive making Seminar. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dietterich states, "St. John's: Mountainside, N.J. CHURCH IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 232-3456 125 Elmer Street 140 Mountain Avenue account emphasizes the par-: Pastor • Wesifleld, New Jersey Westfield, N.J. 07090 ticipation of the crowd in the Rev. Matthew Garippa Hev. John Wilson, Minister Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH events leading up to the crucifix- Min. of Christian Ed. • Rev, Richard Plant, Associate Minister 539 Trinlly Place Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait ion; so Bach writes some mean Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Weslficld, New Jersey The Rev. James U. Cole 1 all ages; Adult clcclives this quarter arc: Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 6:30 Jean J. Luce choruses for words like 'Crucify Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oalaiians, A Call to Excellence, Proverbs, p.m., Foster Parents in McCorison; 7:30 Director of Children's Education Rev. Denlcce Joyce Reed, OF WESTFIELD and Ladies Class; II a.m., Morning Wor- and 'Give us Barrabbas!' The. p.m., Chancel Choir En Patton. Krsklne F. Roberts Associate Pastor 170 Elm Slrccl ship Service; Message by Rev. Matthew E. Passion opens and closes with Director of Youth Education SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Westrield, N. J. 07690 Garippa; 6 p.m., Evening Service "Wor- Friday, 9 a.m., Wcstfield Co-Op Nursery School & M.M.O.; 12 p.m., Doris H. Patterson massive choruses. These, Sunday 9:30 turn, ship and Praise"; 7:15 p.m.. High School 233-2278 Welcome Wagon Babysitting in Mc- Assistant for Mission choruses set the stage and sum- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Bible Study. Dr. Roller! I.. Harvey, Minister Corison; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in Mc- Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 marize the meaning of the whole Sunday II a.m. William R. Mathcws, Director of Music Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study; Boy's Corison, a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 12:30 EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Cindy High), Student Assistant Brigade and Pioneer Girts Program; 7:30 Saturday, 9:30 a.m., SAT's in Mc- p.m., Woman's Association Luncheon; eschatological event. One thing Wednesday 8 p.m. Charles Shauncssey, Moderator p.m.. Prayer, Choii rehearsal. Corison; Chess Tournaments (through 6:30 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 8 we have discovered as the Jane Stoner, Christian Education Director Friday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible study al Sunday). p.m.. Board of Trustees; Chancel Choir. Barbara DeFllippis, Oratorio Choir has prepared for. Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Fridays of Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Saturday, 12 noon, Young AduKs Children's Christian Education month Couples Bible Study; 6 p.m.. Col- Fellowship bowling and lunch. this performance, is that there is ktimi Kaslusky, Church School; 11 a.m., Cofree Hour; REHEEMER LUTHERAN lege and Career liiblc Study. Sunday, 8 a.m. 8c 10:30 a.m., Worship no way to perform this music ob.-, Youth Christian Education 11:15 a.m.. Adult Ed classes; 11:20 a.m., CHURCH AND SCHOOL services with Mr. James M. Szcyller Today, American Baptisl Women's •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets the Leyden CHoir rehearsal in Pallon; 4 p.m., jectively and impersonally." 229 Cowperlhwaile Place preaching; 9 a.m.. Triangle Bible Class, Luncheon. 2nd Tuesday of every month. Jr. HI. and Sr. Hi. Fellowship - Bowling. Dietterich continues, "Bach Wcstfield, New Jersey 07090 Monday, 9 a.m., Wcstfield Co-Op "Vocation: The Chess Game of Life?" Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for 232-1517 Nursery School and M.M.O, program; 4 series. The Rev. J. Wilbur Patterson will demands full commitment in Soup Kitchen, Elizabeth. Arthur K. Krcyling, p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in lead on the topic, "Paul: Called to Revolu- Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental music-making and in expressing Lay Minister Patton; 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship Ex- tionary Subordination;" 9:00 a.m., Child Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church the drama of the Passion story. Rosier G. Ilurchin, Principal ercise Class in Patton. care, cribbcry through Gr. 6 for children 201-232-1592 School Classes for all ages. Young Adult of parents attending adult classes; Con- The performance should be full Bible Study. Adult Iliblc'Study. Adult Tuesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Service of the Word; firmation classes; 10:30 a.m., Church Forum meets every Sunday at 9 a.m. in the FANWOOD Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., of expression and glowing with" 11 a.m.. Worship with Communion; 9:50 School, cribbery through Gr. 8; 5 p.m., Lounge; the Alive In Mission Committee PRESUVTERIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting in Coe; 8 p.m., Al-Anon vitality. At least, that's what a.m., Family Nurture Hour; Sunday Mmlliie and Marian Aves., and Ala-teen meeting in McCorison; Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High Fellow- will lead the Forum today; 10:20 a.m., ship in the Parish House; Sr. High Fellow- we're striving for!" School; Christian Day School; Nursery P.O. Box 69 Lenten Series "Our Life As Christians. Organ Recital, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m.. Dr. ship in Westminster Hall;7:3O p.m., Of- through Grade 6. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Wcslfield Co-Op Robert L. Harvey will preach on "We've ficer Training; "Great Decisions '87". Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 12 Phone 889-8891 Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 10 Come A Long Way Since the Cherry Monday, 7 p.m., BDy Scout Troop 72. Two of the aria soloists are noon, Ladies Aid meeting; 4:15 p.m., Tree;" 11:45 a.m.. Quarterly meeting of The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister a.m.,\Hiblc Study in Coe; 12 p.m., Mid- Junior Choir; 7:15 p.m., Youlh Choir; Day Musicalc and Luncheon; 7 p.m., Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., Presbytery of Lindsey Christiansen, mezzo- the Congregation; 6 p.m., Bible Study. Mr. William Alfnrd, Director of Elizabeth meeting in Liberty Corner; 3:30 8:15 p.m., Luther Choir. Music Ministries Christian Ed Board meeting in Chapel; 8 soprano, and James Clark, tenor; Friday, 4:15 p.m., Soushine Clioir. Tuesday. 8 p.m., Council meeting, p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in Coe; p.m.. Chapel Choir. Deacons meeting. Sunday, Third Sunday of Lent, 9:30 Christiansen is head of the voice Saturday, 6 p.m., Nilcs of the Round a.m., Meeting with parents of confirma- Women's Fellowship Exercise Class in Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff; Table Dinner. tion class; Christian Education classes for Palton. 3:30 p.m., SonShincrs; 4:15 p.m., Joyful department at Westminster Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. children and youth. Adult Education with Thursday, 9 a.m., Westficld Co-Op Sound; 7:30 p.m., Lenten Program in the Choir College, Princeton. A Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Confirmation 1; 5 Dr. James Moorhcad - Fellowship Hall Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 6:30 Assembly Hall. music history graduate of the p.m., Confirmation II; 7:30p.m., Parent- Third meeting in Lcnlen Scries; specific p.m., Foster Parents in McCorison; 7:30 Teachers League meeting. topic: "When Christians Disagree About p.m., Chancel Oioir rehearsal in Patton, University of Richmond, she Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Lenten Service; THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Public Policy - the Slavery Question and holds graduate degrees in organ 8:30 p.m., Voters meeting. THE HOLY TRINITY the Civil War as lesi cases" 10:45 a.m., and voice from the University of Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lcnnon Worship Service in the Sanctuary • Dr. Paslor Moorhead Guest Minister. ST. PAUL'S Illinois. She did further study at Assistants EPISCOPAL CHURCH the opera school of the Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Monday, 7-9 p.m.. Confirmation Class; TEMPLE EMANU-EL 414 East Broad Street Rev. John M. Capparelli 7:30 p.m., Hoy Scouts. Hochschule fur Musik in Ham- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7S6 East Broad St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 In Residence Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinily Ringers; 2:30 burg, West Germany, as an Inter- SCIENTIST Westfield, N.J. 07090 The Rev. G. David Deppen, Hector Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, p.m., Presbytery rnccling at Liberty Cor- 422 East Broad Street The Rev. David L. James, national Rotary Foundation Pasior-limeritus ners. 232-6770 Weslfield Wednesday, 10a.m..Thrift Shop; 10:30 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr, Rabbi Associate Reclor Fellow, She has appeared as 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. Rev. Robert J. Harrington RF.CTORY: a.m.. Mid-day Retirees Group special trip Marc L. Dislck, The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, soloist with the Richmond Sym- 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students to Deborah Hospital; 12 noon, 12 o'clock Assl. Rabbi Associate Rector Emeritus 315 First Street 232-S137 up to age 20, care for the very young. Club at Willow Grove; 3:15 p.m., Jr. * Sr, Youth Advisor Thursday, St. Joseph, 7 a.m., Holy phony, the New Jersey Pops Or- C.C.D.Office 233-7455 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Choir; 4:15 p.m., Handbells & Etc.; 5:30 Cantor Martha T. Novlck Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Morning Prayer; 9:30 chestra, and has sung in recital Elementary School 233-0484 meeting. Care for the very young in the p.m., Junior High Youlh Club. Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker a.m., Christian Mealing Service; 5 p.m., Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. and oratorio in many cities in the children's room. Thursday, 9:30a.in., Wonicns'Associa- Ms. Helga Ncwmark, Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., Adull Choir re- The Christian Science Reading Room, and 7 p.m. hearsal. United States and Germany. A Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 tion Uoard meeting - Culvillc Room; 3:15 Educational Director 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Mrs. Sandi Sulnm specialist in the cantatas and noon. p.m., Cherub & Celebration Choir; 7:30 Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, p.m., Girl Scouts - Fellowship Hall; 8 Executive Director Morning Prayer. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. passions of Bach, she appears 'Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays p.m., Sanctuary Chair. Friday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 8:15 Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. from 10 to I. Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. frequently in the Northeast sing- Saturday, 10 a.m.. Food Bank. p.m., Shabbai Services with Temple Sunday, LENT 111, 7:45 a.m., Holy Choir. Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharisl/Church ing this literature. Salurday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 School; 10 a.m., Adult Enrichment Series; a.m., B'nai Mitzvah James Aronson A 11 a.m.. Morning Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Clark has been with the New Lori Gclfando. Adult Inquirer's Class. Four i>i'iwrcitit>i\s Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Monday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 York City Opera since 1978. His of servtir provided Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 a.m., Morning Prayer; Ecclesiastical debut was in Carnegie Hall with in a facility of WOODSIDE CHAPEL p.m., Aduli Education - Conversational Emb.; 12:30 p.m., Circle meeting the Hartford Symphony. He was DOOLEY 5 Morse Avenue Hebrew. (Lounge); 3:45 p.m., First Communion featured on the 1980 Nonesuch homelike atmosphere. Fanwimd N.J. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 Class; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, a.m., Adull Education - Rabbi's liiblc Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 recording of Kurt Weill's "Silver Mr. J. Philip or Florida will be the Class; 7:45 p.m., Adull Education • a.m.. Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Bible Lake" with Joel Grey, and has COLONIAL speaker. Sunday School classes from four Introduction to Judaism. Study; 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir rehears- appeared with numerous opera years of age through Senior High School; Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 al; 4 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; 5 p.m., nursery provided for younger children: 7 p.m., Adull Education • Adult Bar/Bat Evening Prayer. companies and symphonic p.m., Mr. J. Philip Morgan will spcok. Milzvah Class; Adult Education - Parent- Wednesday, The Annunciation, 7 a.m.. organizations throughout the Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible ing the Biblical Way. Holy Eucharisl; 9 a.m., Morning Prayer; United States, including the HOME study for Adults; Explorer Girls and Boys' Thursday. 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharisl; 5 p.m., Eve- Brigade will meel al the same hour. p.m., Adult Education - The Implications ning Prayer; 6:30 p.m., Holy Eucharisl, Miami Opera, the New York City 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 or Feminism; for Our Judaism; Adult Lenten Supper & Program; 8 p.m., Day Ballet, and the Brooklyn Philhar- For information call 232-1525 or RSlM224 Education - Exodus and Hope. School Advisory Board meeting. monic. Joseph F. Dooley Manager Collegians other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 roiiR Mark C. Prybylski, son of Mr. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager and Mrs. Lawrence C. Prybylski PHARMACIST of Nomahegan Drive par- ticipated in the 9th Annual Stu- dent Conference on International hv KiUyDuncan. Pharmacist SPEAK? Affairs at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., Feb. l our nliurmimvl is. many limn, yum dnrli>r's consultant unit suuriT of Information about many nf the nrnest dniu prnilucls. All ytiur prescription nerds cun be handled at J ARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Kim St., 233-1)662,0663, 0564. We'll be happy to ipiule 12-15. Ihf price of any prescription hchire rillint. Western Uniitn srrike is available for sending muntv orders, milligrams uml Prybylski, a sophomore at St. ti'k'Krams. Opvn: Mori thru Iri 9am-9pm, Sm 9am-6pm, Unlldim "nrn-I pm. Lawrence University, Canton, I1RD(; INTERACTIONS N.Y., joined undergraduate One important Caeiur uhen imniderinu the effects of u drug Is Us Inlerarilun with other drugs and/nr willi chemicals in Funds, luveruKcs and the environment. Ihe interactions ton enhance side effects, diminish tin drug's cffcilivincss,, uml cause ullicr delegates form 25 schools responses Hint interfere with ihr desired cfferl, Two drugs administered al the same time may Interfere with Ihr uluorptlon uf one throughout the northeast in inten- another. Similarly, a druB i-un act us an induter to enhance Ihe acllvliy or liver droK-melubollzinn enzymes. They then eun more sive workshops on issues of tech- ruptdh degrade the dni^. Siimc druus in hunt r urrclurd the diminution of another drug, often by nllrrinj; Us distribution. Kiiruny nology and international politics. and ull itf Ilie abote reasons, it is Important to inform your doctor about ony drugs you ore taking. HANDY HINT: Tolerance means thai repeated adminlslrnlinn of Ihe same dosr leads i« u lessened efftei. Al St. Lawrence, he par- ticipates in L1STA (Laurentians in Service to Admissions) as a JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 campus lour guide. THE WESTFIELD

