LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

USPS 6*020 [• - NINET1 •• .HI M YL-AR, NO. 40 Second CUti PwlMt Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 Published 28 Pages—30 Cents f ' ! w. N.i. Every Thursday Lot Has Aesthetic Value Revised School Budget Planning Board Decides Protested by Residents Monday night'8 special session and did not pose a threat to the of the Planning Board contained neighborhood as an abandoned A resolution approving a as well as being unethical, that one agenda item, a re-hearing of piece of property. $300,000 reduction in taxes to be taxpayer money is being spent to Kimball Avenue resident James Oilier objections from the levied in support of the 1988-89 tell Westfield citizens what and Zigarelli's petition to sub-divide public centered on drainage Westfield school budget, came how to think." property at 456 Channing problems that exist in the under fire at Tuesday's Town Mr. Bauer compared the Avenue. The loss of the tran- neighborhood. Their contention Council meeting. $41,500 figure to those of town script of the original hearing on was that new construction would A group of residents, mostly clerk, $34,000, tax assessor, June 1,1987, by the court stenog- exacerbate both the ground and senior citizens, protested what $38,000, and building inspector, rapher necessitated the re- surface water situation. was termed by one resident as $39,000. He said that the school hearing. Mr, Flynn presented Sol "cut and dry" review procedure public relations positions pays The land Mr. Zigarelli wishes Sehachter, an expert realtor and which follows the defeat of school $9,500 less than the police chiefs to subdivide has an existing appraiser; Kenneth Marsh, an budget. $51,000 salary. house on it; his application pro- expert engineer and planner; and The $30 million school budget "The reason Westfield voters posed an additional four-bed- Vincent Palmieri, contractor, to was defeated by a 40-vote margin defeated the school budget was to room home on the newly created testify on behalf of the applica- at the school district election held have it reduced by Town lot. tion. earlier this month. The town's Council,''M r Bauer said. "Thejy_ In the case presented by at- finance committee had two felt the fiscal document woulcTbe torney James B. Flynn for the Chief spokesman for the op- weeks in order to review the reviewed with care and cuts The Miy Day tradition of the Maypole dance will be demonstrated at applicant, the property was position was attorney Richard budget and suggested the follow- made. What has actually happen- Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., this Sunday. In addi- ing : a $200,000 debt service pay- ed is a travesty and a slap in the tion to the dance, there will be games and refreshments and guided described as large enough to war- Width, representing Donn Snyder rant the variances required in of 446 Channing Avenue. Also ment during the 1990-91 school fact of every voter who voted tours of the 18th century farmhouse. The public is invited to Join in the year rather than the 1989-90 against this bloated budget. festivities. area and depth of the new lot. He speaking against the project also elicited testimony from ex- were Robert O'Shea of Channing school year; a $50,000 cut from "There is no conflict between pert witnesses that it was Avenue, Joseph Gazdak of Glen the elementary computer pro- thrift and a good quality of educa- desirable to develop the property Avenue and Leon Baukh of gram, $15,000 from staff and tion,' ' he continued. "Some of the Miller-Cory Celebrating rather than to leave it as a vacant Bryant Avenue. Realtor Henry $5,000 from supplies, plus apply- school districts in this state that lot which could lead to trash and Schwiering was called by Mr. ing $30,000 of fund balance. spend the most per pupil security problems. Width as an expert realtor. Kurt Bauer of Kimball Avenue, graduate some of the worst il- Ancient Rite of May Day Opposition to the plan was pre- who spoke at the April 19 council literates. The relationship be- sented by several neighbors who Concluding that the benefits of meeting, at which time he sug- tween money and a good quality The, ancient rite of May Day as a pagan ceremony, it was a stated that the existing land the application did not outweigh gested an audit of the teaching of education is indirect, at best." will be celebrated at the Miller- traditional occasion for welcom- formed an attractive lot — in the the detriments, the Plannng staff, delivered a statement in George Vavoulis of Grove Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- ing spring with dances and past beautifully landscaped — Board voted unanimously which he said "no meaningful Street asked council why voters tain Ave., from 2 to 5 p.m., this games by the time of the Millers against the subdivision. Specific review of the budget could are asked to go to the polls on the Sunday, May 1, There will be a and the Corys. These traditions Recycling factors cited in the negative vote possibly be made" in the time school budget and not municipal Maypole for dance festivities, will be demonstrated Sunday were the long-standing water allotted to the review committee, or county budgets. ana colonial games and music, with the intricate weaving of rib- Information problems and the aesthetic prop- and that an efficiency expert Councilman Garland "Bud" all to celebrate the beginning of bons around the Maypole, with erties of theiot as it currently ex- should have been called in. Boothe replied that is the way the the spring season. children's games and a typical Curbside pick-up of ists. Mr. Bauer said that he had ex- state system is set up. He added May Day festivals are believed spring meal prepared by the recyclables (newspapers, amined a breakdown of school that because the school board is to date back to pre-historic volunteers of the cooking com- aluminum cans and glass bottles C.O.W. Meeting Slated staff salaries which included a an elected board, voters have the celebrations which related to the mittee. and jars) has been scheduled for $41,500 per annum salary for the opportunity to vote on the changing of seasons. the following days in May: For Next Tuesday school public relations position. ' budget; however, some school The Maypole was originally a Costumed docents will guide Northside: Thursday, May 12 "To think that the school board boards are appointed by the local tree brought in from the woods to visitors through the restored 18th and 26. The Westfield Board of Educa- is paving this woman $41,500 to governing body, in which case be the center of a ritual dance, century farmhouse, which is fur- Soutnsjde: Fridays, May 13 tion will hold a eommittee-of-the- write press releases and prepare voters never see the budget. trees being symbols of vitality nished with authentic antiques. and 27. whole meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday presentations for the superinten- Prior to the passing of the and the fertility of nature. The gift shop also will be open to Those who miss the twice- (May 3) in the Board Meeting dent of schools to give before resolution, approximately half TtmigHirwartWnmed f -monjtb.rpicjfcup. are remind ^R^^Sp^El St local organizations strains all the audience of residents left the that westneta has two recycW sense and appropriateness. 1 meeting before" council members centers, ,-.-'.. On the agenda for discussion is think it is a townwide disgrace, Aluminum and newspaper may an update on the capita] bond tContinuud on pao« 23J Plans Underway for be taken to the Watterson Street projects that have been com- municipal parking lot the second pleted and those that remain to j Memorial Day Parade and fourth Saturdays of the be completed. The projects were month (May 14 and 28). Card- included in a $6.5 million capital Plans are underway for the to the best banner and a trophy board and magazines will not be bond issue approved by voters at Westfield Memorial Day Parade for the best float. accepted. Hours of operation are the polls in October, 1985. scheduled for Monday, May 30. This event is co-sponsored by 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The meeting is open to the Any organization which would the American Legion, Veterans Glass bottles and jars may be like to participate in the parade is of Foreign War, and the Town of taken to the Lamberts Mill Road public. asked to have a representative at Westfieid. Conservation Center every Satur- The School Board's formal the planning meeting, Thursday The parade committee is seek- day and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. business meeting for May will be May 12 at 8 p.m., at the American ing information that could lead to Cardboard will be accepted. : held on May 17. Legion Headquarters, North the acquisition of any additional Avenue at Crossway Place. bands due to Westfield High Participating organizations School marching band's inability are encouraged to enter a float or to attend. Are You Registered? banner depicting a Memorial For any information regarding Extended periods for registration for the June 7 Primary The following are descriptions of the two men believed by the West- Day theme, Certificates of Ap- bands or further information Election have been scheduled by the Town Clerk's office. field Police to have robbed a North Avenue jewelry and gift shop preciation will be given to all about the parade, individuals are Residents may register through May 9 Wednesday, April 20: Pictured right - male; white; age 35-40; 5'10", youngsters who participate in the asked to call Stan Cuba, 638 Col- The Town Clerk's office will be open for registration from 8:30 160-165 lbs.; medium build; salt and pepper hair; light eyes; ruddy parade A plaque will be awarded eman Place. a.m. to 9 p.m., on the following dates, as well as the normal 8:30 complexion; last seen wearing stone-washed denim jacket and jeans. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. office hours: Dark hair mixed with premature grey. The man pictured left was May 5, 6 and 9. white; male; age 35-40; height 6'+; 200 lbs.; stocky build with a very K'garten Inventory Gets To register, persons must be 18 years of age on or before June pale complexion. The subject is described as having a sickly pale 7, 1988, must have lived in New Jersey 30 days before June 7, complexion (possibly make-up) and was last seen wearing dark 1988, in order to vote in the Primary Election. round sun glasses and a tan safari hat. Bd. of Education Approval Those who have changed their addresses, should notify the County Board of Elections, 271 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. Members of the Board of Retirements with regret, citing 07207. Change of address cards may be obtained from the Town Education voted approval on the long years of excellent serv- Clerk's office, 425 East Broad St., or residents may use their Police Seeking Suspects various matters of personnel and ice of each and concluding "they voter registration cards. curriculum/instruction at their will be missed." April 19 meeting. Among the On behalf of the Washington In Local Armed Robbery items passed was the proposal School Parent-Teacher made earlier ' this month for Organization, Mrs. Joan DeVido Westfield Councilman Abeel The Westfield Police Depart- Winthrop & Co. jewelry and gift_ kindergarten inventory. special thanks to Marjorie Frey ment is distributing the com- store, North Avenue, at the time The kindergarten inventory is and echoed Dr. Smith in saying Is Named to Advisory Panel posite sketches above in the of the robbery. a program to examine children "we will miss her." hopes that they might facilitate Police believe that the man pic- entering kindergarten. The Resignations were accepted by Westfield Councilman Chris- ensure that Westfield benefits the apprehension of two suspects tured above, right, came into the screening would take place in the board of Donald Partington, tian M. Abeel was recently nam- from the advisory council, which in the armed robbery of a local store late in the morning and June and would cover three areas spring intramurals advisor, and ed to the newly formed Local gives local governing bodies the jewelry store on Wednesday, "cased" the premises. Following of interest to parents and Brigitte Dingle, Edison Spanish Government Affairs Advisory opportunity to draw on the April 20, at approximately 11:40 his departure, the man pictured educators: health, speech and teacher. Council by Assembly Speaker resources the state has to offer." a.m. left entered and confronted the language, and education. An in- Leaves granted included those Chuck Hardwick. Mr. Hardwick said he expects According to Det. Sgt. Bernard employee with a gun and in- dividual profile will be compiled for Grace McDonald, The council, consisting of local the council, introduced last Tracy, the sketches, prepared by structed her not to look at him. of each student and shared with Washington-kindergarten and county government officials, month, to help advance the a member of the State Police He broke into the jewelry cases his/her parents. teacher; Diana Hojecki, is a formal working partnership Assembly's local government Department, were based on and took an indeterminate The Inventory program com- Roosevelt-perceptually impaired established to relay concerns be- agenda. This agenda contains descriptions given by the number of gems, leaving im- mittee was co-chaired by Ted teacher; and Ann Denton, tween local, county and state several issues which are ex- employee and sole occupant at J. mediately thereafter. Kozlik, director of Special Ser- Tamaques-music teacher. levels of government. pected to help reduce the burdens According to Det. Sgt. Tracy, vices, and Marie Scian, coor- Sundae Taylor was appointed "Local government officials property taxpayers presently en- the man departed in a late model dinator of elementary education. as Edison home economics will now use this panel as a direct dure. Pay Taxes Monday maroon car and efforts, in ad- Committee members included teacher; Mary Francaviglia as pipeline to convey their concerns dition to the distribution of the Susan Adriance, Teddy Ritter senior high custodian; and Nancy and suggestions to the state The local and county officials The office of the Tax Col- sketches, are being made and Judy Tretiak. Carpenter and Ronald Barner as level," Mr. Hardwick, R.-Union, serving on the panel also will lector will be open 7 p.m. to 9 throughout the state to ap- Margaret Klick, director of assistant girls track coach said. "The local constituents will discuss issues of mutual concern, p.m., in addition to the regular prehend the suspects. Health Services and Anthony (senior high) and ninth grade be the group ultimately benefit- including ways of resolving the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., The robbery was termed "an Tomasso and Andrea Lo, speech lacrosse coach respectively. ting from this panel because the garbage crisis and the need for Monday, May 2, for the pay- isolated incident" by police, with and language specialists, were Fulltime lunchroom aides ap- state government can learn more the state to assume the cost of ment of quarterly taxes. no other comparable incidents consulted by the committee. pointed include Mary Ann Bout- directly about their needs and ad- running the county court system. reported recently in the county or Personnel items approved by sikakis at McKinley, Josephine dress them as quickly as possi- the state. the school board at the meeting Mormelo and Shirley Cnlabrese ble." Bd. of Health Conducting included the retirements of Helen at Wilson and Thomas McCoy at Mr. Hardwick has travelled Blood Pressure Screening Aagre, senior high library- Washington. Stacey Jarrell and throughout the state to meet with Today's Index secretary; Marjorie Frey, Randi Citron were appointed lun- groups of local officials who have The Westfield Board of Health ment of high blood pressure can Business Directory Washington fourth grade chroom coordinators at Wilson given the advisory council their will conduct a blood pressure/- enable a person to lead a normal Classified 23,24,26 teacher; and Leona Jensen, School. support and participation. diabetes screening on Wednes- life, according to health depart- Editorial 4-6 ment officials. Obituaries 14 senior high Math Department Three home instructors were "It is refreshing to see this kind day, May 4, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Public Notices 22 head. named: Annamnrie Kossler, of attention given to the local The program will be held at the Religious Services 19 Superintendents of Schools Dr. Emily Goldberger and Larry level of government," Mr. Abeel Westfield Y, 138 Ferris Place. The program is free to the Social 8-13 Mark C. Smith noted these (CDnttnuocJ onpoQ8 22) said. "I am going to do all I can to The early detection and treat- public. Sports 15-18 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,19 "Asia Night" To Feature First Phase Completed Food and Entertainment by Michelle Beese The evening will be filled with On Illegal Dumping Study "Asian Night" will be held at various,types of Asian culture, in- Westfield High School Saturday, cluding foods, music and dance. Neil Cohen, Union County to the Board of Public Utilities, April 30, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the The dinner wil! be from 7 to 8:30 freeholder, (D-Union), 'has an- the Department of Environmen- cafeterias. Tickets at Sunny's on p.m. and include various foods nounced the completion of the tal Protection, and the ap- 401 South Ave., across from the from the East Winds Chinese first phase of a study he re- propriate prosecuting agencies. train station. Restaurant, kim bab, a Korean quested on combating illegal gar- Mr. Cohen said that "perhaps The event is being put on by the dish, oriental tea, fortune cookies bage dumping in Union County commercial haulers and those school's Asian Awareness Club, and many other Asian delicacies. parks and property. who are involved in projects ac- advised by Mrs. Shirley Cheng, Mr. Cohen had met with Chief cumulating large garbage From 8:30 to 10 p.m. members deposits, will think twice about and will feature different types of of the club will provide entertain- of the Union County Police, food and entertainment from Richard Mannix, and Director of midnight garbage drops on coun- ment with folk songs, modern ty property." He said that he has oriental countries. Korean songs, Korean folk Public Safety William Tisdall, in early March to discuss the need requested county counsel to dances, and a martial arts research a change to the public • "We hope to show that our club demonstration. to take preventatiye measures is filled with diverse nation- against illegal dumping of gar- safety ordinance which would Asian Awareness Club bage. Mr. Cohen noted "it has permit county police to seize any alities, and since we are a new member Ray Cho stated, "I feel club, I'd like the school to be been increasingly apparent that and all vehicles utilized to this event is a good opportunity due to the state imposed high cost transport and facilitate illegal more aware of our existence and for students to see what the club •Salute" Planners ... Westfield United Fund trustees, Leo Senuip activities," she said. of garbage removal, an incentive garbage dumping and to impose left, and Austin Sayre, and Larry Hartzell, the board presidenti is all about." now existed for residents in this $25,000 fines. review plant for "Salute To Volunteers." The event, at which state and commercial haulers to Freeholders Cohen also noted volunteers from the United Fund agencies will be honored, i§ set for Host Families Sought utilize our parks as their private, that he would be discussing this Wednesday, May * at 6:30 p.m. at Echo Lake Country Club. ^ and free-of-charge landfill." He matter with State Senator Ray- For Exchange Students further stated, "I intend to take mond Lesniak (D-Union) to Exceptional high school fully-insured and have their own preventative measures now to develop legislation on a state United Fund Will Honor ^ students from Scandinavia, spending money. They expect to avoid catastrophe, as previously level which would provide for the France, Australia, Germany, share household responsibilities existed with the toxic waste dum- suspension of a motor vehicle Special Volunteers, May 4 p Holland, Great Britain and Spain and be included in family ac- ping era of a few years ago. Our license and hauler's license for role in government is to prevent are looking forward to spending tivities. anyone engaged in this type of ac- In observance of the centen- the United Way, continued with- the upcoming academic year in Eileen Voorhees and Jac- a crisis, and not simply respond tivity. to the aftermath of one." nial celebration for the national its theme of conducting a cam- America as exchange students. queline Vincent, area repre- Mr. Cohen also announced that United Way, the Westfield United paign "train journey" to a record The American Scandinavian Stu- sentatives for Union County said The framework for the plans of as part of the overall plan to curb Fund will honor a special group "destination," and added a dent Exchange (ASSE) is seek- "We help the host family to action includes "the use of under- illegal garbage dumping, county of individuals at a "Salute to special feature: those donors who ing local families to host students choose a student who has some cover county police,, revamp of law enforcement officials have Volunteers" on May 4 at Echo gave more than $100 became in Union County and surrounding interests in common with the the county ordinance to provide recommended a citizen aware- Lake Country Club. members of a newly-established areas. family, as well as keep in contact for increased monetary ness program, in-service training Each of the 19 agencies sup- "Century Club." "Potential host families come with the host family and student penalties, leaflets distributed to and education for Union County ported by the United Fund has The annual meeting also from a wide variety of back- on a regular basis to assure area residents to call a hot-line Police, education of Union Coun- selected a volunteer to be cited at marks the completion of another ground and lifestyles, says Sandy everything is going smoothly." telephone number to report il- ty citizens on this issue, and the the event, which doubles as the successful United Fund cam- Storer, spokesperson for the Mid- Families interested in be- legal dumping," Mr. Cohen said. display of posters and signs at Fund's annual meeting. paign, with a. record-setting Atlantic Region. "Ideal host coming ASSE hosts may contact: In addition, violators names county facilities and in buildings Linda Maggio, executive direc- $548,000 goal being met. families are open-minded, have Eileen Voorhees at 276-7514 or and addresses will be forwarded of local and county government. tor of the Westfield United Fund, "Again, the volunteer effor£ an interest in people, especially Jacqueline Vincent at 273-9580. said the honorees, to be an- was tremendous," states Mrs.*: those from another culture, and MA;DP Representative nounced at the dinner, "repre- Maggio, noting that ap*. have a sense of humor!" ASSE is an non-profit, tax ex- sent the heart of the agencies. proximately 400 townspeople* The students are between 15-18 empt, public benefit organiza- Will Speak at JCC They are individuals who donate contributed their time in, the?? years old, are fluent in English, tion. Harry Bernstein of: Mothers will speak at the Jewish Com- endless hours to assist with the solicitation of the funds. £ Against Drunk Drivers'(MADD). munity Center of Central New work of these service agencies." Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave., The centennial observance Reservations for the annual The Scotch Plains, May 9 at 8 p.m. FREE Westfield Leader kicked off locally last fall with a meeting/volunteer salute may bet United Way of Union County gala made by contacting Mrs. Maggie); Blood Pressure Entered as second class Statistics show that a person at the Westfield Armory. The at the Fund's headquarters at' mail matter at the Post Office dies every 23 minutes because of local United Fund, an affiliate of 233-2113. S Screening at Westfield, New Jersey. a drunk driver. Published weekly at 50 Elm Thursday, May 5 St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: $12.00 per year, Admission is free, and the Missed Recyclable Pick-ups 10 AM to 2 PM ($15 out of county) 30 cents a public is welcome to attend. copy, back issues 35 cents per Every 1st & 3rd Thursday • Further information may be Phone Hotline Is Changed of each month obtained by calling 889-3800. The Union County Utilities Authority (UCUA) announced last Friday that the telephone hotline number for missed recyclable BARON'S pickups will be changed to (201) 753-7276, effective Monday, Drug Store Real Estate April 25. The hotline was created to allow resident* in the ten 243 East Broad Slreet municipalities participating in the regional recycling program Wsstfleld • 232-6680 to report if their recyclables were not picked up on schedule. Open 7 Days UPDATE The 24-hour hotline is available for reporting missed curbside Uon-frl 9-9 » Sal & Sun 9-6 pick-ups in Berkeley Heights, Cranford, New Providence, Plain- field, Rahway, Scotch Plains, Springfield, Summit, Westfield and Winf ield. Calls will be answered between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 DO IT YOURSELF KIT?! p.m., and an answering machine will record messages after those hours. Remember 8 few years back when 'selling a home "by owner" has been a Callers should be sure to include their phone number, street CRICKETEEK "do it yourself" kits wtre so popular? Il '•sometimes fad over the years too, and address, town and day of call. seemed that everything, from solar with the same results. water heaters lo leather moccasins to Consider saving money, for Instance. doll houses were offered in kit form. Have you ever found that "do it The kits came with all parts included yourself" has not saved you moneyl {although they sometimes didn'l fit) and The serious home buyers head straight complete instructions were included for real estate office because homes are (which could be read only by an priced fairly at market value. They SHOES engineer). don't have time to waste negotiating a Why were those "do it yourstlf1' kils fair price directly on on overpriced "do CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF DUALITY AND SERVICE so popular? Several reasons. They it yoursclfhome. satisfied the urge to make something As for quality and saving time, did ourselves and hopefully do il for less. your "do it yourself" project ever turn Maybe some time could be saved in the out picture perfect? process too, and by carefully following Knowledge, experience, and expertise the instructions the quality might even are the necessary ingredients to sell your COME CELEBRATE exceed the "store bought" version. hom«. Please, call me for more infor- Not unlike the "do il yourielf" kit,''• mation it 273-8000. WITH US! integrity. ..We built our reputation on It.

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John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Town Slate ZiD SHOES -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page 3 CO AH Releases Adjusted Spring, Summer Employment Offered through "Y-Jobs" t Income Eligibility Figures The Westfield Y's "Y-JOBS" the applicant to the job by has many part-time or seasonal talents, interests, or location," job opportunities for students she said. "Our purpose is to aid in JThe New Jersey Council on Affordable Housing The following chart shows the median, low and 1+22 years of age. matching local youth to local (pOAH) recently approved new income limits for moderate incomes adjusted for family size. "Youth-Job Opportunities employers." ffeople to qualify for low and moderate income A variety of jobs are offered ti pusing. The eligibility figures are based on the Brings Success" or Y-JOBS is a Med. Low Mod. free service offered by the West- from cashiers to babysitters, I S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- l-person $27,650 $13,825 $22,120 field Y which matches local stock clerks, counter help, camp ment (HUD) estimates. Family size adjustments $31,600 $15,800 $25,280 youth with local employers. Over counselors, typists, telephone made by the New Jersey Housing and Mort- 2-person operators, painters, children's 3-person $35,550 $17,775 $28,440 522 students have registered at Finance Agency (HMFA) using HUD uneap- the Y for jobs and more than 1,291 party aides and elderly compa- .._ figures. 4-person $39,500 $19,750 $31,600 nionship. 5-person $41,970 $20,985 $33,632 jobs have been filled since the 6-person $44,440 $22,220 $35,552 program began. "Now that spring is here, we [Under the Fair Housing Act of July 2; 1985, 7-person $46,900 $23,450 $37,520 "Many parents were hesitant receive many calls from people vwich established COAH, low income housing is 8-person $49,375 $24,687 $39,500 at first about letting their teen- looking for help in their spring difined as that which is affordable to households agers work because they thought cleaning," said Ms. Kirkley. With a gross household income equal to 50 per- it would interfere with school "The work might include garden- Under COAH's substantive guidelines, after a ing, mowing, gutter cleaning, cent or less of the median gross income for house- downpayment of 19 percent, the monthly prin- work," said Dorothy Kirkley, Joann F. Maslln holds of the same size within the housing region. Outreach director at the Y. "I minor repairs and watering for cipal, interest, taxes, insurance and condominium vacationers." r fees of low and moderate income for-sale units, have found that just the opposite ''Moderate income housing means housing cannot exceed 28 percent of a eligible gross is true. Balancing a job and A student who has a Y-JOB for Maslin Appointed affordable to people with a gross household in- monthly income. For rental housing units, the school responsibilities is not only six months or longer may obtain come equal to more than 50 percent but less than manageable, but frequently a letter of reference which may Overlook Trustee rents, excluding utilities, are not to exceed 30 per- prove valuable when applying to 80 percent of the median income. cent of the gross monthly income for the ap- leads to better organization and higher grades." college, technical school or for The Overlook Hospital (Sum- propriate household size. future employment. mit) Association recently ap- The new eligibility figures show an increase of For more information or to receive a copy of the Ms. Kirkley screens can- didates before they can be eligi- "Employers say they can see pointed Joann F. Maslin, of West- approximately $1,000-*4,000 depending on the income limits, individuals may contact the Coun- the students mature and feel they field, to a three-year-term on the number of people in a household and the housing cil on Affordable Housing, 11 C Princess Rd./CN ble to be sent out for job inter- views. "It helps me better match learn how to relate to adults by hospital's Board of Trustees. region. 813, Trenton, N.J. 08625. working," said Mrs, Kirkley. Mrs. Maslin in field represen- "The teen-agers also learn a tative of the Division on Aging, sense of independence because Union County Department of Nature, Science and Fun they are earning their own Human Services, and project money. Since most of the jobs are director of Eldercare Education Planned fc?r Handicapped in Westfield they do not have to in N.J. Business and Industry. rely on anyone to bring them to She is an adjunct faculty member The Union County Board of This program is free of charge, work." of both Kean College and Union Chosen Freeholders has an- and will begin at 11 a.m. and end Y-JOBS was developed from County College. Mrs. Maslin is a nounced a full day of educational at 2 p.m. Picnic lunches will be board member of the N.J. Adult fun for handicapped individuals provided for registered par- the Westfield Youth Employment Service (YES), which has closed. Day Care Association and ages six years and up, when the ticipants only. Family members secretary to the N.J. Leadership Department of Parks and and group leaders who plan on at- All Y-JOBS referral services are free of charge. Council on Aging. Formerly, she Recreation's "Leisure: In- tending are welcome to bring a served as director of Gerontology dependence for the picnic lunch. Pre-registration is To register for employment or to have a job filled by a Y-JOB at Union County College and Handicapped" program goes 'to required, and will end Friday, president of the Gerontological April 29. In the event of rain, the worker, students may call Trailside Nature & Science Dorothy Kirkley at the Westfield Society of New Jersey and editor Center. program will be held the follow- Y at 233-2700. of the society's quarterly journal. On Saturday, May 7, this ing Saturday, May U. special day will begin with a "hands-on" sensory walk "Leisure: Independence for through the Watchung Reserva- the Handicapped" has been fund- tion, Participants will look for ed through a grant from the New Mother's Day colors, textures and smells in Jersey Department of Com- nature, while learning about the munity Affairs, Handicapped Sunday, May 8 A Treasure From China — Ms. Rachel Cohen, right, shows a animals that live near Trailside Persons' Recreational Oppor- special silk jacket, thai she brought back from mainland China, to and how they adapt to changes in tunities Act. Gifts for Mom and Grandma Va) Torquati, teacher al Edison Junior High School, and Brian Cook, the weather. After the walk, par- student. Ms. Cohen taught ESL (English as a second language) in ticipants will have a chance to | -Collegians China in 1982 and was, part of one of the first American English rest and be treated to a picnic language programs in the country. In addition to sharing her ex- lunch. The day will conclude with Shop at Jeannette's periences with the Ancient & Medieval History class, she showed a tour of Trailside's facilities, Steven M. Smith of Westfield slides of temples, monasteries, factories and homes as a comparison where the worlds of natural has been named a United States of old and new China. This presentation was scheduled through the science, history and culture National Collegiate Award win- school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. come together in exhibits of the j ner in broadcasting. Steven, a animals, fluorescent ri}ineraJsf.8tudeVit at Salem College, is the Hummels, Precious Moments, Lenox, 1 and fossils of New Jersey. Art'elPfl^'sTSfOir Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lladro, David Winter Cottages Mtnsd. Library Re-opens tensive bird egg and nest col-' Smith of Westfield and the grand- lection, along with live reptile ex- son of Mattie Mayo, also of West- Its Book Return Slot hibits wilt be included. field. > The book return slot at Moun- the library during the hours when tainside Free Public Library, it is open; the book return slot's Hallmark Special: Sachet Bear located to the left of the main en- reopening is with these busy only $1.95 with $5.00 purchase trance of the library, is once residents in mind. of Hallmark products. again open for public use, 24 For further in- hours a day, seven days a week. formation about Mountainside Many residents of Mountainside Library's hours, services, book either work long hours or cam- collection, individuals may mute and cannot return books to telephone 233-0115. V 227 E. Broad I American Cancer Society Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 p.m. Westfield, N Thurs. 9-9 p.m. 232-1072 f 2,000,000 people fight ing cancer. WESTFIELP SYMPHONJOI Y ORCHESTRA Brad Keimach, Music Director; and Conductor RICHARD WAGNER Tristan und Isolae Act II Concert Performance MAY 7, 1988 • 8 PM

This Mother's Day, Lenox China has chosen hearts to express perfectly the joy of love. Delicately filigreed, Ihe hearts are combined with a sculptured rose on each of these exquisite china W gifts (except lor Ihe Heart Candlesticks). Each piece Irom this extraordinary collection of Lenox Pierced Gifts'" is hand-trimmed with 24 karat gold. This Mother's Day give the gift that's as precious as her love. Soprano Judith Coen Tenor Daniel Tomaselli This Mothers Day, choose a gift ol Lenox. The Diamond Tennis Bracelet as Isolde as Tristan Superb Design. Casual Elegance. Corne in and see All Lenox specially priced. our entire collection ol gem quality diamond Tennis bracelets The Presbyterian Church in Westfield set In 14K & 18K Gold, NOW $2280 to $8800. 140 Mountain Avenue Selection may vaiy by localioi • Prlcos mar vary by stor.0 WO'CH Sponsored by ; : /fftX

FINE OIAMONOS SINCE 1921 General admission tickets: $17.50; SlS(seniors) RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL Call 232-9400 SUMMIT • CALDWELL • WESTFIELD 233-6900 219 North AVB. W. Wesllield 4B6-8985 Renewal Night*7 PM«Westmins(cr Hall (adjacent to Ihe church) seallons, lormorly |ane amlth • 137 central ave * westfleld 328 St. Georges Ave.. Linden no sale Is final • we mail free In the trl-siate area 544-1300 Mwfc tionibte In put by New lent* Suic Council on the Aid/Dtpirtmtni of Sine J# Monmoulh Mall. Ealontown • exquisite freo gilt wraps • most alterations are dee Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988-

Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER WHEN 1 WAS HIS AGE WE HAD TO WALK AND AFFILIATE MEMBER PUSH THE OLD-FASHIONER REEL-TYPE , •< Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MOWER.' ^ < Wothington Second class postage paid at Wesificld, N.J. Published Thursday at Weslfield, New Jersey, by the Weslfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield Subscription: $12-00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Street, WestReld, N.J. 07091 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association On the eighth anniversary of more economical than cleanup WALTER J. LEE Publisher ; KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor the worst chemical waste dump efforts.' . r- MUR1ELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor 11 ,l CONFLICT BETWEEN fire in U.S. history, the enormous The cost of managing toxic* KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager THE AGE OF PROGRESS cost of cleaning up 900 of the most waste after the product leaves? KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive AND THE PHYSICAL dangerous toxic waste sites the plant is estimated at 1701 The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising FITNESS PROGRAM around the nation has convinced billion a year. Consumers are or editorial copy which could be olfensive to readers. Congress to stop hazardous waste paying the bill in the form of' Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the at the source before it reaches taxes and higher costs for the> responsible part/. the environment. products they buy. We can save- First of all, the rate for dumping LETTERS TO THE So far, $32 million has been billions and protect the environ-' THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 at the Linden transfer station is spent to decontaminate a two- ment and human health by stop-"- EDITOR $137 a ton or 7 cents a pound. The acre site on the Elizabeth water- ping the waste before it reaches' rates charged by my Company front, across from Staten Island, the pipeline or goes out the fac- It Would Be Nice. . . are $3632 per month or $4.21 a where thousands of barrels of tory door. pickup figured over the course of toxic waste exploded in flames It seems difficult these days to write an editorial that would be full More efficient and newer, 52 weeks. A lot of money you say, and smoke in April, I860, sending technology can substantially; of praise for something or other, optimistic, in good humor — or all well, let's break this down huge clouds of toxic fumes over three. The trouble is thai most of the "news of the day," particularly reduce waste generated in the; remembering that it is 7 cents a the New Jersey-New York production process. Industry pro-j as it relates to national or worldwide affairs, is laigely negative. We pound to dump the trash. It is not metropolitan area. find it hard to nail down an all encompassing reason for this, except in hard for a family of four to duces about 2,400 pounds of! most general terms such as "the world has gone to pot," which may, generate 50 lbs. of trash over a I had visited that site a year hazardous waste per American; in truth, actually be the answer. before the explosion and had each year. But a three-year study! four day period. While some pressured the state to speed up of 29 chemical plants around the, Rampant crime, increasing use of drugs despite heroic efforts to houses have less (senior the cleanup efforts. The explo- country by INFORM, a non-j stop it, riots and wars all around the globe, political turmoil, scandals citizens), most have more. In sion and fire help trigger passage profit research organization,, in high and low places, the new supreme court idea of rehearing cases fact; many houses do not even of Superfund in Congress arid led found that little is being done to. long since decided, all form a solid base on which to build pessimism cover their dump fee on the first to a national awakening of the reduce the production of toxic' with infrequent reasons to look on the bright side as one might. pickup of the week. That SO lbs. of dangerous situation we still face wastes. The study said signifi- We do not subscribe to the theory, promoted by some, that the trou- trash cost us $3.50 to dump. The from toxic waste dumps all over cant cost savings could be ble really stems from feckless leaders all over who haven't the will or remaining 71 cents per pickup the nation. achieved through the installation desire to move to the top with vigorous attitudes. In this country we goes to cover labor, truck of waste limiting technology. have been bombarded in the run for presidential campaigns by an maintenance, insurance, taxes, The Chemical Control dump on overabundance of platitudes and the historic political promises of WnjHNH tt tiMpMwMr't and the many other expenses that the Elizabeth waterfront contain- One of the few examples found more for everyone, riddance of unemployment and all other ills of the are necessary to run a business. ed over 55,000 rusting barrels of in the study where regulations country, all without any suggestions as to how they will be ac- REVISED BUDGET As much as we pay to dump by unidentified toxic chemicals did lead to waste reduction was complished without raising taxes. Our efforts to solve problems with Editor; Leader: •:• weight, we pay even more when leaking into the ground and Ar- at the Exxon chemical plant in money alone have and are continuing to cause increased tax burdens The following is the text of the it rains as the garbage absorbs thur Kill, Laboratory analysis Linden. The company was; with no relief on the horizon. letter sent to my Third Ward water. There goes our profit for discovered that some of the bar- ordered to place floating roofs on councilmen.Mr, Abeel.and Mr. rels contained cyanide, PCB and their storage tanks to reduce tox- We can hear all this as we have in the past by using a little sense, that day! I The Township of Heimlich, councilman Corbet Union will have to Increase the a family of organic waste com- ic emission, and found that it sav- separating the bad from the good and promising ourselves to adopt and Mayor Stone. '••; pounds, many of which are ed more than $20,000 worth of optimism as a worthwhile goal. Good luck. taxes of that community an Your constituents in the Third average of $700 per house (that cancer causing. compounds that would have Ward soundly defeated .the pro- does not include money already There are many ways of otherwise evaporated into the' posed school budget. Yet, accord- in the budget) to continue to give measuring the costs of treating air. ing to the paper, you have been their residents "free" trash cot- toxic waste. It is taking billions of It shows what a combination of incapable of achieving more than lection from the curb. My dollars away from other vitally good management and a token cut in the revised budget. customers do not pay anywhere needed programs in education, technology can achieve in saving There are only $70,000 in real near $700 total for the year for health, housing and social ser- money and protecting the en- reductions from a budget of $30 back-door service. vices; money we don't have. vironment. But we need a lot million. Deferring debt service is Some of these toxic waste dumps more of it before there is not a reduction. In view of the Up until this year, we were are bottomless pits that require widespread compliance. large declines in enrollment in charged by volume at the land- millions of dollars in cleanup I am sponsoring a bill that nagement recent years, accompanied by fill. As recent as 1982, we paid a funds, and that is still not enough would require comprehensive ac- budget increases far in excess of flat fee of $18.75 a load. Fees in- to complete the job. counting of the volume of hazar- get an equity loan of $120,000, but inflation, significant cuts could creased over time and in On the eve of Congressional dous waste, and establish a na- HOME EQUITY LOANS: THE have been made. January, 1987, we paid $124. per RISKS OF BANKING ON YOUR the interest on the amount ex- hearings on a new hazardous tional clearinghouse to exchange ceeding $100,000 will be only par- Mr. Corbet stated that each load. This rose to $1400 in waste reduction bill, it is ap- technical information on waste HOME January, 1988. In the "old days", .'; Home is not just where the tially deductible in 1988. While line item of the budget war parent that stopping the waste at reduction practices. Grants and the law caps the amount of in- reviewed with a scalpel rather we thought nothing of throwing in the source of production is far matching funds also would be heart lies. For many people a "free" bag of grass on the se- home is where their credit line terest deductible on home equity than a meat ax. Perhaps his safer, technically easier, and (Continued on page 6) loans, it doesn't impose restric- scalpel has lost its edge from too cond pickup of the week since we starts. Each year, homeowners had to pay for the full load • * * * *** * ***•*•**•******#*•*• tap trillions of dollars in loans tions on the way you use the many years in office. funds. In the business world, someone anyway. Our company followed based on the equity in their this policy for over 25 years. But, homes. The 1986 Tax Reform Act Add to the lure of tax- asked to cut a budget who came back with a decrease such as this ask yourself how can we now take (TRA), which gradually phases deductible interest the fact that this 50 lbs. of grass for free, when Clare Annswell's out deductions for interest paid some home equity loans offer would be in danger of losing his job. Similarly, if you are unable it will cost us another $3.50 on top on consumer debt while preserv- 30-year terms and low interest of what we are already paying to ing those for interest paid on rates, and you begin to get a to be responsive to your consti- tuents, you may find that one day dump your trash. Starscope home equity loans, has only sense of how seductive equity made these loans more appeal- loans can be to taxpayers facing you are opposed for re-election Regardless of which type of WEEK OF: April 28, 1988 by someone who can be more ef- company serves you, private, ing. a total phase out of all of con- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK sumer interest deductions by fective. contractor, or municipal, your You're loaded with charm and affection, and are extremely Deceptively attractive and trash has to go to the same place patient. Being a creature oi habit wins you points for con- relatively easy to obtain, equity 1991. Jeffrey Bash To individuals dazed by tax 11 Amy Drive -the Linden transfer station at 7 sistency! but sometimes lands you In a rut. With.i bit more flair loans have a down side that many cents a pound. No discounts and a new plan of attack, you can gel out of that rut; there consumers ignore: they put at reform, home equity loans seem is major career potential over the coming six months. to be the fastest, safest way to ob- HAULER SPEAKS OUT allowed for anyone! I The risk what is probably the average residents of this town or any AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 * consumer's most valuable asset tain an interest-deductible credit Editor, Leader: Being observant is all Important and can lead to your getting line for all consumer purchases, other town should direct their :an lei — his or her home. There have been recent ar- anger where it belongs - to Tren- wind of a new career opportunity. In understanding relation- from the purchase of a car to fly- ticles in your newspaper about ships, intuition is strong. You may earn an award. As part of National Consumers ton. Your collector and your * Week, the New Jersey Society of ing the family to Hawaii. What the exorbitant fees being charged consumers must remember, municipal officials have their PISCES - February 20 - March 20 Certified Public Accountants by trash collecting companies for hands tied by State regulations! Week Is favorable for embarking on an Important new project. however, is that a home equity trash removal. We in this in- Assertive streak surfaces -- take advantage of this rare event. (CPAs) advises anyone consider- Infantino Bros. Disposal Service Romantic partner may be preoccupied with career. ing an equity loan to find out how loan is, in fact, a mortgage; each dustry are tired of getting the withdrawal from an equity loan Gerald Infantino this type of loan works and what heat when the real fault lies with 323 N. Scotch Plains Ave. ARIES - March 21 - April 20 effect it may have on the value of increases the amount of obliga- the N.J. Dept. of Environmental This Is not the week tot false modesty. Promoting your own tion held against your home. In Protection. The Board of Public talents can lead to Improved status on career front. New life * your home. Is breathed Into a friendship. addition, applying for a home Utilities, by granting us rate in- CLEAN COMMUNITY * In simplified terms, a home equity loan entails application equity loan transforms your creases, only gives us the Editor; Leader: TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 and closing fees. Many lenders necessary money to cover the Members of the Westfield Area * Surprise gift may arrive on the weekend. Workload expands home into a super credit card. also charge up-front fees in the high cost of dumping 'your starting Monday or Tuesday. Relatives take your advice ex- You never have to leave home Chamber of Commerce are deep- tremely seriously. Home Improvement scheme maybe delayed. form of "points." Depending on trash.' ly concerned with maintaining without the value of your home the funds' use, the points may be tucked into your wallet in the Has anyone taken the time to and improving the cleanliness GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 fully or partially deductible — or figure out how much they are and beauty of the business Community projects are highlighted, but watch tendency to form of a check or a credit card. they may have to amortized over volunteer before understanding the full nature of the tasks. Plans really paying for trash removal? (Continued on page 5) made In the distant past may suddenly be reactivated. A type of second mortgage, the life of the loan. Some institu- * home equity ioans enable you to tions also reserve the right to call CANCER - June 22 • July 22 open a credit line based on the the loan if you sell your house. You have a way of putting the point across gracefully; use this equity in your home (the market What that means is that the bank skill to full advantage. Romance may require a lighter touch. value of a house minus the ACROSS 35. Digraph Recently made contacts prove valuable. suddenly has control over the 27, Narrow amount owed on it). Once the 1. Smallest LEO - July 23 • August 22 decisions you make regarding amount board credit line is established, you can your property. 6. Lift 3?. Contend If traveling, watch tendency to cram loo many activities Into continually tap into the account 11. Change 40. Midianite too few hours. Well-meaning relatives may reveal more than Does it really make sense to 12. Maic angry 42 Exist you really wish to hear. Career choice requires review. by simply writing a check or us- 13. Roman 43. Plural ending ing a special credit card — or you take out the equivalent of a numeral six 44 Roodside VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 can withdraw the entire amount 30-year second mortgage and put 14. Absurd story hotels Shared eflort brings better results than a solo approach. your house on the line to pur- 16. Act *6 Atop Household Improvements are favorably accented, but avoid at once. 17. Paid notice 47 Rwldish shortcuts, please. Delightful Invitations arrive. Keep relatives With home equity loans ac- chase a $12,000 car that you may 18. Link brown up lo date. quired after Cetober 13, 1987, you sell in five years? If you plan to 19. Hit gently ** Spoils use Ihe funds to consolidate 20. Female sheep ->' Former Solution LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 * can deduct all interest on loans 23. Us Nubian ruler 5. Serving dish Influential Individual maybe trying to reach you; it's Important up to $1 million if the funds are credit card debt, will you really 24. Loirs 52 Bristly 6. Rabbit lo be accessible. New field ol Interest appeals al this time. Your cut up your credit cards and use 25. Fire residue 7. Unusual Idealistic beliefs win praise from on high. used to construct, purchase, or 27, Highwoy DOWN 8. Corp improve a principal or second only cash for future purchases? 29. Foot port Molten rDCk 9. Closed cor 10. Jogs SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 residence. If you do not use the These are some of the questions 32. Narrow Slur over * Week sees you completing at least one major task. Public speak- you must ask before deciding to inlets 12. Creator funds for any of these purposes, 34 Short Idler 15. At this time ing Is your present strong suit. Schedules arc no longer con' apply for a home equity loan. 19. Foot lever flicling; more family time can now be enjoyed. you can still deduct interest on 21. Squander amounts not exceeding the dif- Examine your own spending 22. Italian SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 ference between the amount of habits carefully. Are you an im- commune Criticism arriving now may hold more truths than you wish to pulse shopper? Do your credit 24. Plotlorm believe. Your writing skills are noteworthy •- an excellent time your acquisition indebtedness 26. That mon for penning letters, short stories, reports. and your home's current fair card bills keep growing despite 28. Eilher market value — up to a limit of your intentions to cut them 29. Endow CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 down? Your credit card habits 30. Loud sounds You excel In the role of planner, and the week sees you making $100,000. For example, if the fair 31. Bord * assorted arrangements. Financial dealings require more care. market value of your home is are a good indicator of how you 33. Wooden shoes Shaky relationship begins lo stabilize by Wednesday. '$150,000 and you currently owe may handle your home equity 36 Aids credit line. If the flexibility of a 38. Taul BORN THIS WEEK $80,000 on the original mortgage, 40. Kiwi April 28th, actress Arm-Margaret; 29lh, conductor Zubin Mehla; you can deduct interest on a large credit line would tempt you 41. Wings 30lh, actress Eve Arden; May 1st, actor Glenn Ford; 2nd, singer to spend money that you don't 44 Russian home equity loan of up to $70,000. village Theodore BJkel; 3rd, song writer Betty Comden; 4lh, actress Suppose the fair market value of really have, think again about 45 Bo sooted * Audrey Hepburn. your home is $150,000 and you on- whether the loan is necessary. If 48. Mole parent * 50. Negative ly owe $30,000 on the original you are afraid that you will ex- word * mortgage. You may be able to ft*************************** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Pa«e 5 Letters To The Editor GENERALLY SPE

