< C! - E WESTFIELD LEADER
« '-."V The Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
, NO. 35 SMOnd Cbu Potlitt Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1986 Published 24 Pages-30 Cents »1 W«wrnM. N.J. Every Thursday Public Hearing to Address Town Council Proposes Superintendent Search Increase in Parking Fees
A town-wide invitation to sultant to the Westfield Board of Department of Educational Ad- An ordinance which would in- as Chief of Police, replacing road repairs and^maintenance. Westfield residents to attend a Education in its search for a suc- ministration, University of Con- crease monthly parking permit Police Chief James F. Moran, public hearing on the qualities An ordinance to change taxicab cessor to School Superintendent necticut. fees in designated municipal lots, who is retiring, effective July 1. and priorities for a new rates in Westfield was also ap- Laurence F. Greene, who has an- Citizens interested in being was introduced at Tuesday Scutti was appointed Acting superintendent of schools was proved. nounced plans to retire at the end scheduled on the agenda for Mon- night's public session of the Town Police Chief while Moran is on an issued today by Thomas J. First reading of an ordinance of this year, will conduct the day's open-to-the-public meeting Council. Revenues collected extended leave of absence. Taylor, chairman of the which would clarify regulations hearing scheduled for 8 p.m., may call the Board Secretary's from the fee increases would, ac- Superintendent Search Commit- On behalf of the mayor, Acting with regard to regular business Monday, March 31 in the Board office (654-6400, ext. 293) for a cording to Council members, be tee. Mayor Garland C. Boothe moved hours in professional zones in Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. 10-minute presentation. put toward the financing of ad- for the appointment of Kenneth residential districts was also ap- Dr. Carroll Johnson, National Assisting Dr. Johnson will be Dr. "Our only restriction is that ditional municipal parking Goski to the Neighborhood proved. Normal hours would be School Boards Association con- John Brubacher, chairman, speakers and writers refrain spaces. Improvement Council and Pat from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., inclusive from nominating a specific per- If passed, the ordinance would Velderman to the Historic Re- daily, except Sundays. son," said Taylor. increase fees as follows: ' '< view Commission. The appoint- As a result of a public hearing Written statements will also be Municipal Lot No. 3 (southside ments were unanimously approv- conducted on March 11, the Coun- accepted. Persons interested in railroad lot) - from 910 to $15 per ed. cil passed a resolution awarding submitting written statements month; Municipal lot No. 6 Also approved was an or- the contract for the Memorial should send them, by March 31, (northwest side of Watterson St., dinance to fix a 6.0% increase in Pool food concession to Westhill to the Superintendent Search between Rahway and South the municipal budget. Council- Associates, 737 Prospect St. for Committee, 302 Elm St. Aves.) - $5 to $8 per month for man Jubb Corbet said the 1.0% the 1986 pool year. Taylor said that information residents, $8 to $12 per month for increase beyond the 5.0% cap Acting Mayor Boothe an- provided by members of the com- non-residents; and parking lot would allow for improvements in nounced that Suburban Cable- munity will aid Dr. Johnson, the No. 8 (site of the old Citgo station consultant, and the Superinten- on the southwest side of Elms St. Last Page of This Section dent Search Committee in de- between East Broad St. and veloping a profile of the kind of Cowperthwaite PI.) - $18 to $25 superintendent Westfield wants per month for five-day permit and needs. The profile will be (Monday through Friday) and used in the paper screening of ap- additional six-day permits at $30 plicants and in the interviewing per month and a Saturday permit' of finalists, Taylor explained. at $5 per month. The School Board hopes to ap- point a new superintendent of Councilman Richard Bagger schools with a starting date of stated that the additional fees Sept. l. would make it possible to go ahead and increase parking Dr. Carroll P. Johnson
20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ FLOWER SHOP (201)522-0252 Ckmek Sto««rM|fl John franks Daily 9:30-5:30; Thursday til 9 A I K A [J I I ION S 1 N C.I l'l^7 House and Major Credit Cards Accepted SB* SmiNCriELD AVB • WESTFIELD 21)7 I:
| O Ch.ck Encloi.J
Allow 2 WHks (Of
ONE YEAR • exqultite gilt wraps Ices • no sal* Is final • moil Just '12.00 •Iterations are tree.• we mall tree In the trlstate area $15 out-ofCounty Fedsml tojulotions require a substantial penally lor Collegiate MO00 oarly withdrawal. 233 e. broad street, westtield • free parking • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19M- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By M Smith , MA.' FARMER AFFILIATE MEMBER BLAIR GAVE THEMTO US FOR EASTER.' HE SAID HE Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION STARTSO WiTM oMl_y Second class postage paid at Westfield. N J. WdthVtaton Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader AND /MOW HE'S GOT Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield TWO MUNDRED.' Subscription: (12.00 per year in'advance Established 1890 Office: 30 Elm Street, Westfield N J 07090 Tel. 232-M07 - 232-4408 Member MettJUneldo Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation American consumers may be controls on grade, size, and WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER. Editor paying artificially high prices for maturity standards', KATHI ANN CAMPBELL .Advertising Manager fresh produce because of the Market orders cover fruits, The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising federal marketing order system vegetables, tree nuts, peanuts or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. that allows growers to protect and hops — 47 crops in all. It is their profits by manipulating the estimated that over half of all ~~~ THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19M market. fruits and tree nuts produced in I have urged Secretary of the United States and about 15 Agriculture Richard Lyng to percent of all vegetables are sold review the program to see under the marketing order Time to Give whether it should be discon- system. The only New Jersey Most of us experience an avalanche of appeals for money contribu- tinned. If the system is penalizing crop affected is cranberries, tions regularly. Many of these are worthwhile and deserve support. Letters To The Editor consumers by inflating prices, it Those who farm crops subject to The most important, we think, are those centered in our own com- should be abandoned in favor of the orders are legally bound to munity, such as the United Fund and the Westfield Rescue Squad, the free market without govern- follow the dictates of the commit- now making its once a year request. neighborhood in Westfield, the ment intervention, tee that regulates the crop. The squad is now in its 35th year of service, during which it has liv- At. H*ff»to ft* readers of The Leader knew, The system is a holdover from Farmers who violate committee ed up to its name by answering thousands of emergencies by about it. the Depression years when crop orders are subject to criminal dedicated volunteers. The squad receives no public funds, though In an era when the national and price fluctuations jeopardiz- and civil penalties, perhaps it should. press is criticized in public opi- ed many farm operations which While the market orders are For those who are lucky enough to not have had to call for its ser- nion polls for stressing so much were critical to the nation's food designed to ensure a profitable vices, it is perhaps difficult to realize how important they are. news that is negative, Gail Trim- supply. However, because of new return for farmers, many corn- In order to have an understanding an enlightenment, imagine you ble pursued the positive. It set a farming techniques and advanc- plain that the rigorous controls are faced with a medical emergency. Imagine there is no Rescue writer's titular* mf 'it tone of accomplishment for the ed technology used in shipping and quotas prevent them from Squad. What to do? Someone could drive you to a hospital emergency town that endures. and storing perishable produce, selling as much of their produce room, but in case of broken bones, if they are inexperienced, hope In his autobiography, Ben- the marketing order system may as they can and result in higher they don't do more damage as they move you! Now it is easy to see jamin Franklin cautioned the no longer be needed. In fact, it prices for consumers. They furth- how truly important the unit is. printers in the colonies "not to may create inflationary and er contend that it permits Convinced? Do send your check. pollute" their presses by "bring- regulatory excesses which can- growers who dominate the com- ing false accusations and scur- not be justified. mittees to, in effect, regulate the rilous reflections on individuals Under the market order competition, and government." A free press, system, the Department of The impact of the market order Franklin went on to write, has to Agriculture gives growers system on consumers was il- •*?«. be responsible if it is to remain authority to control the lustrated by the well-publicized free. marketing — and frequently the orange-dumping incident in Gail Trimble remained true to price — of their commodity by California. In 1981,40 percent of TRIBUTE TO GAIL Benjamin Franklin's advice, and establishing conditions under California's bumper crop of Editor; Leader: we aregrateful to her. which it may be sold. They set oranges was dumped, fed to cat- The news that Gail Trimble has Matthew J.Rinaldo production quotas for the in- tie, or sent to processing plants to retired as editor of The Westfield Member of Congress dustry, withhold or even destroy keep orange prices from falling, Leader reminds me of the out- produce in order to prop up The result was that the price o( Have you been getting too that was the case, and you had to standing service she performed GIFT OF MUSIC prices. California oranges rose by 12 per- much taken out of your paycheck pay a large amount in taxes when for the people of Westfield during Editor; Leader: The orders are issued by the cent. The following year, tart for taxes? Do you get a little un- you filed your 1985 return, con- the past 25 years. As residents of Westfield, we Secretary of Agriculture on the cherry growers sought permis- nerved wondering about whether sider adjusting your withholding Newspaper editors have a would like to thank Barbara request of growers and handlers sion to withhold their fruit from you properly filled out your W-4 to have more taken out of your tradition of acting as the cons- Thomson, organist and adult of a crop who want to change the the market to undergird prices, form? You're not alone. Most weekly paycheck. This can save cience of the community, as well music director at the First Con- way a particular commodity is The effectiveness of such ac- people say income tax with- you from having any penalties as being responsible for holding gregational Church, for organiz- handled. Once the order is issued -tions is perhaps reflected in the holding is a confusing topic. Ac- imposed for having too little up a mirror to events that take ing the Mid-Day Musicales held and approved by two-thirds of the economic success of the Sunkist cording to the New Jersey Socie- withheld. The penalty can be place in the town. Gail Trimble there. This "musical gift to the producers, it goes into effect. Growers Inc. The 6,000-member ty of Certified Public Accoun- avoided by applying one of the did both extremely well. She used . community," held throughout Once implemented, it is ad- citrus cooperative in California tants (CPAs), an easy-to-follow following safeguards: Pay at the editorial pages of The Leader • Lent, gave local and area profes- ministered by a committee of and Arizona reported record withholding tax calculation can least 80 percent of your tax to express her opinions and those,sional musicians an opportunity growers, handlers, and in some sales and income to its members cases, consumer repregen- in 1985 while much of the rest of clear up any questions you mayliability during the year or pay an • of her readers. vto share their talents. For the have about withholding of your amount equal to or greater than She often kept a lonely vigil in people of Westfield, these brief tatives. The committees have the U.S. agriculture was experienc- weekly wages. your tax liability of 1985. reporting on meetings of the town .•oofi'concerts were moments of authority to dictate when con- ing depressed crop prices. The Withholding is the Federal The other important reason to council, the school board, plann- fcontemplation and enjoyment trolled produce goes to market healthy figures have served to government's way of collecting consider filing a new W-4 is if you ing board, police and fire depart- Airing hectic days. We hope and to allot the amount the trigger a debate over the need for tax on your income. Your expect any significant changes to ments, and other agencies of these types of concerts will con- growers may ship. They further a government-backed quota employer figures out how much occur in your financial situation. local government. When con- tinue in .the future. govern prices and supply through system which limits the number Of your wages should be taxed For people who purchased their troversy flared, the parties ;' Mary Claire and Terry Esbeck (Continued on page 5) based upon information you pro- first home this year, for instance, received equal and fair treat- ' 200 Watchung Fork vide when you file a W-4 form. the mortgage interest and local ment in the news columns of The The W-4 form is the one that's tax deductions on their 1986 Leader. ENDORSES MORAN given to you when you begin a returns may allow them to claim Through her direction and Editor; Leader: *• new job. But when people begin a extra exemptions on the W-4 and encouragement, The Leader During the past three years new job, the last thing with which have less income withheld. ' meticulously chronicled the Carolyn Moran has been an ex- STARSCOPE they want to contend is an IRS Unfortunately, the W-4 is one of births and deaths, marriages, ceptional member of the Board of by Clan Ann$wH * form they do not understand — the most perplexing tax forms promotions, graduations, club Education. She made a positive even after they've read it over Americans must fill out. To save and civic activities, and cultural contribution to the board by bas- several times. Because the form you the trouble of laboring over events in Westfield. She ing her decisions on careful study is so complicated, many people the hard to follow W-4, here is a demonstrated an abiding com- and consultation with members WEEK OF: MARCH 27, 1986 incorrectly fill out their W-4s. four-step formula that can help mitment to hometown jour- of the community as well as other AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19 * Fortunately, you can straighten you figure out how much to nalism and preferred to boost individuals with expertise in A supervisor respond! positively to your words of praise on his/her out any withholding problems by withhold from your weekly people and institutions rather specific fields. Her conclusions capabilities. Difficult family situation requires a democratic discussion and perhaps a vote. New friend proves loyally. * filing a new W-4. paycheck. Grab a pad and pencil. than tear them down. She was have been guided by a genuine In fact, while the details of 1. Add up the following: Con- staunchly protective of those concern for children and their PISCES - February 20-M.rch 20 your 1985 tax return are fresh in tributions you expect to make in values that distinguish Westfield education. Being prepared and Expect last-minute cancellations, rescheduled events and surprise * as a solid family community with guests during a socially hectic period. At work, systems operate more your mind, this is an opportune 1986 to an Individual Retirement having down her "homework", smoothly and a long-lasting rivalry evaporates. time to address the issue. Since Account or a Keogh; alimony you good schools, strong religious in- Carolyn has attended almost stitutions, a prosperous business ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 * we're only three months into will be paying; the amount you every Board meeting. Business plant may be subject to revision and travel detours are powl- * 1986, there's still time to adjust plan to claim for a two-earner center, and local traditions that We through the weekend. Romance Is on the upswing thanks to a are still honored. She has kept herself well- your withholding for this year by deduction (this is for working informed about the rapidly more positive philosophy on your pail. filing a new W-4. But the sooner couples only) and the total of all It is fair to say that Mrs. Trim- changing educational policies in TAURUS - April 21M-y 22 * you act, the better. You'll want to itemized deductions you will ble shunned sensationalism in Trenton and conveyed this infor- Avoid shortcuts In areas related to health and diet. Documents require * consider filing a new W-4 with claim. (Reminder: Itemized crime news and government cor- mation to our community. She meticulous review — If you're bargain hunting, be sure to check your employer if you expect to deductions are medical expenses ruption, perhaps because there has made us aware of the effect guaranties. Weekend spotlights your writing talents. receive a large refund from the that exceed five-percent of ad- was so little of it in Westfield. But these policies have on our school GEMINI - May 23-Junt 21 * IRS as a result of having too justed gross income, charitable when drug problems surfaced or system. In the best sense, Avoid extreme!, notably In areas of recreation and diet. Keywords * much withheld from your wages contributions, casualty losses tragedy struck a family through this period are moderation and compromise. Spring cleaning * last year. A big refund means you that exceed 10 percent of ad- (Continued on page 6) can Inipir* a ma|or inventory project. * allowed the government to justed gross income, interest CANCER - June 22-July 22 * withhold too much, and you gave payments, state and local taxes Blessings In disguise form the theme ol the week, and hidden Uncle Sam an interest-free loan, and certain job and investment pleasures -re sprinkled through the period. Detective work can bring * the CPAs say. expenses). Some less common significant testills. Catch up on correspondence by weekend. * items that you should also add to ACROSS DOWN LEO - July 23-Auguit 22 Another reason to file a new 1. Adorn Frolic EH B(3 UBa an Period locuses un new destinations and new ideas, while an old- W-4 is when too little was your total include: deductible fooliihly Theater Esa mm DSBEJD fashioned approach to tomancv can gel April off to a sweet beginning. * withheld from your paycheck. If moving expenses; business and 6. Gather Toward Follow ups In general bring bright results. investment losss; unreimbursed 11. Lov« Before 12. Gotten up Solemn BEDSES ED VIRGO - Auguat 23 September 22 employee business expenses and 13. Compon Sted coie Partner's expectations may be unreallstlcally high but don't bring an adjustment for a child care point Blended BO aesEBCi him/her down to earth loo suddenly. Week Is favorable for outlining a tax credit. 14. CComparative 8. In like manner BUS-OB EDD SHE complicated project. Children respond to your encouragement. * 199.1% ending 9. Calm H0 QOB) SB BE Total Investment Return* 2. If you do not plan to itemize 15. Water sprite 10. Trap LIBRA - Saptambtr 23-Octobcr 22 deductions in 1986, simply add 16 Sun God 12. Indefinite Avoid taking anyone Into your confidence too soon. Possible conflict •From commencement dale of 17. Kind article ^ of Interest may exist on the lob. Romanllc Intuition could pay olf 4/16/82 to 12/31/85, total return oflittuce IB. any charitable contributions to P|on j.it li. Solution handsomely after the weekend. Includes reinvestment of all Income the total you got in step one and 19. That is(ob.r.)20. German city 33, Attorney 37. Austere and capital gain distributions. Past 21. Person 22. Supporting General outhor SCORPIO - Ociobtr 23-November 21 results are not necessarily indicative go directly to step three. with leprosy column ,obbr) 39. Wolked on Minor family difficulties should be resolved before they assume larger ol future performance. 23. Encompass 24. However, if you will be itemizing Behold 33t jelled 44. Within proportions. Sente of humor helps you cope wllh brief series of job IICG VALUE 26. Eat 25. w«'f
Talk to our people jFor current rates and complete information, call toll free I 1-8OO-223-O738 1-8OO-221-1138 (in New Jersey) (out of state) • 8 am. to 4 p.m. Monday - Friday
Seiko Classic. i A little masterpiece for any place In your manor. From Martin Jeweler's collection of Seiko Quartz •( clocks. Including the Seiko Anniversary Clock. Each boasting its world-famous Seiko Quartz movement. Start enjoying those special times, LINCOLN now...vlslt Martin Jewelers! Seiko Quartz . S3 FEDERAL SAVINGS . Where all the advantages are yoursl Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Kearny • Marlton Morimouth Mall • Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean Township • Plalnfleld Scotch Plains • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfteld OPEN DAILY 10 to 5 Momboi rsUC THURS'. 10 to B Closed Wed. ftp* THE WBSTFIEM) (N.J.> LEAD**, THUBSpAf, MARCH », I Contact* We-Care ITHS CiWi9 Volleyball Eyemobib to Vi*it UCC Trains Hotline Staff A special feature of the Health Additional information will be To Open Season Fest to be conducted by Union available on diabetes, mental The 17th volunteer telephone tor of Deaf Contact; the Kev. County College on Thursday, health, safety in the workplace worker training class for Julian Alexander. Pastor April 10, at the Scotch Plains and maintaining a healthy By Elizabeth Cummings Contact-We Care and Deaf Con- Emeritus. Willow Grove The WHS girls' volleyball team The game itself consists of IS Campus, will be a visit from the environment, according to Mrs tact 201, area 24-hour helplines Presbyterian Church, Scotch Eyemobile. a health van provid- Rufolo. will begin its 1966 season on April point games, and the winner for the troubled and the hearing Plains; the Rev. Charles 2 against Union. Led by captain must win 2 out of 3 games, each ed by the Cranford Lion's Club, Visitors will be given an oppor- impaired, has reached the Weinrich, Chaplain Head, according to Gloria Rufolo, assis- tunity to tour the Health Aimee McNellis and co-captain of which must be won by 2 points. halfway point in its 50-hour ses- Overlook Hospital; Vanda Wark, Noriko Kawaii. the team is hop- In the past years, WHS' main tant director health services, Technologies Building and view sion at the First Baptist Church psychologist: Donna Gaffney, which is sponsoring the program. exhibits and demonstrations on a ing to better last year's record of competition has come from of Westfield. The course of pro- Assistant professor of nursing', 15-4. Scotch Plains, Elizabeth and The Eyemobile will be station- variety of allied health .program _ s fessional instruction started Feb. Rutgers University; and Amy ed at the Scotch Plains Campus offered by Union County College The team consists mostly of Clark. Already in preseason 6 and will be completed on June S Harm, executive director, Help returning lettermen and some schrimages, the girls have from 1 to 4 p.m. A team of physi- including dental hygiene, dental with the commissioning of the Line Telephone Services, New cians (an opthalmologist and an assisting, dental laboratory new talent. Seniors McNellis, defeated Clark 2-1 and Millburn new hotline staff members. York City. Kawaii, Terri Peluso, Linda Mar- 2-0. audiologist) will perform free technology, medical laboratory Instruction includes subjects Contact-We Care (232-2880), hearing and vision tests for the technology, medical record sicano, Juniors Karen Pulaski Coach Noonan attributes this such as expressing feelings, which originated in the area in and Amelia Riccardi were all early show of improvement to general public as well as for technology, medical assisting, listening skills, grieving, 1975. is affiliated with Contact occupational therapy assistant, members of the 1965 varsity several factors. Many of the loneliness, depression, sexuality, Teleministries, U.S.A. Deaf Con- students, faculty and staff. squad. The team also has two team members played off season The tests, Mrs. Rufolo said, physical therapist assistant, substance abuse, suicide, and tact 201 (232-3333), similarly af- respiratory therapy, and prac newcomers with experience. and attended volleyball camps. repeat callers. filiated, connects with conven- will be thorough and com- Junior Missy Bock and She also commented, "the prehensive, and those tested will tical nursing. Among the instructors are: the tional equipment via teletype. The Health Fest will be con- sophomore Lesley Morrison athletes just get better every Rev. Wesley Olson, executive The new class will maintain the be informed if any problems recently moved from the Mid- year." Due to these reasons, show up in the tests. She added, ducted in the Health Building on director of Contact-We Care; Contact staff at more than 100 the Scotch Plains Campus from 1 West, and both have played on Coach Noonan feels that the Mercedes Rossol, former direc- trained adult volunteers. however,, that the Eyemobile volleyball teams before. team's chief competition will team will not test for drivers' to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. The According to Coach Kathleen come from Elizabeth this season. licenses or write prescriptions public is invited and admission is Noonan, the starting team will She also added, "I am looking for glasses. free. consist of combinations of those forward to a competitive and players mentioned before. Bock confident season." Lt. Denman Addresses and Peluso are the team's "set- The season opener on April 2 is ters" and the rest are "hitters" home at WHS at 3:45 p.m. and is Student Babysitters at Y or "spikers." open to anyone wishing to attend. Never fight fire ... not with an hour, $2 tor 2 children). "You O'Hara Claims water, or baking soda, or even a tell the parents your fee just fire extinguisher, Fire Lt. Robert before they leave — but not in University Championship Denman admonished a dozen stu- front of the kids," explained An- Westfield High School Senior Franklin Lakes cruised through dent babysitters last week at the drea Fleisch. Robert O'Hara wrestled his way his bracket leaving a trail of falls Westfield Y. The youngsters learned to to first place at Kutztown Univer- in his wake. An unseeded "Get the little people you're in prepare references from parents, sity's post-season Wrestling wrestler, Cilio made his mark on charge of and get out of the other adults who know they are Tournament held last Sunday on the chart by proceeding to topple house," the firefighter told the responsible. the Pennsylvania campus. A var- some of Pennsylvania's best but future child minders. "Make As part of the class, they sity matman O'Hara dominated going head to head with O'Hara sure you've accounted for memorized police, fire depart- the 130 pound weightclass by pin- proved to be Cilio's downfall. everyone. Don't go back in," he ment and rescue squad phone ning Doug LaPerry of After attempting several added. numbers. They learned, too, to be Beachwood in :46 while Kutz- takedowns and landing out of Gesturing toward a board dis- aware of the correct address of town's own Don Rice was bounds frustration began to show playing pictures of houses the home where they're sitting, technicaled at 3:25 in the quarter- on both boys. Entering scoreless demolished in Union County and how to clearly relay informa- finals. the second period and two quick blazes, the lieutenant asserted: tion on the emergency and vic- A three-year varsity grappler reversals later the score remain- "All of these houses have been tim. for Westfield who specialized in ed deadlocked 2-2. O'Hara chose rebuilt. People can't be. So get Lt. Denman gave them a check using tilts, O'Hara entered the the down position during the third Mrs. Green, a fifth grade teacher at Holy Trinity, is shown with out. Call the alarm in from a list to follow when they begin to semi-final round against Rob set, reversed with a Peterson put- students who participated in this Year's Math-A-Thon. Top par- neighbor's house." sit at an unfamiliar home — one Grajeda of Rockhill, Pa. Grajeda ting Cilio on his back for two ticipants were: back row: Elena Maui.'cre and Brian Janson; front The lieutenant was guest they can carry with them. "It was unable to score going down nearfall points. Without letup row: Kyle Bartlett. Surah Heintz and Eddie Jinotti. (Absent for the speaker at the "graduation" of wouldn't be a bad idea for to defeat 8-0 but was the only op- O'Hara's aggressiveness gave photo was Ann Marie Zaleski). the youngsters ages H to 14. The mothers to post it as well," Dunn ponent to go the distance with him the opportunity to utilize the high schoolers became certified suggested. Included are: O'Hara. Peterson once more before slipp- Red Cross babysitters at the con- 1. Lock doors for safety, mak- ing in a deep half Nelson to pin Holy Trinity Aids clusion of 10 hours of training ing sure a key is readily accessi- With some of the fiercest com- Cilio at 4:36. O'Hara was award- Research Hospital taught by Y Youth Director ble in an emergency. petition entered at 130, the huge ed a plaque with embossed gold Peggy Dunn. 2. Check for smoke detectors. medallion for his outstanding (Recommend them to home- crowd eagerly anticipated this More than ISO students at Ho- final match up. David Cilio of achievement. all of the participants. More than Safety precautions were stress- owners who don't have them for ly Trinity School participated in 50 students returned $25 or more ed in the curriculum, a joint pro- protection of their family.) this year's Math-A-Thon to raise and will be awarded special ject of the Y and the Red Cross. 3. Check where oil burner or Students to Be Honored money for St. Jude Children's Math-A-Thon t-shirts. Those "Stages of development kids go Research Hospital in Memphis, gas heater shuts off. returning $100 or more will also through at different ages" was 4. Don't leave doors open if you Four students from the Area Newark Academy, Livingston Tennessee founded by Danny be awarded tote bags. Top par- the most interesting part of the must leave in a fire. They only will be honored at the 21st An- and Robert Frank D'AHessan- Thomas. The hospital cares for ticipants were Sarah Heintz, training to 12-year old Andrea add oxygen to the blaze. nual Awards Dinner of the Essex dro, a fullback/linebacker from children and performs research grade three, who collected Dobi. Characteristics (both 5. In an emergency, get little County Chapter of the National Essex Fells and Montclair- of childhood diseases. I304.6S; Ann Marie Zaleski, physical and emotional) of child- people in your charge and get Football Foundation and Hall of Kimberly Academy, Montclair. grade four, who collected $133.80; ren at five different ages were out. Fame April 9. The affair will be held at the The participating students in ,'Kyle Bartlett, grade two, $130; taught: birth to nine months (in- 6. Phone in alarm from a The Scholar/Athletes to be Mayfair Farms Restaurant, grades Kindergarten to seventh Elena Maucere, grade five, fant), nine months to VA years neighbor's home. honored are Joseph Caravela, a West Orange. Tickets are $20 were asked to solve math prob- $109.60;* Brian Janson, grade (crawlers and early walkers), 7. Always have a flashlight line-backer and excellent each and may be obtained by lems and obtain pledges from three, $107.91; and Eddie Jinotti, l'/2 to three years (toddlers) 3 to handy in case of a power outage, relatives and friends for each wrestler of James Caldwell High calling 992-8468. grade two, $100. A total of 4V2 years (pre-school) and 4M> to 8. Don't spend a lot of time on School; Stephen DeMaio, a Frank Tripuka, president, and problem solved correctly in their $3,329.23 was collected and sent 5'4> (kindergarten). Sitters learn- the telephone. Pay attention to linebacker of West Essex High Joseph 'Bo' Sullivan, of Essex Funbooks. Mrs. Patricia Green, to the Children's Hospital. The ed what to expect from the child the children and be aware of School; Peter Hutchinson, an Fells, are members of the foun- who teaches Fifth Grade, co- school will be awarded 15 pocket at each stage, how to handle its what they are doing. Essex Fells resident who played dation chapter board of direc- ordinated the fund raiser. She calculators for achieving this needs. Toys and games for each 9. If you smell gas, get out of basketball and football at tors. will be awarding certificates to amount. age were explored. the house immediately and call "I feel I'm a much more for help. 28th ANNUAL Band Parents' Scholarship valuable sitter now," said 10. Circulate through the house 13-year old Kathleen McGale. HADASSAH ART SHOW AND SALE Deadline Near8 frequently, checking on the child- Collective Art. Sculpture. Studying pictures of children ren. Photography and Portfolio exhibiting different expressions, 11. When in doubt about calling the Westfield High School ships will be selected by a Pilar Maldonado, 13, learned to for emergency help - CALL. Band Parents' Association is scholarship committee, based on identify a child's moods - hap- Emergency personnel would March 30 March 31 and April 1 April 2 sponsoring the second annual "Esprit de Corps" and other 1-10 p.m. Noon-10 p.m. Noon-6 p.m. piness, sadness, anxiety, fear. rather make an unnecessary call Band Parents' scholarship. Two criteria such as evaluation by "I'll be a safer, more secure than not be there when needed, TEMPLE EMANU-EL $500 scholarships will be pre- both students and teachers. The baby minder," she asserted. "I'll Lt. Denman said. sented, one to a male and one to a scholarships will be presented at be more sensitive to the 756 East Broad Street female member of one of West- the band banquet on May 16. 12. If there's a fire in the fire- Westfield, New Jersey children." place, make sure there's a field High School's instrumental The scholarship applications, Admission SI.50 Senior Citizens 75' Students Free groups: the marching band, con- Becoming adept at pinning on a screen. which have been distributed to cloth diaper was a useful part of cert band, jazz band and Blue each senior, must be mailed to 13. If someone's clothes catch Rock. the course for Danielle Stickler, fire, shout: "Stop. Drop and P.O. Box 522, Westfield no later 11, and Beth Aiken, 12. Mike The recipients of the scholar- roll.". That's the way to ex- HOPmONOVEH than March 31. Chaenacci, 12, proved helpful in tinguish the blaze. mastering the skill. "My mother 14. Don't get too comfortable in showed me how to diaper my front of the TV or studying and sister when she was a baby. But tune out the kids. "Be attentive. I'd forgotten a lot." Check them out. Keep them safe. All of the youngsters liked Dunn is confident the baby- learning how to know how much sitting graduates will do just EXPO 86 to charge (the going rate is $1.50 that. 8 T015 OAY TOURS: 5 different programs that Include Expo '66 In Vancouver, with the past, present and future from 35 diverse nations. Canadian Rockies with Seattle or Calgary, Glacier Park/Rockies, Seattle/ Victoria/Vancouver, ENTRANCE TESTING Trans-Canada by Train. Lower School Candidates Grades 1-7 quality escorted tours SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 since 1951 8:30 a.m. Lower School Library Easter Arrangements, Centerpieces ©Maupintour Gift Boxes of Cut Flowers, Corsages KINDERGARTEN CANDIDATES Flowering Plants: Lilies, Azaleas, Tulips. FREE TOUR BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT: Hyacinths and Violets By Appointment And a Fine Selection of Silk Flowers & Arrangements SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986
CALL MRS. VORWERK • 756-0035 EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES 122 Elm Street Lower School (Grades K-7) Inc. Westfield, N.J. 1040 Plalnfleld Ave Open: Mon.-Snl. 8-6 P.M., Easier Sundoy 'III noon Pliinfleld, New Jersey 07060 321 South Ave. W., -Wcstfield • 232-2525 7K-W35 nppmtif H R. Slallun 233-2300 Wirtfi* HtrttUp ScM 1Mb itufcutiot MI; r«., cttor w ithnlc otto*. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, J986 Bagel Day School Sponsor* Supper, Show and Sale
The Annual Spring Supper and pleting the list are Susan Fashion Show sponsored by the Mandell. Metuchen; Nancy Pan- Parent-Teacher Association of tiner. Short Hills; Gloria Baruch the Solomon Schechter Day and Betty Schwartz, Livingston; School of Essex and Union will Anne Koorse, Ruth Ross and begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nancy Small. South Orange April 2. «»•»»»._^^^^____^___ Showcasing fashions from ~~™"^~™1>™ "Three Steps Up" in Metuchen, .the event will take place at Short Hills Caterers, Short Hills. Chairing this year's fundraiser are Gloria Baruch and Janet Rosenblum, both of Livingston, and Mickey Targum of Mountainside. During the hors d'oeuvres hour, guests are invited to Honored guests celebrate at Chamber Annual Awards Dinner. Utt to patronize the PTA boutique. right, Bill and Ruth Moore, Virginia and Warren Rorden, with Mitch- Featured items will be birthday ell Evans, We«tflel4 Area Chamber of Commerce president. cards, assorted tribute cards, sweatshirts, tee shirts and cook- Saul Drittel, left.'presents Chamber "Merchant of the Year" award books. to Bill Moore. Spring fashions will be model- ed by mothers and teachers of fiary Mah moud of West field Solomon Schechter Day School |ila<«- fourth in the Solo l.e\H I Two Businessmen Honored at students. On the runway will be Accordion Championship of New Sofia Parish, Fran Witherington Jersey held March 14, at the Chamber Awards Dinner and Abbie Halperin, Cranford; Somerset-Hilton. Gary is Wght- Monica Friedman, Elizabeth; years old and in second grade at Rachel Cohen, West Orange; Tamaqties School. He has heen William J. Moore of Classic gressman, sent a congratulatory Elinor Wexler, Ft. Lee; Mickey playing for one year and is a stu- Studio received the Merchant of letter to both men, thanking them Targum, Mountainside; and dent at the Fragner Music the Year Award and Warren C. for their "many contributions to Ellen Schwartz. Westfield. Oom- Academy ill Rorden of Rorden Realty the the business community and the Community Service Award at the civic and cultural life of Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Westfield." Remember that Important merce's Annual Awards Dinner In the first major presentation March Birthday! recently at Echo Lake Country of the evening, Saul Drittel of Ciub. More than one hundred fif- Milady's Shop presented the AQUAMARINE ty people attended. Merchant of the Year Award, a Following the invocation by large silver tray, to Moore. Drit- Birthstone Jewelry Mayor Ronald Frigerio, guests tel saluted his Chamber col- Photos by Classic Studio were welcomed by Mitchell league for his commitment to the Warren Rorden, left, receives Chamber Community Service Award, Evans, president of the Chamber Holiday Lights Project after words of commendation by Norman Greco. Chamber. and for the hundreds of occasions O'Rourke, who, with contribu- engraved silver tra_y — to Acknowledging the input of the he has covered during his thirty tions from members of the Rorden, who is the immediate Chamber to the Town govern- years as a photographer in Rorden Realty staff, emphasized past president, for three years, of ment the Mayor' presented Westfield. the lighter side of the honoree. the Chamber. Greco cited resolutions passed by the Council Norman Greco of Greco Steam Rorden's leadership in STOP the to Moore and Rorden. Matthew A friendly "roast" for Rorden Cleaning, Inc., presented the Mall and other community proj- Rinaldo, United States Con- was presented by Vivian Community Service Award — an ects.