/ /' INT(DWN wWw\50* Si JUST A PHONE CAU. S CALt YOUR With The Westfield Chamber of Commerce BRINGS PHOMPT SEHVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL •EAL£fl OM.V It's Time... AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS GUTTERS LUMBER The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce represents members in To Advertise in the many different fields of business. This variety is apparent in four Instellitkm t Senrice establishments which are prospering, side-by-side on Elm Street, be- Westlield WESTFIELD Building On Htatiw. * Kr Conditioning Products Co inc tween North Avenue and Quimby Street. LENNOX MR CONDITIONERS SMYTH* Business The Charles W. Cosenza Insurance Agency, Inc., at 2 Elm St., is an 100% Finincing Available Directory! independent agency which represents State Farm Insurance services Complete Numbing Service VOLVO GUTTERS • LEADERS exclusively. Charles Cosenza started his insurance agency in ROOF REPAIRS Elizabeth in 1957, moved his family residence to Westfield in 1959, and EXCLUSIVE UNDERGROUND DRAINS moved his firm to its present sole location at the corner of Elm Street MCDOWELLS, VOLVO DlALtK Thoroughly cleaned and North Avenue in 1969. A major renovation in 1980 doubled his 3?6 MORRIS AV! SUMMIT LUMCCR. MILLNOM agency space and provided a newly-designed exterior and entrance- 1 (lushed MOLOING TRIM. PAKfLIKG way on Elm Street. • REPAIRS PITWOOO, CEILING TILE • REPLACEMENTS MDEHSEK WIN00WS The Cosenza Agency now serves approximately 8,500 accounts in- 233-3213 • FREE ESTIMATE CONCRETE. MASON M«IfRI*lS cluding automobile, home owner, casualty, and life insurance 450 North Aw., E. Wntfwld • FULLY INSURED policies. The business has been totally computerized for four years: when a policy holder asks for information, the particulars of any ac- jMirti Mtiw 22M965 count are immediateiy accessible on a computer screen for each of The Westfield the agency's eight employees. For 18 consecutive years, Charles W. DIVINE GUTTERS Business Directory Cosenza has been a member of the State Farm President's ANTIQUES - COINS LEADERS Millionaires Club. He is ranked 30th out of 16,000 State Farm agents in is BASEBALL CARDS - COMICS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Coin* the nation, based on annual sales of life insurance, and is ranked 87th • AUTOS • TRUCKS thoroughly for in total sales of all lines of insurance. Mr. Cosenza's agency con- 104 ELM ST. Professional Buyers WESTFIELD FUELOIL • BURNERS available, Junior camp for ages :i 1-4 IX | • HUMIDIFIERS The Y's eight summer camps SERVICE • LEASING • and let the run for various lengths and 5-7 and Senior camp for ages 7-12. • AIR CONDITIONERS schedules beginning June 29 and WESTFIELD LEADER "Karate Camp" is a new and DIAL 276 0900 ending August 21. 232-6500 do your selling for you. 1 exciting camp for children aged S49 LEXINGTON AVE "Caravan Camp" offers four 369 South Avi. El»t. w CRANFORD EXPERT •one-week sessions. Children par- 7-12. Children will be instructed on the skills, rules and techniques ticipate in a variety of trips to dif- LOANS MORTGAGES REPAIRS ferent areas of New York, New that are required to participate. OM ALL ORIENTAL RUDS Jersey and Pennsylvania. Areas A daily swim is included. to be explored during the four "Kinder Kamp" is a summer THE weeks include Great Adventure, program for boys and girls aged SINCE 1910 The Bronx Zoo, Point Pleasant 3-6. Activities will include swim AUTO GLASS MORTGAGE JO FXM STREET WESTFIELD MJ Beach, the Franklin Institute. instruction on a small group Leasing«Service»Parts MOVERS! 2335522 "Computer Camp" teaches basis, gym activities, arts and children aged 6-12 the language crafts, free playtime, stories, Quality Body Shop TOLL FREE songs and snack time. WINDOWS of the computer. Each child will New & Used lottlj] MORTGAGE HOTLINE For all camps excluding work with either a Commodore 64 DOMESTIC - FOREIGN 1-8OO-223-O738 Anderson Cq. or Apple He Computers for three Kinder Kamp and Jr. Soccer Camp, "Before and After Care" • Windshield Replacements Replacement Windows hours each day. When not involv- (§*h 756-7400 • Clear & Tinted Howl Thoimal-Vlnyl-Alum. ed with the computers, campers is available. Before Care allows • Power Window Regulators Eel (I) Irse double hung Weveiy (3) parents to drop off their children lhai you buy Buy 14 get 5 Iree In- will also be able to take part in LINCOLN stallation Inductor) Sr Cit Discount at 7:30 a.m. for supervised ac- 233-2651 other activities including arts FEDERAL SAVINGS SS™«; 351-7787 and crafts, sports and swimming; tivities before meeting with their Apis lorms Avail Enrollment is limited. counselors for camp. Children 1124 South Ave. Plainlield 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELO 4 J 3 Elmer Street, W(ll(leld [Membei FSUC • Equal Housing Lendel For campers who are looking may also stay for After Care which begins at 4 p.m. and goes for a more extensive camping ex- To Place an Ad perience, two "Resident Camps" until G p.m. THE are available, Camp Spcers- Information about exact in this Directory Etjabar in Dingman's Ferry, schedules and fees is available by Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER Pa., and Frost Valley in Olivia, contacting Ms. Crane, at 233-2700. THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987-