(Contlnuvd fro"i page A) districts of the Westfield area. Westfield Cooperative Nursery We accept business people's School to recognize the Month of This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our responsibility to comply with the Young Child. This is National Consumers Week (April 25-30), a good time to re- town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. Following New Jersey's mandatory re- Many thanks to the Coop and tt part three of a series entitled "Why Historic Preservation?" mind New Jersey consumers of their rights and responsibilities in the cycling law. We are working their fine volunteers who inflated marketplace. The theme this year, "Consumers Buy Service," alerts 1 Without further ado, we continue from last week with the questions hard to deal with the solid waste the balloons and patiently passed consumers that even when purchasing products they are also buying and answers on historic preservation. disposal crisis in spite of rapidly them on to the many willing little service. At the division of Consumer Affairs, Director James J. escalating costs of disposal ser- hands. Barry, Jr. reports that a growing majority of complaints filed with Q: Westfield is a nice town. Why does it need historic preservation? vices and an often frustrating A special thanks to the the Office of Consumer Protection allege poor quality service. A: The ordinance states it well: "Thehistorical, cultural, architec- lack of information on how to Westfield Police Department tural and social heritage of the Town of Westfield is given in trust solve specific disposal problems. whose kind assistance provided One area of service complaints is home improvement. In typical from generation to generation to be used, enriched and then passed Businesses look to the town safe and happy passage to our complaints, contractors prepare detailed proposals for home renova- on. The character, lifestyle and very quality of life in Westfield de- administration to continue its ef- small charges! tions or repairs, accept deposits, begin work and then move on to pend in great measure on Town's protecting this heritage. The ongo- forts to keep Westfield clean and Cindy Heinbach other jobs leaving homeowners with unfinished jobs and a sizable in- ing presence of historic districts and landmarks, as an essential ele- attractive - and to increase these Director vestment of money. ment of municipal character and identity, is an important factor in efforts when necessary. We Wesley Hall Nursery School would appreciate knowing: Home furnishings deliveries represent another major source of ser- the economy of the municipality and the property values therein. vice complaints. Sales representatives frequently promise furniture Such historic districts and landmarks are vita! to the education and 1) How to get more trash recep- NATURALIST WRITES deliveries and carpet installations "as soon as possible." Not only is civic-mindedness of young people. A number of critical factors such tables In the central business this a violation of state consumer regulations, but it leaves consumers as deterioration, demolition and redevelopment and resubdivision district, particularly in parking Editor Leader: The following letter was sent to with no protection against long delays in delivery. They are often threaten such landmarks and districts." lots. obliged to wait at home for anticipated deliveries that never arrive. 2) Whom to call when illegal Freeholder Brian Fahey today. I Q: What historic structures have been demolished in Westfield? dumping occurs on a business would appreciate having it in the The Division of Consumer Affairs also finds that automobile A: The Amos Scudder House on Central Avenue near the Clark line, property or on a business district Leader and-hearing from any dealers, appliance stores and electronics outlets sometimes use the Downer-Kinch House at Broad and Mountain, the Martin Welles street or sidewalk. other persons who share my feel- misleading newspaper advertising to draw consumers into their House at Elm Street and Cowperthwaite Place, the Harris Rush ings on the Issue. 3) What enforcement measures Dear Mr. Fahey: stores with no intention or capability of selling products at the adver- House on Orchard Street, Grant School, and the Sylvanus Plerson (including fines) are in place to tised price. Once shoppers are in the store they are offered more ex- House at the south gate of Fairview Cemetery, to name a few from re- prevent illegal dumping. On March 10,1988, you and the pensive merchandise that is supposedly of higher quality than the cent times. The Dr, Joseph Harrison House (the Reynolds Building) other Freeholders of Union Coun- advertised item. This is "bait and switch" selling, and consumers at Broad and Elmer will soon disappear and the 1750 Henry Baker 4) What businesses can do to avoid solving the solid waste ty took away a red fox's hunting should be aware it is a violation of the New Jersey Consumer Fraud House at 725 Broad St. is threatened. The Charles Codding House area, a deer's grazing area, a Act. (Squires Clubhouse) at Boulevard and Park Street was threatened a disposal problems of others. hawk's nesting area, and a The very life of our businesses few years ago until community protest apparently caused the buyer feeding site for migrating Telephone marketers who solicit consumers at home for such items to withdraw. More common than demolition has been inappropriate depends on' a clean, attractive warblers. At the same time, you community. Let us work together as magazine subscriptions, vacation trips or over-priced vitamins alterations of historic houses. shut off a field trip location for should be viewed with caution. The sales pitch usually ends with a re- to prevent trash from detracting area high school biology classes, from our quality of life in the quest for credit card identification. Alert consumers do not give con- Q: Would the present ordinance, including the proposed changes, increased the danger of forest fidential credit card information to unknown callers, nor do they pur- have saved any of these structures? Westlield area. fires, and began the degredation Mitchell R.Evans chase long-term magazine subscriptions without verifying that the A: If they were listed as landmarks or were part of historic of an historical area. Not bad, for savings is worthwhile. districts, demolition could have been delayed by 12 months. President, Westfield Area one evening's work. Chamber of Commerce I refer, of course, to the Free- Health spas generate complaints about high pressure sales tactics. Q: Why not put more teeth in the ordinance? P.O. Box 81 holder resolution adopted in An impulsive commitment to a lengthy spa membership contract can A: The Town Council has expressed its preference to go slow in im- Westfield, 07091 March, giving a model airplane be very expensive unless you are certain you are willing and able to plementing historic preservation in Westfield, placing a heavy em- club $7,800 and the clay pits area use the facilities regularly. phasis on education, persuasion and negotiation. COOKIE SALE of the historic site of Feltville, in Like health spas, time shares are often impulse purchases. Q: Isn't this just another layer of bureaucratic red tape to harass Editor: Leader; the Watchung Reservation. At Developers of these vacation offers can make very appealing pro- the property owner? The Westlield Girl Scouts held the very lime when environ- posals, sometimes promising free gifts as incentives to purchase. a "Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie" mental concerns are increasing- A: The ordinance is designed to speed the clearance of applications : While time shares may provide the convenience of pre-planned vaca- for minor changes — those that do not substantially affect the essen- sale on April 15th and I7th to ly important to the public, you tions, consumers should not sign purchase agreements without taking tials characteristics of the landmark or district. In establishing pro- raise money to honor the girls and the other Freeholders chose time to weigh this consideration against the possibility of becoming cedures to review proposed demolitions, relocations, additions, who will receive the Silver and to ignore them. At the very time locked in to a specific vacation time for many years in the future. alterations and other changes, the ordinance (in addition to the pur- Gold Awards on May 25. I would when quality of life is important poses described above) is designed to protect neighboring property like to thank Foodtown and St. to New Jersey residents, you and As buyers of goods and services, consumers have the right to ex- owners in a historic district who invested in and selected the Helen's Church for their coopera- the other Freeholders have pect fair and equitable treatment and competence, but they also have neighborhood and the town because they were attracted to its present tion, the Scouts, leaders, moms decided to inflict model airplanes a responsibility to know and take advantage of their rights. Before character. and service team members who on those who might seek out the making a decision on any major purchase, consumers should insist baked, donated and sold the peace and quite of reservation that all promises of performance be in writing. Remember that oral Q: What historic districts and landmarks are under consideration? cookies and the many people who trails/ A: The Historic Review Commission is presently conducting a promises are usually worthless. They should be sure to get a copy of bought them. All helped to make I write as a Union County the sales agreement or contract. As buyers, consumers are entitled to survey of properties of potential historic or architectural the sale a big success. significance. Property owners will be contacted when this survey is (Westfield) resident, a member it. complete. Helen Fisher of two naturalist organizations 1 Westfield Girl Scout and president of a third. I am While consumers cannot protect themselves against all Q; Whatever happened to the concept, "A person's or family home possibilities of misrepresentation, they can increase their chances of U,,thsir».castle."7 Doesn't this ordinance violate private property Service Team (Continued an paga 6} rights? . ' . ' " ' satisfaction by remembering "consumers buy service." A; The constitutionality jof historic preservation is no longer in BALLOON PARADE j doubt as a result of a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of Editor; Leader: Penn Central Transportation Co. vs. New York City (1978) involving Yesterday, Wednesday, April air rights over Grand Central Station. However, since the line be- 13,1988 at Mlndowaskin Park the tween permissible regulation and unconstitutional confiscation of wind and cool weather could not private property is difficult to define, the courts must examine the overshadow the enthusiam of facts and circumstances of each case. The Westfield ordinance in- several of the area's nursery 'cludes a provision for relief when compliance would create an schools who had walked to the unreasonable hardship. park to participate in a balloon ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. parade sponsored by the Westfield

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N.J. Blue Shield Accepted The rings shown feature the original patented GemLok design which protects precious gems with a no-snag setting. Available in If one room is too hot and diamonds, rubies, emeraids, sapphires another too cool, balance your heating system. Sim- or a combination of these stones, • 232-0610 ply open or close room in a full range of gem sizes, in settings from registers and duct dampers partial to complete circle. i 18 Elm Street until you achieve the tem- All Ceml.ok Jeuielnj is made with finest quality gems perature you want in each in 18 Korai gold or platinum. room. Maybe your whole Westfield house Isn't cold, just the room you're sitting in. For advice on how to do it, call us. We'll help solve ^Aticttuel Koftn your heating problems. JEWELERS LENNOX WESTFIELD MCJ>OWELLS 450 NORTH AVE. E. Now in our 82nd year WESTFIELD TM 21(3-3213 GemLok. Wr Srr»lcr AM Jimn When anything less is too tittle. Page 6 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988-

THE Hospice To Hold Memorial Service Overlook Hospital's Hospice INT(DWN SLEUTHS Program will hold a memorial JO & JOHN JACOBSON service for bereaved families With The Westfield Chamber of Commerce and friends Sunday, May 15, at 3 TOILET p.m., in the hospital's Wallace Sooner or later this column was Auditorium. The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce is considering setting bound to "go into the toilet." The hospice team will hold the up and keeping a Community Calendar of Events at the Chamber of- While the word toilet has become service to help bereaved families fice, as a service to the whole Westfield community. associated with bathing and the and friends pay tribute to the To be successful, this calendar must include dates for the widest disposal of human waste, it memory of their loved ones. The range of town organizations including: schools, churches, municipal started out simply as a furnishing purpose is to provide the bereav- committees, clubs, and social, recreational charitable, political, used in the process of dressing. ed with continued opportunity for business, and fraternal groups. Special events would be entered on a We shall flush out the origin of healing. large calendar, when notice of such events is mailed or phoned in to the word toilet for you. Bereaved families and friends the Chamber office. People scheduling events would be informed As you might expect, toilet are invited to bring a photograph what else is on the calendar for the date/s selected. Scheduling deci- comes from the French word of their loved one to be included sions and responsibility for conflicts would rest solely on the toilette. It is the diminutive form in a memorial collage. The col- schedulers, never with the Chamber, which would act only as the df toile meaning "cloth," which lage will serve as an integral recorder of calendar entries. was used as a cloth cover on a component of the service. The Chamber invites all town organizations to put their events dressing table. It was invitable Bard Of Avon Is Remembered — William Shakespeare, English Photographs will be returned which are open to the public on this calendar. It will be a free service, that toilette would also be used to dramatist and poet, was honored at Westfield High School recently at after the service. of course, and will be valuable — in direct proportion to the number of describe the dressing room, in- a celebration of his birthday (1564-16(6) and of the 37 plays that have All are welcome and invited to groups who contribute to it and consult it. cluding the chamber pot which lived on for these many years. Pictured above are (left to right) attend, regardless of religious was usually located there. Dawn Ganss, head librarian; Hank Glass, professional director in preference. For further informa- tion individuals may call Over- If you ever visit France, N.J. theatre; and Jack Petersen, actor in numerous productions locally and beyond. Mr. Glass and Mr. Petersen presented "The look Hospice Program at however, we strongly advise that 522-8040. The Westfield Y Goes you call it the toilette (twalet), Play's the Thing" and performed scenes from some of Shakespeare's because if you ask for it by any plays. This presentation was scheduled through the school system's Hollywood in Delaware other name you may have some STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. LETTERS TO "Hooray For Hollywood" will acrobatics, and in 1972 opened anxious moments. EDITOR be the musical presented as the the Three Little Bakers Dinner © 1987 Leather Impressions, Inc. Westfield Y sponsors a theatre Theatre, in the town of Kennett Celebration Commemorates (Continued from pege 5) trip to the Three Little Bakers Square, Pa, The theatre was a hopeful that you and the other Dinner Theatre, in Pike Creek success and had to expand to ac- English Bard's Birthday Freeholders took your action Rinaldo without realizing itsTeal impact Valley, Wilmington, Del., Thurs- commodate the huge crowds. In The library staff at Westfield the WHS Symphony Orchestra, day, June 2. 1976, a new theatre was built (Continued from'pog* A) and that you can be persuaded to High School coordinated a two- guitarist Lucas Miller and reconsider the matter. There are "Hooray For Hollywood" of- which still did not provide enough provided to states to give day celebration to commemorate vocalist Krista Cietterich, perfor- fers production numbers from room to accommodate lengthy certainly more than enough park assistance to small and medium William Shakespeare's birthday ming with her father, the lands in Union County without movie musicals, moments made waiting lists. In 1984, a new din- sized industries that produce that included student, faculty and Reverend Philip Dietterich. famous by Charlie Chaplin, ner theatre opened seating ap- converting reservation land for chemical compounds. community performances Other musicians from the com- such use. And, I would guess, Busby Berkley-style dancing, the proximately 900 people and ad- As one of the major, chemical featuring recitations, dramatic munity included John Cook and "Indian Love Call" performed in joining a country club. "The there might be much belter ways producers in the nation, New scenes and Elizabethean music. Vivian Lipcon performing on in- to use $7,800 dollars of taxpayer the style of Nelson Eddy and theatre trips are very popular," Jersey's industry would benefit struments of the Elizabethean said Joan linger, director of the Mrs. Dawn Ganns, head money. Jeanette MacDonald, comedy substantially be developing librarian, was the impresario for era, and The Madrigal Singers, sketches and an ail-American Women's Center. "The trip to the methods for reducing toxic including Vivien Cook, Margaret Thank you for your considera- Three Little Bakers Theatre pro- the event, and she was able to at- tion. George M. Cohan finale. waste. That's why wehave a big tract enough actors and musi- and Seam Thompson, Jonathan The Three Little Bakers mises to be a delightful luncheon stake in this legislation. and Barbara Shopiro, Betty Tip- John H. Seabrook especially if you like desserts. cians to perform for seven class Theatre, which opened in 1372, is periods on Monday, April IB, and ton, Lois Thomas, Ann Schaper, 300TuttlePkwy owned by three brothers: Al, The restaurant specializes in Board of Health Elaine Fiorino and Peter .delicious pastries." five class periods Ihe next day. Nick, and Hugo Immediato, Audiences were composed of sec- Dykema. To Meet Monday "VILLAGE" ISSUE formerly the "Acromaniacs." tions from selected academic Community actors Hank Glass The brothers started out as The trip is open to everyone. The Westfield Board at Health classes, students and staff with and Jack Peterson performed Editor; Leader: acrobats appearing as the open- Reservations should be made as will conduct its regular'monthly free periods, and guests from the scenes, and English department I would like to reply to the ing act for many big name stars soon as possible because the bus meeting Monday, May 2, at 5:30 community. chairperson Paula Roy appeared "Deserted Village" letter, which in theatre and on television. fills quickly. The cost includes p.m. in the Mayor's Conference Students who performed in a scene with WHS drama appeared in the April 7, 1988 Eventually they opened their own theatre tickets, lunch and the bus Room located in the Municipal recitations or dramatic scenes teacher Joe Nierle and also read paper, in order to clarify some bakery as their father had done trip. Price information may be Building, 425 East Broad Street. included Avon Chandler, Kim sonnets accompanied by Lucas issues raised in reference to a before them. They decided to obtained by calling Joan Unger Members of the public are wel- Gosen, Kenny Goski, Courtney Miller. A slide presentation on proposed model airplane flying combine their skills, baking and at the Y at 233-2700. come to attend. Zenner, Kara McLane, Chris Shakespeare's England was site. Ugenti, Abby Brodie, Whitney presented by teachers Frank The area of concern is not at all Berkebile, Deidre Lander, Sarah Nolde and Beverly Geddis. a "virgin woodland" as the Stevens, Brie Holstine, Ali Hof- authors of the letter would have flieh, Mindy Waterhouse, Amy A Shakespeare trivia contest you believe. In fact, it is a broad iClayman_„ ,, Tiffany, Morse,, Leslie was held in which students from open field area that has been (Handley .and Cathy Kudlick. '

Special :•• Mother's Day * FTD Specials McEwen Corsages Open 7:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat. ' Bouquets! * Hanging Baskets 431 Central Ave. Westfield Arrangements 232-1142 Free Parking in Rear 1 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Open Mother's Day 7:00 A.M. tilt Noon Sis*" MEMORY LOSS Normal vs. Abnormal by Stephen L. DeFelice, M.D. and Sue Nirenberg • What is the difference? • What can you do about it? For the first time, normal and abnormal memory loss is described in simple and clear language.

Save More Than Ever Before-Now-on Every Fine Fur in Our New Fall Collection NOT ONLY MINK, but every new exciting 1989 fur fashion in our unsurpassed collection can be yours now at spectacular savings! Because the selection you make in May helps us plan our fall production, you save big dollars on the same beautiful furs others will pay much more for next fall. Just a small deposit will hold your selection. Hurry in and save now! MUCH MORE THAN MINK IN MAY SALE • PRICED FROM $495 TO $45,000 Stephen L. DeFelice, M.D. Available at The Quimby Street Book Shop or order by mail from fleminfftonfuv company OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM Lyle Stuart Inc., Dept. 22, 120 Enterprise Ave,, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 NO. 8 SPRING ST., FIEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Enclose check or money order for $9.95 per copy ($7.95 plus $2 postage & handling). One of the World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Furs. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,19B8 Page 7 Egan and Yemin Awarded College Alumni Planning Randal's Shoes Celebrates Corporate Scholarships 11th Annual Flea Market Its Thirtieth Anniversary Patrick J. Egan and Jeffrey S. and is a member of the Saturday The Union County College form under the professional Randal's Shoes is celebrating current location at the corner of Yemin, both of Westfield, have Science Club. He also is a Alumni Association will hold its name of "Chalice". They can be its 30th anniversary of service to Elm and East Broad Streets. been named the recipients of member of the Mitzuah Corps 11th annual Flea Market, Satur- heard periodically between 11 Westfield and surrounding com- Over the years, a number of corporate-sponsored Merit Social Action and is Social Action day, May 14 from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. a.m. and 2 p.m. munities today through Satur- changes in decor and expansions Scholarships, it was announced chairperson of his temple's youth in Parking Lot No. 1 on the col- Coffee and doughnuts will be day, April 30; The celebration of size have occurred, but "we last week. group.Jeffrey also is a member lege's Cranford campus on ; available for early morning shop- features prizes, gifts and dis- have always tried to retain the Patrick, a student at St.of the National Honor Society. Springfield Avenue. pers. Later in the' day, Italian counts for the public and is being personalized service and atten- Joseph's High School, in Jeffrey was awarded the The all-day event will feature ices, hot dogs, cold drinks and observed at all Randal's shoes tion to detail that helped build our Metuchen, is a Governor's Prudential Insurance Company the sale of books, plants, jewelry, other snacks can be purchased at locations, in Westfield, the Mall business," said the younger Scholar, Garden State of America Merit Scholarship. crafts, antiques and other mis- food concessions. at Short Hills and Willowbrook Aronoff. Distinguished Scholar and is cap- cellaneous bric-a-brac. A profes- The rain date is May 21. Mall in Wayne. tain of the school's College Bowl Recipients of corporate- sional marketeer will be on hand General admission is free. "It is truly heartwarming to Team. He is a Parish Council sponsored Merit Scholarships to coordinate the event. Another All vendors are welcome and Owner Murray Aronoff noted see three and four generations of Youth representative, assistant have qualifications of particular feature of the day will be free reservations can be made, by that his business is being carried customers' families continuing to editor of the school newspaper interest to their award sponsors, music supplied by a group of calling Union County College at on by the next generation, under shop with us. I hope we can con- and literary magazine, and is and were chosen on the basis of Union County students who per- 709-7506, the leadership of his sontinu, e to earn the loyalty and president of the National Honor outstanding scholastic Randy, and daughter and son-in- friendship of the community that Society. Patrick is a confirma- achievements and extra- law, Alsion and Randy Tarnof- has brought us to this milestone," tion retreat leader and discussion curricular accomplishments. Airman Wilson Graduates sky. the elder Aronoff concluded. leader, and has done volunteer While the majority are children work on political campaigns. of employees or members of From Course on Computers The original Randal's Shoes In the last five years, Randal's Patrick was the recipient of the organizations supporting Merit opened in April of 1958 in a small has added two new stores in Bell Communications Research Scholarships, some winners live Airman 1st Class David M. tional and electronic data proces- store on East Broad Street, but North Centra! New Jersey, in Merit Scholarship. in communities served by a spon- Wilson, son of Richard A. and sing equipment, and earned moved shortly thereafter to its Short Hills and Wayne. Jeffrey attends school at sor company or have career in- Loretta C. Wilson of Westfield, credits toward an associate Westfield High School. He is a tri- terests that a sponsor wishes to has graduated from the U.S. Air degree in applied science editor of the school newspaper, encourage. Force course for computer pro- through the Community College College Admissions grammers at Keesler Air Force of the Air Force. Base, Miss. ; "On Line" Topic Public Invited To Enjoy Graduates of the course He is a 1987 graduate of studied the operation of conven- Westfield High School. The topic of college admissions dent. The Still of the Night will be discussed on the May 4 Wednesday's live television The public is invited to take a The program is geared for live "On Line with Mark Smith" show includes an opportunity for break from the mechanical those 12 years of age and older. Oratory Prep Students show, cablecast over Suburban viewers to telephone, questions sounds of television and radio Children must be accompanied Cable Channel 36 at 8 p.m. the into the show. Since the TV studio and discover what really goes on by an adult. Achieve Honor Standings first Wednesday of each month. at the high school does not in- in the "still" of the night. Pre-registration is required, clude equipment for the Trailside Naturalist Rose Knapp and there is a small fee. The Oratory Catholic Prep students have been named to the School Superintendent Smith telephone call to be cablecast, will conduct an evening stroll in School, in Summit, recently con- Headmaster's Honor Roll: will introduce the topic. Guests questions telephoned into the the Watchung Reservation, May Further information may becluded its third quarter. The First Honors: Christopher on the show include: Dr. Cas show will be relayed to the 5, 7:30 to 9 p.m., to listen for had by calling Trailside Nature & headmaster, the Rev. Floyd Leahy, grade 8; Mark Steciuk, Jakubik, director of guidance for superintendent for answers on sounds of wildlife. Science Center, at 232-5930. Rotunno, announced that 43 per- grade 7f Jonathan Walsh, grade the Westfield Public Schools; the show. Vfewers may telephone cent of the student body achieved 10; Peter Cirasella, grade 9. Se- Joan Henderson, guidance their questions into the show bet- Those wishing to participate Trailside is located on Coles : should bring a small flashlight, Avenue and New Providence honor roll standing. . cond Honors: Dennis McKeever, counselor at the high school; and ween 8 and 8:20 p.m. The sturdy shoes and sharp ears. Road, in Mountainside. The following Westfield grade 7; Edward Fluhr, grade 11. Christian Fahey, WHS senior stu- telephone number is 789-4622. MOTHER'S DAY Sfl£\DINING GUIDE i m • • • • • • • • • • •

l/fiTnRllk'l 'SUSHI BAR iTake Mom Out Foi Sushi! JAPANESE •«"»««- DAI MA TSU Introducing Something Different RESTAURANT For Mother's Day SUSHI BAR & JAPANESE SPECIALTIES • TEMPIRA - Light Batter Deep Fried Shrimp & Vegetables Experience delightful dining ai the large • TERIYAKI • Broiled Chicken With Teriyaki Sauce authentic Sushi Bar or select from a variety • BUTTER YAK! • Pan Fried Salmon With Ginger Sauce of tempura, teriyaki, or seafood dishes in our comfortable dining room Complete Dinners: Includes soup, salad, & vanilla From $10.25 or chocolate ice cream or Sibby's gtoaclr an& ifaur orange sorbert OPEN SUNDAY ^Reslaurartl Take Out 233-7888 SPM-9PM 24 North Ave., East 597c A-?C Available RESERVE NOW! CLOSED MONDAY 860 MOUNTAIN AVE, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. Cranford, N.J.. XfO-^fC We Take All Major Credit Cards 233-6547 • 110 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, N.J Make Reservations for 6 or More Early, for Mother's Day

NOW OPEN ' Dinner: Tues. - Sun 7 DAYS A WEEK The Ground Round Including -where family dining Is always allowable and fun Saturdays 2 to 9:30 p.m Major credit cards accepted Celebrate Mother's Day With Us! Free Flowers for Mom Serving Fine International 4 Great Complete Dinner Specials Cuisine in a Bistro Atmosphere

8 oz. Top Sirloin PAGODA jit • Catering * Full Service • Off Premise Double Boneless Supersteak Chinese Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge ^ Breast of Chicken or Teriyaki Style Serving $9.95 $10.95 Authentic Szechuanf Hunan, Mandarin, Shanghai, and Cantonese Food Reservations

Broiled 8 oz. Freshly Hand Cut 233-2309 Sword Fish Steak Boneless N.Y. Celebrating Mother's Day $10.95 Shell Steak At Pagoda $14.95 235 North Avenue 'Specials Available* All specials Include Choice ot Soup or Salad, Baited Potato, Rice Westfield, N.J. 07090 Pllal or French Fries, Garlic Bread, Onion Rings or Cole Slaw, Fresh *Goiirmet Chinese Cuisine Fruit Carnlih, Choice of Hot Apple Crisp, N.Y. Style Chetieoke or 'Banquet Facilities Ice Cream Snndae for Dessert. Separate Children's Menu Available. Prices start at $2.75 1085 Rt. 22 Easl. Mountainside. NJ. OPEN MOTHER'S DAY : Includes potato & «oda, 201-789-9777 2:00 and 5:30 P.M. Seatings Open 1! AM '111 1:15 AM - Serving All Day All Ma|ar Credit Cards Accepted Prix fixe $24.95 per person 5M- Four Course Dinner 3B0 Rte. 22 E. Springfield • 467-4004 • Children's menu available |Acros5lrom Channel) Urg« Parking Lol Reservations Requiiw Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- Soctad and Cflub cAfews oj tKe QAiestjteJM

Margaret Sheridan Wed Elizabeth O'Herron Married "i To Alain Michel Sunier To Robert H. Swindell III Margaret Ida Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Elizabeth Coughlin O'Herron, the daughter of Mrs. Michael D. Sheridan of Westfield, and Alain Mr, and Mrs. William J. O'Herron of Westfield Michel Sunier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jules W. Sunier and Peru, Vt., was married on Saturday, April 23 of Los Alamos, N.M. were married Saturday, to Robert Haldane Swindell III, a son of Mr. and March 19 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Mrs. Robert H. SwindellJr. of Baltimore, Md. and Westfield. Damarriscotta, Me. The Reverend Dr. John Seabrook officiated the Monsignor William J. Capik performed the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Lessons were read by Mr. ceremony at the Church of St. James in Basking Sheridan and Dr. Sunier. An evening reception Ridge. A reception followed at the Stronghold followed at Echo Lake Country Club. Mansion in Bernardsville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore her Mr. O'Herron gave his daughter in marriage. mother's wedding gown of rosepoint lace over She wore her mother's wedding dress of ivory satin featuring a chapel train. The bouquet was a peau de soie trimmed with antique lace and a cascade of white orchids, calla lilies, lilacs and cathedral-length veil of heirloom Brussels lace. ivy. Britta Keehn of New York City was maid of Maureen Whiteman Zlatkin of Chicago, 111., was honor. Bridesmaids were Sherry Benzel, Martha matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Deirdre J. Brackenridge and Julie Griffin Case of New Trabert of Greenwich, Ct., Donna Benson of Pine York City and Elizabeth Young Muff of Acton, Grove Mills, Pa., Elizabeth Fama and Barbara Mass. The attendants wore tea-length dresses of McCutcheon both of Chicago. The attendants wore rose cotton damask. electric blue tea length dresses of silk and carried James P. Swindell served as his brother's bes,t cascades of white orchids. man. Ushers were D. Cotton Swindell and Charles Jean-Jacques Sunier of Staten Island, N.Y. T. Swindell, brothers of the bridegroom. Robert P. brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were O'Herron and William A. O'Herron, brothers of Eugene Hawkins of Dayton, Ohio, Joseph Feme, the bride, Michael R. Crimmins and Benjamin R. Robert Gertner and Efrain Gildor all of Chicago. Probasco of Chattanooga, Tenn., David M. Green- The bride is a graduate of Grinnell College. She house and David G. McDonald of New York City, attended the University of Munich and George Todd M. Parker of Santa Monica, Calif., Mark C, Washington University in Washington, D.C. While Schmidt-Fellner of Stamford, Conn., and Steven in Washington, she was employed by The Institute L. Shea and Richard B.C. Tucker Jr. of Baltimore. for Defense Analyses. Presently she is pursuing a Mrs. Swindell is a graduate of Westfield High graduate degree in Economics at the University of School and Trinity College in Hartford, Conn, and Chicago. The bridegroom is a graduate of the studied at the Institute of European Studies in Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. Paris. She is an account executive at Grey Adver- After graduation he was employed by Strategic Mr. and Mrs. Alain Sunier tising Inc. in New York. Planning Associates in Washington, D.C. At the the Kraft's home, and by Mrs. David Bertrand and Mr. Swindell, an associate at Shearson Lehman Mrs. Robert Swindell fff present time he is pursuing a graduate degree in Mrs. Francis Smith at the home of Mrs. Bertrand. Brothers, is a graduate of the Gilman School in finance at the University of Chicago. A prewedding brunch was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore and the University of Pennsylvania in bridal shower and Mrs. Harry N. Bockus and Mrs. The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Ellis Rowland and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Webber May. Thomas J. Mullaney had a bridesmaids luncheon. at the Mansion in Fanwood. A party honoring the at the Rowland's home. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Hall and Mr. and Mrs. couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. Zlatkin in Following a trip to New Orleans the bride and groom's parents at Baltusrol Country Club. A par- Douglas C. Yearley entertained at a wedding lun- Chicago. Showers were hosted by Mr. and Mrs. groom were feted with a.reception in Los Alamos, ty honoring the couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. cheon and Mr. and Mrs. George Weimer and Mr. Richard Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm at N.M. The Sheridan-Sunier's reside in Chicago. Jonathan O'Herron of Darien, Conn. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. W. Jubb Corbet entertained out-of-town Sayre and Mrs. C. Chesney McCracken gave the guests at a brunch. University Women Historical Society To Meet April 28 Meeting Tonight Collegians- Richard S. Rainey Engaged The American Association of day, April 28. Dorothy Burak, a To Miss Elizabeth Grouch University Women, Mountain- local resident, will present a talk The regular monthly meeting side Branch, will meet at the of the Clark Historical Society Amy Chorost was elected to the Mr. and Mrs. Lou Crouch of Mountainside Library on Wat- and slides on "Insider's View of will be held Thursday, April 28 at Nu Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at New Brunswick have announced chung Ave, at 8 p.m. on Thurs- China." 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the the University of Massachusetts. the engagement of their Clark Municipal Building, The award will be presented at a daughter, Elizabeth, to Richard formerly the Brewer School, 430 ceremony in Amherst, Mass., on S. Rainey of Flemington. Mr. Westfield Ave., Clark. May I. Rainey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. "DIET CENTER Robert Rainey of Westfield. CHANGED MY LIFE" Mr. W.T. Wilday of Westfield 'Amy will receive her The bride-to-be is a graduate of will speak on the history pf St.' Peter's High School, New "I cant believe how self-conscious I used to ; Elizabethtown. bachelor's degree with Summa Cum Laude honors next month. Brunswick. She received her be about tny weight. I wore loose fitting Associate's Degree from Mid- clothes and tried every fad diet tliat came She ranks in the top three percent Meetings of the Clark dlesex County College and at- along. Then I went to Diet Center. I learned Historical Society are open to the of her graduating class of 2100 Itow to change my eating habits and lost 28 students. Last year she was tends Trenton State College. Miss public. The group, which' is Crouch is employed by Blessings pounds for good. Now I'm a happier, more dedicated to the preservation of honored with the annual UMass confident person." Alumni Award, as one of the top Corp., Liberty Corner. Clark's history, welcomes new The future bridegroom gradu- Whether you want lo loose ton pounds or members. three students in her major. April Brown ated from Westfield High School 100 pounds, we can change pur lile. and from Rutgers University. He Call For A Free Consultation is employed by Datatek Corp., , ^DIET 654-7820 Mountainside. 922 SOUTH AVE The couple is planning a June Elizabeth Crouch and ^CENTER- JOHN A FITNESS CLASS! wedding. .Richard Rainey WESTFIELD THE WEIGHT LOJ» rtOFCSSIOmlS j,aKI) m( 0| K[) 10 Diet Cmun in ,hB WM[, Atlantic Slalei Just Desserts for Mother AAA - All Aerobic Action TNT - Tone n' Tighten; Theme of Spaulding Sale A+ - Combination of AAA & TNT WOW - Weekend Overall Workout The North Avenue side of the Auxiliary Volunteers and Aerobic Fitness for Men Westfield train station will be the Plan to have your wedding reception at members of the Westfield Com- Babysitting available site of a bake sale, May 6 from munity of Girl Scouts have 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The sale will prepared the baked items. To Register Caff: 276-3539 benefit Spaulding for Children, Claire Stern, volunteer coor- the free adoption agency for dinator for Spaulding, suggests older and handicapped purchasers should "stock your Th< YVETTE DANCE STUDIO I youngsters. freezer for summer entertaining. 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford * "Give Mother Her Just You and the waiting children for Desserts" is the theme for this whom Spaulding finds loving, Classes begin May 2 fundraising event. Spaulding permanent homes all benefit."

