iEWESTFlkj) LEADER ServiM We&tfleld Since 1890
USPS 6I0M NINETY .., T/H YEAR, NO. 30 S«COTW1 Clau Potii^e Pdd WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1988 Published •I W«ir>rl
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"The legislative process is at Utilities Authority (UCUA), the the owner of L A S Manufacturing soulfoul eyes and wavy, ash- its best when it effectively nine-member panel created to of Newark. brown hair, he immediately On Jan. 7, Governor Thomas H. responds to the most tender oversee Union County's solid Also appointed as officers understood the personal sacrifice Kean signed the legislation into human situations," Mr. Hard- waste management plan, named made by the girl's adoptive law, providing financial tonight were Garland C. Boothe wick said. "Jadwiga's inspiring Louis A. Santagata of Hillside as of Westfield as vice-chairman, parents, Edna and Wayne Howell assistance for families with battle to live has helped il- its chairman. Mr. Santagata, of Westfield. Joseph M. Hartnett of Rahway as luminate the need for a program who formerly served as treasurer, and Robert E. Rooney children suffering from such ill- that any family might benefit The Howells decided to adopt nesses in cases where the total of secretary of Ihe UCUA, succeeds of Rahway as secretary. from in the event of similar former chairman Kenneth L. Mr. Boothe, formerly chair- the little girl, even when they uncovered medical expenses ex- misfortune." \ ' . were warned by medical ceeds 30 percent of the annual MacRitchie of Westfield, whose man of the Union County Solid household income. Families with term on the Authority expired Waste Advisory Council (SWAC), authorities in Peru that Jadwiga Feb, l. was unlikely to live more than a incomes of $100,000 or more may is a member of the Westfield Nearing Destination...The year or two due to an incurable qualify for aid when their ex- "I am delighted to assume this Town Council and is employed as Westfield United Fund Express congenital liver defects. penses exceed 40 percent or more important leadership role, and I a corporate attorney and heads toward a successful end to or their annual earnings. will work diligently to see that manager. Mr. Hartnett, who its month-long trip to raise But the Howells had made a programs initiated by the serves as Rahway's business ad- $548,000. Only 19,321 more must commitment, and immediately "The establishment of this pro- Authority to resolve the County's ministrator, is a member of the be raised for the United Fund to became attached to the little girl. gram makes it possible for waste crisis continue to operate Board of Directors of the Union reach its highest-ever goal. "We In spite of the odds, they made parents with children suffering smoothly," Mr. Santagata County Economic Development are counting on the support of all the decision to adopt Jadwiga from catastrophic illness able to remarked. Corporation. Mr. Rooney, a Westfielders," said members of and bring her back to the United pay for critically-needed medical Mr. Santagata served two member of the Rahway Elks and the Fund's Board of Trustees. States for a series of exorbitant, treatment without having to face terms as mayor of Hillside — in Knights of Columbus, is "Many Westfieiders have agreed potentially futile medical treat- the prospect of bankruptcy," Mr. 1983 and 1985 — and nine years as employed as an accountant by to give, but have not yet returned ments. Hardwick said. Hillside Township Committee PSE&G in Newark. their pledge cards." Contribu- In addition to the Legislature's tions may be mailed to 301 North The Howells paid for Jadwiga efforts, Mr. Hardwick said a Ave., West, Westfield, N.J. 07090. to undergo surgery for a liver number of community organiza- Etymologist To Address transplant at Columbia tions have responded to come to Presbyterian Hospital in New the aid of the Howells and their Westfield Rotary Club Epilepsy Group Will York, but the tiny youngster con- adopted daughter. tinues to suffer from complica- Meet Friday, Feb. 19 Etymologist John D. Jacobson, "Word Sleuths", which appears tions that have resulted in tens of At the urging of WestfieJd resi- a resident of Westfield, will ad- thousands of dollars in medical dent Regina Simoneit, an in The Westfield Leader. The Union County Epilepsy dress the Westfield Rotary at its Mr. Jacobson is chairman of a Awareness Group will meet on bills. associate professor of psychology Feb. 23 luncheon meeting at the Friday, Feb. 19. The meeting will at Union County College, the specialty ceiling installation "The touching story of Jad- Westfield Y, 138 Ferris PI. company, Jacobson & Company, begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Union County College Alumni Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- Mr. Jacobson will examine the Elizabeth YWCA, 1131 East wiga's struggle to live, and the Association rallied to Jadwiga's which has installed ceilings in devastating impact this has had wick says the struggle of Jad- origin of words dealing with such buildings as the American Jersey St., Elizabeth. Individuals cause by deciding to hold a draw- wiga, a two-year-old from Peru sports through his topic, "Games Express Tower, the Rainbow with epilepsy, their friends and upon her adoptive parents, ing to raise funds to pay for the adopted by Wayne and Edna helped inspire newly enacted People Play." Room in Rockefeller Center, or family members are welcome. child's medical expenses. Howell of YVestfield, plagued by a Mr. Jacobson has delivered Trump Tower, the Cloisters, and Any questions may be addressed legislation to help aid parents life-threatening liver disease, with children suffering from In addition, the Westfield hundreds of talks on the origins of the Marriott Marquis Theatre on to Jeanna-Mar Carriere at (201) helped give rise to legislation to words dealing with everything Broadway. 456-5872. catastrophic illness," Speaker Jaycees and the Westfield High help pay the medical expenses of Hardwick said. School and Linden High School from money to office lingo. He families with similar plights. The recently appeared on the "Joe Community or service groups The legislation, co-sponsored Kiwanis clubs have also initiated legislation, which would provide by Senator Donald DiFrancesco, fund-raising efforts to help the Franklin Show" (WWOR-TV which would like to have Mr. financial assistance to families Channel 9) and writes a syn- Jacobson to speak at a meeting R-Union, Essex, and Assembly- Howell family. with children suffering from man Robert Singer, R-Ocean, dicated newspaper column, may call 355-5200. Prof. Simoneit said anyone catastrophic illnesses, was Do You Know wishing to help assist Jadwiga signed into law by Governor Thomas Kean, Jan. 7. Art Organizations' Westfield? may call the Union County Col- Directory Available Drs. Smith, Petix Invited The "Directory of Visual Art To Pan American School Organizations in New Jersey," (c) published annually by the "V®) * Clothes Federated Art Associations of / %\ y • Toys Dr. Mark C. Smith, super- program at the school. N.J., Inc., is now available, ac- VQp'fJ, • Books intendent of the Westfield Public The Pan American School was cording to Jane Whipple Green of Schools, and Dr. Robert G. Petix, founded to provide an education Mountainside, director of 44 Begins principal of Westfietd High in English for children in Brazil FAA/NJ. fS? Feb. 22 from the English-speaking com- School, have been asked by the The directory lists art groups, /^§\ P Items lor tho Escola Pan Americana Da Bahia munity. While the school's enroll, •Mg't! entire family ment has grown, there has also statewide and by counties, as (Pan American School of well as centers, museums and Salvador, Bahia, Brazil) to help been an increase in the numbed of Portuguese-speaking Brazilian colleges and creative crafts and develop a total high school pro- magazines. ^JUMBLE store 112 Central Ave. gram to meet the school's grow- students. Jumc Itttqm o! ENtoMrhWettTiuM tflrtitiwi K Hmmlanil thmiilnt ing enrollment. Copies of the book may be llOWalnul Avo., Crantord . Drs. Smith and Petix will pro- ordered by contacting FAA/NJ 276-0222 Westfield Dr. Smith and Dr. Petix will vide consultation to the faculty Publications, P.O. Box 2195, travel to Brazil at the Pan and staff on designing a cur- Westfield, N.J. 07091. 232-2680 American School's expense next riculum that will accommodate a week to meet with faculty and range of academic subjects, as parents. well as research, library and We're Fighting For Your Lite. If you can identity this location, Dr. Tomm J. Elliott, head- teacher-access time. They will stop by Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 master of the school, requested also assist the school with the Elm St., and you will win a the help of Drs. Smith and Petix construction of a schedule to ac- as experts to guide the staff and commodate the instructional pro- American Heart T-shirt. Last week's answer: school through the process of gram and staff development ac- Association Roosevelt Junior High School revamping the secondary level tivities for the faculty. facade.
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450 NORTH AVE. E. in. Mvl.-.licn M.llh.ni. WESTFIELD 233-3213 BURQdORff t. 1«p . hi We Service All Branch Resldcnllal-Comnirrctal THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith , THINK YOU AFFILIATE MEMBER PUT OUR IN THE WRONS Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION GAR.' Second class postage paid a! WesifieW, N.J. Published Thursday at WesUield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company An Independent Newspaper Subscription> J . • ; Qffii&Jfi.KTpel Paper fearr foinr advancethe Town. of Westfieid Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 60 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Tel, 232-4407 — 232-4408 Matt Rineldo Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor able rates. Premiums could MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor A major, three-year study to be KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager released this spring documents cost as little as $15 per month. The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising the need for expanded coverage Currently, long-term health care or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. of long-term home health care premiums can exceed a whop- Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the and nursing home care. Long- ping $4,000 per year. responsible party. term health care, the study said, This year about 2.3 million peo- "should be covered under a ple will spend some time in nurs- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988 general social insurance pro- ing homes, a figure that would be gram," not through a welfare increased by 75 percent — to program. more than 4 million — by the As Vice Chairman of the House year 2020. The number of elderly Let's Talk-Garbage Committee on Aging, I am pleas- receiving home health care will ed this study coincides with my be increased from 4 million to6.B Last week's Leader carried a letter written by a reader who was Letters To The Editor efforts in Congress to pass million. Moreover, the likelihood angry about his garbage haulage fees and wanted answers to his legislation designed to cover the of institutionalization increases questions regarding options for disposing of household refuse. We costs of long-term care. I am con- with age, and the fastest growing made a couple of calls and here are our findings... Hltt(Nfl> right, 19%! I This information cerned, however, that this study segment of our population is the First of all, Westfield's Board of Health published its revised health was in last Sunday's Newark Star might hold out false hopes to over 85 age group. Currently, for code in the Nov. 12,1987 issue of the Leader. It addresses the question Ledger. If the freeholders ap- those who believe the govern- those 65 and over, the chances of household waste disposal. Residents are required to have refuse ********fe<***•#, If f« prove this budget, it "would re- ment will be the sole provider of are one in 20 of needing nursing picked up at least twice a week. Burning waste is not allowed without pnfcWW "* iUfcifcii !• I* Knelt* quire one of the highest tax hikes such benefits. home care; for those over the age special license. Both the Westfield Fire Department and Robert in county history." And this is in This study, undertaken by the of 80, the likelihood increases to Sherr, health officer of the local board of health, concur that junk 1988, a year of economic prosper- Brookings Institution, concludes one in five. mail and magazines should NOT be burned in one's fireplace because ity with low inflation and high that costs for long-term health Perhaps more importantly, of the danger of sparks and the build-up of certain byproducts in the employment. What kind of in- care will skyrocket over the next there is no greater fear facing the chimney. Uttm mm ht crease can we expect when infla- several decades. These increas- elderly than the spectre of Garbage collection rates are set by the Bureau of Public Utilities.
LETTERS TO THE THE EDITOR jGENKRAtLY (Continued from page 4) SLEUTHS . , - By W, Cary for them properly. Due to the JO & JOHN JACOBSON Attorn*) General nursing shortage we cannot, in good conscience, tell patients we This is the continuation of a column concerning (he history of our will provide quality care for HAM ACTOR Hundreds of employers, educators and community organizations town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. Following them when we do not have the We frequently find several come to the Division on Civil Rights each year for help in preventing is part three of a series entitled "Westfield's Black Heritage." theories for the origin of a word discrimination in the workplace. In commemorating Black History Month, we have thus far featured resources to do so. Merely having or phrase. When this happens, we The division, which is one of 10 in the Department of Law and celebrities who lived here no more than three years each: Paul a bed for a patient, if it cannot be normally select the consensus Public Safety and is headed by Director Pamela S. Poff, responds Rflbeson, Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston. The history of staffed properly, is not quality opinion of our most respected with technical assistance in the form of custom-designed training early black history in Westfield is much harder to reconstruct, but it care. It is our mission, our sources. In the case of the ham seminars, workshops, panelists, slide shows, and free publications is a challenge waiting for someone to tackle. obligation, and our pleasure to actor idiom, we shall depart from and posters in English and Spanish. There are a few interesting references in Clayton's 1882 history of this policy so that you can make Experience shows that employers who know the provisions of the serve patients with the highest your own selection. Union and Middlesex counties. One concerns a near legendary figure standards of professionalism. To Law Against Discrimination are less apt to violate them. The division known by the "Uncle Tommish" name of Sambo who lived here in Many etymologists, including has four community involvement information specialists available Revolutionary times: admit more patients than we can the late H. L. Mencken, insist for outreach programs, "On Love Lane, as it (North Chestnut Street) was called, and is care for properly, especially that ham is simply a shortened known by all the older inhabitants, lived Sambo, a Guinea negro, just those in need of critical and version of amateur. Next on The Law AgainstDiscrimanation was enacted in 1945 and was the above the road back of Sylvanus Pierson's house (629 E. Broad St.), emergency care, is a grave stage is the "hamfat" theory, first of its kind in the country. Amended frequently since then the law and where Cuff Wood lived and raised a large family, This Sambo was disservice to the patients and which proposes that the term prohibits discrimination in housing, employment, credit and public a jack of all trades and sexton of the meeting-house as long as he liv- their families. Care of the patient ham comes from the popular 19th accommodations on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, ed. It is said after the old church-bell had been brought back from always has been, and will re- century song, The Hamfat Man. sex, age, marital status and physical and mental handicap. It's a Staten Island, where the British soldiers had taken it in 1780, and was main, our primary concern. This song described the life of se- tough law and serves as a model anti-discrimination tool. heard ringing while Azariah Clark and other Westfield men were in cond rate actors. Hamfat was Among the discrimination prevention programs the Division is Since Overlook has long been commonly used by actors of that the Sugar Prison-House in New York, they recognized the sound, and known for its excellent patient frequently called on to provide is a review of an employer's applica- determined if they obtained their freedom that they would take the period to remove grease paint. tion form. Basically what the form is supposed to do is help an care, our hospital is often the Our final act comes from employer learn if an applicant is qualified for the job being sought. If bell back again and hang it in the Westfield Church, and which they first choice for patients in the. did, and the first time Sambo rung it in his joy of its recovery he broke etymologist, Rosie Boycott, who a form asks for information such as an applicant's age or marital area. While this is noted with ap- suggests that ham comes from status or about non-job-related physical or mental handicaps, the • In his 1839 history, written when a number of Revolutionary era preciation, when we cannot pro- the nickname of Hamish Mc- company is advised to eliminate those questions. Collough (1835-85), who toured Westfielders still were living, Rev. James Huntting said this about vide the expected level of patient The division is not interested in telling a company how it should be the bell: "As it had the name of the parish cast on it, it was readily the U.S. mid-west with his acting operated. Rather, the'division's interest is in teaching the employer care, we must divert patients to troupe. According to Boycott's how to prevent discrimination and how to avoid cases being filed given up and brought back, but before it was replaced in the belfry it other quality hospitals which was broken and materially injured." He makes no mention of Sambo, interesting theory, this group be- against them with the Division on Civil Rights. so the story was probably passed down by word of mouth. (With a have the necessary resources came known as "Ham's" actors. lifetime of faithful service him, it is a shame that the sexton is available. While this may mean They were also known for their Current topics of interest to employers include sexual harassment, remembered only for a cracked bell!) the patient will develop an at- weak acting performances and, age discrimination and how to provide reasonable accommodations The other name provided by Clayton, Cuff Wood, jumps out at us tachment to another hospital, therefore a ham actor took on its for the handicapped. The division's publications, which include "Civil because of a reference in Rev. Newton Cadwell's 1987 history of costing Overlook future patient current meaning of "poor actor." Rights — We're Here to Help," "Your Employment Righfe" and "A Westfield to a colored slave named Cuff at the Connet house by the revenue, we prefer to have this Well, you paid your money (for Guide for Employers to the New Jerey Law Against Discrimination" brook on Willow Grove, no longer standing. An anecdote is told of how happen than to put our patients at this newspaper) - What is your — address those concerns. For answers to questions not answered in Cuff was dispatched to issue invitations to an apple-paring bee at the risk. Again, care of the patient is choice? the publications, employers and employees alike may call the Divi- Connet farm. No date was given, but could this trusted slave has won Overlook's primary concern; © 1987 Leather Impressions, Inc. sion at (609) 633-2180 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. his freedom, acquired Sambo's old property on Lovers Lane and rais- Since New Jersey's largest corporate employers are well trained in ed a family there? Coincidentally, C.A. Leveridge, who lived in that Correcting the diversion situa- Boy Scout Council fair employment practices, the Division on Civil Rights is con- neighborhood in the mid-l9th century, and whom we believe helped tion is the objective of a major ef- centrating on helping small- and medium-size companies learn how write the Westfield chapter of the 1882 Clayton book, was attributed fort to recruit and retain nurses. Sponsors Programs to prevent discrimination by understanding the demands of the Law by.Cadwell as the source for the Cuff/paring bee story. We have instituted new salary Against Discrimination. There can be no doubt that many of the farmers in the western ward Levels, improved benefits, and Watchung Area Council, Boy To meet that goal the Bureau of Education sponsors quarterly of Elizabethtown owned slaves until the early 1800's. According to flexible work hours, and are Scouts of America, oversees a roundtable discussions in Trenton and Newark in which the division's Charles A. Philhower (1923): "In most families in Westfield, negro slowly but surely seeing the large number of programs, in- top management meets with representatives of corporate concerns slaves were kept, and a few, Indians were held in servitude. Some results. As a consequence of cluding eight Cub Packs and nine and lawyers to discuss current civil rights issues and how they impact residents today remember the old slave quarters on the Gideon Ross these measures, we are opening Boy Sco.ut troops in Westfield. A the workplace. Also discussed are the specifics of how new laws will estate (231) Elizabeth Ave.)