AARP Recent Real Estate Transactions Elects Officers The Westfield Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) held its mon- thly meeting on March 10. During the business portion of the meeting a slate of candidates for officers was elected. They are: James Wright, president; George Vavoulis, vice president; Ruth Seligman, treasurer; Marge Forgus, secretary. Ms. Laura Werkheiser of the Westfield Community Center concluded her February presen- tation on "Advocacy." The Chapter has 135 members and is growing. Roger Love, president of the Westfield Board of Realtors attended the Burgdorff Realtors, (100 North Avenue, West Barrett & Grain, Int. is pleased to announce the The next meeting, in keeping Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at marketing of 2:123 Longfellow Avenue, Scotch New Jersey Association of Realtors annual convention in Atlantic Ci- with the policy of holding ty. More than 8,000 realtors and realtor associates attended, setting a 648 Fairmont Avenue, Westfield to JVIr. and Mrs. Plains for the Cruzado family. Donald II. llusch of meetings on the second Tuesday Alex Mironovich of Darien, Connecticut. The the 302 East Broad Street Office negotiated the New Jersey record and making this the largest slate real estate con- of the month, will be held at 1 vention in the country. A number of programs and speakers were of- home was both marketed and sold by Petie sale. p.m. April 14 in the Fellowship Prybylski of the Westfield office. fered during the four-day convention which highlighted many ex- Room of the First United hibitors offering new services to brokers in order to bring profes- Methodist Church of Weslfield. sional services to the buying and selling public. Pictured above with Interested prospective President Love is a special visitor sponsored by one of the exhibitors, members or guests are welcome Degnan Boyle Realtors. to attend.

Conference at Winners Announced for Grace Church The Watercolor Show The annual Missionary Con- ference Weekend at Grace At a reception Sunday, March Church, 1100 Boulevard, will 15 in the Wateunk Room of begin this coming Saturday with Memorial Library the president a fellowship dinnerat 6 p.m. This of the Westfield Art Association, will be the first such occasion John Williams and show chair- since the fire, just before man Tom Bradley presented the Barrett & train, Inc. announced the sale of this Schlott Realtors, 204 East Broad St., Wrslficld, Christmas, which destroyed following awards: home at 575 Highland Avenue, Westfield. The has announced the listing and sale of this home much of the church sanctuary. Watercolors: First, The Dr. property was listed by Augusta Elliott, located at 826 Woodland Avc., Mountainside for After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly Award of $150 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Eder. The property was William Slack of Frenchtown, Joan McKinney for "My listed by Susan D'Areaca and negotiations of sale will present a program of Neighbor's House";second, The was by Elvira M. Ardrey both of Schlott Realtors, original music and a narration of Wendy Devlin Award, $125 to Westfield. their experiences in organizing a William Coombs, for "Herb's new church. Ordained an Elder Garage;" third, The Denzil and by New Life North East Church, Kay Nichols Bush Award, $100 to Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Slack was Diana Patton for "September given the responsibility of ex- Garden with Cabbages." Pictured above is (fie First Prize- lablishing a Reformed witness in Honorable mentions were winning water color of the his own hometown. In addition to made to Robert Hubbuch, The Westfield Art Association show overseeing that work, he is also John Roberts Awards, $25 for which is currently taking place in studying at the Center for Urban "Fall Bouquet;" Anne Mann, the Wateunk Room of Memorial Theological Studies in The Westfield Art Association Library. The painting is entitled Philadelphia. Award, $25 for "Garden Pool;" "My Neighbor's House" and was Guest speaker in the Sunday D. Haskell Chhuy, The Westfield painted by Joan McKinney. School hour at 9:30 a.m., and at Art Association Award, $25 for the 11:00 a.m. Sunday worship "Shrimp Boat Rigging;" Debbie service, will be the Rev. Young Tinlle, The Winsor Newton' Son, currently on furlough from Award, merchandise for "Sun- gift certificate, to Dot Wilkinson day Morning Roses, Wharf;" Burgdorff Realtors, fiOO North Avenue, West his field of service in Seoul, for "Flowers, Anyone;" and Barrett & Crain, Inc., 43 Elm Street, Westfield is Korea. Mr. Son is a professor in Betty Stroppel, The Robert Sim- honorable mention, The West- pleased to announce the recent sale of this home at Westfield has announced the sale of the home ut two Korean seminaries and a mons Award, merchandise for field Art Association Award of C50 Shackamaxon Drive, Westfield. The property 425 Trentont Avenue, Westfield. The sale was director of the Missionary Train- "Studio Series: Paraphernalia;" $25 to Veronica Buffington for was marketed by Caryl Lewis. negotiated by Petic Prybylski of the Westfield of- ing Institute. He was graduated Rose Gatto, The Reflections on "Harvest Quintet." fice. from Geneva College and the Re- Canvas Award, gift certificate, formed Presbyterian Theological for "Marginal Square." Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa.; his Mixed Media: First, The Leo Joan Mund received the Pur- graduate work was taken at Monte Memorial Award of $125 to chase Award, Recorder Printing, Westminster Theological S. Allyn Schaefferfor "Study,' Scotch Plains of $150 for "In My Seminary, Philadelphia. Prior to 1987"; second. The Meridian Garden." his commissioning as a mis- Nursing Home Award of $75 to sionary, Mr. Son pastured chur- Marilyn Nelson for "Green Ap- In addition to the names listed ches in this country, was involved ples;" third, the United Jersey above, Patricia San Souci who in urban missionary work, and Bank Award of $30 to Grace judged the show, made a special was on the staff of Inter-Varsity Koleda for "Santa Fe Hills." category of persons whose work Christian Fellowship, Honorable mentions were showed exceptional merit also. Grace Church invites all whomade to Robert Loder Jr., The This list included Rose Reilly, are interested in home and Juxtapose Gallery Award, gift Emily Buesser, Betty Morris, foreign missions to attend these certificate, for "Traveller;" and Dot Skrba, Philip Kass, Louisetle events. Heidi Hylan, The Jeannette's Gift Courderain and Florence Mac- Shop Award, gift certificate, for Dowel]. Business Briefs 1 "Stand Beside Her." Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of Schlott Realtors, 2(14 E. Broad St., Westfield, has Graphics: First, The Westfield this home at 113 Columbia Avenue, Cranford. Lois announced the listing and sale of this home Art Association Award of $100 to Totem To Meet Chez Catherine of 431 North Carol Balliet for "That' No E. Berger marketed the property. located at 928 Mountain Avc., Mountainside, N.J. Ave. has been honored recently In Freehold for Mi-, and Mrs. Dcvlyon S. Barker, the property Bull;" second, The Barry's by several regional and national Frame Shop and Gallery Award, was listed by Vasy llonecker and negotiations of publications as one of the nation's The Garden State Tolers will sale was by Vasy llonecker of Schlott Realtors, outstanding restaurants. hold their monthly meeting at the Westfield. Chinese •Auction Presbyterian Church in Freehold Since the beginning of 1987, on Friday, March 20 at 10 a.m. plaudits have come from Play- A( All Saints Marlene Sanger will lead a paint- boy Magazine, Travel/Holiday ing workshop. Magazine, The Courier-News and A Chinese Auction will be held a new book entitled "New Jersey March 19 at All Saints' Episcopal Eats Out.' Church, 559 Park Ave., Scotch ' -. PUBLIC NOTICE The January issue of Playboy Plains. Magazine, in an article listing Doors will open at 7 p.m. and SHERIFF'S SALE America's best restaurants, the auction will begin at 8 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF included Chez Catherine as one of NEW JERSEY Reserved tickets are available LAW DIVISION only two restaurants in New by calling 889-6973. MIDDLESEX COUNTY Jersey among the best (the other DOCKET » L-0O057D-M, J.-12374-M JAMES J. DONELAN, Plaintiff, vs. was the Knife and Fork Inn in NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT Atlantic City). CORPORATION OF ELIZABETH. Defen- PUBLIC NOTICE dant Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to unmiuiicf the Barrett & Crain, Inc. announces that Nancy Travel/Holiday honored the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Brcgman has marketed this home at 1157 restaurant with its seventh FOR SALE OF PREMISES listing and sale of this home at 231 Rnhinhood SHERIFF'S 5ALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Road, Mountainside for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Woodmere Drive in Westfield for Mr. and Mrs. "Recommendation for Fine Din- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ecution to me directed I shell expose for Donald Foster, who recently moved out of state. ing," a national award, while the CHANCERY DIVISION sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in tne Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Deo of Westfield have pur- 1 UNION COUNTY Court House, in the City of Elliabelh, N.J., chased this home. This sale was both listed and mention in the Courier News was DOCKET NO. F-30O1-84 on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of MARCH in conjunction with a review of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS a LOAN A.D,, 1987 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of negotiated by Nancy Hregman. ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER Plaintiff said day, all the right, title and interest of the book "New Jersey Eats Out" VS. RUSSELL SALTERS, el al Defendant the above-named defendant in and to the by Sheila and Steve Barbe. The CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION following properly, to wit: FOR 5ALE OF. MORTGAGED PREM All that certain tract or parcel of land Barbes extol Chez Catherine as 1SES and premises, situate, lying and being In the best dining establishment in By virtue of 1he above-stated writ of ex- the City of Elizabeth in the county of Union cocution to me directed I shall exposo for and State of New Jersey, more particularly the slate. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the described as follows: Owner and chief Catherine Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Which is more particularly laid down, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day or APR IL designated and distinguished on a certain Alexandrou admits to being ex- A.D.. 1987 at twoo'clock in the afternoon ol map entitled "Map of the New Manu- cited about 1987 and the way it said day. facturing Town of Elizabethport, New Re: First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Jersey" (which map is now on file En the of- has begun. "Customers . . . iell of Rochester vs Russell Salters, el al fice of Ihe Register of the County of Essex!, me that my restaurant is just get- Docket No F MOV84 as lot numbered Forty-Four [44) in Block Municipality Elizabeth numbered Forty-One (41) as laid dDwn on ting better and belter. That is Ihe County Union STATE OF N.J. said map. kind of feedback thai gives me Street 8, Street No. 911 Anna Street BEING also known as 320 Court Street, TAX BLOCK AND LOT Elizabeth, N.J. the energy and desire to improve Block 8 Lot 185 BEING also known as tax account #0071 even more and create and try DIMENSIONSOF LOT as shown on the tax records ol the City ol 100' x 37.5' Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey. new ideas. It's been yrcal for my NEAREST CROSS STREET Being also known as Block #3 Lot tf7\ on staff and me." 125' Irom Henry Street the tax map of the city of Elizabeth, N.J. Burgdorff Realtors, fiOtt North Ave., West, Uarrt'tt & Crain, Inc. lias announced llic listing Chez Catherine has an ala There Is due approximately $7,14Q,6<1 There Is full legal description on file In Westfield has announced the sale of this home at with lawful Interest thereon from Ihe Union County Sheriff's Olflce. " and sale of this home at 111 Linden Avenue. carle lunch menu (Tues.-Fri.) September 30, 198& and costs. There is due approximately S43.B71.50 405 Woodland Avenue, Westfield. The property WestficId. Lois E. Merger negotiated the sale and and dinner complete menu in the There is a full legal description on file in and costs. was marketed by Petit; Prybylski of the Westfield the Union Count/ Sherilf's OKice The 5herllf reserves the right to adjourn Dwight Works listed the property. Itnth of Knm-ll evenings (Mon.-Sal.). Reserva- The Srterifl reserves the right to adjourn this sole. office. & Crain, Inc. this sale. Ralph Fro'ehllch tions at the restaurant are RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF Sheriff recommended and may be made WILLIAM . E. POWERS, JR. Arnold Jay Gold, P.A. CX-14-04 (DJ 8. WL) CL1B19 03 [DJ 8. WL) • Paid Advertisement • by calling 232-16B0. 3/19/B7 IT $26.52 5/19/87 4T S1134.G4 -THE WESTFIFXIHNJJLEADKR, THURSDAY, MAKCIf 19, J987 Page W Landscape Photographer CSH Begins Work on Presenting Slide Show Outpatient Facility