Arthritis Foundation To Hold Speakers Training Gordon LcMntty to Sprats On Drug and Alcohol Abute A Speakers Training workshop for Arthritis program. for the New Jersey Chapter of the Volunteers will be trained to pre- Arthritis Foundation will be held sent talks on arthritis to com- Gordon LeMatty will discuss alcoholism counselor, teacher, on April 3 at 3 p.m. in the munity groups and organi- the prevention and intervention and baseball coach at Union High Chapter's state office in Colonia. zations. of drug and alcohol abuse in School who has appeared on The Arthritis Foundation is students on May l, at 8 p.m. at various TV and radio talk shows. giving this free training For other training dates or to Edison Junior High School, All workshop for volunteers who en- register, contact the Arthritis parents of students K-12 ace in- He will specifically address how 300 MILLBURN AVENUE joy public speaking and are in- Foundation at 15 Prospect,I*.i, vited, and. encouraged to qtjfcod to deal with day to day problems MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1596 terested in joining its Speakers Colonia, NJ O7067. : this meeting. .r,ij with children and how to deter OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:3OPM: MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM Mr. LeMatty is a certified future chemical abuse. Our 56th Year Serving the Public
Overlook Offers I Collegians j Program to Smokers Laura Annesley Swicker, Overlook Hospital's Smokeless away with the need for willpower daughter of Mr. and Mrs. INSTALL AN System program will begin April by teaching the skills needed to Richard K. Swicker of Westfield, 1. The nine one-hour classes for become a non-smoker and re- has been named to the first team those trying to quit the smoking main a non-smoker. dean's list of honor students at habit, are held in the afternoon Hollins College in Roanoke, Va. A AUTOMATIC SETBACK from 1:30 to 2:30 or in the evening Call Overlook's Department of graduate of Westfield High from 7:30 to 8:30. Health Education at 522-2963 for School, Swicker is a senior at This structured program does registration information. Hollins. THERMOSTAT AND GET ftemington jur company V COAT WORLD A $10.00 LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ REBATE: Then the real savings start.
Buy and install an automatic setback or need the heat. clock thermostat and you will receive a For more information, mail the coupon SI0.00 rebate from Elizabethtown Gas. below or call toll-free: But that's only the beginning of your sav- ings. This energy-saving device automat- f "800"221 "0364 ically maintains selected room tempera- tures...lower when you are asleep or not This offer is available to all residential gas at home; higher when you awake and heat customers of Elizabethtown Gas.
Yes I Send me information about the $10 rebate. Mail to: Elizabethtown Gas One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Att: Energy Conservation Services
Name
Account Number.
Address
City State WL3/27/86 L Phon••••••••••••••••••e • • Oltei .ipplies only lo t her most.it $ pufch.urrt January I. 1V06. through Decembei 3). 1986 COAT WORLD Elizabethtown Gas LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ r Since 1855 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. A constant source of comfort ~ A Subsidiary of NUI Corporaiion THE WfSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19M New Starting Date Set for Baesano Appointed Children's Weight Program To Tlwk Force
"Changing Shapes," a weight an early age." Senator C. Louis Bassano, touches them. We want to hear control program for children The eight-week program, open R-Union, has been appointed to a from the people who don't travel which Ifes educated hundreds of to youngsters betwen the ages of Senate Republican task force to to Trenton for committee . area youngsters and their eight and 14, will be held on Tues- look into aspects of the insurance meetings or write to legislators families over the past few years, day evenings between 7 and 9:15 crisis. It will hold a series of to express their views. is scheduled to start Tuesday, p.m. at the hospital. There is a public hearings around the state, "We want to know how the April 1, at Children's Specialized fee per family. including one on April 10 in Union public feels about the various Hospital. Members of the hospital staff, County. The time and location of reform measures before the "Weight control is the nemesis including physicians, registered the hearing will be announced legislature. We want to know if of a large percentage of Ameri- nurses, dieticians, occupational later. they would be willing to restrict can adults as witnessed by the therapists and social workers Bassano said, "I urge the their right to sue if it meant lower number of weight loss programs will conduct the weekly program. members of the public to take ad- premiums or if they would be offered to the public through As part of the nutritional vantage of these public hearings willing to accept less coverage commercial ventures," explain- aspect of the program, parti- to speak out on this issue that for cheaper insurance." ed Sallie Comey, director of cipants will be provided with a educational services. "The prob- diet which will supply adequate lem usually begins for over- levels of all essential nutrients weight individuals when they are while restricting caloric intake. Htnpital Offer* CPR Coune children, unfortunately the In addition, youngsters will All Saints Students Speak Out for Peace . . . Members of All Saints educational programs available participate in several exercise Episcopal Church School presented a program entitled "Assignment are normally not geared to the activities which burn calories, - Peace" for members of parish and friends. All children, K-12. par- specific problems children face. Overlook Hospital in Summit receive an American Heart such as swimming and volley- will offer a four-part Basic Car- Association certification card. ticipated and suggested that the elimination of selfishness, prejudice One fact is certain, weight con- ball. and jealousy would result in peace throughout the world. Pictured trol programs for adults can diac Life Support (CPR) course Also, psychologists and social which is open to anyone over the There is a fee for the course for above are: Allyson Stickle, Danny Radore and Allison I'niacke of seldom be applied successfully to workers will lead group dis- Westfield. Fidelia Fitzgerald. Mark Urbanlcek and David Frank. children." age of 14. Classes will be held on the general public. The cost to cussions at each session in group April 8, 10, 15 and 16 from 7 to members of a rescue squad, "The role genetics plays in interaction with family and peers 10:30 p.m. police or fire department is dis- Alzheimer Fund Selects obesity in children, according to as a means of learning how Participants will learn one- counted. Early registration is recent findings," Comey points moods and feelings affect eating and two-man CPR, infant and suggested as the class size is New Administrator out, "makes it imperative that patterns. child CPR and Obstructed Air- limited to the first 25 registrants. parents of young children with Further information and way Techniques for both adults Joan Lowell Smith of Westfield citing learning experiences I've Interested persons may call had." weight control problems them- registration data may be obtain- and children. Those who success- the hospital for further informa- has joined The Alzheimer's selves, enroll their offspring at ed by calling Comey at 233-3720. fully complete the course will Disease Fund of New Jersey, Inc. In the mid-70s she was public tion. in an administrative capacity to relations director of the New coordinate activities and opera- Jersey State Opera for four years tions of the charity founded by and held the same position Susan Fell of Westfield who sumultaneously with Symphony serves as president. Hall, Newark for two years. Established in March 1984, the She has served on the boards of Westfield based organization ad- Union County Heart Association, At This Rate... dresses the needs of the Garden State Arts Center escalating number of Alzheimer Cultural Fund, Westfield Day victims and their families by pro- Care Center, N.J. Theatre ON ALL PONTIACS. Art for detail*. viding financial aid and guidance* Forum and Union Association for in patient care. Staffed primarily Children with Learning by volunteers responsible to a Disabilities. She is currently PONTIAC EXCITEMENT GETS EVEN BETTER! board of trustees, the organiza- recording secretary of the tion is funded by contributions Genealogical Society of the West Fields and first vice regent and LlAtf WITH COMflDENCll from individuals and the cor- porate sector. program chair of the Westfield NEW PONTIAC FIREBIRD Chapter of DAR and a member of 1tM Mrs. Smith is a communica- tions specialist with a both boards. Involved in other LEAK 1S background in public relations, patriotic organizations, she is a FOB. •212 member of Daughters of the Cin- MONTH _ broadcasting and feature C0WI, •IO»tn'l.: »• lit. V4 tut., lulo. luni., AMiA ITU writing. Commenting on her new cinnati, Colonial Dames of the NEW FIREBIRDS IN STOCK! Int. fit., hu. Mill ft*. frtjtr. cvp. Nr. nil.. *toe. rr. Mar., XVII Century and Flagon & In XflpM, lama •>, cut »km. DM*., tf. tfrlp mMat., carfa m. KXM, position, she said, "I certainly AM CONO.. iMMf. tW.: par. «r«.ftrt. dlxlrr. dium Mu., •*. urn., n. have no answers to the causes or Trencher. TRANS AM'S • SE's • FIREBIRDS », rwl. M. MH., » 11MMII (H.-MW. tk«, * MOMI 1 In •*. »IMF. 111! Mc«: IIIW W moWh clMK in< Iwn. 1.1 mo. iMtml. > 1-m«. ft, M», «ty. cures of this debilitating and Mrs. Smith's writing credits NO DOWN PAVKCNT. 11,000 M. pw p.nV par ml. IhwMfttr. To Olnnilm tout frustrating disease, nor does cover drama and restaurant anyone else, but until we find review, celebrity interviews and "31 YEARS OF SALES, those answers, in the interim we sports commentary as well as LEASING & SERVICE INTEGRITY!" can answer some of the needs of general features which have ap- mi the patients and their families as peared in The New York Times, they deal with the dismal day to Daily News and several weekly PONTIAC/CADILLAC CORP. day realities of Alzheimer's newspapers and monthly disease." magazines. An alumni of Westfield schools In 1961 and 1982 Mrs. Smith and Lasell Junior College, Mrs. served as legislative aide to New Smith lives here with her hus- Jersey Assembly Speaker, Chuck band Warren, plant manager of Hardwick, during his second and Magruder Color Company. thirds terms in the legislature, a The mailing address for ADF- position she describes as "one of NJ is P.O. Box 355, Westfield, the most challenging and ex-07091. UCC Alumni to Conduct Annual Homecoming The Union County College p.m. Alumni Association will conduct As part of Community College its annual homecoming for alum- Week, the Alumni Association ni, former students and friends also will conduct an Alumni on Sunday, April 13, at the Col- Reception on Thursday, April 10, lege's Cranford Campus. at the Scotch Plains Campus Alumni Homecoming, which is from 7 to 9 p.m. part of Community College For further information, con- We have Week, will be held in the tact Union County College Office Faculty/Staff Lounge of the of Alumni Affairs, 276-2600, ex- great plans for Nomahegan Building for 2 to 5 tension 409. your t Genova Co-Sponsors Bill retirement. Legislation which will provide Peter Genova, the bill's co- that whenever the voters of a sponsor, it will require the Coun- municipality reject a proposed ty Superintendent to provide school board budget at the annual municipal governing bodies, school election, the County upon request, with a prioritiza- School Superintendent shall offer tion of the programs which he technical assistance to the local deems necessary to provide a governing bodies in making the thorough and efficient system for necessary reductions. public schools in the school According to Assemblyman district for the year. ON YOUR MARK: Open a tax-sheltered IRA or Are You Ready for Your Bathing Suit? Keogh Account with us now! GET SET: First Atlantic offers a number of attractive Time to Lose Inches and Weight Individual Retirement and Keogh Account Plans featuring tax-sheltered advantages at GO!!! preferred rates that are, in most cases, as high or higher than you ran obtain TO THE DIETWORKS! elsewhere. Make contributions whenever you like at ...... COUPON ..—...— intervals tailored to your particular needs. All '1.00 off any LUNCH/DINNER deposits are tax-deductible and tax-deferred Expiration: 4/17/86 until you retire—so it makes good sense and $4.00 minimum big bucks for your future. Take the first step now. For more facts and Some of our Delicious, Low-Calorie Dishes current rates, call or visit our nearest office or Seafood AuQratln Stufted Polatoos Banana Cream Crepe contact our Pension Services Department at Sesamo Chicken Spaghetti Squash Parmlglan MHKy Weigh Pie (201) 769-4400. Crabmeal Pasta Parmlglan Chicken Florentine Strawberries & Cream Sole Rollotles Quiche Lorraine Crepss Au Fromage Chilled Chlckon & Peslo Veggls Pita Pizza Sealood Pineapple Boa I DIETWORKS OF CRANFORD FIRST 123 N. Union Avenue Cranford, N.J. 07016 MTIANTIC 272-0333 SAVIMGS (Formerly Queen City Savings)
OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN AND CENTRAL IERSEV • (201) 769-4400 MEMBER FSIIC -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1M6 Page 9 Social and Club News of the Wes (field Area
Lisa Zimmerman Wed* Amy J. Rowe Bride of John Andrew Runymann Alan C. Wamsganz Amy J. Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rowe of Westfield, was married on March 1 to Lisa Zimmerman, daughter of Elisabeth K. John Andrew Ruymann, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- Zimmerman of Cranford and Loren B. Zim- erick B. Ruymann of Bexley, Ohio. merman, Westfield, was married Dec. 14, to Alan The wedding ceremony took place at St. Helen's C. Wamsganz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L Wam- Church. Westfield with the Revs. Charles Hudson sganzof Saranac Lake, NY. and William Morris officiating. A reception followed at the Forest Lodge in Warren. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother in a ceremony performed by the Rev Miss Nancy L. Rowe of Westfield, sister of the James Mechem at the First Presbyterian Church bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Saranac Lake. A reception followed at the Clare P. Rowe of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Alton L. Berkeley Stables, Saranac Lake, an enterprise Finley of Greenville, S.C., both sisters of the owned and operated by the wedding couple. bride; Jennifer A. Carlson of Westfield, and Joyce H. Barron of Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Karen Mac- Attendants of the bride were Mrs. James Wilson Donald-Ruymann of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, of Lempine, Maine, Matron of Honor; Katherine sister-in-law of the groom, was the soloist at the Hanford of Keene, NY.; Anne Fleck of Paul ceremony. Smiths, N.Y. Best man was David Wamsganz of Saranac Lake. Ushers were William Decker and Frederick W. Ruymann of Cleveland Heights Ladamir Wamsganz, both of Saranac Lake. served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Thomas W. Rowe of West New York, brother of The bride is a 1981 graduate of Cranford High the bride; Michael Rangham of Annapolis, Md.; School. She attended Paul Smith's College, Paul Douglas S. Bell of Grimesland, N.C. and Richard Smiths, and Union County College, Cranford. She White of Salem, Mass. Mrs. John Andrew Ruymann is studying for a career in environmental tech- nology. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Westfield High Pittsburgh School of Law. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. Dean Mr. Wamsganz is a graduate of Saranac Lake School and graduated in 1983 from Gettysburg Col- lege. She is presently employed as credit manager Carlson and Jennifer A. Carlson at the Echo Lake High School and Clarkson College, Potsdam N Y Country Club; by the sisters of the bride at the The couple resides in Saranac Lake. for Bell of Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Wamsganz ': Mr. Ruymann is a 1979 graduate of Magruder home of Mrs. Nelson Keller and by co-workers of High School in Rockville, Md. He also is a 1983 the bride in Pittsburgh. Laura A. Kinney Newark Academy to graduate of Gettysburg College. In May of this Following a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C. [§ Engaged Host Antique Show/Sale year, he will graduate from the University of the couple resides in Pittsburgh. A preview reception will be Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kin- held on Thursday evening, April Richard B. Burns Laura Elizabeth Taylor ney of Westfield have announced 3, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Newark the engagement of their Academy to launch the 11th an- To Wed Married in Denmark daughter, Laura, to Mr. Paul J. nual Northern New Jersey Anti- Woerner, Jr. of Colonia. ques Show and Sale. The Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Webb of The bride-to-be graduated Mother's Association sponsors Newport, R.I., have announced Laura Elizabeth Taylor, from Union Catholic Girls High this show each year to raise the engagement of their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur School and attended Flagler Col- money for the Scholarship Fund. daughter, Elizabeth Southworth Taylor of Westfield, was married lege in St. Augustine, Fla. She is Feb. 20, to Samuel J. Posten of To highlight the evening, a 1966 Webb, to Richard Barker Burns, employed by Crestmont Federal Montrose, Pa. The ceremony red Porsche 944 will be awarded. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Savings and is currently head took place in Nykobing, Den- Only 400 tickets are being sold. Burns of Highland Ave. in West- teller of the Westfield branch. mark. The value of the car at this point field. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Mr. Woerner is a graduate of is $28,500, according to Allen Westfield High School. She is cur- Colonia High School. He is Goldman, Newark Academy Miss Webb graduated from rently employed as company employed as a master electrician parent from South Orange. His Huntingdon, (L.I.) High School clerk of headquarters in II by Exxon of Bayonne. company, Coast Imported Car and Ohio University, She is the lesheim, W. Germany and is a A July wedding is planned. Corp., in Toms River, is supply- advertising coordinator for the Laura A. Kinney member of the First Baptist ing the car for this fundraiser. In- Giorgia Armani Corp. in New Church of Westfield. formation regarding the drawing York City. is available at 377-4148. Mr. Posten is the son of Mr. Local Pianist To Perform and Mrs. James Posten of Mon- Donald F. McCormick, Mr. Burns graduated from Del- barton School of Morristown and trose, Pa., and serves as the legal Newark Academy Class of;'48, i N.C.O. of the First Support Bat- Pianist Stefan Young will per- Kenyon College. He is the assis- minster Choir College in has agreed to act as HonoWry' talion, U.S. Army, lllesheim. form Beethoven's "Choral Fan- Princeton, Young earned 'his Chairman of the event. He' is tant director of Media Research tasia, Op. 80," with the Prospect PhD. in both areas at Rutgers for SSC&B Lintas Worldwide The couple resides in Buf- chairman of the board and chief Advertising in New York City. fenheitn Germany. Festival Choir and Orchestra on University. Additionally, he hasexecutive officer of the Howard Mrs. Samuel J. Posten The wedding will take place on Sunday, April 6,7:30 p.m. at Pro- been' soloist with symphony or- Savings Bank. spect Presbyterian Church, chestras, played chamber music June 7,1986 in Newport. Maplewood. programs and solo recitals, and frequently plays and conducts ISPRING INTO ART] Young, a Westfield resident, with his father, Raymond Young. Tri Delta Plan has studied under such notables The April 6 program will also Spring Outing AND as: Edwin Hughes in New York; include Mozart's "Coronation Thomas Brockman at Rollins Mass K. 317" performed by the The Westfield Alumnae JOIN THE FUN! College; Jean and Robert Prospect Festival Choir and Or- Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will WESTFIELD ART ENRICHMENT CLASSES Casadesus and Nadia Boulanger chestra and directed by Jac- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. meet on Wed. April 2. Following in France, and Miecyslaw Muntz queline Metsma. Tickets are Mitchell of Westfield have an- a meeting and get-together at Unique and Creative pn at The Juilliard School, New available at Prospect Church, 646 nounced the birth of their son, the home of Shirley Shipston in « Professionally York. Currently a professor of Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J! Matthew Ryan, on March 16, at Annandale, the Tri Delts will Designed for Children theory and composition at West- 07040. Overlook Hospital, Summit. have luncheon at the Clinton Inn and tour the museums.and shops Ages 4-16 Maternal grandparents are DRAWING»PAINTING»CRAFTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Brown of of Clinton, Illustrative Stories & Poetry » Cincinnati, Ohio. Nt Paternal grandparents are Mr. All area Tri Delts are urged to ENROLL NOW and Mrs. Anthony R. Mitchell of join the spring outing — for more Call Kathl Blzzarro Save a life. j_ Reading, Pa. and West Palm information contact Ruth Schei- 233-7584 or 789-16171 Learn CPR. T Beach, Fla. decker or Betty List. Visit us for a wide selection of EASTER Cards & Gifts EASTER IS MARCH 30 Come In and register to be eligible to win an Easier Basket filled with candy, gifts |& surprises. Drawing to be held Sal. March 29 at 2 p.m. No Purchase Necessary. For All Your Easter Plan to have your wedding reception at Jeannette's Gift Shop Flowers and Plants... 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Ws SOI FIIQI
\ I.L, J..L i , JuJL^-,,,--^-- . ,-i. •*. w.— -J. See our tremendous The Women's Club of Westfield V '_._: L, ^ L.r L, .. L . L. selection of Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 flowering beauties... from lilies... to mums... Easter Jeannette's all in living Special Storewide Sale Easter color! Haircuts w/Finish only *"! 000 Reg. «20°° 70 WITH TOTAL __ PURCHASE Cut, Perm & Finish OFF OF $10. OR MORE, $ 40°° Reg. $55.00 (With A Few Exceptions) (slightly more for longer or tinted hair) Plus Odds & Ends. . .GREATLY REDUCED Mclwei Offer good with Maryann, 1st Time Customers Only Dlanna, Kelly & Debbie With this ad Expires April 20. '86 Jeannette's Gift Shop 232-1142 Ant him Open Mondays 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 431 Central Ave. HAIRCUTTERS 232-2329 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot TMeflora Michael 224 E. Broad StrMl, WMtfMd - Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Free Puking In R««r A Full Suivico Salon • plag Hottfquirlirt ol WejIIUM MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, U Laura Cantor to Wed Lauren Davila, David Dodge David Bryan Cramer Engagement Announced •EEEBi ranriutycatamtar... Gerald and Dorothy Cantor of The engagement of Lauren Westfield have announced the Davila and Donald Dodge, both of engagement of their daughter, Linden, has been announced. • Community Eveats Calendar i*clu4es events which Laura Susan, to David Bryan Miss Davila is the daughter of Cramer, a son of Calvin and are open to the puMic and which are scheduled for the. Clarissa Krug and John Davila, week following publication. Information should be limited Carol Cramer of Camp Hill, Pa. formerly of Westfield. Mr. Dodge Miss Cantor, a graduate of to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and is the son of Mrs. Jean Dodge of place. Westfield High School and Ithaca Westfield and the late Mr. Dodge. College, is completing graduate Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Lauren Davila graduated from day and must be clearly marked "Community Events studies at the New York Uni- Westfield High School in 1981 and versity School of Social Work. Calendar." is employed by City Federal in Listings are free of charge. Mr. Cramer, also an Ithaca Plainfield. Donald Dodge is also College graduate, is a senior a 1981 WHS graduate currently sales representative for Harris/- employed by Ray Bousquet Roof- Lanier in New York. ing. Sunday — Miller-Cory Museum, closed for Easter Sunday. A November wedding is plan- photo by Martino Studio The couple plan a May, 1987 ned. Laura Cantor Sunday through Wednesday — Annual Art Show and Sale wedding. Lauren Davila and Donald Dodge sponsored by Westfield Hadassah; Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad; Sunday — 1-10 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday — Flower Arranger To Demonstrate noon to 10 p.m.; Wednesday — noon to 6 p.m. Petit Cafe open Designs for Garden Club for lunch. Saturday —ThePlainfieldGesang-und Turn-Verein will hold a covered dish dinner dance and mini-Chinese auction at 7 On April 1st, the board or Theauguration and for the Kennedy Center. p.m. in Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset St., North Plainfield. Garden Club of Westfield will Music by Georg Weber. Call 755-6166. meet at the home of Mrs. Ashton Hostess chairman for the day C. Cuckler who will be assisted will be Mrs. Albert I. Roche, by Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, Jr. On assisted by Mrs. Joseph P. April 8th, the regular meeting of Moran, Mrs. Lloyd N. Smith, the club will be held at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Raymond W. Knipple and the Woman's Club of Westfleld. Mrs. John M. Parker. On April The program will be "Fresh and 22nd, the Myra J. Brooks Joint Meg Taranta Named Dried Arrangements" demon- Workshop will be held at 9:30 strated by Nancy Kitchen, from a.m. at the Mountainside Young Career Woman the Flower Loft in Westfield. Library, in the Library Meeting Room. Miss Kitchen designs prize Meg Taranta of Westfield has winning floats for the Tourna- been selected the 1966 Young ment of Roses Parade, and won Flowers will be placed in the Westfield Library, for the month Career Woman (YCW) for 1st prize in the 1985 Grammercy District II Business and Profes- Park Flower Show, the first time of April, by Mrs. Hazen L. Short, Mrs. Franklyn J. Sullebager, sional Women. Taranta was a non New Yorker ever won first chosen YCW at the Spring prize in the show. She was 1stMrs. Winthrope C. Smith and Mrs. Robert L. Muirhead. District Meeting, hosted by the place winner of the N.Y. Metro- Westfield BPW, on March IS, politan Retail Florists Associa- Books were given in memory of 1906 at the Westwood in Garwood. tion's design competition for theformer members of the club, to She also received separate last three years, and is a member the Westfield Library. They in- awards for her achievements in of the Institute of Floral Design. clude "Catesby's Birds of Col- Business Advancement and Com- Nancy teaches floral design at onial America" for Mrs. Mar- Lisa Mackie munity Involvement. the New York Botanical Gardens jorie Ruckert Rowley, and "Col- for professional florists, and wasor in Your Garden", by Penelope Westfield Art Asiodution to Hear Taranta, a Fragrance chosen to design arrangements Hodhouse, for Mrs. Wesley E valuator for Fritzsche Dodge & for President Reagan's 1985 In-Graff. Nationally Acclaimed Abstract Painter Olcott in New York City, is a member of the Westfield BPW, Lisa Mackie, noted New York abroad, among which are: The serving as Publicity Chair and Schola Cantorum City artist, will deliver a slide Boston Museum of Fine Art, The representative to the Union Coun- To Give Concert presentation and question and Japan Trade Corporation and the ty Women's Coalition. She was answer session on abstract art to National Museum in Poznan, the District II Individual The New Jersey Schola Can- "Solemn Vespers" and "Re- the members of the Westfield Art Poland. Among Ms. Mackie's Development Plan Speak-Off torum, Inc. will present an all quiem in D minor" will feature Association on April 10, at the college-level fine arts teaching winner last year, and first run- Mozart concert 6n Saturday eve- Karen Cullen, soprano, Sandra Wateunk Room of the Municipal assignments are New York Uni- Photo by Pacfe Bros., N.Y. ner-up at the New Jersey State Meg Taranta ning, April 19, at Crescent West, alto, James Clark, tenor Building, 425 East Broad Street versity, Massachusetts College of Federation BPW state conven- Avenue Church in Plainfield, at 8 and Daniel Pratt, bass. Louis at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free. Art and the University of Wiscon- tion. She is an appointee to the p.m. Ms. Mackie, a native of Detroit, Young Career Woman is a Hooker will conduct the NJSC sin. Union County Advisory Board on BPW-sponsored program design- The program will present the Concert Choir and Orchestra. Michigan, holds an MFA and a The Westfield Art Association, the Status of Women, and is again ed to recognize the professional music featured in the movie, Tickets for the concert are BFA from the Universities of founded in 1920, is a local group serving as a Chairperson for the and civic achievements - of "Amadeus". The "Piano Concer- available from NJSC members Wisconsin and Michigan respec- dedicated to a continual aware- Stride-A-Thon for Spaulding for women between 21 and 30, state- to in D minor (K.466)" will be or at the door. Additional tively and was awarded a Smith- ness and appreciation of the Children Adoption Agency in wide. Taranta will represent performed with guest artist, Paul information may be obtained by sonian Grant to the Venice Bien- yisual arts. Meetings are held on Westfield. She is also a member District II at the N.J.F.B.P.W. Kueter, pianist.