." As proof of slavery in early Westfield, additional, fully staffed beds on law enforcement post at the be implemented and the potential impact of proposed legislation. Philhower reproduced an 1813 document confirming the sale for $40 of a daily basis and look forward to Westfield Police Department and For an invitation to a roundtable write to the Bureau of Education, "a certain negro girl named Lydia, for a term of eight years," to John a career awareness explorer pro- Division on Civil Rights, CN 089, Trenton, N.J. 08625. Dunham by Benjamin Hinds. the time when diversion will be, gram at Centennial High School The final major outreach program sponsored by the Division is a once again, a rare occurrence. Philhower also noted entries in the Presbyterian book of sessions also are part of the Scout offer- monthly television show, "Know Your Civil Rights." Each monthly by Rev. Benjamin Woodruff noting the baptisms of "my negro child" Michael J. Sniffen ings. The Watchung Area Council episode is broadcast once per week on Suburban Cablevision and the N. Margaret in 1759 and "my negro child" N. Violet in 1761. He also President and C.E.O. receives monies from the United Cable Television Network. "married my negro Frank to Dr. Elmer's negro woman Flora" in Overlook Hospital Fund of Westfield. 1780 and in 1778 baptised N. Dorcas, a negro woman belonging to Samuel Meeker. There is no proof of burials of black people in the old colonial cemetery on Mountain Avenue, a problem that vexed Herbert A. Halsey in his researches into that ancient burying ground. However, there is one section that is inexplicably bare of gravestones where, he theorizes, such burials may have been made, (to be completed next week) ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved
Classroom Management To Be Workshop Topic An in-service workshop on untenured teachers. classroom management skills The workshop has been given will be held Tuesday, (Feb. 23) in throughout the state by the New the library at Westfield High Jersey Education Association. School. The Peer Assistance Team is a Twenty-three teachers are ex- committee of teachers which pected to attend the day-long pro- works" with new colleagues to gram, sponsored by the Westfield help them adjust to their new Public Schools' Peer Assistance positions and with veteran Team and designed to benefit teachers to hone their skills. .Annua, percentage rate for the month of February Rate is 2 75% over the one-year U S Treasury Securities Index Annual percemay ^^^ ma(unty) and |S ad|USted monthly to reflect current market rates For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or call 820-5970. This is a limited ode, to qualified borrov.cn within our uade area and ,s subject to change or w.thdrawal at any lime and wlhout pnor nohco. UNITED COUNTIES Being honored as the "Afusicinns of the Month" for February in McKinfey School are the members of the advanced band. Pictured , from left to right in the back row are: Sieve Reeves, Mike TRUST COMPANY ' Chamberlin Brandon Pretlow, Chris Kelly, John Andreshi, and Brlony Carr. The middle row shows: Sara Colby, Sydney Barrow, MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION Paul Schwebel Katie Carroll, Deirdre O'Brien, Michael Schwcbel MEMBER, FDIC and Lisa Moron. Seated In the front are: Jennifer Albann, Melissa • Crantord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworlh • Lincrott • Linden • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit LENDER Wanat, Cathie Kujawa, Kmiji Gntn, Jaime Dcchcllis, Tara Corno and Madison • Audra Ciccione. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,19 Paul Koblentz To Wed Matzo Bakery Elizabeth Costantino Wed Sharon Peterson in May At the J.C.C. To Anthony E. Durante The engagement of Sharon Peterson of Lakewood and Paul The Jewish Community Center Elizabeth M. Costantino, daughter of Mr. and Koblentz of Holmde) has been an- of Central NJ and the Rabbinical Mrs. Henry R. Costantino of Westfield, was mar- nounced. Miss Peterson is the College of America in Morris- ried on Nov. 7 to Anthony E. Durante. He is the son grandaughter of Goodwin S. town are co-sponsoring a Matzo of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Durante, also of Westfield. Peterson of Lakewood. Mr. Bakery at the JCC in Scotch The ceremony took place at St. Helen's Church. Koblentz is the son of Mr. and Plains. The Matzo Bakery will be The Rev. William Morris officiated. A reception Mrs. Harvey Koblentz of Wat- open from Sunday, March 13 thru followed at the Westwood, Garwood. chung and formerly of Westfield. Thursday, March 24. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride to be is a graduate of The hour-length program Jacqueline Costantino, sister of the bride, was Lakewood High School. She features a hands-on experience in maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Durante, received her B.A. in criminology the ritual preparation and baking sister of the groom, Regina Panico, Donna from Ohio State University and is of Matzo. A special film presen- Silvestri, Karen Goski, Jeanne Conner, Maria currently a probation officer with tation is offered as well. Instruc- Zakula, and Susan Cosentino. the Ocean County court. tors from the Rabbinical College Joseph Kowalsky was the best man. Ushers The future bridegroom is a 1977 1 will demonstrate the procedures were Rick Costantino, brother of the bride, Peter graduate of Westfield High Photo by Classic Studio and guide each participant Kowalsky, Mike Silvestri, Mario Giacone, Sal School. He attended the Universi- Sharon Peterson and through the process of mixing, Vella, John Frize, and Charles Mancuso. ty of Hartford and is presently Paul Koblentz preparing and baking the matzo. The bride is a graduate of Westfield Sr. High the owner of Westfield Car Ren- The couple is planning a May Each participant will bake School and Glassboro State College. She is tal Inc. wedding. his/her own matzo to be taken employed by International Technology Corp., home along with a com- Edison. Singing Groups Joining plimentary Shmura matzo for the The groom is a graduate of Westfield Sr. High Passover Seder. School. He is employed by Supermarket Distribu- To Present Baroque Works tion Service Corp., Edison. The Matzo Bakery is open to The Oratorio Singers and the famous "Sequence for the Feast After a honeymoon is Hawaii, the couple resides Hebrew Schools, day schools, in Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Durante Wesley Waits will present a pro- of the Seven Sorrows of Mary" youth groups, families and in- gram of three Baroque works and is taken from the Roman dividuals. The hours are 9:30 Sunday, March 13 at 3 p.m., in the liturgy. Containing 20 stanzas a.m.-s p.m. weekdays, and 12 sanctuary of the First United with three lines each, the poem noon-4 p.m. on Sundays. Space is -Collegians- Donna Etkins Engaged Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St. describes the picture and pain of limited so reservations must be Handel's allegorical oratorio the grieving Mother Mary at the made in advance. Jae Hong Lee of Forest Avenue foot of the Cross. To Micah N. Kroloff "Ode on St. Cecilia's Day" will For information and reserva- was named, to the Dean's List at be performed by the 100 voice The program will end with one tions, call the JCC, 1391 Martine Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Mrs. Lillian Etkins of Beacon, rectional Facility. chorus with soloists Jeannette of J.S. Bach's most compact Ave., Scotch Plains, 889-8800. stitute, Troy, N.Y. Jae Hong is a N.Y. has announced the engage- Ferrell, soprano, and Thomas compositions, "Magnificat." The freshman majoring in general or ment of her daughter Donna S. The future bridegroom, who Faracco, tenor. An orchestral Oratorio Singers with orchestra undecided engineering. Etkins to Micah N. Kroloff, a son graduated from Westfield High ensemble of strings, winds, brass and five soloists will sing this of Rabbi Charles and Dr. Terry School, received his B.A. from and timpani will accompany, jubilant work which is full of joy Wendy S. Maher of Westfield is Kroloff of Westfield. An October Brandeis University and his J.D. under the direction of Philip R. and exaltation and which one of the undergraduate women wedding is planned. degree from the Emory Universi- Dietterich. John Dryden's poem radiates a happy optimism. at Colgate University, Hamilton, Ms. Etkins is a certified ty School of Law. He is an in praise of music's attributes Soloists in the "Magnificat" will N.Y., who will be initiated into alcoholism counselor at Mt. associate with Bernstein, Hoff- gives Handel a text for some of be Jeannette Ferrell, soprano; Kemble C.A.I, in Morristown. man and Clark in Scotch Plains. his most ingenious and descrip- Diane McCloskey, soprano; Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraterni- His father is rabbi of Temple ty on March 19 when Zeta Ro She graduated from the State tive tone-painting. Elaine Pratt, mezzo-soprano; University of New York at Cort- Emanu-El, Westfield and presi- Thomas Faracco, tenor, and Chapter is installed on the cam- dent of ARZA, the Association of The Wesley Waits, a children's pus. land and received an M.S.W. chorus of 21 boys and girls from Joseph Pate, bass. degree from the University of Reform Zionists of America. His Wendy, daughter of Mr. and mother is president of Newsletter grades three to eight, will sing Tickets for the concert are now Mrs. William Maher is a sopho- Maryland. Her father, the late Giovanni Battista Pergolesi's on sale at Jeannette's Gift Shop, more at the college. She has been Abraham Etkins, was the senior Ink Corp. in Westfield, a com- "Stabat Mater," accompanied Rordan Realty, the First United active in varsity soccer and has pharmicst at the Fishkill Cor- munications firm. by an orchestra of strings. Two Methodist Church office, and received varsity letters in soc- Waits will divide the solo assign- from members of the Oratorio cer. ments - Michelle Maraffi, Singers and Wesley Waits. For Ferdinand Petrie To Judge soprano, and Amaranta Viera, further information, contact the Robert Kane, son of Mr. and mezzo-soprano. The text is a church office, 233-421L Mrs. William R. Kane, has been Art Association Show, Sale named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Seton Hal! Uni- Ferdinand Petrie, water- "DIET CENTER versity. Robert, a 1987 graduate colorist and teacher from of Westfield High School, is a Rutherford, has been selected to CHANGED MY LIFE" ,,fr,eshman majoring in judge the 67th Annual Member ,[ifiommunications. Watercolor and Graphic Show "I can't believe how self-conscious I used to and sale of the Westfield Art be about my weighl. I wore loose fitting Photo by Dave Rossi Association. clnllies and tried every fart diet that came Karen Zimmerman Lorenzina Didario and Delores along. Then I went tn Diet Center. I learned Monroe, both of Westfield have The show will be open to the how to change my eating habits and lost 28 been named to the Dean's List at public from Monday, March 14 pounds for good, flow I'm a happier, more Karen Zimmerman The Berkeley School of Wood- through Saturday, March 19, in confident person." bridge for the quarter ending the Wateunk Room of the West- To Marry W. Hunt December, 1987. field Municipal Building, 425 Whether you want to loose ten pounds or East Broad Street. Hours are 100 pounds, we can change y>u\ lile. *»••** Mrs. George F. Zimmmerman from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Call For A Free Consultation of Scotch Plains and formerly of daily, and on Saturday from noon 654-782O Westfield has announced the The following are St. Lawrence to 6 p.m. CENTER, engagement of her daughter, University (Canton, N.Y.) 922 SOUTH AVE Karen Elizabeth, to William Jef- students who are participating in Mr. Petrie, an author and il- the Off-Campus Study Program rut WEIGHT LOSS nOFEIUQNUS WESTFIELD frey Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. lustrator, is a graduate of Par- Harry W. Hunt of Millington. in Vienna, Austria, for the spring sons School of Design, and is Hated ons ol lop 10 DM Centals in tha Middle Atlantic Slates semester of 1988: Sally M. listed in "Who's Who in A late summer wedding is Parizeau, daughter of Mrs.America," "Who's Who in planned. Sheila Parizeau of Cedar Terrace American Art," and "Who's Who PIANO INSTRUCTION and Judith A. Zeikel, daughter of in the East." His memberships Ferdinand Petrie, nationally Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. H. Zeikel of include the American Watercolor known New Jersey artist and Watchung Fork. Both women are Society and the New Jersey teacher, will judge the March juniors at St. Lawrence. Watercolor society. Watercolor and Graphics Show of DEGREED MUSIC INSTRUCTOR the Westfield Art Association. CERTIFIED TO TEACH PIANO, IS NOW He has exhibited at the Na- ACCEPTING STUDENTS OF ALL AGES tional Academy of Design, and House, among others. AND LEVELS FOR THE SPRING SEASON. LENNOX Oil his paintings are in the perma- His recent publications in- TAUGHT EXTENSIVELY IN NORTHERN nent collections of the Smithso- clude: "The Watercolorists NEW JERSEY. Furnaces, nian Institution, National Collec- Guide to Painting Water," "Pen- — NEW TO WESTFIELD AREA. — ARE YOU BLOWING IT tion of Fine Arts and the White cil Drawing Techniques," and "Architectural Sketching and OUT OF PROPORTION? Efficient, Rendering." Mr. Petrie will be To iet • scon thtt itlltcts your ability, not (our iniletj, pnpan with th» btsl. Ktplm. conducting painting workshops PLEASE CALL Dependable. this year at the Hudson River DEBBIE PARENTE American Heart Association Valley Painting Workshops ana 322-1814 1KAPLAN Merle Donovan's 1988 Maine lUNlf !T K. (I'll* SOUCMONJIl QNllt HO. We Service All Brandt WEIIC FGIfllNG KXi KXfl LIFE Coast Art Workshops. Classes now lormlng In WESTFIELD Rnldtnilal-Comnierclal lor the May SAT exam. For mere Info, please cell: MCDOWELLS 822-0229 Ask lor details about our Open House 450 NORTH AVE. E. GUNIX being held on THURSDAY, WESTFIELD FEBRUARY 25th at 7:30 p.m. CLUBS AND 233.3213 PRGANIZATIONS Pay in advance and receive You're entitled to a listing 20% OFF in our March 24th "This is Westfield" ALL Please call or drop us a line The finest selection of no later than February 29th Wedding Invitations SKI WEAR Include name of organization, Engagement Announcements Bring In Any Ski Wear Item And Have It contact person and Cleaned For 20% Off The Regular Price and phone number. OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY29, 198B Social Stationery THE WESTFIELD LEADER \ WESTFIELD^ P.O. Box 250 \ YOU CAN SPOT THE Westfield, NJ. 07091 / DIFFERENCE .—- 232-4407 /^-CLEANERS 76 ELM STREET 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,19M Page 7 Resolve Counseling Center Celebrating Two Events In an open house on Feb. 20, A community sponsored agen- Resolve Community Counseling cy serving all of Union County, Center, Inc. will hold a joint Resolve is dedicated to helping celebration of 13 years of service families and individuals cope to surrounding communities and with the problems of everyday completion of the agency's first life. The counseling center works permanent home. with people of all social and According to Penny Francis, economic levels and offers crisis new vice-president of the Board intervention, employee of Directors, and Pat Flinn, assistance, parenting programs chairperson of the event, donors and teen involvement programs and volunteers will be honored on drug abuse at the elementary with a buffet dinner for their par- and junior high schools. Resolve ticipation in renovating Hamilton also participates in the Family House, the 237-year-old historic Agency Consortium, a structure donated to Resolve by a cooperative effort between the Co-chairmen Frana'e Gibbons (left) and Stephanie Elliott put local builder. Family Court and Family Ser- finishing touches on plans for the Junior Woman's Club ofWestfield's To accept the donation, the vice Agencies in Union County. Eleventh Annual Grand Vacation Auction. The auction will be held agency had to make arrange- Fees are based on the ability to Friday, March 4, 8 p.m. at L'Affaire Restaurant, Route 22, East, Frank Cognetti, left, Choral Director of North Pialnfield High School ments to move the building from pay, with much funding realized Mountainside. Vacations, dinners, and specialty items will be auc- is pictured here with Westfield musicians Elizabeth Tipton, pianist, its original site on Park Avenue through federal and state grants, tioned to benefit the Center for Hope Hospice of Roselle and Scotch and Stephen Wolosonovich, violinist. Mr. Cognetti will present the ar- to its present location at 1830plus fundraisers such as flea Plains. For tickets and information call 232-5013 or 654-6836. tists in a program of violin and piano music on Friday, Feb. 26 at I East Front Street in Scotch markets and art auctions. p.m. at N. Plainfield High School. They will perform a program of Plains. In addition to a tour of the People seeking counseling ser- Lecture Will Examine music by Kreisler, Prokoffiev, and other composers, with Mr. new facility, guests will enjoy a vices or additional information Wolosonovich using violins by Michael-Angeio Bergonzi (Cremona, photo history of the actual reloca- may call Resolve offices at (201) Psychiatric Illnesses Italy 1756), Francois Kent (Paris, France 1780} and modern makers tion of the structure from Park 322-91B0 Monday through Friday Dmytro Didehenko and Walter Kosowski. Mr. Wolosonovich and Mrs. Avenue to East Front Street. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tipton are both Juilliard graduates who perform and teach the violin The League for Educational standing of psychiatric illnesses, and piano respectively in the Westfield area. Mr. Wolosonovich has Advancement for Registered specifically affective disorders, recently presented such a program and taught the violin at The The Image Maker Teams Nurses (LEARN) will present a schizophrenia, organic mental University of Beijing in The Peoples Republic of China. program on psychiatric illnesses disorders, and anxiety disorders, at 7:45 p.m. on Mon. Feb. 22 at as well as an appreciation of the With La Danse II School All Saints Church Parish House, nurses' role in dealing with pa- Discount Memberships to The Conover Modeling Work- 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. tients who are psychiatrically ill. shop, The Image Maker, former- LEARN's guest speaker will be The role of psychotropic drug JCC Are Still Available ly of the Westfield Y, is now af- Susan D. Zboray, R.N. whotherapy will also be discussed. filiated with La Danse II School received her M.S. in psychiatric- LEARN's programs cover Through the end of this month, Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains of Performing Arts. The school is mental health nursing from various areas of nursing theory full membership to the Jewish and will qualify for the lower fees located in Westfield at 402 Rutgers University, New Bruns- and practice with emphasis on Community Center of Central offered to members who sign up Boulevard, corner of South wick. She is a nurse clinical current theories and New Jersey for couples', families for classes and other JCC- Avenue. specialist at Hampton Hospital in technologies. For additional in- and singles in all age groups will sponsored activities. Hedy Labiak Perna and Tina Rancocas. formation wirte to LEARN, Inc., be reduced from the regular JCC members also may swim Socci are owners of La Danse and Ms. Zboray's lecture will at- P.O. Box 6, Scotch Plains, N.J. price. This offer coincides with at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood profess enthusiasm about in- tempt to provide a greater under- 07076, or call 233-0639 or 464-0777. the J.C.C. membership drive now YMCA on Martine Avenue on creasing enrollment in dance underway. Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. classes and about joining forces "This drive gives people in the Lisa and Peter Hertzberg, co- with modeling expert Joyce Con- Open House Will Acquaint community a chance to join the leaders of the membership drive, over. Ms. Perna and Ms. Socci J.C.C. at bargain rates," said stressed that services at the JCC own an additional studio, La Parents with W-H School Richard Corman, executive are expanding. They noted that Danse, in Linden. director of the J.C.C. He added equipment for a new fitness room The Wardlaw-Hartridge School tunity for individual meetings should be installed this Ms. Perna and Ms. Socci own will host an Open House on Sat- and discussions with Administra- that the membership fees, which an additional studio, La Danse, in normally are collected in spring and bids are being urday, Feb. 20 in the Library of tors and faculty to give a Linden. the Upper School Campus at 1295 thorough introduction to the September, have been pro-rated solicited for new locker rooms, Mrs. Conover, a Westfield resi- to cover the remaining six showers, a sauna, and a massage Inman Avenue, Edison, for high school. A slide presentation will dent, is president of her own school students and their parents cover all aspects of student ac- months. room. modeling and casting agency. These memberships will be The Hertzbergs encouraged Photo by Margaret Kois interested in the school's aca- tivities, and student guides will She holds a Bachelor of Science demic, cultural, and sports pro- give tours and answer questions. good through next August. Cur- new and potential members to at- degree in education and is a Natalie Dale rent members can earn a dis- tend one of two open houses being grams. former public school teacher, advanced students will follow. At the same time, on Feb. 20, count on their membership held Sunday, Feb. 28, 11-4 p.m., model and actress. She will From 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. p.m. renewal by referring a new and Monday, Feb. 29, 9 a.m. Further information on modeling the Headmaster, Burgess N. the Lower School will hold its direct programs taught by pro- classes may be had by calling Ayres, the Head of the Upper first testing day. Families inter- member. -noon and 7-10 p.m. fessional models and actors, of For more information on the 232-0908; on dancing classes by School, the Director of Guidance ested in the Lower School pro- New members will have full whom one is Natalie Dale of calling 789-3011. use of the JCC facilities at 1391 JCC, call 889-8800. and College Placement, the gram are encouraged to arrange Westfield. Director of Athletics, and heads appointments directly with the A four-week introductory Tenebrae Service of departments and faculty Director of Lower School Admis- Music Instructor Opens seminar will begin at La Danse II members will be available to sions, Mrs. Alice F. Vorwerk, on Tuesday, Feb. 23 from 7 to 8:45 To Be Celebrated meet with guests. 1040 Plainfield Avenue, Plain- Piano Studio in Area p.m. Sessions for beginner and Sunday 2/21 Rather than a formal presenta- field, NJ 07060, telephone: tion, the day will afford an oppor- 756-0035. dren can start as early as five Tenebrae, an ancient worship Debra Parente, certified music service of light and darkness and instructor, has recently moved years old. music atnd readings from the her piano studio from northern "On the opposite side of the Gospels, will be celebrated on When Quality Is What You Expect New Jersey to Fanwood. spectrum are adults who have Sunday, Feb. 21, at 5 p.m. in the Mrs. Parente, who teaches always dreamed of playing Crescent Avenue Presbyterian both piano and organ, attended piano, but who never had the Church in Plainfield. Come to PrintMasters for Rutgers University and Mont- time to practice. It is never too clair State College and obtained a late to start. When people say The service is part of this Quality Bachelors Degree in music with they've always loved piano and year's Crescent Concert series at an emphasis in piano and a minor want to learn, I'll ask, 'Why not the church. Singing from the Typesetting & Word Processing in voice. start now? It's time to stop gallery, the Chancel Choir, which depriving yourself of the joy of includes Deborah Eberts and She taught piano privately for Drude Roessler of Westfield, will more than ten years in Bergen playing' a musical instrument!' Piano and organ lessons range in perform n capelia anthems and and Essex Counties, and was motets by such composers as employed as mucic teacher at length from a half hour to a full hour, depending upon the age and Victoria, Bach, Bruckner, and Passaic Collegiate School, a Col- Tschaikovsky. lege Preparatory School in north- proficiency of the student. Ac- cording to Mrs. Parente, it is im- The music performed will be ern New Jersey. She taught closely related to the reading of general music courses theory, portant to include theory, sight- singing and ftictalion and rhythm the events of the Passion and sight-singing and dictation Crucifixion of Jesus. The church primarily at the Elementary exercises for more advanced students, and movement to will be lit by candles which are School level, and also conducted gradually extinguished until only the High School Chorus. music to help students internally experience the beat of the music. Photo by Margaret Kois one is left burning. "My students range in age There is no admission charge. from five to 75, and are all levels Joyce Conover of proficiency," she said. "Peo- Further information about ple often wonder who old a child piano and music theory lessons should be before starting lessons. may contact Mrs. Parente at It depends on the child, but chil- 322-1814. ENGINES — REBUILT 2 FOR 1 DINNER OFFER • Engines rebuilt to manufacturer's specifications • Every engine pretested prior to shipping Fine cuisitu deserves to be shared • Pick-up and delivery service Chuose any of our Lecture at Y To Examine Miller- Cory Volun teer •DSEES •••••••• ••••»•• Status of "India Today" To Demonstrate Crewel •••••»•• •••••••• community calendar... j Dr. Sunil Parikh will present a The art of crewel embroidery As time went on, the American talk on "India Today" on will be the featured craft this designs had different Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Miller-Cory House characteristics, reflecting the at the Westfield Y, Ferris Place. Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., surroundings with which the women settlers were familier, The Community Events Calendar includes events The World Service Committee from 2-4 p.m. continuing the which are open to the public and which are scheduled lor of the Westfield Y is sponsoring demonstrations of colonial portraying sheep and chickens, wild grapes and pine trees, Many the week following publication. Information should be this lecture. Admission is free women's winter crafts. Virginia limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, and the public is welcome to at- Morbeck, a Miller-Cory women, especially on farms and time and place. tend the talk. volunteer and a teacher of crewel in villages, spun, wove, and dyed embroidery will demonstrate the materials used in crewel Submissions must be in Ihe Leader office by S p.m. Fri- Dr. Parikh is an M.D. He is work themselves. day and must be clearly marked ••Community Event* currently working with the Com- this early form of needlework, Calendar." explaining the various stitches, mission for the Blind and Visual- Costumed Miller-Cory docents Listings are free of charge. ly Impaired which provides ser- the history of crewel work, and will guide guests through the vices to the poor and minorities giving helpful suggestions to restored 18th century farmhouse free of charge and specialized visitors interested in this early describing the furnishings and Sunday, Feb. 21 - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain eye examinations for diabetics craft. the life of a farm family in the Ave., 2-4 p.m. Demonstration of crewel embroidery; "close- by retinal specialists. This group Crewel is emboidery done in I7O0's. Since the volunteers of up" of a colonial cooking technique; guided tours of restored provides a follow-up treatment to wool on different kinds of Miller-Cory do not have open- 18th century farmhouse. Further information: 232-1776. people who have no medical in- material, its name coming from hearth cooking during the coldest Tuesday, Feb. 23 - Town Council meeting, 8:30 p.m., surance coverage. the two-ply variety of wool winter months, members of the Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. originally used, In 16th century cooking committee will be pre- Dr. Parekh was born and sent in the house to give a close- educated in India. Dr. Sunil Parikh England, embroidered items were seen everywhere; on bed- up demonstration of a colonial spreads, curtains, wall hangings cooking technique. Joan Barna and on clothing. In colonial and Rosemarie Lewandowski Woman's Club Will Hear America, at first the materials will be the demonstraters this were imported and the earliest week, sharing their skill, and the Author Timothy Benford American crewel designs were gift shop will be open with a influenced by the English. variety of gifts, books and crafts. New Jersey author Timothy Benford will speak to the members and guests of the Literature and Drama Depart- New Barbershop Quartets ment of the Woman's Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. on Monday, To Compete in Songfest Feb. 22 at the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave. Newly formed Barbershop Atlantic District of the Barber- Mr. Benford is the author of quartets will perform in the an- shop Harmony Society to gain ex- five books one of which Hitler's nual novice quartet competition perience in performing before an Daughter won the 1984 award as to be held Saturday, Feb. 27, 8 audience under contest condi- p.m. at Roosevelt Junior High tions. A panel of fully qualified one of the best paperback School, Clark St. originals of the year and is now judges will evaluate their per- being optioned as a made-for-TV The occasion marks the 27th formances and offer constructive movie. His latest book The Royal year of sponsorship by the critiques under application of Family Quiz & Fact Book is a col- Barbershop Harmony Society's standard rules of the Society. Westfield Chapter, recently Ten quartets are currently lection of anecdotes, odd, merged with the Iselin Chapter to unusual and little-known items of scheduled to be on the program, form the Rahway River Valley which will also include a brief interest about the current and Chapter of the Society. Shirley Biegier, left, former board member of the Red Cross and past members of the royal fami- performance by the sponsoring The competitive songfest pro- Chapter's chorus. present chairman of the April 21 Theater Party, discusses this up- ly- Timothy Benford coming /und-raising event with Gail Cassldy, executive director of Mr, Benford is a resident of vides an opportunity for newly The show is open to the public, formed quartets within the Mid- admission free. Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mountainside where he has been ing served as a councilman and active in community affairs hav- police commissioner. Red Cross Theater Party Junior Woman's Club To See Amadeus April 21 Announces Scholarship The Westfield-Mountainside ed at the Red Cross Chapter Chapter of the American Red house at 321 Elm St. The Junior Woman's Club of Applications are available Cross will hold its Annual Benefit This fund-raising event will Westfield announces the through the Westfield High Theater Party on Thursday, help support community pro- establishment of its 1988 scholar- School Guidance Department, or April 21 at the Cranford grams such as "Sober Rides," ship of $1000. Applications for the by phoning 232-5013. AH applica- Dramatic Club. "Sports Clinic" and the one year scholarship are avail- tions must be returned to the The Play will be "Amadeus" "Alzheimers Respite." This able to all graduating seniors guidance department no later written by Peter Shaffer, which year's new activities include a who reside in Westfield and who than March 30. is the story of Salieri, a con- "Smoking Cessation" course and plan a post-secondary education Scholarship chairperson is temporary of Mozart,, and which the activation of the Junior upon graduation. Jackie Yudd; the scholarship has the music of Mozart played Disaster Team. recipient will be announced in throughout. May. A reception will be held at 7:15 Further information may be p.m. prior to the 8 p.m. per-had by calling the Red Cross Parliamentarians formance. Tickets can be obtain- Chapter at 232-7090. Learning to Deal George P. Gross Given With "Disrupters" Pictured above, left to right, ElUa Taylor and Elaine Caulfield are The St. George Award BRAND NEW preparing for the mid-winter sale ot the Consignment Shop at 114 1988 MODELS! The Cranford Unit of Parlia- mentarians will meet on Wed- Elmer Street in Westfield. The sale will run from Tuesday, Feb. 23 George P. Gross was given the nesday, Feb. 24, at the Cranford through Saturday, Fel. 27, and will include a!! winter clothes. The St. George Episcopal Award at Free Public Library , 224 Walnut Consignment Shop is run by volunteers of the Westfield Service Boy Scout Sunday services at St. •50% MORE Ave., Cranford, at 10 a.m. Mrs. League with all proceeds going to area charities. Shop hours are 9 Paul's Church in Westfield. The CLEANING Donald F. Hancock will preside. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. award recognizes exemplary ser- POWER Mrs. Albert R. Mirante will vice to the scouting program in •LARGER BAG present a program, "How to Past Presidents' Club the Episcopal Church. LIGHTWEIGHT Cope With Hecklers and Other After starting as a Boy Scout in ONLY 8 LBS. Disrupters" by Dr. Lee Demeter. Sets Annual Fundraiser Florida in 1936, Mr. Gross The Cranford Unit meets became an adult scouter in regularly on the fourth Wednes- The Past Presidents' Club of The event will be held at the Westfield in 1963 and he has been OUR#1 Troop 77's committee chairman POPULAR day of the month to study parlia- the Sixth District of the New Clio Club on Fifth Avenue in mentary procedure and anyone Jersey State Federation of since 1975. VACUUM interested in learning more about Women's Clubs will hold its an- Roselle on Wednesday, Feb. 24 at this subject may contact the nual fundraiser to benefit state 12 noon. Reservations may be The St. George award was Membership Chairman, Mrs. federation projects, a luncheon had by calling 3B8-4961 or established by the National R.J. Rush, 636-0333. and Chinese auction. G47-3927. Church to recognize adults who have made contributions to the George P. Gross scouting ministry in the St. George is the patron saint of Episcopal Church. The award is England, of knighthood and of named for the cross of St. George scouting. According to historical Catering which has become a familiar legends, St. George is believed to part of both historic and religious have martyred about the year flags and of the Protestant Boy 303, sometime before the reign of Furnaces By Antoineinc. Scout religious emblems. Constantine. Limited Lifetime SUPER BUSTER B Warranty Available NOW IN STOCK! On Heat Exchanger |i We can handle any occasion with as little as one week's notice. Antoine uses only the THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL We Service All Brands freshest ingredients of the highest quality, Rnldentltl -Commercial elegantly & creatively prepared for Ihe most ANNE BROWN DAVIDSON MCDOWELLS discriminating palate. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION 450 NORTH AVE. E. No Occasion Too Big or Too Small FOR GRADES 9 AND 7 WESTFIELD 654-8292 233-3213 • Merit scholarships open to all 8th grade students entering grade 9 in September, 1988 • Merit scholarships open to all 6th grade students Seventh Grade . entering grade 7 in September, 1988 • Testing Saturday, February 27th at the School TIFFAMY2W • Interested parents must call Mnrtha Ann Chaves, SCHOLARSHIPS Director of Admissions, to register for testing (1) Arts (1) Math/Science • No entry fee TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • missEn. STOVE* CANDY Half Tuition Awards VAIL-DEANE IS A COLLEGE PREPARATORY • PAIVTENE * LOHEAL CO EDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Testing Date: March 5 FOR GRADES K-12 Telephone: 1379-3442 233-2200 THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL OPEN DAILY »:30 ».m. 