Dr. Yuan Li, of Weslfield, presented his mulli-media shows Renovations recently began to medical supervision will be pro- recognized in photographic on China to many groups. transform the LaGrande School vided by the hospital staff. For circles as a top landscape color It was recently announced al building, which closed as a public many years, this program had slide photographer, will present a the Plainfield Camera Club thai school in 1978, into the first out- functioned within the hospital slide show entitled "Rules — and Yuan Li has been invited to ac- patient satellite facility operated and most recently was located in Why I Break Them" on Wednes- company a tour group to China as by Children's Specialized Clark. day, April 1 at a meeting of the photographic consultant. The Hospital of Mountainside. Plainfield Camera Club at B p.m. tour, called a "Memorable Im- The outpatient center, which is The plan to move 90 percent of in the United National Bank of age Tour of China" departs from four miles from the hospital, is the hospital's outpatient services Fanwood, 45 Martine Ave. Chicago and New York on June 3, scheduled for completion in the to the satellite was five years in Li, a former president of the and will take its guests to many fall of 19B7 and is estimated to the making, Ahlfeld said. When club, currently a Trustee and of the cities and provinces with cost $3.2 million. complete, the main facility in • Nature Slide Chairman, is which Li is familiar. An associate A broad and diversified patient Mountainside will have the space available as a judge of shde com- professor of physics al Ihe population will be served in Ihe to add a 25-bed long-term care Mabuhay! (Greetings'.) March is "Filipino Month" in the petitions at camera clubs Rutgers Newark College of Arts outpatient center. A pre-school unit — the first of its kind in New Presbyterian Church School, }40 Mountain Avenue. It began with a ' throughout New Jersey and other and Sciences, Li has been a program, day care and early Jersey for children. Renovation Family Fiesta on March 1 for pre-schoolers and their parents. Amid ' mid-Atlantic and Northeastern citizen of the United Stales for intervention for infants through work in Mountainside will be colorful surroundings Lucille Clark rang the church bells with the states. Li is also often asked to over twenty years. five-year-olds with various dis- done concurrently. children and talked about their brothers and sisters in Christ some -' present slide shows and "How abilities will be provided. Also The exterior of the building wili 12,000 miles away in South East Asia. Filipino friends Bert and Pearl To" programs and workshops. A Meetings of the club are open planned, as space permits, will be "spruced up" and get a new Ontalan and Geraldine Pindar from West Orange, pictured above native son of China, Li has made to the public. Further informa- be day care for children of the roof. Extensive landscaping will prepared authentic Filipino food for merienda (snack time) during several trips to his native land tion may be obtained by dialing staff and the community. be performed and a paved park- the Fiesta. within the last few years, and has 232-C817. Outpatient therapies, including ing lot will be constructed. Ex- physical, occupational and tensive renovations inside in- speech, will be provided to all clude a lobby and elevators. Educational Secretaries pediatric age groups. Cognitive Children's Specialized, found- remediation, psychological ed in 1891, is a pediatric re- Hosting Spring Workshop counseling, social work and com- habilitation hospital which has HOMEBUYERS' munity health education pro- won national recognition for its grams will also be offered. professional team approach to SEMINAR "Making Beauty and Fashion a tor. Her professional experience In addition, the Children's patient care, innovative special Part of Your Lifestyle" is the also includessales promotion ac- Specialized outpatient center will programs and community educa- Presented by Schlott Realtors. theme for the spring workshop tivities and creating wardrobe be home to the Union County tion, liana Zarafu, M.D., is the hospital's medical director. Mar- Today's real estate market is constantly changing. sponsored by the Union County and beauty workshops for Educational Services Commis- And it's important to know how the new tax i Association of Educational women's organizations customiz- sion which will operate a grade tin Diamond, M.D., is the Direc- Secretaries on Thursday, March ed to the individual group's re- school program for orthopedical- tor of Outpatient Services and laws affect you, as homeowners, property • 26, 8 p.m., in Westfield Senior quirements. ly handicapped children. will direct activities at the new owners and tenants. "• High School - Cafeteria B. Miss Donna Marie, make-up Therapy, nursing care and outpatient facility in Fanwood. To help you make the right decisions, Schlotl's } Maureen Pearce, model and artist of the Metro in Millburn, Extra-Effort People will provide you with valu- : special events director at Saks will demonstrate individual able information on the financial and legal \ Fifth Avenue and the Designer "make-overs" with volunteers aspects of home-ownership, purchasing pro- Salon in Bonwit Teller, Short from the audience. Youth Ambassador Role cedures and the tax advantages of owning ' Hills, will include forgotten Fun for Third Grader vs. renting. : treasurers in her wardrobe Membership is not required to Legal and financial representatives will be - presentation. Geared for the attend the program, which will available. Don't miss this valuable opportunity! , woman in business and at home, be preceded by a brief business Melissa Betkowski, age nine Kennedy Medical Center, in and a third grader at Washington Edison for therapy. For more information, call our Education •guests are encouraged to bring meeting al 7:30 p.m. A nominal Department at 633-5000. their favorite closet-hidden item School, has been a Youth Am- "It is a fun experience," fee will be payable at the door. PLACE: RAJWADA INN, Clark for updating suggestings. For further information, please bassador for Union County for Melissa commented on her role '. Miss Pearce attended the Tobe contact co-chairpersons Mrs. the March of Dimes since 1985. with the March of Dimes. "I get DATE: Thursday, March 19 • Coburn School for Fashion Pearl Battschinger of Scotch Melissa was born with spina to meet a lot of interesting peo- TIME: 7:30 p.m. ple." SCHLOTT Careers in New York to which Plains or Mrs. Joyce Endriss of bifida, a birth defect of the DIRECTIONS: Garden Suite J'jrlm-Jy Ki she later returned as an instruc- New Providence. backbone that affects some 1,500 In summing up, Melissa states, llxit H5. Co aniund clrvkMindcmi-alh babies each year in the United "If someone really tries, they parKway to Ramada Inn. "71M' kxtni-fffwt I\*tftle States. can do more than people think . Spina bifida does not stop they can. I'm a normal kid, I'm Melissa from doing the things just a little special." that she likes to do. Melissa tested high enough to participate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE in an advanced learning program HELP WANTED at her school and she enjoys a BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT variety of hobbies including Opportunity for reliable Individual swimming, ping pong, video with ability to work with figures. games and computers. Calculator and typing experience necessary. WIN train on CRT. Good Melissa is also a Brownie and situation, excellent benefits. Salary attends Robert Wood Johnson In- open. Call Sandy at 665-2100. stitute, an affiliate of John F. 3/19/1T WAREHOUSE NCJW Studies PERAAANENT Working Mothers • WAREHOUSE • PARTS FEEDERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS/ "Mothers In The Workplace" PARTS FEEDERS is a national study of the needs of • DAY/NIGHT families in which mothers work. Full Time/Permanent National Council of Jewish Carlstadt/Meadowlands location. Women (NCJW) volunteers in CALL ARLENE 100 locations around the country NEW LISTING Eric Trepkau of Boy Scout Troop 77 in Westfield received the rank or are collecting data for the project (201) 935-0222 Eagle Seoul at Court of Honor ceremonies during Scout Week. Pic- which was designed by the NCJW GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE CENTER HALL COLONIAL tured with Trepkau are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Center for the Child. The Center Just off Lawrence Avenue, Westfield. 4 Bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 18' Trepkau Jr. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F for the Child is a non-profit 3/19/1T Family room with fireplace, 1st floor laundry room, grand kitch- research organization establish- en, gas-tiotwater heat with 5 zones. Rec. Room, deck, 2 car ed by National Council of Jewish Troop 77 Awards Eagle Rank Women and dedicated to improv- CLERK TYPIST garage. ing the well-being of American (Full-time: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) $425,000. children and families. Position available in nursing depart- At the Court of Honor held by family has recently moved from ment of pediatric rehabilitation Boy Scout Troop 77 at St. Paul's Fanwood to Annandale. hospital. Duties to Include: typing, The first part of the study clerical and statistical work; ex-, Episcopal Church in Westfield Ten other Scouts also received perience with word processing, IBM Betz & Bischoff during Scouting Anniversary advancement awards in the focused on the family benefits personal computer or equivalent Week, the rank of Eagle Scout Court of Honor. The starting rank available to employees in a wide preferred. Excellent benefits In- variety of occupations. clude three week? vacation. Please was awarded to Eric C. Trepkau, of Scout was earned by Derek call: son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Henwood and Steven Schultze, Volunteers from NCJW Greater Human Resources Dept. Trepkau, Jr. Trepkau and his and Schultze also qualified for Westfield Section surveyed 40 oc- 233-3720 for interview 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Tenderfoot rank. Nick Calello, cupations in Ihe area. Children's Specialized Hospital parents also were among the Mountainside, N.J. honored guests at the recent An- Kevin McDonald, and Bernie For the second stage of the pro- EOE M/F at the Park nual Eagle Scout Dinner of the Fitzsimmons earned Second ject, Greater Westfield Section 3/19/1T Watchung Area Council. The Class, while Jay Ball and Ted volunteers are interviewing Summer camp counselors; no eves, 233-1422 Eagle rank is the highest scout Glynn achieved Firsl Class. The women who are employed and in or weekends. Work with children advancement award given by the Star rank, which marks the first the last trimester of pregnancy. ages5-12. Experiences must. Age 18 Boy Scouts of America and is step on the Merit-Badge path to This part of the project in- and over. Contact Westfield Y, ask vestigates the relationship be- for Linda, 233-2700. earned by only a few percent of Eagle, was awarded to Andrew 3/19/2T all Scouts. Olson and to Robbie Mason, who tween parenting decisions and Trepkau started in scouting as has recently moved lo Ohio. employee benefits, economic a Cub Scout in Pack 98 in Fan- David Curlis was recognized for resources of the household, age, TRAVEL wood, where he earned the having arrived at the second step career aspirations, and other fac- Webelos rank before joining in the Eagle trail, marked by Life tors. The volunteers will contact DISCOUNTED CARIBBEAN Troop 77 in Weslfield. His ex- rank. these women again four months CRUISES-VISIT EXOTIC PLACES periences in Troop 77 have in- after childbirth for the third and SUCH AS MARTINIQUE, OCHO final part of the study. During the RIOS, ST. MAARTEN, ST. cluded five years al summer Scoutmaster Bruce Mellen, THOMAS, MEXICO • DOUBLES, camp, attendance at a National assistants Fred Egner, Bob follow-up, participants will TRIPLES.GROUPSWELCOME. . . Jamboree, and successful lead- Barlholomay, and Bill Holl, and answer questions about their ac- CALL 201-232-8937. ership and competition in several Senior Patrol Leader Chris Stap- tual decisions about returning to 2/12TF Klondike Derbies and Great pas parlicipated in the Court of work and their child care ar- Canoe Races. His leadership Honor ceremonies, which includ- rangements. SERVICES YOU NEED ed presentation of miniature positions have included Patrol SUPER Bl Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, Eagle insignia to Mr, and Mrs. Women who meet the survey H0MEWA7CH FOR VACAIIONERS 1 and Webelos Den Chief. As his Trepkau and recognition of other requirements (seven or more Going away? We'll care for your Lovely 3 Bedroom, I ,? Bath, Brick/frame raised ranch offers pets, plants, check on heat, mail. Eagle service project, he organ- Trepkau family members who months pregnant and employed housF etc., while you're away, Re- easy living. Enjoy entertaining in a 22 ft. family room w/bar. ized and coordinated the were present. A specially- at some time during pregnancy) tired couple, Westfield residents 21 Gracious Living Room and Dining Room; eat-in-kitchen and construction of flower stands for decorated cake and refreshments are invited to contact Maralyn years. References. Call 232-4161 for use at special services al St. were served afler Hie closing Hyman at 755-1692 if they wish to information. more. Let us show you this Scotch Plains Special. Offered at Paul's Church. The Trepkau ceremony of the Court. volunteer as interview subjects. 3/52/4T $184,900. The interviews will last 20-30 Cordial cleaning service: small minutes and may be conducted homes and apartments cleaned by by telephone at a mutually experienced cleaning lady with ref- FOX-WINTERS REALTY agreeable lime. erences and own transportation. 415 South Avenue W. Call 272-2794, leave message. 3/19/TF .Wcslfield, New Jersey 07090 This project is not intended lo 201-233-7070 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacNcil Elspeth, age 4. support any particular poinl of of Westfield announce Ihe birth of Maternal grandparents are view. Research findings from the Housekeeper • two days a week, six study will be used to raise public hours a day. Experienced and local their daughter, Emily Rose, on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malnvich references. Transportation bus and Feb. 2. of Fairborn, Ohio. Paternal awareness, inform policy discus- train. Call evenings after 7 p.m. and grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. sion, and guide public and weekends: 754-5410. Each office independently owned and operated. Emily joins her sisler, Laura James A. MacNeil of Avon, Conn. private action. 3/12/2T Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987-