The Woman's Club of Westfield Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 «• -m BEARY NICE AND SCENTED, TOO! J. Winthrop & Co. Spring Celebration 5achet Bear makes a great Mother's Day gift. Saturday, April 30 *~] A $7.00 value, only $1.95 with a • Large selection of sterling jewelry $5.00 Hallmark specially priced for Mother's Day purchase, while • 14K gold jewelry under $99. You ARE INVITED TO ATTEND supplies last. • Graduation Special - 25% off all watches Mother's Day is THE GRAND RE-OPENING OF OUR Sunday, May 8. • 20-50% off crystal and china • 15% off all brass by Virginia Metalcrafters NEWLY RE-MODELED GALLERY I— and more! —J FROM APRIL 23—APRIL 30 25% OFF ALL FRAMING 50% OFF SELECTED ART The Frameworks & Gallery IKIEMI * CuStOWftl«Ar*G Tine Jewelry nnd CilU 115 New Street 76 ELM STREET Westfield 232-2232 233 North Ave., E.»Westfield«232-8199 Cuds, inc WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 232-3912 across I'ram Drug Fair •call -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page? Robert Gershenfeld Wed Kathryn Shannon Bride of To Janet Henry March 18 Richard Duahe Spear Jr. The wedding of Janet Rene Henry of Burbank, Kathryn Louise Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Calif., and Robert Gershenfeld of Dallas, Tex., Mrs, Wayne Shannon of Lurgan, Pa., became the took place at the Glendale Church of the Brethren bride of Richard Duane Spear Jr., son of Janet and on March 18. The bride is the daughter of CMSgt Richard Spear, both of Westfield, on Nov. 29. (Ret.) and Mrs. Donald Henry of Phoenix, Ariz. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Lutheran The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Church, Orrstown, Pa., with the Rev. Bonnie Gershenfeld of Westfield. Lindewurth officiating. A reception followed at The ceremony was performed by Pastor Wayne G.J. Tiffany's. Zunkel and a reception followed at the Castaways Gail Lipman was maid of honor. Bridesmaids in Burbank. were Elizabeth Spear, sister of the bridegroom, The bride was given in marriage by her parents. and Lisa Esposto. LeeAnne Reed, cousin of the She was attended by Shirley Herrington, Melody bride, was the flower girl. John Neergaard served Hopkins, Kelly Ford, Mary Jo Osborne and Nancy as best man. Ushers.were Brent Spear, brother of Gershenfeld, sister of the bridegroom. the bridegroom, and Robert Button. Clinton Marvin Gershenfeld was best man for his son. Cochran, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring Groomsmen were Steve Henry, twin brother of the bearer. bride, Barry Gershenfeld, brother of the bride- The bride is a graduate of Chambersburg Area groom, Scott Hueback and Ritchie Steffa. High School and Carnegie-Mellon University and The bride, a 1933 fashion design graduate of is attending graduate school at The University of Arizona State University, designed the Pittsburgh. She is employed as a director of bridesmaid's gowns of black taffeta trimmed with research of the Graduate School of Public Health, layers of white silk ruching. She created her gown, University of Pittsburgh. fashioned with a high collar of beaded French The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High lace, giving way to nude lace shoulders with drop- School and Carnegie-Mellon University, where he ped puff sleeves tapering to a Victorian point. The is currently attending graduate school. He is scalloped fitted bodice as well as the train was of employed by Westinghouse Electric Corporation French lace over a satin base, hand embroidered as a quality engineer in the transportation divi- by the bride using aurora boreal is, Austrian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gershenfeld sion. crystal beads and seed pearls. The veil fell from a High School, received his B.A. and M.F.A- from The couple resides in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spear Jr. French beaded lace headpiece, accented with lily- the University of Virginia. He is a lighting consul- of-the-valley scattered with pearls and hand- tant for Var-Lite Corp. of Dallas. beaded with crusted crystal. After a wedding trip to Hawaii and Japan, the Joanne Duncan Fiancee -of The bridegroom, a 1969 graduate of Westfield couple resides in Dallas. Sol Jeffrey Goldenberg Christine Mueller College Woman Joanne Mary Duncan and Sol Engaged To Wed Announcing Jeffrey Goldenberg have an- nounced their engagement. George Crisson Scholarships Joanne is the daughter of Frank and Jo Duncan of The Westfield College Seminole, Fla. and Brick. Born in Woman's Club will hold its an- Princeton, she is a graduate of nual scholarship dinner at Echo Fairleigh Dickinson University, Lake Country Club on Tuesday Rutherford, with a B.A. in evening, May 3. elementary education and is Marcella Ford, chairman of presently completing an M.A. in the scholarship committee will computer science at F.D.U. in introduce the winners of two four Teaneck. Joanne is past presi- year scholarships and two fresh- dent of the Junior Woman's Club man grants to the membership of of Rutherford. the club. Sol is the son of Marvin and The program will include a Esther Goldenberg of Westfield. musical interlude by Weslfield Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he is a students of the Boy Scout Troop graduate of State University of 39 Jazz Band, managed by senior New York at Albany with a B.A. Sol Goldenberg and patrol leader Jason Rietzke and Young readers Adam Kern and Michael Grossman took forward to in psychology, Yeshiva Universi- Joanne Duncan musical director Michael Fitz- ty with an M.A. and Ph.D. in Both are employed at Giordano gerald. This group of 16 instru- Saturday, the final day of the Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library Annual Book Sale, when they can buy a bag of books for a psychology and received an M.A. Associates, Inc., Sparta, as soft- mentalists, including several in computer science at City girls who are Explorer Scouts, nominal fee. Remaining hours for the week long sale being held in the ware engineers. Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building are 11 a.m. - 9p.m. Thurs- University of New York Queens An August garden wedding is practices under the guidance of College. Troop leader Mr. Robert Rietzke. day, 11a.m. -5p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Saturday, which is Bag planned. Day. Also included on the agenda WEP£ FIGHTING FOR are the adoption of next year's Westfield High P.T.O. \DURUFE Geofffe Crisson and- budget and election of officers for Research works. Christine Mueller 1988-89, as reported by Rowene Meeting'May 4 at School American Heart Miller, chairman of the Association Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. nominating committee. The next meeting of the West- ing. Mr. Johnson will speak on Mueller of Chester, formerly of Centerpieces for each table field High School P.T.O. will be the Math change over for the four Westfield, have announced the will be provided by Patty held on Wednesday, May 4, at the year high school. engagement of their daughter, Pfaffenbach, owner of the school. The meeting will start The Awards Ceremony at the Christine Lee, to George L. Pfaffenbach Collection on Elmer promptly at 7:45 p.m. high school will take place this Crisson of Westfield, son of Mr.Street. Members and their guests Speaker for the evening will be year on Thursday, May 26 at 8 (®lb and Mrs. Lincoln T. Crisson of may purchase the arrangements Mr. H. Johnson who will be the p.m. New this year will be the Westfield. at the end of the evening. new chairman of the . Outstanding Teacher of the Year nl Purse House Antiques Serving on the dinner com- Mathematics Department in the Award. The winner will be The bride-to-be is a graduate of chosen by the P.T.O. mittee are Lyn Tweedie, chair- fall. He is coming to the high Authentic Antique Pine Elizabethtown College. She is man, Jill Sitcer, Mary Shea, and school from Edison Jr. High to Graduation is scheduled for the currently employed as a teacher Bebbins Yudes. replace Ms. Jensen who is retir- evening of June 22. in the Nutley Public Schools. Furniture from Great Britain The future bridgegroom is a *Ne\v Shipment Jusl Arrived in Our Expanded Quarters graduate of Westfield High School. He is currently employed Part of a 25 Dealer Antiques Center by Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. Stage House Village, Park & Fronl St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 201-322-9090 The couple is planning an October wedding. Tin'-.-Sni. !(•-.">. Sun. |..i LENNOX- FurnaiTK 0% Financing for MOM Available Today's mom probably ' Wt Smlce All Brandi lends a busier,-mare diversly Rcfidcniliil-Coinincrclil demanding life limn ever before in the history of MCDOWELLS momhood! Seiko understtmdx. 450 NORTH AVE. E. And ant/wem a mom's needs WESTFIELD with outstanding style, de- 233-3213 pendable quarts accuracy and the hind ofsensible pricing the family budget will appreciate. Because your iiioin is dif- ferent from all others, we, at Martin Jewelers, are ready la help you select tlie special Seiko watch style thai com- we go that extra mile for you. pliments hem! Tluu's because Marl) thing about Marty — we can Itmtmpani.tHir Plum Operations always count on him. anil Maintenance Mcchank . uses Hani working, dedicated SEIKO his expertise every ilay In keep employees like Many make it our Mobile Intensive Cure anil easier li>r <>nr stall to sine you. other medical center vehicles in l-.vcry hour. Mvcry ilay. Year in gooil working oakr and year oitl. : After a full day on I he (oh. i or more information ahout Marty lias heen known to help health services a( Mulllenherj; out a fellow employee or visitor Regional Medical Center, call whose cur h:is broken down in llealthl.inkitl (201 )<>(>»• SOIM) Meniter. the parking lot. Plat's lite Kfe.it and ask for our "(inkle lo Serv- American Gon Society. ices and Programs " anil "(iuidt: to Physicians and Dentists." 112 Central Ave. Illrliirm K Ilimuluml IhiuiMI rruuuuvieweU/14. IVirk Avcruir h Randolph Ru DAILY 10-5 MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Westfield ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 r!.iiiifii-IJ. N| 07IW.1 THURSDAY 10-8 MEDICAL CENTER, INC. 232-2680 CLOSED WED. a Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- Women for Women Presents Talk on Victim Experience In honor of National Victims' Rights Week, Nancymarie Bride, M.A., R.N., director of Programs for Victims of Domestic Violence for the Mental Health Associa- Hie Community Events Calendar include* event* tion of Union County will offer a which arc open to the public and which are scheduled for program on Thursday, May 5, at the week following publication. Information should be 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Church, 414 limited to the event, the sponsoring organiialion. date, E. Broad St. time and place. "Victims of violent crimes, Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- their families and even those for- day and must be clearly marked "Community Event* tunate enough not to have been Calendar." victimized can become sensitized Listings are free of charge. and educated about the Victim experience," according to Mrs. Friday, April 29 and Saturday April 30 (rain date May 1 Bride. She added, "Everyone noon to 4 p.m.) - Woman's Club of Westfieid Victorian Fair, who comes in contact with a vic- Photo by Heinz A. Wengerter 11a.m. to 4 p.m. tim of violence will have an effect Nancymarie Bride Sunday, May 1 - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Recently attending their first Welcome Wagon Club of Westfieid on that victim. The statements will discuss the needs of victims Ave., 2-5 p.m. May Day program includes Maypole Dance, business luncheon meeting were (left to right) Beth Siana, Joy Kelly, they make, the questions asked, from the perspective of the vic- Colonial games and music; guided tours of farmhouse; open- and Peggy Murray. This social club for area new residents is open to their reactions that are obvious tim, the family and friends in- hearth cooking demonstration. Further information: anyone who has lived in the Westfieid area less than two years. Con- and their nonverbal messages cluding children who witness 232-1776. tact the club at P.O. Box 852, Westifled, N.J. 07091 for more informa- will incluence the way the victim violence in their homes and Monday May 2 - Planning Board meeting, 8 p.m., tion. feels." society's tendency to minimize Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. Mrs. Bride, a specialist in Post the experience. Tuesday, May 3 - Board of Education, Committee of the New Area Residents Invited Traumatic Stress Syndrome is a Women for Women sponsors Whole meeting, 8 p.m. Bd of Ed. Building, 302 Elm St. psychotherapist who has amonthly community education To an Informational Coffee private practice in Westfieid. She programs, A donation is optional. Gigantic Garage Sale New residents of the Westfieid The Bowling group will meet on Holy Trinity Parish area and women who have other- Monday, May 2 at 9:15 a.m. with wise experienced a change in free babysitting for children 2 Features Varied Items lifestyle are invited to learn and older. The Book Discussion Garage/Bake Sale Sat, about the Welcome Wagon Club group will discuss "Slaves of The Westfieid Day Care Aux- of baked goods. of Westfieid at a new and pros- New York" on Tuesday May 3 at Holy Trinity will hold'its an- goods. iliary will be holding its annual All proceeds will be donated to pective member coffee to be held Beth Siano's at 6 p.m. nual parish garage and bake sale Help will be available to unload Gigantic Garage Sale on Satur- the Westfieid Day Care Center, a Wednesday, May 4 at 8 p.m.' Wednesday, May 4, the club's on Saturday, April 30, from 9' cars, the group is unable to ac- day, May 7, at the Westfieid private, non-profit organization The hostess for the evening will Wednesday Morning Bridge a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holy Trinity cept large pieces of furniture or Memorial Pool Complex on which serves Westfieid and all be Angela Stappas, 261 Twin group and the Coffee Conversa- School auditorium. appliances or adult clothing or Scotch Plains Ave. Hours are surrounding communities with Oaks Terrace. Various activities' tion group will meet in the morn- Donations of saleable' items shoes. 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. an educational program for pre- chairwomen will be on hand to ing. Bridge will be held at Kathy will be accepted on Friday, April Sale items will include toys, school and kindergarten children explain the club's monthly sched- O'Hanlon's and Coffee Conversa- 29 front 3-8 p.m. Items welcome Proceeds of this fundraiser will Christmas decorations, jewelry, as well as care for infants and ule of social events. tion at Angela Stappas'. Any would include family treasures, be donated to Covenant House in sporting goods, linens, small ap- toddlers. Welcome Wagon Club of West- member of Welcome Wagon Club house wares, toys, dolls, pain- New York City. Further informa- pliances, furniture, kitchenware field's members are reminded of of Westfieid is invited to join any tings and prints, jewelry, tion may be had by calling Joan and children's clothing from in- Contributions for the sale may the upcoming week's schedule: of these activities. The chair- records, small working ap- Monteleone at 232-8177, Carol fant through size 6x. be delivered to the pool on week- doubles' tennis will meet Friday, women are listed in the monthly pliances, infant clothing ',(size Riley at 654-3489 or Anna Lanam A live greenery area will pro- day mornings from 9:30 a.m. to April 29 at 8 p.m. at thenewsletter. zero to three years) and baked at 233-2374. vide many attractively priced 12 noon. - Mountainside Tennis Club. On Anyone interested in member- gifts in time for Mother's Day. Garage sale chairman Anne Saturday, April 30, the Couples' ship in this social organizer is in- Other suitable gifts will be Arkel has stated that a rain date Night Out group will meet at the vited to write to Alice Hunnicutt, U.C. Planned Parenthood available at the boutique and an- of Saturday, May 14, has been home of Angela and Paul Stappas in care of the club at P.O. Box tiques booths as well as a variety set. for a Mexican Fiesta at7:30p.m. 852, Westfieid, N.J. 07091. Schedules Two Workshops VaVoom VaVoom VaVoom VaVoom VaVoom Shared male responsibility jfor age Fathers Program of the Sponsor Forms Available birth control and sexually trans- University of Medicine and Den- mitted disease prevention will be tistry of New Jersey. For Annual Stride-a-thon the subject of a Share Shop spon- Both workshops will be offered sored by Planned Parenthood of twice so that all those attending Union County Area, Inc. on Fri- may participate in both. The Sponsor forms are still continue to create permanent Say day, April 29. Two concurrent Share Shop is open to the com- available for persons who would families for the older and han- workshops will be offered. The munity, but registration is like to participate in thedicapped children they work first, "A.I.D.S. Update and .limited. Admission fee will in- Westfieid Spaulding for with, . . ,.....,. . . ,. farewell Teaching Strategies" will be led,; clude lunch. Further information Children's Annual Strlde-a-thon! by Ms, Jacquelynne Rhodes, co- my be obtained by calling Plan- The run/walk will be held May Health gifts from Johnson 4 to ordinator of the A.I.D.S. Services ned Parenthood at 756-3765. 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. around Johnson will be distributed to all Expansion Project of the Family Planned Parenthood is a non- the oval of Tamaques Park. participants at the May 1 event. Planning Association of Newprofit reproductive health care This event, where people Sponsor forms or further infor- flat Jersey. The second workshop, agency providing confidential secure sponsors and then walk or mation may be had by contacting "Male Responsibility," will contraceptive services to women run at their own speed and Spaulding for Children, 36 Pro- feature Mr. Charles Dixon, regardless of age in the Union distance, enables Spaulding to spect St., Westfieid, 233-2282. hair. founder and director of the Teen- County Area. Visage Gut-a-thon Six weeks of volume and body To Benefit SIGWA without curl, Soroptimist International of by Visage, 226 North Avenue, Without a perm. the Greater Westfieid Area an- Westfieid, (across from R.R.) on nounces a cut-a-thon, sponsored Sunday May 1 from 10 A.M. to 4 v The difference Is dramatic. Your hair will ex- P.M. Net proceeds from the fund a plode with volume and Incredible shine. raiser, which include a haircut V and blow-dry, will benefit local The Community Service Projects. o It's fast. It's easy. Frances Dillon and Marjonc Thwing, right, of Westfieid, are two of o the rriany volunteers who work at the "tittle Shop on the Corner." m It's for active men and women. Mother's Day gifts as well as baby, shower, and hostess presents, many hand-made, are in good supply at the shop. Original and d Scolch PWnl LENNOX- unusual gifts are the shop's specialty. All proceeds go to the Westfieid Stop In or call today Day Care Center. are pleased to annbunce a ; Furnaces totally NEW exercise program *• 49th l.imil«Ml l.iiVlinH- TNT • Ion* n* tighten OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET A+ • Comb, ol Aerobics & TNT arnifit.t \\aihihl»> ELM STREET FIELD, CENTER OF WESTFIELD, N.J. •2> classes to be held al SATURDAY; MAY 14, 1988 - fG A.M.-5 P.M. J/irmeiianJ women V the Jewish Community Center Admission $2.00 a 1391 Marline Ave.. Scotch Plains For Into and to register Wr Serriet All Brand* SPONSORED BY o 232-0700 100 Elmer Straet V RnldMUaJ-ConntnlaJ ^matrix Westfieid, N.J. 07090 O CALL 889-8600 Classes begin May 9 WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB o 'Babysitting Available MCDOWELLS TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND VaVoom VaVoom VaVoom VaVoom VaVoom VgVoom VaVoom REFRESHMENTS SOLO 450 NORTH AVE. E. Early Bird Admlsilon $5.00(BMwe«n 7.0:30 AM) R«ln dais: May 21 WESTFIELD Altar 10 AM, present Ihla card lor 50* cradli toward Admission Prlc*. OUTSTANDING QUALITY. 233-3213 UNMATCHED SELECTION, JMK SHOWS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE GARDEN STATE NATIONAL "Mother nci love Pdiffer only in name, Antiques Fairs Sale for the miracles they work 1 April 29, 30, May 1 are one and the same." FRL6-10PM SAT.: 11 AM-9PM SUN.: 11 AM-6 PM )Cut flowers and arrangements • • • • • N.J. State Armory • • * • * Colorful hanging baskets 500 Rahway Avenue Westfieid, NJ Potled plants OUTSTANDING ANTIQUES DEALERS FROM 12 STATES AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE COLLECTING WORLD 1012 South Ave., W., OFFERING A VAST SELECTION OF FURNITURE, DECORATIVE Weslfield, N.). 07090 Order Early — We Deliver ACCESSORIES, & ANTIQUE TREASURES FROM AROUND THE WORLD 232-8740 Around The World [ADMISSION J3.50 WITH AD $3 EXPERT CHINA AND PORCELAIN REPAIR CLINIC A JMK SHOW (201) 627-9271 SHOW PHONE (201) 232-9642 MAIOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPT!!) -THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Activities Outlined Mr. Bowman Visits Town— By the Newcomers Club Fifty-Seven Years Later The Newcomers Club is a non- Women who have lived in the profit social organization which area for a while but who have provides an opportunity for recently quit work to stay home By Mrs. John H. Wachter women who are new to the com- with children might be interested For Fred Q. Bowman, author munity to meet one another. in joining one of the club's and genealogist of' Albany, Married women, singles, new N.Y., it was a long jump in playgroups for toddlers or the mothers and new grandmothers babysitting co-op. time from 1931 to 1988, when he are Welcome as members. revisited the scenes of his boy- Women who would like to know hood in Westfield last week for Besides monthly luncheons or more about the organization are the first time since moving dinners, the club offers arts and encouraged to contact member- away. crafts, needlework, golf, and ten- ship chairwoman Dotty Scanlon nis groups, as well as a weekly c/o Newcomers Club of "I cannot say I feel like Rip morning "Coffee Klatsch". The Van Winkle," Bowman jested, Westfield, P.O. Box 612, „.._.,- Photo by Classic Studio newly formed Gallavanters Westfield, N.J. 07091. Westfield Superintendent of Schools Dr. Mark C. Smith reviews the as he toured the town with his Group is planning a variety of ex- wife (who had never seen it) Next weeks' activities include Westfield Summer Workshop's 1988 brochure v/ith future Workshop cursions during the next few the monthly meeting which will students Rebecca Daschl, left, and Tim King, right. With them are and members of the months including shopping trips, Genealogical Society of the be a luncheon May 4 at Sinclair's Mary Lou Duschl, far left, registrar; Anne King, right, public rela- visits to designers showcases, Restaurant. Members, prospec- tions coordinator; and Dr. Ted Schlosberg, far right, director of the West Fields. "After all, instead and sightseeing in New York of sleeping for the last fifty- Revisiting Westfield for the first tive members, and guests are all Summer Workshop. Workshop brochures were given to everv West- City. welcome to attend this get- field public school child. seven year, I have had a busy time in 57 years, Fred Q. career in the fields of educa- Bowman poses In front of the together. On Saturday afternoon, Wegtfield Summer Workshop tion guidance. Also, I don't Westfield Memorial Library There are social events for May 7, the club will gather at have long white whiskers or be/ore entering the Wateunk couples as well, such as bowling Charlie Brown's Restaurant at 4 hair!" Room for his lecture on "Finding parties, game nights, barbecues, p.m. to watch the "run for the Offers Full-Day Program and the Gourmet Group's din- roses" at a Kentucky Derby Par- Understandably, the former Elusive Ancestors in New York ners. Westfield Summer Workshop, Another option for a full-day resident took special pleasure State" to the Genealogical Socie- ty. in cooperation with the Westfield program is an exciting camp pro- in revisiting places he ty of the West Fields last week. YMCA and the Jewish Communi- gragramm madmadee availablavailablee by the remembered: Mindowaskin ty Center of Scotch Plains, will Jewis- - h- Communit- y Cente- • r of Park, with its bandstand still in ed, "my family lived in four Area Haircutters Work offer a full day's activity for Scotch Plains. Children are buss- use; Mindowaskin Lake, with different homes: 629 Clark St., children this summer. ed from Edison Jr. High at the it new fountain; the old high 401 Birch Place; briefly on To Help Jadwiga Howell The Westfield Summer conclusion of the Workshop day school on Elm St., now the Charles St., and422 Boulevard. Garwood PBA-Local 117 is Workshop, a not-for-profit to Camp Noam on 50 acres in headquarters of the Board of I recognized each of them at sponsoring a cut-a-thon for Jad- organization established in 1972, beautiful. Bernards Township. Education; the Presbyterian once as we drove along, and wiga Howell. She is a three year offers courses in dance, drama, Hiking, swimming, sports, and Church he had joined as a teen- was delighted to find all so old girl that was born in Peru fine arts and crafts, music and special activities fill the day until ager under Dr. McKinney, and spruce and attractive today. It with biliary atresia, a disease in special interests in their five- the campers are bussed back to Mountain Avenue in Mountain- was in the Boulevard house which the ducts that connect the week program for students pre-K the JCC for a 4:30 p.m. pick up by side where in 1931 he recalled a that I came down with liver to the intestines wastes through 12th grade. The regular parents. A family membership in drug store for which he made diphtheria two days after con- away. It can be fatal without the Workshop day begins at 8:30 a ,m, the JCC is required for participa- deliveries on his bicycle.. tracting scarlet fever, and I appropriate transplantation. In "Roosevelt Junior High well recollect the 'contagious June of 1987 she received a trans- and runs until 12:30 p.m. After tion in the program. disease' sign posted on our that, two options are available Registration for both afternoon School looks much the same as plant but because of complica- it used to," Bowman com- front door by the Board of tions will possibly need another for extending the day's activities. programs can be made through Health during my quarantine." The Westfield YMCA offers a The Westfield Summer mented, "except for the new one. Jadwiga was adopted by program called Afternoon Workshop. Additional weeks of addition. So does its athletic On arriving in the Wateunk Wayne and Edna Howell of West- Adventures. Participating chil- camp after the Workshop session field on Tuttle Parkway. I, used Room for his genealogy lecture field as an infant. dren are met at Edison Junior ends are available directly to play right tackle on the to the Genealogical Society of The cut-a-ithon will be held at High, where the Workshop is through the YMCA and the JCC. Roosevelt football team which the West Fields, Bowman was David Brearly Regional High located where they have a picnic Families interested in The won the league champion- greeted by five present or re- School on Monroe Avenue in lunch and then board a bus which Westfield Summer Workshop and ship." cent residents of Westfield who Kenilworth, in the Beauty brings them to the YMCA on its programs should call for Like so many other had known him 'way back Culture Room on Sunday, May 1, Clark Street for an afternoon fill- registration information as soon Westfielders, Fred Bowman when and provided a tangible from 8 a.m. to 6p.m. It includes a ed with a variety of sports, as possible. The Workshop is in was born in Brooklyn, but his link with his past. wash, cut, blow dry and style. games and craft activities in session from June 27 through Ju- family moved out here when he Mr. Bowman's specialties There will also be free refresh- addition to swimming and field ly 29, Monday through Friday, at was a small boy and his father, are genealogical research in ments. trips. Activites continue until 5 Edison Junior High on Rahway a broker, commuted to the city New York and Massachusetts, "I met her once and just fell in Jadwiga Howell p.m., and aftercare is available Avenue in Westfield. Dr. Ted every day. Even fifty years and the copying and publica- love with her. Professor for an additional fee until 6:00. Schlosberg is the director, ago, he asserted, most of the tion of old newspaper items or Siemoneit asked me to do this Sociology Department at Union men were commuters. land records for the 19th Cen- cut-a-thon, and I couldn't say College, and Captain Harry If nostalgia predominated tury — a period when data is in no," said Liz Chapman, a Union Wilde of the Cranford Police Yvette Dance and the JCC during Bowman's tour, ap- short supply. He advised his County College Student, who is Department are the head chair- preciation of the Westfield of listeners to make full use of the chairperson of the cut-a-thon. persons of the Jadwiga Howell Combine to Offer Classes 1988 was also strong. The love- New York State Archives in Mike D'Antonio of the Veterans Trust Fund. Ms. Siemoneit has ly flowering trees and shrubs Albany, which house many Barber Shop on Centennial organized several fund-raisers The Jewish Community Center All instructors are trained in front yards are a new/, valuable old documents. He Avenue, Cranford, is co-chair- for the transplant patient, and is of Centra] N.J. has announced through the studio and will be feature since his day. He ad- 'strongly recommended con- person. currently working on a Boxing that the Yvette Dance Studio will presenting new and current mired the Senior Citizens hous- sultation of the 1855 N.Y. State "Regina Siemoneit, associate Exhibition at Rahway State offer a new exercise/aerobic pro- routines. ing complex, Tamaques Park, Census, which cites the county professor of the Psychology/- Prison for May 10. gram at the center. Classes in TNT and A+ will be the Senior High School, Edison of birth for each household The new program will consist offered mornings and evenings, Junior High School and the member. at TNT (Tone V Tighten) which with babysitting available for the Westfield Municipal Building "The importance of on-site HI • HO COME TO THE FAIRII is a class designed for firming morning classes only, and Library, as well as the in- research cannot be over- Come, join us at the Woman's Club of Westfield Victorian Fair and and tightening the different The new "eight week session credible expansion of the empasized," he added. delight in the talents that will line our clubhouse grounds!! muscle groups through sta- Children's Specialized "Whenever feasible, visit the will begin May 9 and is open to On FRIDAY April 29: tionery exercise to music. At both men and women. Further in- Hospital since its early days in local library, the ministers, the class will combine Aerobic Danc- formation may be had by calling a single building. town clerk, the newspaper •Eileen Stephens of THE ROCKING HORSE, lovely hand painted ing for the caridovascular the JCC at 889-8800 or in person at "During my 12-year stay in editor, asking not only for their Victorian potpourri boxes. Demonstration: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. workout with the exercise of the the center at 1391 Martine Ave., Westfield," Bowman reminisc- (Cpmlnuixi on Ion pnflo thit soctloill •Marge Coltrera - STENCILING, Artfully done. Demonstration: TNT. Scotch Plains. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

"*-~ '^•=^ -^^ -y • Quanita Shackled, "LET'S TALK BEARS" Bearable conversation: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DERMATOLOGY & CUTANEOUS • Rosemary Wellner, everlasting VESTAMAYD RUG DESIGNS Catering Demonstration: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. SURGERY CENTER •Mable Winch, Artist, A PAPIER-MACHE DOLL FAMILY, announces that By Antoinemc. Appearing 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. •Grace Koleda AWARD WINNING SCULPTURE - come see her MARTIN H. WORTZEL, M.D. F.A.C.P. talents -11 a.m. to 4 p.m. We can handle any occasion with as little as •Vi Brennan BLUE RIBBON WINNNER, CHINA PAINTING will be practicing dermatology one week's notice. Antoine uses only the at its finest - 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at freshest ingredients of the highest quality, •Peter Boss, understanding the sphere of CHAIRCANING - elegantly & creatively prepared for the most Demonstration: 12 noon to 4 p.m. 526 Bloomfieid Ave. Caldwell, N.J. 07006 discriminating palate. • J. WINTHR0P JEWELERS, on the "CHARM OF THE (201) 228-6161 No Occasion Too Big or Too Small CAMEO", take yours along for a one-on-one discussion of a 654-8292 lovely era. Ah, the charm of Mr. Winlhrop! Appearing 12 noon Harold T. Eisenman, M.D. Adrian L.Connelly, M.D. to 2 p.m. On SATURDAY April 3Q: • Louise Ballaj of THE FLOWER BASKET, to grace your dining room table, a beautiful VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS TREE, Appearing -11 a,m. to 1 p.m. ROLEX vt • Quanila Shacklett and her BEARS, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP PARTNERS: •Peter Boss, on "CHAIRCANING" • Demonstration 12 noon CHRIS EVERT AND ROLEX- to 4 p.m. Style with staying power gives Chris Evert •Carolyn Gergich of THE WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER • the a performance edge. Her tournament delicate grace of a VICTORIAN COVERLET, will be on view play is bold, brilliant in timing, like these Lady Datejust" chronometers, self-winding 12 noon to 2 p.m. and pressure-proo! down to 330 leet in • Ruth Reid explaining her making of a VICTORIAN DOLL CAKE • their seamless Oyster" cases. From lelt from 12 noon to 3 p.m. to right: steel and 18kl. gold with matching •Eileen Stephens of THE ROCKING HORSE, talented hands, Oyster bracelet;sleel and 18kt. gold with beautiful results - Demonstration: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. diamond dial and matching Jubilee • Rosemary Weller, VESTAMAYD RUG making today, for bracelet; 18kt. gold bark' finish with matching President" bracelet. tomorrow. Demonstration: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. •Mable Winch, her clever artistic, DOLLING presentation, Only at your Official Rolex Jeweler. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Grace Koleda, "SCULPTURE WITH STYLE!" on hand: 12 noon to 3 p.m. ALSO Fresh, bright GERANIUMS for sale both days, as well as GOURMET GOODIES priced right, HOMEMADE treats of sweets & sours, HANDMADE cMldrens dresses (AND MORE), creative ARTISTRY at the THIS 'N THAT table, WHITE ELEPHANTS (of JEWELERS all colors), not just for children PENNY CANDY, GUESSING JARS LADYOATEJUSf (test your skill!), and VIC THE CLOWN with BALLOONS, bring ISM gold Ptildent' bracelet WESTFIELD your camera • he'll take a piclure with you!! Fair Hours 1] a.m. to 4 p.m. Not all events will demonstrate on Raindate, May 1st, Sunday 12 noon to 4 p.m. PigeU THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1988- IImil!!1 II III!!Ill^Listenl . . . It'sMusic III! innI!!!!Illl Story of Elijah To Be Sung by Choral Art Society Calendar of Mu§ical Events : The story of the prophet Elijah Art Society of Washington, D.C, will unfold when the Choral Art in its annual Christmas concert Society of New Jersey chorus and at Kennedy Center for the Perfor- In Special. Recognition of orchestra join forces to present ming Arts. Recently Miss Ford Felix Mendelssohn's oratorio by was first place winner in the 1987 National Music Week the same name. The concert is National Association of Teachers Musical Concerts scheduled for May 14, 8 p.m. at of Singing Competition. She is April 30 - The Men's Glee Club, Spring Concert, Patrick R. the Presbyterian Church in currently serving as soprano Clynes, Director, Roosevelt Jr. High, 8 p.m. Westfield. soloist at St. Paul's Episcopal May 7 - Westfield Symphony Orchestra, Wagner's "Tristan This work was first presented Church in Westfield. and Isolde," Act II, Brad Keimach, Conductor, Presbyterian. in England in 1846 where the au- The Angel and the Queen will Church, 8 p.m. dience demanded encores of be sung by mezzo-soprano San- May 11 - The Musical Club of Westfield's Music Week Concert, eight numbers. dra Rains West. Having attended "Musical Couples," First Baptist Church, 8 p.m. Elem Eley, baritone, three- Cincinnati College Conservatory May 14 - Choral Arts Society of NJ, Mendelssohn's "Elijah," time winner of the Metropolitan of Music, she holds a masters Evelyn Bleeke, Conductor, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Opera Council auditons, will star from Rutgers University Mason May 15 - Senior Recital of Junior Musical Club - open to public in the title role of Elijah. Mr. Gross School of the Arts. Upon First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Eley, a native of Georgia, is ac- graduation, Rutgers sponsored Public School Concerts tive as recitalist and oratorio her debut at Carnegie Recital May 2 & 3 - All-City Choral & Instrumental Tour of Elemen- soloist; his professional operatic Hall. She has appeared with the tary Schools. debut took place in 1986. He is symphonies of Cincinnati, Col- May 4 - All-City Elementary Concert, Roosevelt Jr. High, 7:30 listed in the 1987 edition of the umbus and the National Sym- p.m. "International Who's Who in phony in Washington. Miss West May 10 & 11 - Choral Concerts; Edison and Roosevelt Jr. Highs Music." Mr. Eley is Assistant presently teaches for the 8 p.m. ' . Professor of Voice at the Rutgers' Summer Arts Institute, May 12 - Washington School Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m. Westminster Choir College in the Middlesex Arts High School, May 18 - McKlnley School Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m, Princeton. and directs the choirs at May 24 - Westfield High School Spring Concert, 8 p.m. The tenor role of Obadijah will Aldersgate United Methodist May 25 - Franklin School Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m. be sung by Thomas Faracco. A Church in Bast Brunswick. Compiled by The Musical Club of Westfield native New Yorker, he has ap- Karen Zippier, singing the part peared with symphony or- of the Youth, is a student at J chestras of Minnesota, St. Louis, Edison Junior High School in Chicago, New Jersey Pops and Westfield. Her previous ex- Elizabeth Lipnick Wins the Cincinnati Opera. A frequent perience includes musical recitalist and oratorio soloist in theater roles locally. She has the metropolitan area, Mr. been a student of voice for six Glee Club Scholarship Faracco is teaching at the years, and is currently with Ann Elizabeth Ann Lipnick of tion to spending the two previous Westminster Choir College and is Weeks of Westfield. Scotch Plains is the 1988 com- summers at the National Music director of music at the Annette White, presently petitive audition winner of the Camp at Interlochen. Presbyterian Church of Chatham organist at The Presbyterian Westfield Glee Club Music Miss Lipnick also studies piano Township. Church in Westfield and director Deborah Ford •' Sandra Rains West Scholarship Award. with Sondra Tammam of West- Deborah Ford, a soprano sing- of their Brass Ensemble, has i The Westfield Glee Club will field and was recently awarded ing the part of the Widow, has served churches in New York, feature Elizabeth as the special first prize in NJMEA's Viennese been pursuing her classical New Jersey and the California artist at the 63rd Annual Spring Character Piece Competition. career for four years singing area. Mrs. White is in her Celebration at WHS To Mark Concert on Saturday, April 30, at Last year she was a Young Artist throughout the U.S. and after eleventh year as accompanist to 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Junior High performer and master class win- four months of study, was invited The Choral Art Society. Israel's 40th Anniversary School, Clark Street. ner in the NJMEA annual audi- to be guest artist with the Choral Tickets are available at the Elizabeth has been studying tions. door or by calling 381-8906. the oboe for seven years, and Elizabeth is the president of the This concert is supported in Israel's 40th Anniversary cert includes pieces by Schubert, —Learn with Stephen Shiman of Maple- Westfield Junior Musical Club. part by a grant from the Union Celebration of the Jewish Grieg and Schoenberg. Mr. wood for five. She has played She is a student at Scotch Plains- the facts County Office of Cultural and Federation of Central -New Zukerman will be performing first chair in region bands and or- Fanwood High School where she Heritage Affairs, through fund- Jersey is scheduled for Saturday, with pianist Marc Neikrug. chestras, All-State Band, All- is salutatorian of the senior class. ing made possible by the New May 7, at 9 p.m. at Westfield State Orchestra, and All-Eastern Elizabeth will attend Johns American Red Cross High School. The featured per A special dessert and cham- Jersey State Council on the Arts, pagne reception for sponsors and Band which consists of students Hopkins University next year. Department of State. former for the evening wilL be patrons will be held immediately from 12 states on the East coast. Tickets to the Glee Club con- violin virtuoso Pinchas Zuker- after the performance at the This past summer she attended cert may be purchased form the man. J.C.C. of Central New Jersey, the Governor's School of the Arts Glee Club members and at the "It is not often that we can host 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. at Trenton State College, in addi- concert. such a world renowried per- WEDNESDAY former as Mr. Zukerman in ouf"-- Tickets can be obtained by community" stated Jim Shrager, mail or in person at the Jewish president of the federation. He Federation office, Green Lane in SHIRT added that "having notables at- Union or in person at the J,C,C. tend such as Senator Frank office. SPECIAL Lautenberg, will make it an even • Those seeking further informa- more special event." x. Upn may call Steve Siegel, staff The program that Mr, Zuker- associate, at the federation of- man'will be playing for the coji- fice, 351-5060.

You are invited WESTFIEhD GLEE CLUB Five For Patrick uiynes, Director Four This month, the Westfield Symphony Orchestra is launching its 63rd ANNUALSPRING CONCERT 1988-&9 program advertising campaign. More than ISO area businesses present advertising messages in the Symphony's 60-page I • '% souvenir program. Fran Comstock, WSO advertising manager, "Bring in five shirts and Saturday, lApril 30f8:00 PM meets with local advertisers. From left: Dave Sutler, Lancaster, get the fifth laundered Ltd.; Davia Freeman, Martin Jewelers; Mrs. Comstock; and Warren FREE!" Roosevelt Junior High School Rorden, Harden Realty, Inc., who is also a Symphony director. Infor- Pay Cash in Advance Every Wednesday Only Clark Sjreet, Westfield mation is available from the Symphony office, 232-9400.