- Mozart's calling 233-4965. nale in 1970. the second Thursday of each of Cosmetic Executive Women, a state convention in Ocean City, month at the Wateunk Room. For professional organization. New Jersey in May. Her work has been widely ex- additional information, contact hibited in museum and corporate Richard Walsh, Program Chair- collections in this country and man. WHS Clms of '36 Seeks CAntmmalen Westfield High School Class of Nancy Jackson Williams, 1936 is planning its 50th An- Charlotte Julick Scott, Donald niversary Party June 14, at L'Af- Scott, Marilyn MacDonough, Ed- faire, Rt. 22 East, Mountainside. mond Morris, John Patch, Missing classmates include: Joseph Reid, Howard Rink, Mar- Harold Anderson, Adele Bon- tin Sargent, Malcolm Scheffer, sail, Eleanor Buell, Morris Car- June Scoville, Marion Schulz roll, Betty Cook Kalb, Leslie Wyckoff, Bill Sisserson, Kathleen Cross, Bentley Dodd, Marjorie Smith Jenkins, Dorothy Taylor Eldridge, William Glover, Durand, James Tyson, Arthur Newton Hager, Sherwood Warren, Betty Way. Haines, Charles Heaney, Arthur Projects in the window of Barrett and Crain, Inc., 13 Elm Street were Those with information may Hensel, Henry Hinds, Charles contact Lucille Worthington designed and constructed by students of the Roosevelt Junior High Hilferty, Janice Hobbs Edwards, A rt Department under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds and by students Ross, 232-7188. of the Wood Shop under the direction of Mr. Reynolds. Also on display are current homes for sale. SHAPE-UPP Preschool Program Holds 6th Annual Craft Show The Easter Bunny visited the children of the Westfield Newcomer's Jerold B. Graff, M.D., P.A. The 6th annual Craft Show SHAPE-UPP Program. Come Club and joined them in an Easter egg hunt. This event was sponsored sponsored by the Parents' Ad- and enjoy the many unique by the Children's Program Committee. Pictured with the Easter Bun- visory Council of SHAPE-UPP, a crafts. Lunch and refreshments ny are Michael and Stephanie Tullo, wearing their Easter "bonnets." and Preschool Program for children will be available and home-baked Alan H. Greenspan, M.D. with special needs, will be held items will be sold. on Saturday, April 19, from 9 Ttie SHAPE-UPP Preschool Newcomers Plan April Events a.m. to 3 p.m. at All Saints' Program is for children ages 3 to A Newcomers events scheduled for the month of April are as Diplomates American Board of Dermatology Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains. S with special needs which may follows: The Craft Show is the major include speech, language, hear- April 2 - Monthly Luncheon meeting at the Fulton Restaruant in - fund raiser for the Parents' Ad- ing, cognitive, social, emotional Rahway; 12:30 p.m. v visory Council and all proceeds and motor problems. The Pro-April 11 - Couples Bridge will benefit the children in the gram is located at Brunner April 22 - Program committee event at Hahne's, featuring how to in- Announce The Relocation of Their School in Scotch Plains and all . Office Effective March 24, 1986 to: expensively accessorize wardrobe, color analysis, and make-up; 7 preschool children with special p.m. 240 East Grove Street needs from Union, Somerset, April 25 - Couples Bridge Westfield Morris and Middlesex Counties LEARNING PROBLEMS? are eligible. April 29 - The arts and crafts group will be making a Spring Garden, 232-3006 fresh Moss Wreath, taught by Kay Cross from the Trailside Museum; For further information about NIP THEM IN 9:30 a.m. the SHAPE-UPP Program, For more information on these and other events of the Westfield THE BUD! please contact Eleanor Mc- Newcomer's Club, contact Kathy Speir, Membership Chairperson at Clymont, Office of Pupil Ser- P.O. Box 612, Westfield, N.J. 07091. vices, at 232-0280. AQifttothe Carol Moffai, M.A. INSTANT .WATCHUNG AMCMCAH CAIKrn SOCIETY Learning Consultant and PASSPORT LAKE MEMORIAL Remedial Specialist PROGRAM FSWIM CLUB I will help In the war N.J. Certified K-8 PHOTOS Watchuni Circle against cancer. and H. S. Math • Full Line Camera Shop 1 6SM541 sleep on lumpy, sick, lifeless unclean pillows? • Quality Film Developing EH. 4671277 Our Pillow Clinic will completely revitalize, clean and • Diagnostic Testing • Open Daily 9AM-6PM send your pillow back home - Just Like New! • Remedial Work Thurs. 9AM-9PM Sandy Baach For that Bright and Healthy Lookl... • Acceleration of gifted students Picnic FacllltlM 'Snack Bar HAVE YOUR PILLOWS CLEANED, FLUFFED, DEODORIZED, SANITIZED UA RIALTO and encased in BRAND NEW TICKING) Tutoring available in your home GMfeONE Lak« with Pool Bottom Xr-WESTFIELD Currently testing for summer WESTFIELD STUDIOS Private - Limited Membership YsaCaaBpstTlMl and fall 1986 schedule Fine Photography By Appointment On* Adult Only O«ir 18 $110 CROSSROADS _ Wcddlnx-Porlrolt-Cainmerdul B>lfHM»CCHIP»i»MICtHTZ |R| 233-3074 HlJibind ind wlfa of parent DOWN AND OUT 232-9827 DRY. 121 Central Ave., Wcstfltld and on* child (undw 12) $185 CLEANERS CALL 272-5315 Studio Mambirahlp for ••oh additional . IN BEVERLY HILLS IB 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD MURPHY'S ROMANCI 232-0239 232-8159 child $45 SALLV FIllOUAMISMnNin [Pi Alirayn Amfttv Parkiiiff -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19M Fa* 11 Mr. Schiavone To Address Plainfield Symphony College Women's Club To Give Concert The Plainfield Symphony, New Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky, was Louis Schiavone, Jr., newly re- Jersey's oldest symphony or- composed in 1878 and was first elected president of the New chestra, will perform the fourth presented to the violinist Adolf Jersey Chapter of the American of its regular five concert series Brodsky. Brodksy arranged to Society of Interior Designers on Saturday, April 5 at 8 p.m., at (ASID) will be the special guest play the concerto with the Vienna of the College Women's Club on the Crescent Avenue Church, 716 Philharmonic in 1881. April l, at the First United WatchungAve. Beethoven's Seventh Sym- Methodist Church at 8:15 p.m. The orchestra, under the direc- phony was completed in 1812 and tion of conductor George Mar- was first performed in Vienna at Mr. Schiavone, the owner of riner Maull, will perform a benefit for wounded Austrian design firms in Short Hills and Mozart's "Overture to the and Bavarian soldiers. Composer Bernardsville, has been in Impressario, K. 486," Vincent d'Indy called this business for more than 25 years. Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 in Beethoven's period of Exter- His design work has been A, Op. 92" and Tchaikovsky's nalization. featured in many local and na- "Concert in E. Major, Op. 35," tional publications including featuring Plainfield Symphony Peter Winograd, now in his "New Jersey Monthly," "House Concertmaster Peter Winograd. sixth season as concertmaster of Pictured left to right are the co-coordinators of the Greater Westfieid Beautiful," and "Interior "Overture to the the Plainfield Symphony, made Art Show and Sale to be held at Temple Emanu-EI on March .10 to Design" as well as in Designer Impressario," a short, comic his Alice Tully Hall debut April 2: Karen Rose of Short Hills, Ellen Winetsky of Scotch Plains Showcase Houses throughout the Singspiel, was commissioned in state. Mr. Schavione also teaches Louis Schiavone, Jr. performing the Beethoven Marilynne Ford of Scotch Plains and Betsy Haveson of Warren Mr. Schiavone's presentation honor of the Governor-General of "Violin Concerto" in 1985. He has interior design at Berkeley Col- the Austrian-Netherlands on the lege in West Pater son. is open to the public. appeared as a recitalist in cities occasion of his visit to the Schon- throughout the northeastern brunn Palace in 1786. United States and at the Aspen, Art Show and Sale Benefits Michael Chorost, Brown Student, "Concert in E. Major," by (Colo.) Festival. Publishes Poetry in Wales Art Group Schedules Medical Research, Needy Annual Members' Show Michael Chorost of Westfield, a student at Brown University, has The Cranford Creative Art there will be demonstrations by The Greater Westfield Chapter April 2, from noon to 6 p.m. just completed his first book en- Group will hold its Annual Robert E. Lee, Marge Mencher, of Hadassah and Meira Group of Throughout the show, "Le titled Poems Published in a Fifth Members Show at the Cranford Ernest Domm, Marga Voegele, Hadassah will open their 28th An- Petit Cafe" will be open for light Season. The work was published Public Library, 224 Walnut Ave., Dorothy Wilkinson, Rita Daniels, nual Art Show and Sale on Sat- luncheons between the hours of in Wales where he is completing Cranford, on April 4 and continue Angela Rosenbach, Olga urday evening, March 29, at noon and 2 p.m. (except for Sun- his junior year. through April 29. Fridella, and Clair Torgensen. Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East day, March 30) and for home- The following are excerpts of The public is invited to view the Emmanuel Haller, of North Broad St., with a champagne baked cake and coffee until clos- critical reviews of the publica- show during the following hours: Plainfield, has been selected to reception and show preview for ing. tion by two professional British weekdays, 1 - 5 p.m., and 7 - 9 judge the show for awards. He the show's supporters. Coordinators of the show and poets: "Here are 17 poems and 5 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. -12 has exhibited in the Botton Represented in the collection sale are Marilynne Ford, Betsy prose pieces of great originality noon. Museum of Fine Arts, the will be more than 1,000 works of Haveson, Karen Rose and Ellen by a young American studying at Robert E. Lee, president of the Philadelphia Museum of fine art in oils, watercolors, graphics, Winetsky. St. David's University College group announces that a reception Arts, the Seattle Art Museum, charcoals and sculpture by This Art Show and Sale serves (University of Wales), for one and presentation of awards will among others. His last one- world-renowned artists as well as as the primary means of fulfilling academic year." These are be held on Thursday, April 3,7 - 9 person show was at the New those now gaining prominence. Westfield Chapter's commitment musical poems, and both poems p.m. at the library. The public is Jersey State Museum in 1985, and Included will be framed works, to Hadassah's programs in Israel and prose pieces are con- welcome. his paintings are in many impor- unframed portfolio pieces, and and in the United States: temporary, witty, quirky, wry, During the month of the show. tant collections. sculptures from approximately Hadassah Hebrew University and full of a great reverence for 75 individual artists and 20 New Medical Center and Mt. Scopus life and language." "Michael Cranford Acting Studio Chorost is quite simply a very York and New Jersey galleries. Hospital; Hadassah Medical Schedules Spring Classes Hadassah has commissioned Organization; Jewish National fine poet in the making. His Bill Schiffer, internationally Fund; Vocational Education and strongest poems display an recognized painter, sculptor and Youth Rescue projects. This pro- already considerable talent.'' The Acting Studio, in Cranford, is handled by private lessons and jewelry designer, to create a ject is achieved by a group of The editor of The Spectrum Brown University student. will hold registration for the gives the students a complete special, limited edition litho- volunteers whose prime motiva- Press remarked: "Michael Michael Chorost Spring term on April 7 and 8, be- understanding of how to make graph which will be presented to tion is to help Hadassah help the Chorost's work already evinces a tween 4 and 8 p.m. at The Acting their voices strong and clear. those making a $100 contribution needy. sure writer's voice, remarkable recipient of the National Associa- Studio, 189 North Ave. E. The ten There are several classes for in one so young. This is a promis- tion of Teachers of English, week term will run from April 12 children, including "Creative or more to the show. The show Contributions to Hadassah are through June 20. and sale will be open to the public tax-deductible. ing debut which I am proud to award, two N.J. Scholastic Press Acting", "TV Acting for Child- on Sunday, March 30, from 1 p.m. Persons wishing additional publish." Association awards, the Quill and A full range of acting classes ren" and "Musical Comedy". to 10 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday, information relative to the An- An English major, Michael Scroll journalism award, and the will be offered for children and Classes are grouped by ages, the March 31 and April 1, from noon nual Art Show and Sale may con- was appointed to be a Writing Margaret B. Dietrich English adults who are either beginners youngest being 7 years old. to 10 p.m.; and on Wednesday, tact Marilynne Ford. Fellow at Brown University in award while he attended West- or experienced performers. 1984, a position he will resume field High School. He is the son of Musical performance classes To obtain a brochure or to get when he returns to the U.S. for Susan and Sherwood Chorost who are offered and there is a special further information, call the his senior year. He has had have resided in Westfield since class to train actors to work on Director of the Acting Studio, feature articles accepted at the 1967 television; "Speech and Diction" David Christopher at 276-0276. Providence Daily Journal aswjll as poetry pieces in college literary magazines. He was the 1 I I T E D GSCOto Perform At Kean College The Garden State Chamber Or- Additional Copies Of chestra will perform its last con- Our Annual Supplement cert of the year at Wilkins Theatre, Kean College, in Union "This Is Westfield" on Sunday, April 6,3 p.m. and the Morris Museum in Morristown, on Saturday, April 12, 8 p.m. The program, with Frederick This is Westfield . . . Storfer at the baton, features Johann Molter's "Trumpet Con- Sixty-five exhibitors will participate in the GREAT AMERICAN AN- certo #3 in D Major" (New TIQUE ADVERTISING & TOY SHOW & SALE on Sunday, April 6. Jersey premiere), Giuseppe Jac- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Coachman Inn, Cranford. Exit 136 chini's "Trumpet Concerto in D Garden State Parkway. Major" (New Jersey premiere), Arthur Honegger's "Symphony No. 2 for String Orchestra and Trumpet," Robert Staret's Old Toys/Ad hems "Elegy for Violin and Strings" (world premier), the Beethoven- Hoffmeister "Pathetique" Combined at April Show Sonata" (American Premiere), and the "Pachelbel-Canon." The Great American Antique character toys, soldiers, robots, The soloist for this series is Advertising & Toy Show will take and trains. Michael Mossman, trumpet, who place in Cranford at the Coach- < The Coachman Inn is located at will appear in Jacchini's man Inn, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., exit 136 on the Garden State "Trumpet Concerto in D Major," Sunday, April 6. There will be 65 Parkway. Admission will be Honegger's "Symphony No. 2 for exhibitors from six states who charged. String Orchestra and Trumpet," will offer such memorabilia as Further information is and Molter's "Trumpet Concerto old ad signs, country store items, available by contacting Key #3 in D Major," in which he will tins, posters, slot machines, coin- Promotions, Ltd. (201) 494-5524, play piccolo trumpet. ops, prints, trade cards, (201) 233-7949 or during the hours For concert information, con- mechanical banks, comic of the show at (201) 272-4700. tact Kean College. Special Section The Westfield Leader WE'VE MOVED March 20. 1986 1012 South Ave., W. 1 A&N Pick Up Your Copies Today... Paper's (Meeker ! Shear Skiers Audio Westwood Plush I Florist I Perfection Shop & Cleaners For All The Information You'll Need Visual To Know About Westfield... Local Town Information • Schools • Libraries * Restaurants • Parking • Clubs ft EASTER FLOWERS Organizations • Churches • Hospitals • Sports "Workshops • Motor Inns • Realtors Our Shop is in Full Bloom with a • Banks •investment Brokers* Shoe Stores • Liquor Shops • Clothing Stores • Beautiful Selection of Spring Plants • Insurance Companies • Florists • Jewelers • Framers • Travel Agencies • and Flowers for the Holiday • Record Stores• Deli's• Drug Stores• Beauty Salons*Fuel Services r.v Open Easter Sunday Morning • Rental Shops • Doctors • Appliance Dealers • Printers • Candy Stores -^*y Sunday March 30 • Stationery Stores* Phone Stores• Bridal Shops• Cosmetic Shops* and more. available for 30' 1012 South Ave. W. Westlleld. NJ. 07090 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 232-8740 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 50 Elm Street • Westfield Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19 OBITUARIES Jewish Philosopher Subject of Lecture Series William E. Greer Kean College in Union will Mishneh Torah (1180), a codifica- William E. Greer, 61, of Gar- before he retired in i«M. celebrate the 850th birthday of tion of Jewish doctrine, and wood, a former Westfield police Moses Maimonides, a medieval Guide to the Perplexed (1190), an He was a member of the Elks Tuesday, March 18: A Grant a Coleman PI. resident. officer, died March 19, at Lodge in Forked River. Jewish philosopher, with five interpretation of Jewish tradition free lectures. in Aristotelian terms. Ave. resident reported that while Sunday: A Seneca PI. resident Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain- Surviving are his wife, Ruth reported the theft of a tape field after a long illness. The lectures will be presented Rambam's work influenced on Elm St. person unknown stole Shay Greer; two sons, Thomas of her pocketbook; an Elizabeth recorder from his unlocked vehi- Born in Newark, he resided in Garwood, and Donald of in Dining Room II and III of many Jewish and Christian Downs Hall at 2:30 p.m. April 6 thinkers and dealt with resident reported an act of har- cle; a 59-year old resident of Westfield before moving to Gar- Honolulu, Hawaii; a daughter, rassment. Dorian Rd. was arrested on a wood three years ago. Janet of Honolulu; a brother, Ed- and 8 p.m. April 7, 8, 9, and 10. philosophy, religion, ethics. Rabbi Moses ben Maimon, who medicine, law, social justice, Thursday: A 21-year old resi- fugitive warrant from Scotch ward of Sarasota, Fla.; a sister, dent of North Plainfield was ar- Plains and was released after Mr. Greer retired in 1976 as a Catheryn Trouts of Garwood; is known as Maimonides and by history, and astronomy. the acronym of his Hebrew in- rested for driving on the revoked posting bail; a resident of Boyn- patrolman after 25 years with the and four grandchildren. list and released after posting ton Ave. reported the theft of a Westfield Police Department. He Arrangements were by the itials, Rambam, was born in Sponsors for the lectures in- Muslim, Spain in 1135 and lived clude the Jewish Federation of $525.00 bail; the manager of lug nut from his vehicle; a was later a maintenance man at Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Foodtown, 219 Elm St. reported a criminal mischief report was fil- Reilly Oldsmobile in Westfield Broad St. until 1304. Persecution drove his Central New Jersey, and the Col- family from Spain and he settled lege departments of English, theft by deception; a resident of ed regarding three broken win- near Cairo in Egypt where he foreign Languages, history, Faulkner Dr. reported damage to dows in a door on the south side of Herbert H. Case served as court physician to philosophy, and religion, political her car. the Mt. Carmel Guild School, E. Saladin. science, sociology/social work, Friday: The theft of a purse Broad St.; a resident of Glen Ave. filed a burglary report; a Herbert H. Case, 82, of Union and attended Columbia Law His major works included the and the health sciences. from an unlocked vehicle parked at Foodtown was reported by a Boulevard resident reported Gap Village, Clinton, formerly of School. theft from auto. Westfield, died March 18, at Up- His first wife, Margaret Cor- Fairfield Circle resident. per Bucks Convalescent Center coran, died in 1971. Saturday: A simple assault Monday: A Seneca PI. resident in Quakertown, Pa. Surviving are his wife, Grace report was filed by a Cacciola PI. reported a burglary at his home; Born in Rosemont, he had lived George Case; a daughter, Jane resident; a Highland Ave. resi- a Kimball Ave. resident reported in Flemington, Westfield and Steeley of Quakertown; two step- dent reported that someone criminal mischief to his car and Emmaus, Pa., before moving to sons, Samuel and Richard broke the side view mirror on his theft from it; the custodian at the Clinton, in 1976. He was an ex- Stothoff, both of Flemington; and vehicle; it was reported that per- Washington school reported ecutive with Ethyl Corp. 'in New a grandchild. son(s) unknown set fire to the burglary and criminal mischief York City before retiring in 1967. Arrangements were by the newspapers at the Sunnyside at the school; a report was filed Mr. Case was a graduate of Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Home News, south side of the train sta- concerning the harrassment of a Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., in Flemington. tion; a burglary was reported by. family on the Boulevard. Anna K. Franklin Squad Fees Anna K. Franklin, 87, of West- member of the National field died March 21, at Osteo- Women's council of the Church of pathic Hospital in Philadelphia, Christ. (Continued from page one) (Continued from peg* one) Pa. She is survived by two daugh- important clinical significance. vision of East Orange con- She was born'in Littleton, N.C.", ters, Thelma F. Robinson and Similarly, the same questions and had lived in Westfield for 65 Barbara F. Riley, both of Phila- structed and has operated the may be repeated to the patient, in cable television system in' West- years. delphia ; two sons, Robert L. and part to note changes in his alert- William A. Franklin, both of field since 1977 under a 10 year She was a member of the ness and orientation. If para- agreement an franchise with the Refuge Church of Christ in Plain- Scotch Plains; 16 grandchildren; "If We Can Dream It. .. It Can Be Done!" is Ihe slogan of S./VD.D. medics from local hospitals have and 11 great-grandchildren. Town. He stated that the com- field where she served as mother (Students Against Driving Drunk) a nation-wide program which been summoned by the Squad, an pany has expressed an interest in and member of the missionary organizes students across the country to combat (he number one EKG linked by radio to the base renewing its franchise which ex- board. Arrangements are by Judkins' killer of their age group - drain due to drinking and driving. Recently, hospital emergency room will be pires early in 1987. Mrs. Franklin was a lifetime Colonial Home in Plainfield. members of a newly-formed chapter at Wardlaw-llartridge School set up and monitored by the base visited Health classes at Roosevelt Junior High .School as part of an Boothe urged that Westfield physician, and an intravenous residents make their views alcohol awareness program. Pictured above are: (standing) Bruce line may be established and drug Lori Fielder Rirker, student; Jeff Taliaferro and Roger Suwhney, members of known to the Public Works Com- therapy begun. All this takes mittee of the Town Council. He S.A.D.I). executive committee at Warrilaw HartririKe: Renoit Chri- time, but is very important to qui; (seated) Tomanori Ilirano and Karl Thompson, students. This said the committee would con- Miss Lori Fielder, 22, of Mid- Fielder, also of Middlesex; a assess and if necessary to sider criticism and complements dlesex, died Monday March 24,' at brother, Kenneth of Piscataway; presentation was scheduled through Hie STS (Sharing Talents & stabilize a patient before trans- Skills) office. about aspects of service such as Overlook Hospital, Summit. She and a sister, Elizabeth Fielder, of port. Family and bystanders repair, dependability in adverse was the daughter of Mrs. Lor- North Brunswick. should understand this, and not weather conditions, service calls, raine La two Fielder of Mid- Miss Union County be unduly alarmed by the time and billing. All comments should dlesex, formerly of Westfield. Services were held today at the taken by the Squad or para- be directed to the committee at Born in Pla infield, she resided Middlesex Funeral Home, Mid- Pageant Set for May 10 medics during initial treatment. 425 East Broad St. in South Plainfield, prior to settl- dlesex, at 8 a.m. A Blessing at Similarly, motorists and ing in Middlesex two years ago. Our Lady of Mount Virgin was Licenses were granted to the The Fanwood-Scotch Plains have sponsored the Pageant, six pedestrians should be alert to the following applicants: Florist In addition to her mother, she given at 9 a.m. Interment follow- Jaycees have announced that the local winners have gone on to warning lights and audible is survived by her father, Donnie license for Toscano, t/a On The ed at the Resurrection Cemetery. 1986 Miss Union County Scholar- capture the Miss New Jersey alarms of emergency vehicles Circle; raffle licenses for West- ship Pageant will be presented at crown, and six others have been and yield right of way. Always field Soccer Association and Holy Mrs. Frank EeposUo 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, at named first runner-up and talent keep clear of an ambulance or Trinity Home and School the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High winners at the State Pageant. MICU (paramedic station Association; landscaper licenses Mrs. Mary Ferrara Esposito, ment Workers' Union. School. Westfield Road, Scotch Miss Debra Rosier, winner of wagon, or Mobile Intensive Care for James Aiello, Michael 71, of Westfield, died March 21 at Surviving are her husband, Plains. A total of 14 young women the 1985 Miss Union County title, Unit) with its warning lights on. Dicellis, and Tri Season Land- Somerset Medical Center, Frank Esposito; a son, Frank; a will compete for the title of Miss will be present to assist in the It may suddenly slow down while scaping. Somerville,. after a long illness. daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Costan- Union County-1966 crowning of the 1986 winner. looking for an address or pull Tickets for the Pageant may be over to the curb to facilitate Born in New York City, she tino; three sisters, Mrs. Jean Toy Store Announce* resided in Staten Island, N.Y. for Gambardeloa, Mrs. Ann Com- purchased from any member of The 1966 Miss Union County treating a patient in the am- 29 years prior to moving to oietti, and Mrs. Angelina Fer- the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Scholarship Pageant is an official bulance. Note that often the Puppet-Making Content rer i; three bothers, James, An- Jaycees, or at the high school on local franchisee! event, leading to reason an ambulance is running Westfield in 1941. "with lights" but relatively slow- She was a seamstress 27 years thony and Albert Ferrara; and the night of the Pageant. All the Miss New Jersey Pageant, Fine Toys Ltd. of 251 North six grandchildren. ticket holders will be invited to and then to the Miss America ly is not because it is not on a true Ave., announces that registration for Jans Fashions, Rahway, emergency, but because the retiring in 1977. Arrangements were by the an awards reception at the high Pageant in September. A total of for "Puppets On Parade," a school immediately following the over $2,500,000 is annually award- nature of the injury (e.g. back puppet-making contest open to 'Mrs. Esposito was a member Matthew Funeral Home, Staten Pageant. pain) or the treatment being of the International Ladies Gar- Island. ed to contestants involved in the all three to six-year olds will During the 28 years that the local, state, and national Miss undertaken (e.g. CPR in pro- begin on April 1. Puppets will be Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees America Pageants. gress) requires as little move- judged in 3-4 and 5-6 year old Carrie A. Herring ment in the patient compartment categories. Two $75 puppet as possible. Finally, be alert for theaters will be awarded as Rahway Hospital Holds Squad members (or volunteer grand prizes on May 15. Second Carrie A. Herring, a longtime Wilson School opened, she taught firemen) responding to emergen- and third place puppet prizes of resident of Plainfield and a there from 1935 until her retire- Diabetes Program cies in their personal vehicles us- $25 and $12.50 will also be given. teacher in the Westfield elemen- ment in 1967. ing rotating blue beacons. Their There is no entry fee. tary schools for 44 years, died Rahway Hospital is holding a the series, and Harvey Bucholtz, initial response to a call is often In order to enter, one must pick March 20, at home. Surviving are a sister, Mary five-part series, "You and M.D., and Joan Bucholtz, R.N., crucial, and often motorists ig- up an entry blank, registration Born in Pen Argyl, Pa., she Herring; and a brother, Ernest. Diabetes," for diabetes patients will be special guest speakers. nore them and fail to yield. number and puppet making kit taught at Grant School in A memorial service is being and their families on April 1,7,8, "The program serves as a sup- ("Blue light, Yield right") (LAURIlm unstitched puppet, Westfield from 1912 to 1935. When planned. 15, and 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the port group for diabetes patients Residents are reminded that yarn and safety needle) at Fine hospital's 2E classroom. and many people stay in touch Fund Drive contributions may be Toys, Ltd. Each contestant must According to Kay MacVicar, with each other afterwards," Mrs. Thomas F. Brown returned in the envelopes enclos- return their finished puppet by R.N., program coordinator and said Mrs. MacVicar. Par- ed in this month's mailing to all April 30, for judging. ticipants are welcome to return nurse educator, the series homes, or may be sent directly to All puppets should be created Mrs. Mary A. Brown, 86, died in 1947. focuses on the patient's own abili- for consultation with the hospital the Squad at: staff when the series is over." keeping the parade theme in Tuesday, March 25, at John Run- Surviving are five sons: ty to control the disease by balan- Westfield Volunteer Rescue mind. nell's Hospital, Berkeley cing diet, exercise, and medica- Squad, Inc. tion. Any medium (paper, ribbons, Heights. Thomas F. of San Diego, Calif., A fee for the series, per 1986 Fund Drive buttons, etc.) may be used to Mrs. Brown was born in Richard P. of Hazlet, David G. of The topics to be covered are as diabetes patient, entities the par- c/o Central Jersey Bank and decorate puppets, but each must Chicago, 111. She lived in Eliza- Westfield, John S. of Middlesex follows: What is Diabetes and ticipant to bring a support per- Trust Co. be the original work of the con- beth 25 years and between West and Gerard F. of Deerfield How Does it Affect Your Life?; son. A physician prescription for 177 East Broad St. testant. Puppets will be judged Milford and Boca Raton, Fla., for Beach, Fla.; 23 grandchildren; Nutrition — The Choice is Yours; diet and insulin (or oral Westfield, N.J. 07090 on creativity and originality. 25 years. She moved to Westfield and 16 great-grandchildren. Acute and Chronic Complications hypoglycemic) is required. four years ago. of Diabetes; Medical Manage- Total attendance is limited and She was a communicant of St. A funeral mass will be cele- ment of Diabetes - What You pre-registration by March 28 is Helen's Church. Mrs. Brown's brated Tuesday, April 1, 10 a.m. Should Know; Focus on Feelings required. Contact Kay Mac- husband Thomas F. Brown died at St. Helen's. Interment will be and Nutrition Evaluation. Vicar, of the Nursing Education at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Mrs. MacVicar will coordinate Office of Rahway Hospital. Macopin. Visitation will be Mon- MASTER day, March 31 at Dooley Colonial Thanks toyou... Home, 556 Westfield Ave, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. it works... MEMORIALS forALLOFUS 1171 E. Broad St. Westfield, N.J. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Thomw It. Xri»r • fietid.nt I rtinjjrr SERVICE SINCE 1897. Oirtnlori Jmi r. ConnwJMon t Xirold V. Vooitvird
DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE gnHti YwSihct Traditional Funeral MONUMENTS OlMCTOft* Life Appreciation Service MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial FRED H, QRAV, JR. Rental Casket for Cremation Service MAUSOLEUMS DAVtDe. CHABIEL WILLIAM A, OOVLE Cremation Urns LETTERED • CLEANED I. WILUAM BENNETT World Wide Shipping Arrangements The annual WeslfleUl Town ltr|mlillcni> Dinner Ounce will he held Bruce Bauer, Prop. Prearrangements this .war on Friiliiy. April 25. al the Westwood. Shown above are com- Est. 40 Years M ttn Mrotd St., frtd H. Gray, Jr. M«r, 2330143 N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund mMe.e mem hers reviewing plans for the gain evening: l*ft to right ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East , Willltm A. Doyli, Mr. 27ft-OQ»2, 155 South Ave - Fanwood seated. Emily Kraft, Betty List ami Wary Murphy: standing Jim Toms Rlvtr, N.J. 349-2350. Morris. Further Information and tickets may be obtained bv contac- 322-4350 ting the dinner dunce chairmen Betty nnd Bob List. -THE WESTFIELD
TrlplB your tax benefits with an IRA Loan. If you don't have the IRA funds on hand to open or add to your 1985 or 1986 IRA, consider an IRA Loan and get three times the tax benefits: e Trw deduction for the IRA Itself. e The deduction for the interest paid on the loan. • The tax deferred interest earned. Together, a husband and wife could get SIX times the tax benefits, and celebrate on April 15th! Ask about our special Low IRA Loan Rate.
Return to: Crestmont Federal, IRA Department 1-800-624-1179 120 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, NJ 07081 Open an IRA D Send me an IRA Loan Application so I can get Triple the by phone. tax benelits. Outside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do Q Enclosed Is my chick for: your lawn yourself. Call for D 1985 Contribution D 1986 Contribution We include all materials and their application plus check-back services. information. EE* Term If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join the hundreds of Name_ _SS#_
families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work Address . Birth Dale_ for you. CRESTMONT FEDERAL City _State Zlp_ SAVINGS Phone _ .Best lime to call_ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Call Us Today cfe Slgnalure_ Date_ for Your Free Estimate! 21 Convenient Branches: 232-7080 AdminUttlllvt Olllca MIDDLESEX COUNTY Mlldtltewn UNION COUNTY Spilnglltld Hidden HalgMi I'jBOHouleSi 615 SUIiOn 4ve 120 Mountain Avenue EBtlon Clllt 733 Mounljin Ave Spimglieid NJ 0/081 Mlddlelown htj 07/48 Spnnglield NJ 0/OB1 Hadrtan Heights NJ 46 Pa'sonage Road I20H5/MOOI Bradlees Shopping Ctr It utill be a pleasure to serve you. (2011 561 9650 Clsik. NJ 07066 12011 3/9 6121 0B03". EditOn NJ 08817 16091 S4G 6633 Mortgigt OplHIIon Cintif 1201. S49 0/07 MORRIS COUHTY 12011 3BMW0 Wlltlllk) l/3£lmSlfftl Willmonl ?Q0 Cenlial Avenue MounlllniMt Mounlamside MJ 0/09? Soulh Plilnlleld Million Wesl!
Menus for tht MM* Westfield Parent Teacher scheduled. of March 31-A»ril 4. '9 SPRING SOCCER RESULTS MONDAY . Council is sponsoring an action- General admission tickets are Beef Steak & Cheese Sandwich packed evening of professional on sale at Jeannette's Gift Shop, Chicken ala-king over rice • wrestling on Sunday, April 6, at 6 Roll «, butter 227 East Broad St., Westfield. Pizza w/cheese • p.m. in the Westfield High School There will be a food con- Bologna on roll • Varsity Gym. cession. Buttered green beans Division III Boys til Tommy Nelson scored for the Hotspurs second quarter on a shot from 12 yds. out. : The main event features the Chicken noodle soup Tornados 9 North Brunswick 2 with assists from Matt Fountain and Chris The 76'ers fought back with an offensive at- TUEtOAV In the second game of the 86 season the Woicik. Jeff Hughes narrowly missed scor tack, led by forwards David Villalobos, tag teams of the Wild Samoans This is a special Parent- Sloppy Joe on roll Westiield team was hosted by the North ing on his own but later in Ihis same Keith Zadourian, Boomer Wertheimer, against the Masked Execu- Macaroni t, cheese Brunswick Invaders. All who watched the quarter booted a shot to Danny DiClerico Mark Willemsen, and Marc. Koslosky. The Teacher Council Scholarship w/roll & butter game saw the team play In a more • who was strategically placed in front of the Lancers scored again in the third and ; tioners. The Tonga Kid will fight fundraiser. Tax deductible dona- Pizza homogeneous pattern over last week. Each goal and made a perfect header lor the fourth quarters. Westfields score came in Kaluha, Larry Winters will face tions may be sent to Westfield Harn & Cheese on roll ol the ptayers has accomplished his role Hotspurs second score of the day. Substiiu- the fourth quarter when Marc Koslowsky Peas it corn medley and seem comfortable in their assigned tions were made at the start ot the second centered the ball to Villalobos who drove it DC. Drake, and Rocky Jones Parent-Teacher Council Scholar- Chicken Veg. soup positions. Courage, knowledge and team quarter and Jay Ball and Paco Gonzalez into the net. Westfield started to put the will take on Mr. Anthony. A ship Fund, 302 Elm St., WEDNESDAY effort was exhibited. The score showed it entered the game where they added to pressure on Livingston in the last period, special midget match is also Pot roast w/Onions, Carrots, Potatoes all. The way that the players attacked the their teams offense and defense, respec- but time ran out. Westfield, N J. 07090. Ctieese or Hamburger on bun goal showed that we have a team with very tively. Chris barely missed the net on a Toasted cheese sandwich serious aspirations. Jon Fox opened the penalty kick and the Millburn team once Division V Girls Sliced turkey on roll scoring attack on awell played ball in front more mounted an attack, only to be Westfield sting 2 Sayreville 2 Blue Devil Band* to Green beans of the net. Jon played an exceptionally thwarled by a superior Hotspur defense. The 76 gi rls Sting opened the season with Watch the Pennies Cheddar Cheese soup strong game. Jon Meyer scored two goals Eric Swart exhibited skill and hustle as he a courageous come back effort against the THU«SOAY and Enrique Porras scored three fine goals challenged his opposite member at every experienced Sayreville club. Down 20 at Invade Great Adventure Oven Baked Chicken from the right wing position. Additional turn. goals were scored by Lee Topar, Mike the first quarter, the Sting rallied with Cornbread <• B. The third quarter started off with some scores one minute before the half and The Westfield High School Steak Sandwich w/cheese Mclntyre and Jon Fahey. Keeper Mark Taxpayers are encouraged to Gilrain did an exceptional iob in goal and outstanding play. Matt Fountain made an again in the third quarter. Band Parents' Association is Pizza w/cheese exceptional interception and passed to For the Sting, center half Bronwyn Hay round off cents to the nearest Egg Salad Sand. made his debut on the field. Klaus Dolling sponsoring a trip to Great Adven- dollar when figuring their federal kept the defense intact throughout the Kevin Zadourian who executed a reverse played extraordinary two-way soccer. Out- Mixed Veo. game. boot over his head and then charged the side halfbacks Antonia Lotfredo, Trine ture on Sunday, May 4. income taxes, the Internal Cream of Mushroom soup ball. His gall ant aitempt at scoring was in Lorch, Aideen O'Keefe and Laura Silver- FRIDAY Division III toys tercepted by the Millburn goalie. Sean Nor- man ran and passed with great vigor, ably Tickets are on sale until March Revenue Service said. Fish/wlch on Bun/cheese Westfield 2 Millburn Rowdies 0 thop and Bill Mclntyre were all over the assisted by the fine efforts of stoppers Kel 31, and the Band Parents' However, if a taxpayer rounds Cheeseburger or Hamburger on bun The Comets beat a very strong Millburn field charging the ball and outplaying their ly Maloney and Erin Murphy. Association will be providing free off one dollar item, all amounts Pizza w/cheese or pepperonl Team, Goals were scored by Adam Bot- opponents at every turn. The Hotspurs Fullbacks Allison Birchall, Megan Tunaflsh Salad on roll toroff with an assist from J.P. Maloney. third goal was scored by Chris after a pass J oyce, Janna Chernetz and Mary Wampler bus service for band members. must be rounded off. Amounts Buttered corn Another goal was scored on a great header from Sean who received the ball from Jeff actively reversed the skilled Sayreville at- Anyone interested in the trip under SO cents should be dropped, Spl It Pea Soup by Bracvken Stevens with an assist from on a corner kick. Chris Tullo who had a tackers in a superb delensive effort that COLD SANDWICH Joe Coccione. Guillermo Plnczuk was good day shared the goalie position with was capped by the fine play of keeper An- should contact the WHS Band and amounts from 50 cents to ,99 Type A Lunch great In the goat. Good defensive play was Kevin and helped keep the Millburn team drea Duchek. Parents' Association for details, cents should be increased to the MONDAY turned in by Craig Hunsinger, Tim scoreless until the fourth quarter when the Wings Susan McCloy and Amy Wheeler by calling 289-0383. next highest dollar. Apple Juice Donovan, and Todd Luka. Good halfback Millburn II scored their one and only score and center forward Abby Bomba repeated- Peanut butter ft Jelly play was demonstrated by Raiu Vwer- of the day. ly stormed the Sayreville defense with Cup of raisins nugopal, Charlie Foley, Marc Hardy and Westfield Hotspurs 3 Woodbrcdse Rookies 0 heads up passes and hard shots. Amy Cookie Milk Glen Kurz. Good play by Chris McCali, Bill The Hotspurs began their 198* Spring Wheeler scored the first ever Sting goal on Y Nautilus Director TUESDAY Bradley, Chris Sepe and William Rhodes season with an Impressive win over Ihe a powerful shot off a beautiful pass from Orange Juice were all instrumental in the victory. Woodbridge Rookies. The newcomers to Abby with Bronwyn also assisting. Abby Sliced turkey ft lettuce on white (cut in Clrts' Division III the team are Matt Fountain, Eric Swart knotted the score with a twenty yard Joins Elite Task Force half) Westfield •laurs t Summit Starlings 0 and Chris Tullo. "missile" with asslstsgoing to Megan and Cup of pears The Westfield Blazers edged the Summit The first quarter got off to a fast start Antonia. Denise Zarra, Nautilus direc- Milk Starlings 1 to 0 In their opening match of with a smooth pass by Sean Northup, who WEDNESDAY the Spring soccer season. The first half had a spectacular day, to Tommy Lee who WESTFIELD FIREFLIES FIGHT BACK tor for the Westfield Y, has been Grape Juice passed scorelessly but not without exciting ably scored the first of the Hotspurs 3 goals The Westfield Fireflies travelled to chosen as one of 28 people in the Bologna on roll action. The Blazers front line of All of the day. There was outstanding play by Cranford on Sunday, March 23rd, to play Applesauce Costlne, Melissa Lesher, Jen De Rosa and Chris Wolcek and Kurt Duchek which the Cranford Wildcats. The game was a Eastern United States (three in Cookie Stephanie Huxel kept the pressure on the enabled their team to keep the ball on spirited battle affording a great many New Jersey), to be trained in up- Milk Starling nets. Mid fielders Kerry Murphy, Woodbridge turf for most of the half. With thrills for fans of each team. lifting the image of weight lifting THURSDAY Meg Hamilton and Amy Wolf controlled a stiff breeie In his favor Sean booted a Krystin Van Anglen served In goal for Apple Juice the center of the Held. The defense saw kick from close to mldfield for the the first half. Caitlin Jordan was goalie in as a necessary path to good Peanut butter & Jelly Sand, (cut In half) Lexl Lenton In center fullback with Dawn Hotspurs second score of the day. Mike the second half. Forwards for the day were health and fitness. Fruited gelatin Schaefer, Katie Stohr, Patty Costa and Ab- Lawlor, (Big Foot), kept the opposition off Alison Konet, Kelly Norton, Stephanie Our- Milk by Tag supporting the shutout. Tammy balance by Intercepting and returning the vis, Natalie Bradley, and Sarah Roberts. Zarra will travel to Quincy, FRIDAY Miller assumed the goal duties for all but ball to the Woodbridge half of the field Halfbacks included Laura Todd, Tara Mass. on April 2 for 2'/2 day's in- Orange Juice one quarter when Patty Costa stepped In to whenever he had the opportunity. He was Miller, and Hallie Peskin. KatieNoerrwas struction by the Y's National Tunaflsh Salad on Kaiser roll help. assisted by Kur, Ethan Ross and Scott sweeper. At fullback were Jennifer Fruit Cup The first half ended In a scoreless tie but Goldberg who didn't see much action on Albano, Caroline Pietre, and Lexl Strength Training Task Force. Milk several Blazer opportunities tell but a step defense In view of the spirited and ag- Touiiellotte. All of the girls received am- Object of the Institute: To NOTE: Two choices go with entree. short of finding the range. Late In the se- gressive play by Danny De Clerko, Jeff ple playing time. The team missed Kim Choices available dally: vegetables; fresh, cond half the Blazers tallied the winning Hughes and Billy Mclntyre on offense. Menist who was absent for the game. demonstrate why weight training canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit margin on a fine lead pass from Melissa In the second half the Hotspur goalies So intense was Westfield's play in the has been judged essential to true luices. Lesher to Jen De Rosa who drove the ball Chris Tullo and Kevin Zadourian in turn first half that Cranford could manage only fitness — and to help move it up Choice of milk goes with each lunch; 'h pt. high Into the Starling net. The Blazer each did outstanding jobs in making a single goal. The Fireflies played a good white, Vi pt. chocolate or Vi pt. skim. defense shut down the Starling offense so a several excellent saves to keep the deal of time in the Cranford end with from the dark, poorly-lighted Available dally at |r. highs and high single goal preval led. The Blazers will test challengers scoreless. Jay Ball on offense Natalie Brad ley and Lexi Tourtellotte k ick- basements where it's been school: peanut butter and lelly sand- their skills against the Chester Challengers was all over the field in the second half at- ing corner kicks for the Fireflies. Goals relegated by physical education wiches, Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- in two weeks. tacking the ball. Scott scored the Hotspurs were nearly scored by Natalie Bradley, dings, yogurt and pretzels. Division IV Boys third and last score of the day with an Lexi Tourtellotte, and Caitlin Jordan. for 70 years or more to the status Available dally at high school: cheese- Westfield I Millburn ) assist from Billy. The second half saw the Wildcats tally it deserves. Too small at five feet, 115 pounds burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, In the beginning of the contest It looked To the teams credit there was good three goals to put the final score Wildcats to have been a candidate for French fries, dell bar, salad bar, milk bar like Millburn was going to give the teamwork and cooperation In al I quarters. 4 0. The Fireflies provided their fans with , At five feet, 115 pounds, Zarra weight lifting in the past, with fresh milkshakes or soft Ice cream Hotspurs a run for their money, but once Division V Boys excitement in each half. Many a fan left the would not in the past have been a and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. the Westfield team took their opponents Wettfleld ?«'«n 1 Livingston Lancer 3 field hoarse as they exhorted the excellent Westfield Y's Denise Zarra will Available at |r. high schools: cheese- measure they were off and running. Early The 76'ers opened the spring season with play of the girls all afternoon. candidate to either give or burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- on in the first quarter the solid defense of be one of the nation's best trained za (will be alternated with one of the a loss*against a strong Livingston team. Coach Bob Bradley commended virtual- receive weight training. Kurt Duchek, Scott Goldberg, Matthew Westfield held their opponent to a scoreless ly every Firefly for a fine effort and ag- teachers. burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited Lawler and Ethan Ross kept the Millburn gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. first quarter. The defense was led by Matt gressive play. He stated that ttie girls con- Chin-ups and pull-ups are a team 'at bay'. The teams were back and Curty In the goal, along, with defenders Rue tinue to Improve rapidly each week as he simple type of weight training — forth into each others territory and It look- Salto, Christ Black, Harlan Rothman, and looks forward to skill sharpening and in which the body offers the (calcium loss) for both women ed like It was going to be an even match un- Chris Partelow. The Lancers scored In the vigorous practices in weeks to come. resistance, Zarra explains. The and men, since the resistance ' more recognizable weight lifting builds denser, stronger bones. Collegiate Mi§s includes such classic free lifting Most of the work will be in the |4 Pageant Announced equipment as bar bells and In- nature of a refresher course for F. Clayton Kynes wiis dian clubs; the newer weight Zarra, who has a B.A. degree in reflected President of the West Teen misses in grades seven training devices include Uni- physical education and health Fields Chapter, Sons of the through 12 are invited to par- versal gyms and Nautilus equip- from Kean College, experience at American Revolution at the an- ticipate in the 1986 Collegiate ment. the private Club Meadowlands, nual dinner held recently at the Miss New Jersey State Scholar- At the Institute, Zarra will and training for high school Echo Lake Country Club. ship Pageant. This year's train on - "a lot of good machines sports. The following officers were pageant will be held in the and ways to provide basic The 25-year-old director was also elected: 1st Vice-President, Presidential Ballroom of the strength-building to better named to the elite group of F. Leslie Rowe; 2nd Vice- Trump Plaza on Sunday, May 25, prepare exercisers for com- trainees because of her know- President, John Lawson; 3rd in Atlantic City. petitive and recreational sports ledge and training skills, which Vice-President, William Murray, Upon acceptance as a contes- — everything from swimming to she has agreed to use to pass on Jr.; Corresponding Secretary, tant, each girl will receive her For Parents of Younger Children skiing and windsurfing," She will as a volunteer the information Stephen M. Clarke; Recording own tiara and sash on pageant also brush up on the latest con- she learns at the National In- Secretary, Paul M. McLarty; stitute. Upon her return, she will day, The winner will officially cepts in resistant exercises. Chaplain, Ranald Dunning; represent the pageant in county Weight training is also a chief conduct seminars to train others Treasurer, John Wachter; Asst. Children and Reading reading to them too. Let them in the region. and/or state activities Do you read aloud to your know that some books may have means of fighting osteoporosis Chaplain, Robert Bailey; throughout their one-year reign. Registrar, Willard N. Wood- children? If you do, studies show "too many words" for you to The newly crowned Collegiate that your children will probably read aloud but they may choose ward; Historian, John Lawson; Miss will receive a $3,000 cash WTA Ho§t§ Season Opener Captain of the Guard, James become excellent readers with a them if they wish - they will scholarship which will be award- life-long love for books. If you quickly learn to become more pose of developing and pro- Moran; Delegates to State ed on pageant day. A tennis clinic will kick off the meetings, Willard N. Woodward, haven't yet discovered this reasonable in their choices. Westfield Tennis Association's moting the game of tennis in Applicants are required to be pleasurable experience, now is Your nursery school may make Westfield, for Westfield Philip Keeler and James Parker; between the ages of 13 through 18, youth and adult 1986 tennis Chapter Trustees are George the perfect time to establish the. regular trips to the library. season at Mountainside Indoor residents. It is sponsored by the a resident of the state in which library habit. Although advantageous, it is not Westfield Recreation Commis- Rounds, Charles Carl and John they are applying, and a U.S. Tennis Center on Saturday, April Flemming. Choose one day, say Monday, enough. You, as the parent, must 5. sion and is open to all residents of citizen. To receive an applica- re-enforce the reading habit as a Westfield 18-years or older. President Kynes is a native of tion, send a stamped, self- and every Monday no matter Jim West, head pro at M1TC Westfield and is active in the what, pick the kids up at school family activity. and his assistants, will conduct Anyone interested in more in- addressed envelope to Collegiate Once, home, Mom still has din- local Boy Scout movement. He is Miss Scholarship Pageant, 11 and head for the public library. the clinic which is open to all ten- formation contact Mrs. Michael also chairman of the New Jersey Pack a snack to eat on the way to ner to prepare and her usual nis players in Westfield. Begin- Schwartz or Mrs. Charles Donna Dr., New Fairfield, Conn., chores. So, library books must be SAR awards program. At pres- 06812. the library - an apple or a granola ner to advanced are welcome. Mollard. Space is limited, and ent, he is retired from the bar will make library day more looked at or read on one's own The W.T.A. is a non-profit early reservations are encourag- Western Electric Company. fun. Time spent in the library can tonight. "We will read together organization existing for the pur- ed, Davis Reports be a little as 15 to 20 minutes. It's tomorrow", may have to be Collegians the quality of the visit that's im- another gentle rule. for Duty portant. Try to pick out a few books for Joins Realtor yourself too. Kids will emulate a A student from Westfield has Let it become a happy ex- reading parent. And, if you fall been named to the dean's list for Marine Lt. Christopher J. perience. Something to look for- asleep in your chair with an open Bregman, a graduate of New the Fall 1985 semester at Merri- Davis, son of Dr, and Mrs. ward to. Introduce your child to book - you are still teaching a -Abe Stelnik, president of Richard C. Davis of 158 N. Euclid Stelnik Realty Corp., Paramus York University, recently sold mack College in North Andover, the Children's Librarian. Kids, child much more than if you fell his lucrative retail business in Mass. , Ave,, recently reported for duty like adults, need the importance asleep in front of the TV. has announced that David with the 1st Marine Division, Bregman of Westfield has joined Newark after its founding 34 Dr. Francis E. Griggs Jr., vice of having someone in charge Regular trips to the library and years ago. He is a past president president for academic affairs, Camp Pendleton, Calif. know and welcome them. reading daily to your preschooler his firm as an investment sales A 1980 graduate of Westfield representative. of Temple Emanu-El in Westfield has announced that Deirdre A, And don't be afraid to ask your will help prepare her/him for a and past president of Westfield, Camillo, daughter of Mr. and High School, and a 1984 graduate Children's Librarian for help in lifetime of reading both for infor- Mountainside and Scotch Plains Mrs. Jack Camillo, 24 Barchester of Union College, Schenectady, finding the right reading levels or mation and for pleasure. B'nai B'rith. He has been Way, a senior management N.Y., with a Bachelor of Science picture book areas. Then let your Cindy ilcinhach is Director at honored by the latter organiza- manager, has been named to the degree, he joined the Marine children pick out their own (lie Wesley Hall Nursery School, tion by being given its Man-of- Merrimack College dean's list. Corps in June 1984. books. You will pick out some for First United Methodist Church. the:Year Award. Bregman, who has been QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE residing in Westfield for the past 21 years with his wife Nancy and PUSH IT! , DIET SPRING their four children, is active in Wheelbarrows, Garden INTO A many cultural, civic and com- and Yard Carts (CENTER munity affairs in this area. NEW BEGINNING This spring, let Diet Center bring you a new beginning by helping you lose those extra pounds. Through private, daily counseling; a behavior modification program and a lifetime maintenance plan, you'll be able to shed those Westfield Seafood unwanted pounds forever. 2 and 4 Whttl Diet Center can help you begin the only weight-loss pro- A tradition of quality and value Shopping Cart Flounder, Sole, Shrimp, gram you'll ever neodl RMTAYLOR HARDWARE Call today for a free, Salmon, Shad & many more fY J Established In 1873 introductory consultation. items for this Easter Holiday CMJTRV 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 5ENTHY. 232-1500 1922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 25 East Broad Street • 233-3042 PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS Pt«e 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1 Good Friday RELIGIOUS SERVICES Program at Trinity "Living Stations of the Cross", a paraliturgy in which members REDEEMER LUTHERAN of The Holy Trinity Youth Group ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH FIRST UNITED WILLOW GROVE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL will depict the 15 stations in METHODIST CHURCH AND SCHOOL l.aaaberls MM Rd. aad Railway Ave. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH Clark At CowfertawaMe Place scenario, will take place tomor- Rev. Tkoaiu B. Meanty, Pastor CHURCH 19*1 Radian Road 125 Etaaer Street WesirieM, New Jeracy fWM Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor AT WESTFIFI I) Scotch Plaiw, N.J. «7*7t WeslNtM, New Jeraey row, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Ho- 1 E. HROAD ST. Rev. DavM L. Varriafloe, Brother WMIaaa Lavigae, F.M.S. and The Rev. Robert P. Vrooa Dr. Joha WMua, MMtter Patlwr ly Trinity Church. The part of Mrs. Kalkeriw Dtilan, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07*M Pailor Rev. Richard PUal, Atwriale Mlahler 233-4211 232-IS1T Jesus will be played by Bill Far Directors of HeUgiow Educalioa Tekphoat: 232-J4.7I Thursday, 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday Arthw R. KreyKau, rell, Mary — Karen Pasterczyk, Mr. Michael Hunt, Voulh Minister Ministers: Thursday, 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday Tenncbrae Service with Communion LavMtaMer Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Rev. DavM F. Harwood Communion Service. (Child Care Available). St. John — Roy Vella, Pontius Rev. Philip R. Diellerkh Refer G. aWcUa. Priaciati Ms. lit Mliaecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends; 12 Friday, II a.m., Good Friday Worship 2BI-23Mm Pilate - Dillon Waltner. A CouaseHug Service Rev. Susan G. HiH noon, Good Friday Worship Service - S.P. Service; 7:30 p.m., Weslfield Chess Club Noraia M. Hockenjos Thursday, 11 a.m., Maundy Thursday meditation on each station by Rectory: 1255 Railway Ave. Baptist Church - Fanwood-Scotch Plains in McCorison. Devotional Communion; 7:30 p.m., Tekaaoe* Number 232-1214 Diacoaal Miaisler Ministerium; 8 p.m., Lenten Service. Saturday, 11:45 a.m., Bus Trip to Maundy Thursday Communion Service. Pope John Paul II, will be read. PARISH CENTER Sunday, 8 a.m.. Easier breakfast, Social Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Easier Sunday Wor- Carnegie Hall for Opera. Friday, Day School Closed - Good Fri- All are invited to attend. ItW Railway Avenue Hall; 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., identical wor- ship Service; Church School for all ages; Sunday, 9 a.m., Easier Worship with day; 7:30 p.m., Worship Service. Telephone Number 233-1757 ship services, with the Rev. David F. Har- 10:30 a.m., Refreshments and Fellowship; Church School Program (for those up Sunday, Easter Sunday Festival Wor- Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. wood, senior minister, preaching on the 11:15 a.m., Worship Service; Junior ac- through third grade; 10 a.m., Coffee tfour E sler lhem<; ship with Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. and Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 J> . Living ma Miracle, with tivities for children Grade 2 and younger; in Paiion Auditorium; II a.m., Easier II a.m.; 9:SO a.m., Family Nurture Hour; Family Life Ministries will a.m., and 12:15 p.m. the scripture Luke 24:1-12. Music will be Nursery and Crib Room open both serv- Worship with Church School program (for 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Hour; Christian Daily Mass at 9 a.m. by the brass group and the Sanctuary ices. those up through third grade). Day School, Nursery through Grade 6. present The Bobby Byrne Choir, including the "Hallelujah" chorus Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission meetings. Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. ^/ W*»V^*lg 1VHI4VI1 II11UUUI ^*# M.V V« • 11 A a from "Messiah." Children, three years Wednesday, 8 p.m., Dr. Stewart Mer- Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Monday, Day School Easter Vacation Show" on April 18, at 8 p.m. at through second grade, will continue with riam from the Highland Christian Mission 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Re- **>"*• Holy Trinity Church. "New Dimensions" during the sermon will speak. hearsal in Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m., Altar Guild. Rvriw rnnrpri artist Huh GRACE CHURCH time. There will be no Church School, but Women's Fellowship Exercise Class in Thursday, 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., .Bvrne- COnceri artist, CIUO (Orlkodo> Presbyterian) there is child care throughout the morning. Patton Auditorium. UN Boulevard, WeslHeM 10:15 a.m., fellowship time, Fellowship Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. Luther choir. singer, actor, and musician will Rev. Stanford M. Sallow, Pastor Room; 11:45 a.m., coffee hour, Fellow- THE PRESBYTERIAN Nursery School and M.M.O. program; appear on stage portraying all of 232-4443 / 233-3931 ship Room. CHURCH 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Palton his many characters, and per- Sunday school Tor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Singers, IN WESrriELD, N. J. Auditorium; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala- morning worship, I] a.m.; evening wor- Choir Room. l*t Meustaia Aveawe teen Meeting in McCorison. Holy Week at form Irish songs, Broadway show ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Tuesday, I p.m., Bible study, Room WcsWeM, N.J. (TMt Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. tunes, and comic routines. ing worship. 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir Dr. Jeffrey R. Waatater Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 12 Presbyterian Church Proceeds will help support the Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drums Corps; Dr. EUubrtb E. Plait p.m., Newcomers Babysitting in Mc- programs of the Family Life Of- Tuesday evening, individual small prayer 8 p.m., Council on Ministries, Room 103. The Rev. James D. Colt Corison; 5:30 p.m., Confirmation Class in groups; call church for information. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Jean J. Luce Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al-Anon fice of the Archdiocese of Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Minislry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Staff/Parish Director or CMMrea'a EatocatkM Parenting Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall; The community is invited to at- Newark. the church followed by prayer meeting. Relations Committee, Pastor's Study; 8 Engine F. Roherta 8 p.m., Board of Deacons Meeting in the tend two special services at The Reservations may be made by Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and p.m., Finance Committee, Room 103; 8 Director of Youth EaWatloa Chapel; 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship Ex- Senior High Youth Groups. p.m., Pre-Baptism class, Fellowship Doris H. Patleno* ercise Class in Patton Auditorium. Presbyterian Church, East contacting Holy Trinity. Room. Auhiaal for Mttaioa Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op. Broad St. and Mountain Ave. to- Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Thursday, 9;3Oa.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Nursery School and M.M.O. program; night and tomorrow. Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., a.m., Woman's Association sewing; ft 9:30 a.m., Women's Fellowship Board Primary Choir, Choir Room; 8 p.m., p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion, Meeting in Patton Auditorium; 7:30 p.m., On Maundy Thursday the BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. reception of new members; Dr. Wampler Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton Lord's Supper will be celebrated 539 Trinity Place Saturday, 6 p.m., Saturday Niters' preaching, sermon entitled, "In the End, Auditorium. at 8 p.m. with Dr. J. R Wampler WealflcM, New Jersey potluck supper with the Singkreis Laudate, Joy." preaching. The Chancel Choir Dr. Milea J. Austin, Pastor Social Hall; 8 p.m., Singkreis Laudate, a Friday, 9:30 a.m., Children's "Holy Rev. Dealece Joyce Reed, choir from Friedrichsdorf, West Germany, Week Happening"; 8 p.m., Good Friday with soloists, Susan McNamara, Associate Pastor concert, St. Helen's Roman Catholic Service of Tenebrae. FANWOOO soprano, and Mary Beth Minson, SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Church, Lamberts Mill Rd. Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Bible study with PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH contralto, will sing the "Pie Sunday 9:30 a.m. Dr. Platt. Marline aad Maitea Ave.., MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Easter Sunday, 7 a.m., Annual Church P.O. Bat it Jesu" from Andrew Lloyd Web- Sunday II a.m. Easter Breakfast; 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 Faawood, New Jeney «7t23 ber's Requiem. Annette White is a.m., Identical worship services in the Phone M9-U9I EVENING PRAYER SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, the organist and Marilyn J. Herr- Wednesday « p.m. sanctuary with Dr. Wampler preaching; The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister SCIENTIST musical leadership by the Brass Ensemble, The Rev. Robert MaravaJH, mann will conduct. 422 East Broad Street Chancel Choir and Youth Choir. 8:30 a.m. Associate Minister On Good Friday at 8 a service WeslfieM and 10:30 a.m., Church School classes for Mr. WIHiaa Alfort, Director of 10:30 a.m.. Sunday Service. preschool ages only; Children in Kinder- Mutt Mtaklrin of Scripture and special music ST. LUKE A.ME. 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students garten through grade 6 to attend worship. Mi. KeHi MaravaW, Director of will take place... the traditional ZION CHURCH up lo age 20, care for the very young. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics; 9:30 Christian Edncatloa Tenebrae, a dramatic presenta- 500 Downer Street 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony a.m., Retired Men's Fellowship; 7 p.m., Easter Sunday, 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., WesirieM, New Jersey 07090 meeting. Care for the very young in the Boy Scout Troop 72. Two Worship Services in the Sanctuary; tion of the final hours of Jesus' Susan McNamara Phone 233-2547 children's room. the Rev. Dr. Walter Funk, Sr. Pastor life. It will be narrated by Dr. Parsonage Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.. Chapel Choir; 8 The Christian Science Reading Room, p.m., Session. preaching. The Choir under the direction Wampler and Susan McNamara lights being extinguished 315 Osbome Avenue 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- of Mr. William Alford will sing "Christ WesirieM, New Jersey days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Wednesday, 12 noon, Program Staff; will direct the Youth Choir sing- gradually until the church is in 3:30 p.m., Sonshiners and Joyful Sound. Our Passover." Rev. Debra L. Moody Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Tuesday, 12:45 p.m., Trinity Ringers; ing "Pilate's Dream" from total darkness. Families with Minister from 10 to I. 6:30 p.m., Sr. High Campaigners; 7:45 "Jesus Christ Superstar," children in grades one and older Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorler p.m., Young Life Club; 8 p.m., Meetings "Lonesome Valley," and "Long are encouraged to participate. of Committees and Commissions. Live God" from "Godspell" There will be child care available OUR LADY OF I.OURDKS COMMUNITY Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Thrift Shop; 3:15 THE CAMWOOD R.C. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Jr. High Youth among other selections. It is a on both evenings. No tickets are PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 300 Central Ave., CHURCH Club. candlelight service with the needed for either event. 341 Spruce Avenue Mountainside Meeting Home Laac Thursday, 12 Noon, Women's Associa- Garwood, New Jersey Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Mountainside, New Jeney tion luncheon; 3:15 p.m., Cherub & Cele- Good Friday Worship 719-0360 Pastor Minister: bration Choirs; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir; 8 Rev. Gary C. Wetzel, Pastor Rev. Edward J. Ellert The Rev. p.m., Trustees meeting. At Congregational Church Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Associate Pastor, Robert M Taylor a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship Youth Minister Orgulst a*4 Choir Director: service. Rev. Gerard J. McCarry Mr. Jamei S. Utlle A Good Friday worship service will help all ages to understand Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at Pastor Emeritus b- MOUNTAINSIDE will be held at the First Congre- the meaning of Good Friday." 408 Center St. GOSPEL CHAPEL Rev. Carl J. Arko, Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Senior Choir Re-. I1M Sarace Drive gational Church, 125 Elmer St. at The worship service will Priest in residence hcarsal; 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship; Mountainside, N.J, 11 a.m. on Friday, March 28. feature the re-telling of the Sister Maureen Mylull, S.C. Sunday School; Cradle Roll, 232-34S* Director of Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.. Maundy Pastor - All ages are welcome, although events that took place leading up Religious Education Thursday Service with Holy Communion. the service is designed especially to the crucifixion. Those present Sister Mary Amelia R
PUBLIC NOTICE PU»LI£ NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was in- Public Notice Is hereby'ilven that an or troduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a dinance of which the following is a copy meeting held March 25. 1984, and that the said Council will further consider the same for was introduced, read and passed, on first ALWAYS CALL YOUR final passage on the 8th day of April, 198t, at 8:30p.m., in the Council Chamber, Municipal reading by the Council of the Town of A HANDY ftfFERENCE ll$T OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DCAlCR OHW* Building, «5 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and place any per • son who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning Weslfield at a meeting held March 25, 1986, said ordinance. and that the said Council will further con sider the same for final passage on the ath AIR CONDITIONING All 10 Of Alt «<> FlJtL Oil lUMBf R JOYC .VREELAND day of April, 198*at 8:30p.m., in the Coun Town Clerk cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East CENERAL ORDINANCE NO. REEL-STRONG WILOCiS' Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at iMtaHitiM I SMWM AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFI ELD CHAPTER which time and place any person who may FUEL CO. 13 "MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC" AS IT RELATES TO REGULATIONS AND be interested therein will be given an op OR HutMf I lir FEES FOR THE USE OF PARKING LOTS. portunity to be heard concerning said or UtMOIMICONWriONCK EST 1925 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield as follows- dinance. SECTION I — That Section 13 JO "Parking Lot No. 3" be amended to read as follows- JOYC.VREELAND fiMKM| fcrilW* HlADQUAtTftS* "Sec. 13 30 Parking Lot No. 3 • HEATING & COOLING Town Clerk • FUELOIL BURNERS DO IT YOURSELF? The following regulations shall apnly in the municipal parking lot No. 3 known as the SPECIAL OROINANCE NO, "Th* homtet 3ir»ri8sr SIIJP SHOW c 81 southside railroad lot. AN ORDINANCE" TO PROVIDE FOR tuM'» ivtlct" • HUMIDIFIERS £ luiiocat' (a) This lot snail include the area uetween South Avenue and the railroad right-of-way FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS AT THE • AIR CONDITIONERS #.> 276-0505 0«N€«At in the vicinity of and on both sides of the eastbound railroad station building. WESTFIELO MEMORIAL SWIMMING (b) Parking In the twelve spaces on the easterly side of the driveway entrance to the POOL COMPLEX ANO THE AP MCDOWELLS PARIS* SALES' eastbound railroad station building shall be limited to one hour and parking meters shall PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES DIAL 276-0900 Op*n Daily 7:30 a.m. be Installed to provide parking for up to one hour at the rate of: NECESSARY THEREFOR. SERVICE • LEASING • 549 LEXINGTON AVE to 4:30 p.m. H) five cents for twelve minutes or any portion thereof; BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council fuMhhrd lilt 232-CSOO (2) ten cents for twenty-four minutes or any portion thereof; and of the Town of Westfield in the County of CRANFORD Sat. to 1 p.m. (3) twenty-five cents for sixty minutei or any portion thereof. Union as follows: 233-3213 Clotad Sun. (c> Parking in the twelve spaces on the westerly side of the driveway entrance to the SECTION t. That the following m M* South Am fan. Installation t Swrict eastbound railroad station building shall be limited to one hour and parking meters shall provements be made at the Westfield 4M N*th Dm., I. 336 C«nl»nnl«[ Av*. be installed to provide parking for up to one hour at the rate of: Memorial Pool Complex to provide for the OR Hutiftf • Air Centfitionini C rant or d (1) five cents for twelve minutes or any portion thereof; proper maintenance and operation of the LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS E2) ten cents for twenty-four minutes or any portion thereof; and facility: WISTFIHO luMding (3) twenty-five-cents for sixty minutes of any portion thereof. (a) Repairs to diving pool including 100% Financing Available (d) Parking spaces as shall be determined from time to 11 me by the town council, shall replacement of joint and crack sealant. Products Co Inc not be metered, and the fee or charge for the same shall be fifteen dollars per month, (bl Replacement of electrical system CompMt "lumbini Service payable to the town In advance, payment of which shall be evidenced by a slicker issued components and remounting of electrical CtriStetk by the fowr>, good only during the calendar month for which trie same was purchased. switches and control in the control room. Such sticker shall be affixed to the back of the Interior rear view mirror so as to be clearly lei All work necessary and Incidental to TVs —STEREOS Attrelinc visible from the front of the vehicle at all times during which such vehicle is parked in one the herefore stated purposes. APPLIANCES of such unmetered parking spaces of lot No. 3. Such unmetered park ing spaces of parking SECTION II. It is hereby determined lot No. 3 shall be in operation twelve hours a day daily Monday through Friday from 6:00 VIDEO EQUIPMENT and stated that the estimated amount of KITCHEN CABINET* One ol the most modem bowling a.m. until *t00 p.m. prevailing time. Permits for the use of unmetered spaces shall be money necessary to be raised from ail cenlers in N J Featuring 50 New limited to Westfield residents. sources lor the said purpose Is UO.OOO.OO. SALES ft SERVICE (el Parking In the remaining metered spaces shall be Hmited to twelve hour periods, Brunswick AZ Pmseliers ud lilt WHICH. NIILWOM There is hereby appropriated to said pur M01DIH6 THIN. FMEIIK and parking meters shall be installed toprovide park ing for up to twelve hours at a rate of pose the sum of $10,000.00 from the Swi mm COCKTAIL LOUNGE 233-3213 nimoo. CEIIMC TILE a quarter for three hours or any portion thereof." ing Pool Capital Improvement Fund. SNACK BAR SECTION II — That Section 13-33 "Parking lot No. 6" be amended to read as follows: SUCTION Ml. The said Improvements 450 North to., C Wtttfitld »M>£ ISEN WHDOWS "Sec. 13 33 Parkinq Lot No. i shall be undertaken as a general Improve AIR CONDITIONED COHCHTE. N«SO* «»Tt«!ILS The following regulations shall apply in municipal parking lot No. 6 on the northwest ment, but the cost thereof shall be paid AMPLE PARKING381-4 7OO side of Watterson Street, between Rahway Avenue and South Avenue: from funds derived from the membership (a) Certain areas in this lot shall not be metered and the fee or charge for same shall be fees and operating revenues of the said 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK eight dollars per month resident, and twelve dollars per month non-resident, payable to swimming pool complex. the town In advance, payment of which shall be evidenced by a sticker issued by the town SECTION IV. Not more than 1500.00 of good only during the calendar month or months for which the same was purchased. Such the said $10,000.00 may be used to finance sticker shall be affixed to the back of the Interior rear view mirror in the vehicle so as to FREE OFF STREET »A*KINO those expenses specified In R.S. 40A:2-30 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIEID be clearly visible from the front of the vehicle at any and all times during which such vehi- SECTION V. This ordinance shall take cle Is parked on one of such unmetered parking spaces of parking lot No. 6. Such effect immediately after final passage in JJJ-O«00 unmetered parking spaces of parking lot No. 6 shall be in operation twelve hours a day, The accordance with law. CUTTERS • UMHS dally Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. until 6:00p.m. prevailing time. The number 3/27/B6 IT $38.76 Westlield of such unmetered parking spaces in parking lot No. 6shall be readjusted monthly In ac- UNDERGROUND MAINS cordance with the number of permits sold. Business RESOLUTION Directory (b) Parking in the remaining spaces shall be limited to twelve hours. •OROUCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD nnMt (c) Parking meters shall be installed to provide for parking tor up to twelve hours at the BE IT RESOLVEO by the Mayor and • REPAIRS is rate of a quarter for each sfx hours or any portion thereof." Council of the Borough of Mountainside BODY WORKS INC • REPLACEMENTS the place SECTION Ml — That Section 13-35 "Parking Lot No. 8" be amended to read as follows: that the Borough Clerk be and she hereby • FREE ESIIMATE "Sec. 13 35 Parking Lot No. 8 to Is authorized to advertise for sealed bids R.J. Pompliino, Prop. • FUUY INSURED The following regulations shall apply in municipal parking lot No. 8 located on the for LAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICES: LOOK! southwest side of Elm Street between East Broad Street and Cowperthwalte Place: MOUNTAINSIDE MUNICIPAL BUILD- (a) Reserved parking spaces of three types shall be available at this location on a tem- ING by publishing the following Notice of COUISfM SPCCMUSTS porary basis as follows and the fee or charge for each such space shall be as shown: Bid In the manner prescribed by Law. CirKTWTOMOT Permit Tyjw P«fmm Privileges Provided fees NOTICE OF •!& i FENM«un\n Type A Six days per week Monday $30.00 per month NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids GUTTERS through Saturday will be received by the Borough Clerk of 2. Type B • Five days per week Monday $55.00 per month the Borough of Mountainside for: LAWN 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIEIO LEADERS through Friday MAINTENANCE SERVICES: MOUN- 3. Typype C OOn e day ppe r week Saturdayy onl y S 5.00p per month TAINSIDE MUNICIPAL BUILDING SSuchh feef s shall be payable to the town In advanced , and collecte lltdd by ththe towt n clerklk. PayP - Bids will be opened and read In public at thoroughly R0M1NS t AlUSON Int. ment shall be evidenced by a stlckerpermil Issued by the town clerk good only during the the Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, cleaned, Local Moving & S calendar month or months for which the same was purchased and tor the dally parking Mountainside, New Jersey on Tuesday, Public P*«»in lictntt allowed for the type of permit as set forth above. Such sticker-permit shall be affixed to April 18,1986 at 10:30 a.m. prevailing time. flushed PC 00*74 the back of the Interior rear view mirror In the vehicle so as to be cl early vi sible from the All bids shall be In accordance with plans BRISTOL DATSUN INC. .front of the vehicle at any and all times during which such vehicle Is parked In the re- and specifications prepared by the Bor- Authorited served parking space. Such reserved space shall only be occupied by a vehicle displaying ough Attorney. Proposal blanks, spec- •a valid sticker-permit therefor. Such reservation of space shall continue twenty-four ifications and Instructions to bidders may SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Open 7 Oays a Week be obtained at the olflce of the Director of hours a day daily. Including holidays but excluding Sundays. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. (b) All tees shall be collected and sticker permits issued by the town clerk. The town Buildings and Grounds at the Mountainside Clip 'n Save clerk shall Issue a receipt for all fees collected and all monies received shall be turned Municipal Building, 1385 Route 21, Second Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 t>.m over to the town treasurer. Floor, Mountainside, New Jersey. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. N«d StttfCM (c) A vehicle occupying a reserved space without a valid sticker permit therefor being Bids must be made on the Borough's Hudson Vitamin Products 226 7379 displayed as aforesaid shall be towed away at the owner's expense and the owner of such form of bid and must be enclosed In a seal- 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time vehicle or any person causing, suffering or permitting such reserved space to be occupied ed envelope addressed to the Borough We Sell New Dalsuns For Us? Russell Slovei Candies 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORC by a vehicle without aufhorl ty f ro m the Town of West*leld as provided herein shal I be sub- Clerk, Borough of Mountainside, 1385 TEL. 276-0898 ject to a fine as provided In Section 13-49 of this chapter upon conviction In Municipal Route 11, Mountainside, New Jersey and (Without The Hi-Wav Hassle) Court." hand delivered at the place and hour nam.- SECTION III —All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent, with ed. Bids shall be endorsed on the outside of any part of the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they are in the envelope with the name and address ot such conflict or Inconsistent. bidder and "Bid Proposal- Lawn Main- 755-6400 SECTION IV — In the event that any section, part, or provision of this ordinance shall tenance Services; Mountainside Municipal 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 Wesl. be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such holding shall not alfect the Building at the Mountainside Municipal MOUNTAINSIDE ' validity of this ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so held un- Building and fiorouoh." North PUinfield constitutional or Invalid. • Each proposal must be accompanied by PLUMBING & SECTION V — This ordinance shall take effect after passage and publication as soon as, a certified check, cashier's check or a bid Stntni Tht Hril/irla Area BRUNT. PVERTH and In the manner, permitted by law. bond equal to ten percent (1094) of the full For 62 Yean HEATING 3/71/tt IT • 137.70 amount of the bid and made payable to the Borough of Mountainside as a Proposal Guaranty. Charles Honecker Bidders are required to comply with the "See me fora Stale Farm hours on a regular basis. For purposes ot requirements of P. L. 1975 c. 117. PUBUCJMOTJCB this paragraph, normal business hours Homeowners Policy." Public Notice is hereby given that an or- The Borough of Mountainside hereby re- shall be from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. serves the right to relect any and all bids dinance of which the following Is a copy prevailing time Inclusive dally except Sun- Liteajpxxlneigfibor. was Introduced, read and passed, on first and to award the contract to any bidder Sale* 4 Mnritt days. Offices Intended to operate or func- whose proposal, In the Borough's ludge- Gtnuint GM P«li SutffiuTTii5Uiero. reading by the Council of the Town of tion outside of normal business hours are Westfield at a meeting held March 25,1986, ment, best serves its Interest. SI3I9 Farm F[ie those open for business with a professional OK Utri Cm and Casually Company and that the said Council will further con- By order of the Mayor and Borough Hfwne OHice Bknmirolon Ifhnon sider the same for final passage on the 8th or employee present after 10:00 p.m. orCouncil. , day of April, 1986, at 8:30p.m., In the Coun- before 8: DO a.m. the next day or on Sunday Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 42S East on a regular basis, but are not Intended to Councilman Schon Include occasional use of such offices dur- Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at Councliwoman Hart Complete Bathroom which lime and place any person who may ing these hours." 3/27/86 IT *38.25 be Interested therein will be given an op- SECTION II: That section 1018 (bl ol the 233-0220 Remodeling portunity to be heard concerning said or- Land Use Ordinance of the Town of 20} C«»tr.l AM., Westfiild dinance. Westfield be amended to read as follows: Quality Insurance since J876 233-08S7 "(b) Prohibited Use. Any use other than PUBLIC NOTICE 374 Shorl Dr. JOYC. VREELAND those listed in Section 1018 (a) above Is pro- Mountainside, N.J. Town Clerk PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, hibited. Also prohibited are such office April 7, 1986, at 6:00 p.m. prevailing lime. REILLY 654-7800 uses, otherwise permitted because the In the Council Chambers at the Municipal ORDINANCE' TO" AMEND THE'"LAND principal Is a licensed practitioner as set Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, OLDSMOBILB USE ORDINANCE OF WESTFIELD AS forth above, which are Intended to operate New Jersey, a public hearing will be held OIL COMPANY IT RELATES TO THE PROFESSIONAL or function outside of normal business by the Planning Board of the Town of Always Ready l<> Serve You 425 North Ave., E ZONE hours on a regular basis. For purposes of Westfield to consider the application of WHEREAS, In 1967 the Town of this paragraph, normal business hours Authorlied Public Service Electric and Gas Company, Quality Exxon Westfield, N.J. Westfield established a lone district known shall be from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 80 Park Plaza, Newark, New Jersey 07101 Oldsmobile as the professonal zone to be a buffer be- prevailing time Inclusive dally except Sun- for site plan approval (Article 9 of the Sales 4 Service Fuel Oil tween the downtown commercial business days. Offices Intended to operate or func- Westfield Land Use Ordinance), for a con- Sates & Service David R.Walker district and surrounding residential rones, tion outside of normal business hours are ditional use permit (Section 1005 of the Oil Burner President and those open for business with a professional Westfield Land Use Ordinance), and lor a WHEREAS, the Town Included re- or employee present after 10:00 p.m. or lot width variance (Section 1002(c|(5) ) of One of Americi's Ur|nt quirements for the professional lone In- before 8:00a.m. the next day or on Sunday the Westfield Land Use Ordinance) so as to Easy Budget Payments Plan PEARSALL & Seiettioni of; tended to encourage conversion of existing on a regular basis, but are not intended to permit the applicant to construct an expan- Dial 232-5271 one and two family dwellings into profes- Include occasional use of such offices dur- • Pre-Record Mwies sion to the existing electrical substation In 361 South Ave. E. Westfield FRANKENBACH sional offices while retaining the essential- ing these hours." a fenced-ln area on premises in the In- • Video Records ly residential appearance and character of SECTION III: That Section 1019 (b) of dustrial (I) zone on Rahway Avenue. This INC. • Tapes, Accessories the area as it had previously existed, and the Land Use Ordinance of the Town of proposed facility would be used by the ap- Sales • RENTALS • Service WHEREAS, the professional Jone was Westlield be amended to read as follows: plicant in Its electric transmission and Intended tor mixed uses permitting both "(bl Prohibited Use. Any use other than distribution utility operations. The proper- 789-2300 residential single and two family dwelling those listed In Section 1019 (a) above is pro- ty In question is commonly known as Lot 1 229 South Ave. Westlield units within the zone along with the profes- hibited. Also prohibited are such office In Block 798 on the Westfield tax map. •"/ALL FORMS lo Odd Lot) sional offices and further providing for uses, otherwise permitted because the At the hearing, or at any adjournment apartment type dwelling units within the principal Is a licensed practitioner as set thereof. Interested persons may appear In OF professional office buildings, and forth above, which are intended to operate person or by attorney to alve evidence and INSURANCE Video WHEREAS, In each of the presently ex- or (unction outside of normal business make a statement either for or against this IXCLUSIVf Since 1898 isting professional zones there are existing hours on a regular basis. For purposes of application. Documents and plans relating 232-4700 Village residences located either within the zone or this paragraph, normal business hours VOLVO OIALK Nothing Counts Like Service to this application are on f lie In the office of 115 Elm St. Westfield of Westfield, Inc. abutting at the property line or across the shall be from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. the Planning Board Secretary, 959 North ]?6 MORRIS HE SIJMMI) OIL BURNER street, and prevailing time Inclusive dally except Sun- Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey, and Sjles ( Sentu WHEREAS, the Town has been suc- days. Offices intended to operate or func-' are available for public inspection between IM m 92M • Movie Rentals cessful In accomplishing these obiectlves tlon outside of normal business hours are the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon- • Over 2.000 VHS Tiles and the professional zone has a residential those open for business with a professional day through Friday. • Video Recorders appearance and Is attractive and well or employee present ader 10:00 p.m. or 3/27/86 IT $24.99 • Cameras maintained, and before 8:00 a.m. the next day or on Sunday 230 Centennial Ave.. Crsnloid WHEREAS, an Integral part of main- on a regular basis, but are not Intended to • Commercral • Sales • Service taining this residential appearance and include occasional use of such offices dur- SHERIFF'S SALE AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS character Is the control of the hours of ing these hours." SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY THE .operation of the professional offices SECTION IV: All ordinances or parts of CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY 654-7674 located within the zones so as to prevent ordinances In conflict, or inconsistent, with DOCKET NO. P-4189-85 COLUMBIA MORTGAGE 4 i Elm SI. Westfield such offices from operating an excessive any part of the terms of this ordinance are BANKING SAVINGS AND LOAN number of hours or during hours when a hereby repealed to the extent that they are ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff VS. LAWRENCE ALSO: residential neighborhood Is a* roit. In such conflict or Inconsistent. OPEN NOW! MOVERS! A. COLEY, et als., Defendants. 265 Mountain Ave.. Springfield NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED SECTION V: In the event that any sec- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION TOLL FREE as follows: tion, part, or provision of Ihls ordinance 376-5010 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED You re close* f^an you ;irnfr to MORTGAGE HOTLINE SECTION I: That Section 1017 (b) of the shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- PREMISES Land Use Ordinance of the Town ol valid by any court, such holding shall not By virtue of the above-stated writ ol ex- Westfield be amended to read as follows: affect the validity of this ordinance as a ecution to me directed I shall expose for 1-8OO-223-O73B " Prohibited Use. Any use other than whole, or any part thereof, other than the snle by public vendue. In ROOM 207. in me LEADER PHONE those listed In Section 1017 (a) above is pro- part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. Court House, In the City ol Elizobelh, N.J., hibited. Also prohibited are such office SECTION VI: This ordinance shall take & SMITH on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd dnv ol April, effect after passage and publication as LINCOLN uses, otherwise permitted because the A.D., 19B6 at two o'clock In the altcrnoonof I IIHIM hKI Call principal Is a licensed practitioner as set soon as, and In Ihe manner, permitted by said clay. MOTORS CO. FEDERAL SAVINGS law. forth above, which are Intended to operate Municipality: City of Elizabeth, County UNION COUMTrS OlOtST MO l**Oe$T AUTO OtALE*Mmm SMCf or function outside of normal business 3/27/86 IT $94,86 Mombei FS1JC • Equal Housing Lender of Union , 232-4407 Street address: 165 Jacques Slrcet, BOO NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J.352-2525 Elizabeth, N.J. , „, ROOFING ROOFING PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0644, Block 07 on PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under- The Weslfield Planning Board will meet the Tax Map „ You're Closer Than You Think. . .To signed shall move belore 1ho Planning on Monday April 7, 1986 al 8:00 P.M. in the Approximate dimensions: 75 icci * isu Board on April 7, 19B6 af 8:00 P.M. re- Council Chambers al tho Municipal Build- feet D & H Roofing Co. questing a variance and site plan approval Ing, 425 East Broad Street, Westlield, New Nearest cross street: Lnlayotie Slreet to convert existing structures contrary to Jersey to hear and consider the following There Is due approxlmalely ";'04-™ the requirements of Article 10, Section appeal from Ihe requirements ol the West- with Interest from December 6. l?85 and commercial-industrial-residential 1017, Paragraph c, Sub-paragraphs 2, 3, 5 field zoning ordinance. costs. There Is a full legal description on and 8 (ee'l. and Article 9, Section 917, 625 central Avenue, Lot 25, Block 505 file in the Union County Sherlll's Office. Paragraph a, Sub-paragraph 5, for proper- Weslllold, New Jersey requests permission The Sheriff reserves the right to .idiourn slate • tile • shingle ty known as 325 Elmer street, Weslfield, to oiler the size of n parking slall deplh and RALPH FKOEHLKH New Jersey, and 226 St. Paul Street, reduce Ihe width ol nn aisle contrary to the noTOiisca Free estimate •Fully insured Weslfield, New Jersey, also known as Lot require men 15 ol Article 9, Secllon 917, ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY,, union coumrs UIEESI t own UDULK wict smt mi 17ABlock 412, 8. Lot 7, Block 412. Paragraph A, Sub Pnraqraph 5 6, on a pro- CX-4S9-O3 IDJ 8, WL) , r 7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. All work guaranteed Plcinsaro on file In the Town Hnll lor In- posed building. 3/?7/B6 4T $95.88 spection, located -at 959 North Avenue, Application and plan arc on flic In theol- 354-8080 789-9138 Wostllold, New Jersey, between the hours flee of tho Planning Bonrd Secrelnry, 959 ol8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Frl North Avenuo, W., Wcstllold, N.J.andmay American RedCrooa day. Anyone Interested In said application be seen between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and Is entitled to appear at Ihe Planning Board •I :30 P.M. Monday Ihrouqh Friday. Robert Visillnntl To Placa in Ad hearing on April 7,1986 and vol ce hi s or her In tW« Directory THE opinion. 611 Centra I Ave. We'll Help. JAMES B.FLYNN Wostllc-ld, N.J. 07090 PlMttCall WESTFIELD LEADER Altorney for Applicant 3/77/H4 IT $15,81 3/27/86 IT $10,32 + ill THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,
MOTCI HOTtCT MOT»CI
Municipal Court: 1966 Satoriesand Wages 91.20C.00 80.700.00 80,700.00 79.359 63 1.340.37 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Other Expenses 33.1S0.00 30,650.00 3O.S6O.00 23.730.20 6.819.80 Local Budget of the Town of Westfield, County of Union, for (he fiscal year 1BaW. Engineering Services and Costs: It is hereby certified that tin budget and capital budget annexed hereto and hereby made a pat hereol is a true copy of (he budget and capital budget approved by resolution of Salaries and Wages 244.900.00 216.800 00 216,800 00 215,969 29 840.71 the governing body on the 11th day of March, 1986 end that public advertisement will be made in accordance with the provisions o* N.J S.A.40A:4-6andN J.A.C. 5:30-4.41 d). Olher Expenses 142.800.00 139.7W.00 139,700.00 121.843.54 17.966.46 CenHied by me Joy- C Vrwland. Oerk Public Buildings and Grounds? Th« 11th day of Much. 1986 Municpel euMdinfl. Westfield, New Jersey. 07090 Salads and Wanes 60.700.I10 66.700.00 56.700.00 ' 64.154.79 1,646.21 201-232-0000 Other Exponses I38.SOO.00 118.000.00 118.OD0.O0 101,996.17 16,004.83 It is hereby certified thai the approved budget annexed her©) o and hereby made B part Is an exact copy oi the original on tile with the clerk of lhe governing body, thai all addi- Municipal Land Use Law tions are correct, »H statement* contained herein are in proof and the total of anticipated revenues equal* tha total of appropriations. (N.J.S- 40:55D) Certified by me Suplee. Cloonev and Company Planning Board: This 11th day of March. 1986 161 Jefferson Avenue. Elizabeth, New Jersey 0720! Salaries and Wages 4,726.00 4.400.00 4.4O0.0O 4.400 00 201-354-8046 Olher Expenses .., 6,860.00 5.600.00 6.600.X 4.723.88 87612 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Board of Adjustment: Section 1, Salaries and Wages 4726.00 4.400.00 4,400.00 4.400.00 Local Budget of the Town of Wettfield. County of Union for the fiscal year 1986 Other Expenses 2.200.00 1.600.00 1,500 00 1,498.45 1.65 Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriation! shall constitute the local budget for the year 1906 Insurance: Be II Further Resotved. that Mid budget be published in WestfiekJ Leader in the issue of March 27, 1986 Group Insurance Plan 496.700.00 466.700.00 466.7X.00 375,069.62 91.630.39 The governing body of the Town of Westtietd does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1986 Surely Bond Premiums aoo.oo 300.00 300.00 260.00 60.00 I ( I Other Insurance Premiums :... 33S.4OO.0O 339.400.00 ' 339,400.00 336.712.12 2,687.98 < Frige rio Abstained { None PUBLIC SAFETY: ( Corbet ( ( Fie RECORDED VOTE Ayes < Booine Mays ( None Salaries and Wages 1.236.600.00 1,167.000.00 1.167.000.00 1.163,620.18 13.479.82 t Catdor» Olhei Expenses ( Diamond Fire Hydrant Sefvice 183,900 00 134.400.00 134,400 00 133.986.81 404.19 ( Rodgers Miscellaneous .' 76.aoo.oo 72.000.00 72.000.00 46.640.33 26,469.67 ( Bagger Uniform Fre Safety Act (P.L. t9S3 Ch 3831 ( Heimlich < Fve Official ( Hety ( Absent ( None Salaries and Wages 14.200.00 Notice • hereby sivtn that the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westfield, County of Other Expenses 24.eoo.oo Union, on March 11. 19H. Police: A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing afotmentt and tax resolution will be hekt at Tnt Municipal BuHding, on April 8, 1986 at 8:30 o'clock P.M. at which lime and SalariesandWaaes 2.0(4.300.00 1, 991.000.00 1.891.000 00 1,869.260.27 21,748.79 place objection* to sail budget, federal revenue sharing alotmenti and tax resolution for the yaw 199S may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Other Expenses 142.S0O.O0 179.200.00 179.200,00 153.131.03 26,(M.97 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT First Aid Organization: SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUOGET YEAR 191 Contribution 100.00 General Appropriations For: State Uniform Construction Code: ' Inspection of Buildings: 1. Appropriations within "CAPS" lalMuneipaiPurpoats (N.J.S.A. 40A:4-46.2> * 8,846,243.00 Salaries and Wages 92.SO0.00 83.800.00 83.800.00 77.0S4.08 6,70611 2. Appropriation! excluded from "CAPS" Other Expenses 960.00 960.00 950.00 488.91 451.08 Emergency Management Services; (*) Municipal Purposes IN J.S A. 40 A 46 3 asamended) 3,002,281.28 Total General Appfopristiorn excluded from "CAPS" 3,002.231.28 Other Expenses 1,032.14 3. ReserveforUncollsctedTsxes - Based on Estimated*.©"! Percent of Tex Collection* 1.200,000.00 STREETS AND ROADS Road Repairs and Maintenance: 4. Total General Appropriations * 13.047,524.28 Salaries and Wages B. Lets: Anticipated Revenue* Other Than Current Property Tax G49.40D.X 4K.600.OO 512.800.00 489.ei4.28 22,986.72 (i.e. Surplus, Miscelsneou* Revenues and Receipts from Oeinquent Taxes) Other Expenses 2S1.SOO.00 160.6W.O0 160.6OJ.0C 136.400.04 16,0(896 216.tOO.00 Building Aid Allowance 19M Stieet Lighting 197,300.00 197,300 00 178,34760 18,962.40 7.807,000.00 HEALTH AND WELf ARE for SchoolB-Slate Aid 1SK t Board of Health: 6. Difference: Amount to be Rsaed by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (at follows): 61,619 00 (a) Local Tan (or Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for UncoHected Taxes 5.240.624.28 Salaries and Wages 66.664.00 61 .(19.00 61.618.98 .02 Other Eiperae* .., 4,436,00 3,060 00 3.060.00 1,864 66 1,186.34 SUMMARY/OF 1986 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED Services of Visiting Nurse Swimming Pool Contractual 26.807.00 27.611.00 27.611.00 17.62394 9.987.08 General Budget Utility Dog Regulation: tiudgei AppropiiM ions-Adopted Budget 11.636.046 37 313,800.00 Other Expense* 12.S0O.OO 12,100,00 12,100.00 12.100.00 tudgei Appropriations Added by N. J-S. A. 40A:4-87 42,730.12 Admtnstolion of Public Asnfetanoe; Total Appropriations 11.679.S75.41t.679.67M89 313.B0O.0O ' Salaries and Wages 29.600.00 26,700.00 26.700 00 26,691.42 8.68 Expenditures: , Other Expenses 700.00 500.00 800.00 680 62 19.M Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected Aid To Health Care facll'liei Taxes) 11,210,342.27 2*7,438.62 (N-J.S.A. 44:5-2 As Amended) 10,600.00 10,600,00 10,600.00 Reserved 489.233.22 «,360 4B RECREATION AND EDUCATION: Unexpended Balances Canceled Parks: TotalExpenditufesandUnexpended Balances Canceled.. 11.679,676.49 313,800.00 Salaries and Wages 430,300.00 440,m.OO 408,900.00 391,410.66 17.399.36 Explanation of Appropriations for "Other Expenses" Other Expenses 196,097.00 > 203,030,00 2O3.030.0O 188,396.87 14.634.13 The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries and Wages." Some of the items Included In "Other Expenses" are: Recreation: Material, supplies and nonbondsble equipment. Repairs and maintenance of buildings equipment, roads, etc. Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, fire hydrant SafarwsandWagoe 132,000.00 123,700.00 123,700.00 106,143.28 17,666.72 service, aid to volunteer fire companies, etc. Printing and advertising, utility services, insurance and many other Hems essential to the service rendered by municipal government. Othor Expenses 36,600.00 29.300.00 29,300 00 21.082.94 8.217.06 TOWN OF WESTf IELO Celolxation of Public Events, EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Anniversary or Holiday: APPROPRIATIONS "CAPS" Memorial Day: Chapter 68, Public Laws of 1978, places limits on municipal expenditures. Commonly referred to as the "CAPS", ftia actually ca (coated by e method ealabHshed by the law. Other Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1.000.X The actual calculation si somewhat complex bul. in general, it works as follows. Starting wfth the figure in lhe 19K budget for Total General Appropriations, certain 1986 Fourth of July: budget figures are subtracted; Including the reserve for uncoUsctsd taxes, debt service. State or Federal aid, c«h deficit, mandated eipendituies per N. J.S. 40A:4-45.3g, etc. Oihcr Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 100 00 Take tha resulting figure and multiply It by .066 and this gives you the basic "CAP" or the amount of appropriations Increase alowBd over the 1986 Total General Appropriations. Maintenance ot In addition to the Increase allowed above, other increases sre allowed. Including Increases funded by additional valuations from new construction Improvements and from new Flee Public Library • 407,21600 407,219.00 407.216 00 or Increased service fees and licenses. Appropriation* for the items subtracted in the above paragttph may be set at any necessary level end are nol subject lo the "CAP". Toial Operations I Item Bf AM The actual "CAPS" for this municipaltty will be reviewed and approved by the Division of Local Government Services In the State Department of Community Affairs, but the wilhin "CAPS" •7,949.343.00 •7.6*4.938.00' •7,696.988 00 •7,290.163.90 •406.924.10 calculations upon which this budget was prepared are as follows: B. Contingent 6.300.00 3.000.00 3,000 00 1,243.16 1,766.84 Total Operations Including Contingent — within "CAPS'.* •7,9*4.643.00 •7,617.938.00 •7,699.96800 •7.291,407.06 •409,680.94 Detail: BUOGET MESSAGE Sola Ties and Wages 5.4S8.4S4.00 5,042,16800 6,04S,719.X 4,937,989.76 107,729,24 2,496,186,00 2,654,269 00 "CAP CALCULATION" Other Expenses (Including Contingent) .. 2.646,769.X 2,363,417.x 3X.951.70 (E) Deferred Charges and Total General Appropriations for 1985 •11,636,846.37 Statutory Expendrtures - Exceptions: Municipal within "CAPS" Less: (1! DEFERREO CHARGES: Total Operations • Excluded from CAPS 1,006,911.37 Special Emergency Authorizations — Total Municipal Debt Service- Excluded from CAPS 07*. 096.00 S Years WA:456) Deferred Charges to Future Taxation • Unfunded 40,000.x Special Emergency Authorizations — Emergency Author sat Ions - Excluded from CAPS 44,000.00 3 Years I4OA:4-56.1} 140A:4.55.131 Reeeiva tor Uncollected Taxes 1,200,000.00 12) STATUTORY EXPENDlTUflES: Total Capital Improvements - Excluded from CAPS 100,000.00 Contribution io: Maintenance of Free Public Libra*y 407,210.00 Public Employe**' Retirement System . iee.7oo.oo 18B.2O0.0O 178 200 00 178,022.73 177.27 Total Exceptions Social Security System IO.A.S.I.) 98.300.00 94.676.02 3,723.98 98.700.00 98.300.X Amount on which CAP is applied Consolidated Police and Firemen's Pension Fund 61,100,00 CAP Increase 61.900 00 61,7X69 99.31 Police and Firemen's 67,900.00 Allowable Operating Appropriations Before Retirement System of N.J 463,600.00 Additional Modifications per (N.J.S. 461,100 00 460.810.80 ' 299.40 Total Deferred Charges 634,30000 40A:4-25.3) 8,678,177.20 and Statutory Expenditures — Add: Municipal wnhln "CAPS" Assessed Valuation of New Construction 20,117.20 • 890,600.00 • at1.900.oo • 799,400 00 « 796,110.04 • 4,289.96 176.72S.00 IH-Ii Tola I General Appropriations Parking Meter Revenue - Additional for Municipal Purposes Fees and Permits Revenue - Additional - (Disposal Fees) 32.600.00 Uniform Fife Safety Act Fees 38,800.00 • wfthinTAPS" •8,499.938.00 •8,4*9,398 00 se.086.617.10 •412.870.90 ; |AI Operations - H.846,243.00 Total General Appropriations Allowable Under CAP 8.846,319.40 Excluded fiom "CAPS" RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS •' -Mandated Expenditure! In order to comply with statutory and regulatory requirements,the amounts appropriated for certain departments or functions have been split and their parts appear in several ;i perN.J.S-A.40A:446.3g- places. Excluded Irom "CAPS," Those appropriations which have been split add up as follows: Unemployment Compensation Operations Insurance IN.J.S.A.43:21-3 et. seq.) Operations Eicluded " Social Security System (0. A.S.I.) 79,400.00 61,72096 61,720.96 61,720.95 Within Cap From Cap Toul ' Public Employees Retirement Syitem ... 8,629 89 6,963.49 6.963.49 Social Security System 99,700.00 79.400.00 179.100.00 Consolidated Police and Firemen's Public Employees' Retirement System 188,700.00 8,62989 197,329.89 Pension fund 13,42988 12,208.01 12,208.01 12,206.01 Consolidated Police and Firemen's Police and Firemen's Retirement Pension Fund 67,900.00 13.429.S9 81.33.89 System of New Jersey 24,032.93 23.440.16 22.440.16 22,440.16 Police and Firemen's Retirement Board of Health: System ol New Jersey 634,300.00 24.032 93 556.33233 (CH 329. P.L. 19751 Si reel Lighting 216,800.00 10,176.67 228.976.57 Olher Expenses 6,900.00 6,90000 2.099.47 Fire Hydrant Services 183.900.00 120.273.00 304.173.00 State Uniform Construction Code: Board of Hearth: (N.J.S.A. 52:27D.120etseq.l Salaries and Wages 66,654.00 36.892.00 103,646.00 Inspection of Buildings: Other Expenses 4,436.00 60,561.00 64,996.00 Salaries and Wages 10,000.00 6,600.00 0.600.00 6,500 00 State Uniform Construction Code: Other Eipenses 20,500 00 20,400.00 20,400 00 4,574.19 16,826.81 Salaries and Wages 10.OX.00 1O2.SO0.O0 Fire Protection Official: Other Expenses 20,600.00 21.4SO.00 SalarhBand Wages 31,900.00 32.350 00 32,120.98 229.02 Administrative and Executive • Single Audit Act of 1984: Other Expenses 82,300.00 12,000.00 94.300.00 Administrative and Executive: Planning Board- Other Expenses 5,850.00 10,000.00 15.8S0.O0 Olher Expenses 6,000.00 3,600 00 3.6X.X Insurance: Group insurance Plan 4W.700.O0 Z7.1OO.0O 493.800.00 Municipal Land Use Law Surety Bond Premiums 300.00 600.00 900.00 IP.L, 1966 Ch 222) Other Insurance Premiums 339,400.00 191.300.00 630,700.00 Planning Board OtherExpflftses CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES Board of Health: Anllclpat sd Realied h (Contractual Services) GENERAL REVENUES 1986 1985 Cash* 1986 Fanwood, Mounialnskta 1. Surplus Anticipated - 11.850,000.00 51,700.000.00 • 1,700,000.00 and Garwood Agreement) 2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Salaries and Wages 36.B92.00 33,678.00. 33.678 00 33,678.00 Consent of Director of Local Government Services Other Expenses 17,102.00 16.760.00 16.760 00 14,216.11 1.643.89 Total Surplus Anticlpsted SI.700.000 00 Toial 63,994.00 49.43S.00 49,438 00 47,894.11 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: Recycling Act end Sanitary Licenses: Land Fill Closures and Alcoholic Qevef ages 26.8e9.ee 26.900.00 27,450.00 Contingency Fund Other E6.000.00 43.300.00 58.429.00 (C.278and306, P.L. 19811 49.403.00 11,970.00 Fees and Permits: Insurance: Construction Code Off iciai 100.000.00 46.400.00 111,617.98 Group Insurance Plan 27,100.00 Olrwr 145,000.00 144,400.00 179,627.70 r Surely Bond Premiums 600.00 lnea and Costs: Other Insurance Premiums 191,300.00 Municipal Court 300.000.00 292.500.00 301.472.00 Decrease of Federal Interest and Costs on Taxes 60,(X» 00 53,800.00 63.B68.46 Revenue Sharing ParkingMeters 160,000.00 156.200.00 161.084.60 {P.L. 1983 Ch 49} 2,011,400.00 Franchisesnd Gross Receipt Taxes , 2.230,000.00 2,232,993.00 Fire Hydrant Service 13,096.00 Replacement Revenue - Business Personal Property (N.J.S. A.64:110) 338,765.62 338.766:62 338.766.60 Purchase of Police 65,000.00 38.500.00 Bank Corporation Business Tax (N.J.S. A.54:10A-33) 59,226.83 Vehfcle8lP.L.1985Ch22> 61.60O.0O Interest On Investments And Deposits 1.000,000,00 935,100.00 1.256,411.01 Maintenance of Free State Revenue SharingtN.J.S.A.54A:10-1) 229.983.41 229.983.41 229.983.41 Public Library 462,175.00 Payments in Lieu Of Taxes On State Sewer Maintenance: Exempt Property (N.J.S.A. &4:4-2.2a RahwayValBy Share of Costs 669,100.00 684,000.00 684.000 00 664,674.87 19,126.13 et. seq.) 5.000.00 5.142.21 7.1BB.71 Public Assistance (State Aid Sewer Flow Charges 1S6.O0O.OO 163.100.00 156,684.99 Agreement) (N.J.S. 44:B-139) 7.000.00 7,000.00 7.0OO.O0 7,000.00 Payment in Lieu of Taxes • Proceeds from sale of Senior Citizens H ousing 78.100.00 80.829.00 Municipal Assets; State and Federal Revenues OFF-SET with Appropriations: Assessment of Taxes: 1979 Transportation Bond Issue Programs Olher Expenses Revenue Sharing Funds: 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000 00 Entitlement Period: Engineering Services and Costs: 20.000.00 20.000.00 16,641.00 October 1, 1984 to September 30,1985 120.699.00 119.646.00 Police: October 1. 1965to September^, 1386 107.178.00 OiherEapensos 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act 33.236.19 33.236.19 Legal Services and Costs: Public Health Priority funding -1977 , 27,559.00 27.861.00 27,881.00 Other Expenses 10,000.00 10.000.00 310.00 State Aid - Highway Ughilng : 10,176.57 10,176.57 5.088.28 Administrative and State of New Jeriev, Executrve Department of Health Other Expenses 7,000.00 Public Haahh Priority Funding Toial - Proceeds From , Act - Contract NumberB4-574-HAS 26,250.00 26,250.00 Sale Of Municipal Assets 7,000.00 60.000 00 State of New Jersey Staio ond federal Programs Off-Set DrunV Driving by Rovenuea Enforcement Fund , 6.458.12 6.458.12 Slate Highway Lighting Other Special Hams: Refund: Utility Operating Surplus Street Lighting 10,176.67 10.176.67 ol Prior Vest i - Stato o1 New Jersey-Department Health Services • Fan wood, Mountain- ol Haahh-Pubdc Health Priority side and Garwood • Agroflm&nt •. 53,9 W. 00 49.438.00 Funding Act: Proceeds From Sale ol . • Board of Health: Municipal Assets 307,000.00 204,000.00 204.000.00 Other Expenses 27.BS1.O0 27,681.00 Assessment Trust Surplus 68.000.00 86.0O0OO RnvsrwjB Shaiin(j: Municipal Purpose Tax Entitlement Potiod Assistance Act • Balance October 1, 1984 to September 30. 1986 ol 1985 Allotment 34.448.74 Firo Hydrant Sorvico 120,699.00 120.699.00 Parking Meters - Addittonal 175,725.00 October 1, 1965 to September 30, 1986 Fees and PormHs • Additional 32,500.00 Fire Hydrant Service .' Uniform Fire Safety Act • State of Now Jarsey • Fees and Permits 38,800.00 Dnpartment of Health - Total Miscellaneous Revenues. 5.727,000.00 6,096.730-12 5.B 15,140.05 Public Heallh Prlortiy 4. Receipts from Delinquent TBXBS , 230,000.00 200.000.00 &61.2B9.&0 Funding Act. Contract 6. Subtotal Gonorol Revenues (Items 1,2,3 and 41 , 47,807,000.00 $ 6.999.730.12 8.076.429.65 Number W 674 HAS 6. Amount to be Robed by Taxes (or Support of Municipal Budget: Board of Huahh: fa) Local Tax for Municipal PurposBstftcludlngReserveforUncoltected Taxes 5,240,524.28 Other Expenses 26,260.00 ib) Addition to LocelDetflcl School Tax State of New Jersey Total Amount tobeRaisedby Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget J5.240.524.28 54,662,845.37 S 5,409,9IB 62 Drunk DrMng Enfnrcoment 7, Total General Rsvenues • 13.047.524.2a 11,879,576.43 13,488,348.27 Fund: CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS Police: Appropriated Expondod 1965 Snlaries and Wages ; 5,868.12 B.B58 12 D,858 12 lor 1985 by Total for 1985 Othor Expanses 000.00 600.00 600.00 Emergency As Modified By Paid or Rosorvod Toinl 6.466.1! 8,468,12 6,458.12 Charfled 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriation All Transfers Municipal Purpose Tax (A) Operations - within "CAPS" Assistance Act GENERAL GOVERNMENT . Fire: Administrative and Execute a; Othor Expenses: Salaries and Wages 215, WO. 00 197.000.00 * 199,600.00 % 198.602.19 33,236.19 33,238.19 33,236.19 68.800 00 66.078.17 Fire Hydrant Service Olher Expenses 83,300.00 80,400.00 Total OperBllona - Excluded Financial Administration from "CAPS" 1,899.273.28 1,106.641.49 1,109.091.49 1,052,729.17 56,362.32 82.283.07 Sfllartaaand Wages 7O.60G.0O 62,180.00 62,350.00 66.93 Doioll: Other Expenses 1,800.00 1.900.00 1,900.00 1,287.42 812.58 82,092.00 77,936.12 78,388 12 78,157.10 229.02 SBioriesBndWao" 1,030,705.37 974,672.07 66,133.30 Assessment Dt TDNOS Other Expon»» 1,817,18I.2B 1,030,705.37 66.600.00 61,100.00 60,900.00 49 138.92 2.761.0B Salaries end Wages IC) CopltaHmpfovomenii • Olher Expenses 41,100.00 1,060.00 1,050.00 423.59 628.41 Eicludod from "CAPS Collection of TBIBI 400,000.00 100,000.00 100,00000 100.000.00 Salaries end Wages 60,700.00 62,100.00 62.eO0.OO 62,247.92 3&2.0B Capital Improvement Fund Other Expense! 3,700.00 3.7O0.OO 3,700.00 3,504.63 195,47 Total CapHsl Improvements 400,000,00 100,000 00 100,000 00 1X.000.00 Legal Services and Coals Excluded from "CAPS" 46,360.00 43,100.00 50.00 Salaries and Waoua 4.2,eoo.oo 43,150,00 t Legal continued on page 19) Other E«pome« 34,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 13.84S.&8 10.354.44 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19S6 Page 19 Murder Reigns Supreme At WESSEX '86 Business Briefs In a trial run of his of Debrecen," an exhibit the AMERIPEX entry, the Rev. judges deemed ready for the Charles Fitz won the Grand Open Class and national competi- Anthony V. Caruso, an attorney Award at WESEX '86 for his ex- tion. Ed Lehecka also took a with an office in Rahway, has hibit "Murder and Philately." ' First Award in the General Class been elected Chairman of Among some of the items with his exhibit on Rahway Hospital's Board of featured in this exhibit are a let- '•Czechoslovakia - The 1919 Governors for 1986. He is a resi- ter carried on the ill-fated Legionnaire Issue." He also dent of Westfieid. Hindenburg and an Orient Ex- received the President's Award Mr. Caruso, who has been on press cover. Taking a Gold and for the best-time exhibitor. Pat the board for almost 20 years, the Perry Research Award was Brynes and Charles Sayko was first elected as an officer. Henry Laessig's exhibit on the received second awards, and Assistant Treasurer, in 1972. Sanjak of Novi Pazar. President Sayko also received two thirds. Since then he has continuously Vince Samuelson's Lindbergh ex- Rev. Fitz also received the served as an officer, most recent- hibit outpointed all others and Best Topical Award. Ellen ly, as First Vice-Chairman from was voted the most popular ex- Dilorio and Tom Denny rounded 1983 to 1985 hibit by the show's attendees. out this section with third places. He received his undergraduate Judges Mel Garabrandt, Gene WESEX had a Junior Class this degree from Villa nova Universi- Reed and Peter Robertson year led by the Comar Brothers, ty and his law degree from Selor awarded him a Gold for his entry. Daniel took the First Award for A statewide contest was run by the New Jersey Dental Association for Hall University. A member of the The open class was closed out his "Scouting Around the Dental Health month (his past February. Children across the state New Jesey State Bar and Union with two Silvers to Gib-Foster World." Matthew took a Second were asked to submit posters to encourage proper dental care Dr County Bar Association, he has and one to Ed Grabowski., Award, and brothers Nathan and Lawrence R. Gibson is shown awarding the preliminary winners been practicing law for thirty Foster's frame on "Express Mail David received Third Awards. from West field. Winners, pictured are from left to right: Brian Muzas years. He is currently a Director 1877-1839" took the Schneider The Westfieid Stamp Club - 3rd place: Erica Meissner - first place; Tom Nelson - second place of Axia Federal Savings and Memorial Award for the best meets on the fourth Thursday of Loan Association of Rahway.. He Anthony V. Caruso single frame entry. each month in the Wateunk formerly served as a member of Chris Brainard received top Room of the Municipal Center on the N.J. Supreme Court Union was a Municipal Court Judge honors in the general class with Broad St. Meetings begin at 8 County Ethnics Committee, and of (he City of Rahway. his study of the "1919 Occupation p.m. Troop 38 Back in Action Hardwick Liability Insurance
Boy Scout Troop 38 held their ship. The following scouts receiv- Resolution Wins Assembly Approval tri-annual Court of Honor on ed the citizenship skill award: March 19, and prepared their ac- Noah Treuhaft, Evan Stainman, tivities Tor the spring. Seth Piezas, Matt Clark, Owen The State General Assembly compel witnesses to testify. The troop welcomed Noah Kendler and Ian Pierce. In addi- has approved a resolution spon- Hardwick said that the Treuhaft to the troop. Noah was a tion, Josh Piezas and Marc sored by Assembly Speaker legislative remedies that may be boy scout in Wisconsin before Zemel received the cooking skill Chuck Hardwick of Westfieid considered include: moving to this area, and received award. that directs the Assembly In- A limit on the amount of the troop's official neckerchief at Andy Cozewith received the surance Committee to in-damages awarded; A change in the meeting. position of Senior Patrol Leader, vestigate the state's liability in-the proof of liability; A change in 1 surance crisis. ITie measure also the time in which the filing of Many of the scouts received the while Oran Margulis became authorizes the insurance com-lawsuits is allowed; Government Tenderfoot rank at the Court of Patrol Leader and Marc Zemel mittee to compel witnesses to self-insurance programs and a Honor. The new Tenderfoots are: became Assistant Patrol Leader. testify at its hearings. modification of the types of Noah Treuhaft, Owen Kendler, On March 12, the troop went to Seth Piezas, Evan Stainman, Ian the Westfieid Fire Station on "The impact of the growing in-harms for which penalties or Pierce and Matt Gark. North Ave. and examined the surance crisis is being felt by damages are allowed. New Jersey families, businesses, Promoted at the meeting were firefighting equipment. The Eric Hammerman to Second scouts learned about fire preven- and governments at all levels," "Some insurance companies tion and fire safety. said Hardwick, R-Union. "It is have been restricting the condi- Class, Oran Margulis and Marc important that the Assembly In- tions of their coverageorcancell- Zemel to First Class. Marcus Ttie troop went on a 12-mile surance Committee have all the ing coverage to cut-down on Burstein was promoted to Star hike along the banks of the Hud- facts available as it investigates losses," said Assemblyman while Andy Cozewith was pro- son River last weekend. and proposes solutions to this im- Ralph A. Loveys, R-Morris, moted to Life. Upcoming events in April in- mense problem." Passaic, chairman of the Several merit badges were clude: camping on Treasure Jefferson School was recently entertained by one of "Mr. Wizard's' awarded at the meeting. Marcus Island where the scouts will prac- Committee Burstein received Citizenship in tice for their participation in the the Hardwick the Nation and Music, while Great Canoe Race. In addition, Marc Zemel received First Aid. the troop will go to the Y to work Matt Clark received the First on swimming skill awards and Aid Skill Award and Fireman- merit badges ,'v .,*> MOTICt NOTICt PUILIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE fUlMC NOTICf