AUTOS FOR SALE VACATION RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT CLASSIFIED Westfield: Elevator apartment Dodge Colt four speed manual, L.B.I. • oceanside, five from ocean, WESTFIELD- building; new kitchen, Vft blocks to 2-door, air-conditioned vehicle in 3-bedroom, sleeps 8; cable TV; May, Sub-let to share; large two bedroom, RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; perfect condition. Less than 4,000 S300, June $450, July/August, $725 completely furnished. Available studio • $5B0; 1 b/r $740; 2 b/r + 2 miles in 16 months. Asking price REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT (per week). Call (201)272-8511 ext May 1-July 1. $525 per month. Two bath $890; no pets; 654-7459. $4,750. Call (201)232-7454 either FANWOOD - Open house, Saturday 210 days; (201)754-5297 nights and blocks from train. 232-7948. 2/24/TF weekends or evenings after 8 pm. 8. Sunday 1-5 p.m., March 21 & 22, Weslfield: the charming cape at 1 weekends. 3/19/2T 3/19/1T also by appointment. 183 King Doris Parkway, has just been re- 3/19/3T Street, 869-0859. Three bedroom decorated and awaits a new tenant. FANWOOD • three bedroom apart- HOUSE SALE FOR SALE ranch: l'/2 baths, den, living room Two bedrooms and a bath up; 1 or 2 ment available May 1; $975 per with fireplace, dining room, eat-in bedrooms (and another bath) down. month, including heat. Professional kitchen, attached garage, fenced About $l,150/mo. Purchase option APARTMENT FOR RENT couple preferred. Call 322-7518 for House 5ale - Saturday and Sunday, yard, central air conditioning. Full available. Owner: 273-4344. details, March 21 and 22,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An- PRESEASON POOL SALE basement and attic. Walk to trains. 3/19/2T 3/5/3T tiques; two wash-stands; antique $214,500. Principals only. red cabinet; pictures and frames; CRANFORD 3/19/1T plant stands and plants; hanging FAMILY SIZE ABOVE REAL ESTATE WANTED ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS Townhouse - attractive 4Vs rooms, plants; brass tea wagon; child's oak GROUND POOL JVXI9' O.D. Unfurnished apartment. Old central air, carpeting, washer, base- youth chair; two colonial chairs; W/HUGE SUN DECK, SUMMER RENTALS World Charm. Luxurious 1,2 bric-a brae and many more items. ALL CASH paid for any homes 110 ment, walk to town & transportation, FENCE, FILTER, PUMP, and 3 bedroom apartments. nice area. Business couple prefer- 533 Boulevard. LADDERS, ETC. SPRING LAKE Lovely five families. Two week closing. No Utilities included. Walk to red, no pets. Available April 15, $730 3/19/1T bedroom home near beach available obligations. Essex and Union Coun- Village, bus or train. plus utilities, l'/j month's security. weekly, monthly or seasonally. Call 1ies, approved contractors. Mr. CALL 2760303 Please reply Box 057, c/o The West- NOW ONLY $966. COMPUTE Bruder (212)279-9321. Sharpe, 3768700. field Leader, SO Elm St. WANTED TO BUY 3/5/4T 3/19/3T 3/12/1T Old upright piano in good condition, FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Call Laurie, 938-1313 days, 232-4549 eves. CALL RICHIE, TOLL FREE 3/5/1T 1-800-J4J-S-W-IM r Whatever Your House, It's Your Castle REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