6140.nlralAvo?;\WESTFISt° 232-98271 Tickets at $3.00 for students and senior citizens Because Father ^1 Carney and $5.00 for adults are available from Glee Club Members and at the concert. OPEN DAILY 7AM to 6:30 PM • SAT. to 5 PM is here, FIND US, KEEP US

Sometimes our little office in Westfield is more than Just a little difficult to find. many lives have been changed But those who do find us, keep us! for the better. a!!, anil it's a comfort to know Thai's because we're a little more friendly and a little Father Al, our Chaplain, has that he's always close by. more willing to be of help. (duelled the lives of many Special people like Father Al For one thing, our little office is big on customer hours. throughout liis years here ill set us apart from the rest. Ills We're open from 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. every week, MulilunbL-rj;. His compassion and contribution helps us to serve day - 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. on Thursday! understanding have helped many you better. Every hour. Every patients and their fstmllcs day. Year it) and year out. For another thing we're big on service. You'll hardly ever have to wait longer than a minute to cash through very difficult limes. Tor more information about a check or make a deposit. And he's always there for our health services at Muhlenberg stalT, as well, with an open heart Regional Medical Center, call And even though our Westfield Office is little you can aluiays count on big service. anil a sympathetic car. Father Al Healthiink at (201 ) 668-3(100 So, if your bigger bank isn't doing all the nice little things you'd like them 1o do, Is a source of inspir.it Ion lor us and ask for our "Guide to Serv- come to our Hudson City office in Westfield. ices anil Programs" and "Guide to Physicians and Dentists," You'll have to find us, but unce you do, we're sure you'll want to keep us.

MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Park Avenue & Randolph Road MEUBEflFtDERAl. DEPOSIT IN5UHANC6 CORPORATION MEDICAL CENTER, INC. PLiinficId, NJ 07061 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page 13 ^Listen . . . It'sMuste Weekmmwmm

Music Week To Feature Works of Local Composers The Honorable Mayor Ray- composition efforts by the late mond W. Stone has proclaimed Janet Grimier Gleason, then the week of May 2 through May 8 Supervisor of Music for the West- as National Music Week. field Public Schools. She says "Whereas music is the language that composing is the "ultimate of all peoples, and one of the joy, intense, clearing the mind of greatest forces in creating peace all else." and harmony, I ask that all Paul Somers, who studied com- citizens of this community position at Eastman School of observe and take part in ac- Music, says he responds best to tivities, recognizing the impor- dramatic situations and stories, tance of music, musicians and and has written a ballet score for musical organizations to the the New Jersey Ballet company, culture of our Town, State, Na- of which he is principal pianist, tion and World." titled "A Pine Barrens Legend." Chairperson for the 65th obser- Dennis Hyams, pianist and a vance of National Music Week, research chemist for Merck and founded in 1924 by the, late Co., says that his songs "well up Charles M. Tremaine of West- in bursts. They have to come field with President Calvin out!" Photo by Lucinda Dowell Noel Tipton, a Juilliard Winifred Livengood, trustee of the Westfield Foundation, left, and Coolidge as Honorary Chairman, Paula Gentempo, left, is congratulated by Carter Booth, president of is Sally Beckwith, assisted by graduate and northeastern the Westfield Symphony Board of Directors and Mrs. Booth after Mr. Harlan Smith, president of the Westfield Glee Club, right, con- Margaret Walsh, Alice Dillon representative of the Humbridge gratulate scholarship winner Elizabeth Lipnick. Gentempo success/ully bid on an at-home concert by cellist Simca and Irina Holt. Center for the Creative Arts and Heled. The auction tookplace at the recent "Celebrate" benefitof the This year Music Week will Sciences at Rabun Gap, Ga., was symphonv orchestra which raised approximately $25,000. feature some of the musical com- commissioned by Joseph Papp of Foundation Offers Tickets positions of area musicians and the New York Public Theatre for composers. Uniting the" creative a musical that has culminated in For Westfield Glee Club media of music and art,;there a final version of "Rainbow Dan- will be displays in the Rorden cing." He claims his best efforts The Westfield Foundation is Realty window and the Westfield come from the "discipline of continuing its support of musical Elizabeth will present classical and Cranford Public Libraries of situations where I've been given performances in Westfield and jazz selection at the concert songs written by Elizabeth Gray, strict confines and precise through the purchase of tickets on April 30. Grace Hull, Dennis Hyams, Paul assignments." Paul Kueter, con- for the spring concert of the The Westfield Foundation is a Kueter, Walter Legawicz, Paul cert pianist who also teaches Westfield Glee Club. The tickets community foundation dedicated Somers and Noel Tipton combin- privately in his piano studio in are being made available to to support the activities and pro- ed with paintings and drawings of Westfield describes composing students and senior citizens for grams which enrich the quality of local artists including Albert as a' 'compelling necessity with a the concert which will be life in Westfield. The Foundation Bross Jr., Kristin Cater- separate energy and volition of presented Saturday, April 30, at 6 receives its funds from contribu- Vergalla, Betty Stroppel, Noel its own." p.m. at Roosevelt Junior High tions, trusts and family founda- Tipton, Margaret Walsh and Nor- The public is encouraged to School. tions and welcomes such finan- man Webb. visit these displays of The special artist for the con- cial participation from Westfield When asked to decribe the ar- manuscripts of songs combined cert will be the student winner of residents. tistic process of musical com- with art that embodies a visual the glee club's annual com- Tickets are available at the position, the composers' replies image inherent in the music itself petitive scholarship award, Westfield Foundation office, were varied. Grace Hull, a forces and processes combined to Elizabeth Lipnick. An oboist, 233-2113. graduate of Juilliard as a piano "create peace and harmony" in major, said that writing music, our lives. like poetry, "is like eating, satis- | Collegians- fying an appetite when I'm Photo by Lucinda Dowelt hungry." Elizabeth Gray who Travis Keats of Cacciola Place Janet Smiljanic, left, general manager of the Westfield Symphony graduated from Mannes School was awarded a certificate in Orchestra, greets Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick and Mrs. of Music and has taught piano in mechanical drafting from Lyons Larry Manmno at the gala "Celebrate" at The Madison Hotel. The af- the Westfield Elementary School Institute. Clark, at graduation fair featured an auction, cocktail bu//et and dancing to a Lester Lanin system was encouraged in her exercises on March 28. Orchestra.

Pictured here are the Jefferson School members of the 1988 All-City Band who were nomed "Musicians of the Month" for March. This award also ties in with Music in our Schools Month to make the other students and parents of the importance of music in the public schools. These students are preparing/or the All-City Tour and Concert to be presented in early May. The students include: Kevin Brown, Greta Tage, Doug Henry, Mike Skubish, Nos Maron, Crystal Burlison, Michelle Cort, Chad Muserlian, Joanna Rut/, Laura ConkUn, Martin Stith, Matthew Oltoson, Mike Palmer, Meredith Berry, Renae Skubish and Brad Bostdorff. The All-City Band is under the joint direction af Mr. John Joso and Mr. Barry Furrer, ir TheWardlaw- Hartridge School Establish a personal revolving line of credit based on the equity in your home.

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Many young people of today ere the achievers of tomorrow. For these exceptional individuals, there is an exceptional 'Annual percentage rate tor the month of April. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year U.S. Treasury Securities Index school - The Wardlaw-Hartridge School. (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect current market rates. With a faculty student ration of only 1:10. students enjoy the rigors of a traditional education along with individualized For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or call 820-5970. support and direction from a caring faculty. This is a limiled alter lo qualified borrowers wilhin our trade area and is subject to change or whhdrawal al ony lime and wilhoul prior nolice. A proven formula for success. See for yourself. Call today to arrange a visit to our spacious Upper School campus in Edison or our Lower School, located on a 12 acre former estate in Plainfield. UNITED COUNTIES An independent, co-educationa! school for grades K-12. TRUST COMPANY The Wardlavv-hlnn ridge School The MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION Upper School Lower School Challenge MEMBER, FDIC 1040 Plainfield Avenue 1295 Inman Avenue to Bellord • Berkoley Heights • Clark • Crantord • Elizabeth > Hillside • Keansburg. Kenilworth • Lincroti 'Linden Edison, Nl 08820 Plaintield. Nl 07060 • Jlson • Mlddlelown • North Plainfield • Oahhursl • Port Monmoulh • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit 754-1882 756-0035 Achieve Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- OBITUARIES fire calls Friday, April IS — Lamberts Tuesday, April IS — 134 Wind- Mill Road, assist with auto acci- sor Ave., lockout. dent; 526 Mountain Ave., uninten- Wednesday, April 20 — 560 tional; 346Orenda Circle, smoke Springfield Ave., auto accident; Sheila F. Barbe Alice J. Lock wood odor; 641 Willow Grove Rd., 1100 South Ave., West, dumpster She was a member of the dumpster fire; area of Sandra fire. Sheila F. Barbe, 60, of tional Council of Jewish Women Mrs. Alice Jean Lockwood, 83, Circle, odor in area. Westfield, died April 20 at St. and Westfield Hadassah. a former Westfield resident, died Presbyterian Church in Westfield. . Sunday, April 17 — 420 Grove Thursday, April Zl~ — odor Barnabas Medical Center. Surviving are her husband, April 19, in the John E. Reynolds St., refuse fire. removal; 124 Windsor Ave., Born in New Britain, Conn., Steve, and two daughters, Hospital, in Berkeley Heights. Her husband, Harry J. Lockwood, died in 1948. Monday, April 18 — 873 New telephone wire down ;585A Trin- Mrs. Barbe lived in Scarsdaie, Deborah of Westfield and Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she ity PI., oven fire. N.Y. and Highland Park, IU. Elizabeth Barbe-Attanasio of resided in Westfield and Cran- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. England Dr., unintentional. before moving to Westfield in Yuma, Ariz. ford for many years. Nancy Fanarjian of Scotch 1961. Memorial contributions may She retired in 1970 as an ex- Plains; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Founder of Restaurant Review be made to the Community Food ecutive secretary with Allied Sauter of Long Island, N.Y.; and Club and author of "New Jersey Bank, 75 Stockton St., Newark, Chemical Co., in Morristown, five grandchildren. Eats Out," Mrs. Barbe was a N.J., 0710S. with 25 years of service. Memorial services will be held member of Temple Emanu-EI Graveside services were held Mrs. Lockwood was a tomorrow, April 29, at 2 p.m., in and a life member of both the Na- in Waltingford, Conn. volunteer at Rahway. Hospital, the Presbyterian Church. and as a volunteer at the John E. Arrangements were by the Reynolds Hospital, < she put in Gray Funeral Home, 318 East John R. Scully more than 5,000 hours of service. Broad St. Tuesday, April 9 - A vehicle on Friday, April 22 - A juvenile North Avenue was damaged; a was arrested at the south side John E. Scully, 43, of Dublin, survived by his wife, Dorothy Cacciola Place resident reported train station for J.I.N.S. offense Ga., formerly of Westfield, died Pringle Scully of Dublin; two Walter W. Wewer she was assaulted by a relative - (Juvenile In Need of Super- April 16. He was the son of daughters, Miss Melinda Anne, a as a result a juvenile was ar-vision) ; a Clark juvenile was ar- Dorothy (Corcoran) Scully of student at Santa Fe Community Walter W. Wewer. of Forked First Baptist Church. rested; damage was done to a rested for roaming the streets; Gainesville, Fla., and the late College, Gainesville, and Miss River, formerly of'Westfield, Services were conducted by the building at the Holy Trinity an item was removed from a John E. Scully, Jr. Kirnberly Jean, at home; two died April 22 in Community Rev. J. Tilden of the United School; a vehicle was damaged porch on Knollwood Terrace; a At the time of his death, Mr. step-daughters, Mrs. Julie Hospital, Toms River, after a Methodist Church of Forked at the north side train station; an Tice Place woman found a radar Scully was assistant chief Youngblood and Miss Candi short illness. River in Layton's Home for 18-year-old was assaulted by a detector on the front seat of her medical administrator of the Grant, also a student at Santa Fe A 1927 graduate of. Westfletd Funerals in Forked River. Inter- person known to him; a bad car; a Roselle Park resident was Veteran's Administration Community College, and a twin High School, he was a member of ment took place on Monday in the check was given at Tony Dennis, arrested for the theft that occur- Hospital in Dublin. Prior to his brother, Robert E. Scully, all of the football team. Following family plot in Fairview E. Broad Street; cash was taken red at Williams Nursery. appointment in Georgia, Mr. Gainesville. graduation from Newark Normal Cemetery. from a car on Shackamaxon Scully held administrative posi- School he taught in the East His wife, Margaret Gilman, Saturday, April 23 - An alley Funeral Services were con- Drive. window was broken at the Liquor tions in the V.A. hospitals in ducted by the Rev. Fred Yerkes, Orange Public Schools for 41 pre-deceased him in 1987. Wednesday, April 20 - An Gainesville, and Charleston, S.C. years. Basket, Quimby Street; two in Gainesville. Interment was in Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. employee of J. Winthrop, North vehicles parked on Willow Grove In addition to his mother, he is Eliam Cemetery, Melrose, Fla. On retiring, he moved from Warren Clemetson of Lanoka Avenue, reported she was held- Avenue were entered - taken was Livingston to Annandale where Harbor; a son, Herbert, of Stow, up and robbed of an indeter- a radar detector; an Ayliffe Thomas O. Young Jr. he raised and hybridized African Ohio; four grandsons, a grand- minate amount of jewelry (see Avenue resident reported receiv- violets. He was a member of the dautgher; and a great-grandson accompanying story page one); a ing harassing phone calls. Union County Chapter of the born the day before he died. Also Carleton Road resident reported Thomas 0. Young Jr., former- First United Methodist Church in African Violet Society/and won surviving are a half-brother, Sunday; April 24 • A Westfield ly of Westfield, died March 23, at Westfield. she is receiving harassing phone Avenue resident was arrested for many trophies. Later he moved Thomas Wilson and half-sister, calls-. the Medical Center Hospital of In 1965, Mr. Young and family to Forked River. While in Annan- Mrs. Susan Overton, both of bad checks; a Hazel Avenue resi- Vermont in Burlington, Vt. moved to Brandon, Vt., where dale he served on the local Board Hampton Bays, Long Island; and Thursday, April 21 - A sum-dent reported he was assaulted He was born Nov. 5, 1921 in they owned and operated the Con- of Adjustment. i a sister, Mrs. Anthony H, mons was served to a Livingston while at an Elmer Street Westfield, son of Thomas O. Sr. ant Square Inn until 1976. Since Gleason of Westfield. Street resident for passing a bad premises - a Brooklyn resident and Katharine (Edwards) that time, Mr. Young had been In Westfield he attended the check; an auto was broken into at was arrested; an auto parked in a Young. active in area farmers' markets. I; VW Repair, South Avenue East; driveway on Windsor Avenue During World War II, he serv- His wife, Jane Gilpin Young, Arthur Donald Green a bicycle was damaged while it was scratched. ed as a pilot, achieving the rank died in 1985. was at Westfield High School; of 1st lieutenant with the Army Arthur Donald Gre^n of Japan. three cats owned by Park Street Monday, April 25 - Car Air Corp, later termed the U.S. Mr. Young is survived by his residents were shot with a pellet speakers were taken from an Mountainside, formerly of West- In 1958, he joined Enjay gun; a Virginia Street resident Air Force. children: Heidi A. of Brandon; field, died Tuesday, April ,26, at Chemical Co. (now Exxon auto parked on Peugeot, North Mr. Young was vice-president Thomas O. Ill of Pittsford, Vt.; reported being harassed; a Avenue; a shoplifting took place the Echo Lake Country Club. Chemical) and was named Vice license plate was stolen from a and general manager of Beckley Clinton G. of Anchorage, Alaska; Born in Boston, Mass.,i Mr. President for New Projects. Mr. at a Quimby Street store; a .Perforating Co., in Garwood. and Jane Y. O'Neil of Bradenton, motorcycle on East Broad woman was served a summons Green obtained degrees in Green was in charge of project Street; a man was arrested for He had been a member of the Fla.; and three grandchildren. chemical engineering from, the development, market research, for theft; an 18-year-old reported theft from Williams Nursery, he was assaulted by a person un- Massachusetts Institute of market development, and obtain- Springfield Avenue. Mrs. Anna Brownstein Technology in Syracuse, N.Y; ing management approval of known to him. He joined Standard Oil Co. capital appropriations. This in- (N.J.) now Exxon, and.subie^, cluded polypropylene, the new Mrs. Anna Brownsteln, 83, of Gloria Bell; two sons, Sandford quently worked for several of Its1 plastic then just beginning to Letters To Tile Editor Irvington, died Wednesday, April and Sheldon; a brother, Robert affiliates during the rest of his generate general interest. 13 in the Meridian Nursing and Marcus; a sister, Mrs. Molly career. He retired in 1966 and has con- (Continued from ptfla 6) Convalescent Center - Westfield. Man; nine grandchildren and 13 tinued to live in Westfield and Mrs. Brownstein was the presi- great-grandchildren. At Jasco, a joint venture with in the interim: Scrub brush, disuse, can better serve the in- the German l.G, Farbenindustrie Mountainside. He has been a weeds, and man-made mounds of terests of the citizens of Union dent of the Irvington Chapter of member of a number of technical Deborah in 1976. formed to investigate synthetic rubble will be removed and the County by providing a place for Funeral arrangements were by rubber and new chemicals,' he societies, and in 1956 was elected area planted with grass for all young people and others to pur- Surviving are two daughters, the Funeral Home of James F. designed a plant for the produc- a Fellow of the American Union County residents to enjoy Mrs. Rosalyn Joseph and Mrs. sue hobbies, be they hiking, Caffrey & Son, Irvington. tion of acetylene by an electric Association for the Advancement as a usable recreational area for camping, picnicking, nature arc process and its conversion to of Science. He has been president the taxpaying citizens of Union studies, kit flying, or model derivatives, and followed* its of' the M.I.T, Club of Northern County. airplane flying. Citizens will be Orville K. Brubaker operation at Baton Rouge, La*. N.J, and for years was involved Contrary to the letter to the able to occupy their spare time In 1935, Mr. Green transferred in its activities. He was a long editor, there is no planned park- and expand their horizons. We Orville K. Brubaker, 87, of Mr. Brukaker was a member to Standard Oil Development Co. time member of the Echo Lake ing lot. There is a plan for a road could fill you pages with the Westfield, died April 25, in the of the Westfield Old Guard and (now Exxon Research and Country Club of Westfield. of crushed stone, the materials to names of prominent people who Meridian Nursing Center-West- Senior Citizens Club. Engineering Co.) at Linden as Surviving are his wife, Mrs. be used in compliance with the enjoyed the days spent in model field, after a brief illness. His first wife, Mrs. Louise manager of the newly-fofmed Jane Whipple Green;" three Feltville Master Plan. It should airplane flying and would en- Born inTonkawa, Okla., he liv- Nelson Brubaker, died several Development Division. In; his daughters, Mrs. Genevieve also be pointed out that the area dorse it as a worthwhile activity. ed in McPherson, Kan., andyears ago. more than 20 years with5 the Dunjop of Palatine, III.; Mrs.downhill is currently suffering an An inspection of the "clay pits" Chicago, 111., before moving to Surviving are his wife, Mrs. research company, he'3was Christine Alderman of Cotati, erosion problem that if left un- in their present state would make Westfield 61 years ago. Isabel Goss Brubaker; a responsible for the process Calif.; and Mrs. Virginia Barz of checked could adversely impact it difficult for any citizen to • Mr. Brubaker was employed as daughter, Dorothy Cicila of development and in most cases Coopersburg, Pa.; six grand- what remains of the existing believe that there are county tax- an assistant superintendent elec- Linden; a step-son, Robert the plant design for numerous children, and two great-grand- remnants of the Deserted Village payers who consider this area a trical engineer by Western Elec- Lunger of Sparta; two step- new chemicals including children. (Feltville). The new area would "precious public possession". It tric, Newark, 45 years, retiring in daughters, Mrs. Jan McMahohn Bunatype and butyl synthetic • Services will be held Saturday, be available to every living thing needs to be cleaned up and put to 1966. of Cranford, and Mrs. Helen Bor- rubbers. Later, he became in- April 30, at 10 a.m. in the chapel (mankind and animal) to enjoy use for the enjoyment of all. chert of Mountainside; and four volved in coordination of the including the "rare woodcock".. He was a 1922 graduate of Kan- of the Presbyterian Church in PaulA.Rlzkalla sas State University, majoring in grandchildren. company's chemicals research. Westfield. Interment will be in •The improvements being propos- Funeral services will be held ed will insure the land will con- Union Model Airplane Club electrical engineering. Mr. Green was responsible for Fairview Cemetery. 87 North Cottage Place today at 11 a.m., at the Gray developing the commercial pro- Memorial contributions may tinue to be usable for years to He was a member of the Funeral Home, 318 East Broad cess and for design of the butyl be made to the American Heart come and that Feltville will be Presbyterian Church in West- St. Burial will take place in Fair- rubber plants built by the United Association. protected from erosion prob- Bowman field. view Cemetery. lems. States and Canadian govern- (Continued from page 11} ments during World War II. Arrangements were by the This land, which is now in Bernice M. Redzinak Plants have since been built in Gray Funeral Home, 318 East records but also for people in the France, England, Belgium and Broad St. area of the name you are resear- Mrs. Bernice M. Gameski Red- Her husband, Peter Redzinak, William Stanton ching or related to them. Call on zinak, 77, of Roselle, died April died in 1960. these leads, particularly the old- Thomas N, LaPia Sr. William kimball Stanton, 77, of timers who can be gold-mines of 25, at Union Hospital after a brief In addition to her daugher, sur- Westfield, died Saturday, April illness. She was the mother of vivors include, daughter, Mrs. tradition mingled with facts. - Thomas N. LaPia Sr., 69, of Lite in Plaintield. After his 23, in Overlook Hospital, Sum- "And one last word," Bowman Mrs. Geraldine Linenberg of Rosemarie Win of Neenah, Wis.; Lakewood and formerly of .West- retirement, he worked for Stein- mit. Westfield. two brothers, Joseph Garneski of cautioned, "be sure you have film field died Monday, April !25 at beck's Department Store in Mr. Stanton was born in in your camera, so when you visit Born in Philadelphia, Pa,, she Linden, and Edward Przybowski Paul Kimball Medical Center in Lakewood. Aurora, 111. He lived in Newark lived in Roselle 45 years. of South Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. the old cemetery and find the Lakewood. ? Mr. LaPia was a member and and East Orange before moving gravestone of an ancestor, you She was employed as an in- Eleanore Smigelsky of Clinton; Mr. LaPia was born in Avelino, past master of Atlas-Pythagoras to Westfield in 1954. spector by the Thomas & Betts eight grandchildren; and three can take a picture of its inscrip- Italy. He was raised in Westfield Masonic Lodge No. 118 of West- He was a manager for many tion and record it for posterity." Co., Elizabeth, 30 years, retiring great-grandchildren. and lived there most of his life field. He was a 33rd degree years at different branches of the in 1975. before moving to Lakewood 22 mason and a member of the An- First Fidelity Bank of New Mrs. Redzinak was a com- Arrangements were by the years ago. cient Accepted Scottish Rite of Jersey, retiring in 1968. He later municant of St. Joseph the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East He was an insurance agent for the Valley of Trenton. worked for seven years with the Collegians- Carpenter R.C. Church. Broad St. many years with Metropolitan . A son, Thomas N. LaPia, Jr., Summit-Trust Co. in Clark, retir- died in 1943 during World War II ing in 1975. while in the Army Air Corps. Mr. Stanton was a major in the Gregory Gilligan, a resident of DISCOUNT Surviving are his wife, Army Air Corp during World War Westfield and a sophomore at DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Marguritc Madaloni LaPia; a II. He was a member of the Fairleigh Dickinson University's daughter, Rose Tinsman of American Legion Post 209 of Florham-Madison campus, has FUEL Dunellen; a sister, Esther Scotch Plains and the Half Cen- been accepted to participate in SERVICE SINCE 1897. Bubanks of Tampa, Fla.; a tury Club of the New Jersey the Middlebury College Intensive HEATING brother, William of New Port Bankers Association. Summer Program in Chinese Richie, Fla.; four grandchildren; Surviving is his wife, Rae Han- Language and Culture. and 12 great-grandchildren. nafin. OIL Services will be held Friday, 10 A memorial service will be Gregory plans to use his /jff o\™™FUNERAL DIRECTORS * a gallon a.m. at The Scarpa Funeral held in the Fellowship Room of language skills as a foundation Home, 22 Craig Place, North the First United Methodist for a career in international rela- FRED H. GRAY. JFt Service Contracts Available DAVID B. OBABIEL Plainfield, Burial will be at Fair- Church of Westfield on Sunday, tions which will focus on China. WILLIAM A, OOYlfi view Cemetery. Visiting hours May 1 at 2 p.m. He is presently a University DENNIS A. DEO Kerosene del. are Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may Honors Program student at FDU 50 gal. mln. Masonic services will be held to- be made to the church or to the and is doing independent study WESTFIELOi 3t8 Eati Broad St., fitd H. Gray, Jr. 1%. 233.0143 night at 8 p.m. Weslfield Rescue Squad. with Professor Neil Salzman, CRANFORO: 12 Spnngflald Av«., William A. Oayla, Mgr. 276-0062 Funeral arrangements are by Funeral arrangements are by Department of Social Sciences, The Scarpa Funeral Home, The Walter J. Johnson Funeral who recently returned from 353-1444 North Plainfield. Home, Clark. China. -THE WESTTIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1988 Page IS SPORTS NEWS WHS Devil Netsters Are No. 1 Stickmen's Winning Streak In State with 8-0 Record Halted by Mountain Lakes by David Shapiro BOXSCORE Westfield 5 - Scotch Plains 0 By Benton Cummings score five more unanswered throughout much of the game. The Westfield High School Westfield 5-Elizabeth 0 Singles — Joey Deer won 6-2, The Westfield High School var- goals to assume a 6-1 lead at the The stickmen wereoutshot20 to Boys' tennis team has shown that Singles: Jeff Kopelman won 6-2. Jeff Kopelman won 6-1, 6-0. sity lacrosse team's seven game half. The WHS stickmen came 14. it deserves to be ranked mi in the 6-2, 6-0. Glenn Kiesei won 6-0,6-0. Glenn Kiesel won 6-2,7-5. ; winning streak was halted out of the half with a quick goal The Blue Devils had a much state by having an 8-0 record. Peter Asselin won 6-1,6-0. Doubles: Ross Rosen and abruptly last Saturday in a 9-2 by Jason McLane to boost the easier time with the Hunterdon This week the team defeated #8 Doubles: Mark Pizzi and Jim Brennan Smith won 6-1,7-6 (7*4). loss to Mountain Lakes at Tama- team's spirit, but Mountain Central squad. Despite their slow * Delbarton, Elizabeth, and Scotch Jackson won 6-2, 6-1. Adam Pizzi Peter Asselin and Mark Kumpf ques Field. Earlier in the week Lakes continued scoring in the beginning, the WHS stiekmen •; Plains all by a score of 5-0. and Mark Kumpf won 6-0, 6-2. won 6-0, 6-7 (317), 6-2. the stickmen won their seventh third quarter also by putting the poured in eight goals in the se- . The team's most prominent game with an 11-4 win over ball in the net twice to bring the cond and third quarters to take a - win was over #8 ranked Delbar- Hunterdon Central. score to B-2. Mountain Lakes decisive lead. ; ton, Joey Deer had his most com- Girl Runners Beat Keariiy, Saturday's game saw top rank- finished the scoring with a goal in Colin McLane paced Westfield ._petitive match of the season ed Westfield against second rank- the fourth quarter. with four goals, Gregg Schmalz when he met Tommy North of ed Mountain Lakes in a game The key lo the Mountain Lakes had three and Jason McLane two, -Delbarton. Deer showed his ten- Perform Well at Relays; that was unexpectedly onesided. victory was the fact that they while Brendan Flaherty and Ben- -nis ability by overpowering his Mountain Lakes dominated play kept Westfield on defense ton Cummings each scored once. opponent 6-3,6-3. by Carolyn Sherman combined jump of 9 feet. Elaine from start to finish, with : At second singles, Jeff During the past week, the Connor and Karen Voorhees in TWestfield never getting into a , Kopelman had trouble in the first Westfield High School girls' the javelin had a combined throw rythym. ; set, but managed to stay ahead of spring track team defeated Kear- Of 148'3". Mountain Lakes began the WHS Softball Team -his opponent and take the match ny and had several fine finishes Currently the girls 4x400 relay scoring immediately off the star- -in two sets by a score of 7-6 (7-4), at the Holmdel Relays despite team is awaiting the Penn Relays ting face-off. Westfield then *6-2. terrible weather conditions. which will be held April 28-30 at retaliated just two minutes later Suffers First Loss At third singles, Glenn Kiesel . Westfield beat Kearny 50-44 the University of Pennsylvania in on a fast break goal by Colin last Monday with six first place Philadelphia. This international I trounced on his opponent and McLane off a feed from Brendan By Anne Marie Jacks The next day senior tri-captain .took the match by a score of 6-0, victories in both the running and event draws runners from as far Flaherty. field events. In the 400 meter as Jamaica and Ireland. : After seven straight decisive Jill Dame (9-1) hurled a three- T6-1. When Glenn was asked how it Mountain Lakes rallied to wins, the Westfield High School hitter against Scotch Plains while :felt to be #1 in the state he sprint, Chris Walsh took first at 66.1 with Jenee Anzelone at third varsity Softball team (9-1) suf- striking out ten and walking ;responded, "It's hard staying on fered its first defeat against one. Sophomore Kim Kumpf ^top, but we can't fall. All the with 69.2. In the 100 meter dash, sophomore Marcie Williams took Roselle Park 4-3. The week was (catcher) added to Westfield's •publicity can stop as fast as it salvaged, however, with wins rout with two singles and one -started." first at 12.5 for her 5th con- secutive victory. In addition, over Scotch Plains 9-1 and Sum- RBI, and sophomore Claudia Both doubles teams had a little mit 22-2. Carnevale (shortstop) posted two 'more trouble with their op- Williams placed first in the 200 Results of the April 13 stroke Cosgrovc, 34; Flo Malcolm, 42, meter dash at 28.3. Freshman play in the Nine-Hole Ladies' and Lois Bachmann, 44, and Both teams undefeated coming singles and drove in two runs. ponents than the singles, Both into the game, Westfield and Carnevale continued her hit- :went to three sets but Westfield Christa Chard put in a fine effort Group at Echo Lake Country Tina Lesher, low putts. . in the 100 meter sprint with a Club are as follows; Class A; Dot April 20 results: Class A: Dot Roselle Park were locked in a 2-2 ting streak against Summit with managed to overcome their op- tie until Roselle Park opened it four hits and four RBIs, including ponents at the finish. time of 13.2, earning third place. Mulreany, first, 38; Mickey Gar- Mulreany, 45, and Mary Ander- In the 400 meter hurdles, Kimille rabant, second, 39; Mary Perier son, 49, and Joan Laezza, low up with a triple and a sacrifice fly a two-run homerun in the sixth in- ' At first doubles, Adam Sher- in the bottom of the sixth inning. ning. Dame pitched a five-hitter man and Brennan Smith lost the Pisane won the event at 81.5 with and Mary Anderson, third, 42 putts. Class B: Betty Canevari Dawn Schaefer taking third place and Peggy Reilly, low putts. and Erma Smith, 37; Pat Hob- Westfield added a run in the top with four strikeouts and two first set but came back to take a bie, 45; Hildegard Van Deusen, of the seventh, but could not hold walks for the Blue Devils. crucial second and third set and with 83.2. In the distance events, Danielle Class B: Bev Peterson and Betty 4B, and Judy Crabtree,.Robin back Roselle Park's offense in The Blue Devils face Union the match 4-6,6-3, 7-6(7-3). Wolak and Nancy Grant, 22. the bottom of the seventh, losing away tomorrow and begin the At second doubles, Mark Pizzi, Gall and Anzelone were the main Canevari, 37; Marielyce Water, WHS contributors. Gall took first 38, and Erma Smith, 39, and Joy Class C: Kathleen Cosgrove, 40; 4-3. Union County Tournament Satur- and Jim Jackson lost the second Maria Ziolkowski, 42, and Nancy Junior Allison Connolly tripled day in an attempt to improve on set in a tie breaker but still place in the 3200 meter run at Cake and Jean deElorza, low 13.34 and third in the 1600 meter putts. Class C: Kathleen Shivers, 49. in one run and scored the other last year's loss in the third round rallied past their opponents for a * two against Roselle Park. against Rahway. 6-2, 6-7 (6-8), 6-4 victory. with a 6.07 finish. Anzelone achieved second place finishes, in The Women's-Golf Organiza- Hanson, Tie, Net 38. The team will play Rahway on tion of Scotch Hills Country Club Friday and Montclair Academy the 1600 meter (5:59), and 800 C Flight: 1st Place: Dolores meter at 2:35. Veteran runner played its Tee To Green Tourna- Veghte, Net 36; 2nd Place: Mary on Saturday. Games against Irv- ment, April 19. (Player's putts Jaycees Announce ington, Columbia, and Union Miriam Mogendorf placed third Hughes, Net 38; 3rd Place: in the 3200 with a time of 14.03. constituted her Handicap.) This Carole Katz and June McCarthy, were too late to make the was the second tournament of Charity Golf Outing deadline. Due to the weather, the high Tie, Net 39. jump and long jump events were the new golf season for this nine- The Low Gross scored by hole group. Results and scores not held. However, Katie Isaac- Flights were: A Flight: Laura The Westfield Jaycees' annual prizes which include two son won the discus event with a 79 were as follows: ..-.••• - -•>•- fyrttjb, 45; B Flight: Dot Fowler A Flight: 1st Place: Laura'1' Charity Golf Outing will be held automobiles. foot throw. In the shotput, Darcie and Sandi Conti, Tie, 54; C Monday, May 16 at the Echo Graf also won the event with a Botto, Net 38; 2nd Place: Helen Flight: Dolores Veghte and June Brown and Joyce Bauman, Tie, Lake Country Club, in Westfield. the annual Charity Golf Outing 25'6" throw. McCarthy, Tie, 56. The golfing day will commence will benefit scholarship donations At the Holmdel Relays held Net 29; 3rd Place: Olga Rose low Putts were made by: and Pat Bader, Tie, Net 30. with a buffet lunch starting at 11 and many other contributions April 23, the distance and field Janice Lawyer, 11; Nancy a.m., followed by a shotgun start made throughout the communi- Triangle League teams performed very well B Flight: 1st Place: Dot Jackson, 13. Team standing after bowl Ing on Aprl 121: Fowler, Net 35; 2nd Place: at 12:30 p.m. After golf there will ty. Pts W L despite rain, thunder, and light- Laura Botto and Gert Simons be a cocktail hour and dinner. Anyone interested in informa- Brookmans Helen Reaney and Sandi Conti, 74 27 12 ning. Because of these adverse each had a chip-in and Nancy Those participating will have a tion on the cost of this event can Eagles 63 23'A conditions, the meet was halted Tie, Net 37; 3rd Place: Jane Jackson had two, one each on Baldwins 56 20 19 Brower, Mary Boshier and Mary chance to win one of several contact Vince Wilt at 654-9062. Hellmans 49 18'/2 20>A various times but took place holes 3 and 5. Nolls 36 14 25 Jolly Rogers 34 14 25 anyway. The 4x800 relay team High Game: Bonnie Dowel 1 - »13, lit;hi oh consisting of Jennifer Rulf, Gall, series: BennleDowell-617; Larry Grambo Tina Nienburg, and Mogendorf, •504. took third place at 11:01 out of 20 Pin Up Girls schools. The distance medley L Cammarota 7w7 43 team of Walsh, Williams, Herlng 65 55 Anzelone, and Gall took fifth with Garglles 62 58 Semple 58'/i 6V/i a best seasonal effort of 13:48.2. Adamson 54 44 The high jump and javelin Rehrer 55'/] 64 Vl Fraley 54 M relays saw WHS earn third and Don Diego 52 6B sixth place respectively. In the High team serfes: Fraley, 447& 1859; In- high jump, the team of Graf and dividual games & series: J. Fraley, 214, 221 & 5EB. - Isaacson placed third with a HONDA #1 AGAIN , HONDA RATED -1 AGAIN 19 oul ol 10 yis ) 8* THE LEADING CONSUMER MAGAZINE , • SUPERB PRECISE, INCOMPARABLE, WONDERFUL, B .POWERFUL, INDESTRUCTIBLE* '1 HONDA MOWER * & ON NEW AGAIN? YUP AGAIN. •Wall, Almost

B'vmoW^VT^E tll&T FdR AUTO LOANS I Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000" • Terms up to 48 months • No prepayment penalty; simple interest loan For example: If you borrow for 36 months at an annual percentage rate of 9.75%, your monthly payment will be $32.15 per APR $1,000 borrowed. •Monday through Friday Irom 8:30 a.m. lo 4:45 p.m. 36 MONTHS ' "20% down payment required