'til ID p.m Woodacrcs Drive SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m for brook school Mounlalnslde, NJ. 07092 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 52 Great Hills flood — Short Hills — New Jersey 07078 Coll: 232-5502 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988 Page 9 JCC Financial Seminar on: Tenth Grade Cellist Taking "Adjusting to a New Life" Part in Special Symposium The Jewish Community Center tion; replacing lost benefits; and Wayne C. Smith, a 10th grade of Central New Jersey will host financial concerns of the single cellist attending Westfield High the second in a three-part finan- parent. School, will perform Concerto cial planning series on Monday, The third of the series will be No, 1 by Saint Saens on Feb. 24 Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. The series is co- held on Wednesday, March 23rd. during the special symposium sponsored by IDS/American Ex- The topic is "Preparing for entitled "Role Models For press. Retirement." Todays Youth." The program The topic is "Adjusting To a The series is open to the com- will be held in the auditorium at New Life." It is intended for men munity and there is no admission Edison Junior High School at 7 and women who are separated, charge. Participants are asked to p.m. with performances of the divorced or widowed. Subjects to register in advance to receive Edison String Orchestra and con-, be covered include: making the their seminar workbooks. tinue later in the evening in the most on less income; what to do For further information, con- gymnasium. with insurance benefit distribu- tact the JCC, 1391 Martine Wayne was introduced to the tions; assuring adequate protec- Avenue, Scotch Plains, 889-8800. cello by Ms. Carol Tincher while he attended Jefferson Elemen- Westfield High Thespians tary School and was selected to play in the Westfield All-City Or- Have Two Winning Entries chestra at the end of his first year. The following year he Photo by The Image Studio of N.J. The cast of the WestfieSd High began private instruction with Melissa Friedman, Kathy Lynch, Dr. Allen Scott of Westfield and Wayne C. Smith School drama entry in the New Gabrielle Fisher, Avon Chandler, Mr. Joseph Ragno at Jefferson tutelage of Ardyth Alton and Jersey State Theatre Competi- Robert Filippone and Marc School. tion held at Monmouth College on Gabriel. Madeline Golz. Oratory School's Ed Fluhr of Westfield and Kent Place School's From 1984-1986, Wayne con- Wayne is also an accomplished Karen O'Connell of Warren plan their strategies for Kent Place's an- Saturday, Feb. 6 placed first in As representatives of theatre scene competition with "The productions in the State of New tinued instruction with Mrs. pianist, a student of Donald nual Moot Court, to be held on Thursday, Feb. 25 in the Commons Hilda Galuses of Kenilworth and Walker of Elizabeth. In the sum- Room. Shadow Box" and first in Jersey, these students will travel dramatic pairs with "Night, to Trenton in June where they performed with the Edison Sym- mer of '87, he participated in the Mother." These two winning en- phony Orchestra, the New Jersey New Jersey Youlh Symphony will meet Governor Kean who Region II Intermediate Or- Moot Court Issue Is tries were also named will present them with their European Tour. Wayne Governor's Awards Winners. chestra, the New Jersey Youth represented Westfield as a cello awards for excellence in theatre. Symphony Preparatory Or- Freedom of the Press Students involved in the com- Mr. Joseph Nierle is drama soloist in the New Jersey State chestra, the Shenango Valley Teen Arts Festival at Rutgers petition were Whitney Berkebile, director at Westfield High Symphony in Pennsylvania, and Freedom of the press, or, sisting of three area attorneys. Alisa Tagliareni, Ann Luerrsen, School. University and New Jersey Or- more specifically, freedom of The three are Mr. Louis J. Dughi principal cellist in the Hart chestra Festival at Kean College. high school students to determine of Westfield, a graduate of Cor- School of Music Summer Youth The outstanding qualities of the content of their school news- nell University and Cornell Law Orchestra in Connecticut. Wayne's cello performance gain- papers, will be at issue as the School, and a founding partner in Between 1987-'88, he performed ed him a 1936 scholarship to the Kent Place School Constitutional the Dughi and Hewit law firm, with the Westfield High School summer session of the Hart Issues class stages a Moot Court Cranford; Mr. John D. Kimball Symphony Orchestra, Metro- School of Music and a 1987 on Thursday Feb. 25 at 4:30 p.m. of Madison, a graduate of Duke politan Symphony, and was Scholarship to the Manhattan in the Commons Room, 42 Nor- University and Georgetown selected to begin cello study in School of Music Preparatory wood Ave., Summit. University Law Center, and a the Manhattan School of Music Division Winter session in the Seven students ' from the member of the law firm of Healy Preparatory Division under the amount of $500.00. Oratory School will join the 13 and Baile, New York; and Mrs. members of the Kent Place class Geoffrey F. Worden of Summit, a as they argue the case of the graduate of Randolph-Mason Mia Genoni Nominated "Hazelwood School District v. Women's College and NYU Kuhlmcier" Docket No. 86-836, School of Law, and a former As Promising Writer which the United States Supreme associate of Davis, Polk, and Court addressed in the fall. Wordwell, New York. Mia Genoni of Westfield, an recognize the writing talents of eighth grader at Oak Knoll some students but also to em- The case steins from a dispute In preparation for the event, phasize the importance of writing between the staff of the School of the Holy Child in Sum- the students and judges have mit, has been nominated by the skills among all students. Hazelwood High School student studied background readings, newspaper, "Spectrum," and the English Department to the Na- Mia, an honor roll student at and the students have prepared Oak Knoll, won Oak Knoll school principal who deleted appellant and appellee briefs. tional Council of Teachers of several articles from it. Proceedings during the Moot English (NCTE) Promising Department Awards in theology, Court will parallel those followed Young Writers Program-1988. English, history,, mathematics, The Kent Place/Oratory science and Spanish in the group, under the guidance of Con- in the Supreme Court. Students This program recognizes out- stitutional Issues instructor from Westfield involved in the Kimberly Cross, Elizabeth Hanscom and Lauren Kossler examine standing writers in eighth grades Awards Assembly held in June. Dorothy H. Dillon, will argue the Moot Court include Alexis Gib- the entries in the Horticulture Division of Rake and Hoe Juniors re- throughout the United States and case before a panel of judges con- son, John Callaghan, Ed Fluhr. cent home flower show, "Winter Wonderland." Canada. Mia is the daughter of Mr. and The NCTE program is design- Mrs. Kenneth Genoni of West- Junior Members Win Two ed not only to stimulate and field. "Best of Show" Awards New Selection of Books At the recent home flower shW Show for her evergreen Available for Renting presented by Rake and' Hoe specimen. Juniors, two Best of Show ribbons Certificates of Appreciation A new selection of books for the Francis, "The Nanny" by Dan were awarded to Junior were \ awarded to Kimberly rental collection at the library Greenburg, "Tommyknockers" members. In the design division, Cross, -Becca Hanscom, Lauren has been purchased by the by Stephen King, "Piper's Tune" Leslie Takonis was awarded Best Kossler, Adrienne Mazzarese Friends of the Library, The best by Dallas Miller,"Before Dark- in Show for her floral design. In and Laiiren Mazzarese for their sellers are: "Deeds" by Joseph ness Falls" by Eugenia Price, the horticulture division, Lauren educational exhibit, the winter Amiel, "Family-The Ties That "Kaleidoscope" by Danielle Kossler was awarded Best in birds at Mindowaskin Pond. Bind by Erma Bombeck, "More Steele, "Murder In the CIA" by Than Dreams" by Pamela Margaret Truman, and "Bonfire College Hosts Workshop Bullard, "Mortal Fear" by Robin of the Vanities" by Tom Wolfe. Cook, "Winter" by Len Deighton, The books are available now at For Areu High Schoolers "The Radiant" by Margaret a small daily rental fee. All pro- Drabble, "The Palace" by Paul ceeds from the rental collection Rachel Castelino of Westfield, Characterization of Natural Pro Erdman, "Wolf Winter" by Clare a junior at Mt. St. Mary's ducts" consisting of lectures and benefit the library. Academy, has been participating laboratory experiments. in a special workshop for high school women in the physical Professional women chemists sciences at the College of Saint will join participants during LIZBETH'S Elizabeth during February. lunch programs focusing on Rachel and 25 peers will attend careers and life styles, and Forget-m e-nots a total of four all-day Saturday participants will keep a learning Lillian Louie, center, attended her first Welcome Wagon Club oj log and a journal. Westfield luncheon last Friday at Sinclaire's. Pictured with her are sessions on "The Isolation and Club President Rutheilen Keiset and Vice-President Angela Stappas. at PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES Upcoming Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield activities include bowl- ing at the Clark Lanes on February 22nd at 9:15 a.m. and Wednesday DO YOU WANT TO BUY BETTER QUALITY Majolica, IVedgewood, Copeland Morning Bridge on February 24th at 9 a.m. The Sweetheart Ball MEN'S CLOTHING DIRECTLY FROM THE Glassware in All Colors dinner-dance wit! be held on Feb. 27 at The Manor in West Orange at 8 Paperweights, Thimbles & Doll Houses p.m. MANUFACTURER? ARCADIUM CLOTHING Is a manufacturer and Importer Part of a 25 Dealer Antiques Center of better quality men's SUITS. SPORTCOATS. AND SLACKS. Wo sell our products to fine speoialty stores Stage House Village, Park & Front Si., Scotch Plains, N.J. from coast to coast. 201-322-9090 We also offer our clothing directly to consumers In a Tues.-Sal. 10-5; Sun. 1-5 PRIVATE MEMBERS ONLY FACTORY STORE. There is AB a bride you have a upeciaf feeiinn and style you want to convey no charge for membership. However, we can only accom- through your wedding. We cart create bttwtilul wedding Howert to add modate a limited number in our FACTORY STORE |A« linoi touch ol «/aniour (o jouni. SHOWROOM. Therefore, membership Ofiilr ii mir nl ii-kiml limk T.i ni.il, •. til.- 1.n.l. is on a first come first serve basis!! ,,,thir,.,hr.ilil,h.l..ll^lMlr Mnu3 of tuinlmnilinri ti\ rnllri1111 lllll'> swi-cllu-iiil HIM*!.. |il«'S. Mi'filiarH tulips .itkl HM( ,[ullv I.MK'tl 1 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING mid IrtvsJ.t. .iLii'i^lrd with *>lnli 1Irroi.i. QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING IN OUR Announcing An ORDER AFS LI ORDER AFS 1.2 FACTORY SALES AT VERY NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES Introductory Offer CALL OUR DIRECT LINE (201-654-7717) When? 7:00- 8:45 p.m. AND REGISTER February 23 OR FILL OUT March 1, 8 and 15 THE COUPON BELOW. Where? La Danse II School of Performing Arts 402 Boulevard (corner of South Avenue) Westfield, New Jersey Learn about the modeling industry— Please Print For your future or the sheer fun of it! wi Children, Teens, Twenties, Over Thirties moll to: This will be a four week modeling seminar taught by Arcuriium ARCADIUM CLOTHING P.O. BOX 23BB professional models and directed by Joyce Conover WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 or call (201-654-7717) who is Preside/it of The Conover Modeling & Casting TWO LOCATIONS Agency. Continuing classes for the Beginner and then KI-SW North A»f-, I'oriwr of llelflild Aiennr Nam«: Ksnttwid • 2M-MS5 the Advanced student will be offered....Runway.... #2-l.vndsciipv >>uppl) Yard Address: Informal Mannequin Robot....Hair & Makeup.... 21 IIP l.uki1 Avc. al (iiimlmun'-i C rioslnu Scolcli Pluim • 232-5444 City: Slate: -Zip: Diet & Exercise....Diction & Commercial •SC'KKKNKI) TOI' SOU. • jgONK • SAND • MlH.fH Techniques....and More . INTFKIOCKINf; 1'AVKKS • IIHICK • MAJOR CKKIIIT I ARDS T»l. No.: Pate 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- OBITUARIES fire calls Thursday, Feb. 4 — 1571 muffler, Lamberts Mill Rd., system Sunday, Feb. 7 — 1133 Boynton malfunction; Plaza Bridge Ave., alarm malfunction. (southside), wire down. Monday, Feb. 8 — New Pro- Mrs. Richard F. Phillips Friday, Feb. 5 — 122 East vidence Road; Mountainside, Broad St., alarm malfunction; unintentional alarm; 624 Maple Mrs. Olive Landstrom Phillips, Her husband, Richard F. corner of Clark Street and Tuttle St., smoke scare; 491 Otisco Dr., 66, of Westfield, died Friday, Phillips, died in 1987. Parkway, extrication. good intent. Feb. 5, in her home. Surviving are two sons, Saturday, Feb. 6 — 801 Dart- Born in Chicago, 111., she had Richard J. of Avondale, Pa., and moor, electical short in oven; Tuesday, Feb. 9—128 East been a resident of Westfield since William W. of Manistique, Mich.; corner of Rahway Avenue and Broad St.,'alarm malfunction; 1942. a daughter, Mrs. Karen P. Nellis Lamberts Mill Road, blown auto 315 First St., system malfunction. Mrs. Phillips was a graduate of of Chicago; and six grand- the University of Illinois. She children. worked for several years in the Services were held Feb. 8 at St. . Westfield Memorial Library. Paul's Church. Mrs. Phillips was a member of Memorial contributions may One Of Westfield's "Finest" Visits We si field High School — Del. Sgt. St. Paul's Episcopal Church in be made to the University of Il- Cliff Auchter, of Ihe Westfield Police Department, presented a pro- Westfield and active with the linois. gram on Drinking & Driving and the new laws pertaining to substance Westfield Day Care Auxiliary. Arrangements were by the abuse to Health classes at the high school recently. Pictured above She was a member of the Delta Gray Funeral Home, 318 East are (left to right) Heather Kennedy, health educator; Tino Bovino, Delta Delta Sorority. Broad St. student; and Det. Auchter. Det. Auehter, along with other members Tuesday, Feb. 9 - Jewelry was arrested on a harassment com- of the police department, present many programs to the students in stolen from a bedroom of a home plaint; money was stolen from a the Westfield schools, as part of an on-going community outreach. on Stirling Place. jacket at the Flower Basket, Pro- Peter Salerno This presentation was scheduled through the school system's STS Wednesday, Feb. 10 • An spect St.; a Dorian Road resident (Sharing Talents & Skills office.) Edgar Road resident was served was arrested for driving while a summons for assault; money under the influence of an intox- Peter Salerno, 87, of Westfield, of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs., was stolen from Hills Ice Cream, icating substance. died Monday, Feb. 15, in Ann Staugaitis of Scotch Plains; Chromatography Is Topic Elm Street; a window box was Friday, Feb. 12 - An auto park- Overlook Hospital, Summit. six grandchildren; and a great- broken on a house on Jefferson ed on Westfield Avenue was Mr. Salerno was a machinist grandchild. Street; radios were stolen from burglarized - a man confronted for the C.B. Christiansen Co., Services will be held Friday at Of Saturday Science Club two vehicles; an officer took an the subject who assaulted him Newark, for 20 years, retiring 22 10 a.m., in Holy Trinity Church, assault report at Franklin School and fled. years ago. Westfield, following the funeral By Adam Rosenbaum Prof. Morneweck also explain- - the case was referred to the Surviving are his wife, Rose; from Funeral Home, 155 South Professor Sam Morneweck of ed about the different methods of Juvenile Bureau for further in- Sunday, Feb. 14 • A home on three sons, James of Rockville, St. Peter's College spoke at the chromatography. The first type vestigation; a man reported he Franklin Avenue was egged; a Ave., Fanwood. Interment will be juvenile was assaulted on Em- Md., and Joseph and Peter, both in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Newark. Westfield High School Saturday used in science was called col- was assaulted while at a Trinity Science meeting Feb. 6. The sub- umn chromatography. Place residence; a woman bree Crescent; criminal trespass ject was chromatography, the This method requires that the reported she is being harassed by on Boulevard property was separation of complex unknown to be non-reactive with a juvenile who is known to her. reported; a report was filed in Henry Silverstein substances through an adsorbing the solvent in the stationary Thursday, Feb. 11 • Criminal reference to the intentional medium. The next meeting will mischief was done to a driveway; setting afire of a motor vehicle phase. Also necessary are large on Faulkner Drive. be held Feb. 27; the subject will volumes of solvents and lots of twelve rings were stolen from be (he perception of time. Henry Silverstein, 73, of Jersey Hoboken Post Jewish War time. Prof. Morneweck indicated "55 Elm Street," Elm Street; a Monday, Feb. 15 - An City, died Tuesday, Feb. 16 in Veterans. Prof. Morneweck spoke about that this method still has a place leather jacket was stolen from automatic teller card was stolen Bayonne Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mar- the basic methods of in science but it is limited Westfield High School; a from Crestmont Federal Savings Mr. Silverstein was born in tha; three sons, Larry, Howard chromatography and how people because of the stationary phase. Highland Avenue resident was and Loan, Elm Street. Westfield and lived in Jersey City and Dr. Mark; four brothers, might react to the findings of The next method Prof. for many years. Barney, Irving, Jerry and more advanced science. Morneweck talked about was gas Money Management He was a candy salesman for He also told of the practical chomatography. A noble gas is Melvin; two sisters, Mrs. (Continued from page 4) Saffer Simon Candy Co. of Marilyn Harris arid Mrs. uses of chromatography such as used to transport the analyzed Newark for many years, retiring Beatrice LoBello and two grand- testing people's blood or urine for material so it will not react with quired to list the Social Security year, the general strategy being 10 years ago. children. drugs, finding the pollution con- the gas. This method allows for number of all children who are at recommended is to consider He was a past chancellor of the tent of the air and finding possi- separation of gas compounds, or least five years old. To apply for investments that are either tax- Hudson Lodge Knights of Pythias Services were held Wednesday ble carcinogens in food. He in- compounds converted to gas, by a Social Security number, you free or to defer taxable income in Jersey City and a patron of the in Wein & Wein, Jersey City. dicated that through chromato- heating. must complete form SSA-5 avail- until the child reaches age 14, graphy, scientists can find most Machines analyze the material able from your local Social when it will be taxed at the simple compounds of a complex and measure substances in chart Security office. child's lower rate. material. form. This method uses less sol- Clifford Trusts One of the simplest ways to do Radon Will Be Subject Prof. Morneweck said that now vent, but the machines can be Short-term trusts have long this is to buy United States Series that this is possible, people will very expensive. been a common method for shift- EE Savings Bonds in your child's At Legal Sectys. Dinner know more about what they eat The next method Prof, ing income from a parent's name. The interest on savings and breath, although they may lyjjirneweck spoke of was thin higher tax bracket to a child's bonds is not generally federally not