av<-

Burgdorff Treats It That Way NEW LISTING!'! ENGLISH TUDOR A lot of people have a mistaken notion about Burgdorff Realtors. They think our reputation for quali- ty means we only sell expensive houses. Or work with affluent buyers. Inspect this lovely home with the large rooms. Family room, Couldn't be less true! If there's anything Jean Burgdorff prides herself on, it's helping the struggling magnificent kitchen with multi-windowed dining area. Dutch buyer get into the market. Or arranging the top sale for that little starter home. door to beautiful grounds. Finished basement, gas heat, and 2 When Jean and Doug Burgdorff started the company 28 years ago, they personally put together a car garage. Lot size 114x142. bridge loan account just to help families pressed for funds. In the disastrous mortgage market of the 70's, $375,000, Jean arranged such innovative financing she was featured in Time magazine. Jean doesn't part easily with tradition. Or principle. At Burgdorff, your white picket fence will get the same professionalism, quality, creative marketing and loving attention as the 20 acre estate. Betz & Bischoff Because we believe in the principle of service

202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park WESTFIELD BUPQdORff 1 600 North Avenue West 233-1422 L ' III Al K1HS '111 233-0065 1 flEAL ESMFE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTFIELD — Convenient Northside location. There's still time to choose colors etc. Co- lonial style home offering 3 bed- SPARKLING CENTER rooms, dining room, eat-in kitch- NEW LISTING HALL HOME NEW LISTING en, central air. Last one avail- WESTFIELD — Large ranch with 3 IDEAL STARTER HOME WESTFIELD — located in (he WESTFtELD — Cape Cod, 4 Stonehenge area. 7 rooms, hearth, 2Vi able. $175,000 W-788. bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat- WESTFIELD — Charming colonial with bedroom, plus large eat-in kitchen. 50m baths, 2 car garage, fenced in wooded in kitchen, family room off kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and eat-in kitchen. Florida room has beautiful view of terrac- x 124 lot. Excellent condition. 2 full rear grounds, completely new dine-in baths. Newly painted exterior. Excellent schools. Walk to bus and train. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 ed back yard. Good neighborhood. Just listed. $132,900 W-763 kitchen. Bedrooms are 18'x13', S194.900 W-773 12'xii1, and 14x12' $320,000 $280,000 W-777. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 W-713. ; WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 j

QUIET STREET CHARM OF YESTERYEAR WESTFIELD COLONIAL BETTER THAN NEW COLONIAL SPLIT WESTFIELD — Just listed - this 8 year GARWOOD — This winter sunlight will WESTFIELD — Lovely center hall co- WESTFIELD — Beautiful colonial in CRANFORD — Gracious home fealur- old colonial, spacious eat-in kitchen, make your home warm and cozy lonial located near schools, town and mint condition. Excellent neighborhood. ing 4 large bedrooms, 2V, baths, CAC, family room with fireplace, formal dining because there's a bay window in the transportation. Gracious living room with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large eat-in 2 car garage, country kitchen, dining room, living room plus 1st floor laundry kilchen and a picture window in the liv- fireplace, lormal dining room, first floor kitchen, family room. Walking distance room with cathedral ceilings. Large lot room. CAC and much more. Call to see ing room. 1 '.-7 baths, rear dormer. Alum family room and 3 lull baths help make to trains. $265,000 W-704. 1 8 years young. $279,900 W-736 it today. $239,900 W-654. sided $149,900 W-574. this a great family home. S239.9O0 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 W-567. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777

Weichert, WESTFIELD OFFICE Over 200 Offices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, 201-654-7777 Realtors New York and Pennsylvania

RELD -THP WV&TFWU) ^i) f *MWR, , MAHCM S C H L O T T •REALTORS •

HYE YOUNG CHOI BITTY LYNCH WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 1986 MILLION DOLLAR Cl.UU 1986 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB TO OUR •1986- MEUON DOLLAR • CLUB• MEMBERS

ELVIRA AUDREY KAY GRAGANO WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 1986 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 1986 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB

JUDY ZANE LORRAINE FELDMAN WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 1986 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB 1986 MILLION DO! I.AKCLUH

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 CLARK 1101 Raritan Road 382-3200

Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, R'nnsvlvania and Florida.

SCHLO1T REALTORS*'

T/je Extra-Effort People IDA ALFIKRI ARIETTA KOUTOlimS CI.AKK OFI-IC I; CLARK OFFICE l9Sfi MILLION DOLI.AK CLUB I9S0MM I ION DOLI.AK Cl.UH Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.J LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987-

HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHANCES ARE. . . If you've thought about getting into real estate, you're confused by all ft ft ft ft ft ft i~&r£4'—t £ ^ ft ft ft ft ft the companies, all the franchises, and all the chains. We are Degnan Boyle Realtors, real estate pro- ^ 38$ears 8>erumg tffe Wleatfielb Area £ fessionals since 1905. Our first con- HELP cern is our sales representatives. Our commitment is to their success. ECKHART So. . .our offices are small enough to allow lots of individual attention to sales representatives. We're big ASSOCIATES enough to cover 3 counties, 14 loca- oAlanJohnsioth, tions, have a terrific training pro- gram and provide the best support REALTOM system for our sales staff. Interest- ed? Call Pinky Luerssen for a per- sonal and confidential interview. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Call 322-5800. REALTORS 3/19/1T 212-5664 Receptionist/office manager as sole 233-^222 employee in female pediatrician's office, Mountainside: Four days per r week; includes telephone, sched- *^WHwij»im m i i __^ uling, billing, insurance forms, light correspondence, some typing, bank- ing, etc. Will train. Good pay. One month off in summer and frequent holiday vacation time. Immediately available. Reply P.O. Box 372, West- field, New Jersey. Include refer- ences, applicable experience, and desired salary level. 3/19/2T COZY COLONIAL Charming colonial home conveniently located within walking COLONIAL CHARM distance to school, transportation and shopping. Lining room with Clerical fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms. For Career Lots of storage space. A true find at $174,500. Opportunities If you love the charm of the old but look to MUHLENBERG maintained in move-in condition, don't We have full & part time posi- tions available in the following areas: miss this just listed Westfield Colonial! SECRETARIES •PRESIDENT OF MEDICAL STAFF OFFICE- Features spacious living room with fire- CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL CAPE 9-3PM WITH GRACIOUS CENTER ENTRANCE HALL - • NURSING STAFF DEVELOPMENT 8-4PM • NURSING SERVICE ADMINISTRATION - 3 BEDROOMS - 2V< BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN • 9-5PM place, completely updated kitchen and PANELLED DEN - BASEMENT REC ROOM • • SECURITY - 8-12:30PM SCREENED PORCH OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL • HUMAN RESOURCES-Secy/Payratl - LANDSCAPED YARD. IDEAL WESTFIELD 9-5PM baths, 3 bedrooms and a sunny first LOCATION! PLAN TO SEE IT TODAY! Above positions require good $279,900 secretarial skills to Include floor den $235,000. dictaphone, typing, inter- personal skills and the ability to communicate with all levels of staff and management. SPACIOUS & SPARKLING CLERK TYPISTS We've just listed this exciting split level offering excellent family • HUMAN SERVICES - 9 1:30PM living, convenient to top schools! Entrance hail, living room and • SCHOOL OF NURSING - 8-4PM • LIBRARY ASSISTANT • 8-4PM dining room with oversize multipane windows, modern eat-in kitch- Above positions require ex- en with dishwasher and lots of cabinets, huge family room, 4 good cellent typing with good clerical skills and telephone bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Better hurry - priced to sell at manner. $276,900. REGISTRARS