9.7This is a limited oiler lo qualified (j'orrower5s within our Irada area and is subject lo change or withdrawal al any time and without prior nolice ;' Terms lor 48 monlhs are available al a slight!/ higher rate. For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices HONDA and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. Power Equipment UNITED COUNTIES MOWERS • RIDERS • TILLERS • GENERATORS • SNOWTHRDWERS The Eardly T. Petersen Co. TRUST COMPANY^ SALES Est. 1956 MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO LENDER SERVICE 232-5723 • 233-5757 Closed Weds.*• MEMBER. FOIC PftflTS Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Crartford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincroft • Linden • Madison Mlddletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmoulh • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- WHS Volleyball Team Boy Runners 3rd in Relays, Ladder Play Continues; Loses 2, Picks Up 1 1987 Standings Posted By Rachel Rubetistein through with a dramatic victory Defeat Kearny at Home This past week saw the against Cranford on April 22. The Westfield Tennis Associa- 7. Len Cerfice Westfield High School volleyball Westfield won the first game 15 to By Jennifer Sentivan team. tion (WTA) invites local players 8. Steve Wimings team suffer a disappointing loss 2 and won the second game 15 to It was a wet week for the The high jump relay team of to join the association and par- 9. George Handza and achieve a decisive win. 1. According to Coach Kennedy, Westfield High School boys' McGorty and Joe DeMaio com- ticiate in one or several of the 10. Steve Satkin In the away match against the top server in the first game spring track team, for both of bined for 1T2" for second place. tennis ladders organized by the 11. Holland West Plainfield, Westfield lost the first against Cranford was Sue Potter, the team's meets were plagued The javelin team combined for WTA. 12. Jeff Bogard game 18 to 16, won the second whose expertise collected seven by rain. At the Holmdel Relays, fifth place. Anthony Buoscio Each ladder has players in- 13. Mike Sanaman game 15 to 7, and lost the third points on serve. In the second, the team placed third in Division threw for 137'3", and Bob Moskal terested in meeting other tennis 14. Bill Foley game 15 to 8. Coach Heather Ken- game against Cranford, the top HI. Earlier in the week, the team threw for 153*1". enthusiasts for friendly competi- 15. Don Pizzi nedy said, "This was a learning server was Claudia Luz. Lesley scored a victory against Kearny The sprint medley team of tion. Players at all levels are 16. Jon Herttua experience for our players. The Morrison served an ace point in at home to raise its record to 4-0. Robinson, Charlie Brown, welcome. 17. Ted Moss team was adjusting to playing the second game, utilizing her The Blue Devils placed third in Gallagher and Dan Avis placed Play begins May 1 and con- 18. John Dalton with a new lineup." jump serve. It was with this point Division III, the large school divi- fifth at 3:54.4. tinues through Labor Day. 19. Marc Edelman However, Westfield pulled that the entire match was won. sion, at the Holmdel Relays with Earlier in the week, the Blue Applications for member ship 20. Thomas Wilsted 20 points. Christian Brothers Devils routed Kearny 63-14. are available at the Westfield 21. Neal Snitow Academy was first with Wk Because of the rain the 110 Recreation Office, in the 22. Philip Gasche Rescue Squad at Marathon points and Jackson was second hurdles, 400 hurdles, high jump, Municipal Building, 425 East 23. Len Albanese with 26. pole vault, long jump and javelin Broad St. 24. Wally Dader The Westfield Volunteer their time to help with the Rain caused action to be stop- were not held. Further information is 25. Dominic DiLorio Rescue Squad was present at the Marathon. Ms. Locatelli said, ped twice during the meet. available by contacting Linda 26. Alan Gobler New Jersey Waterfront "We were stationed at mile post The distance runners for Because of the rain, pole vault Westfield met up with Kearny's Maxwell at 232-2576. 27. Stephen Luz Marathon last Sunday to provide 19 in Union City. The one supply competition was cancelled. Final standings for the 196728. Steve Suri first aid. they gave us was ice — plenty of Art Almeida, one of the top The 4x400 team placed first at distance runners in the state. season were as follows: 29. Donald Dohm Fred Wiehl, captain of the ice. They told us to expect muscle 3:31. Brain Pretlow led off for the Men's Senior Singles 30. Jim Power Rescue Squad stated, "We were cramps and sprained ankles. Almeida won both the 1600 Blue Devils with a 52.5 leg. Dave meter at 4:25 and the 3200 meter 1. Irwon Bernstein 31. Gary Lucov one of 25 squads to be invited to Thankfully we didn't have to use Stravach next ran at 52.9. Roger 2. John Dalton 32. Steven Cohen help with first aid at the Olympic it. There were very few Injuries at 9:41.4. In the 3200 meter Albertson ran the third leg at 51.9 Russell held the lead with 3. Martin Lyford 33. Harold Sarvetnick trials. It was a great honor to be at our post. and Dennis Mcgorty the anchor 4. Ron Lucke 34. Steve Kendrick asked and of course we accepted. Almeida on his shoulder until "The organization of the event leg at 53.6. near the end when Almeida over- 5. Wally Bader 35. Joe Jenkins All the volunteer squads in New was tremendous. We had a The distance medley team 6. Charles Carl 36. Geroge Deckner Jersey operate within a system of member of the Union City squad took him. placed second behind CBA. Albertson turned in a fine per- 7. Dan Bonardi 37. Peter Carlin mutual aid. If a town needs ad- slay with us all day in case we Albertson took the lead in the 8. Harold Sarvetnkk 38. Terry Gunning ditional assistance for a large needed directions. The only thing formance, scoring a victory in first leg in the last 200 yards, his the 800 meter run at 1:57.9. Women's Doubles 39. ToddShea event such as the Waterfront that I hope for if we ever do it time being 2:0O.4. Albertson pass- 1. Power/Nicholson 40. Frank Minichino Marathon, then they can call again is lhat it is warmer." McGorty was a triple winner ed off to Phil Gallagher with for the team. He won the 200 2. Thompson/Klingelhofer 41. Jim DiClerico upon neighboring towns for For information on joining the Scott Hevert and Craig Russell help." meter dash at 23.05 and the shot 3. Kendrick/ Lucou 42. L. Lascelles Westfield Volunteer Rescue finishing the relay at a time of 4. Smittle/Chapman 43. Simon Lascelles Squad, individuals may contact put at 39'2%". He was on the win- Rosemary Locatelli and Chad 11:00.5. ning 4x400 relay with a 54.1 an- 5. Cohen/Lartartara Newsome were the two Rescue Betty Kopf at the Squad at 335 6. McKnight/Kooce Women's Singles Watterson St. The 4x800 team also took sec chor leg. He placed second in the Squad members who volunteered ond place. The team consisted of 100 meter dash at 11.4. 7. Carlin/Jones 1. Joan Daley Hank Shaw, Ed Dorsey, Russell This week the team competed 8. Fei/Cleverger 2. Jane Binaris and Hevert, and its time was against Elizabeth at home this 9. Dugle/Dugle 3. Jean Power 8:44.6. past Monday, too late for the 10. Binaris/Foley 4. Peggy Nicholson The 4x200 team battled the rain Leader's deadline. The 4x400 11. Stotler/Kemps 5. Karen Ghedine flemington furs to the place second al 1:33. Dar- relay team will be in 12. Jackson/Schwartz 6. Gert Cohen rell Robinson, Pretlow, Stravach Philadelphia this weekend to Men's Singles 7. Maria Jackson and McGorty comprised the compete in the Penn Relays. . A Division 8. Ann Latartara 1. John McLaughlin 9. Charlotte Clevenger 2. Stan Karp 10. Laurie Hutton 3. Ken Evans 11. Jean Goldstein Mojiey Management 4. Steve Alch 12. Liela Bernstein i {Continued from page 4) 5. Andrew Giameo 13. Monica Gundrum 6. Bruce Phillips H. Lynn Bennett plott your credit line but still stitution. Find out if the bank pro- 7. Bob Linke 15. Ruth Bernstein need to take out a home equity tects you against rising interest 8. Elvin Hoel 16. Elizabeth Dugle ive your loan, ask your lending institution rates or lets you lock in a 9. Alan Shineman 17. Debbie Kendrick to limit withdrawals to $100 to desirable rate, Compare your 10. Paul Egan 18. Alice Scherer $500 per check — or consider a lender's fee with that of other in- 11. Joel Confino 19. Lois Sarvetnick traditional second mortgage to stitutions — high annual fees and 12. Bill Gottdenker 20. Barbara Foley pay for that one big-tickets item. other costs can outweigh the tax 13. Ted Barrett 21. Elizabeth Pidek If you have a large mortgage, advantages of the home equity 14. Martin Lyford 22. Beryl Lascelles excessively high credit card loan, especially if you are only 15. Mike Pideck 23. Monika Luz bills, auto loans, or other debt, borrowing a small amount. Read 16. Peter Moroue 24. Karen Gasche examine your financial situation the small print and check to see if 17. Jilian Burstein 25. Sally Aiello carefully before taking out a your lender charges an inactivity 18. Tom Hallada 26. Debbie Jenkins home equity loan. Consider the fee or a penalty for prepayment. 19. John Skinner 27. Marilyn Lucov possibility of unexpected events. Finally, check the laws in your 20. Mel Blackburn 28. Nanci Schwartz If you lost your job, could you state. Laws affecting home equi- 21. Peter Sharpe 29. Kelly Clabby keep up with loan payments or ty loans vary from state to state 22. Tom McGlynn Mixed Doubles would you have to default — and and are currently in a state of 23. Bill Ritter 1. Bennett/Kirkpatrick perhaps lose your home? flux. For instance, Texas pro- B Division 2. Dugle Another way to determine your hibits home equity loans. 1. Rick Leeds 3. Walker/Hoel ability to shoulder an equity loan Equity loans can be a good way 2. Dennis Wade 4. Bernstein is by asking your lender to review to raise cash. But remember, you 3. Mike Feldman 5. Clevenger your financial record and advise are putting your home at risk. 4. Hank Bartolf 6. Sarvetnick you accordingly. For example, if Cases of homeowners over- 5. Bruce Long 7. Pidek your debt payments total more extending themselves, then suf- 6. Charles Carl 8. Scherer than 35 percent of your income fering foreclosure to satisfy their before taxes, the lender may sug- lenders, are not uncommon. gest that you not take out the CPAs advise you to study all your Business Briefs loan. options before making any deci- If you decide that a honie equi- sions and get independent advice Kenneth L. Birchby, chairman new mortgage loans were ty loan is right for you, make sure to help you decide if a loan is and chief executive officer of granted totaling $85,143,650 and that you pick fee right lendingm- safely within your means. Paramus based Hudson City Sav- bringing the bank s total mort^ ings Bank reported net Income of gage portfolio to $2,034 billion. !; MONEY MANAGEMENT is a $5,662 million for the first quarter "All our loans are made on Never be a weekly column on personal of 1988, bringing the bank's net New Jersey properties", Mr: finance distributed by the New worth to $217,117,062 or 8.33% of Birchby stated. "We are a people dirty bird. Jersey Society of Certified Public deposits. oriented bank, totally dedicated Accountants. Total deposits rose $38 million to serving the needs of NewT to $2,607 billion. The bank's Jersey residents". * assets at March 31, 19B8 totaled $2,955 billion an increase of just Hudson City, with ,66 NewT, under $50 million over 1987 year Jersey offices, is the state's end figures. Five-hundred-ninety largest mutual savings bank, INSTANT PASSPORT LENNOX- PHOTOS • Fuil Line Camera Shop Furnaces Fur Storage • Qualily Film Developing Hasn't this been another fun fur-wearing season? • Open Daily 9AM-6PM And hasn't your fur been good to you? Well, now Thurs. 9AM-9PM I |> To 5)7% A. F.I-.I- with the warm summer months ahead, here's your chance to be jjood to your fur. OlMERKONE Wt Strrlct All Bnndi Let your fur relax in our specially designed fur Rnldtntlil-Comnirrclt) vaults. 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Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER OPEN SUNDAYS EVERY OAY 10 A.M. TO 6 RM. NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY ST. GEORGES AVE. AT W. MILTON, P.O. BOX 250 One ol the World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors ol Fine Furs. RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 -THE WESTFDELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1980 Page 17 Girls9 Nat'l League Posts Recent Scores The following scores were recently Mets 6 - Padres 1 RESULTS TheMets won their opening game of the SOCCER potted by the Girls' National Softball . League: season behind the strong pitching of Vlcki Expos 14 • Nets 13 Liggera. In five innings she struck o_ut The Expos scored 5 runs in the bottom of seven Padres, walked two and gave up no the eighth Inning to win an exciting come runs. Jane Petrino made her pitching from behind victory over the Nets 1413. debut In Ihe sixth inning, striking out two Becky Pitts led the Expos with four hits, in before giving up a towering homerun to the eluding a first inning homerun. She also Padres' Amy Wheeler. was the winning pitcher. Other players TheMelsgot all their runs in the third In- Wettfleld Devils A • Meluchen 1 with more than one hit were Amy Doherty, ning. Mary Gilmarlln started the Inning Wtitliild Splllirti 4 Berkeley Heights 0 diagonal shots from a greatly Improved directed by Goalies Crai) Brahm and Cathy Culligan, Margaret Hanscom, Casey with a sharp single to right field and was The Devils blew away Meluchen once The Westfleld Spitfires played another Nick Benner on left wing. As Is so olteri the Brian Priestley, The fullback contlgent of again, Sunday afternoon. Approximately Ryan and also Sharon Gamblno who drove driven in by Kim Cross' double to center forceful game against the Berkeley Hts. case inthls type of game, Princeton scored Chris Panagos, Jon Alnslle, Danny Wellner In the winning run In the bottom of the Held. Liggera walked and Ellen Frlesen 95* of We action took place on Metuchen Bees, and won 4 to 0. Early in the first half, at the 35th minute on Its second attack that and Keith Habeeb dominated their twrf where their goalie was able to stop eighth. beat out a scratch single to load the bases the Bees were showing their offensive reached the Cannon goal. A pass kicked Cougar/Raiders opponents and gave the for Petrino who drove tn two runs with a »bou1 30 of the Devil's 24 or so attempts. power but the Spitfires soon decided It was deep Inside the Cannon half was badly Wings a Iremenfous territorial advantage. Giants 22 - Braves 10 The firs* of the Devils goals was scored by The Giants opened their season by single. Amy Edge then doubled sending their time to shine. Laura Krevsky scored mlsplayed, giving the Panther center for' Halfbacks, Colin McGee, Bobby Schjltz. home the fourth Met run of Ihe Inning. Billy Mclntyre on a header alter a smart on a beautiful pass Irom Jessie Miller for ward the chance lo lift the ball high Into the defeating the Braves 22-10, behind the Derek Fistier and Jason Corcoran were strong pitching of Anne Lutkenhouse and Leigh Pravda then singled; bringing up pass by Tony Saliola. Meanwhile at the Spitfires first goal. The Spitfires left, nel. "on the attack" the entire first hall as they halfback positions Matt Fountain and Matt Dana f l2zell who also had a round robin Gilmartin, who drove In two runs with her wing Susan Kozub produced the next goal The second hall brought quick relief with controlled mldfleld and set up numerous second hit of Ihe inning. Sheeny were equally adept at Keeping the on a super follow-up shot. This was Susan's and accumulated seven RBIs. Contribu- the Cannons striking early. Just 7 minutes scoring opportunities for forwards Greg tions were also made by Jenna Cereflce, Liz Albino, playing her first game at Metuchen team 'at bay' on I heir rare Incur- first goal of the year but she wasn't Fry, Tim cook, Brian Priestley and An- sions Into Westfleld territory. Mike Lalor, Into the half, a missile departed from Matt Amanda di Glrolamo, Sharl Gerber, Carrie third bass, turned In an errorless perfor- satisfied with |ust one goal so she blasted In Brotherton's sizeable left foot. The strong drew Sdntoriello. alto known as 'big foot,' made several the next one for a 3 • 0 lead at the half. The Hammond, Christine Klnahan, Aideen mance. Klera Mullaney handled the cat- humongous boots to keep the ball far from wind carried the ball high In front of the Fry, McGee and Fisher scored the other O'Keeie, and Mellsa Toth. The team ching chores for the Wets, The defensive Spitfires were able, to continue their Princeton goal where the goalie promptly Wing goals. The score, which reached 40 his goal where Scott Goldberg and Matt dominance In the second half. The defense featured good delense and timely hitting. play of the day was Friesen's catch of high, McCall had little work during the first half. ran under the bouncing ball which ended by hantime, allowed the Wings to Jets 21 - Pirates 4 wind-blown fly. made every effort to stop the Bees drives Its trajectory in the nets. A few minutes Billy scored the second goal on a long, substitute freely and play a variety ol posi- Dodgers 20 - Astros 2 before they started. Sarah Rubensteln at later, with the adrenalin flowing strongly tions. The National League Pirates dropped clean shot and Mike passed to Ed Pretre sweeper and Jeanette Yudes did a great their opening game 21-6, Saturday, April The Dodgers opened their season on a for their third score. Jason Katcher and now, a Scott Mueller free-kick landed with Jason Corcoran, Derek Fisher and lob of slowing the Bees. When Sarah was Nick Benner whose left-footed bullet swish- 23, however, the all-rookie learn finished favorable note with a 20-2 win over the Tony each booted several shots at the goal switched to center forward, she combined Bobby Schultz turned In their best strong, shutting out the Jets in the last tnn- Aslros at Memorial Field on April 29. which were superbly fielded by an able ed passed the Princeton goalie and was performances to date as they displayed ex- with Susan Kozub for the spitfires last well on Its way to crossing the goal line. Ing. The Pirates scored first with 4 runs in Pitcher Tara McEnerney scattered lust Metuchen goalie. Before the hall came to a goal. cellent skills. Ihe opening Inning, however, the Jets came eight hits while walking none to lead the close Ed scored, his team's fourth goal of Michael Rodlhan provided the Insurance The Wings will take on the Union Beach tap In. With a monster score looming, the back with 12 In their half. The Pirates defensive effort. Dodger fourth graders the day. Boys Dlv. IV Devils twice next weekend playing a tightened their fielding and held the Jels to had a great day with Carrie Masteller W«1lleld Colonials I Princeton boys fought back courageously "make up game" al home on Saturday and and put the Cannon defense to the test. three runs In trie next Innings before sto j- catching a long 11/ ball end Lauren Calaro After the second half began Metuchen Scotch Plains Stingrays i then travel ing to Monmouth County on Sun- ding completely them In the Ian. and Shannon Stone adding three hits each. tried to fight back but It was to no avail. Especially during the last five minutes of day for a rematch on the Devils home turf. The Colonials notched in another win the game was Princeton dangerous and It Antonia Loffredo and Christine Subiack While they couldn't score for themselves Sunday hosting an undefeated Scotch Pirates starling pitcher Janna Michelle was the same Austin Rlley whose panthjer- Chernetz went the distance pitching a con- both had four hits, with Christine's total In- their defense held together and kept the Plains team at Unaml. This victory put the cluding a three run homer. Gla Tarlca Devils scoreless this half. Garth BurrMI, llke dive dug a deviation out of the bottpm sistent first game and contributing two Under li's at 4 and 0 and gave them top corner Into corner kick. The ensuing kick crashed three hard hit singles, as did Tara who played center forward as well-as left position In their flight. Westfleld controlled hits. Katie Noerr and Michelle Roguso led wreaked havoc In front of the cannon goal Girls Dlv. V the Pirate hitters with three hits each. McEnerney. Jennifer O'Brien made fullback, performed skillfully al both posl the ball In Ihe Scotch plains end In the Westlield Starlets I several nice defensive plays at second tlons. Josh Young and David Kevoe were before Austin blocked It on the goal line, Caltlin Jordan, and Colleen Quirk each early minutes taking 5 shots on the thus preserving the victory. Metuchen - Edison Kicks 0 base. outstanding at mld-fleld and were all over Stingrays keeper. Then leftwlng David contributed a pair of hits, along with strong The linal score was not indicative of the fielding. Susanna Chllnlck, who doubled al Jets 21 - Pirates t the field charging the ball at every oppor Fela, having been denied twice, broke free Traveling s«u>d Dlv. V : Starlets' shutout win over a feisty (unity. Carl Jordan took over as goalie and sliced a shot in the upper right to take second base and catcher, Lauren Kaianof f, The Jets won their opening game with WeiWIeia Blues i Metuchen team at Elm Street field. The who handled short stop and first base, Beth terrific hitting by everyone on the team. allowing Matt McCatl and Scott to play of the lead. Minutes later, scotch Plains took Weslfleld girls .controlled the play from fense where they kept the Metuchen Montgomery cougjri 3 Muggeo, who played both outfield and In- Jamie Gutterman pitched a great game. advantage of an offsides trap and sent a The Westfleld team put on an over- start to finish behind tenacious mldlleld defense busy. Before the half drew to a long pass to an open wing who took It In. field all had strong defensive games and Fine fielding by Kathleen Clabby and whelming offensive display In a Road play by Ingrld Wlllemsen, Marcy Boiler, contributed a hit each. Chrlstln Luck, who Robyn Catania with their doubles play, and dote on an unusual play one of the Devils Mike Rosner made the save on the Kasey Johnson and Allison Farmer. accident!/ scored Metuchen's only goal of Game at Montgomery this past Sunday, caught the first three Innings, and Laura Millsha Barnett made a super catch. In the breakaway, but Scotch Plains picked up The Montgomery squad Itself came Into Nearly (tie entire first half was played In the day. the rebound and sent It In to fie. Sllverman both had outstanding defensive end it was a fine game with both teams ex- the contest with a very strong offensive the Kicks' end of Ttie field es Starlet for- performances In the field. hibiting excellent skills The Devils' play as usual was controlled The Colonial delensive team sparkled. reputation and has throughout the course wards Shari Gerscli, Kelly Romlne and and skillful. Their teamwork was smooth Chris Del Monlco and David Kressner of the season, scored heavily In their wins Megan Hogarth pressured the Metuchen Dodgers 20 • Astro 3 'and artful and each player contributed showed blinding speed cutting down the to date, goal. Their hard work payed off as Hogarth A great catch by Lisa Zegan playing Cubs 18- Lakers 1 equally to this well-deserved victory. Stingrays at the 18. David Broad and Mike At their home high school sports took a Gersch pass and scored lust before first, kept the score 00, in the first Inning. The Cubs opened their season with an Tcwktbury Tigers 3 • Wettfleld Muskets 0 Schwebel denied Scotch Plains open space stadium, the Montgomery Squad quickly halftlme. The first half also Included fine Second Inning runs were saved by 18-1 victory over Ihe Lakers. Kelty Feeney Seeking to avenge their season opening on each attack, and Mike Vlnegra did a demonstrated that their reputation was ptay by Laura Faulkner, Sarah Clarke and Michelle Cort (center field) who grabbed a led the Cubs with five hits and six RBIs, In- loss to the Tewksbury Tigers, a determined good Job relieving the opponents of the ball. well earned with some nifty offensive Katie Heinkel. hard hit Dodger pop fly. cluding a grand slam. Susan McCloy pitch- ed six excellent Innings and had 10 strike- Musket team took the field In Westfleld on Halfbacks Stevle Kendrick, Gary displays of moving the ball quickly from In the fourth Inning Melissa Long dove at a tDul pop fly and made a super catch. outs. Brooke Wiley had 4 hits and four Sunday. After a scoreless first quarter, McMillan and Ben Bowman kept their own end to put pressure on the The second hall started off quickly with a Tewksbury took a 1-0 lead after a shot elud- Westfield goalie. Teamwork prevailed In the fifth wltha pic- RBIs, Jessie Lee had live hits and two themselves busy controlling the ball, trap- nice scoring play by the Starlets. Kelly RBIs, Courtney Bender had three hits and ed Paul Agnone during a mad scramble In ping punts, moving and passing to Ihe open ture perfect grounder to Jessica St. Clair The early part of the contest was Romlno passed Ihe ball to winger Karen who made the play to Mellissa Long at two RBIs, Stephanie Karpa, Allison Cam- front of the Musket goal. Paul Agnone and space. "Brit" Bowman, feeling the urge to scoreless as both squads exchanged McGuIre who then found striker Kasey fullbacks Toby Mitchell, Mark McGlynn, third for the out. Pitching was great. Just bria, Katie Kennedy and Katie Mee each score, took the bait inside the 18 to beat 2 punches In the offensive area of the other, Johnson alone for Westfleld's second tally contributed with hits of their own. and David Caprarlo kepi the Tigers off the opponents and directed what was to be the two walks attributed lo Ihe great arm of with the Montgomery Squad being of the game. Delrdre Cooney and Sarah MolokoMltarl. Scoreboard to midway through the 4th winning goal Into the upper net. repeatedly turned aside by goalie Keith Farmer led the delensive effort for Haille Peskln batted In the only run for It looked like a rally in the fourth with quarter. The third Tiger goal resulted from Edmundo Stahl and Greg Murphy alter- Loughiln. Westfielti, turning back several Metuchen Ihe Lakers which was scored by Trlna a penalty kick In the waning minutes of the scoring chances. Margaret O'Connell who four singles by Mellissa, Dana Edelson, Lorch. Trlna Lorch also pitched well and nating at Striker smartly delivered the ball The Westfleld squad then broke through Danielle Koket and Jessica. game. to their wings. Wingers Kevin Aldrlch, half way through the first quarter on a goal played sweeper In the first half, played a had seven strike ou1s. Muskets midfielders Andy Larson, Paul David Heller and Mark Plerson moved In by Inside forward Kevin Hoel assisted by strong second half In goal. With five Schwebel, Alex Miller, and Ben Kelser position with the ball and shot on the nel, Adam Gorman and Chris Schwarzenbeck. mlnules left in Ihe game, Metuchen was_ played with great emotion and were able to the ball however, refused to go Into the The Westfield Squad then followed up given a penalty kick on a hand bal I. O'Con-' move the ball against the physically larger goal. with another score by wing Bill Sweeney nell was not fazed and caught the hard shot Tewksbury team. Mark Gregory, filling In Oirli - Div. IV and forward Dan Vlllalobos added another to preserve her team's shutout. [Business Briefs Business Briefs Business] al left wing, played an excellent game. Colonla Herlcanes 2 Westfield Fireflies 2 score before half to put Westfleld comfor- Mtke Abeles and Scott Clark both came The Westfleld Flrellles, Division tably ahead. close with scoring attempts which would Champs of Ihe 1937 fall season, finally Montgomery then broke through ft Ihe Jan Scott Beck of Westfield, received his LL.M. in taxation have knotted the score. The final score showed up in the second half of their game scoring column and had two quick goals Westfleld Emeralds 7 does not lusttfy the tremendous effort and this past Sunday st Elm Street against despite the vigorous defense offered by Ihe Wayne PAL. Stars 0 has been appointed Director of from the School of Law in 1983. teamwork displayed by all the Muskets. arch rival Colonla Herlcanes. The Fireflies Westfleld halfbacks ol Mike Frye and John The Emeralds Express continued To roll Taxation of ADT Inc. (formerly Mr. Beck is a member of the New Wntlleld Spitfires 3 - Hlllsbourgh Sparks 2 second half effort resulted In a 2-2 tie Trlarsl. on a blustery colorless Sunday in Wayne as York, New Jersey and District of The Spitfires demonstrated their bringing their season record to 0-2-2. When It appeared that Montgomery all tne excitement was on the field In this Hawley Group Inc.). ADT Inc. is aggressive style by defeating I he The first half was all Colonla and would tie the contest, strong play from the stunning and convincing victory. The one of the world's leading inter- Columbia bars. He received his Hlllsbourgh Sparks 3 - 2. The Spitfires Westllelds keeper Krystln Van Anglen got Westfleld fullbacks Ankook Shaah and defending State champions are now 4-0 this national service organizations New Jerey C.P.A. in 1984. opened Ihelr scoring with a powerful shot s real workout. The only highlight of the Brendan Hlckey kept the door closed to season and 24 0 overall Including results by Laura Krevsky who played an excellent half was the effort of Sarah Gordon who Montgomery assuming the lead. from last fall. The outcome of this one was with operations in North game at center forward. Kristin Zadourlan played all out, beating her opponent to the The second half was all Westfield and In- never In doubt as the team played Inspired America, Europe and Austra- boomed In the next goal on a shot from her ball mosl every play. The half ended with cluded 3.brilliant oflenslve display by for- soccer under Assistant Coach Mansfield. left halfback position. The Spitfires held off the Fireflies at a two goal deficit. Coach ward Dan Vlllalobos who scored three sec- - As usual, the Emeralds dominated play lasia; in security, maintenance the Sparks drives and had a 3 - 0 lead at the Geoff Lee made some offensive changes to ond half goals Iglvlng him four for the In ne first half with the first two goals and auction services. half. begin the second hall. Twenty seconds game] with several dazzling moves around coming from talented Tanya Habeeb. Her In the second half, the Sparks enloyed a after the kick off, wing Kerry Humphreys the Montgomery goalie. quick kicks Into the upper reaches ol the Mr. Beck had previously been wind advantage and were able to slip one picked up the ball at mldfleld and dribbled Dan was assisted nicely on several of net came after clever assists from Gret- the Director, Taxation of Inspira- past the Weslfleld keeper. The Spitfires to the eighteen yard line where she launch- these scores by center halfback Frank Cop- chen Mansfield and Cindy Zlcker. At tion Resources Corporation, a came back with another goal from a well ed an Indefensible blast Into the Colonla pa who was around the goal frequently halfback, team members Lara Haack, positioned shot from left wing Julie Catsn- net. keeping up the offensive pressure In Ihe Morna O'Keefe and Jennifer Joseph kept diversified Fortune 500 company laro for her first career goal. The battle This seemed to Ignite the Fireflies Info Montgomery end. the toll moving at mldfleld, despite the with interests in products and continued with a late Hillsbourgh goal but their form of yesteryear. Nearly the entire The contest ended with center fullback strong wJnds. Jessica Czar made the score 'the clock was against the Sparks by this second half was played In the Herlcanes' Tim Dougherty frequently clearing the 3-0 by taking a good pass from Mansfield services for agriculture and min- time. The Spitfires first victory certainly end where Humphreys, Suzy Folger, Laura Weslfleld end from Montgomery lead and booting the ball past the outstretched ing. He was formerly with the warmed the players and their fans. Wlchusen, Laura Cashman, Kelly Norton passes so that the ball could be carried up arms of Ihe Wayne goalie. Center forward Manhattan office of Touche Ross We»Hle1d spitfires 4 and Jessie Lee sent shot alter shot at the front by his brother Sean at halfback 10 Megap Sheehy scored #4, with another New Providence Falcons 0 Colonla goal. Stopper Francle Madsen keep the pressure on Montgomery until the assist from Mansfield, as she hlr a high & Co., a Big Eight accounting hard one through the net. The Spitfires enjoyed their second vic- earned her keep by shutting down many end. firm. tory of the weekend by dominating New Colonla drives. Additional defense by This Is the second strong offensive show- Megan Cuslmano was untested In goal In Providence 4 • 0. The Spitfires defense Brooke Wiley, Katie Noerr, Laura Todd, ing for the Weslfleid team and they hope to the first half, as Sara Mankoskl, Heather Mr. Beck is a 1973 graduate of dominated the game with strong perform- Jennifer Rassa and Natalie Bradley kept keep up their current winning streak In Post and Lesley Hill played good defense. Neptune High School and a 1977 ances by Sarah Rubensteln at sweeper, the Herlcanes out of scoring range and ol- next week's second home contest against a I n the slower second half, three more coals graduate of Rider College, with a Megan Brolherton at stopper, and fered the Fireflies additional opportunities tough Rahway squad. were scored, as Sheehy got her second on a rollbacks Kate Tracy, Katherlne Ball and to advance Ihe ball. At the final whistle a Westfleld Wings 6 nifty pass from Cindy Zlcker and Tanya B.S. in accounting. He is also a Lyndla Hoesly. The Falcons were only able hand-ball penalty was assessed against the South Orange/Maplewood 0 recorded the hat trick with her Ihlrd on an 1980 graduate of Villanova to pull off one shot on goat for the entire Herlcanes Inside their eighteen yard line. The Wings kept their undefeated season unasslsl?d goal as she exhibited nice ball University School of Law. He game and they were continual ly stopped at With no time remaining 1 his was a do or- alive and recorded their third consecutive handling. mid field by the Spitfires defense. The Spit- die attempt to tie the score. There was ab- shut-out with a 6-0 rout of Ihe Cougar/- The seventh goal came on a beautiful fires offense was equally 8S powerful as the solute silence on the Westfleld sideline as Raiders. Due to numerous Inluries, An- pass from Kathleen McKeever, playing defense. Laura Krevsky started the scor- Lisa Stelrman ran up to the ball and drew Santorlello was given the opportunity lorward. to Heather Post who displayed ing with a smash from the center forward launched a rising drive which lust cleared to tog additional time at the forward posi- deft footwork and good scoring ability In position, Jessie Miller put In an excellent the crossbar to give the Fireflies their se- tion and responded with a hat trick. Two of the forward position. As so often happens, left-footed blast Irom the wing to give cond tie of the season against two losses his goals were from long-range. Andrew's Lesley Hil I played outstanding goa I, cover- Westfleld a 2 • 0 lead at the halt. Cannons 2 - Princeton Panlhers Orange 1 final goal was the result ol his tenacity and ing several shots tn the second half; ALL AMERICAN SPRING SAVINGS The Spltllres bombarded the Falcons Contrary to what the score might In- some excellent teamwork. although the game was well In hand for the keeper fn the second half but she made dicate, the Cannons dominated Princeton The Wing's defense In the first half was Emeralds once again. CONSUMERS' NUMBER ONE CHOICE, NOW AT several fine saves. Kristin Zadourlan with head and shoulders. For the second scored next with a blast. Susan Kozub put week In a row, the Cannons displayed great SPECIAL SAVINGS! one off the goat post but tt refused to go In. cohesion and accurate passing, and they Kristin finished off the scoring with a forced Princeton to adopt a defensive power shot from center half. Malren posture. In fact, the Panthers barely made Lenehan, who played a brilliant game at It across mldfleld. 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Pl.iinfieid, NJ 070M 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST » WESTFlElD Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- Basketball Camp To Be McFadden Leads Y at Nationals [% Tennu Ladder, th Held in July and August The Westfield Y Devilfish the 200 backstroke. swim team amazed and drew at- Max Wucderle, Austin Burkett, The Centra! Jersey Basketball clude:' college and high school tention to its program by outstan- Steve Quiring and Brian Senior Singles Ladder Camp, co-directed by Westfield baksetball players as Schenberg teamed up to set an Ladder play begins on May 1., ding performances at YMCA Na- Initial standings are based on the; resident Neil Home of Union counselors, 2y2-hour drill ses- tionals and Senior Nationals in amazing 25 "best times" out of 25 Catholic High School, and sions each day where each Orlando, Fla. The team was led swims and four team relay results of the 1987 ladder. Five) Wayman Everly, will again be camper is taught and then prac- by Chris McFadden on the first records out of five relays. Peter new players have joined theT held for two six-day sessions in tices basketball fundamentals in day by becoming National Cham- Wright, swimming the 200 breast group. Ladder Chairman Irwin, July and August. The camp, small groups; basketball pion in the 500 freestyle. Over the established his best 100 time and Bernstein wilt take results or- located on the campus of the facilities including five full in- next four days Westfield swam to 200 time in the same race. Peter answer questions. ', Lawrenceville School, in door courts and six outdoor the tune of 68 "best times" in 72 also swam the breaststroke leg of 1. Irwin Bernstein * Lawrenceville, is in its 15th year courts; team and individual skill swims, nine Junior National the 400 medley relay. 2. JohnDalton " of operation. More than 300 boys contests; and two or three games times, two Senior National times The women were as dominate 3. Martin Lyford ' and girls attended the camp last a day. 4. RonLucke •: and 28 new team records. The ic- as the Westfield men. Valerie J summer. The camp staff is com- ing on the cake was the selection Gude, Brandeis Wright, Lynne 5. Wally Bader posed primarily of high school The camp is divided into three of Christina Caroe as the Cassidy, Mei-Mei Caroe, Anne 6. Charles Carl coaches and college players from 7. Harold Sarvetnick ' age and skill level groups for both Outstanding Female YMCA Burkett and Patti Capri set 21 u Union, Somerset, Hunterdon and drill sessions and games: Swimmer of the meet. best limes in 23 swims. Brandeis 8. BillCoogan , Mercer Counties. elementary, junior and senior set a new team record in the 100 9. Dewey Rainville ',' Chris McFadden became na- 10. Bruce Long George Lehmann, the former high school. tional Champion on the first day freestyle. Every girl became a American Basketball Associa- The first week of camp for member of a relay record at 11. John McLaughlin of competition in the 500 freestyle !•• tion scoring star who currently boys. with a time of 4:30.04. The time Westfield as they combined to set 12. Jim O'Brien tours the country teaching and Further information on camp set a new team record and five new team records. demonstrating the art of session may be had by calling qualified Chris for the American The Westfield combined score shooting, will again be a lecturer Mr. Everly at 654-5424, evenings, Cup in August. Chris also placed them 20th in the final Pony League Posts along with several college or by writing Mr. Home at 627 qualified for the American Cup in team standings. The men's team Chris McFadden coaches. Hanford Place, Westfield, N.J. the 200 freestyle with a time of finished 18th and the women's Games of the Week,; Other features of the camp in- 07O9O. 1:40.49 which also set1 his second squad finished a strong 24th after It was a follow-up of team record and received the only placing 53rd last year. There Westfield's performance two The Westfieid Pony League posted silver medal in the event. The 200 are over 2200 Y's in the United weeks earlier, also in Orlando at the following baseball standings: Senior nationals.. Keith Hayes SMIIiwii IS • Mavaricki 10 butterfly became his third in- States and Westfield finished in After suffering two losses to start the Major League Results dividual event and participation the top 20. finished 10th with an Olympic season, the Stallions finally got on track on five relays accumulated five ' 'The meet was an outstanding qualifying time and making Top with a victory over the tough Mavericks. Cardinals 19 - Twins s pitching effort from K. Williams and R. other team records and Junior 40 in the world. "It was not his Strong pitching performances by Jeff The Cardinals unleashed a IS hit attack Hayes and defensive plays Irorn K. effort for us," commented Coach Hughes and Chris Infant!no were backed against the Twins on Gumbert 1 Saturday Williams, D Mordent! and George National qualifying times. Bruce Schafer. "Somerset Hills best performance or time, but we by a 14 hit attack led by Scott Geller who morning. Chrislou preserved the victory, have our mind trained on Olym- singled, doubled, and tripled. Drew Keehn, Led by Glenn Guterman, Peter Morris Indians 10 - Cardinal! 9 Christina Caroe, voted and Westfield were by far the Dan Kelly, and Brian Egan also had and Rau Saitoeach with 4 hits and Scott The Indians kept their winning streak to Outstanding Female Athlete of best performing and spirited pic Trials in Texas this August," multlhlt games to pace the Stallion attack. Gersch, Seth Coren, 3 hits apiece, David 4 & 0 by defeating Ihe Cardinals In the bot- teams from the Northeast. said Coach Schaefer. Led by strong pitching br Ed Hendriak, Fela, David Shaller 2 hits and Charlie Bur- tom of the seventh Inning Sunday. D. the meet, established Junior na- who has one of the best plckotf moves In the field, Tom Sabol, and Ted Kllcommons 1 Mordenli walked to first base and R. Hayes tional times in the 200 butterfly, Coaches, officials and swimmers league, the Mavs lumped out to a quick 50 hll each. hit his second homer of the season lo tie the 500, 1000 and 1650 freestyles. She from everywhere were making The Westfield Y Devilfish lead. However, some exciting baserun- On the mound David SHaller UOyr. old) game. Then K. Boyle hit a booming home comments and congratulating us nlng. Including a steal ol home plate by pitched 4 strong innings walking only 1 bat- run over the left center fence, Mis 5th of the set four new individual team swim team will celebrate a very Egan, enabled the Stallions to cut Into and, ter striking out 3 and yielding 4 hits and 3 season to give the Indians a 101o 9 victory. records and was a member of on such outstanding im- successful year this Sunday with ultimately, eliminate the Maverick lead. runs to score. Peter Morris (II yr. old) The Indians hitting attack came from 6. provements," said Coach Other Maverick players making strong finished up the final 31nnlngs for the Care's Chrlstou's first homer ol the season, with four relays that set team records the annual awards banquet to be contributions Include Jim Mlgllozzl, and allowing 3 walks, 5 hits and 1 run. two men on. K. Williams triple and single with two more Junior national Schafer. held at Westfield High School. Bill Eagen. This Saturday the Stallions drove in two runs. Singles by M. Barone face a big test against the first place Ted Kllcommons behind the plate did his times. Christina became the first Palemlnos. now usual outstanding iob as Chuck Di Lea and Paul Baly added to the attack. Fine In right field showed good defensive skills delenslvepiaysfrom C. Salzman, R.Hayes female swimmer in Westfield Palamlrwt U - Com ) holding the Twins baiters lo singles with and D. Mordent! kept a tough Cardinal history to break five minutes in The Palamlnos won their second g«me good hustle and accurate throws into sec team (rom scoring. Pitching performances the 500 freestyle. Sunday against the Colts. The scoring ond base. from G. Christou and K. Williams were drive «tart«d when Jim Barone doubled outstanding, as were Paul Baly behind the Michael Gandy to third and Mike Gandy Cardinals 8- Indians 9 plate and B. Ramsthaler at first base. Also Allen Gardiner, a member of Cardinals lost In a tight game to a good the Men's 4O0 Medley Relay, 200 scored on a wild pitch. Jim Barone scored hitting Indians club. our younger players, S. Gaetsy, A. DI on tee Pollzano's single. Lee stole second Dario.M. Barone and J. McCoy are getting Medley Relay and 200 Freestyle and third and was driven In on John Cardinals play In 1he field was nothing stronger every game. short of excellent but Ihe long ball of the In- Relay of which the latter "two set Rassa's sacrifice. Tome Jlulden walked, dians proved the margin of victory. A's 5 - Pirales 1 stole second and third and on an overthrow Cardinal batters tallied only 6 hits led by After three consecutive losses, the A's new WY records swam to glory. The Ash Brook Women's Golf 9 Holers (23 players) A Flight: went home. Selh Coren, and Rau Sailo 1 hits each and were able to gain their first victory of Ihe Allen became one of the fastest Association held a Handicap low gross, Janice Lawyer, 56; The Palamlnos held the Colts to three Tom Sabol and Glenn Gutterman 1 hit season against the defending National backstrokers in the National runs by a fine pitching performance from apiece. Getting men on base wl1h walks, League Champions Pirates. Jeff Haag and Stroke Tournament on April 21, 1st low net, Nancy Jackson, 40; Michael Gandy and John Rassa. Defensive and some mis-play by the Indians set up Brian Clemnleckl combined lo pitch a 3 hit- competition by placing in the 100 with 28 entrants. Results are as 2nd tie, tie - Pat Bader and plays by Jim Barone at short stop, Bill run scoring situations and the Cards tried ter and gain a 51 victory. backstroke with a new Westfield follow: 18 Holers: A Flight: low Janice Lawyer, 42; B Flight: Bonnett, third, kept the Colts off the board, to make the most of them but fell short at Offensively, Clemnteckl led off the game Y record. He also set a- new as did the defensive skills of Joe Galata games end. with a base hit and later scored on a bases gross Anna Chung 85 and 1st, low behind the plate. The hilling attack of the In the field outstanding plays by Charlie loaded walk thai forced in the first A's run. record and just missed placing in nel 65; 2nd, low net, Lorette Palamlnos after the first was Lee Burfield right field and David Fela center In the same Inning, Haag with some fine Low gross, tie - Mary Boshier Pollzano's double and triple, Eddie lie id ranged far and wide to haul In long fly base running, was able to steal home lo Dean, 80; 3rd, Kay Fordham, 81; and Helen Reaney, 63; 1st, Sandi Carter's double and singles by Jim Barone, balls to rob Indian batters ol would be score. B Flight: low gross, June Col- Contl, 37; 2nd, Helen Reaney, 40; Mike Gandy, John Rassa, David Deulks home runs. In the second Inning, with Ihe bases load- and David Goldner attributed to the scor The game went down to the (Inal Inning ed, Dan Walsh smashed a line drive that angelo, 102 and 1st net 77; 2nd 3rd, Mary Boshier, 41; C Flight: Ing drive. Our younger players Brian and with one out and the Cardinals hanging on scored Kevin McKenna and Ciemnleckl was a three way tie - Nan Willis, low gross, Margaret Hickey, 66 David Deulks, David Goldner and Rich Sports Brief* Degefls are getting stronger every game. to a two run lead when home runs by two giving the A's a 4-0 lead. The A's final run Audrey Said, and Anne and 1st low net 36; 2nd, Marion Indians trotted across the winning runs. came In the fifth Inning when Haag blasted The Palamlnos elected Jim Barone and Padres 13- Pirates 12 a line drive double past third base that Weisgerber, 80; low putts also a Brandltz, 48; 3rd, tie - June Joe Galala as captains of the team. For Its second game ol the season the. scored Scott DeVilo. three way tie: NanWallis, Anna O'Neill and Grayce Hutchinson, Pony League Standings Pirates fell victim to another close game. Defensively the A's have continued to Lewis and Anne Weisgerber, 30; W They took an early lead on good base- Improve with solid plays being contributed Mark Hobbie, son of Mr. and 49; low putts, Nancy Jackson, 15. Palamlnos 2 running, as Rodd who had singled quickly by Frank DIGIovannl behind the plate, Mustangs 1 reached third and scored on a Cosquer Grog Rhodes In centerfleld, Kevin McKen- Mrs. Edward Hobbie, won The Colts 1 sacrifice. But a thunderous homerun by na at shortstop and David Grafflgna, who Best All Around honors at a Mavericks 1 Padres Denis Koslowskl tied II up. Padres shutdown a late Inning threat with a fine Group IV gymnastics meet held Stallions l Ron Mammano gave up a single to Philips, catch In right field. Symposium To Focus on then struck out the side in the second. In Mets 7 - A's * at Surgent's Elite School of Gym- their half the Padres put across 5 runs on The Mets won their second aame of the nastics, Roselle Park on Sunday, singles by Zemskl and Miyamoto, a double season by defeating a shorihanded but Environmental Science WTA Tennis Lessons by Koslowski, a walk to Flynn and two er- scrappy A's team 7-4. The A's Frank DI- April 17. Mark placed in five of rors. On the top ol the 3rd, Ihe Pirates got Giovanni started the game with a long the six events with a first in the with the New Jersey Geological back two as Rodd and Cosquer walked and home run lo left Held after Kevin McKenna floor exercise, the still rings .and Radon, wetlands, ground- Will Begin May 2 were brought home by a wicked line drive singled and Brian Ciemnleckl walked for a water, beach erosion and ocean Survey, will speak at 11:30 a.m., by Steve CtieeK. But the Padres also got the horizontal bar. He was second 3-0 lead. Tom Vella Then seilled down and pollution will be the topics at a on groundwater, covering some The Westfield Tennis Associa- ' two In their half as Zemskl lined a hit to pitched a fine ball goma for the next three in the vault and tenth in the geological principles as applied center. A superb throw Rodd ID Cosquer to Innings allowing only 2 nils. Oavid Heller parallel bars. Mark is a student day-long symposium May 7 spon- tion tennis lessons for juniors and - Cheek threw out Zemskl as he tried to led off the Mets first with a sharp single, sored by the Center for Earth to aquifer recharge and ground- adults will begin next Monday, stretch a double into three. Good base-run- followed by Billy Rhodes reaching bases on at Eastern Gymnastics water contamination. njng by McMillan anei Stappas scored two an error. Dennis McKeever Ihen doubled Academy, Cranford and a sixth Sciences at Kean College of New May 2. Sessions #1, 2, 3, and 4 are • runs In the Pirate half. But again the home both runners with the Inning ending Jersey. At 1:15 p.m., Robert Tucker, Padres scored, as errors continued to after Teddy Powell'slong fly ball caught ai grade student a Tamaques filled but there are openings in all < bedevil the Pirates which combined with the left field fence. Tom Vella led off the School. '-.-. Aimed at teachers of earth director of the division of science other classes. Junior "B" • sharp hits by the Padres who scored 3 second Inning with a long home run to science and other interested per- and research at the State Depart- players will now be accepted into < more. center field tying the score 3-3. The Mets *** ment of Enviornmental Protec- third saw Billy Rhodes deep home run to sons, the event is entitled, "New Junior "A" classes and can sign ; Pirate bats finally came alive on the top left, Dennis McKeever's second single and Andy Jacob of Westfield, a stu- Jersey, Earth Science, and the tion, will give a perspective on up for either one hour or 1V4 ' of the 6th. After Shannon, Llggera and another single by Tom Vella put the Mets dent at The College of William the State's environment. Rodd had reached safely, a sharp hit by ahead 5-3. Adam Yannuzzl came on to shut Environment: A Symposium." hours. The Junior "A" classes Cosquer, followed by a single by Cheek, a down the A's for the final 3 Innings giving and Mary, won the 5,000 meter Paul Rockman of Springfield, an Beach erosion wilt be discussed meet on Wednesday at 5 p.m. and triple by Philips and a double by AAcCor- up 1 run Dn 2 singles while recording 7 for W&M's men's track and field associate professor in the depart: at 2 p.m. by Norbert Psuty, direc- mack made the score 1211 Pirales. Bill strikeouts. on Thursdays at 4 p.m. Rodd struck out the three batters he laced team at a tri-meet with Virginia ment of geology and tor of the Center for Coastal and The classes are held at the on the bottom of the sixth. The Padres kept The AAets scored Iheir final runs by a Military Institute and Temple Environmental Studies at the Pirates scoreless on Ihe top of the 7lh. sharp single to right lor Chris Brucia and a meteorology, is symposium coor- Memorial courts across from the Then in their half, after Cunningham and long home run by Dennis McKeever lo left. University on April 9. Jacob's dinator. Rutgers University. Municipal pool. Returning this Flynn reached safely, singles by Koslowskl David Forlander made a great catch In the time was 14:54.9. At 2:45 p.m., Richard Hires, and Miyamoto made It T3 12. outfield for the Mets along with George Prof. Rockman, who is director year as head pro is Nancy professor of ocean engineering at : Indians 13 - Padres •) Marinelll and AAall Palumbo and Chris W&M's Tribe took five:first of Kean's Center for Earth Harter, with Dennis Insley. The Indians extended their record to 3 Schwanenbech. The final score was Mets places and placed second as a Sciences, said registration is Stevens Insitute of Technology, A schedule and application can and 0 by defeating the Padres on Saturday. 7, A's 4 in a wel I played game. team, scoring 71 to VMI's 119. underway and sign-in will be at will speak on ocean pollution em- Michael Barone reached first on a hard phasizing physical processes be picked up at the Recreation shot to second base, then Kevin Boyle hit 8:30 a.m. in Hutchinson Hall. Dr. Office, at All Star Sports Center his third homer of the season and the In- Nathan Weiss, president of the such as the effects of currents, dians lumped to a 2 to 0 lead, but the waves, tides and dispersion. III, and at Rorden Realty. For Padres answered with their own two run Devil Linksters Win college, will open the conference further information players may homer in the first inning from A. Myomoto, at 9 a.m. call Chris Voorhees at 223-4286. tying the score, but the Indian hitting at- Last Two Matches tack was relentless. A doubie from Michael Speakers beginning at 9:05 Barone, Kevin Boyle's 9th homer of the by Michelle Cosulich team that day. Junior Ross Bun- a.m. will be Bruce Marganoff, season, Paul Baly's single and lirst homer son shot the next low score of a of the season and singles by Brian Westfield High School's golf science curriculum project coor- Minor League Teams Ramsthaler, Rodney Hayes and Charles team won its last two matches 36. Close behind Bunson were dinator with the State Depart- Prof. Thomas Gallagher of Salzman added eleven more runs. The senior Pete DeLazaro and Report Latest Game Padres were then kept scoreless for three against Scotch Plains and ment of Education. He will give a Westfield, a member of the innings by a fine pitching performance by Pingry. The final scores were, freshman Ted Danser both with a department perspective on Mathematics Department, has Falcons 9-Eagles 8 Kevin Boyle, and the defensive skills of for the Scotch Plains match a 38. teaching in the area. Paul Baly behind the plate. A tough Pacfre been elected president of the The Falcons defeated the team came back In the fifth and sixth in- 147-150 and for the match against Bunson shot the low score with At 9:45 a.m., Karl Muessig, Union County College Chapter, Eagles 9 to 8 in a hard-fought nings with seven runs, but a combined Pingry 172-207. a 38, in the match against Pingry. radon project director for New American Association of Univer- game. Brian Riley's triple with In the match against Pingry Junior Jon Swart and Dunser Jersey with the New Jersey sity Professors for 1988-89. two on won the game. Will junior Brian Gaffney shot a 34, shot the next low scores both with Geological Survey, will consider The chapter is the collective Maslovsky, Brendan Lechner which was the low for WHS's a 44. source rocks and distribution pat- bargaining unit for full-time and Tim Dougherty had key hits SCHMIEDE The team's record is 6-1 with terns. Union County College faculty and for the Falcons. Jeff Hatfield was "It is easier to stay out their only loss being to Summit. At 10:45 a.m., Carl Eby, a soils full-time librarians. the winning pitcher. Good than get out." Bunson is optimistic aboui Ihe fielding plays by Chris Minarchi, Mark Twain consultant and former Slate soils . Prof. Gallagher succeeds Prof. TREE EXPERT CO. team's remaining season. scientist, will discuss the Vivienne Gilroy of Berkeley Frank Copper & Sean Dougherty. wetlands — their soils, ident- Heights, a member of the Tom Albee, Matt Douglas and ification and mapping. Psychology/Sociology Depart- Heather Propper saved the game Haig Kasabach, a geologist ment. for the Falcons. Pruning Openers QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Spraying LENNOX Oil Feeding ABOUT CONTACT LENSES TRAP IT! Q: Arc there advantages, other than cosmclic, lo wearing contaci lenses instead ol TAT ANT TRAPS eyeglasses? Furnaces, Removal A: Since contact lenses .ire fit directly on the cornea, they provide visual correc- OR tions thai arc morenalutal. We sec objccturucr lo their actual sin:. Since contacts Efficient, move with the eyes, (here are no distortions of peripheral vision when looking sideways. Side vision is further improved because it is not (instructed by the temple 5| ZAP IT! ^ of an eyeglass frame. If the lens correction required for each eye is considerably Dependable. Modern Equipment different, contact lenses provide the best way for allowing the eyes to work as a ORTHO ANT, ROACH State Certified team. Studies have also shown that, in some myopic patients, the acceleration ol AND SPIDER KILLER ncprsighledncss is slowed by wearing contacts. We Strvlce All Brandi AND DIAZINON GRANULES Q: How oHcn do contact lens prescriptions need changing? Rtj|dtnll«l-Comintrclil Immediate Service A: Generally, less frequently than the prescription for eyeglasses, but that varies Insured For Your Protection with the individual palicnl. However, contact lenses arc foreign bodies. To [ISMIK the health of the eye and the (lawlessness of the lenses, wearers should generally MCDOWELLS 1TAYLOR HARDWARE have o professional ciicck-un every six months after fitting is completed. 450 NORTH AVE. E. Established in 1873 Pinuled it i unrict lo Ihe cDmmimilji bj Dt. Bemud Feldmin, O.D., F.A.A.O. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTRELD 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 WESTFiELD 233TREE 1 1 232-1500 2JJ-SI77 ""» 'I *fP*" "™ ' »l" • MiiHiurt • (MraklpU fiitl»i W MI tan mil 3B8-OOI 1 233-3213 PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page 19 Archaeology of Middle East Topic of Series at Church