continued from pag* 1*>
101 Municipal Dabi Service • 1986 Excluded from "CAPS" CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Payment cT Bond Principal This section is included wilh tho Annual Budget pursuant toPJJAC 5:30-4. !. does not in itself conler any authorisation to foennr ctpen*1 funds Rathe, it is a document used Payment ol Bonds Anticipation as part of the local unit's pfenning and management program. Specrtic authorization lo expend funds lo> purposes richerrtord in itns> s^ciion must be granted ptsuwhore, by a Nolesfnd Capital Notes 600.000 90 465.000.00 separate bond ordinance, by inclusion of a line item fn ihfl Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the mmmy liom the Capital lm|«ovcmenl Fund, or Interest of Bonds 61.008 00 66.096.00 other lawful means. Total Municipal Debt Service- CAPITAL BUDGET j~ A plsrv iur 8lf cdpildt expenditures for the current fiscal yodr. Excluded from "CAPS" If no capital budget is included, cltock the reason why: IEI Deferred Charges • Municipal - '1 Total caphal expenditures this yeai do not etceeil S25.000. incluilinn appropriations fo( Excluded from "CAPS" Capital Improvement Fund, Capital Line Herns ami Down Payment* on Improvements. Ml DEFERRED CHARGES: H No bond ordinance* am planned ihis ye.-w. Special Emergency AulholLtallons - 5 yean CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - A multi-year tist oi planned capital proierts, inetiidinjj tltn current VD.K 140A:4oS> Check appropriate box for number of years covered including oment year - Deterred Chaises To Future r 3 years. (Popuialion under 10.000) Taxation • Unfunded 49,000.00 M 6 years. lOvor 10,000, and all counly qod mo*u than $25,000 annually for (H-2) Total General Appropriations capftal purposes in immediately ii'evious throe years, find te not adnptinfi CtP. ' Pot Municipal Purposes Excluded from "CAPS" 3,002,281.28 {Ol Total General Appropriations . NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 1 Excludedfrom'TAPS" 3,002,281 2B The 1986 Capital Improvement Program provides for work within the various categories os Mows {LI Subtotal General Appropriations Street Improvements: Widening of Sherwood Parkway and tha reconstruction of various streets ,is part of an onqoinq fuhahiln,iiion program. litemslHUandlO] 11.847,624.28 10.479,075.49 10,479,675 49 10.010,342.27 Curb b Sidewalk: Replacement of curb* and sidewalk on North Avenue in the Central Business District. Coinage: Replacement of a drainage culvert on First Street. (Ml Reservelor UncollectedTaxes ' 1.200,000.00 1,200,000.00 1,200,000.00 1,200,000 00 11,679,675.49 11.210.342.27 Public Land Et Buildings: Reconstruction ol the railroad station parking tots on North and South Avenues, rnol repairs on tho Municipal Building, replacement oi the municipal 9. Total General Appropriations 13.M7.S24.2B 11,679,675.49 OEDICATED SWIMMING POOL UTILITY BUDGET telephone system and replacement oi the enninecring oHico air conditioning system. Development ol Municipal Recycling Cenirr. 12. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM Anticipated Realised In Public Works Equipment: Annual equipment teplnccniom program, SWIMMING POOL UTILITY lor 1986 lor 1985 Public Safety Equipment: Purchase of Irallic safely van, purchase ol safety equipment and replacement ol the Municipal Court tnpo recording system. Operating Surplus Anticipated S 5,000.00 S 22.850 00 S 22.850,00 H ecr oi»-"'lnl 1985 8 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1386 1991 19. APPROPRIATIONS FOP. ASSESSMENT DEBT Anticipated PROJECT Schedule iind Funding Rcquiicm D edicatbn by Rider - IN.XS.A. 40A:4-39l "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1986 Irom Dog Licenses; Statoor FrdorBl Altl lor Maintenance nl I ilii.im's: Be- local Unit Town ol Wostlield quest: Escheat; Federal Gram; Construction Code Fees Due Hackensack MoBdowlands Development Commission: Outsido Employment ol Oil Duty Mimidp.il Pulx-omen: Unemploymenl Compensation Insurance; Reimbursement ol Sale of Gasoline to State Automobiles; Stele Training Foes Unllwm Construction code Aci; Housmii i Com- Fuddinn Amounts P''i Yo munity Development Act of 1974. RacrMtlon, Sate of Recyclable Materials are hereby anticipated ssrevonuo and BIB hereby appropriated lor thn purposes lo willed sanl mvonuo 2 3 4 la dedicated by statute of othei legal requirement." 1 Project Estimated Esritnated Project Numbor Total Coat Completion 1986 1987 1PELR 1983 199U 1991
Street Improvements 697.000 nn qoinri 107.000 100.000 100.OOO 100.000 100.0M 100.000
' APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT CtKli b Sitimv.llks 284.000 on lining 34.000 50,000 50.(00 50.000 50.000 60.000 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNO CURRENT FUNO BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1985 OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS Di.ilnnqo » 33.900 "'"MG" 33.900 ASSETS , YEAR 1985 YEAK 1984 Public UIIKI Et Buildings 358,500 1S86 358.500 Ceshondlnveslmnnts »14,659,702.64 Surplus Balance January 1st $1,778,069.52 S2.3M.MO95 Puhlic Wniks Equipment 767.500 nn noing 142.50(1 12S.000 U5 0O0 125.000 126.0OO 125.000 " Oueftom Staloof NJ.IcZO, P.I. 1971) 1.818.73 CURRENT REVENUE Stale Aid Receivable 22,712.00 ON A CASH BASIS pto(l',im Public Safety Equipment 233.000 1988 33.000 200.000 TaxesRecorvable 516,856.06 Rm rciiition F.icilitius 404.000 on nump. J9.000 75.O0O 75,IV)0 75.000 75.IX10 75.000 Tax Title Lions Receivable 5,068.73 Currant Taxes ItiiniMin Property Acquked by (Percentage collflctc-d: Public Lilrtary 3,300,000 1087 3.3OO.O0O TaxTWo Lien Liquidation 224.620.00 1985,98*; 1984.97.9%! 30.418.8/0 16 ?8!«>99440 P.iikiix] lot Dnck 800,000 13HG 800. OOTI Oellnquont Taxes 581.28960 W0 125 H New Piiikinu Lr>l 700,000 IO=G 700.000 Othor Rovanue and TOTALS r\U PROJECTS 7.677,900 5.G27.3O0 350 000 350 000 550.000 360.000 350.000 Other Recelvablea 62.965.61 Additions to Income O.OBO.335.34 1 J25.6S0 jB> TotalFunds 38,838.504 61 3T..iVlb.6l1 HI 6 YEAR CAPITAL t'HOt.RAM vim lorn EXPENDITURES AND SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS TolalAssets $16,383,733.79 TAX REQUIREMENTS: locn lUnitTortn ol WeMlieki Municipal Appropilotioni 10.479.575.49 'I WJ 353 93 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS School Taxes „,„,,,„„ Budnrit ll,,,,,l, ,mil Notes •Cash llauilrllee «I2,«1,679.28 Ihcluding local and Reoional 19.432.711)00 m.iu.mna A, ResBives lor Receivables 799,500.42 County Taxes (Incliidtari ,,,„„,„,, 2 propri, i 6 Surplus 2,122,6c4.1l AlMnd Tax Amounts) 0,778.164 53 f. I.B.O7B73 Fstimntml Cmtitinl Fululu C.niilnl 5 f.r mils In Toml liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $15,383,733.79 Oll>or Expenditures antl ,,.,,,„, 1 Tolal Coa Yeni I98G Yonis llTtVUWIIIfll! C.ui.t.il Aid And Sl-ll Deductions from Incomo - S 77.3R3-IB * fth 172.33 Prulur.l F.in.l Siiirilii^ OtliIRI FlIIKlS Oni'iiit L kiiiitiignq Ai School Total Expenditures and Stri'nl litiiiti)wt>inirnls 697.000 61,tlOO too.ooo 530.0O0 6.000 Tax Beroilremnnts 38.716.910 60 3.1 HMI 542.09 Curt) h SiifL'w.1lk 2B4.OO0 33.0CX) 237.000 14.000 School Tax Levy Unpaid 9,439,239.00 Total Ad|uslrjd Expondiliims Di.iinaiin 33.900 f.,000 27.900 Less:SchoalTBxDnlorrod None itndToxReriuliomenls 30716.0(0 M> tmm.wro Pllhlic iiindfj Qtrilrflnrts YM.'MI 69 500 289.00(1 'Balance Included in Above Pulilfr: Works FouiiirttHnl 767,000 93 500 Ti7fl (100 "Cosh Liabilities" 9,439.239.00 Putilic 5llfoly Eiluljvnnnt 233.000 38.000 15.000 180 000 Surplus Balance Dnc.nir»r31sl 12.IZ2.6CW II si./ro.CUBJS! fterrtialloii FacllrEins 404,000 59,000 10.000 3B.(mo Pulilir. LilM.iry 3.300,000 165.000 .100 (KH1 2735 000 Proponed Usr) of Currenl Fund Surplus in 1980 Ruli||Hi P.irkiuq Lol Olick 800,000 40,000 7Gfl noo Nnw Prtrkinit Lot 700KXI 35.000 CurrenlSurrjlusAnilclpalcdlri l9BQf3ud||ol . I Hwyl IHI 665 000 m(W TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 7.677,900 600.000 2&.KX1 KOOdOO B 432.QOO 5O.O0O SurpluBBnlnnceReninlnliin * " 3 27 B8 IT 1El 4(VI A 1 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19W St. Paul's To Sponsor HflUC NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALES Effective Parenting Program SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Improving parent-child rela- and a more responsible, self- and wives, employers and CHANCERY OIVISION UNION COUNTY tionships will be the focus of a reliant attitude among children. employees. DOCKET NO. F-2313-M series of discussion sessions Parents who have participated For more information on the NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK OF NEW JERSEY, a banking corporation of beginning Saturday evening, in STEP groups say they found groups, contact The Rev. the State ol New Jersey, Plaintiff vs. April 6. at St. Paul's Episcopal the program beneficial for many Michael Barlowe at 232-8506. BGB ASSOCIATES, Defendants. EiviL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Church here. The discussions will reasons. High on the list is the op- r FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED be based on Systematic Training portunity it provided for them to HOTKI miuc :X By virtue of Ihe above stated writ of ex for Effective Parenting, the most share experiences and learn ecution to me directed I shall expose for widely used parenting education from others. Some STEP leaders PUiLIC NOTICE sale bv public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Notice is hereby given that the following Court House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, N. J., program in the country. spoke of networks of parents that action was taken by the Westfield Board of had grown up locally around the Adjustment on appeals which were heard WEDNESDAY, the 16th day ol April, More than one million people March 17, 1986. A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in the afternoon ot throughout the United States, program. Others say that STEP Appeal of Stram Associates lor permis- Canada and other countries have enables parents to "learn new sion to use a Jiffy Lube Service Center on Particularly set forth and described, that East South Avenue, Lot 6, Block »3 for the is tosay • All the following tract or parcel of participated in STEP discussion ways to handle persistent prob- sale of auto lubrications, but without the land and premises hereinafter particularly groups and used the accompany- lems", "to get in touch with their sale of motor fuel • Denied. described, situtate, lying and being In the Appeal of Crestmdnt Federal Savings 8. City of Linden and City of Elizabeth, Coun- ing parent's handbook since feelings and their child's", and to Loan Atioctatlon for perminlonto erect a ty of Union and State of New Jersey. American Guidance Service in- overcome a sense of guilt and sign end to use Lots 8 k 35 in Block 201 for BEGINNING at a point in the southerly additional parking - Continued to April 21, line of Allen Street, as now located, said troduced the program. develop a sense of confidence and 1986. point being distant the following courses STEP encourages mutual self-esteem. It has also been Appeal of Ernest R. Powell to alter a one and distances from the point formed by the credited for improving par- family dwelling at 1221 Prospect Street intersection of Ihe southerly line of Allen Westfield High School has announced that four students have been respect between parent and Granted. Street with the easterly line of Brunswick child, increased cooperation, ticipants' relationships with Appeal of Lawrence Goldberg and Anita Avenue. named as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Wayne Mu, Henry Weinberg to construct an addition to a a) Along said southerly line of Allen Span, Shane Tourtellotte and Meenakashi Ambardar (left to right) more effective communication, h nronle. including husbands single family dwelling at 402 Harrison Street South « degrees, 00 minutes 46 Avenue - Denied. seconds East, «5leet; thence are shown being congratulated by Dr. Robert Petix, principal. These Appeal of Jonathan and Carol Jones to b) North 41 degrees 59 minutes 14 students are among 13,508 flnalists vying for National Merit Scholar- construct an addition to a one family dwell- seconds East 3S.5feettolhepointof Begin- ships. The winners will be announced in April or early May. Business Briefs PUOUC NOTICI ing at 202 Dickson Drive and alter the ning, and running thence; garage - Granted. (II Along said southerly line of relocated Appeal of Getty Petroleum Corporation Allen Street, South 48 degrees 00minutes 46 Kevin Colgan of Westfield, SHERIFF'! SALE to convert an existing bay area at a seconds East, 49.10 feet: thence SUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW JERSEY gasoline station at 201 South Avenue to a (2) Still along the same, on a curve to the recently joined M&T Chemicals CHANCERY OIVISION convenience store • To Be Continued at the left having a radius of 925 feet an arc Inc. as manager of public rela- UNION COUNTY April 21, 1986 Meeting. distance of 173.43 feet; thence DOCKET NO. F172J-1J Appeal of Villane l> Sons. Inc. to extend a (3) Still along the same. South 58 degrees tions. GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF fireplace on a newly constructed dwelling 45 minutes 20 seconds East 100 feet; thence In this position, he is responsi- IOWA, Plaintiff VS. PEDRO CESPEDES, at 886 Pennsylvania Avenue - Granted. (4) Still along the same on a curve to the et ux, el al. Defendants. Appeal of Mr. I Mrs. T. Stevenson to left having a radius of 1275 feet an arc ble for the company's public rela- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION alter a single family dwelling partially distance of 530.13 feet; thence tions activities, including press FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED destroyed by tire at 109 Virginia Street (5) Still along the same South 48 degrees PREMISES -Granted. 00 minutes 46 seconds East 29.51 feet to the relations, product publicity and By virtue oi the above stated writ of ex- Documentation of the above action is on westerly line ol Woodbridge Avenue; employee communications. ecution to me directed I shall expose for file with the office of the Construction Of- thence sale by public vendue, In ROOM 307, in the ficial, 959 North Avenue, W., Westfield, (61 Along the same South 41 degrees 59 Before joining M&T, he was Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., New Jersey and may be seen Monday minutes 14 seconds West 162.68 feet to the senior public relations specialist, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of April through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. northerly line of lands now or formerly of A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary The Staten Island Railroad Corp.; thence Engelhard Corporation, Iselin. said day. Board of Adiustment Municipality, City of Elizabeth (7) Along the same South 85 degrees 30 Prior to that, he served as assist- County, Union STATE OF N.J. 3/27/66 IT $23.46 minutes 14 seconds West 324.60 feet; thence ant manager, public relations, Street & Street No, 56) Jackson Avenue, (8) North 48 degrees 00 minutes 46 Elizabeth, N.J. seconds West 611.48 feet; thence Airco Industrial Gases, Murray TAX BLOCK AND LOT (») North 41 degrees 59 minutes 14 Hill. Block 08 Lot 9M Public Notice Is hereby given that or- seconds East 160.50 feet to the point and DIMENSIONS OF LOT 55.00' x lOO.OC dinances as follows were passed and place Of BEGINNING. Mr. Colgan began his career as NEAREST CROSS STREET adopted by the Council of the Town of Premises commonly known as 416 Allen a press aide in the Wisconsin 50.10 feet southwesterly from Its In- Westfield at a meeting held March 25, 1986. Street, In the City of Elizabeth and the City tersection with the southwesterly line of Joy C. Vreeland of Linden, in the State ot New Jersey. Governor's Office and later was Agusta Street Town Clerk There is due approximately $250,861.10 an editor at "Chemical Market- There Is due approximately $61,065.46 OENEHAL OROINANCt NO. 1W with Interest from December 13, 1985 and with interest from February 1, IVM and AN ORDINANCE TO FIX A »0*i IN costs. ing Reporter" and "Chemical cost. CREASE IN THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET Premises commonly known as 416 Allen Business" magazines. There is a full legal description on file in PURSUANT TO P.L. I9M, C. 49. Street, in the City of Elizabeth and the City the Union County Sheriff's Office. 6ENEWAC ORDINANCE NO. «tt» of Linden, In the State of New Jersey. He holds a bachelor of arts The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn Sharing Talents and Skills volunteer Kay Andre helps the Jefferson degree, in journalism from the this sale. OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, this sale. RALPHFROEHLICH, Sheriff CHAPTER 27, "TAXICABS AND RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF School Kindergarten class of Miss Marylou Pine learn about University of Wisconsin and cur- WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., ATTY., LIMOUSINES" TO CHANGE THE TAXI- WINNE, BANTA, RIZZI, HETHER- England. Pictured are Aleci Kelman, Brian Garrison, Mrs. Kay An- rently is pursuing a master of CX«103 (DJfc WL) CAB RATES. INGTON ANO BASRALIAN, ATTYS., 3/20/66 3T 126.01 3/27/M IT 112.24 CX 450 03 (DJ It WL) dre, Michael Golata, Meagan Keen. business administration degree 3/20/86 4T $162.16 RMl ESTATE fO« SALE HEM. ESTATE FOR SMC
Weicher•if; t Guaranteed Weekly Advertising To find out how your house can qualify for weekly advertising until it's sold, call for details.
INDIAN FOREST HAVEN LOCATION, LOCATION, WESTFIELD — Nestled in Indian LOCATION ENCHANTING COTTAGE Forest this immaculate colonial olfers a SPACIOUS SPLIT WESTERN HOMESTEAD WESTFIELD — Colonial style home in WESTFIELD — A doll house with a rare blend of elegant living with groat SCOTCH PLAINS — Enjoy living on a SCOTCH PLAINS - 4.4 acre estate quiet neighborhood. Large family room contemporary flair for the young at outdoor fun. The garden and pool are quiet cul-de-sac In the most desirable with 4 horse stalls. Set back 400 ft. with a brick fireplace. Three full size heart. Bright spacious living room, cozy accessible from all 6 spacious bed- South Side of town. 4 bedrooms, 2'A from the road, the main house has 12 bedroms with 1 '/> baths. Newer furnace den with cathedral celling. Sliding glass rooms. Other features include 3 zone baths, fireplaces in both living room and rooms of country French decor, vaulted and hot water heater with a brand new doors from dining room to sun-swept heating, 2 zone central air, 4 plus bath- rec room, large eat-in kitchen, screened beamed ceiling great room with bar, stove in kitchen. This price Includes: deck. Modern kitchen for two with rooms and full maid's quarters off the porch, large yard, all ready for family en- master bedroom suite with Jacuzzi, 25' x washer, dryer, refrigerator and micro- cherry cabinets, microwave and all kitchen. Shown by appointment.- Of- joyment. Come in today. $259,900 23'. Separate apartment, 3 car garage. wave oven. All for only $154,900 amenities for easy living. This one won't fered at $475,000 W-217. W-228. $950,000 W-196. W-119. last! $156,500 W-157. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777
LUXURIOUS SCOTCH PLAINS — Executive ranch In magnificent private setting. .Fully TO SEE IT IS TO BUY! TUDOR LOVERS equipped modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, WESTFIELD — This spacious home SPECIAL HOME WESTFIELD — This 3 year young + maid's room, 3'/a baths; raised hearth features excellent entertaining area with WESTFIELD — Northslde 2 yr. old custom home offers center entry, family fireplace In family room. Indoor-outdoor living room, formal dining room, modern NEW LISTING center hall colonial, CAC, gas heat, 4 size kitchen and open family room with room with skylights. 2 decks surround kitchen, family room with raised hearth CLARK — Immaculate and bedrooms, 2'A baths, laundry room off fireplace & deck. Four large bedrooms, the kidney shaped heated pool. Proper- fireplace, plus the convenience of 3/4 maintenance free, 3 bedroom, all brick kit: Deck to professionally landscaped set on a nice lot amongst newer & new ty is bordered by many varieties of bedrooms, 1 'A baths, newer furnace, colonial on extra large professionally yard. Vinyl siding. 8 yr. Home Owner homes. Five minutes to GSP. Offered at specimen trees. Offered at $439,000 CAC, garbage disposal and much more. landscaped lot. Call for all the extras of Warranty. $303,000 W-203. $325,000 W-21 5. W-218. $183,500 W-229. this fine home. $239,900 W-192 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777
Westfield Office Call 201-654-7777 Weichert, Realtors 185 Elm Street Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 12* Offices throughout the Metropolitan area -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1906 Pa«c 21 HELP WANTED HELF WANTED CALL: CLASSIFIED LIBRARY CLERK CAMP COUNCELORS: need Immediate vacancy in Media Center energetic creative, individuals to at Jonathan Dayton Regional High work at our summer day camp. Ex- School. Position requires good typ- perience personal growth and 232-4407 TO ADVERTISE FORRENr SCIWCES YOU NEED ing skills, ability to handle varied development while working with library duties and interact with children in an outdoor environment. faculty and students. Daily hours 8- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Available for summer rental Nor- HERBAL HEALTH PROGRAM Apply: Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris 4:15. 12 month position with excel PI. mandy Beach home on Barnagate Lose Weight: TO to » lbs/month. lent benefits. Contact: Charles Bay with Beach at the back door. Guaranteed or IS back. Kerry: 65* 7317. Bauman, Asst. Supervisor Union 3/27/4T Dock facility. Ideal for family with 3/20/1T County Regional H.S. District #1, children. Call 232-2*07 after 7 p.m. Jonathan Dayton Regional High CLERICAL WE ASPIRE TO BE 3/27/1T School, Mountain Ave., Springfield, IMMEDIATE OPENING IN MAIN Home engineer desires work 6 hours NJ 07081. Phone: 376-6300. EO Aff. OFFICE AT JONATHAN DAYTON Westfield Office For Rent a day. Local references. Call 754- Act. Emp. REG. H.S. GOOD TYPING SKILLS THE BEST, with phone service, center of town, 5410. 3/27/1T REQUIRED. SOME COMPUTER transcription and secretary service 3/27/2T BACKGROUND HELPFUL, BUT NOT NECESSARILY WILL TRAIN. DAILY HOURS, 8- available. 232-2754. MEDICAL LAB TECH! 3/27/2T 4:15. FULL TIME, 12MONTH POSI- THE BIGGEST. rot SALE P/T 2 to 3 mornings a week, TION WITH EXCELLENT BENE- 7:451:00. Experience in venapunc- FITS. CONTACT CHARLES AUTOS FOtSAU PIANO. S ft. bab I grandI, white Grif ture and simple lab procedure need BAUMAN, ASST. SUP., UNION Our objective, through carefully planned expan- fith. Excellent condition. $1,500. Call ed. Call 232-5008. COUNTY REG. H.S. DIST. #1, 756-2221. 3/27/4T JONATHAN DAYTON REG. H.S., sion, is to concentrate on providing you with the '•V Olds Cutlass convertible. V-8, MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD, very best personalized services which lias been •S,000 miles, original owner, asking Storage Facilities Available. Fully P/T Babysitter at Westfield Y. Mon. N.J. 07081. Tel. 376-6300. (2,000. 232-4911. Equipped w/stelving Centrally and Wed, 8:45 am to Noon. Contact EOE/AA our hallmark through four generations. 3/27/1T located in downtown Westfield. 232 Joan Unger. 233-2700. 3/27/1T 5163. 3/27/IT 1W7 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PRE 3/27/1T MIERE. Power steering, power Part/T district Managers are need Dental Assistant brakes, air conditioning, ed in the early morning hours to Chairside for orthodontist. P/T or am/fm/tape. 1*00. Call after 5 pm. HELF (MUTED supervise a small group of news F/T, exper. fc X ray He. pres. Salary «S4«3U. open. 276-7722 days; 233 6575 eves. RN P/T CARDIOLOGY paper carriers in the areas of West- 3/27/1T Peter |. Degnan 3/27/TF Responsible P/T position available for field, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood an experienced RN to work in our Cardi- and Cranford. Call 1 800 242-0850 toll President ology Department. Pleasant at- free or 877-4222. DRIVERS WANTED - Full time & INSTRUCTION mosphere and excellent company paid 3/27/4T part time. Flexible hours, good pay. 232-3778. SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE benefits. If Interested, call Personnel: 350 Park Ave. Typists - earn more money; learn 2778*33. 3/27/IT DEGNAN WANG WORD PROCESSING pri- Summit Medical Group P.A. WESTFIELD - P/T early 322-5800 vately now; It's easy; try one hour; 120 Summit Avenue morning work Is available TITLE INSURANCE SECRETARY BOYLE select time best for you; low cost; Summit, NJ 07901 delivering the Star Ledger to EXPERIENCED: Call for details. CRANFORD OFFICE free information; 272OBB8. v. 3/20/lT NO EXPERIENCE: Some typing subscribers on an established and office background necessary. 35 530 South Ave. E. 3/27/1T newspaper route In Westfield. hour week, $235.00 to start with THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE 272-9444 RECEPTIONIST This Is a permanent position regular Increases after training P/T In Doctor's Office. Westfield. BUSINESS DIRECTORY for a reliable person with a period of two to three weeks; over- 13 offices to stnv you. Won., Wed. and Frl. evenings. Light car. An excellent way to sup- time available at S15.00 per hour. typing. 233-5800. plement your income with on- Company paid benefits: Blue Cross, WATCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING 3/13/3T Blue Shield, ma|or medical, rider J, Caldwell • Cranford • Dcnville • Livingston • Millburn/Short Hills Landscape Design, sod and seed ly a few hours worked each $25,000.00 life Insurance with per- Montclair • Morristown • New Providence • Parsippany week. Call (toll free) 1-800-242- lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties REAL ES ATE SALES sonal Investment plan. Call between Scotch Plains • Summit • Union/F.lizabcth • West Orange and stone walls, patios and walk We are looklni for experienced 0850 or 276-8577. 2-3:30 PM. 654 7710. ways, other light construction. 654- licensed sales people - who want to 3/27/IT 1627. make money - to help implement our 3/20/TFN new 1986 programs which Include our appointment as exclusive area REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREEN MEADOW LANDSCAPING representatives for National Reloca- Commercial and Residential Main- tion Service, a corporate relocation tenance. Sod/shrubs, mulch/rail- system as well as our membership road ties, seedlngs. Free Estimate. in two referral networks. An out- 2811232. standing opportunity for you to in- 3/20/3T crease your sales volume and In- come, and do so In a warm congenial office atmosphere. If ' you're not 8 C H L O T T happy where you are or where your VIDEOTAPING of Bar Mltivahs, real estate career is going, or If you Parties, Weddings, itc. Keep those are lust contemplating a change, •REALTORS- special moments on tape forever. call Walt Eckhart at 233-2222 for a Filmed at reasonable rates. Call 233 confidential Interview. Eckhart 7848. Ask for Mr. Joseph La Rosa. Associates, Inc. Realtors. 3/27/1T
MCDOWELLS Plumbing & Heating CLASSIFIEDS Repairs & Alterations • Bathrooms Remodeled • Water Heaters • Sewer Cleaning • Heating Systems • License #1248. Call 233-3213. GET RESULTS. 3/13/UFN
WHISPERING WINDS lappy Gentle spring breezes will flutter through HOME SWEET HOME the mature trees on the lovely acre of land Come home to quiet comfort in this Co- encompassing this brick Ranch home, lonial Cape home, located on a quiet street located in South Scotch Plains. The in Summit. The fireplaced living room leads spacious rooms within include a spacious to a sunny screened porch, a formal dining, bay-windowed living room, a family room room, a large eat-in kitchen and a den. This and 4 bedrooms. $269,000 (WSF543) Call home has 3 large bedrooms -- just right! $214,900 (WSF521) Call 233-5555. 233-5555. 198S MILLION DOLLAR CLUB MEMBER Please join us in congratulating Betty Lynch, recently named a Easter member of the New Jersey As- sociation of Realtors' 1985 Million Dollar Club. Betty was also named to the Association's prestigious President's Club for having a sales production of over $5 million in 1985. This is her sec- ond year in the Million Dollar Club. Belly is a member of the Westfield, Plainfield, Somerset and Middlesex Boards of Real- GRACIOUS LIVING MEMO TO ADVERTISERS tors, and is an associate in Schlotl KING SIZE COMFORT .. .is here in this 5 bedroom multi-level home in Westfield. A private and con- Realtors Westfield office. She 5 bedrooms and 2 game rooms make this and her husband Daniel Lynch all-brick center hall Ranch home just right venient rear entrance is ideal for your in- Are you at the end law, and the friendly family room has a live with their two children in for your large family! 3 of the bedrooms are Scotch Plains. Hats off to Belly! of your rope? on the first floor, and the other 2 plus a built-in bar for easy entertaining. When you den are on the second floor. Located in the see the in-ground pool, you'll hardly be able sought-after college area of Westfield. to wait for summer! $265,000 (CLK190) All tied up in knots because you want to Call 382-3200. advertise and don't know where? Advertise $299,900 (WSF526) Call 233-5555. where it Pays... Over 85 Offices Paid Circulation which means potential throughout the' Greater New York customers read your message in a newspaper Metropolitan Area they pay for because they want to read it. and in Florida. CLARK Plus 1101 Raritan Rd. 38232OO Free Artwork, layout, copywriting from your WESTFIELD 264 East Broad St. suggestions, and proof before publishing if 233-5555 you want them.
Don'I despair! UNIQUELY CHARMING A glowing raised-hearth fireplace will keep A LIFESTYLE IN ITSELF you warm on those chilly spring evenings in This expansive estate-style home glows with 03(5) Our rates are low-low-low, so you dont have the spacious dining/family room of this at- the warmth of 5 fireplaces. The country to have a large budget for advertising o reap tractive home. The modern eat-in kitchen kitchen has a bright breakfast room featur- the benefits. and friendly living room round out this 4 ing an arc of windows, and there's a bedroom Cape Cod residence, featuring 3 solarium with skylights and a fountain. This SCHLOTT full baths. You must see (his Scotch Plains 7 bedroom home has a separate guest wing offering! $156,900 (WSF524) Call and so much more -- a must-see! $495,000 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 233-5555. (WSF484) Call 233-5555. Call 232-4407 THE WESTFIELD (S.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
<• •U<.- •.' r•*• •mkf fe*Mn«Jou r mum*. ir -fr tr -h -it. 35 (ear* &erutng ttfr Vratficld Area ECKHMn cAlanJohnstonj. ASSOCIATES C/ttC: •I»LTO« 1534 Route 22 • Mountainsidt Betz & Bischoff REALTORS 233-2222
-a SOUTHWVCK CONDOMINIUM
COLONIAL IN LEVELS J\ Luxury 3 bedroom townhouse, built by * Excellent value for your family is here on a northside Westfield cul- ^ # de-sac! This colonial accented split offers entry hall, living room ^ x$.with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with built- -H Robert Newman, in "mint" condition. A ins, 3 good bedrooms. Call now before it's gone! $212,000 #
Features fully equipped kitchen adjoin- DELICIOUS PRIVACY OFF A QUIET LANE ing the family room, 3 bedrooms, 2V? IDEM. IW * TOWN (MWNNC FAMILY On almost an acre of beautiful THEWS PIENTY OF UVINC SPACE IN THIS baths, central air conditioning, and CHMMINC MID SPMKHIS HOME THAT FUTURES « 3t X IS FAMILY ROOM WITH grounds is this lovely "cottage" Vtt UtttTS AND ANDERSEN WINDOWS. many extras. Carefree condo living.. .24 4 KOMOin • MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN • type residence. SCREENED PORCH. WHY NOT LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! hour security service, club house, swim- S2»,M0
Five large multipaned picture win- ming, pool, and tennis courts. Ask- dows seem to bring the spec-
ing .....$199,000. tacular out doors right inside the
home.
^ A CREATIVE SPLIT 4 BEECtmOOD CONDOMINIUMS . Could make this well-located southside ranch into a contemporary ^ Magnificent living room, beamed "** dream home. Free flowing floor plan offers spacious living room "^ with wood-burning fireplace and adjacent loft/library. Dining ^ ceiling "country" kitchen with Only 2 of these luxury condominiums are <* room, first floor family room and large kitchen with eating space "& •g overlooking private fenced property and pool. 3 good bedrooms, 2 4 windowed dinette, family room GRACIOUS TUDOR baths plus recreation room and den/office. Super buy at $218,000 •# THIS MAGNIFICENT TUDOR STYLE HOME still available for your inspection. Both with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 INCLUDES A WELCOMING ENTRANCE FOYER, 4 REOROOMS, 3tt IATHS PLUS SEPARATE baths, attached 32' two car MAID'S QUARTERS. CHARMING SUNKEN LIVING townhouse units have 2 large bedrooms, ROOM WITH KAMED CEILING, SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN EAT-IN garage. KITCHEN, COMFORTABLE LIBRARY. LOCATED IN 2Vt baths and 2 car garages with auto- A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING IN THE HEART Of WYCHWOOD. AN IDEAL HOME FOR GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING AND matic door openers. In addition, all units Truly one of its kind. Call today so EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING. SSM.000 we can arrange to show you our have an electrically operated lift to carry brand new listing at the top of the
packages from the garage to the kitchen Westfield "Gardens" area in Moun-
tainside. area. Kitchens are equipped by Dudick with excellent cabinetry and the finest appliances. Superior construction pro- CHARMING SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN ^ WYCHWOOD RANCH ^ SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - NEWLY PAINTED vides almost complete soundproofing Easy care one floor home in quaint, country-like "Wychwood in-fr INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • LOCATED ON A QUIET NON-TRAFFIC STREET • "^ Westfield" location! Spacious rooms offer lovely living room with £ FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE. and insulation. We'd be very pleased to -# fireplace and separate formal dining room, 21' first floor family $< $119,500 •{(room, 3 bedrooms, V-k baths, glass and screened porch, 2 car jj. .£ garage, central air. A rare find! $282,000 H. show you the units and discuss optional Thinking of Selling? equipment. Asking $250,000. Call us for a Complimentary BARRETT & CRAIN Market Analysis of Your Home v o o REALTORS -ft * •- WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evening! only) Olga Gral J37 7134 OVEKM* Donald M. Huwh J33M75; REPfESENIAfivES OFflCES B»ny Humlslon J32-43M Mary McEmrney, ORI 232-5491 F Susan Massa 233-18B1 IHE US BUYING Nancy Bregman 233-SO47 10 SERVE YOU' SELLING «ESTFIELD(43ElmSt.)237;1800 (Evenings only) Alfred 6. Bello, ORI, CRS... 711 nit RELOCATING Helen Baker, GRI «4-373« Lois E. Berger 454 5S73 Betz & Bischoff Jean Thomas Massard 233-«201 Owen Talelskl 2331437 Lucille Roll 233-84M Laura Meyman 7»9 840< ECKHART • -•'. ^Jxaaition of eS ASSOCIATES, INC. MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 MEMBER • REALTORS * (Evenings only) Guy D. Mulfara J32 7835 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7B9A Harriet Llfson 379-2255 202 MOUNTAIN AVE Ann Grahsm 23J-4SO1 sonn Kasslnger 454-3419 • DwIgM F. WeeKs, GRI 232 !3<7 Augle Elliott 233-7031 Susan Olnan 2331S33 'of fhe Park) e 2332222 MULTIPLE LISTING MEM«ER> WORLD LEADER Somtritt County frVJciility-Crintord-Clark Evtntnfg only IN RELOCATION 233-1422 Vh|lna» Krone Z7246ID Evenings call REiOCAriON OErAHTMlN!... 213 2250 GetK M. IUI 233-7W4 W. MtnM CoMumcr 2JJJM4 Relocating' Call us loday You'll iff »h) we te »oui best choice in lo«n and Emlni Fhmts KM SmWi » 2J3-3277 I1M7M oul ol lo»n loo lng,e H latnsch Relocation Oi'icloi Comtinet Dnh 232-1055 M«ry LOH Cray 27MSS6 imm 'aMutaCMIma Barbara Smilti 232-3U3 HWSM A.R. (Al) MMe 73MHtl mmi 'a.itit,!. Anlonia Mllli 2326493 (MMI Konk U^2220 m-itU Cnlrnm innn FQUI-NET mum Swan Wntit 233-7130 W»Mcr E. Fxhlurt 132-7954 Mil** HaprrlMti 7324171 EQUITABLE 233-1422 1124471 REALTY BartllKltoH NETWORK -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19M 1*1*23
HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED Receptionist/Switchboard With additional duties for well establish- ed Westfield firm. 9-5, salary, bonus plus CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CiNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY21 CENTURY21 CENTURY benefits. Call 232-4200 ext. 201. Rlli ESTATE fOR SALf ROOM WANTED 3/20/2T
INVESTOR/HOMEOWNER OREAM German/French Male, 21, seeks Westfield 3 4 bedroom sparkling Co- room or room share w/kltchen Full and part-time position avail- lonial plus separate shop/office privileges. April-Sept. Call: able. Must have pleasant phone MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE building, plus 2 oversized garages. voice, good handwriting and trans- Storebest 289-1400, Ask for Emmy. portation. Call 233-6236 Mon. through Live/Rent. Moneymaker. Principles 3/27/2T only. $254,000. 232 1517 Frl., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and ask for 3/27/1T Karen. MADE US #1 2/13/3T Timberllne Condo, Edison, 755-4376, ROOM FOR RENT By Owner. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES beautiful. $220,000. Beautiful, furnished room for rent. RECEPTIONIST - Part time, West- THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE 3/27/1T Town house, non-smoker, quiet. 753- field "Y". Tues. I. Thurs. 1:30-6 pm. 50M, Good membership benefits. 233-2700 3/27/1T or apply 138 Ferris Place. Steadfast refinement at the Woodlands. Edison at Wainfield Country Club. Con 3/27/1T do, 2000 sq. ft., 2 floors, 7 rooms, 3 bed- rooms, 2'/> battis, fireplace, basement, VACATION RENTAL garage, tennis and pool. Offered at $230,000. 301 7S+2M4 Hilton Head, SC. 1 bdrm villa, sleeps BOOKEEPER 3/20/1T four, oceanfront building, beautiful CPT, a world leader in the manufac- beach, pool, tennis, bike rentals, and ture 1> sale of WP & Office Automa- TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. golf. Price starting at 1275/week. tion Computers, needs a bookkeeper in our Cranford sales office. This is REAL ESTATE WANTED an excellent opportunity in a con- 3/27/4T genial, non-smoking, high tech com- ALL CASH paid for any home, 1 10 pany. KM.T0RS families. Two week closing. No OfFICC NEEDED obligations. Essex and Union coun- Several years bookkeeping expe- ties. Approved contractors. Mr. rience is required to handle bank Sharpe, 37* i700, Realtors. Area Legislator, who will sign a two recs and our computerized A/P, A/R * * THREE NEW LISTINGS * * year lease, seeking office space In & G/L system. Westfield. Need on site parking, handicap access, 750-1,000 sq. ft. If you like being part of a team and ALL CASH - paid for any home 1-10 Please call: 232-3673. are willing to work hard to service families. Two week closing, no 3/27/1T our customers, then this fob is for obligations. Essex I Union Counties. you. We guarantee you'll never be Approved contractors. Mr. Sharpe HELP WANTED bored! Call 272-0400for an Interview. 37* «700. Realtors. CPT Of NEW JERSEY 3/O/4T 1) Commerce Drive Cranford, New Jersey SALES 07016-3570 AGENT 3/13/UFN Want*: 4 bdrm. house in Westfield. WANTED Summer closing. No brokers, Nationally known calendar please. Call 233-2124 after 6 p.m. manufacturer and specialty adver- 3/27/2T tising company offers an op- portunity for an Industrious self- BANK APARTMENT FOR WENT starter for full or part-time work. This Is not a franchise. No Invest- TELLER ment needed. We need a sales orient- Westfield: one bedroom; corner ed person to present our exclusive unit; elevator; Vft blocks to RR, calendars, business gifts and ex- FULL TIME shopping; 34 minutes to NYC; no tensive advertising specialty assort- pets, t*55, 201 454-745V. ment to firms within the business 2/13/TF community. The Thos. D. Murphy WESTFIELD Co. is a pioneer in the advertising field since IMS, so you know we're HORIZON BANK has full time op- Watcnung Area: Modern, spacious, 1 here to stay. If you can organize portunity for individual who is bdrm. apt., eat-in kitchen, w/w carpet, your own time and determine your bright and eager to learn. central air, garage, balcony, quiet wood own success write: Pat Murphy, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Box 382, Red To qualify, previous banking expe- ed area, San/month + electricity. Oak, Iowa 51566. Dave: 2327951. rience helpful, but outgoing self 2/13/4T starter with figure aptitude and NORTHSIDE TUOOR 3/20/2T cashiering experience will be train- ed. We offer a two week training THREE FIREPLACES course at full pay. TOR RENT Part/T district Managers are need- Just listed. Charming and spacious tudor home in popular northside neighborhood a ed In the early morning hours to supervise a small group of news- This position offers competitive short walk to town and transportation. Completely redecorated interior includes liv- OFFICE SPACE WESTFIELD salary and excellent benefits pack- Elm Street Professional Building. paper carriers In the areas of West- ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, first floor family room with stone field, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood age. Please call our Human Re- 640 to 1600 sq. ft. 232-4400. sources Department at: 3/20/4T and Cranford. Call 1-800-242 0850 toll fireplace, new custom kitchen with breakfast room, four bedrooms, V-h baths plus free or 877-4222. 28' master suite with fireplace, dressing room, office and master bath. Truly a quali- 2/27/4T 285-2515 SUMMER RENTAL ty home for those accustomed to ttie best. $389,000 SPRING LAKE, NEAR BEACH. Drivers, vans and buses 'or school HORIZON BANK 5 bedrooms,Available July; wrtdy or |™^^^wmT.Ml'n* 334 Madison Avenue for the month. Call Ms. Bruder: 212-279- Morristown, N.J. 07960 ';' 9324. No groups. 2/13/TF Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 3/2O/2T CENTURY 21 HONORS JERRY BONNETTI Roger Love, president of Century 21 Taylor & Love, REAL ESIAIC KM SALE Inc. is pleased to announce that Sales Associate, Jerry Bonnetti was recently honored at a Century 21 sales rally as one of the top seven real estate sales- men in central New Jersey. This marks the fourth consecutive year Jerry has sold in excess of two North-South million dollars in real estate. A fourth generation Westfield resident, Jerry and his wife Carol reside at East or West • ntt ' • 920 Boulevard with their three children, Debbie, We Offer Complete Brad and Billy. Wherever You're Going^ Rea| Estgte Servjce Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. rs»
MUM*** iouncN uarownoH A* an MtaMtthed and protmlwial mtmbar of TftANSlO we aro dadlcatad to fimlllot or Individual* relocating anyiahwo. lalora you av*n »ltll > jur new homo town for the first ilmo. a TRANSLO mwnbir cm btgln working l« you and raiding your Inlaraili lo Mt community. Famillti find TRANSLO mambtri lo be of Inavatuabla holp In tiory atpect at atlaWlifiing lhtmitl«at In their now homt town. CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE232-8400
JUST LISTED ** SCOTCH PLAINS ** JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD *• CUSTOM SUPER STARTER . . .AND THE LIV1N' IS EASY in this 3 bed- BUILT BI-LEVEL IN IMMACULATE CON- DITION. . .On the main level - A spacious liv- $148,500 room Ranch. . .There's a handsome brick fire- Ideal first home in popular neighborhood. Aluminum sided exterior, living room with place + a picture window in the living ing room, formal dining room, a dine-in kitch- room. . .Enjoy the view of the patio, the fenc- en to delight any chef, 3 generous bedrooms fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and professionally ed grounds and a forest of trees from the dining and 2 full baths. . .At grade level - A panelled landscaped property. Why pay rent? Time to take your landlord off your payroll. Call room or the large panelled family room. . .The family room with a handsome brick fireplace today. modern dine-in kitchen exits to a comfortable and beamed ceiling, a bedroom, full bath and jalousied porch. . .Plenty of sliding double- laundry room. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Cen- door closets. . .Central Air!. . ."His and Her" tral Air!. . .Patio with gas grill. . .Double Evening Phones garage. . .Set on spacious grounds. . .ACT garage. . .CALL TODAY!! I Asking, QUICKLY!!! Asking, $210,000. $249,500. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Kvrnlnji* Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Rulh Gibndlo 2.1.1-2215 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 Jeanne Monnghon 2.1.1-3389 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 loyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisncros 381-4620 Ann Rokosny 2.12-1652 REALTORS Sheila Parlzcnu 233-6857 Hcrbcrl Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Natalie Ehlcrt 232-4858 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Don Bagger 2.12-4305 Dorothy McDevitt • 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Love, B.N.P • 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTY, %ms Westfield REALTORS 232-8400 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street...... u Westfield, N.J. R CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,19M Computer Text Hydrant Flushing to Commence h Proposed
Eli/.abethtown Water Company As a hydrant is flushed, the water A computer textbook for use by has announced that it will begin sometimes becomes rusty and sixth grade students has been its annual fire hydrant flushing discolored as the force of the new proposed and is available for in- program on March 30, and will water rushing through the pipes spection by the public and staff continue it until all hydrants in dislodges small particles of rust members. the area served by the company and sedimentation. The textbook, entitled have been properly flushed. The For several hours following the "Scholastic Computing, an In- company anticipates that the flushing, water coming from taps troduction to Computers," by program will be completed by in nearby houses may remain Jack L. Roberts, Scholastic Inc., early June. discolored. The water is safe to New York. New York (copyright Each spring Elizabethtown drink although not aesthetically 1964), was approved for first Water Company flushes its pleasing during this period. reading at the March meeting of hydrants in order to dislodge any Very few customers are af- the School Board. It is available .iccumulated sediment and to fected by the flushing operation, for interested members of the have an opportunity to make sure because the company makes public to see before the Board of they are functioning and ready every effort to prevent inconven- Education votes to adopt the text- for service when needed. ience. All flushing is accomplish- book at its April 8 public meeting. Although the flushing may ed between the hours of 10 p.m. A copy of the text and an cause some minimal inconven- and 6 a.m. — a time when evaluation form is available for ience to customers it helps pre- children will not ordinarily be inspection in the office of instruc- vent greater inconvenience dur- playing in the street and there is tion at the Board's administra- ing heavier summer demands. less vehicular traffic. tion building, 302 Elm St. WHS Club Memberg Attend Photo by John R. Panosh Apartheid Program Award winners for the Westfield Art Association are: back row, left to riuhl: William Coombs. Thomas Bradley, Richad Walsh, Norman Webb and Robert Hubbach: front row: MttisWle Couderain. Margie Menoher, Carol Balliet, Tfcelma Townsend. .loan McKinney and Sonja Weir. WHS News Bureau planning Anti-Apartheid Week government; Dr. Sylvester Whit- by Rachelle Reifer and the Leftists' hope to take tacker, who is the Director of Members of both the Young park in the Awareness Club's International Programs at Leftists' Club and the Awareness fashion show fund raiser in the Rutgers University and also a Club attended an all-day pro- spring. member of the South African gram called Focus: Apartheid at The March 11 program began Foundation, talked about divest- Jersey State College on March with a film called "Generations ment; and Jennifer Davis, a 11. • of Resistance," which was South African exile and active While the purpose of the event followed by speaker presenta- member of the American Com- was to enlighten students and tions, an open question/answer mittee on Africa, spoke on civil adults about the ongoing pro- forum and concluded with stu- rights. blems in South Africa, WHS par- dent choice of different films. ticipants also learned about The speakers provided the au- In preparation for the up- black/white relations in West- dience with information on coming Anti-Apartheid Week, field. As a result of this trip, various aspects of Apartheid. select members of the political several communication barriers Steve Weissman, Staff Director science department at JCS have Photo by John R. Panosh were "broken" between the two of the House Committee on South tentatively agreed to aid in ar- First prize winner in the watercolor category. Photo by John R. Panosh clubs; the Awareness Club now Africa discussed American sanc- ranging programs for assemblies Joan McKinney, (left) is shown with.her painting Louisette Couderain is shown with her award- anticipates to help the Leftists' in tions against the South African and gathering materials. "1/mg Island Mansion," and Margaret Mar Sved- winning watercolor "Parthenay (I)." man, co-chairwoman of the WAA show and sale. Record to Benefit Westfield Art Association Awards Presented Senior Citizens The Westfield Art Association Pat Denman for "Winter Merchandise Certificate of $25, held a reception Sunday in the Blanket"; The Barry's Frame Marilyn Ostrich for "Sand "Gift or Life," a song compos- Wateunk Room of the Westfield Shop and Gallery Certificate of Castles"; Honorable Mention - ed and recorded by a group of Municipal Building to honor the $25, Louisette Couderain for The Robert Simmons Materials Union County College students to artists and recipients of awards "Parthenay (I)"; Honorable Award, Betty Morris for "Tran- benefit Union County needy in the 65th Annual Members Mention - The Juxtapose Gallery quility." senior citizens, went on sale last Watercolor and Graphics Show Merchandise Certificate of $25, Graphics: First - The Westfield week, at 40 record stores and Sale. Margaret Lear Sved- Sonia Weir for "Belford #2"; Art Association Award of $100, throughout the Union County man and Leta Dority, Co- Honorable Mention - The Winsor Carol Balliet for "Skyscape I"; area. Chairwomen, presented awards & Newton Materials Award, Second - The Meridian Nursing The entire project was to the • following: Richard Walsh for "Garden Center of Westfield Award of $75, developed by SOHO (Student Op- Watercolors: First - The Dr. Gate, Lincolnshire." William Coombs for "Good Ole posed to Hungry Others), a stu- Eugene Kelly Award of $150, Other Media: First - The Days"; Third - The Nancy's dent organization at Union Coun- Joan McKinney for "Long Island Westfield Art Association Award Plum Frame Shoppe and Gallery ty College. Mansion."; Second • The of $125, Allyn Schaeffer for "Post Certificate of $50, for Artistic The music of "Gift of Life" was Westfield Art Association Award Parade", Second - The Denzil Cleverness and Originality - written by Tony Birritterl of of $125, Robert Hubbuch for and Kay Nichols Bush Award of Margie Mencher for "Man Elizabeth with lyrics written by "Autumn Gold"; Third - The $100, Audrey Wreszin for Power"; Honorable Mention for Eric Zipf of Westfield, who is cur- Westfield Art Association Award "Virginia"; Third - The "Man Power"; Honorable Men- rently an English major at the of $100, Norman Webb for "The Westfield Art Association Award tion - The Reflections on Canvas University of Steubenville, Ohio. Visitors"; The United Jersey of $75, Thomas Bradley for "My Certificate of $25, Veronica Buff- Proceeds from the sale of the Bank-Franklin State Award of Cat Chillibean''; Honorable Men- ington for "Anna." record will go to Union County $30, Stephen Potasky for "John tion - The United National Bank Purchase Award: The Meals on Wheels, which provides Cudahy"; Honorable Mention - Award of $25, Gloria Wallace for Recorder Printing Award of $150 hot meals to needy, frail and The Frameworks and Gallery "Working Out"; Honorable Men- - Thelma Townsend for "Three homebound Union County senior Merchandise Certificate of $25, tion - The Jeannettes Gift Shoppe Monarchs." citizens. Four-year old Elan Arbitsman of Westfield enjoyed participating In "Gift of Lire" was recorded magic tricks with Freckles and Bojo at the Purim Festival at the and produced by Grandslam Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, Scotch Plains. The Studio, West Orange, and the March 16th festivities included food, game booths, pony rides, and record is being distributed entertainment. For information regarding future .ICC programs, call through WM Records of Gar- save over $100,000 889-8)100. wood. I I Business Briefs UCC Campuses to on your mortgage! Observe Good Friday George Carroll, Jr. has been Students, faculty and adminis- Elizabeth General Medical I I promoted to the position of Senior trative staff at all five campuses Center and Muhlenberg Hospital, Vice President/major loans of of Union County College will have Plainfield, and the Elizabeth Ur- The 1/2 Pay Mortgage™ cuts Lincoln Federal Savings in a vacation day on Good Friday, ban Educational Center, which is Westfield, it was recently an- March 28. the location of the College's In- I interest costs almost in half I nounced by Gordon M. Ur, Presi- The vacation day is for those at stitute for Intensive English and dent and Chief Executive Officer the Cranford and Scotch Plains the Employment Skills Center. Only Amboy Madison oilers the 1/2 Pay Mortgage™ and it'm.iv of the association. Campuses, the Schools of Nurs- Classes will resume on Mon- ing and Radiography of both save you over $100,000 in interest costs. day, March 31. I The 1/2 Pay Mortgage™ also builds your equity more rapidly I Carroll will be responsible for the management of joint ven- because you pay off the loan much faster. tures, construction financing, The reason you save so much and enjoy a much shorter and commercial real estate. He I mortgage life is simple .. . the 1/2 Pay Mortgage™ changes your I will report directly to Mr. Ur. payment schedule. Instead of making one payment each month, you pay Vi that Carroll has been employed'' with Lincoln since June, 1977. He amount every two weeks. started as a Loan Officer in'the I These slightly earlier payments reduce your loan principal at a I Mortgage Department. He was significantly faster rate, resulting in your interest charges being cut then promoted to Assistant Vice President of that department, almost in half. where he was responsible for I For example, on a $133,250 mortgage at 10'/£'!i> inteirst, the developing the Joint Venture and I Construction Department for 1/2 Pay Mortgage™ will save you $11G,!588.28 in interest charges Lincoln. In 1983, he was pro- compared to a conventional 30-year mortgage .. . and your moted to the position of Vice 1/2 Pay Mortgage™ will be paid off in 20 years. President, I 1 The 1/2 Pay Mortgage"'is available either in lixed rate or adjustable I Photo by Berkeblle rate plans. Prior to joining the Lincoln Representatives of the IN-member agencies of the United Fund of For more information on current rales and to find mil how much organization, Carroll held the Westfield share the happy moment as the campaign reached 100% of positions of Sales Associate with its goal of $500,000, by thanking all Westflelders for helping to make I you can save, call us today: I Sterling, Thompson Associate, a this success possible. Joining in the celebration, Linda Maflgio, ex- prestigious New Jersey real ecutive director added, "this success is a tribute to an outstanding estate firm; Fiduciary and Pen- volunteer effort as well as a very special community of people. Our (201) 721-2800 sion 'Trust Account with agencies are most grateful." Chemical Bank and a CPA firm From left to right front row are: Wes Olson, Contact We Care; I Eleanor lxnvrv, Visiting Nurse; Jean Jackson. Westfleld Community I in New York City; and as an Auditor with Author Andersen Center: Richard Bennett. Union County Legal Services; Nancy and Company. McElroy, Youth & Family Counseling Service; Dr. Ronald Parquer, AMBOY MADISON Cerebral Palsy League; Linda Mnggio executive director; Randv I Rnilcr, Westfleld Neighborhood Council; Betty List, United Fund NATIONAL BANK I He graduated Long Island Trustee representing the U.S.O.; Betty Rikc'r, Girl Scouts; Pat University with a degree in Ac- Oomlalc, Red Cross. Back row, left to right: Floyd Dmighlcrtv, Mcn- Old Bridge, New Jersey counting in 1970 and is a member tully Handicapped: Dnlc llartman, Psychiatric Clinic: Barbara H Member IFUIC of both the Mortgage Bankers Hraiidc, Catholic Community Services; Lester Friedman Bov Association and the Shore Scouts: Stan Knslusky, Westfield, Y; and Jerome Sudis. Jewish Cnni- Builders Association. niiinitv Center.