• OUT-PATIENT-Evetj other weekend. Day S 'w^MMn,1* x mt evening hours. •ADMITIING-Evety othsi weekend WESTFIELD RANCH Some background with CRT's. Record Keeping and ability to communicate with general A very special home in a lovely north- SPACIOUS COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL . public and staff. WITH ENTRANCE HALL AND FEATURING TELEPHONE OPERATOR 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - PANELLED FAMILY • Part time, rotating sched- side family neighborhood. It offers seven ROOM • JJLOUSIED PORCH - EAT-IN KITCHEN. ule-including weekends. Good telephone manner, ability to DEEP (1761 WELL CARED FOR LOT POSSIBLE communicate clearly and han- rooms, including 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths MOTHER-DAUGHTER ACCOMMODATIONS. FOR dle heavy phone traffic. MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT • CALL US TODAY! Experience in your area of in- and fireplace in the living room.. .all $365,000 terest is preferred, but will consider bright motivated in- IMMACULATE SPLIT dividuals who are looking for a this on a well-landscaped and tree- Wei) maintained home on professionally landscaped lot offers liv- future. We offer a competitive starting salary. Benefits for ing room, dining room, modern Quaker Maid kitchen with dish- full time employees. shaded lot $192,000. washer, self-cleaning oven and no-wax floor, family room, den. For further information, Three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. Recently painted exterior, new drive- please call' apply in person, or way, and central ait. Quiet northside Westfield location. $294,900. send resume to: MUHLENBERG REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT 201-668-3040 Park Auemre. Plahlield. Nj 07061 An equal opportunity employer M/F 3/19/11 TYPIST • $500 weekly af homel Write: P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207. IN THE "GARDENS" 2/19/8T SPACIOUS TUDOR STYLE HOME WITH PART-TIME DRIVERS. . .VANS OUTSTANDING VALUE 5 BEDROOMS - 2 &9/HS • FIRST FLOOR HAS AND BUSES FOR SCHOOL BUS TWO COMFORTABLE DENS - SCREENED PORCH CO. MUST HAVE 3 YEARS ANY DRIVING EXPERIENCE. WILL OVERLOOKING FENCED YARD - LARGE LIVING TRAIN. CALL 7690012. This lovely Fanwood split-level offers a STONEHENGE SPLIT ROOM HAS LOG BURNING FIREPLACE - ALL THE Spacious center hall home, located on an oversize lot in the CHARM YOU WOULD EXPECT TO FIND IN A HOME OF THIS STYLE! WE'D LOVE TO SHOW YOU PT GENERAL OFFICE great deal of living space at a reasonable beautiful Stonehenge area of Westfield! Center hall entry, largejiv- CLERK THIS FINE HOME. WHY NOT CALL TODAY! Convenient Westf ield location. ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, 18' kitchen. Fre'nch $388,000 Call Mrs. Worth at 7B9-4060. 2/2A/4T price! There are 7 rooms in all, 3 bed- doors to jalousied porch, family room, 4 bedrooms including 2 room master suite, 2 full baths. $365,000.

Immediate full time position for doc- rooms, 1 Vz baths and many, many up- tor's office in Westfield. Monday BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? through Friday. No Saturdays. Duties include dictaphone, typing, dated features that make this home truly > * * REALTORS * * and computerized insurance forms. *> Call us lor a Complimentary Call 654-6540 for appointment. WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Market Analysis of Your Home 2/12/2T iEvprtirigicnly) inviting $178,900. Donald H Huscir ?33 3&75 OlqA Gr.tf 733 7136 Mnry McEnrrnr/. GRI . 21Z 5J!1 PART TIME • Retirees and senior Belly Hui}i*1on Nancv Brcgmart ..733 81147 citizens. If you think you will enjoy working with children in area flESTRELD (43 Elm St.)232-1800 amusement park, this might be what BUYING AREA OVER 5MW REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES you're looking for. Call Johanna at ird 733 6JOI Alfrort R Dollo. GRI. CRS ?3? 93f6 SELLING 1 FOH THRU-OUT THE U S Lucille Rail ?33 fi»?9 Lois E U^rqrj 65d 5RJ3 233 08B6 9 am and 5 pm. TO SERVE YOU' 3/12/2T RELOCATING Caryl Lewi* ?33 6316 Gwpn Tfliolski 233 8^117 KniKleon C Martin ?3J IMS LiiurA Hoymnn 7 ft9 3J0J PART TIME sales clerk needed for MOUNTAINSIDE (2 NewProvidence Rd.) 233-1800 flexible afternoons, five days per \U\aaikion of cSexui week. Call Flair Cleaners, 232-8944. (Evenings only! Hiirri^i Lilson . . 37V 75SS Ask for Greg or Victor. LuciHc A Grhricii ?3? 7ie« ECKHART MEMBER (.54 3419 Ann Griihitm ?37 JBOB Sortifi Ktissevirr ASSOCIATES. ISC. 3/I2/2T DwigJit F Wrrht. GR-1 73? ?347 AUU"<" GMiolt ?31 7031 Guy 0. MjllortJ 53) mi Sus.^n Din.in ?3J 18S3 • REALTORS • MULTIPLE LIST

W !or mini Coun:> *'V, (.•nl7 Crjnloro CUrh 223 LENOX AVE WESTFIELD, N.J. Regional amusement park now hir- ing spring and summer help. Par- SEIOCAHON DECHRlMtHl 213 ??i0 time and full-time positions avail- Evenings only able. Call Johanna at 233-0884 be- Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we'ie your best choice in tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Virginia Krone 272-6610 3/5/2T Inn «JI«n 232-iOBS Ann rippn U9-K27 Gcnr M. Moll 233-7994 JliiMon Unitarsxi 233 4235 EmuaF.Pcirull. 232 67?! W. Merrill Colehamcr .233-3284 Mn. Win Blue. Conlir 2337323 Malcolm G. R<4inuii23MSM EQUITABLE Kirk Smith. .233-3277 Imillitoni 2339327 B«ltjRr«n 233 0551 Mary Lciu Cray 769-8H86 Entry level legal receptionist/sec- Pirticil Nwm«n 232 5264 Cirri Tend 2321375 A.R. (AD Miele 233-2757 retary wanted for Westfield law rancineWollion 232IM6 Mliiaul Wilde 322 6020 NETWORK firm. Excellent phone manner and Churlnll Knvak 232-2220 Ifantj L Sctmitiinr. 322-4*71 Btinict S. Unraa 1224792 Waller IC. Ixkhurl, 232-7954 typing required; some bookkeeping SwnltSuciiM preferred. Call 232-3700. 3/12/3T ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft -THE WKSTF1ELD (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY. MARCH 19,1987 Page 03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REfll ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE WESTFIELD- LONG BEACH ISLAND Sunday, March 22 S 21'CENTUM 21 CENTURY 21 CcNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY By owner. Charming center hall co- BEACH HAVEN 1-4 P.M. lonial on large corner lol-w/lencedir By owner. Beautilul,oulof the 6 Tamaques Way, Westfielci yard, 3 bedrooms, new bath, living ordinary, year-round ocean Contemporary ranch with 3/4 bed- room with fireplace, dining room, rooms, newly remodelled bath and den, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, block home. Four bedrooms, 2 23' open family room. Do come see finished basement plus S-car ga baths, extra large DECKS the special touches, such as vaulted rage, chestnut woodwork through- Garage. $249,900. 654 1819. ceiling, stone fireplace and recessed MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE out, freshly painted inside and out. 2/12/3T lighting, that make this homeattrac- Near shopping, schools and Irans- tive at $214,900. Directions: Rahway portation. Principals only. $259,000. Ave. to Norwood Dr., first right to 654-5164. Tamaques Way, on right • sign. MADE US #1 WESTFIELD • spacious colonial. 3/12/2T ERA Callahan & Horowitz Good location for family and com- Realtors 8B9-660C muting. 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, liv- ing room wilh fireplace, dining Independently owned and operated 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES room, den, finished basement. Many 3/19/1T THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE Extras. Asking $280,000. 232 8922, CLASSIFIEDS 384-3249. 3/19/1T REAL ISMTE FOR SALE 21

DEGNAN ; BOYLE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. REALTORS IN A CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD Photogenic 4 bedroom brick and frame center hall Colonial in Mountainside just a stone's STOP BY throw from shops and bus transportation to New York FOR YOUR City. 2V2 + baths, 2 fireplaces, COMPLIMENTARY plus a first floor den and fami ty room. Large eat-in kitchen WELCOME Ideal for the executive wilh a large family. Recently re HOME duced to $445,000. Call 322 MAGAZINE 5800.

THE SMART START We've recently listed this 3 JUST LISTING NEW LISTING bedroom expanded Ranch NORTHS IDE $214,900 home in Plainfield's east end. Best buy on the market! Liv- Just listed. Charming and spacious Well maintained custom built ing room with floor to-ceiling bay window, dining room wilh tudor style colonial home on over- grade entrance split level home on built-in china cupboard. size lot in "The Gardens". Beauti- quiet side street in Fanwood. Three There's even a basement re creation room. Asking only SCOTCH PLAINS ful pillared entrance hall, living bedrooms, IV? baths, living room $114,900. Very affordable! Call Pelerson-Ringle Div. 322-5800 to see. room with unique fireplace, family with picture window, eat-in kitch- 350 Park Ave. size dining room with pocket en and spacious grade level family 322*5800 doors, kitchen with breakfast room with track lighting. New gas CRANFORD room, six bedrooms and 2% baths. furnace with central air condition- 530 South Ave. E. Natural woodwork and parquet ing. A short walk to shopping and DYNAMITE LOCATION 272-9444 Spacious living room with floors highlight this one of a kind New York transportation. Call cathedral celling. Thirly foot family room, 2 fireplaces. 3/4 home. $410,000. quickly. bedrooms, 2Vj baths, CAC, hot water baseboard heat, patio with gas grill, 2 car garage, new furnace, new wall oven, new wall-to-wall carpeting. $249,000. In Cranford. Call 272 9444. THE SGN OF EXPEWENC6 PLEASE SUPPORT THE WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD REAL ESTATE TOR SALE MARCH FUND DRIVE . . .YOU Could Help Make The Difference Between LIFE or DEATH

JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** This 3 WESTFIELD ** "IN THE GARDENS' " bedroom, custom built ranch, has the time sav- The entrance hall reveals a sparkling living ing convenience of a maintenance free room kept "day-bright" by many windows & exterior. . .The living room is kept bright and aglow at night by the ceramic tiled fireplace warm by the picture window & the fireplace. . . (flanked by bookshelves & cabinets). . .The The formal dining room's double doors exit to formal dining room exits lo a large screened the rear yard. . .Dine-in kitchen. . .There's a back porch & it's French door leads to the wall of built-in bookshelves & cabinets in the den. . .The 4 bedrooms include a master bed- den/bedroom. . .Generous closet space. . ,\Vi room w/2 mirrored double closet doors & a baths. . .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $265,000. built-in dresser + a sparkling white bath w/ double sink & skylight. . .CALL TODAY! Asking, $435,000.

EXPANDED CAPE TWO FAMILY $223,900 $164,500 Spacious custom built cape cod Attractive two family home recent- home on picturesque lot over- ly resided and painted. First floor looking reservoir in Clark. Living includes five room apartment own- room with fireplace, modern kitch- er occupied - second floor includes en with dining area, four bed- three room apartment with long rooms, three full baths and 22' WESTFIELD ** BRIGHT 4 bedroom Tudor time good tenant. Ideal oppor- wilh a marble floored foyer. . .Living room first floor family room plus grade WESTIIELD ** WELL MAINTAINED & fireplace has a marble lieartli & the large win- tunity for owner/investor. Why pay MAINTENANCE FREE! This three bedroom level rec room for the kids. Super dows reveal a dramatic, circular design brick rent? neighborhood. Colonial has a ceiling inn in ilie living room and patio (surrounding a flowerbed or Spring a large dining room. . .The dine-in kitchen has flowers) & magnolia trees on the professionally a walk-in pantry. . .Enclosed front porch. . . landscaped grounds. . .Kitchen & breakfast NEW BATH!. . .Wall to wall carpeting Evening Phones: -< room + formal dining room. . .3/2 baths! IN rsj throughout. . .Oversized 2-car garage with side THE HEART OF WYCHWOOD! Asking, workshops. . .We welcome your call! Asking, 5498,500. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell • 654-6592 r> $167,900. rr Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 •*• Barbara Doherly - 232-7659 Janet Witzcl • 233-8067 C 31! .233-3389 -< Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan. Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sindri Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 . Ann Rokosny ...232.1652 Ni .2324858 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Greg Young, CRI, GRS • 382-0628 toyc "ray o" '•'••'•'•'•'•«"«« Gcor*c Cisneros 38'-4620 Nala"C E'"CM • • • • . . .232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt, GRt - 232-3393 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 C*l Sheila Pari/eau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger...:... pr . .654-6530 2 Vivien Cook..'. 2J3-8B83 Vicki Bckkedahl 232-7210 Cam.r Dclancy... . 3riana Krtoop • 272-4730 —< REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REMTORS 232-8400 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street co-nerQu,mb West Held. N.J. ¥ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 C-ENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 24 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987- School Board Campaign

McDevitt Introduces His "Big Three" of Education

Brian McDevitt, candidate for Regarding the function of pro- the Westfield Board of Educa- ductivity, McDevitt asks, "To tion, at last Thursday's Can- what do students in advance didates' Night, presented his classes advance? Do we focus on views on education. He asserts S.AT. readiness in our cur- his motivations to run for the ricula? Does our grading system Board are his interest in educa- fairly reward our students? tion and his desire to serve the Should we recognise productive community of Westfield. students?" These are more ques-' Mr. McDevitt stated in his in- tions that should be discussed, troduction, "It is my belief that according to Mr. McDevitt. School board candidate Robert E. Lee is shown outside Roosevelt the vibrancy of education in In the area of efficiency, Junior High School after a recent SCIP meeting. Westfield is the result of a McDevitt asked, "Can we finan- balanced tri-unity consisting of cially justify declining enroll- parents, children and teachers." ment and double digit increases Candidate Robert E. Lee He then explained that a Board in the budget? Can we financially of Education is entrusted by the justify the purchase of textbooks Says He Supports Budget entire community to insure that which are then supplemented the educational trinity, of with thousands of pages of As part of her campaign, Susan Jacobson (left) converses with Since announcing his can- its youth in particular. parents, children and teachers, photocopied notes? Do our residents on school-related matters. Here, she is shown with Angi didacy for the Board of Ed- Lee also attended a three hour should function harmoniously, teachers use one-half of a million Volino, Kristy Unice and Eileen O'Donnell. ucation, Robert E. Lee has at- seminar for board candidates productively and efficiently. dollars of classroom supplies per tended all board meetings and hosted by the New Jersey Regarding Ihe function of har- year? How many secretaries are reviewed all board mailings in Association of School Boards on mony, McDevitt asked, "Does really needed for administra- Jacobson Comments order to keep himself fully advis- Saturday, March 7. Commenting the idea of Us versus Them tion?" ed of the Board's operations. He on the seminar, Lee stated, "I weaken our unity? Does the stu- In his closing remarks to the on Middle Majority indicated his intention to support was pleased to learn of the sup- dent enjoy the educational proc- meeting, McDevitt said, "If you the budget. ess? Does the teacher have a port available to members of feel that you can relate to the ma- School board candidate Susan many students of ability have Lee noted the fact that high school boards by the New Jersey peaceful and friendly at- jority of my questions, I ask you decided to place their children in- mosphere in the school?" All Jacobson, feels that Candidates' school enrollments are declining Association. If elected, I intend to to cast your vote for me on April Night successfully served as a to private schools," she asserted. and elementary school enroll- draw upon all resources of these questions, according to Mr. 7." In the June 1986 commencement McDevitt should initiate dialogue means of imparting each can- ments are increasing and concur- information in order to make didate's message to the more exercises, the administration red with Dr. Smith's intenlion to myself a fully informed and within the trinity for the improve- Investment Seminar to Be acknowledged that this system capable member of the board". ment of the system. than 10O residents who attended. re-allocate teachers where possi- Held March 19 and 26 "It is impossible, however, for may not have addressed the ble. However, Lee did indicate any candidate to explore all the needs of those' students in the his concern over the fact that A special two-session invest- issues she/he feels important in middle. Westfield will lose funding for the ment seminar sponsored by A.G. the short time alloted, particular- Jacobson feels that her conver- next four years and, at the same Edwards will be held from 7:30 to ly since the field of candidates is sations with parents of private time, will have to refund monies 9 p.m., Thursday, March 19 and so large this year," she said. and public school students con- to the State as a result of the Thursday, March 26 in Westfield. Given the time constraints, firm her conviction that many of settlement of the monitoring The public is invited to attend Jacobson wants the Westfield those parents feel that their issue. He fears that there may be the free seminar, which will be taxpayers to know her stand on capable students have "fallen a necessity to cut back on some held at the First Baptist Church matters not addressed on Thurs- through the cracks" of the local iine expenditures in the future of Westfield, 170 Elm St. day evening. system. "My public commitment when the full impact of the loss in Reservations are required and to represent, without bias, all of aid is felt. If that were the case, may be obtained by calling A.G. "Another of the important the students of this town is a he promised that he would do Edwards at 467-3404. issues needing careful attention result of my continued observa- everything possible to avoid cut- in the coming years is re- tion that we've neglected to pay ting critical programs. At the two sessions, A.G. Ed- wards Investment Broker Peter focusing our attention on the mid- as much attention to the middle At a recent SCIP meeting at DeGiralamo will discuss a wide dle majority of students," stated group as we have to those on Roosevelt Junior High, Lee in- array of investment ideas design- Jacobson. She feels that the past either end of the spectrum. This dicated his concern over the ed to meet individual financial decade has seen a dispropor- may have initially come about social pressures our teenagers objectives. tionate amount of attention given for good reason, but it is now face and the choices and deci- Among the many subjects that to the higher and lower time to give equal resources, sions they must make. He pledg- In the Running . . . are Westfield Board of Education candidate will be discussed are: how to in- achievers. "We must now ex-hence opportunity, to the entire ed his commitment to the West- Margarita G. Roig (center); Mary Olsen, campaign manager (left) vest in a new tax environment, amine why the parents of so student body," stated Jacobson. field community in general and and Falen Mahran, committee member, (right). plan for your retirement, save for your child's future- tuition ex- penses, increase the return on McFadden your investments, invest for in- come and capital growth, and much more. (Continued -from page 7) A.G. Edwards & Sons is a St. Louis-based brokerage and regional participation coming to McFadden emphasized the need investment banking firm with an end, I am prepared to commit of the Board of Education to have nearly 300 offices nationwide. that same amount and quality of a broad-based representation of Geiger's Founded in 1887, A.G. Edwards is time to local service com- the community, but with that a member of the New York, mitments. I also believe that I broad base, there should be those American and- all other major have broad-based knowledge and as well who have a background in security and commodity ex- skills in education and certainly education and also in organiza- GOOD FOOD STORE changes. organizational theory as well as tion and management practice. organizational practice, all of Finally, McFadden noted, "I am -Collegians- which makes me uniquely pleased with what I have seen in qualified to be a member of the a number of the candidates and I Great Deli Francis Azzarto of First Street, Board of Education." Mia Ginsberg of Lenox Avenue, believe the community is most Raymonde Koonce of Lawrence fortunate to have such a Avenue and Robin Schantz of In his remark, candidate distinguished candidates' slate." Park Street have been named to Great Dairy the academic honors list for the Thanks to you... for United Vttiy Fall 1986 semester at Montclair it works... Great Bakery State College, Upper Montclair. 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