A month's series on ar- RELIGIOUS SERVICES chaeology will begin Sunday, May 1 at 9 a.m., in the Parish House Assembly Hall of the ST. HELKN'S R.C. CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN GRACE CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN Presbyterian Church in West- Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. CHURCH AND SCHOOL (Orthodox Presbyterian) CHURCH 108 Eastman St., Cranford field, 140 Mountain Ave. Miss Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor ; 229 Cowperlhwalle Place 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield Vanessa Martin and Dr. Rev. William T. Morris. Associate Pastoi Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. Pastor Phone: 276-2418 Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and 201-132-1517 232-4403/233-3931 The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, EJizabeth Platt will present Mrs. Kalherlne Dulan, < Arthur R. Kreyllag, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Pulor slides and commentary on an ex- Directors of Religious Education Lay Minister 11 a.m., Morning worship, (Nursery pro- The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., cavation in which they parti- Mr. Michael Burck, Yout* Minister Roger G. Borchin, Principal vided); 6 p.m., Evening Worship. Assistant Pastor Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister 201-232-1592 Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bible Mary Lou Stevens, cipated last summer at Tell el- Ms. Lii Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Sunday, 8:30a.m., Worship With Holy study. Leader: Maureen Simon. Call for Director of Music Umeiri, Jordan. Counseling Service Communion; 11 a.m., Service of the information. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside Reclory: 1255 Rahway Ave. Word; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School; Adult Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible at the 8:30 and II a.m. services of worship During the biblical period, Telephone Number 231-1214 Education Hour; Christian Day School study. on the Fifth Sunday of Easter. The Sacra- Tell el-Umeiri was a city located PARISH CENTER Nursery through Grade 6. Friday, 7 p.m.. Youth Group. ment of Holy Communion will be offered : about six miles south of Rabbath U>00 Rahway Avenue Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible at the early service. Adult Forum and Sun- Ammon, where King David sent Telephone Number 233-S757 study; 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 5:30 p.m., day Church School are held from 9:45 to Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. Confirmation II; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 10:45 a.m. Child care is available every Uriah to his death in battle so Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 p.m., Luther Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday for children five years of age and that he could marry Bathsheba. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Friday, 3:30p.m., Sonshine Choir; 7:30 OF WESTFIELD under during the late service in the educa- The tell may be the town men- Daily Mass at 9 a.m. p.m., Friday Nighl House. 170 Elm Street tion building. tioned in the story of Jephthah as Sunday. 7 p.m., Youth Officers West Held, N. J. 07040 Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. meeting. 233-2270 Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Abel Keramim, Judges 11:33. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouls; 5 Dr. Robert I. Harvey, Minister Sunday, 5 p.m., Confirmation Class (8 The first program will em- FIRST CHURCH OF p.m., Confirmation 1; 8 p.m., Executive William R. Malhews, Director of Music grade); 7 p.m., Celebrate Life Concert. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Board meeting. Charles Shaunessey, Moderator Monday, 8 p.m., Worship & Music. phasize the larger ar- 422 bit bromt Street Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Elders Jane Stoner, Christian Education Director Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing; 6:30 chaeological field study of The Westtleld, New Jtracy 07090 meeting; Altar Guild meeting. Barbara DeFilippis, p.m., Teen Choir; 7;3O p.m., WELCA Madaba Plains Project, which Sunday Service 10:30-11:}0 a.m, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., K-Groups; 8 Children's Christian Education Board. includes the excavation of the Sunday School 10:30-11.30 a.m. p.m., Uethel Bible class; Board of Trustees Barbara Heymann, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. meeting. Youth Christian Education 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30p.m., Prayer biblical city Heshbon and the Christian Science Reading Room, Karen Kaslusky, Group. agricultural and pastoral Vanessa Martin was a volunteer U6Quimby St. Adult Christian Education economies in the area. An at a 1987 excavation in Tell el- Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. P| Thursday, 9:30 a.m., ABW Board Meet- Thursday until 9 p.m. ing. important type of find is the Umeiri, Jordan. The daughter of Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. ' THE PRESBYTERIAN ALL SAINTS' series of farmsteads and vine- Gloria and John Martin of West- CHURCH Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Kitchen, Cranrord/Etizabeth Church. 559 Park Avenue yard settlements like the one field is an active member of the 140 Mountain Avenue Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Mother's Day Pan- Scolch Plains, New Jerny mentioned in Isaiah 5. Presbyterian Church. She will BKTIIKI, BAPTIST CHURCH Westfield, N.J, 07090 cake Breakfast (No Sunday School today). The Rev. John H. Ncilson, tell of her archaeological contri- 539 Trinity Place Dr. James W. Angell 9 a.m., Singles Continental Breakfast and Rector The second program on Sun- Wes<1leld, New Jersey Dr. Elizabeth E. Platt Discussion Group. Church School Classes Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; Noon, day, May 8, will discuss more butions at 9 a.m. May 1. I)i. Miles J. Austin, Pastor The Rev. James D. Cole for all ages, Young Adult Bible Study, AJ Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir & 8 p.m., Sr. details of the 1937 season and life Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, Jean J. Luce Adult Bible Study in the Lounge led by Dr. Choir. Richard, presents her work. Dr. Associate Pastor Director of Children's Education Harvey; 9:30 a.m., Children's Choir Prac- Friday, 9:30 a.m., ECW Board Meeting on an excavation. Dr. Platt will Richard is a professor at Drew SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL James M. Szeyller tice; 10:20 a.m., Organ Recital, Sanctuary; (home of Vicki Uniacke); 7:30 p.m., Cub emphasize the objects found at University and teaches Near Sunday 9:30 a.m. Youth Director 10:30 a.m., Mather's Day, Dr. Robert L. Pack #4 Meeting. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Harvey will be preaching on "Mom's Saturday, Frank Thorn/Laura Kelly Tell el-Umeiri during the two Eastern archaeology, anthro- Doris II. Patterson Favorite Psalm". summers when she served as Sunday II a.m. Assistant for Mission Marriage. pology and ancient languages. EVENING PRAYER SERVICE , Donna J. Ganinsky Monday, 7 p.m.. Bible Study Class on Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10 a.m., Holy registrar and cataloguer for Her programs will include Wednesday 8 p.m. Director of Music Psalms; 7:30 p.m., United Fund Meeting. Eucharist (Fifth Sunday of Easter). more than 1400 items. Miss Mar- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters "Jerusalem in the Time of Musical Club; 8 p.m., Prayer Group. tin will tell of her discovery of a Jesus," "Archaeological Back- a.m., Presbyterian Women sewing; 6:30 Anon; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 104, ritual bath of standard dimen- THE COMMUNITY p.m., Chancel Handbells; 7:45 p.m., Meeting. ground of the Prophets' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH University of Life; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Community Service Organizations: Mon- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emotions Anon; 8:30 sions in her square on the Messages," and a report of the Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, Friday, 2 p.m., Alice Lockwood day through Friday - Mobile Meals (233- p.m., A.A. Meeting. mound. Mountainside memorial service; 7 p.m., Board of 6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., - Alcoholics Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. 1987 season of the expedition to Rev. Christopher R. Belden, Deacons' dinner. Anonymous Open Meeting; Tuesday, Three Sunday lectures with Khirbet Iskander and its vicini- Pallor Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- 11:30 a.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Step slides will follow as the director Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ices, with Dr. James W. Angell preaching Meeting (Closed); 9:30 a.m., 1st Tuesday ty. of the month - Westfield Senior Citizens of another Jordanian dig at Youth Fellowship - Sunday 7:30 p.m. on "The Ads of the Apostles - 1988"; ST. PAUL'S Everyone is welcome to these Choir • Thursdays 8 p.m. there will be ordination and Ifislallalion of Board Meeting; 2nd Tuesday of the month Khirbet Iskander, Dr. Suzanne '- Westfield Senior Citizens Regular Meet- EPISCOPAL CHURCH latest archaeological reports. Child care provided church officers at 10:30 a.m. service, as 414 East Broad Street during morning worship well as the sacrament of baptism; 9 a.m., ing; Thursday, 9:30 -I p.m. - The Hearing Society (233-0266). Weslfield, N. J. 07990 Confirmation Class; Adult Education The Rev. G. David Deppcn, Rector Marriage Enrichment Day class; Triangle Bible Class; 10:30 a.m., The Rev. David L. James, Churcli School -Cribbery through sixth Associate Rector TEMPLE EMANUEL grade; 11:30 a.m., Golden Age luncheon; The Rev. Lois J. Meyer At Holy Trinity Church 756 East Broad SI. 4 p.m., LORO Seder; 4:30 p.m., Youth WOODSIDE CHAPEL Associate Rector Weslfltld, N. J. 07090 Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 5 Morse Avenue The Rev. Hugh Livengood, 7:30 p.m., lnterchurch Singles; Senior Fanwood N.J. 07023 The Family Life Office of the explore and deepen various I32-«770 Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour, Associate Rector Emeritus Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi High Fellowship. Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Archdiocese of Newark is spon- aspects of their relationships. Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; 8 Mr. John Henderson of Kcarny will be the Breakfast (Wesifield Diner); 9:30 a.m.. soring a day of marriage enrich- Marc L. Dialck, speaker; Sunday school classes for all ages The day will begin at 9:30 a.m. Asst. Rabbi p.m., Pastor Nominating Committee. from Kindergarten through High School at Healing Service; 12 noon, 8:30 p.m. Pic- ment, May 21, at Holy Trinity and run through 4:30 p.m. Lunch & Sr. Voulh Advisor Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 6:30 the same hour; a nursery is provided for ture Directory; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 Cantor Martha T. Novlck p.m., Genesis Ringers: 7:30 p.m., Session. p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal, Church 315 First St. and supplies will be provided. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff younger children; 6 p.m., The Timothy Jack Kakolewski, a licensed There is a per couple fee. Cantor Emeritus Don S, Decker Christian School Choir will render a Friday, 12 noon, 8:30 p.m., Picture Ms. Helja Newmark, mcciing; 3:30 p.m., SonShiners; 4:15 musical program. Directory; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. marriage and family counselor, Educational Director p.m.. Joyful Sound; 7 p.m., Youth Bible Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Myrtle Baehr, Saturday, 9 a.m., 4 p.m.. Picture Direc- will provide an opportunity for Space is limited and reserva- Mrs. Natalie Tamtor, Study; 7:45 p.m., Bible survey, wilh Dr. former missionary to China and Taiwan, tory. Executive Director Elizabeth Platt. will speak at the Ladies Fellowship. Sunday, Easter 5, Holy Eucharist; 9 couples to take the time and tions may be made by calling a.m., Holy Eucharist & Confirmation with space to be with each other and to 596-4253 or 596-4255. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer time and a Bishop Belshaw - Celebrant & Preacher; Bible study for Adults; no Boy's Brigade Reception following; II a.m., Holy MOUNTAINSIDE and Explorer Girls until October, Eucharist - Bishop Belshaw as Celebrant & GOSPEL CHAPEL FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH For information call 232-1525 or Preacher; 3 p.m., SEYC (Lounge). 1180 Spruce Drive Monday, St. Philip & St. James, 7 & Baptist Congregation Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Marline and Marian Am., 889-9224. P.O. Box 69 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 5 p.m., Eve- 232-3456 ning Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Pastor • ' Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 To Visit Great Swamp Phone: 889-8891 Class (Guild Room). Rev. Matthew Garippa Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Kerygma Bible Mln. of Christian Ed. - The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, WILLOW CROVE Senior Minister PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Class (Library); 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir The congregation of the First On May 1, all participants will Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal. Mr. William Alford, Director or 1961 Rarllan Road Baptist Church of Westfield, 170 gather in the church lounge at I . Music Ministries Scolch Plains, N.J. 07076 Rehearsal; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Elm St., is planning a trip to New 8:45 a.m, for refreshments and Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Study. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Learning com- Telephone: 232-567S Jersey's Great Swamp in May. groups will be formed for the 9 munities for children; AduEt class led by The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Handbell Choir Saturday, 8 a.m,, ALL DAY Church Rehearsal; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 7 a.m. learning centers. Groups Clean-up Day. Audrey Lee: "What Do We-Believe?"; Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study; 8 A team composed of Karen 10:45 a.m., Public Worship in the Sanc- p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. p.m., JEYC (Lounge); 8 p.m., Bible Class Chin, Barbara DeFilippis, Bob have been designed for all age Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Class- (Library). es fat all ages, beginning with two-year tuary; Sacrament of Holy Communion; Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church School for all Harvey, Bob Holland, Ray levels. olds, with Nursery provided for newborns The Reverend Mr. John Slater preaching. ages and Adult Bible Study; ]0 a.m., Cof- Johnson, Karen Kaslusky and On May 15, all participants will to two-year olds; Adult Eleclives for this Monday, 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; fee Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; Jane Stoner has worked for gather again and this time be led Quarter are: "Evidence for Faiih" taught 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts; 8 p.m., Pastor junior activities for children Grade 2 and by our Director of Christian Education, Nominating Committee. younger; nursery care available. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF months planning the learning by biologist Steven Zipko, who Roy McCaullcy; I Timolrjy (6 weeks) taught Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Trinity Ringers; Monday. 9:45 a.m., Women's Associa- THE HOLY TRINITY event. concentrated his Ph.D. disserta- by Dave Butler; a Basic Bible Doctrine Class 10-11:39 a.m., Acorn School Mother's tion Board Meeting. Rev. Gerald P. Ruane, Ph.D. (6 weeks) taught by Elder Bill Crane; and Day Luncheon - Westminster Hall; 11:30 Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Session Meeting. tion on the wood clucks of the a.m., Bible Study; 3 p.m., Brownies; 8 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. Pastor the Ladies Class will be studying "Great Parochial Vicars Great Swamp. Dr. Zipko is a Events in the Life of Christ." p.m., Meetings of Commissions and Com- Service and Dinner Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. public school teacher in Ran- 11 a.m., Morning Worship & Commu- mittees; 8:30 p.m., A.A. Meeting. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 Rev. John M. Capparelll Will Honor Pastor dolph. nion Service; Nursery provided for newborn ST. LUKE A.M.E. to two-year-olds. Children's Churches for p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Instruments; 7 Pastor Emeritus Following the 10:30 a.m. wor- p.m., Contact-We-Care; 8 p.m., Orchestra ZION CHURCH The Pastors' Board are spon- two-year-olds through Third Grade; a Cof- 500 Downer Street Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, ship service on May 15, par- fee Fellowship usually follows the morning and Soloists rehearse at Summit (Choir op- In Residence soring an Appreciation Service tional). Westfield, New Jersey 07090 ticipants will eat sack lunches service; 6 p.m., Evening Service. Phone 233-2547 Rev. Robert J. Harrington and Dinner honoring the Rev. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Service for Goodwill Thursday, 2:15 p.m., Musical Readi- and then travel to the Great ness; 3:15 p.m., Choir and Crafts; 7:30 Parsonage RECTORY: Theodore Calhoun, Sr., pastor of Home & Mission, Newark. 315 Osborne Avenue 315 First Street.., 232-8137 Swamp for a guided tour and led- Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- p.m., Ciri Scouts; 8 p.m., Rehearsal of St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church. Orchestra and Choirs at Fanwood Church. Westfield, New Jersey C.C.D. Office 233-7455 ture by Dr. Zipko. Family Nighl; Bible Study & Prayer; Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. The service, followed by din- Pioneer Girls [for Girls Grades 1-8) and Fridaj, 8 p.m., "St. Paul" Concert at Elementary School 2334)484 ner, will be held at the church, "Visitors who attend both Sun- Fanwood Church; Reception to follow. Pastor Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. day morning sessions are Christian Service Brigade (for Boys Grades Judith Hall 500 Downer St., Saturday, April 3-9); 7:30 p.m.. Choir Rehearsal. Sis. Ada Wise and 7 p.m. 30 at 6 p.m. welcome to the learning ex- Associate Ministers Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Frank Willis, chairman, in- perience at the swamp," notes Bible Study noon. Dr, Robert L. Harvey, pastor of Wednesdays Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. vites the public. OUR LADY OF I.OURDKS 7:30 p.m. Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. the church. "We expect to see R.C. CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL : 300 Central Ave.. mostly jeans and sneakers in CHURCH -Collegians- worship on May 15th, but that Mountainside 125 Elmer Street Rev Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Westfield, New Jersey 07090; \ will be a delightful experience." Pastor Fintr sctu-n Amber Keating, a junior Rev. James W. While, Minister Rev. Kdwnrd J. Kllerl Rev. Nancy E. Donny, Associate af \tT\iii' prtiiiitai psychology major at the Univer- MOUNTAINSIDE Associate Pastor, sity of Richmond, has recently GOSPEL CHAPEL Voulh Minister DOOLEY in ti/fiiitin of Rev. Gerard J. McGarry : homelike uimnsphen'. been selected for membership in 1180 Spruce Drive FIRST UNITED Pustiir Emcrl lus Mountainside, N.J. 01092 METHODIST . the Mortar Board Senior Na- 232-3456 SMer Maureen Mylull, S.C. tional Honor Society and the Psi CHURCH , . Director of Pastor - AT WESTFIELD Religious education COLONIAL Chi National Psychology Honor Rev. Mnlfhcw Gnrippa Mln. or Christian Ed. - 1 E. BROAD ST. Ms. lllana F.. Travcr, Society, of which she has been WESTFIELD, N.J. O7O90 School Principal elected vice president. 233-4211 Reclor> 232-1162 ALL SAINTS' Ministers: School 233-1177 Amber has also just been in- Rev. David F. Harvraod Religious F.ducullon 233-6162 HOME EPISCOPAL CHURCH vited by the faculty to participate 559 Park A virtue Rev. Philip R. Dklterlch Convent 4S4-S243 in the Senior Honors Program Scolch Plains, New Jersey Rev. Herbert Frcctand Saturday Evening Mass - 5:10 p.m.; Sun- 556 WESTFIELD AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 where she will research and con- The Rev. John R. Nellson, Norms M. Hockenjos day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and i; Noon; Joseph F. Dooley Manager duct her thesis in the field of Rector Dluconul Minister Daily-Mass - 7 and Sam.; group decision-making and social psychology during her other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME senior year. 218 North Ave, Cranford 276-0255 Amber has also just begun ser- Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager ving on the Inler-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship's Executive Council and was elected the hv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Charter President of Chi Omega Sorority. We're commiled to providing the best of service and the finest of products at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 2330662, A graduate of Westfield High 0663,0664. We're locally owned and operated, There is no absentee management. Special discounts are offered to senior citizens. School and former resident of For Mother's Day sec our selection Df greeting cards, Whitman's candy, Timex watches and wallets. Open: 9am-9pm Mon thru Westfield, Amber now resides Fri, 9am-6pm Sat, 9am-lptn Holidays. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs NO TAMPERING WITH STATISTICS Harty Keating in Madison, Miss. Prior to the introduction of the child-resistant bottle, accidental ingestion of aspirin accounted for most accidental poisonings among children in this country. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, ninety-two childicn died of aspirin over- dose in 1967. By the time aspirin bottles were outfitted wilh tamper-resistant caps in 1972, that figure had dropped to forty-six. Everyone's hopes were finally met in 1985 when it was reporlcd that not a single child under age 5 died from accidental aspirin poisoning. This hopeful statistic is bolstered by others. Between 1972 and 1984, childhood deaths from other drugs has declined by more tiion two-lhirds. This is wonderful news for us all, ond a tribute lo the drug industry's commitment to safety. HANDY HINT: The demand for over-the-counter drugs is expected lo at lcasl double by 1995. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., West.leld 233-0662 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- Women Celebrating May Fellowship Day Business Brh May Fellowship Day will be a.m. A luncheon served by the celebrated in the Greater women of the church will be at Westfield Area at St. Paul's 12:30 p.m. The Board of Directors of M&T Episcopal Church, 414 East A two-part program will follow Chemicals Inc. has announced Broad St., Friday, May 6. All the meal. Dr. David Deppen, rec the election of Jay G. Kaplan of women are welcome to attend tor, will conduct a tour of the Westfield as president. this annual event sponsored by sanctuary, emphasizing the Mr. Kaplan also has been Church Women United, a na- significance of each stained-glass elected as a vice president of Elf tional movement of Christian window. An exhibition of the Aquitaine, Inc., M&T's parent women. Child care will be church's liturgical needlework company. available. will be featured. Mr. Kaplan, 50, joined M&T in The Rev. Lois Meyer, Reservations must be in by 1961 as a commercial develop- Associate Rector of St. Paul's, May 2. For tickets individuals ment representative and subse- will lead a Bible study at 11:15 may call 233-0301 or 233-8850. quently held a number of management positions in the Company's Chemicals Division. Local Professor Aids in He was named director of marketing for that division in Acquisition of Instrument 1969. In 1972, he was appointed as Kean College of New Jersey the National Science Foundation vice president - general has acquired a nuclear magnetic (NSF) earlier this year, explains Edison Junior High School Principal Samuel Ii Hazell displays EJHS eighth graders' New Jersey Mathematics League Contest award. manager of Furane Plastics, resonance system (NMR), that the NMR will be used more Inc., a former subsidiary of M&T through the efforts of Dr. Dale E. for educational purposes than for Flanking Mr. Hazel are rrom left to right, math team members Seth • Jay G. Kaplan Pieias, Noah Truehaft, Edward Jen, math instructor Hal Johnson, Chemicals. He was made presi- Vitale of Westfield, assistant pro- research. It will also help to in- dent of Furane Plastics in 1975. science degree in chemistry from fessor of chemistry. tegrate the curriculum. team members Janelle Guirguis, Chris Griffith, Leigh Elmore, and Beth Silbergeld. Mr. Kaplan rejoined M&T in Allegheny College, Meadville, "The NMR instrument has 1977, as vice president and Pa. He is a member of the been called, and I agree, one of A teacher at Kean for six general manager of its American Chemical Society. the most powerful instrumental years, Dr. Vitale stresses that the EJHS Eighth Graders Score Chemicals Division. He was He and his wife, Judy, reside in techniques in chemistry," Dr. NMR system is not a nuclear ap- named senior vice president, Westfield. Vitale said, "In order to do any- paratus. "As soon as most people High in Math Competition operation, for M&T Chemicals in M&T Chemicals Inc. is a thing in chemistry nowadays, one hear the word nuclear, they im- 1979. In 1981, Mr. Kaplan was ap- leading international producer of has to understand very clearly mediately think of toxic radia- The eighth grade "students at County. pointed to the M&T Board of specialty chemicals and applica- what the structures of the com- tion. This instrument has nothing Edison Junior High School In individual competition, Directors and, in 1984, he was ap- tions technologies. It is a sub- pounds your're dealing with are. to do with radiation. scored high In the recent New Leigh Elmore .and Edward Jen pointed executive vice president. sidiary of Elf Aquitaine Inc., "In other words, chemistry has "Nuclear in this case refers to Jersey Mathematics League ranked first among the top 43 Prior to his election as president Stamford, CT, a wholly-owned for a long time not been a matter a part of the atom, namely the Contest. A 40-question test was eighth grade students in the state of M&T Chemicals, Mr. Kaplan subsidiary of the Elf Aquitaine of mixing things together. Now nucleus. Our bodies are made up administered to the eighth grade and also first in Union County. served as executive vice presi- Group, a $17 billion international it's more heavily theoretical in of atoms with nuclei and they honors math classes, and the five dent and chief operating officer, oil, gas, chemical and that we plan things on paper certainly aren't radioactive. It highest pupil scores Were placed Edison's eighth grade team a position he held since 1986. petrochemical company head- before we carry them out. And if (the NMR) depends largely on a in competition with 365 public was composed of: Leigh Elmore, Mr. Kaplan holds a bachelor of quartered in Paris, France, you're going to plan things on magnetic field and magnetic and private schools throughout Edward Jen, Janelle Guirguis, paper, you have to have some fields as far as we know are com- the state. 1 and tied for the two remaining structural representation of what pletely non-toxic." The eighth grade team score team positions were Seth Piezas, Charles Gulotta of Westfield, plementing a world-wide you're dealing with before you The purchase of the $63,000 ranked Edison sixth among the Noah Truehaft, Chris Griffith, manager of Systems Develop- computer-based automated can make that plan. NMR essen- NMR was subsidized by a $30,850 top 25 schools in the state and in and Beth Silbergeld. The eighth ment and Vessel Storage For stowage system and in modeling tially gives us that." matching grant from the NSF for county competition the eighth grade honors classes are taught SeaLand Corporation, Port newly-acquired vessels from US Dr. Vitale, who was invited to which Dr. Vitale submitted the grade team ranked first in Union by Mr, Hal Johnson. Elizabeth, has received a CSX Lines to SeaLand's automated, serve on a grant review panel for proposal. Corporation Award of Ex- systems specifications. Addi- cellence. SeaLand, a tionally, he installed PC com- Mtnsd. Library Offers Do Von Know Westfield? containerized-shipping company, puters on all SeaLand vessels and is a wholly owned subsidiary of designed and implemented PC Business Periodiucals CSX. software for stability calcula- At a Gold Service Dinner tions and other at-sea computa- Mountainside Free Public ly newspaper on finance tional functions." Library reminds all its patrons of and The New York Times ceremony held at The Green- the selection of business and and The Wall Street Journal are brier, White Sulphur Springs, Mr. Gulotta and his wife, finance periodicals available at also available anytime during W.Va., Hays T. Watkins, chair- Marilyn, are 18-year Westfield the library for their use: library hours, Monday through man and chief executive officer residents. Mrs. Gulotta was a "Forbes," "Fortune 500," Thursday,9a.m. to5:30p.m.,7to of CSX honored 32 employees of member of the Westfield Board "Business Week," "Business 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturdays, 9 CSX and its business units for of Education from 1977 to 1983 Month," "Harvard Business a.m. to 5 p.m. For further infor- their consistently exemplary pro- and served as its president dur- Review," "Money," "Financial mation on the business maga- fessional performances. The ing the 1981-82 school year. World," "Sylvia Porter's Per- zines and newspapers mentioned awards carried with them crystal The Gulottas are patrons of the sonal Finance." Standard and above or on any need for infor- trophies executed by Tiffany, and Westfield Symphony Orchestra. Poor's 1988 Register, the Mil- mation in general, individuals cash awards. They have one daughter, lion Dollar Directory, and Val- may call Mountainside Free Mr. Gulotta's achievement in- Miriam, who was graduated ue of Line Investment Survey, Public Library, 233-0115, and cluded combining conceptual from the Westfield public school as well as Barron's week- speak with any staff member. ideas of three departments: Sea system and who is currently a Operations, Engineering, and In- graduate student in physical formation Resources. He was in- chemistry at City University, in strumental in developing and im- New York. If you can identify this location, stop by Korden Realtj. 44 Elm St., and you will win a T-shirt, liast week's solution: aluminum window Westfield resident Frederick and brick facing at Roosevelt Junior High School. M. Tibbetts Jr. has joined The Seagram Classics Wine Com- Certification Workshop pany as directors of national ac- count sales-East, according to an April 27- For Aerobics Instructors announcement by James L. Bareuther, executive vice presi- May3 The Westfield Y and the Na- one-day workshop. dent, sales and marketing. Mr. tional Dance-Exercise Instruc- The workshop includes a one- Tibbetts will be located in New tor's Training Association hour Variety Training Workout, York and responsible for national (NDEITA) are co-sponsoring a written exam, comprehensive account sales throughout the National Aerobics Instructor's aerobics manual, NDEITA Eastern and Central regions of Certification Workshop, Satur- membership card certificate and the U.S. Vodda Vodka more. 1.75 Liters day, May 14, at the Westfield Y A native of Albany, N.Y., Mr. gym, 138 Ferris PI. Teaching experience is not Tibbetts has a degree in Potential and current aerobics necessary. Space is limited. economics from the University of Seagrams 7 i instructors will learn exercise Registration information is Tampa (Fla.) and pursued nQQ science and guidelines, injury available by calling toll-free graduate studies in economics at 1,75 Liters jj.... J.3. J J prevention and fitness .jssess- 1-800-237-6242 924 hours). SUNY, Albany. He joined Seagram in 1979 as a regional Screenings Scheduled manager of national account Dewars White Label sales and advanced to director of Frederick M. Tibbetts Jr. 1.75 Liters • For Preschool Children sales-East in that department in tridge Invitation Club, New York, 1985. Earlier he had been with Screenings for preschool make an appointment. and the executive committee of Wechsler Coffee Corp. and the St. George's Society of New Early Times , * QQ children (ages three to five) to "There are several possible Flagstaff Foodservice. determine special needs will be signs of special problems," said York. 1.75 Liters 11.33 conducted by Westfield Public Special Services Director Ted His industry and civic ac- Mr. Tibbets and his wife, Joan, Schools' Department of Special Kozlik. "In many cases, a special tivities include memberships on live in Westfield, with their two Services next week (May 2 program can correct or greatly the board of directors of the Par- children. Captain Morgan through May 6). reduce a child's problem prior to formal school attendance." 750 ml Interested parents should cat] Joel J. Fleck II of Bellcore, has Screenings, which will be con- the University of Vermont. He Janet North of the Department of been promoted to the position of lives with his wife, Marilyn A. Special Services at 789-4441 to ducted in the Administration district manager of a group Holda-Fleck and their daughter Carlo Rossi Chablis Tim Building Auditorium at 302 Elm working on telecommunications in Westfield. Street, will be treated confiden- network technologies. 4 Liters 4.4? tially. Mr. Fleck has been with Bell- Bellcore provides research and core since the company was technical support for Ameritech, Mondavi Red or White K QQ established in January, 1984. He Bell Atlantic, Bell South, holds a master of science degree NYNEX, Pacific Telesis, South- 1.5 Liters 3.33 in industrial and operations western Bell Corp., and US West engineering from the University — the seven companies created Andre X-Dry, Pink, of Michigan, and a bachelor's in tha breakup of the Bell Cold Duck SUBSCRIBE degree in computer science from System. 750 ml WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET Enjoy Great Comfort And tll feiife 7 QQ • NAMl A Lower Gas Bill!!