really want to know. He said liyer chromatography. He ex- lower tax bracket. The most taxed until the bonds mature or The Union County Legal may be made with Maryrose it could be difficult to live with plained that a thin layer of absor- popular of these trusts, the Clif- are redeemed. New savings Secretaries Association will hold Sawicki of Haggerty and the knowledge obtained through bant is attached to a special ford Trust, got its name from a bonds mature in 12 years so you its regular meeting on Tuesday, Donahue, 687-0913. advanced science. adhesive on a sheet of plastic or Supreme Court case involving a can time your purchases so that Feb. 23, at 6 p.m. at Jahn's He explained the basic plan of glass. The unknown is placed on trust set up by George Clifford the bonds mature after your Restaurant, Union. Mr. Vincent Future events for the organiza- all chromatographic methods. the sheet, then placed into a Jr. child's fourteenth birthday. De Luca and Ms. Muriel Shearer tion include a March 22 dinner at First there is a moving phase beaker with liquid solvent and a Clifford Trusts allowed Growth stocks that are not pay- of Holmes Inspection will discuss Cortina's in Cranford at which where a complex substance piece cf paper. Colors represent- parents to transfer assets to a ing dividends are another Radon. the Hon. Frederick C. Kentz Jr., enters into a medium. ing various materials appear on trust where the earnings from the possibiity. The potential ap- Members of the association presiding judge of the Superior The second phase is the sta- the paper. assets were taxes to the child. By preciation accumulates tax-free and interested persons are in- Court, Chancery Division will tionary phase where the The final method Prof. Morne- law, the trust had to last for more and the child would be taxed on vited to attend. Reservations speak. substance is adsorbed or absorb- weck spoke of is called high- than ten years, but when it ex- capital gains only when the ed into the medium. Adsorption pressure liquid chromatography. pired, the trust's assets reverted stocks are sold. is an ionic method where charged This method uses high pressure, back to the individual(s) who High quality zero-coupon Trailside Center To Hold particles Stick to the medium. up to 5,000 psi, to force one liquid created the trust. municipal bonds might also be Absorbtion is a sponge situation through another liquid. This Clifford Trusts set up prior to considered, particularly for a Preschool Science Fair where materials enter into the method allows for wide varieties March 2, 1986 retain their tax- college savings plan. Like all pores of a medium. of moving and stationary phases, preferred treatment for transfers zeros, you buy zero coupon Trailside Nature & Science "Busy Beaks;" "Flying to The final phase is a detection and it is very time efficient. made prior to that date. Note that municipal bonds at a price Center, Mountainside, will hold Pluto." phase. In early chromatography, Machines are used to determine the Tax Reform Law does not say significantly below the value and its second annual Preschool Parents can sign up for one of identification of the simple the nature of the simple com- that you cannot create a short- receive the full face amount Science Fair Tuesday, Wednes- three sessions on either date. Ses- substances of a complex com- pounds. term trust — just the income when the bond matures. This day and Thursday, March 1, 2, sion 1 will be offered from 9:30 to pound were determined by the He explained how this method generated by a trust set up after gives you the advantage of know- and 3. The fair is designed to en- 10:30 a.m.; Session 2 from 11 colors made on a piece of paper. can measure 40 different com- March 1,1986 must be included in ing exactly how much your child courage parent and preschooler a.m. to 12 noon; Session 3 from 1 The paper was inserted into the ponents of urine in 20 minutes. He the grantor's taxable income. will receive, while having the to discover scientific wonders to 2 p.m. There is a limit of two test tube along with the unknown said that this is how athletes can Getting Around the Rules gain exempt from federal taxes. together. children per parent. There will and the medium. When the com- be tested so quickly for steroids It may very well still make CPAs recommend that you re- There will be a series of six be a fee per person (including plex structure was separated, or drugs in urine samples. sense to shift some income to view your child's assets and re- Discovery Stations throughout parent). Pre-registration is re- simple substances made colored However, the detection machines your children, for tax purposes as examine your plans for putting the Trialside Museum. Ten- quired. In-person registration bands on the paper. The color of a are expensive, and, because of well as to begin a college savings money away for your child's minute periods will be allotted to begins Saturday, Feb. 20 at. 1 band was used to determine a the pressure, there can always be fund. Remember — the first education. As you can see, there explore and learn at each p.m. For more information substance. leakage. $1,000 of unearned income is still are stilt ways to avoid paying Discovery Station. Station parents may call 232-5930. Prof. Morneweck explained treated favorably. That means, your higher tax rate on funds put themes will include "Digging Up Trailside Nature & Science that today, with the more ad- Prof. Morneweck concluded by at today's rates, a child under 14 away for your children. If you Dinosaurs;" "What Goes Up, Center is located on Coles vanced methods, machines can saying that any new methods of can have more than $10,000 in- have substantial funds invested Avenue and New Providence determine a substance. Color chromatography developed will vested in his or her name before in your child's name, a meeting Must Come Down;" "Water the investment income would Wonders:" "Soft as a Rock:" Road. identification is used less since have the same three basic phases with a financial consultant might modern machines have outdated — moving, stationary and detec- reach the $1,000 point where ear- be helpful. it. tion. nings would begin being taxes at the parents' rate. Money Management is a week- ly column on personal finance Weichert Associate Attends For children under 14, instead distributed by the New Jersey' We need you. of investing in assets that Society of Certified Public Ac- International Conference generate taxable income each countants. El Koster of the WesUield of- theme: "Investments In The U.S. fice of Weichert, Realtors attend- and Abroad — Past, Present and Rescue Squad Reports ed the third annual Conference on Future," Mr. Koster was ap- : WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart $? . International Real Estate, at the pointed to the International Real Association v; New York Marriott Marquis. In Estate Federation's (FIABCI) January's Statistics keeping with the conference Education committee. This com- mittee will present commercial The Westfield Volunleer Rescue Squad reports the following and residential real estate statistics for the month of January 1988: seminars in key universities Emergency Transportations DISCOUNT throughout the U.S. and in 43 Auto Accidents 19 countries. Injuries 50 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Illnesses 55 FUEL In addition to FtABCI, Mr. Maternities . 8 SERVICE SINCE 1897. Koster is a member of the West- field and Union County Boards of Heart 25 HEATING Realtors and the New Jersey DOA . 1 Million Dollar Club. CPR 0 Subtotal 168 NEF Non-emergency Transportations . 27 AS* cH™FUNERAL DIRECTORS No Transport • 39 a gallon Business Briefs Total Calls 224 FRED M. OBAY. JR. Required Assistance from . . DAVID B. QRABIEL Service Contracls Available Harriet Diamond of Diamond WILLIAM A. DOYLE Neighboring Towns . 0 DENNIS A. DEO Associates, Westfield, was Provided Assistance to Kerosene del. selected to chair the Consultants Neighboring Towns 2 Committee for the Mid-New WESTFIELD: 3t8 E.u Broad St.. Frtd H. Gr*y, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 50 gal. mln. Total Hours Donated \ CRANFOHD: 12 Spnngfitld Am,, Wllllim A. Doylfl, Mjr. 276 0092 Jersey chapter of the American by Members 2391 Society for Training and Average Number of Hours Donated Development, at a recent by Member per Week 8 353-1444 meeting. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS WHS Cagerettes Tally Wins WHS Mermaids End Season Over Cranford, Plainfield With Perfect 9-0 Record By Doug Sheldon go in regulation, Plainfield con- Devils would continue to add to by Suzanne Schwartz took first in two events, they of a second. Krissy Jeremiah scored 36 nected from the outside, with a their lead with a 16-fi run. Three The Mermaids finished their managed to beat Cherry Hill by In the second half of the meet, points and sophomore Claudia three point play, once again point baskets by Jeremiah and dual season with romps over the largest point margin ever in a WHS gained their lead. Hertell Carnevalle nailed down 12 of her reducing the margin to four. For- Williams would give Westfield a Mountain Lakes 108-48 and rival WHS victory. The team's again placed second, this time in own to lead the Westfield varsity tunately, baskets by Williams 41-19 advantage with :10 remain- Cherry Hill East 97-75, ending strength was characterized by the 100 fly. The Blue Devils took girls' basketball team over the and Staggard would increase the ing in the first half. On the day with a perfect record of 9-0. depth and flexibility. second, third and fourth in the 100 Cranford Cougers 74-35. Mean- jead to six, putting the game on Jeremiah once again proved to Against Mountain Lakes, the Cassidy was the only double free and the 500 free. In the while, Jen Staggard poured in 15 ice with only :35 remaining. be the dominant figure, connec- double winners for Westfield winner from WHS, winning the backstroke, the team gained a 10 points and Marcy Williams pull- In addition to her 15 points, ting seven times from three point were Brandeis Wright, Anne 100 backstroke (1:04.54) and point lead which helped deter- ed down 10 rebounds, to pace the Staggard also grabbed eight re- territory, while recording two Burkett, Mei-Mei Caroe, and swimming on the first place 400 mine the outcome of the meet. Blue Devils over the Plainfield bounds, while sophomore Kim steals and five assists. Lynne Cassidy. free relay with Melissa Wells, Cassidy placed first, while Sue Cardinals 43-39. Kumpf pulled down seven of her In the second half the game Burkett and Wright both swam Val Gude, and Mei-Mei Caroe. Schwartz took second and own. Other contributors included began to get out of hand as legs on the winning medley relay. Before the diving competition, Carolyn Ribardo captured third. Westfield (14-4) exploded early Lara Weber came in second in on by scoring seven unanswered Jeremiah, with five assists and Westfield refused to back down, Anne west on to win the 50 free WHS took second and third in the two steals; Irene Kalinowski, six outscoring the Cougers 33-14 in (27.48) while Brandeis captured 200 medley relay. In the 200 free the breaslstroke behind a strong points in the opening period of CHE swimmer. In the final play to take a 14-4 lead with 2:57 rebounds; and'Carnevalle, five the final two periods of play. Con- 1st in the 200 IM (2:23.30). M. Caroe took second while sister steals, five rebounds. secutive baskets by Carnevalle Caroe and Cassidy competed Christina was touched out by event, WHS placed first and se- remaining on the clock. Then cond. with 5:17 to go in the half junior Playing in the opening round of increased the margin to 27 with on the first place 400 free relay 1/100 of a second in the 200 IM center Nanette Cunningham con- the Watchung Conference 6:58 to go in regulation. Then and won the 100 fly and 500 free (2:17.51). A similar situation oc- The girls began their state verted on an eight footer to give Playoffs the Blue Devils com- after Westfield scored eight respectively. cured in the 50 free. Kerry competition Tuesday, facing the Blue Devils an early 19-7 pletely manhandled the Cougers, unanswered points, Marcy Although the Mermaids only Hertell was touched out by 3/100 Morristown at home. advantage. However, Plainfield defeating their Union County foes Williams connected from ten feet refused to back down, countering 74-35. Paced by Jeremiah's out to increase the Blue Devil Westfield's superb offensive play season high of 36 points and a margin to 40 with 1:20 remaining Ninth Grade WBA Reports with seven unanswered pointsof team field goal percentage of in the game.' their own, cutting the deficit to 69%, the 74 point total marked In addition to Jeremiah's per- seven with only :04 left to go in their highest output of the season. formance, Jen Staggard also per- Hoop Action for the Week the second period. Yet, the Blue Devils started off formed admirably, adding to the slowly, as Cranford kept the offensive explosion with 12 points The Lakers got back on a win- the pillar of the Knick offense and Hawk total. Nick Pierpan (four In the second half Plainfield game respectable throughout the and seven rebounds, while block- ning track with a strong effort defense. Lee's offensive reboun- points) and Junior DiDario would continue to chip away at opening period of play. A Couger ing one shot and recording two against the Knicks, a team that ding enabled him to chalk up 13 played solid on both ends of the the Westfield lead, reducing it to score with 1:32 remaining in the steals. Other key performers in- had won three straight. Hawks, game points. Colin Upham was court for the fast breaking only four points. However, a quarter would cut the lead to one. cluded Carnevalle with eight re- the hottest team in the league letting them fly from all angles; Hawks. Krissy Jeremiah lay up with 2:22 However, with the help of eight bounds; Williams, two steals, six over the last four weeks, went 4-4 Colin hit for 16 game points in- Celtics, coached by stand-ins remaining in the third quarter Jeremiah points in the period's rebounds; Nanette Cunningham, with a big win over first place cluding two three pointers. Chris Bill Monninger and Karl Desch, would give Westfield a 35-28 ad- final minute, Westfield was able 10 rebounds, two blocked shots; Celtics. The League is tightening McCall had the range from the only had 11 points at the half and vantage. to build an early 18-9 advantage. and Tiffany Magee, three assists, up with Celtics at 5-3, Hawks and foul line*hitting six points from 21 through three quarters. The Nevertheless, with only 3:38 to In the second quarter the Blue two rebounds. Lakers knotted at 4-4 and Knicks the lane. Rick Fela and Mike Celtics used the three point off lead by two games at 3-5. Steirman toughed it out on the bomb to make a fourth quarter Lakers 51 - Knicks 39 boards against the Laker big men run, Jim Monninger led the Lakers needed a confidence while also contributing two points Celtic charge in the fourth builder after getting beat badly each. Jason Golush played well quarter knocking down 12 points the last three times out. They put for a disappointed Knick squad. including two big three pointers. together a strong team effort to Rumor mill had sub coaches Jim had his best offensive show- go to 4-4 in league play. Coaches, Dave Brown and Jim Mosoki ing of the year with 18 game David Breimer and Chris McEvi- calling London for a pre-game points. Scott Desch was the other Trlm»l» Luiut ly, mapped the right strategies strategy meeting with absentee bombardier for the Celts hitting Team slandlnQS after bowling Feb. n: for their Laker squad. Knieks coaches Colin McClane and two three pointers. Scott had 10 Ptj. W L Michael Smith. They were seen game points. Scott Harris and Heltmans 23 B'/2 3V2 hung tough through the third Eagles 21 B'/j 31/2 quarter down by one entering the arguing about who was going to Christian Lescher were the back- Brookmans 18 6 call after the loss. bone of the defensive and Baldwins 16 6 fourth quarter, but Lakers were Nolls 14 5 7 on target in the fourth posting 22 Hawks 50 - Celtics 42 rebounding while also con- Jolly Rogers 4 2 10 points. After a slow first quarter both tributing to the offense with eight High game: Charlie Monzella, 237; Ben- and six, respectively. Grant nle Dowel 1, iO4; highi series: Bennle Brian Cheek, quiet over the teams picked up the pace in a Oowell, 575; Al Benlley, 544; Ed Kole,530. first three quarters, led the •well played game that saw the Cowell and Dave "Wheeler helped Lakers on their fourth quarter Hawks open a 10-point second their teammates keep the Hawks Pin Up Girls charge. Brian netted 12 of his 13 quarter lead that they never within striking distance. Celtic n L players were last seen making a Csmmarote 54 game points in the fourth relinquished. Celtics used the He ring 44 3264 quarter., Pierre Manning, Laker long bomb to close hitting four long distance call to London in- Garglles 43 37 quiring when coaches Jason Mc- Semple 37 '/2 42'/2 point guard, keyed the Laker vic- three pointers. Hawks fast break Rehrer 36'/2 43'/2 tory with his court generalship basketball coupled with a half Clane and Brennan Smith might Adamson 35 45 and aggressive defense and re- court offense that looks for the be returning from their school Frsley 34 46 trip. Ed Topar did yeoman work Don Diego 34 46 bounding. Pierre (13pte) hit 5 of 6 open man keyed their win. Hawk High learn game and series: Semple ,672 foul shots in the critical last coaches, Steve Miller and Jim again refereeing both of Satur- and 1MI; high Individual game and series: days games. J. Garglles, 18? and 527. quarter. Mike Brawer was tough Gildea, have their team peaking underneath clearing out the in- at the right time. »• sroiiTs iIUIIKI-' * Christian Leshcr and Chris Uartzell of Westfield were finalists in the side for 10 hard earned points. Martin Dau scored 25 points his JUST ONE American Platform Tennis Association's Junior National Champion- Steve Clyne played well on both personal best for the season and Drew Cary of Westfield, a ships held at the Short Hills Club Short Hills. Lesher and Hartzell who ends scoring 8 game points; tied teammate Marc Lacarrubba PARAGRAPH IN freshman at the University• of are both 14 years of age, played in the Boy's 15 and Under division Steve scored off two "Jabbar" for a league season high. Martin YOUR WILL Connecticut, won the shot put against other teams from New Jersey us well as across the country. hooks couple of rainbow got hot when it counted netting 15 jumpers. Ryan Donnelly was ag- of his teams last 17 points. ...can help light with a toss of 50' 6", at the Cbn- cancer. II starts, necticut Intercollegiate Cham- gressive on the offensive end hit- Guillermo Pinzuk continues to "I bequeath lo the pionships. , ting two long range jumpers. Joe improve with each game; Registration Nearing for Agnone rebounded well and con- Guillermo scored 11 points most- American Cancer tributed three points to Laker ly from aggressive offensive re- Society... "For Weichert Office score. Rob MegLaughlin and bounds. Marc Lacarrubba more information Girl's Softball League George Hayden put in valuable directed the Hawk attack con- call the Welcomes Devine minutes for a revitalized Laker sistently finding the open man. AMERICAN CANCER SOOTY Dennis Devine has been ap- The Girls' Softball League of ministration, fundraising and squad. Marc contributed 10 points to the pointed to the Westfield office of Westfield will hold its annual publicity. All interested parents Knicks played well for three Weichert, Realtors. registration at, Edison Junior should sign up at registration. quarters but critical 4th quarter High School, Saturdays, Feb. 27 Forms for registration are turnovers proved to be their un- A member of the Westfield and available at all school locations. doing. Lee Polizanno again was Eastern Union County Boards of and March 5. Realtors, Mr. Devine is ex- The reregistration fee for each perienced in residential real participant with a fixed max- INSTANT estate and energy management imum fee per family. The league alternatives. is open to Westfield residents in PASSPORT LENNOX- grades four through 12. There PRESIDENTS WEEK A graduate of Fordham will be a 10-game schedule, PHOTOS University with a master's playoffs and all-star contest. Furnaces degree in social work, Mr. Parent participation is en- • Full Line Camera Shop Devine resides in Cranford with couraged for managers, assis- • Quality Film Developing 0% Financing his wife, Carol, and two children. tant managers, umpires, ad- • Open Daily 9AM-6PM Thurs. 9AM-9PM Available MOTOR TREND G4MERKONE We Service All Brund! CAR OF THE YEAR 1988 SEVILLE WESTFIFXD STUDIOS Rcitdtnllal-Commercltl PONTIAC Vine Ptiolnf>raphy By Ap/ioinfrnr/n MCDOWELLS 1988 GRAND PRIX To All Currenl S lormer Sevillt (hiners And Cur- M'edilinjt-Porirait-Ctunim'mai COME AND TEST rent ContlnentalOwners. STOP IN F03 DETAILS TREE EXPERT CO. 121 Central Ave., Weslfietd 450 NORTH AVE. E. DRIVE ONE TODAY! Slutlnt WESTFIELD '87 GRAND AM SEDAN 1987 6O00 SEDAN 232-0239 232-8159 Poninc 4-dr. tedin *!.J Ftr. L4 eng. fr. whl. drive, pwr. ftinmclo •!!« KPFIVimg.wn llpd.um.p.rilm) Ml 233-3213 itmg, brfci..fr.stab. bir.cuit whl, mi., lois..recUrv kcuwndi JfOwkiaiM.oulltout.wHbllWjl.Mwttint fr. bucketi. dual fr. apkrt.. full corucle, wide b i rnldg«-, locking fi* tjoot. im noich&icl Mil -KIUY ptn Mil < l\ nn pwr. lochi winds., fr. rr. IIr. m»li, InLwpn, rr, defog., MM fed M. IT. n. fc. rail, cm [fH n.,n. ftlog. llS COHO, SUBSCRIBE! Pruning AIR COND..cru, cnlrl,,autD,(fam..1111 whL w • Hikei. w lamp nrp,, AM FM ETR stereo » clock csss.^pw. ail. nil.iMiiT.,dulliponrwrj. t'H cnin.crvi..lill whl.aLm. c«1 QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE wtili. wi*l*ti 4r.pj-p.Uimn»1»tr«i»clackcili giH> WESTFIELD LEADER VIN ^714796 7,977 executive driven mfiei 50 ELM STREET Spraying OUO. USTi $13,531 MK.UST: SU,U0 FILTER IT! 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D Chick ErclouJ D BUI Ma Modern Equipment Ottf.USTi $U,6U OUC.UST: $M,5M State Certified EMSC.1 (3167 Please Allow 2 Weeks lot Delivery Furnace Fillers Insto-Pure Walsr Fillers 13,391 Immediate Service PRICE(S) INCLUDES) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING. DEALER PS£PARATION AND ANY OTHER COSTS Insured For Your Protection ONE YEAR HARDWARE TO BE BOflNE BY A CONSUMER EXCEPT FOR LICENSING COSTS. HEGISTRATIDN FEES AND TAKES: Just '12.00 Established in 1873 $15 Out of-Courity ELM STREET •WESTFIELD Collegiate MO00 • PONTIAC mill 233-TREE ST. GIORGtS AVt. At W. MILTON, RAH WAY- 382-0300 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- Lung Assoc. Recruiting Cyclists for Bike Trek The American Lung Associa- Milwaukee, Chicago, and the tion of Central New Jersey is farmlands of Indiana and Ohio. gearing up to take part in the sec- From the Pittsburgh area, par- ond annual TransAmerica Bicy- ticipants will tackle the cle Trek — the largest organized challenge of the Appalachian coast-to-coast cycling event ever Mountains, then head east again held in the United States. for the finish at Atlantic City's Three hundred cyclists famed boardwalk — seven weeks representing local American and 3,425 miles from the start. Lung Associations from all parts The American Lung Associa- of the country will depart Seattle, tion — the Christmas Seal People Wash., on June 6, and starting — will furnish participants with pedaling on a northern route breakfasts and dinners, accom- cross-country until they reach modations, mobile bike shops, their goal: Atlantic City, on July maps, transportation for per- 22. They will average 75 miles sonal gear — all the staff and per day. services required for the long- The pledge-supported seven- distance trek. week trek will raise an estimated "It's not too early to start $2 million nationwide to support preparing now for what could Presenting plaque to Carol Wood who was named Realtor of Year for the Lung Association's mission to well be the finest cycling ex- the Westfield Board of Realtors is New Jersey Association of Realtors prevent and control all lung perience of a person's lifetime," President Anthony Camassa. diseases. "The lion's share of said Mrs. Filippone. donations pledged to our par- St. Helen's fifth and sixth grade CYO basketball team, the 1988 Union Last year's inaugural Trans- County League champions are from left to right: (kneeling) Brian ticipants stays here in our com- Carol Wood Honored by munity to help us fight lung America Bicycle Trek raised Ciemnieckl, Kevin McAnally, Brian Checkett, Dave Fela, Mike more than $1.28 million for Lung Donovan, John O'Brien, (standing) Coach Jim Corcoran, Tom disease," said Gloria Filippone, Local Board of Realtors president of the association. Association programs and serv- Tansey, Chris Balck, Mike Skubish, Matt Paszko, Jim PJpher, Coach ices nationwide as nearly 200 Bernie Hamilton, Mike Fry, and Brian Hamilton. Missing from pic- From Seattle, participants will Dean Johnson, president of committee. She is pursuing her adventurous bicycle trekkers Westfield Board of Realtors, has GRI designation. ture is Coach Al Checkett. pedal through the green and rug- completed the cross-country ged Cascade Mountains en route announded that Carol Wood was A vice president of Century 21, journey. All participants were re- selected 19&7 Realtor of the Year Taylor & Love Realtors, Mrs. to Spokane before heading north- quired to raise a minimum of St. Helen's CYO Team east across the panhandle of for the Westfield board. Wood has been a member of the $5,000 each toward the initial Century 21 International Million Captures County Title Idaho to Montana. Going-to-the million-dollar goal. Mrs. Wood has been an active Sun Highway in Montana's member of the board since 1972. Dollar Sales club since 1978, Glacier National Park will be "Their grit and determination During that time whe has chaired receiving the highest award, the St. Helen's, Westfield, fifth and teams matched baskets in the se- to finish this challenging journey sixth grade CYO basketball team cond half. Jim Corcoran led all only one of the many spectacular the associates division for five "Centurian," in 1985 and 1986. routes encountered by the says a lot for volunteerism in years, chaired the Realtors She has been given special captured the Union County scorers with nine points. He was America," said Mrs. Filippone. League championship with an joined in St. Helen's scoring col- cyclists. Political Action Committee from recognition by Century 21 for 18-14 win over St. Joseph's, umn by Mike Checkett (three Heading east across the Great Interested cyclists should con- 1975 to 1982 and again from 1965 "unselfishly sharing her time, Roselle. The team finished its points), Brian Ciemniecki (four Plains, bicyclists will ride tact the ALA of Central New to present. In addition, she has skills and expertise with her first year of league play with a 9-0 points), and Mike Skubish (two through Montana, North Dakota, Jersey at 38ft-4556 or write to the served on the party, convention fellow Century 21 associates." record. points). and Minnesota before pedaling to American Lung Association, 206 and legislative committees and Mrs. Wood has served on the In a physical game against the Jim Pipher, Dave Fela, Brian Minneapolis for a midwest visit. Westfield Ave., Clark, N.J. chaired the program committee. Fanwood Board of Adjustment league's toughest defense, St. Hamilton, Tom Tansey and Chris The trek will continue east 07066-1539, for an information For the past three years she has since 1978, also having been on Helen's squeezed out a 7-3 Black all contributed strong through Wisconsin's rolling hills, packet. been one of the speakers a» the the Planning Board and chaired halftime lead. This lead became defense and rebounding in this Education Committee's new the Fanwood Downtown the margin of victory as both winning effort. member indoctrination. Current- Redevelopment Committee. She ly, Mrs. Wood is the municipal currently serves as president of liaison between the town of Fan- the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- Devil Cagers Taste Revenge: wood and the board, and also is CA Board of Directors. taking an active role in the Multi- "Each year the Board of ple Listing Committee, Realtors selects one Realtor and Beat Plainfield, Scotch Plains Mrs. Wood is presently vice Realtor Associate who have chairman of the New Jersey shown exceptional local, state by Brian Slomovitz Westfield had earlier lost to Association of Realtors Board and national service," Mr. The WHS boys' varsity basket- Plainfield in a controversial and Member Services Commit- Johnson remarked. "Carol is a bail team has defeated Plainfield game that has been blamed on tee, previously a member of the credit to the Westfield Board of and Scotch Plains in revenge to the referee by many of the spec- Million Dollar. Sales Club Realtors, NAJR and NAR and the losses to both teams earlier in the tators. member panel and convention real estate profession." season. The team's record is 20-8 as of deadline. Last Thursday, Scotch Plains Junior Girl Cagers Against Plainfield, Ted Hobbie travelled to Westrield, and lost led all scoring with 17 points 63-53. The game was special for Post Latest Results followed by Mark Nelson with 11 Westfield considering it was the points enroute to a 49-46 win. With first time all season that four peo- Penguins 30 • Eagles 12 long as indicated by the fact that a 33-32 lead going into the final ple scored in double figures. The Penguins defeated the four difference players have led period, Hobbie scored seven of Eagles two weeks ago by a 30-12 the team in scoring in only five Stock led all scoring for West- score. The contest marked the games. This week the honor went Westfield's 16 points to help pull field with 16 followed by Dave out the victory. Wilson School students and faculty members joined with Miller-Cory •first time this season the to Jamie Gutterman who netted Brown (13), Hobbie (12), and House volunteers and parents in a Colonial Crafts Showcase held last Penguins had a lead in a game ten points. In the first quarter, Nelson and Nelson (10). Mark Dulyn added week al the school. Pictured above watching Mary Salmon other than in the final quarter. It Rounding out the balanced at- Jim Mozoki ignited the Blue eight points to help the cause. demonstrate spinning are Scott Cutro (left); a second grader in Leslie also marked the third time this tack were Sara Lewandowski Devils by putting in four points Ewen's class, and Tricia Napor, a third grader in Eileen Grigg's season the Penguins were able to with eight points, Jennifer Rassa each. With a 17-12 lead going into By winning this game, Westfield is the fifth place team class. hold their opponent scoreless in with seven including the game the second quarter, Plainfield the fourth quarter. winner, and Anita Prunty with held Westfield to only seven in the Watchung Conference rankings. The Penguins were paced by six. The fifth member of the team points and narrowed Westfield's Sara Lewandowski who played who played the entire game with- lead to one. The Blue Devils played St. her best game of the year, scor- out a rest was Laura Silverman, Hobbie added four points in the Mary's yesterday in the first ing 14 points and pulling down a who did not score but contributed third period while Kevin Stock round of the Union County Business Briefs pile of rebounds. Adding to the with rebounds and good defense. added three to help hold the lead Tournament. If the team wins Penguins scoring punch were Flamingos 22 - Eagles 20 into the fourth. this game, it will probably play Katie Noerr with six points and The Eagles lost a very exciting Elizabeth in the quarterfinal Robert B. MacPherson of tries. Jennifer Rassa with four. In addi- and well-played game to the round. Westfield plays West Weslfield has been named the Mr. MacPherson is director of tion, Lucie Benito scored the first Flamingos Saturday, 22-20. -£V Orange in the first round of the new chairman of the Investor corporate communications and four points of her career and As usual, the Eagles had a state tournament and the winner Relations Section of the Public assistant secretary of NUI Cor- Jamie Gutterman scored her well-balanced attack with five will again play Elizabeth, the Relations Society of America. poration, in Bridgewater. He-has first two points of the season. girls in the scoring column. The second ranked team in the state. been active in public and finan- Also highlighting the Penguins' leader was Shannon Swist with The group represents almost 400 cial relations for more than 25 effort were the improved overall eight points followed by Lisa financial and investor relations years and has taught and lec- play of Sarah Gordon, the Stierman and Laura Wischusen executives in the United States, tured at both Rutgers and New defense of Laura Silverman, the with four points each. Laura Canada and several foreign coun- York universities. steals of Anita Prunty and the Todd and Dara Golush each chip- LENNOX- ball control of Jill Baker. ped in with two points. Haltie Penguins 31 - Vultures 30 Peskin and Betsy Lau both The Penguins were forced to played very well on defense with Furnaces Enjoy Great Comfort And play without the benefit of a Hallie creating a number of turn- bench Saturday, but still manag- overs through jump ball situa- High Efficiency A Lower Gas Bill!! ed to edge the Vultures, 31-30, in tions. lp To 97% A.F.i'. an exciting, back-and-forth game The Eagles showed a great in which the lead seemed to comeback ability in the final change hands with every basket. minutes of the game when they LENNOX The Penguins have exhibited a closed to within two points after Wr Service All Brands team scoring effort all season trailing by eight. Rcsldnllil-Coionierdil Gas heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get bBtween 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E.t - far better than conventional 112 Central Ave. MPDOWELU5 gas furnaces. See us today and start saving. 'fllftifn'ti f- Hiniiil unit fhttnitnl 450 NORTH AVE. E. Marriage and Family Westfield Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings. WESTFiELD •Annunl Fuel Utllliailan Efficiency 232-2680 bv Barbara T. Fishbein. A.C.S.W. 233-3213 MCDOWELLS 450 NORTH AVE. E WESTFIELD 233-321 3 EASING UP We Service All Brands RestdeMial-Commeiaat Just as concern over a spouse hours: she may see it as putting working too much can cause pro- pressure on her to work harder and ye Openers v blems for some couples, resentment earn more money. about a spouse working too little Many people arc taking a second CHANGE OF ADDRESS can be problematic for others. look at their singlemindcd pursuit VISION & DRIVING There are some new aspects to of success and trying more flexible NAME: this problem, In previous years, it lifestyle patterns. While this is Berausc you have a driver's license and have passed a vision lest ut your local was wives who were concerned if healthy, it is important the partners Motor Vehicle Bureau, h docs no! follow I hat you sec clearly enough lo drive saic- their husbands were out of work or ly. YOU, the driver, must ask yourself: OLD ADDRESS:. discuss it. Lifestyle changes may • Do i sec uihci curs and pedestrians quickly and clearlyv working part-lime. But today, raise a variety of feelings, from in- • Can 1 sec oncoming cars from llic side? •,-„•„ many young people have grown up security to jealousy to anger. • Do 1 wear glasses for driving as prescribed? Is my distance prescription up-lo- cxpecling (hat both partners will Couples who hide these feelings wilt • Am i developing n cataract? Is ihcrc a suiicicu change in IIIL- way I sec? NEW ADDRESS:. want to work rull-timc, even if (hey lose communication und increase • Docs haze, snow or uin mule me squiiil iind scedislctrlcd images* have children. They picture a finan- marital tension. If you find it dif- • Am 1 scciiiB wilhonc eye only? r cial future based on two full-time ficult to reopen (tie lines of com- . Should ! really be driving at niglii? Cai< I rope with the glare of roicamms salaries. munication, you might consider i EFFECTIVE DATE:. Thus Ihc husbuml may be wor- professional counseling. " Your'e^shitVd bc"horouBl)ly checked at regular intervals by an eye care pro- ried if liis wife decides she'd like lo fessional. Should any sudden changes in your vision occur, call your oplomcirisl work only part-time so as to spend Presented as a community service ' immciiialdy for n rccxaminaiinn. Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER more time with (he children. And, by Barbara T. Kishbein, A.C.S.W., NJ. Licensed Marriage and Family Pimnlid I! > strvice lo th( community bf Dr. Birnnd Fttdmin, 0.0., FAA.0. P.O. BOX 250 rather than being glad to have him home more, a wife may resent her Therapist. By appointment, 226 Norlh Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 husband cutting back his work 233-0419. 2.13-5177 »-•« *! ««p*"i"""i" W" • "nitruit • imniiKi rmtf w on Km » When good service is important to you, come to us, JARVIS PHARMACY, M Mm St. 233-0662, 0663. 0664. In addition to a complete prescription department we arc a Western Union Agency, and a Kodak IICAT. Delivery service includes all types of mer- CHEMOcare: chandise within reason. Nature's liounly vilamins, traffic and household appliance magazines, newspapers, stuffed iinimats and free emotional support gift items arc slocked. OPEN: Mon Ihru Fri 9nrn-9pm, Sal 9am-6pm. Holidays ttmi-lpm. for cancer patients TEEN AI.KRT Uy now, nearly every parent knows it is potentially dangerous lo givi: a yuuut: ^''W aspirin fur the symptoms of chicken po.\ or 'flu. The reason is ilial aspirin ingeslion for flu symptoms in;iy lead lo Rcye'" Symlromc. This rare disease is characterized by 233-1103 severe tiredness, vomiting, and personality changes. Such symptoms appear wiili aspirin use at a poinl when the youngster seems lo be OVCJ L'oniint: lite flu, chicken po.\, or oihcr viial infcciion. Revo's NVIKIIOIIL' i* •' ^cry serious illness. What may surprise some parents is the news thai teenagers as well us children arc susceptible to Rcyc'sSynJi"1110- ':or Ihis reason, il is iinporlaul not load- minister aspirin lo any child wilh a viral infection up through his teenage ycnis. HANDY HINT: In sonic cases, Rcyc's Syndrome is fatal. T JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- Scholarships Offered IrV ALWAVS CALLVQ To Future Realtors MMX AfHONI CALL A HANDY 'REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS wc« D»L» »I» mum mautn KHVICC Westfield Realtor Tony The selection of recipients for DRUL SrORtS Camassa, president of the New the 1988 academic year will be AIR CONDITIONING AUTO OlAURS YOUR BUSINESS Jersey Association of Realtors, made on or before June 9 by a announced today that the NJAR committee of six trustees of the iMttfUtiM I REILLY TIFFANY Educational Foundation will be foundation, after review of all ap- OLDSMOBILE CAN GROW awarding up to 10 schloarships to plications and personal inter- ^DSSTLS 00MNIMM.EK DRUGS students pursuing careers in real views of selected candidates. 109% estate-related fields. There will Open 7 Days) Week WITHAL Mr. Camassa has been advised Authorized Daily 830 in lo 10 p.m. Oldsmobile Satuiday 8 3D in lo 9 p m be up to nine $1,000 scholarships by Realtor Mary M. Spano, foun- Sales I Service Sunday 9 a PI. to 6 p OFFICE SPACE AUTO MART INSTRUCTION LOST & FOUND OFFICES FOR RENT IT PAYS LOST - Cat, white with gray male 1984 Honda Accord. Four-door, five- named "Scamp" (no collar) vicinity WESTFIELD: Cozy one-room of- TO ADVERTISE of Central Avenue, Westfield, near fice, $185. per mo. Immed. speed. AM power, A/C, AM/FM, occupancy. Approx. 145 sq. ft. rack. Garaged. 55,600/best offer. Clark. 233-3325. IN WESTFIELD - 2/18/2T includes heat & AC. Downtown 654-4137, 889-1442. Westfield. Ask for Warren. Rorden 2/18/lT Realty, Inc., Realtors, 232-8400. IHAV/l I A(,l NI EUCLID AVE. ADOPTION 2/18/lT 1OIIR (iUiOS LOVING, financially secure white 1985 Volvo DL, 20,000 miles, like 3 Professionally Zoned couple wishes to adopt infam. Will WESTFIELD: Neat office Down- new, maroon, A/C, power steering, Office Condos pay medical and legal fees. Call town. Carpeted 8c panelled. Heat power brakes, $12,500. Call 233-3457. HI SI HVA1IOMIST collect, 6-11 p.m., (201)3671650. supplied. Approx. 350 sq. ft. Move in 2/18/2T Stan locally, full time/ part tin"- $135,000-$350,000 2/16/2T tomorrow. $350. per mo. Ask for Train on live airline computers. 600 sq. ft. - 2,000 sq, ft. Warren. Rorden Realty, Inc., Real- 1«4 BMW 533 I - 44,500 miles, 5 Home study and resident (raining.; APARTMENT FOR RENT tors, 232-6400. speed, Broniit, leather upholstery, Financial aid available. Job place- + storage space 2/18/lT excellent condition. Garage kept. ment assistance. National Hdqtrs 233-3376 Scrupulously maintained. $15,900 or Lighthouse PI. Fl. WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment 3/26/TF .building; new kitchen; IVI blocks to WESTFIELD. Ideal oflice space, 1 best offer. 232-6940. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL block from Post Office. Business 2/11/2T RR 8.shopping; 34min.toNYC 1 b/r Pay Only $5.00 per • J770; no pets; 654-7459. zone. Second floor professional 25 Words In Return 12/31/TF building. Central heat and air. Accredited member N.H.S.C. Ample off-street parking. 1400 sq. For Great Results CONDOMINIUMS feet; $12 per square foot plus SERVICES YOU NEED FOR SALE utilities. Contact 233-9108. 2/18/2T SPACIOUS,. sunny, one bedroom SUPREME CLEANING SERVICE - OFFICE SPACE Archie's Ice Skate Exchange Call: 232-4407 Upper Montclair. References. Call condominium in Trinity Gardens,- Special: new children's Riedell wall-to-wall carpeting, modern VACATION RENTAL 541-7631. PRIME OFFICE SPACE in down- skates for sale, $59. Archie stil I has a 2/11/2T kitchen, fireplace, lots of closets, town Westfield available Im- large supply of new and used skates washer/dryer, deck, garage; walk SPRING LAKE • 5 bedroom THE mediately I Approx. K00 sq. ft. with for sale and exchange. Open Satur- to train, bus, town. $950/month or spacious home near beach. Monthly WESTFIELD LE/lKKIt R.F. ELECTRIC • for personalized, on site parking. Call for complete day, Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Week- $184,000. 232-5998 weekends or eve- or bi-weekly. Call evenings, (201) ' residential electrical service. Avail- details. ECKHART REALTORS233- days, 3-5 p.m. 596 Meyersvllle Rd,, nings. 464-5844. able evenings and weekends. In- 2222, Meyersville. 2/4/3T 2/11/2T sured and fully bonded and licensed. 11/19/TF 2/18/lT License #8394..Call 388-4817, leave Deadline: Tuesdays message. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED at 10:00 A.M. 1/28/TF CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - ADVENTURE small homes and apartments clean- OPPORTUNITIES ed by experienced cleaning lady REM. ESTATE FOR SALE with references. Call 654-7090 and leave message. Armory FENDI PITTSTOWN ' 2/4/TF 500 Rahway Avenue A QUAINT COUNTRY VILLAGE Westfield, NJ BOUTIQUE .. .Is home to this adorable Vic- Home cleaning. Reliable, respon- H torian Colonial In Plttstown. The sible woman to thoroughly clean Offers excellent opportunities- home Is complete!/ redecorated and your home. Own transportation. 5th Squadron, 117th Calvary offers a living room, kitchen/dining References. 241-7580. room, family room and 3 bedrooms "The Tradition Lives On!" and a large playroom/4th bedroom. 2/4/4T • Salespeople Relax on the front porch and en|oy . EARN AS YOU LEARN the .67 acre view of tranquiHty. . . Current part lime positions available include: • Stock only a few miles from 1-78. $199,500. • Helicopter Crewmen BURGDORFF REALTORS, PlitS- INSTRUCTION • Pilots, Copilots and Crewchlefi •File Clerk town office, 735-6111. • Medics 2/18/lT • Mechanics • Mortarmen • Gift Wrappers Little York 7H-UV • Armor Crewmen BACK TO NATURE. . . TOBEA _ Full & part-time, flexible hours, . , .and away from It all - yet lust 5 minutes from Route 78.. .It's a PROFESSIONAL* Be part of the only unit lhat Is Airborne Ranger qualified Vintage Colonial, on 7.75 peaceful • SECRETARY , for the right, bright qualified in- acres In Little York, where a trout . •SEC/RECEPTIONIST . Liberal Benelits Program stocked stream provides quiet '•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! • Service Member Discount dividuals. recreation outside and everything, • College Tuition Aid you need in a home inside. . .3/4 bed- ' Start locally, Full time/partl • Technical Skills Training Employee Discounts—Full Benefit rooms, 2Vi baths, (master with time. Learn word processing • Life Insurance private bath! a lamiiy room with and related secretarial skills. • Retirement Plan fireplace, an updated country kitch- Home Study and Resident Top Salary! en, wide board floors, exposed stone Training NiUhw4iuMerj,LHP..fL walls sunporch and a new garage Apply in person: Apply in person with 2nd floor office. $325,000. BURGDORFF REALTORS, Pitts- • FINANCIAL MDAVMUBU Sat, Feb 13 (9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.) town office, 735-6111. {• JOB PLACEMtNT ASSISTANCE i Tours will be available Tues, Feb 9 thru Sat, Feb 13 and Days • Evenings • Weekends 2/18/1T 1-800-327-7728 Tues, Feb 16 thru Frl, Feb 19 (9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.) THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS THlHAaTT SCHOOL Equal Opportunity Employer Government Homes from $1.00. "U Repair." Also tax delinquent pro- 201-467-2727' perty. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 71 for In- NMSCI The Community at its Best fo. 2/11/4T 2/U/2T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort People REALTORS CUM «S9.900 CUM $349,000 LINK* $224,900 CLAM $234,900 CURK $198,000 Custom built. 2V, bilhi [CIKM»| tuutlfiil 4 fctfnxxn Colonial (CIKI27| Immaculate 2 Fimili (CIK789) Immaculate Colonial (CLK853) 3 Bedroom, Utfah Tudor (CLK760) CLARK OFFICE CUM OFFICE CUM OFFICE CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CUi 382-3200 MIL 312-3200 CALL 312-3200 CALL 382-3200 CAU 382-3200 CURK $189,900 ORD 1235,000 EDISON $314,900 EDISON $284,900 LINDEN $179,000 3 Bedroom Cipe, Finpliu (CLK775) 3 Bedroom, IV, Bilh (CLK711) 4 Bedroom Colonial (CLKS52! 8 Room Colonial, 2>A Baths (CLK134) Immaculate Cspe Cod ICLK850) CUM OFFICt CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CAU. 382-3100 CALL 382-3200 CALL 3823200 CALL 382-3200 *\ RAHWAY $1(4,900 ROSEUE $169,900 ROSELUPARK $172,000 UNION $179,900 IUHWM $195,000 3 Bedroom Colonial ICU855} 4 Bedroom Colonial (CLKS82) Btmtilul Colonial ICLK823) 4 Bedroom Cape Cod (CLK805I 3 Bedroom Split, IV, Siltii (CLK928) CURK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CUflK OFFICE CALL 382-3290 CALL 382-3200 CALL 3123200 CAU 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 ANNOUNCING OUR STATE OF THE ART MARKETING PROGRAM WESTFIELD NOW, WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN MAUKKT YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE, 264 E. Broad St. ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! SCHLOTT HOMEQUTY RflOCATCNCINlD 233-5555 Check your local Schloll office tn find mil i»"re ulmiil how (his imU|iic REALTORS® marki'dnt; prc>nr;im will lietn you sell your house or huy ii new one! TJje Extra-Effort People Copyright 1987. Srlilott luc More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOUSE TO SHAKE Small, congenial office In Westf ietd's WESTFIELD - Two blocks from central business district seeks in- Part time - High school student to do R.N. - Non-smoker to work full-time train and bus stations. Looking for dividual with billing/receptionist Fulltime receptionist/Gal Friday for SALES AGENCY-AOV. PRODUCTS small, active public relations firm. light maintenance work around In busy Westfieid office. Call 232- male. Call after 6 p.m., 233-5161. skills. Duties Include processing and nursery school. Call 233-1161 or 37«- Seeks associate for eventual 3793. billing subscriptions, answering two Salary commensurate with ex- 2/11/2T perience. Call Jean or Susie for Inter- 1120. buyout. Candidate must have 2/18/2T lively phones, and other light duties. related corporate buying or Typing and manual machine a view, 2330383. vwrx CHILD CARE must! M Great for individual reenfer- 2/16/1T selling experience plus managerial ability. Reply: WL FIELD SERVICE ing the lob market. Will train. Send RECREATION POSITIONS • Sea- COLLEGE STUDENT with car to resume to Box 1008, c/o The West- REAL ESTATE SALES BOX 1015 MTSIDE, NJ 070»2, care for my nine-year old boy, In my field Leader, PO Bo* 250, Westfleld, sonal employment available as TECHNICIAN Westf ield home. Please call 7B9-M32. NJ 07091. Playground Counselors, Tennis At- PERSONAL A TTENTIOS tendants and Lifeguards; 16 years PLUS 2/4/2T 2/18/TF old or older •- seniors welcomed. Ap- Office Automation Computers ply at Recreation office, Municipal .. .great training + great support + great management = RIDE NEEDED from Westfieid to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Building, 425 East Broad Street Morrtstown (Headquarters Plaza, We need an experienced, pro- Westfieid, or for more Information a successful real estate career. Speedwell Avenue) In A.M., and fesslonal Field Service call 789-4080. If that's your goal, you should from AAorristown to Westfieid in Technician In our North VACANT for the next owner to move right in • neat, clean and attractive. Colonial 2/VTF taik lo us. We're Degnan Boyle, P.M. Will pay $$$. Please call 538- Jersey office. in levels in friendly southside Westfieid amaques School area. A wonderful Realtors and the success of our 9039. S. Wrlfltit. REAL ESTATE sales representatives is our first 2/11/2T seven room, 2V? bath home lor the growing family with its spacious family room,, A College or Technical School concern. three twin sized bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. Just reduced to $239,500 Degree and a minimum of 3 If you are licensed or just MOST FOR YOUR MONEY in this four bedroom, Vh bath colonial in levels. A tru- years "hands-on" experience thinking about a real estate career ly spacious home, modern kitchen expanded 1o offer large table and laundry For Your Company's servicing computers or re- call us or stop by either the INTERNATIONAL space, adjoining den, living room fireplace, formal dining room. Giade lerel lated equipment Is required. N.Y.C. Office Space Scotch Plains or Crarifoid office. STUDENT family room plus another small room for office, maid's room or fifth bedroom. Some background in com- You'll be glad you did. EXCHANGE munications and system soft- Two finished basement rooms for children's play area and workshop. These are Needs CRANFORD 272-9444 PROGRAM ware support Is desirable. We the original owners now retiring, so you know that the home has been well caied SCOTCH PLAINS/ . . .Is looking for highly offer competitive salary, for. A OeCuollo built home around the corner from Sc. Pis. elementary and high Paul N. GlicknunV.P. WESTFIELB 322-5800 motivated, resourceful person benefits and car allowance. school in a neighborhood ol lovely spacious homes. Priced to sell $329,000. RIVERBANK Realty Co. who likes, working with teen- Aftiliate of East River Savings Bank agers, the media and host If you are willing to work hard 555 Madison Ave,. N.Y.C. families. Part-Time. Please to help our customers, and write to: World Exchange, Tht 74%C. 212-755-2929 would enfoy the challenge of White Birch Road, Putnam learning new products, then Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- Valley, N.Y. 10579. REALTORS' - INSURORS ing, consulting, sales and management. THE SON OF EXPERENCE this Iob Is for you I 20 PflOSPECT, WESTFIElb. N.J. Give us a call at 201/272-0400 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or send your resume to Don 232-0300 McGllllvary at: CPT of New Jersey 11 Commerce Drive REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cranford, New Jersey 07016 Wych home is REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE your greatest, SPACIOUS value in * SECLUDED Westfieid? & SERENE Describe this pic- turesque, parkside home in Westfieid, featuring three bedrooms, in ground pool, deck wth hot tub, all in Mint Con- Wychwood Gardens, \ dition. Offered at that's Wych! $411,000. Call for "WYCHWOOD". . .A TRADITIONAL CENTER HALL COLONIAL IN A more exciting details. Mnim, the pxid lite. Kc.uitit'ul hiuistar.Miig. Prestigious COVETED LOCATION WHERE TRADITION IS REVERED . The grand YOU OWE IT ncighborliuou. Spacious OIK, wo jnd thitc-K'tlroonuo-ops k'.miring gracious living rooms, fully equipped kitchens JIKI living room (with fireplace) exits to a screened porch and a flagstone patio. . .A TO YOURSELF modern baths, cwn an intercom system that pnttccts your formal dining room with a chair rail, a dine-in kitchen and a powder room cpm- jinv.icy jnd announces ymir guests. Luxury amenities: swim- BEFORE YOU LIST ming pool; ganges uitli autonutii: d Affordable Co-ops WVCHWOOD priced from SOLUTION *70,770 CMH Mhv <•* mar*fctformllan o n hi GARDENS ' m un ••*• vou, 1h h Sale* Office open an cammfa«an*, w l«0O Eist Biud St., Weitficld Mon., TUc$., Thun., Fri,, (201)233-7710 il a.m. — 4 p.m. •roaco H2.oa> «t.ooo i #.coo Sat. &Sun.( KK.gao «18.000 tu.ooo * •oo•oooo 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. MOO.OM •J4.00D tlt.Q0O I tOOt.OOOO Call For Directions wco.poo nD.ooo «ao.ooo micro Ijil * FALKIN ASSOCIATES Exclusive Sales Agent ^ffj All mm* Mil J M hL't to an existing montage in tht amuum of J6.5..S0 per shirt. 664-6226 The uinipli.'ti.' fcringtcrm^jR: inanotlennKplantviilahlt: horn ihc uponsor. -.._ n Sou* An , WtaHWd REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1987 sales at over $9 billion prove it - WfeSeUMore Because We Do More 4 VIP SANCTUARY MOUHTAIKSIDt • Splendid mountain stone contem- Htm HEARTH LOCATION-LOCATION LOCUTION ONE FLOOR LIVING porary. Security system, CAC master suite with spa and HESTFIEID - Rewarding 1*0 story Colonial with leal ap- VALUE" WESIFIELD • This immaculate, spacious home oilers 2 MOUNTAINSIDE • Beautilul Ranch on large lot' Three marble fireplace, formal dining room. * bedrooms. 3W peal. 2 ur gaiage, gas heat, naluial maimiK hatd- WESTFIELD - Split level cenler hill after ing sunken living master suites, central air, fireplace, family room, formal full siie bedrooms, family room with lircplace. Also liv- W baths. Also a balcony with mountain «iem, great Kood lloofS. family room, extra laige ctosets, miay built- room, formal dining irxm, study, den with skylights, 2 dining room, ealin kitchen, and much more. Walk to ing room with fireplace. CAC, updated Vilchen with room with stone fireplace. Take over immediately. ins. eat-in Kitchen, 5 bedrooms, main Iml laundry. fireplaces, gourmet kitchen. 5 bedrooms/4 baths. trains and town. Call for personal showing 5315 000 separate eating area. Immaculate condition, laundry J625.0O0 W-1267. jinished basement. Asking $275.000 W-IQ92. Heated pool and more $495,000 WI282. W-H91. ' , room on main level. Asking $334,900 W-1D28. FIREPLACE WARMTH BEST BUY LUXURIOUS AND LIVABLE VICTORIAN MAJESTY MOUNTKiHSlOE • Fw valwewise living Ihis cne is 3 HOUliWiNSIDE • You'll cherish this t*o slory Colonial. SCOTCH PLAINS - Smail home btustinj fireplace INFORMAL CHARM WESTFIELD • Impressive Norlhside 2 family witli Vrc chjimei. Remodeled, 2 story bungalow. Formal dining Remodeled, newr vinyl siding. Ne*v kitchefi, new warmth. Sparkling upkeep. cul-dc-S3c selling. Great SCOTCH PLAINS • Enjoy the comfort of this enticing torian flair. Beautifully leslorcd/iernodelod. Easily loom, fo>ei. Florida room, family room, modern kitchen, carpeting, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath home. Take DVGI im- lamily aiea, CAC, haidwood floors, formal dining room, cedar Ranch located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Nice si;e restorable to one family. Five fireplaces. Each floor has 2 bedrooms, I "i baths, wooCbum ng stove. Take over im- mediately. Also near bus and recreation. JI83 000 loycr. mlkin closels. European kitchen, side drive, rooms. 5 bedrooms. 2 lull baths Hot water baseboard kitchen, living room, formal dining loom, den and 3 bedrooms. Walk lo N.Y. transportation. I355OO0 W 952 I mediately. Piolessionaily zoned. 1192,000 W-ll 13. , W-ll 12. J 1359900 Will I. . gas heat. Roof 5 yrs. new, 1249.900 W-1266 J ^— > WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 1 654-7777 Realtors WEEKENDS 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Over 200 unices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTTIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988 Page 17 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Offices in Basking Ridge, Bedminster/ Bridgewater, Chatham, Fanwood, Living- ston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, WESTFIELD Mendham, Metuchen, Millburn, Morristown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Passaic Twp., 600 North Avenue West Pittstown, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Short Hills, 233-0065 Stockton, Summit, Toms River, Tewksbury, Warren and Westlield. &&•£•• DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED SPECTACULAR VIEWS .. .That's just one of the many fine attributes this .. .from the twinkling lights of Westfield to the Twin Colonial home in Westfield has to offer. There's a re- Towers of New York.. .are very special touches that modeled eat-in kitchen with Jenn Air, a panelled just add to the joy of this Mountainside Ranch. It's l family room, a fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, on over Vk acres, and offers 3 bedrooms, 2 h baths central air and a new roof. You'll be proud to own .. .Plus a living room with fireplace and a mirrored such an immaculate home.. .$319,900. wall that reflects all those gorgeous views. $499,000. RAVE REVIEWS PETIE PRYBYLSKI .. .accompany the Sparkling interior of this quality A BURGDORFF STAR conscious Colonial in Westfield. The contemporary AND interior features 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB PRIME WESTFIELD LOCATION with fireplace, formal dining room, and refinished CONGRATULATIONS Warm, inviting, 3 bedroom, stone and frame Colonial hardwood floors. Freshly painted inside and out, this with matching playhouse for the children on private home will be a source of pride for years to come! professionally landscaped lawn. 21/? baths, den, eat- Walk to schools and transportation. $225,000. in kitchen. In Westfield, for $375,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort Peotole REALTORS ® AUTHENTIC TUDOR HAS EVERYTHING WESTFIELD GARDENS A fine blend of warmth and elegance. 4 bedrooms, 3',i baths. $429,000. Fabulous huge family room, big new deck, outstanding value 3 bedroom home. $219,900. Classic elegance, superlative location. Newer large eat-in kitchen plus 4 bedrooms. $389 900 (WSF1321) (WSF1357) (WSF1133) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 2335555 PRIME CONDITION IMMACULATE COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Sprawling tenter hall ranch. Ingicund solai healed pool, fabulous European sMe gnurmel kitchen. Exceptional area, stunning new custom eal-in Vitchen, 3 eilia large bediooms. $255,000. Spacious eiecutivi home, newly demoted and immaculate. 4/5 bedrooms. S375 0OO. $389,900. (WSF1J5I) (WSF12S4) (WSF1258) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 233-5555 ANNOUNCING OUR STATE OF THE ART MARKETING PROGRAM WESTFIELD NOW, WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE, 264 E. Broad St. ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! SCHLOTT 233-5555 Clu-ck your lontl Sililoif oTficc In final mil moir uliniil hero Illis uiiii|iie REALTORS® pro|>ruin will lu'lp ><•"• sell your liouse or buy a ni-w IIIK! Tbe Exti-a-lffin-t More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- fiEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE- FOR SflLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ace CHECK ONE If you would like to see the highlight sheets on any 33 $eara Seruing the TBcatficlb Area of the following homes, we will be more than happy to send them to you. Just call us or fill out the infor- mation below and we will see that you have them by return mail. ECKHMIT — $169,900 in Cranford - Cute as a "button", and ASSOCIATES a short walking distance to shopping and the train. Three bedrooms, formal dining room, and rec room. — $215,000 in Cranford - One of our best values REALTORS with four bedrooms, large family room, den, fenced yard, deck and great closet and 233-2222 storage space. — $274,900 in Westfield • Luxury condo located near town. Two bedrooms, combo din- ing/family room with fireplace, two baths, and attached garage. LOCATION, LOCATION! — $325,000 in Cranford - New listing. Wonderful We've just listed this newly decorated, spacious split level on a ole Victorian on a desirable street. Best to quiet Westfield stieet near elementary school. With 3 bedrooms, call on this one so you will be one of the first IVi baths, 2 car garage and central air, this home is an ex- to Inspect! cellent choice foi the family. See it today! $289,000 — $495,000 in Westfield • Just reduced and another "best buy" on lovely Barchester Way. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, two family rooms, slate porch plus more. — $695,000 in Mountainside - Terrific view of the "\ ' NYC Skyline and beautiful property. Must be seen to be believed. 4 bedrooms, two baths and family room. — $825,000 in Westfield - Five bedrooms in- cluding guest suite, V/i baths, family room, huge kitchen, banquet dining room, slate DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! porch and large rec room. INSPECT AND MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS CHARMING WELL MAINTAINED COLONIAL THAT FEATURES S BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS PLEASE SEND ME THE HIGHLIGHT SHEET FOR THE •FORMAL DINING ROOM • COMFORTABLE DEN FAMILY LIVING • SPACIOUS CLOSED IN PORCH - FIREPLACE HOME(S) CHECKED ABOVE. Lovely split level home in the Tamaques Park area of Westfield IN THE LIVING ROOM • SEPARATE BREAKFAST NAME . ADDRESS . is perfect for every member of your fitness-minded family! NOOK. A REALLY GREAT FAMILY HOME! , OR CALL ME AT THE FOLLOWING NUMBER Cheerful living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen leading to FLEXIBLE POSSESSION POSSIBLE. Mail to: deck and private rear yard, spacious recreation room with fire- A GREAT WESTFIELD VALUE AT $315,000 place, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to schools. $329,900. REALTORS 149 Elmer St. Cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield, N.J. 232-4848 PRIME WESTFIEID OFFICE SPACE "GARDENS" COLONIAL LOCATED IN THIS PRESTIGE BUILDING IN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Newly painted inside and out, this immaculate home in a prime DOWNTOWN AREA, UPPROX 2500 SQUARE Westfield location offers fireplaced living room, large formal FEET WITH ON SITE PARKING. CALL US FOR dining room, kitchen with cozy breakfast room, first floor family COMPLETE INFORMATION ON THIS AND room with built-ins, recreation room, 4 nicely sized bedrooms, OTHER AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL SPACE. FOR LEASE. 2!4 baths. Large, private rear yard with screened porch and flag- stone patio. Call today! $415,000. cAUn Johnston,, m/ 1,1, 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 ALL THE AMENITIES Set in prestigious "Wychwood," this beautifully maintained, YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED! WITH THIS CUSTOM BUILT EXPANDED RANCH spacious center hall colonial offers fireplaced living room with THAT HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR LUXURIOUS bay window, wainscoted formal dining room with corner cup- FAMILY LIVING AND EXECUTIVE board, sunny Florida room with built-in bookcases, skylit new ENTERTAINING. 4 BEDROOMS • 3 FULL BATHS kitchen with eating area and'message center, 4 bedrooms, IVi - SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING ROOM - LIVING baths and recreation room. Flagstone patio surrounded by ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - BEAUTIFUL 50 FT. 4 TIER SUN DECK OVERLOOKING INGROUND English garden. Quality features throughout! Two blocks from HEATED POOL - LOCATED ON 2.1 ACRES WITH grade school. $495,000. PONY BARN IN NEAR BY SCOTCH PLAINS. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND CALL FOR AN BARRETT & CRAIN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT TODAY! $495,000 •?• --. •- REALTORS WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Thinking of Selling? SPLENDID SPLIT 733 8(W Jean Thorn«1*MA«ar(J Newly listed seven room home on lovely Vinton Circle Call us lor a Complimentary Market Analysis ol Your Home in Fanwood offers 3 bedrooms, Wi baths, panelled WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 family room, attached garage and many extras in- Alfred E Bcllo. GU i.CBb 733 0T&O 65i S 733 A3U cluding a fireplace, wall to wall carpet, all window ?33 1535 AREA OVEH 5000 HEPBESENlAIIVt OFFICES treatments and much more. May we show you? MOUNTAINSIDE |2.New Providence Rd.} 233-1800 FOR 1HRUOUT 1ME US TO SERVE YOU1 BUYING (E vcnmgs ontyt Lucille A Gfhr.pm 111 ?«S Harnpt Lilson SELLING 3)1 ^«CB Dw,5WF WceKl. GUI Au? 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ Qntu NATIONWIDE nr 21 FAST *ELIEF HOME SWtn HOME For thai congested, stuffy feeling that youf closedm apart- Are you fussy? fou imist see this 3 bedroom WeMlield home ment gives you. We have a delightful Cape Cod style home in TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. with lots of fiesh paint, carpel and new kitchen Hooting. Scotch Plains with 3 ample bedrooms, 1H balhs and huge Ttieie's a family room, enclosed porch ADD teiulic rear deck, family dining loom that's perlect lor family parlies. Easy care it it * -ft it it-it tt p it it p it if it . loo. Discover its possibilities. A (ood buy at $215,000. Call aluminum siding, large rear deck, and a fireplace, loo! 3225800. $179,900. Call 322-5800. REALTORS ' J WARM AND INVITING CUSTOM Happy memDiies can be yours in this immaculate, totally re- Executive Split Level in Echo Lake Country Club area. In decorated North Plainliefd Colonial wilh new bath, Iresh Mountainside. 4 bedrooms, targe living room with fireplace, paint, new lence and electric service. 3 bedrooms. 1'* baths large formal (lining room, family room, master bedroom with in all. A very pietty borne for the entire Ismily. Close lo jiarni, 2W baths, lSDilCQ Id, 1349,000. Call 272-9444. schools and bus. $184,900. Call 322-5800. Scotch Plains/Westfield Peterson-Ringle Div DEGNAN 322-5800 : BOYLE Cranford I NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING i 272-9444 JUST LISTED $259,900 14 Offices lo serve yDu in fssei Moms and Union Counties Custom colonial to be built on Well maintained colonial home on r „ large wooded lot in Scotch Plains. quiet side street. Low maintenance 5 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, 32' 1st brick & aluminum siding, 4 bed- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE floor family room & 3 car garage. rooms, Vh baths, large eat-in Call to inspect plans & make your kitchen & 1st floor den make this own personal changes. $645,000. an ideal family home. You will love the neighborhood. Call today. ^ 232-8400 REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. SCOTCH PLAINS -• $210,000 HARD TO BELIEVE -- $129,900 Quality constructed ranch home on But true. Recently redecorated large well maintained lot. 3 older colonial home in Linden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen w/step bedrooms, formal dining room, JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD •* A large ellipitcal JUST LISTED "" WESTFIELD •* A vestibule leads to down breakfast room and bsmt rec large eat-in kitchen & fenced rear window gleams with sunshine in the family room of the gracious living room that is warmed by a brick room w/4tti bedroom for teenager. yard. Taxes under $800/yr. He who this bright 4 bedroom Colonial home.. living room fireplace • French doors open to the den.. .Format fireplace.. The formal dining room's plate rail will Covered by Century 21 Buyer pro- hesitates pays rent forever. dining room.. .The large kitchen has a "pass thru" display your collectibles in fine style.. .The dine-in to the generous breakfast room.. The master bed- tection plan. Don't wait. kitchen has a built-in bench in the breakfast area... room accesses a nursery and hall. bath.. .2 more The third floor can be used as a bedroom/studio/ bedrooms + an office/sewing room.. .Back porch hideaway.. .Basement recreation room,. .Set on w/walkway to deck and garage.. A short walk to the lovely landscaped property! Asking, $289,000. "¥", town & transportation.. .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $262,500. CARLETON Ri) •• $184,500 NORTHS1DE CAPE - $199,500 JUST LISTED ** A picture window and a fireplace CLARK ** This 3 bedroom splil level has many ex- Vinyl sided & completely renovated Custom built cape cod home in flanked by built-in cabinets decorate the living room tras including • A new stove, dishwasher. & ceiling this 3 bedroom colonial home is popular neighborhood a short walk ...Dine-in kitchen.. .The enclosed breezeway exits fan in the dine-in kitchen • Intercom, security & new •c 3 flagstone patio that is surrounded by decorative sprinkler systems • Lovely wall to wall carpet located on quiet street near to school & playground. 3 bed- shrubs.. .Two bedrooms on the first floor - a panel- Ihroughout • Living room bay window • Panelled schools & shopping. Living room rooms, 2 full baths, living room w/ led bedroom with a refmisherj floor and its own bath family room exits to large screened & slate porch w/fireplace, separate dining room fireplace & eat-in kitchen. Call to + storage on the second floor.. .Wall to wall car- -Blonde knotty pine panelled recreation room with pet. . .Security system.. .Maintenance fiee builtin's, bar and pool table - Over-sized garage w/ & enclosed sun porch. Economical inspect. exterior.. Set on a cul-de-sac in Scotch Plains... workbench & automatic door • VA baths - Central gas heat. Call today! Asking, $198,000. Air! See it NOW! Asking $219,900. Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDevilt, 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 • 322-7316 Briana Knoop 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 382-0628 WESTFIELD "" A prestigious Colonial set on private WESTFIELD *• An executive Colonial nestled on Susan Massa 2331881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 wooded grounds, . .The NEW family room h3S a parh-like grounds.. .A lireplace, built-in shelves & vaulted ceiling, skylight & raised hearth fireplace... dentate molding decorate the living room.. .A Formal dining room.. Panelled den.. living loom mirrored wall reflects the lormal sized dining fireplace.. .The NEW kitchen has a greenhouse win- room.. .The dine-in kitchen accesses the deck & dow & Corian counters + a separate dining area... slate patio. ..Two walls of built-in bookshelves span Sun room exits to brick patio . A generous bed- the panelled family room.. .a MEW bath adjoins the rooms. . .3 full baths.. .NEW deck.. .Recreation master bedroom with its 2 walk-in cedar closets. center. ..Beautiful hardwood floors. ..NEW over- Separate entrance lo office/maid's quarteis & bath REALTORS sized double garage.. Cential air!.. and more! Ask- adjacent to built-in garage.. .Call for more details1 ing. $564,500. Asking, 5499.500. 654-6666 *** Evenings 436 South Ave. Warren Rorden. .232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl... .232-7210 Sandra Miller... .232-6766 Camie Delaney .654-6530 Westfield Joyce Taylor — .232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan. .233-3389 Independently Owned & Operated Sheila Fariieau. .233-6857 Natalie Ehlerl .232-4858 Vivien Cook.... .233-8883 Ellen Troeller .654-6514 Gloria Koski.... .2332712 Herbert Bradley, Jr. .232-0515 £ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988- Orcheetra Performing Prior to Symposium The Thomas Alva Edison and youth entitled "Role Models Junior High Sehool String Or- for Today's Youth." chestra will perform a brief con- cert on Feb. 24 in the Edison MusicI selections will include Auditorium at 7 p.m. under the the Bach "Brandenburg Concer- direction of Dr. Theodore K. tos Numbers 2, 3, 5"; "Allegro in Schlosberg. The Orchestra per- C Major" by Beethoven; "An- formance will be followed by. a dante, Minuet, Allegro" by symposium focusing on parents Mazas; and "Rondo" by Purcell. Older Women'§ League To Get Tax Overview The Older Women's League of tax preparation and will answer Central New Jersey will meet on questions particularly about Saturday, Feb. 20 at 9:30 a.m. at estate and trust taxes, her area of the YWCA in Summit. special expertise. Helen Spooner, manager of H & All are welcome. Further infor- R Block Co., Scotch Plains office, mation may be had by calling will present an overview of taxes Gretel Weiss, 755-8951 or Betty in general. Ms. Spooner teachers Bradley, 756-3210. Good nutrition was the topic o/discussion led by Red Cross Represen- Christopher Leahy Wins tative Jeanne Izzo in Miss Molnar's first grade class at Franklin School. Ms. Izzo brought in a selection of healthy foods as samples of Oratory Prep Scholarship what the children should eat for a balanced diet. This visit was part of Students in Josephine Kmak's first grade class at Wilson School, par- the "Sharing Talents and Skills" program. Oratory Prep School, Summit, who was principal during the ticipated in the PTA's first Run-A-Thon fundraiser held during their has announced that Christopher 1960's. gym class with Mr. Don MacDonald. Each student ran/walked as Leahy has received one of the many laps as they could complete in their class time and were given Members Should Take first Bain-Gearin Scholarships. Chris has received a full tuition certificates with the number of laps completed. Monies were pledged Cameras to Meeting These scholarships are spon- academic scholarship for four for each completed lap. Standing are: Daniel Kaelblein, Elizabeth sored by the Oratory Alumni years. He is the son of Mr. and Wlnberry, Claire Tafelski, Kristin McHone, Jocelyn Pashho, David The Cranford Camera Club will Nowakowski, members of the Association to celebrate Mrs. Thomas Leahy of Westfield Goldberg, Meghan Flynn. Seated: Katie Rlley, John Valla, Andy meet in the Community Center, club, will present a hands-on Oratory's 80th Anniversary in and is a student at the Lower Susich, Tim McAnnally, Chrissy Gambino, and Jenna Fertakos. 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cran- workshop on Table Top and mac- 1987, and are named in honor of School of Oratory Prep. Chris is ford, on Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 ro photography. It is suggested Rev. John Bain, former Head- also a member of the Scotch p.m. that members bring camera master, who built the Academic Plains - Fanwood YMCA Swim Ruth Mysiak and Stanley equipment to the meeting. Building and, Rev. John Gearin, team. 2nd Career Scholarship Available from B.P.W. Applications are now available join individuals and organizations purpose and financial need. The who arc helping nearly one for the "Secondary Career amount of the award will be million people with chcir tax Scholarship" which is awarded determined by the Westfield returns. The people being helped annually be the. Business and Business and Professional RESERVE S NOW! are low-income, elderly, Professional Women of West- Women and will be an outright handicapped or have difficulty field, Inc. grant. with English. The IRS will train Applicants should be women you. The program is called VITA — not presently attending school Applications or additional in- FOR OUR ANNUAL Volunteer Income Tax Assistance. but planning to return for further formation may be had by con- For details, call the nearest IRS training with the intention of re- tacting Annette Szpaichler, 8 office listed in your local telephone entering the job market or of Azalea Trail, Westfield, or Carol SUPPLEMENT... directory. making a career change. Levine, 1833 Chapel Road, Scotch The criteria for awarding the Plains, N.J. 07076. Deadline for scholarship will be sincerity of submittal is April 10.1988. "This is Westfield" Recent Real Estate Transactions! TO BE INSERTED IN THE MARCH 24, 1988 ISSUE OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER This is Westfield . . . Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to announce the Weichert Co., Realtors announces that the proper- sale of this home at 613 Shackamaxon Dr., ty located at 232 Evergreen Ave., Mountainside, Westfield. The properly was marketed by Lucielle was listed and sold through Weichert Co., A. Gehrlein. Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield. Fran Brader listed the property and Catherine McGale negotiated the sale. Special Section The Westfield Leader For all the information you'll need to know about Westfield, including... Barrett & Crain, Inc., is pleased to announce the Weichert Co., Realtors announces that the proper- Local Town Information • Schools • Libraries • Restaurants • Parking • Clubs & sale of this home at 829 Summit Ave., VVeslfield. ty located at 7 Cranford Terr., has been purchased Mary McEnerney negotiated the sale. by Mr. Christian Fitzgerald through its Westfield Organizations • Churches • Hospitals • Sports • Workshops • Motor Inns • Realtors • office. Jim Cokelct listed the property and Fran Brader negotiated the sale. Banks* Investment Brokers* Shoe Stores• Liquor Shops• Clothing Stores* Insurance Companies 'Florists • Jewelers* Framers • Travel Agencies* Record Stores • Deli's*Drug Stores* Beauty Salons* Fuel Services* Rental Shops • Doctors* Appliance Dealers* Printers* Candy Stores* Stationery Stores • Phone Stores • Bridal Shops • Cosmetic Shops *and more... Don't Miss Out — Reserve Your Space Today CALL Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the snlc of Barrett & Grain, Inc., is pleased to announce the this home at 264 Meeting House La., Mountain- sale of a condo unit at 515 Trinity Place {"Trinity 232-4407 side. The property was marketed by Mary Gardens"), Westfield. The unit was listed and McEnerney. sold by Laura Mamies. ADVERTISING DEADLINE-FEB. 26, 1988 *Paid Advertisement*