24-12 oz. Cans .'^^^^ ... / ,3J TOWN - STATE. ZIP— LENNOX- Rolling Rock c ftn • legln iublC • Check Er-lci»J a Bin Gas heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get between 24-7 oz. NR° O,JJ 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E.t — for betlar than conventional WESTFIEID SUMMIT Please Allow 2 Weeks tor Deliver) gas furnaces. See us today and start saving. WESTFIELD WINES PETERSON'S CAHUSO'S Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings. 219 E. Broad St. 1120 South Awe. West 430 Springfield Avenue ONE YEAR tAnnual Ftiol Utilization Efficiency 232-1133 232-5341 ?77 l Prices oiigimtt at Petercui's • mij ml be the sine » olhen. '"• Just 12.00 112 Central Aye, $15 Oul-of-County {flctinrtt A* ftindil tnrri fjrnmlnj PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU MAT 3, 198E 09 Westfield MCDOWELLS •II Piitn Cult * Cirry We tetent im right to limit qwntitiei Collegiate MO 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 233-3213 Strike t Quality - free Dtllurf 232-2680 We Service All Brands Residential-Commercial -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,198« Page 21 Ardrey Is Honored as A Top Producer in *87 One of the leading producers in Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- fice, Elvira Ardrey achieved *E«Rf jNCI MST OF REUAfttE LOCAL FIR«S sales volume of more than $7 million during 1987. She was honored as one of the highest AIR CONDITIONING I AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE ROOFING 'ranking members of Schlott Realtors' President's Club for the iMiiHriM t Switt PEARSALL & OiHrtMtMrCM«ti«L"C BRUNT* WERTH third consecutive year, and was FRANKENBACH named the 14th highest achiever FOREIGN % DOMESTIC among the more than 5,000 sales • AUTOS « TRUCKS INC associates in the entire company. "Elvira is a dedicated profes- • Complete Mectnnkal Repairs Eit 1?!2 sional whose outstanding • Fleet Maintenance SIDING SINCE 1936 achievements are a result of her • Towins & Road Service hard work and excellent reputa- • N.J. Slate Reinspection FREE ESTIMATES INSURANCE. FULLY INSURED tion in this business," said 232-6588 Marilyn Kelly, manager of 233-3213 Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- (201) 276-1858 450 Ntr*•*•.. E- *•«&« 523 South Ave.. Weslfield 232-4700 fice. "She has consistently been 115 Elm St. Westfield cited for top production levels APPLIANCES during her 15 years in real estate, ROWER AND WALTER DROZEWSKI LANDSCAPING LIC. #78354 and continues to set the standard Elvira Ardrey GARDEN CENTERS for quality real estate service to- One of the highest performing fST. (943 day." members of the Westfield Board SPRAGUE CAUAtyMN BROTHERS ROOFING AND. Ms. Ardrey also qualifed for of Realtors, Ms. Ardrey is also a TVs —STEREOS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 'LANDSCAPING the state Millburn Dollar Club member of the Somerset, Mid- APPLIANCES Since IV7I early during 198T, as she has for dlesex, and Union County Boards VIDEO EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE TO TRADE Lawn Maintenance and Contracting KITCHEN CABINETS We hare complete lawn care programs. TAYLORS the last seven years. of Realtors. SALES* SERVICE AUTO BODY . •MIISHY STOCK* SOIL Fertilizing Hedge Trimming and • PUniOSS* MULCHES Vard Clean-ups HOME • Collision Repiln • STONE • SAND • FEHTIUZERS Commercial ant) Residential Wwk Luerssen Earns Free Consultations and Estimates • Piinting Specialist! • TESTICIDCS • HTDRO-MULCM •GMSSSEED* Very Reasonable Rates GRI Designation • Insurance Estimates mnomsT surruES Custom Billing Plans MAINTENANCE Pinky Luerssen, sales FREE OFF STREET PARKING PHONE 232-9105 manager of Degnan Boyle, 230 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 789-2040 (201) 232-5444 Realtors in Scotch Plains, has 239-0400 2120 Lake Aranue Professional earned the Graduate Realtors In- it "Goodman's Crossinf" • Roofing-all types stitute 0w» week Professional hour. 1938 was, and still is, for the pur- — Leasing Available — OaJfy 8 30 a.m lo 10 p m HOME June Denmarle, liaison from pose of developing fellowship and 155-6400 Saturday S.JO am to9pm Painting the New Jersey Association of professionalism among Purls 755-6408 Sunday 9am ic 6 p m IMPROVEMENTS Educational Secretaries to the members of office personnel of 545 U.S. HwyNo. 22 W. Hudsor| Vitamin Product! • Vinyl Siding at Its best! National Association of Educa- the public schools in Union Coun- N. Plainfidd Sloier Candiei • Carpentry tional Office Personnel, and ty. All former and current sup- Irene Frazier, current president port staff of Union County schools Esl. 16yrs. Free Estimates of New Jersey Association of are invited to attend this gala Fully Insured Educational Secretaries are birthday celebration. Free Estimate! among invited guests. Members of the program WESTFIELD 8200423 Fully Insured Highlights of the evening will committee may be contacted for include musical entertainment, information and reservations: YOUR BUSINESS installation of officers, recogni- Norma Binetti, Clark Board of 668-4850 Education, Joyce Endriss, New tion of retirees, scholarship 3AU5 • LEASING CAIN GROW Phone Us award to a graduating senior, Providence Board of Education SERVICE SPECIAUSIS afghan drawing and gift ex- and Gert Mulqueen, Westfield PARTS •• 30DV SHOP change. Mrs. Peggy Decker, Board of Education. WITH A> Wntlitld.NJ. D10SO SALF.S 8. LEASING ttm mil 2111100 MOUNTAINSIDE 2334000 [Business Briefs Business Briefs Business PARTS A SERVICE AD PLUMBING & 232-4407 SH NORTH AVE 6. "Seeme for a State Farm HEATING Sally B. Prescott, a resident of WESTFI'ELP Westfield, was recently named THIS PAGE, Homeowners Pol icy." Charles Honecker marketing associate for U.S. Healthcare, a leading health Likt a maintenance organization f "\ SUIT Farm is Uwre your (HMO). You're Closer Than You Think. . .To Ms. Prescott will be responsi- Advertisement ble for selling the HMO to firms in the northern New Jersey area. A graduate of Bridgesvater in this nOTOHSCO. Complete Bathroom State College, Ms. Prescott was Remodeling previously a sales representative union ccmir! uucisr t WDISI I'Onmt DUIII tmci mi space! 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. ZJ3-0B97 with Conair Corporation in 374 Short Of Edison. 354-8080 Moun1«~insido. N J U.S. Healthcare operates health maintenance organiza- tions in six states including Penn- To Place an Ad THE sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, In this Directory Photo by Sam Nocrllu New York, Connecticut and Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER Sally B. Prescott Massachusetts. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988-

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Inventory Governor Kean Accepting [Continued from p»fl» 11 PUBLIC NOTICE of Lafayette Avenue, a distance of ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 489.02 feet to jog In the sideline, thence Sealed proposals will be received by the Nominations for Awards Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- (5) South 53 degrees 30 minutes East, Board of Education ol the Westfleld School Mellick, while Matt McDermott dinance of which the following is a copy along the jog In the said sideline of was Introduced, read and passed, on first District, Union County, New Jersey at the was approved as a volunteer for Lalayette Avenue, a distance of 25.04 Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm Science Award: "For generating reading by the Councl i of the Town of West- feet to a point, thence 16) South degrees senior high lacrosse. Governor Thomas H. Kean has field at a meeting held April 26, 1986, >nd St., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 for the following knowledge and for promoting the 07 minutes West, along the northwest- supplies, equipment or services on the date Final personnel items announced that he is ac- that the said Council will further consider erly sideline of LafayetteAvenue, a dis- development of any of the major the same for final passage on the 10th day and at the time indicated, and will be cepting nominations for the 1989 tance of 20S.77 feet to the point and publicly opened and read aloud for: approved included the 12-month of May 19B8, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council place of BEGINNING. fields of science." Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East DATE*. PREVAILING TIME: MAY II staff calendar and notice to non- Governor's Awards. SECTION V • The said portion of Public 19M S> 3:80 PM The Albert Einstein Education Broad Street, Westflelct, New Jersey, at Right of Way known as Carteret Street tenured staff who will not be of- The Governor's Award pro- BID NO: Bt-104 CONTAINER which time and place any person who may (Hamilton-Lafayette) vacated hereby Is Award: "For achievements DISPOSAL BID 19M-1M* SCHOOL YEAR fered a contract for the 1988-89 gram recognizes New .Jersey's be Interested therein will be given an described as follows: opportunity to be heard concerning said or- ' Spectflctlons and bid forms may be ob- which have produced better BEGINNING at the point of Intersec- school year. great achievers of the past, dinance. tained at the Board of Education, Ad- teaching tools, better student per- tion of the southeasterly sideline of ministration Building, 302 Elm st honors present achievers and in- Joy C. Vreeland Hamilton Avenue with the southwester- Westfleld, New Jersey, 07090. formance in the classroom Town Clerk A policy for staff development spires New Jersey's young ly sideline ot Carteret Street, and run Bids must be in strict compliance with and/or better teacher motivation,, SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. ning; thence (1) South S2 degrees 44 specifications. Proposals must be endorsed and two textbooks were voted achievers of the future. The pro- AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE POR- ' mlnules Easl, along the southwesterly on the outside of the sealed envelope with upon favorably for first reading. gram includes 11 awards for out- and action that produces a TIONS OF PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY sideline of Carteret Street, a distance of the name of Ihe bidder, his address and the significantly improved educa- KNOWN AS LEXINGTON AVENUE, 540.07 feet to a point on the northwest- name of thesupplyforwtilch the bid is sub- The texts are "World standing accomplishment in LAFAYETTE AVENUE, CARTERET erly sideline of Lafayette Avenue, mitted. It ig understood and agreed that Geography" by Helgren, Sager fields ranging from athletics.and tional environment." STREET (HAMILTON-LAFAYETTE), thence (2) North 40 degrees 20 minutes . proposals mya be delivered before the The Alexander Hamilton SEDGEWICK AVENUE, CARTERET East, along the extended northwesterly time or at the place specified for opening and Israel and "The American medicine to public service and STREET WlUNSEE LAFAYETTE), AND sideline ot Lafayette Avenue, a The Board Of Education of the Town of Nation" by Davidson and Bat- heroism. A 12th "Gold Medal Economic Development Award: HAMILTON AVENUE IN THE TOWN OF distance of 50.07 feet to a point on the Westlield In Union County, New Jersey, "For recognition of ah WESTFIELD. northeasterly sideline of Carteret reserves the right to accept or relect any or chelor. Award" is chosen at the Gover- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Street, thence (3) North 52 degrees 44 all bids for the whole or any part and waive nor's discretion. Someone who is individual's effort that has of the Town of westfleld as follows: minutes West, along the northeasterly any Informalities as they may deem best resulted in significant economic SECTION I - The Town Council of the sideline of Carteret Street, a distance of for the Interest of the Board. Lastly, the following items an exceptional achiever is eligi- Town of WesHtelddoes hereby find that the 540.07 feet to a point on Ihe southeast- improvement in a New Jersey erly sideline of Hamilton Avenue, All bidders must comply with the Affir- were noted for the record: March ble for this award. lands hereinafter described have been mative Action regulations of Public Law community or region." dedicated to public use as public streets thence <4) South 40 degrees 20 minutes 11, 1988 as the effective date of To nominate someone send West, along the extended southeasterly 1975, c. 127. but hsve not been accepted or opened, Bnd By order of the Town ol Westfleld Board Sheila Rosen's resignation; the The Charles A. Lindbergh that the public Interest ol the Town of West- sideline of Hamilton Avenue, a distance their name, the award they are of 50.07 feet to Ihe point and place of of Education, union County, New Jersey last working day for aide Edna Transportation Award: "For fleld will be better served by releasing the Dr. William Fole'y eligible for and a brief summary lands hereinafter described from the BEGINNING. Board Secretary Paige at Wilson; the legal name significant contributions by an in- dedication thereof. in 250 words or less explaining SECTION VI - The said portion of Public 4/58/68 IT $25, o SECTION II - All public rights arising Right of Way known as Sedgewlck Avenue 5 change for Jean A. Zehrfuhs to why he or she should win New dividual to improve or refine the from the dedication of the lands vacated hereby Is described as follows: Jean A. Folsom, effective Oc- Jersey's highest award to: techniques necessary to the hereinafter described, be! ng portions of the BEGINNING at the pcir.l of Intersec- PUBLIC NOTICE tober, 1987; and the marriage of business of transportation." streets known as Lexington Avenue, tion of the southeasterly sideline of Public Notice is hereby given that or- Governor Thomas H. Kean, State Lafayette Avenue, Carteret Street Lafayette Avanue with the northeaster- dinances as follows were passed and Sally Tom'aro to Joseph Barbato House, CN 001, Trenton, N.J. The Peter J. McGuire Labor (Hamilton-Lafayette), Sedgewlck Avenue. ly sideline of Sedgewlck Avenue, and adopted by the Council of the Town of on March 26. Excellence Award: "For signifi- Carterei Street (Munsee-Lafayetfe), and running; thence (1) South 50 degrees 38 Westfleld at a meeting held April 26,1988 08625, Attention: Governor's Hamilton Avenue In the Town of westfleld minutes East, along the northeasterly Joy.C. Vreeland Award Program. The deadline cant contributions over a period are hereby released and vacated. sideline of Sedgewlck Avenue, a dis- Town Clerk of time which have produced in- SECTION III The said portion of Public tance of 103.00 feet to a point, thence (2) GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 147} NOTICE for nominations is May 31. Right of Way known as Lexington Avenue South 39 degrees 22 minutes West, a AN ORDINANCE TO AMGNOTHE CODE Once nominations are receiv- creased rewards for working men vacated hereby Is described as follows: distance of 50.00 feet to a point on the OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD southwesterly sideline ot Sedgewlck and women." BEGINNING at the point of Intersec- CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND SHERIFF'S SALE ed, they will be evaluated by the tion of the northwesterly sideline of Avenue, thence (3) North 50 degrees 38 TRAFFIC," BY AMENDING THE SEC- The Alice Paul Humanitarian minutes West, along the southwesterly SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 19 statewide organizations who Lexington Avenue with the northeast- TIONS THEREOF RELATING TO CHANCERY DIVISION erly sideline of Carteret Slreet, and sideline ot Sedgewlck Avenue, a dis- THROUGH STREETS AND STOP IN- sponsor the award categories. Award: "For serving the public tance of 103.9 feet to a potnl on the UNION COUNTY running; thence (1) NorttMOdegrees 20 TERSECTIONS. DOCKET NO. F-5107M in a chosen field and for personal minutes East, along the northwesterly southeasterly sideline of Lafayette The final nominations will then Avenue, thence (4) North 40 degrees 30 COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COR- sideline of Lexington Avenue, a GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1474 be evaluated by the Governor's performance on a level which ex- minutes East, along the extended PORATION Palntlff VS. JOSEPH M distance of 277.49 feel to a point, thence AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE CHARLES, el al.. Defendant emplifies the best and noblest (2) South 54 degrees 09 minutes East, sideline of Lafayette Avenue, a dis- Award Academy, made up of 15 tance of 50.01 feet to the point and place OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION characteristics of humankind." alono the endllne of Lexington Avenue, CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED leaders from industry, education, a distance of 50.09 feet to a point on the of BEGINNING. TRAFFIC" BY CHANGING THE PREMISES southeasterly sideline of Lexington banking and the arts; along with SECTION VII • The said portion ol PENALTIES FOR OVERTIME PARK- By virtue 01 the above-slated writ of ex- The Amos Alonzo Stagg Avenue, thence (3) South 40 degrees 20 PublicRiGHTol Way known as Carterel ecution to me directed I shall expose for Governors Meyner, Hughes, minutes West, along the southeasterly ING AT METERS. j Athletics Award: "For out- Street (Munsee-Lafayetie) vacated hereby sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the sideline of Lexington Avenue, a 4/28/88 IT *15.Bt Cahill and Byrne; and previous Is described as follows: court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N. J., standing achievement in a distance of 486,73 feet to a point, thence BEGINNING at the polnl of Intersec- on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of May A.D., winners of the Governor's <4] North S3 degrees 30 minutes West, recognized field of amateur or tion of the southeasterly sideline of 1988 at two o'clock In the afternoon of seld along the endllne of Lexington Avenue, Award. The Academy will choose Lafayette Avenue with the northeast- PUBLIC NOTICE ,• day. professional athletic endeavor by a distance of 50,12 feet to 9 point on the erly sideline of Carteret Slreet, and Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- the 1969 Governor's Award win- northwesterly sideline of Lexington dinance of which the following is a copy THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS an individual performing singly running; thence (1) South50 degrees38 LOCATED IN THECITYOF ELIZABETH ners and submit them to Gover- Avenue, thence (5) North 40 degrees 20 minutes East, along the northeasterly was introduced, read and passed, on first or as member of team." minutes East, along the northwesterly reading by the Council of the Town of INTHE COUNTYOF UNION AND STATE sidelined Carteret street, a distance of OF NEW JERSEY. nor Kean for ratification in early The Walt Whitman Creative sideline of Lexington Avenue, a 304.05 feet to a point, thence (2) South 41 Westfield at a meeting held April 24, 1988, distance of 308.47 feet to the point and and that the said Council will further con- COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 448 WALNUT November, The winners will be Arts Award: "For excellence in degrees 29 minutes West, a distance of STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY place of BEGINNING. 50.04 feel to a point on the southwest- sider the same for final passage on the 10th BEING ACOCUNT NO. 12 1296 ON THE honored at an awards ceremony the creative arts in any of its SECTION IV The said portion of Public erly sideline of Carteret Slreet, thence day of May 1988, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF THE CITY OF Right of Way known as Lafayette Avenue (3) North » degrees 38 minutes West, Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East at the McCarter Theatre in forms, and significance both to ELIZABETH. vacated hereby Is described as follows: along the southwesterly sideline of Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at Princeton on Jan. S, 1989, the art form and to the enjoy- BEGINNING at the point of Intersec- Carleret Street, a distance of 303.10 feet which lime and place any person who may DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- tion of the northeasterly sideline of to a point an the southeasterly sideline be Interested therein will be given an op IMATELY) 30 FEET WIDE BY250 FEET A description . of the award ment, inspiration and fulfillment Prospect street with the southeasterly of Lafayette Avenue, thence (4) North porlunlty to be heard concerning said or- LONG. categories is as follows: sideline of Lafayette Avenue, and run- 40 degrees 24 minutes East, along the dinance. i< NEAREST CROSS STREET: SITUATE of all people." ning; thence (1) North 40 degrees 07 extended southeasterly sideline of Joy C. Vreeland ON THE NORTHWESTERLY SIDE OF The Clara Barton Medical Ser- minutes East, along the southeasterly The Woodrow Wilson Public Lafayette Avenue, a distance of 50.01 Town Clerk WALNUT STREET 455 FEET FROM THE sideline of Lalayette Avenue, a dis- SOUTHWESTERLY SIDE OF MARY vice Award: "For outstanding ef- feet to the point and place of BEGIN SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO ' Service Award: "For con- tance of 104.09 feet to an angle point, NING. STREET fort and contributions to the thence (2) North 40 degrees 24 minutes AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE tributions in public service by an DESIGN STAGE FOR THE CONSTRUC- There Is due approximately $47,537.97 East, continuing along the said sideline SECTION VIII - The said portion of together with interest at me contract rate health and welfare of human individual, who may or may not of Lafayette Avenue, a distance of Public Right ol Way known as Hamilton TION OF A PARKING DECK IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND THE AP- of 14% on $37,944 67 being the principal life." be a public employee, but who 489.47 feet to a point, thence <3) North Avenue vacated hereby Is described as sum indefault I Including advances, If any) 52 degrees 56 minutes West, along the follows: PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR • from 5/31/B7 to 2/29/88 and costs, with In- The John Basilone Heroism has advanced or improved any of endllne of Lafayette Avenue, a distance BEGINNING at a point on the north- terest Ihereon. of 50.09 feet to a point on the norlhwesl- westerly sideline of Hamilton Avenue, WHEREAS, the Town of Westfleld Award: "For efforts to help a the elements of public service." desires to hire a consultant to prepare There Is a lull legal description on file In erly sideline of Lafayette Avenue, said point being 510.00 feet northeast- the union County Sheriff's Office. fellow human being in danger For further information in- Ihence (4) South 40 degrees 24 minutes erly along the said sideline of Hamilton preliminary plans for the construction ol a parking deck on Municipal Parking Lots a! The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn regardless of personal welfare or West, along the northwesterly sideline Avenue from Its Intersection with the mis sale. dividuals may contact the Gover- northeasterly sideline of Prospect (Lol 30, Block 201) and «8 (Lot 12, Block 201), and the Town Council of told Town RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF safety." nor's Award Office at Street, and running; thence (1) North ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER, 40 degrees 20 mlnules East, along the now desires lo authorise and finance said The Thomas Alva Edison 609-292-7686. said sideline of Hamilton Avenue, a preliminary design stage work; ACKERMAN Attornevi NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- CX 153 04 (DJ & WL) SHERIFF'S SALE distance of 370.91 feet to a point, thence ED by trie Town Council of the Town of •1/7/68 4T $102.00. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY (2) South 54 degrees 09 minutes East, Eleven One-day Seminars Westfleld In the County of Union as CHANCERY DIVISION along the endllne of Hamilton Avenue, a distance of 50.09 feet to a point on the follows: UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE southeasterly sideline of Hamilton SECTION I. The preliminary design DOCKET NO. 12M-81 Public Notice Is hereby Blven that an or- Avenue, thence (3) South 40 degrees 20 slage for the construction of a parking deck Offered at U.C. College GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF dinance of which the following Is a copy minutes West, along the southeasterly on Municipal Parking Lots si (Lot 30, IOWA, f/k/a NORWEST MORTGAGE was Introduced, read and passed, on first sideline of Hamilton Avenue, a distance Block 301) and «8 (Lot 12, Block 201) Is INC., Plaintiff VS. DONALD PIGFORD, reading by the Council of the Town of Eleven one-day seminars will Other one-day seminars of- of 185.14 feet to a point, thence (4! hereby authorized and shall Include, but JR., Ill, Unmarried, STATE OF NEW Westfleld at a meeting held April 26, 196B, North 37 degrees 5.9 minutes West, a rot be limited to, the preparation of func be offered in May by Union Coun- fered during May are: "Food Is JERSEY. ALBERT COFIELD AND and that the said Council will further con- distance of 50.99 feet to the point and tlonal plans and detailed cost estimates for PONIA MATTHEWS Defendant sider the sa me for final passage on the 10th ty College's Department of Conti- Not the Problem," which deals place of BEGINNING. a one-level parking deck, a two-level park- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION day of May 1988, at 8:30 p.m., In Ihe Council SECTION IX - All ordinances or parts Ing deck and a one-level parking deck with nuing Education. with underlying reasons why peo- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East thereof in conflict, or Inconsistent, with the structural integrity lo support, the ISES Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at A "Winner's Workshop" ple are overweight, 10 a.m. to 1 any part of the terms of this ordinance are future addition of a second deck. ' : which time and place any person who may By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- hereby repealed to the extent that they are SECTION II. It Is hereby determined be Interested therein will be given an op presented by an expert in sports p.m. Saturday, May 7; Theater ecution to me directed I shall expose for In such conflict or Inconsistent. and declared that the estl mated amount of porlunlty to be heard concerning said or- sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the psychology and peak perfor- Walking Whirlwind to New York monies necessary to be raised from all dinance Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., SECTION X - In the event that any soc sources for said purpose Is $20,000.00, and mance, will provide tips on how City, 10 a.m. to approximately On WEDNESDAY, tho 18TH day of May tlon, part or provision of this ordinance Joy C. Vreeland that the estimated amount of bond an- A, D., 198B at two o'clock In the afternoon of shall be held to be unconstitutional or in- Town Clerk to conquer anxiety, fear, midnight, Saturday, May 7; and ticipation notes necessary to be used for said day. valid by any court, such holding snail not SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. negative thinking, and a lack of "Winning Teamwork," which affect the validity of this ordinance as a said purpose Is $18,000.00. There Is hereby AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE Property address; 1060 Anna Street appropriated to said pjrpose 1he sum of Municipality: Elizabeth, NJ whale, or any pan thereof, other than the DESIGN STAGE FOR THE RENOVA- motivation — and go on to be a deals with working in small part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. $2,000.00 from Capital improvement Funds TION OF THE WESTFIELDTOWN HALL Tax lot and Block: Lot No. 134, Block No. available for such purpose. superstar in one's field. The groups effectively, 7 to 9 p.m. 12 SECTION XI • This ordinance shall take AND TH£ APPROPRIATION OF THE SECTION III. To finance such purpose Property Dimensions; 25' x 130' elfect after passage and publication as MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR. course will be held from 7:30 to 9 Monday, May 9. there shall be Issued pursuant lo R.S. Nearest Cross Street: Catherine Street soon as, and In the manner, permitted by WHEREAS, the Town of Westlield p.m., Monday, May 2 on the law. , Sub-Paragraph (3) of the $16,000.00, and that said notes so authorized appropriated to said purpose the sum of -granted. ICES INC., a N.J. Corp., Plaintiff VS. OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, Land Use Ordinance. Side yard violation by this ordinance shall be within env debt $5,000.00from Capital Improvement Funds 2. Richard and Sharyl Tutela, 711 North DONALD MYERS, etc., el al, Defendant CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND •8.5 feet, 10 feet required by ordinance. limitations prescribed by said taw available for such purpose. Avenue for permission to Install an above CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION TRAFFIC" BY ADDING CERTAIN PRO 4. Richard and Rosa Sauerweln, 634 Maple SECTION VII. This ordinance shall take SECTION 311. Tp finance &uch purpose ground swimming pool - granted. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGEO VISIONS TO SECTION 13-20 "PARKING Street for permission to erect a half bath ellect twenty 120) days after final publics there shall be Issued pursuant to R.S. 3. Michael 3nd Judith Harris, 811 Tlce PREMISES PROHIBITED • AT ALL TIMES" AND and kitchen addition, contrary to the re- tlon thereof. 40A:2-B, in anticipation of the issuance of Place for permission to ereel a one car By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- 5ECTION 1371 "PARKING PRO- quirements of Article 10, Section 1011, 4/38/88 IT SGG.7S bonds. Bond Anticipation Notes ol said detached garage • granted with conditions. ecution to me directed I shall expose for HIBITED- AT CERTAIN TIMES." Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (2) of Ihe Town which shall not exceed In the ag 4. Richard and Gall Kender. 870 Summit sale by publ Ic vendue, In ROOM 207, in the BE IT ORDAINED by the Town council Land Use ordinance. Structure Coverage SHERIFF'S SALE gregate principal amount the sum of Avenue lor permission to erect a family Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, NJ., of the Town of Westfield in 1he County of violation • 24.7%, 20% required by Or- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 150,000.00. Said notes to bear Interest at a room and a second floor bedroom and bath on WEDNESDAY, the I1TH d«y o< May Union that the Code of the Town of dinance. CHANCERY DIVISION rate per a nnum as may hereafter be deter above the family room - granted, A.D., 19a8 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Westfleld, Chapler 13, "Motor Vehicles 5. Rudolph Caprarlo, 212 Sunset Avenue for UNION COUNTY mined within the limitations prescribed by 5. Philip and Elizabeth Round. 700 Em- said day. and Traffic" be amende'd In the following permission to erect an addition, contrary DOCKET NO. F-323-88 said law and may be renewed from time to bree Crescent lor permission to erect an The property to be sold Is located In the particulars: to the requirements of Article 10, Section MELLON FINANCIAL56RVICESC0RP time pursuanl lo and within, the limita- addition • granted with conditions. Clly of Elizabeth In the County ol Union, SECTION I. That Section 13 20 "Parkins 1009, Paragraph [O, Sub-Paragraph (7) of 3B Plaintiff VS. RONALD CHISOLM, elux tions prescribed by said raw, All matters 6. Roberl and Sara|ane Doherly, 771 New Jersey. Prohibited • At All Times" be amended by tho Lane Use Ordinance. Structure Defendant with respect to said notes not determined Fairacres Avenue for permission to can- Commonly known as: 51-53 Geneva adding the following: Coverage violation • 22%, 20% required by CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION by this ordinance shall be determined bf vert an existing deck Into a family room Street, Elizabeth, NJ Clark Street • southwest side from a point Ordinance. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED resolution ol the Town Council to be and to erect a newdeck • granted with con- Tax Lot No. 805 806 In Block S two hundred forty-four feet northwesterly 4. Thomas J. Walsh, 121 Marlboro Street PREMISES hereafter adopted. ditions. Dimensions of Lot [Approximately) 50 from the northwesterly curbllne of North for permission to erect a bathroom, con- By virtue of the above-slated writ of ox SECTION IV. Not more than $500.00 oF 7. Michael and Ursula Mlciowskl, 310 feet wide by 100 feet long Avenue as extended and extending In a trary tothe requirements ol Article 10, Sec- ecutlon to me directed I shall expose for the sum to be raised by the Issuance of said Springfield Avenue for permission to erect Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the North northwesterly direction for a distance of tion I01D, Paragraph (c>, Sub-Paragraph sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Ilie notes may be used to finance Interest on a second story addition - granted. side of Geneva Street, 175 leet from the sixty-seven feet. (3) of the Land Use Ordinance. Side yard Court House, In Ihe City of Elizabeth, N J obligations Issued tofinance such purpose, 6. Leo and Marie-France Tymon, 630 West side 01 Merrltt Avenue. SECTION II. Thai Section 13-21 "Park- violation - 5 feet, 10 feet required by Or- on WEDNESDAY, the 55TH day ol May whelher temporary or permanent, or to Lenox Avenue for permission to enclose SUBJECT to a first mortgage held by Ing Prohibited • A! Certain Times" be dinance. A.D., 1988 at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon ol llnance legal expenses or to finance the and extend an existing porch and to add a ITT THORP CORPORATION having an amended by adding the following: 7. Michael and Palrlcla Adamson, 126 Liv- said day. cost of Ihe Issuance of such obligations as second floor addition above the porch approximate balance of $17,000.00 Wells Street - northeast side between ingston Street for permission to erect a Docket No. F 32888 provided In R.S. 40A:2-20. •granted. SUBJECT to a second mortgage held by East Broad Street and St. Marks Avenue, greenhouse, contrary to the requirements Municipality: Elizabeth SECTION V. 11 Is hereby determined and 9. Estate of Kathorine Clarke, 900 Rlplcy ITT THORP CORPORATION having an on school days, between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 of Article 10, Section I012A, Paragraph (c), Ceunly: Union STATE OF N.J Streel 8. declared that the period of uselulness of Avenue lor permission to erect a single approximate balance of $49,000.00. p.m. Sub-Paragraph (3) ol the Land Use Or Slreel No. 855 Lalayette Street. said purpose for which said notes are lo be family home - granted with conditions. SUBJECT to a third mortgage held by SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of dlnance. Side yard violation • 6.5 (eel, 10 TAX BLOCK AND LOT Issued Is a period of twenty (20) years from 10. Donald La Penna, 376 South Avenue for ITT THORP CORPORATION having on ordinances fnconlllct, or inconsistent, with feet required by Ordinance. Block 7 Lot 483 the date of said bonds. permission to erect a sign • granted with approxlmotc balance of $51,000.00. any part ol the terms ol this ordinance are 8. Larry and Lynne Harlzell, 35 Gallowae DIMENSIONS OF LOT SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined conditions. There Is due aspproxlmately $12,479.50 hereby repealed to the extent thai they are for permission to enclose an existing side 85' X 25' and declared that the supplemental debt 11. Creative Concepts of Mew Jersey, Inc., together with interest as the contract rate In such conflict or Inconsistent. porch, contrary to the requirements of Ar- NEAREST CROSS STREET statement required by said law has been 211 South Avenue for permission to erect of 1B% on $10,733.30 being the principal SECTION IV. In the event that any soc ticle !O, Section 1009, Paragraph lc>, Sub 100' feet from Smith Street duly made and filed In the clflce ol the two signs • granted with conditions. sum In default (.Including advances, II any) tion, part or provision of this ordinance Paragraph (3) of the Land Use Ordinance There is dtp approximately $35,sea.4.1 Town C!erk of the Town of Wcslfield and 13. E.A. Muserlaln, 258 Woish Way for per- (ram 1/11/88 to 3/4/88 and costs with In shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- Side yard violation 10 feel, 13 feel re togelher with lawful Interest thereon Irom tha I such statements so f I led shows that the mission to erect an addition • granted with terest Ihereon. valid by any court, such holding shall not quired by Ordinance. March 15, 19B8 and costs. gross debt of the Town as dellned in R.S. conditions. There Is a full legal dcscrlpllon on file In affect the valldlly of this ordinance as a Applications and plans are on file In the There Is a full legal description on Illo in 40A:2-43 Is Increased by this obligation by Documentation of Ihe above fs on Hie with Ihe Union County Sheriffs Olflce. whole, or any part thereof other than the olflce of Ihe Construction Official, 959 the Union County Sheriff's Office. $50,000.00, and that said notes authorized the office ol the Construction Official, 959 The Sherlll reserves the right to adjourn psr1 so held unconstitutional or Invalid. North Avenue, W., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 The Stierllf reserves tre right to adlourn by this ordinance shall bo witriln any debt North Avenue, W., Westfleld, N.J. 07O9O this sale. SECTION V. This ordinance snail take and may be seen Monday through Friday this sale. I Imitations prescribed by said law. and may be seen Monday through Friday RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF effect after passage and publication as 8:30 to 4:30 P.M. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF SECTION VII. This ordinance shall take 8:30 A,M. lo 4.30 P.M. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BgCKER 8, soon as, and In the manner provided by Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary WILLIAM E. POWERS, JR., eltect (20) days afler linal publication Jeanne G, Collier, Secretary ACKERMAN Aitornoyi law. Board ol Adlustment CHARTERED thereof. Board ot Adlustment CX-154 04 (OJ 8. WLI J/29/B8 IT S42.33 4/2B/88 IT $48.45 4/28/B8 4T S102 00 4/2B/BB IT SGB.8S 4/J8/B8 1T S36.70 4/14/8B 4T S13B.72 -THE WESTTIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page 23

Budget HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED *(Contlnued from page 1} CLERK • Westfield law firm. Diver- gave their views on the budget. RECREATION POSITIONS - Sea- sified duties. Photocopying, library, Council members summed up sonal employment available as . mail, filing, errands, must drive. Playground Counselors, Tennis At- the issue by saying they hoped Full benefits. Call Mrs. Hollensteln, tendants, Lifeguards and Dancer- 654-5000. ENTREE POSITION the school board had received a cize instructors; 16 year old or older 4/28/2T message from the outcome of the - seniors welcomed. Apply at IN school board budget vote, and Recreation office, Municipal Build- P.T. RECEPTIONISTS ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- would listen to voters in the Two permanent positions available field, or for more Information call In dr.'s office. Westfield. Mon., Wed. NEWSPAPER FIELD future, Members of the public 7B9-4060. & Fri., 2:30-7:30 P.M., and Mon., were urged to attend school 2/25/TF Wed. 8, Fri., B:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. board meetings over the next 12 Typing required. Call 267-5119. Train in subscriptions, class- 4/28/3T months and let their voices be ifieds and reception duties. heard in the budget formulation Part-Time Days Flexible hours and work. Excellent LPN'S Fulltime position, 9-5. Send process. starting salary. Make busy lives 3-tlshiftfull-timers. Part-time.New easier. Call for Interview: Say salary rates. Part-timers - flexible inquiries to: Box 090, c/o Please, Inc. 499-7468. hours. Full-timers - flexible salary. The Westfield Leader, P.O. 4/2B/IT Choice cafeteria plan. Modern Health Care Facility. Call for ap- Box 250, Westfield, N.J. We need you. pointment: Mrs. Testa. SALES, PART-TIME - A leading Ashbrook Nursing Home 07091. Pictured above are the winners in the Jefferson School poster com- Union County-based oil heating com- pany is seeking local representa- 1610 Raritan Road petition, which was organized as part of the talent show which will tives. Product training, customer Scotch Plains, N,J. take place at the school on April 28. There were 62 contestants In the American Heart 8895500 relations, challenging and great 4/28/2T competition and the posters produced will be used around Westfield Association part-time income. You can earn I3OO-J40O weekly working your own to advertise the show. The winning poster will be used on the cover of HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WE'RE FIGHTING FOR hours. Call Bob Smith at 233-3213. the program on the night of the show and the second winner will ap- VDURLIFE 4/14/4T . pear Inside it. Shown, holding their winning entries are, left to right, Alex Taner, who won first place, AUna Siegal, second place and Doug Salom, third place. SERVICES YOU NEED DENTAL ASSISTANT - part-time, We're becoming will tram, good hourly wafle, pleas- SPRING DECK SPECIAL!!! ant Westfield office, 233-6172. VCC Student Performers 1O'X12' w/ralllns & stairs, 11.395. 4/14/3T Call Kevin, 830-4656. the most In "Dangerous Corner" 4/25/ST FLORIST'S HELPER - full or part- Union County College will pre- 30 and again from May 2 through Home cleaning. Reliable, responsible time. Jeanie's Florist, 103 Westfield sent J.B. Priestley's mystery, 7. All performances will be held woman to thoroughly clean your ER Pk popular place "Dangerous Corner" in an up- in the Little Theatre, MacKay home. Own transportation. Refer- ences. 241-75B0. fr " 4/28/2T coming production featuring the Library, Cranford campus. 4/14/4T acting talents of several Student performers are Susan HOTEL students. Conway of Roselle Park; Jen- in town. Reliable Housepalnter FRONT DESK CLERK Prof. Donald Julian of Edison, nifer Barry and Rick Chorazak, Open less than one month and already Red Lobster is llic Quality Work F/T EVES. director, said that tickets are both of Roselle; Claire Birm- Fully Insured GOOD PAY, BENEFITS, 2 WK. place to he. available for the performances, ingham of Cranford; Ivan Gon- Reasonable Rates VAC. AFTER 1 YR. WILL TRAIN For great food. Great Limes & great jobs. which will be held at 8 p.m. April zalez of Elizabeth; Meghan Fen- 948-8794 after S P.M. RIGHT PERSON. IN SCOTCH PLA1NS/FANWOOD AREA, CALL YOU CAN EARN MORE WITH US ton of Mountainside, and Tom Ask for Bob ARLENE 499-5935 OR 499-5947. • Walters • Waitresses Gallison of Garwood. 4/14/3T • Hosts • Evening Kitchen Ticket reservations may be Two responsible Brown U graduate • Bus Persons • Dishwashers made by calling 70&-7595. students will power-sand, prime and LEGAL SECRETARY IN SCOTCH • Bartenders • Line Cooks paint your house. Large Victorians PLAINS. MODERN 20-PERSON • Cashiers • Day and Night our specialty. Excellent references. SMALL OFFICE DESIRES WELL- Call Scott, 454-4539. SKILLED LEGAL SECRETARY • Day Food Glean Up Crew 3/17/TF WITH LITIGATION AND WORD Preparation • Hostesses Kean .College of New Jersey PROCESSING BACKGROUND. MINIMUM 70 WPM TYPING. CALL We Offer: Dance Theatre received the UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 322-2333. • Full & Part Time Paid vacations/ highest accolade for best- 4/21/2T performed work at the American • Flexible Hours holidays WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment 1 College Dance Festival held building; new kitchen; Vft blocks to • Great Starting Profit sharing/ recently in Winston-Salem, N.C. RR & shopping; 34 min. to NYC; 1 MEDICAL ASSISTANT for Salary savings plan b/r - $725; studio - $615; no pets; urologists' office In Westfield. Part- Judy Blanco of Westfield, a time hours available. Experience • Training & • Eligibility Tor Lowell Smith (Mrs. Warren 654-7459. psychology major, was one of the 12/31/TF preferred. Call 654-5100. Advancement group health/ W.), regent of Westfield DAR, Kean Dancers honored at the 4/28/1T • Meal Discounts dental Insurance welcomes new member Miss HOME TO SHARE event Peggy Carr of Elizabeth to the Apply in person 9-11 am or2-5pm Daily. chapter. Westfield DAR has Mature, non-smoking male to share RECEPTIONIST - Full-time; busy doctor's office, Westfield. Typing, 2520 U.S. Highway more than 100 members through- "A loafer always has the large Westfield home with same. correct lima." $425 month. Call after 6 p.m., 654- general office duties, pleasant phone Route 22. Union, NJ. manner. Will train. Please call 232- out the area who trace their Kin Hubbard 5917. ancestry to a patriot who served 4/21/2T 3435. Equal Opportunity 4/21/rr in the Revolutionary War. Employer Lobster

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS

ROSELLE PARK {189,000 WESTFIELD $1(6,900 UNION $249,900 SCOTCH PLAINS {179,000 ROSELLE PARK {162 O00 1 4 Bedroom Colonial (CLK90I) 3 Bedrooms, 1". Baths (CLK996) Custom Built English Tudor I&K954) 3 Bedrooms, IV. Bath (CLK955) 4 Bedrooms, I /, Bilhs ICIK922) CLARK OFFICE CLASH OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CALL 382 3200 CALL 312-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 332-320 CALL 382 3200

.1/1 r'mi ROSELLE 1, M39.90O ROSELLE {131,900 RAHWAT {15E 900 RAHWAV {194,900 ROSEllE 1 3 Bedrooms, IV; Baths ICLK1005) 3 Bedrooms, New Bath (CIKLOOS) 3 Bedrooms, 111 Baths [CLK990J 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath (CIK958I 3 Bedrooms, I . Bath (CLK965J CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 312-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200

KAHVCAV {124,900 GARWOOD {219.900 CRANFORD S249 900 CUSK SH9.900 CLARK {299,900 3 Bedroom Colonial (CLK937) 4 Bedroom, IVi Baths Colonial (CLK778) 3 Bedrooms, 2'/, Baths (CLK1000) One Floor Living (CIK931) 3 Bedroom, 2!? Baths (CLK943) CLARK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 332-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200

ANNOUNCING OUR STATE OF THE ART MARKETING PROGRAM a- CLARK NOW, WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE, SCHLOTT ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! HOMEQUTTY 777 Raritan Rd. BtlOCATCHC[N1l» 382-3200 Check your local Seliloll office to find out more about how Iliis REALTORS® markcliiit> program will help you sell your house nr buy a new one! 77x' Extra-Effort People

Copynglil '9B7 Schlnll Inr More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 24 THEWESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 19M-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTWE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PICTURESQUE, PRIVATE S> LOCATED In the Poconos. 28 mln. FOR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE TOWNHOUSE IK COWrEMHWAITI SQUUt from Stroodsburg, 3Vi ml. to Inter- Charming, Westfleld 3 bedroom co- 909 JrvJng Avenue Living room, dining room, kitchen, i states, 10 min. to Mt. Pocono. 5 lonfal on quiet street. Den, e«t-ln Sun., May 1,1-5 P.M. EXCEPTIONAL FIRST OFFERING bedrooms, 2Vj baths, garage. No brms., 2 baths, Ig. LR w/exposed kitchen, t'/? baths, good condition. Charming, 3 bedroom colonial on pets. Must be minimum 50 years of beams, cathedral ceiling, custom Principals only. Priced to sell tU quiet street. Den, dining room, Hy- age. $UM/mo. plus utilities. Reply: trim, custom stonework, rec. room, 8139. ing room with fireplace, eat-In kitch- C.W.S., Box 1247, Mountainside, NJ bar area, workshop area, 2-car gar- 4/Z1/2T en, V/2 baths, good condition. Prin- 07092. age, on 2.8 beautiful acres. School cipals only. Asking $220,000. Call for 4/28/1T bus slops at driveway. 2 ml. to REAL ESTATE directions, 654-8139. Wallenpaupack boating area. 4/2B/1T $135,000. Call <717> t76 97QS bet. 7 and 10 p.m. BY OWNER. Great, northslde loca- 3/3/9T For Your Company's tiori. Lovely center hall colonist. 3 bedrooms, -1 Vi baths, family room, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE N.Y.C. Office Space new kitchen, large yard, 2-car de- tached garage. Must be seen inside! Needs $290,000. 789-6437. 4/2*71T OPEN HOUSE Piul N. Glickman-V.P. 826 Bradford Avenue, Westfield RIVERBANK Realty Co. Affiliate of East River Savings Bank SCOTCH PLAINS • Soothwyck- Sunday, May l -1:00-4:00 PM Maddaket, 2 bedrooms + loft, 555 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Come & inspect this gracious, custom built home within walking distance to modern kitchen, family room, 2Va 212-755-2929 baths, terrace, balcony, garage and schools & town. This immaculate home is ideal for family wishing privacy. Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- air conditioning. $221000. Vf> till $ Three bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. First floor boasts lining room with p.m., call 232-5434. ing, consulting, sales and management. fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating space and screened porch. 4/2 V2T Large room with adjoininf bath for mother-in-law, bedroom, music room or CLASSIC WESTFIELD LANDMARK office. Asking $429,009. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One of the finest planned and constructed buildings Oirs: Mountain Ave. to Bradford Ave. we have seen. The first floor contains medical offices and the second floor has a beautiful 5 room, 2 bath Hie Jotyjn dnc. SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? suite with elevator and roof patio. $525,000 neauorj- Think Betz R Bischoff 20 Prospect Street Westfield, NJ. 232-0300 BRUDER REAL ESTATE tr.— 233-8888 REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. • Unbeatable Commission Rates at the Park • Guaranteed Advertising • Senior Discount.- Age 55 & Over 233-1422 You stroll the serene, park-like WYCHWOQD setting. A short distance away is the • Computerized Multiple Listing inground pool and lounge area, Member of Westfield & Greater Eastern U.C. Board where, in just a few weeks, you'll lie GARDENS soaking up the sun. As you approach REAL ESTATE FOR SALE your spacious one or two bedroom co-op, you think...this is truly rot. wonderlul Your YOJ, a resident ol Westfield, with all its prestigious conveniences. Join- Bender Joins best buy ing smart investors who are living in their affordable home.. .with expan- sive living room, gracious dining Betz & Bischoff in ; area, fully equipped kitchen with all the latest appliances, and a modern Jack Bender has joined the bath. staff of Betz & Bischoff, Real- Westfield! Here, even the subtle touches like tors of 202 Mountain Avenue Priced from \ new air conditioning units, tie latest. (at the Park), Westfield as a easy-open ihermopsne windows, and Sales Associate, it was an- s the private security intercom all make nounced today by Barton F. 74,5OO you feel ..well, special. Bischoff. Bender brings to Betz Smart you. When you first learned & Bischoff over 30 years of sales of Wychwood Gardens, Phase I had management experience while Visit our decorated models been sold out. But your timing was living in the Westfield com- perfect for Phase II. And so was munity. 1400 East Broad St., West fie Id every thing else. So now you Prior to entering the real are home. estate profession, Bender has Open House Call for Directions held sates executive and general Sunday, May 1, 1-5 p.m. 201-233-7710 management positions in com- Sales Office Open: panies manufacturing consumer Mon.Tues, Thurs, Fri, 11am — 4pm; products. 10 HAWTHORNE DRIVE Sal. and Sun. 10am — 4pm Bender is a graduate of the Pingry School and Princeton WESTFIELD University. A native of Eliza- *** WYCHWOOD ELEGANCE *** ' Salt's beth, he resides in Westfleld All un-is said sjbiecl 10 an- ousting mortgage in khs flmouni of $65 50 with his wife, the former Jane Spacious expanded ranch custom built by Bob Evans. Exquisite- paf stare Tnecomptetdollanng iBimsareirianolier ig Maxwell Cunningham. .Jack Bender ly decorated home with new modern kitchen and gracious din- plan available liomtha sponso' ing room. Living room with custom designed fireplace and built in lighted liquor cabinet. Florida room with flagstone floor. Betz « Bischoff Treed private yard totally relandscaped. 5 Bedrooms, 4% Baths, 3 Fireplaces, Large Family Room, 2 Car Attached Garage.

By Owner: $629,000 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. For appointment or directions call: 232-2203 or 232-2407 at the Park 233-1422

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1987 sales at over $9 billion prove it - WMMore BecauseyWeDoMore

form HOUSEI "SUNMY 1-5 P.M." NEW LISTING SPARKLING OFFERING SUCH VALUE 2 FAMILY DUPLEX HESTFiELD • Owners relocating just reduced. Gracious WESTFIELD - i bedroom, 2Vi balh. molhei/daughter WESTFIELD - A value packed home you should see right WESTFIEID • Sparkling Ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Im- WESTFIEIX - Two lamiiy Ouplei-numerous eilras All center hall Colonial on quiet cuMe-sac in heart ol boasting sparkling upkeep, vinvl siding, CAC, screened away Featuring 2 liieplaces. cathedral ceilings in living. pressive foyer, custom appointments, CAC, 3 bedrooms, utilities separate, 5 car detached garage, with olfice end Wychwood. 4 betfrooms, 3W biths, stale inof. maid's porch. $279,900 W-1322. 3 bedrooms. 1'h baths, CAC. 1284,900 W-1378- 2 baths, plus family room See Now! 1359.000 W-1299. work shop. J325.OCO W-1325. quarters. 1635.000 W-1386.

/*•"-

SOUTHSIDE EXECUTIVE HOME OlSTINCTIVtU STYLEO — SCOTCH PLAINS - A beautiful wooded acn suirounds EAST LIVIKG SPACE APPEAL •KEWIISJIKG' WfSTFIELO • fireside warmth heightens this attractive OPEN SUNOAr this immaculate home on Ihe South Side. Fireplace in WESTFIELO - Completely remodeled Ranch on large lot. WESTFIEID - Pleasant 1 bedirjom 2!i bath Split Level Ranch. Meticulous upkeep. CAC. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. WESTFIEID • Classic custom Colonial. 4 Brs. 2V, baths, iving room and a woodburning sLove in family loom. 4 Three bedrooms. I 'a baths wilh a deck and porch. Ask- that is vinyl silted. Call (or details. 1295.000 W1211. plus 2 car garage. Family room. Immediate move-in. See Tamaques park area, Wai* to all schools, 1449,000 bedrooms, 3 baths, a 3 car attached garage and CAC inj 1249,000 W-1445. this one NOW! $415,003 W-HL9. J345t000 W-1367. . . •

WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. f 654-7777 Realtors WEEKENDS 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Over 200 Offices In Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page 25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Offices in Basking Ridge, Bedminster/ Bridgewater, Chatham, Fan wood, Living- ston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, WESTFIELD Mendham, Metuchen, Millburn, Morristown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Passaie Twp., 600 North Avenue West Pittstown, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Short Hills, 233-0065 Stockton, Summit, Toms River, Tewksbury, BURQdOBff 1 Warren and WesUield. Ml ALTOHS " ' :! Ill

CRESTWOOD HOME ld_ You'll enjoy inviting family and friends for summer FAMILY PLEASED barbeques in your large backyard this year. This sun- Treat your family to this immaculate, well maintain- WATCH THE SUJTSTRHHI IN.77 ny home is in sharp, move-in condition with newer ed 4 bedroom home. Great for family wanting a sen- through the windows of this bright and charming co- kitchen and insulated windows, updated baths, sky- sible start in life with its eat-in kitchen, screened in lonial home. A superb mixture of the old and the light and two sliders to a large deck. Four generously porch and finished recreational room. You can relax new abound. You'll love the character of this older sized bedrooms add to the wonderful features of on the deck, fenced in yard or air conditioned home which boasts a large ultra-modern kitchen this Crestwood home. Offered at $222,000 in Scotch house. You will be pleased with this house in Cran- with breakfast nook and updated baths. Walk to Plains. ford for $199,900. town, parks and schools. $202,000 in Westfield.

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DDQDQD DDDDDO •nnnnn WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! Original owner's family has grown and gone pro- BRING THE FAMILY viding a great opportunity for you to move into this BAMBOO Happy young families radiate the enjoyment of living excellent 4 bedroom, VA bath colonial in top West- .. .highlights the landscaping for this 4 bedroom Co- in this lovely area, just 2 blocks from an excellent field neighborhood. Lovingly maintained and featur- lonial. Three block walk to top grammar school. Fire- grade school. This sparkling 4 bedroom colonial ing fireplaced living room, formal dining room, first placed living room, den, formal dining room, eat-in features a remodeled kitchen, panelled family room, floor famiiy room, large eat-in kitchen, screened kitchen, 2Vz baths. Call to see. In Westfield for a fireplace and central air. You will feel content in porch, central air and many friendly neighbors! $239,900. this immaculate home.. .$299,000 in Westfield. Superb value at $389,900 in Westfield.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort Peotole SCHLOTREALTORS T

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Westfield Mountainside Westfield IN THE HEART OF WYCHWOOD IDEAL SANCTUARY 1 FAMILY Delightful honu vrtlh numerous special features 3 bedrooms and an iltracthe patio aie juit the Elegant 4 bedroom tanch in rare private selling featuring a dream kitchen I glassed California room. Victorian itvled home in pristine condition. Urge sunny rooms. Walk to everything. (379,900 btginning. $479,000 IHSFU74) $545,000 {WSF1451I (WSF1457I WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 333-5555 233-S5S5 ' 233-5555

GRACIOUS & CHARMING CAREFREE LIVING PAMPER YOURSELF Situated on quiet cul dt-uc this Itneli home features 4 bedrooms, dtntil molding and numerous Sophisticated Williamsburg condo. Conveniently localtd and offering 2 bedrooms, IW baths and Space abounds for lamil) comloit. 7 rooms, 4 bedroomi, deli{Mlul porch plus patio $229900 quilitr Itilures. $339,000 (WSF1370) ipicious rec room. $237,000 IWSFUSOJ (WSFUS2) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-S555 233-S5SS 233-5555 RESULTS ARE COMING IN WESTFIELD FROM EVERY MEDIUM? Our tumici on nrtwork ntul i';ihlc TV, rjiilin, 264 E. Broad St. liK.;tl ni\\>p;ipt.rs ;incl our nionihU1 IIIMIU- 233-5555 llouk h;ivL- rcathcil mix IS.001),out) poirniLiI luiytTN. WhctlitT yun'ri" bnyiiin i»r M-Ilin^. pin the-power ul Schfoll lo work for yon? Tbv F-vtort- Effort Ihmple More than 170 offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Pigetf THE WESITIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTION VACATION RENTAL

L.B.I. -3 bedrooms, sleeps 8; 5 A H*lf-century oJ •mice behind vut a houses fo ocean. July and August. Second floor, Saturday-Saturday. ECKHART REALTORS $725 per week First floor, Monday, 8 a.m.-Friday, 5 p.m. S500 per week. !HAVH ACiiNl Call Mon.-Frl., v-5, (SOD 272-8511, lOllft (ilJIOl ext. 104. eves, (201) 754-5297. AlHlINf HI SI RVAIIONIS 1 MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MASS - Start locally, full time/ part time. Lovely new four bedroom, two bath Train on live airline computers. house In Edgartown. Deck, sky- oAlanJohnstotL. Home study and rcsidcnl training. lights, all the amenities. Call 654- Financial aid available. Job place- 4945. *" Inc. ment assistance. National Hdqtrs. 4/14/3T Lighthouse PI, F1. REALTOR A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL ORTLEY BEACH • Luxury ocean- front condo. Air conditioning, park- 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Accredited member N.H.S.C. ing, washer/dryer. Sleep* 6. ON THE fiEACHiu Choice weeks avail- 232-5664 able at MM weekly. Cull 526-0500, INSTRUCTION business hours. 4/J8/2T

WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! SPRING LAKE • Lovely 5 bedroom home near beach. Brand new deluxe * MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM WILT CENTER HALL COUHHM. OFFERING TRAIN kitchen. Available monthly or week- GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING MID EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING. C BEDROOMS TO BE A ly. Call Bruder evenings, (201) 464- PROFESSIONAL^ - 2% BATHS • SPACIOUS MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - TOTAL Of 3 S644' 3/31/6T FIREPLACES • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM - FLORIDA ROOM • PATIO • 3 • SECRETARY , •SEC/RECEPTIONIST1. CAR GARAGE + MUCH MORE. TREAT YOURSELFI CALL TODAY FOR AN •'• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. $750,000 ' Start locally, Full time/parti OFFICE SPACE time. Learn word preceding | PRIME OFFICE SPACE In down- and related secretarial skills. town Westfield available Im- Home Study and Resident mediately I Approx. 2500 sq, ft. with Training. (Ml. hrtjwten, LHP., FL on site parking. Call for complete details. 6CKHART REALTORS 233- • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE (• JM PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE i 11/19/FT 1-800-327-7728 AUTO MART THEHMTSCttOOl lAccmMmtUmt* HONDA PRELUDE 19S3 • automa- HHSCI tic, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, radar, power steering, power brakes, $5,000. Call Brian, days, 272-04M, eves & weekends, 754- INSTANTLY APPEALING 5426. Come and see this newly listed Colonial on Coleman TAXES 4/26/1T Place and you'll agree that it is perfectly decorated and l»«l CORVETTE, beige/brown, PS, PB, T/T, T-tops, power seats, power ready to receive your furniture. There's a large living mirrors, immaculate condition. room with fireplace, a formal dining room, an eat-in 18,400 original miles. Garage kept. SEEING IS BELIEVING) Call 757-0303 days, 757-1009 evenings modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, brand new bathroom, A UNIQUE CUSTOM EXPANDED RANCH DESIGNED FOR GREAT FAMILY MALONE, for appointment. $13,300 firm. lovely rear deck, finished recreation room and much LIVING AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING WITH BEAUTIFUL PATH) • MASSIMINO 4/21/2T- more. Asking $257,000. SUN DECK POOL COMPLEX \ ENOUGH SPACE (2.1 ACRES) FOR THE KIDS' PONIES. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS SPECIAL PROPERTY &PAPIK TODAYI $495,000 FOR SALE C.P.A. BARBERCHAIRS and equipment for sale. Good condition. Best offer. 112 Qulmby St., 232-1964. IJtadition of tS kl ASSOCIATES, INC. Complete income tax 4/28/5T ECKHA: and accounting services Evenings call for individuals and GARAGE SALES fain Kiln 2324M5 bin Fappn UM427 REALTORS SMdontadmofl 2334215 Em»flF.P«n»ll 23247M businesses. 410 East St., Garwood Mn. UMI Bnici Conlin232-5664 MtlcolmG.llofclitttn 23Z-1M4 Sat,, April, Sun., May 1 JlMiTlroM 2339327 ttlrKyan 233-05*1 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Pittkla Ntrrnin 232-5284 CaroUtMr 232-1375 1223 Lenox Ave. House being sold. Household goods, fiMdMWoHmn 232-1606 t 322-W20 Westfield Scotch Plains 233-5511 linens, lamps, furniture, etc. ALL HM!|L.Schwlii1iii 322-4(71 SonnltSuckno 232-4171 MUST GO! 11 • • 233-2222 4/28/1 r:

40 $ taw fcerufng itye Weatfieto Area

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP! THAT SPECIAL PRESENCE LOVINGLY CARED FOR Wonderful starter home in move in condition offers sunny rooms; a of a gracious portico and jcenter hall highlight this lovely 4 bed- This retired couple has impeccably maintained their picturebook pretty yard, and a terrific location within walking distance to grade room home with many early 20th century accents. Mature trees, cape cod in a prime Wychwood location. Entrance vestibule, school. An excellent value for the first-time homeowner. Mountain- flowering shrubs and 2-tiered deck. Terrific Westfield location. spacious living room with fireplace, bay window and built-ins, din- side. $184,900. $269,000. . I ing room, sunny kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and more. Mani- cured grounds. Westfield. $329,000.

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TRADITIONAL CHARM AUTHENTIC TUDOR ON THE GOLF COURSE! Within walking distance to all schools and park, this beautiful Make your appointment now to preview this enchanting beauty set Beautifully maintained home gleaming with light colors, pickled center hall colonial features many gracious appointments. Formal on manicured grounds in a prime location! Four bedrooms, 2W floors, recessed lighting, aid sunny windows overlooking Echo Lake dining room, first floor den, recreation room, 3 generous bedrooms, baths and many amenities including central air, refinished hard- Golf Course. Lots of family living in the Florida room and lovely fami- 2Vi baths. You'll enjoy the lovely yard and a prime southside wood floors, and spacious rooms. An original Wychwood home with ly room with brick fireplace. Four bedrooms, Vk baths. Westfield Westfield location. $359,000. a unique quality for the buyer looking for something special. Call today. $409,900. $399,900. WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 (Evenings only) Donald H, Hu:cn.. Lauro c. ^A^n^M 799 |«s Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice Belly Humliton... Mary McEncrnty, GRI 331 !«1 in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. .Nancr Bregman.. Peogy Murray 45*4180 i* * * REALTORS * t> •& MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 A Member Of (Evening* onl/> LueHJs A. Gehrlcrn 232-7696 Harriet Ufson 379-22H WESTFIELAlfred E. Bello, DCRI (4, CRS.3 El. m..11211K St.) 232-180Lynn (MacOonal0 d J33-07W Ann Graham ,... .233-45QH Sonlo Kosslnger 6SJ-H19 L0I1 E. aerger 6U 5«n Caryl LroU 8JJ-MI6 (Evenings only) TheTravefeKT,,, Dwlflfit F, Weeks, GRI 45* 7075 Augle Elliot! 713-7031 Gw«n Talelskl ?33fl4]; KaihlfMi C. Martin I33-U3S Guy D. Multord 232-7835 Siaon Dlnan Marianne Muolo ' 7575109 Realty Network OtOB Graf 233-7U6 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 Page 27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE OS #1 rsoo OFFICES

NEW LISTING SPACIOUS AND SPECIAL Dramatic, exciting executive Ranch with 3 bedrooms, exquisite decor Newer bl-Ievel with all amenities. 4.bedrooms, Bnd a 4 year old while Formica kitchen that is part of I huge great 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage, central air. A must see. room with corner fireplace. Sliding doors lo lovely retr deck, 2 car In Cranford. $349,000. Call 272-9444. garage. Call us! In Mountainside. (355.000. Call 322-5BOO..

NEW CONSTRUCTION WORTH A LOOK) Yes, in Scotch Plains. We're pleased to feature this 4 bedroom, iVi Newlj listed custom Cape Coil set in Scotch Plains on almost in acre bath iinyl sided Colonial sel on a quiet street in the nicest of atcis. ol pnperty. There ire 3 bedrooms, 2W battis and a 40' Sylvan Pool Ur|e kitchen with ail the extras, 2 car garage, and raised heailh I re- tint will ease your way through the summer m«i!ns. Fresh paint, re- p'sce in the spacious family room. 5349.930 Call 322-5BO0. finislted Hours and finished basement. 1269,000. Cell 322-5800.

Scotch Plains/Westfield DECORATOR'S DREAM NORTHSIDE COLONIAL Peterson-Ringle Div TWO FIREPLACES ROOM TO ROAM 322-5800 DEGNAN JUST LISTED. Beautifully deco- Attractive custom colonial built in rated Georgian colonial inc 4 bed- x Cranford : BOYLE s 1968 & inc 4 bedrooms, l k baths, 272-9444 rooms, 2 /2 baths, enormous center formal dining room, spacious eat-

14 Ot+icits ?o sei*ve vou m Es^ei Morns and Union Counties hall, fireplace in living room & din- in kitchen & 1st floor family room ing room, spacious kitchen & 35' w/raised hearth fireplace. Young family room/studio. Must be seen. neighborhood. $439,000. $399,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

232-8400 REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J.

KIDS GALORE METICULOUS COLONIAL $239,000 JUST LISTED Attractive colonial home in young Spotless older colonial home in neighborhood near school & play- popular southside location. Three ground. 4 bedrooms, Wi baths, kit bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal din- w/brk room & rec room for the ing room & 1st floor family room kids. Deep rear yard & aluminum w/sliding glass doors to rear deck. WESTFIELD ** AN AFFORDABLE DREAM! The living JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD " PSSTI LOOK HERE! sided exterior, Just reduced, No work needed. Immed posses- roam's fireplace is Hanked by built-in's and .pretty .. .This three bedroom colonial has a white brick sion. $207,000. leaded glass windows.. .The formal dining room lias fireplace in the living room.. .The formal dining a bay window,. ."Almost" new kitchen with ceramic room is decorated by a box beamed ceiling.. .A dou- tile floor and oak cabinets.. .4 bedrooms., .2 full ble based stairway is accessed by the living room baths,. .A deck, porch & patio provide relaxation and the dine-in kitchen.. .Relax in the cozy panel- areas for the quickly approaching Summer.. .Wall to led den.. .Brick patio within the fenced rear yard... wall carpeting, cedar closet, and lots of charm... Make this house you home! Asking, $234,000. Just. $229,900.

EXPANSIVE NOT EXPENSIVE A PLACE TO BEGIN WESTFIELD ** BE THE PROUD OWNER of this WESTFIELD " STARTING NOW YOU CAN BUILD A JUST LISTED $189,000 spacious center hall colonial.. .There are 4 bed- LIFETIME OF MEMORIES in this prestigious colonial rooms on the 2nd floor and 2 more bedrooms wilh sel on private, wooded grounds.. .The NEW family Very nice expanded cape cod Custom built cape cod home a skylights on the 3rd floor... The 4 full baths (2 with roam's vaulted ceiling has a skylight - the raised home w/many improvements. 4 short walk to town & school. 3 Jacuzzis) will delight you.. .Entertain everywhere hearth fireplace is "heartwarming".. .NEW kitchen good size bedrooms (inc 20' bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room -in the fireplaced.living room, the large sun room, & dining area exit to the NEW deck.. .Formal dining master), Vk baths, 1st floor den, w/fjreplace, large dining room & the huge family room, formal dining room or the room, sun room to brick patio, panelled den, recrea- modern kitchen w/dining area.. .2 lumaces, 3-zone tion room, NEW double garage.. .FOUR generous and formal dining room. Park like eat-in kitchen. Build equity not heat, security system.. landscaped grounds with a bedrooms, THREE full baths.. .Central Air! Just right rear yard w/patio. $199,000. rent receipts. Anxious owner. double tiered brick patio.. .You deserve the best! for your family at, $495,000. Offered at, $710,000. Evening Phones:

Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood, Gftl • 322-7316 Briana Knoop 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, as -382-0628 Susan Massa 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 WESTFIELD ** FREEDOM! CHANGE YOUR LIFE- 232-8193 WESTFIELD ** BEAMED CEILINGS, WIDE MOLD- STYLE for the better with this lovely TOWNHOUSE Donna Perch INGS, diagonal hardwood floors w/inlaid borders, & with wall to wall carpeting, hardwood floors, many an oriel window decorate this sunny 5 bedroom Co- closets & a built-in garage that accesses an office/ lonial. . .Brass trimmed tile fiieplaces in the living storage room.. .Entertain in the formal dining room room & lormal dining room.. .Dine-in kitchen... or the "inviting" living room.. .Step-saving Comfortable side & front porches.. .Beamed ceil- kitchen.. .Two 2nd floor bedrooms.. .1% baths,.. ings, decorative moldings, cedar closet, 2 full baths, Close to tnwn, train and school! All the conveniences walk-in closets, 2-car garage.. .Welcome home! of home, without the work.. Just, $197,000. REALTORS Offered at, $325,000. ^ Evenings *** 654-6666

Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Natalie Ehlert 232-4B58 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Ji 232-0515 Cario! Mellor 654-0683 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988- Prof. Wachter Wins Jonathan Daitch M.D. In Vail-Deane Hosting First Mindel Sheps Award New York Concert May 1 Annual Spring Fair April 30

Prof. Kenneth W. Wachter of tion processes. Jonathan Daitch, M.D. will The Vail-Deane School in and food for lunch. Craft booths the Graduate Group in The son of Mr. and Mrs. John perform the Brahms Violin Con- Mountainside will hold its first will be provided by outside .ven- Demography and the Depart- H. Wachter of Westfield, Prof. certo with the Albert Einstein annual "Spring Fair" on Satur- dors. ment of Statistics at the Universi- Wachter serves on the Com-Symphony Orchestra on Sunday, day, April 30 from 10 a.m. until 4 ty of California, Berkeley, was mittee on National Statistics of May 1 at 3 p.m. The concert will p.m. on the School grounds. The The Vail-Deane Parents' last week awarded the Mindel the National Research Council, be held in Robbins Auditorium, fair is open to the general public. Association will be running the Sheps Award of the Population an arm of the National Academy located in the Forcheimer Since this will be the weekend fair and the proceeds will benefit Association of America, one of its of Sciences, advising such Building on Morris Park and just before Mother's Day, there different projects at Vail-Deane. two highest honors. government agencies as the Cen- Eastchester Avenue, Bronx, will be garden plants and flowers In case of rain, the fair will be The award is given once every sus Bureau and the Immigration N.Y. The conductor will be Dr. that will be suitable as presents. held indoors. For further infor- two years for important con- and Naturalization Service on Stephen Moshman. The program There will be game booths and mation, call the School at tributions to mathematical their statistical systems. Besides will include Beethoven's Third pony rides as well as a bake sale 232-5502. demography and demographic his demographic work, he has Symphony, "Eroica." methodology. Prof. Wachter's published applications of Dr. Daitch, the son of Frances demographic work deals with statistics to fields as diverse as and Stanley Daitch, is a 1976 Jane Whipple Green models for randomness and for endocrinology, history and graduate of Westfield High non-linear interactions in popula- astronomy. School, where he was concert- Exhibits in Mtnsde. master and soloist with the or- Jane Whipple Green of Mrs. Green is a member of the chestra. Union Catholic Parents Mountainside has had a solo ex- Westfield Art Association, the Jonathan studied violin with Jonathan Daitch hibition of her paintings and et- Creative Art Group of Cranford, Sponsor Chinese Auction Stephen Wolosonovich, also of chings at the Mountainside Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts Westfield. He began studying Sonata through 1720." Public Library throughout April. Association, Summit Art Center, The Parent's Guild of Union try" table and a "Tray" table. violin with Samuel Applebaum, Dr. Daitch studied Medicine at On display were her oil pain- Hunterdon Art Center, The Ar- Catholic Regional High School There will be one "Super and had occasion to play for the Jefferson Medical College in tings "Young Craftsman" and tists' League of Center New will hold its annual Chinese Auc- Special" drawing for a picnic set, great violin pedagogue Ivan Philadelphia. During medical "Frazee House, Scotch Plains," Jersey, the American Artists' tion on Friday, April 29. Thecomplete with patio dishes. Galamian. He was chosen school, he soloed with the Jeffer- and the etchings "Mexican Professional League and the doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Ad- The auction will be held in the concertmaster of the New Jersey son Symphony Orchestra. He Market Day" and "Church in Museum of Modern Art. mission will include door prizes cafeteria of Union Catholic High All-State Orchestra in 1976, and also played with the Haddonfield Mexico." and refreshments. School, Marine Avenue, Scotch was a soloist on Al lentown Cable Symphony, Orchestra Society Mrs. Green received her fine She is on the Board of Trustees Prizes to be auctioned will in- Plains. Tickets may be purchas- Television in 1978. In addition, he of Philadelphia, and the arts degree at Newcomb College of the Coalition for the Arts and clude a "Super" table, a "Coun- ed at the door. performed the Tchaikovsky Philadelphia Doctors' Orchestra. of Tulane University in New Humanities/NJ and the director Violin Concerto in Carnegie Jonathan is presently com- Orlenas and then studied at the of Federated Art Association of Recital Hall and received a Art Students' League in NewNew Jersey, Inc., a non-profit scholarship to the Aspen Music pleting a year of fellowship in Reunion Committees Neuroanesthesia and Obstetric York City. She has studied with organization of art groups in New Festival in 1981. Jonathan per- various New Jersey instructors. Jersey. formed the Beethoven Violin Anesthesia at Albert Einstein Seeking Classmates Concerto with the Albert Eistein College of Medicine. He was chief Symphony Orchestra in 1986. resident during his training in The Summit High School Class anesthesiology at Albert Eins- of 1968 is planning a reunion to be Dr. Daitch attended Franklin tein.. held on Friday, Oct. 7. All alumni and Marshal] College, where he Jonathan resides in the Bronx are asked to send their names, performed recitals and. played with his wife Barbara, and his addresses and telephone professionally with the Lancaster two daughters, Rosalyn and numbers, along with any infor- Symphony. He graduated in 1980 Danielle. In July he will enter the mation on the whereabouts of with degrees in Biology and United States Air Force as a cap- other class members, to Summit Music. He received honors for tain, and will practice '68 Reunion, P.O. Box 1338,musicological research entitled anesthesiology at Wright Patter- Eatontown, N.J. 07724. "The Development of the Baro- son Air Force Base in Dayton, Further information may be que Unaccompanied Violin Ohio. had by calling 758-0222. • • » • Ryan Stotler, a fourth grade stu- The Rahway High School Re- Talent Show, at Jefferson School dent at Jefferson School, was union Committee is beginning to named "Musician 0/ the Month" formulate plans for a 1969, 1970 Jefferson students have-work- Westfield. recently. This award is based on alumni reunion to be held in the ed diligently on all phases of a A variety of acts will be the student's individual progress early spring of 1990. Persons in- talent show to be presented at presented including singing, dan- during the month. Ryan began terested in receiving informa- their school on Thursday, April 28 cing, gymnastics, piano and The entire student body of Tamaques School, under the direction of saxophone lessons this year with. tion, those who have moved since at 7:30 p.m. The children handled violin solos, magic and comedy. Ann Denton and Muriel Northover, music Instructors, participated In Mr. Barry Furrer, instrumental the last reunion, or those knowing choreography, publicity, annpun- Tickets will be available at the the World's Largest Concert on March 17. Students in schools music specialist. Ryan enjoys the whereabouts of former class- cing and ticket sales; and posters door. For further information throughout the nation sang patriotic and folk songs reflecting our math and gym class and in his mates are asked to contact M, produced by the children for a contact P.T.O. organizers Karen rich heritage. Ann Denton is shown playing while the packed spare time follows golf, hockey Roselli, 174 Forbes St., Rahway, poster competition have been us- Tate, 654-9671, and Rita auditorium echoed with one of the program selections, "This Is My and soccer. N.J. 07065. ed to publicize the event in. Pidkameny, 654-1797. Country." . . . _;

REMEMBE.R CM LIQUORS 302 South Avenue Moms are GARWOOD-789-1244 veryyery Next to Kings Super Market special. Southern Majorska Canadian Be Sure to Remember Comfort Vodka 80° Mist May 8th with Love J 750 ml O-75J 1.75 75L 12-79

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1 L 11-99 750 ml 9.49 750mi I i.yy Make it a day of happiness and beauty with a ; potted plant, hanging basket or colorful array B pS:||il o( flowers from one of Westfietd's oldest fami- ly owned florists. Select from our large and ra- Seagram's diantly hued stock. Bolla Soave Fontana Wine Coolers Candida Frascati ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FLOWERS Tropical, Golden * Wild Barry 4PK O 7Q 750 ml 3.79 750 ml I"!/*/ WE ALSO CARRY: || 1122 oz. bottles ^ « # 57 OPEN Bedding Plants MOTHER'S Vegetable Plants Geraniums DAY Ivy Geranium. Baskets CM LIQUORS COUPON SPECIALS Fuschia Baskets 9 am - 3 pm Impatiens Baskets And Much More... Pabst Blue 10% Off any Busch Beer Ribbon Beer Case 12 at. cans WE CARRY MOM'S DAY BALLOONS - Case 12 oz. cans Wine purchase Helium Filled • Mylar w/th!s act not on sale Items CALL: 233-3650, 232-3650 7.99 7.69 W I. W Our 53rd Anniversary Year Coupons and Sale Items Good Through May 4 • TWO LOCATIONS • Stenernagel's 1071 Inman Avenue • Edison 302 South Avenue • Gar wood WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS Chuck Steuernagel Ask About Our Senior Citizen Specials 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE • WESTFIELD • 233-3650 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS