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O Serving Westfield Since 1890 30

J> USPS4IO2O Published r 3TH YEAR, NO. 27 Second CUsi Poiiage Paid 24 Pages—30 Cents • I WcMfwId. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1990 Every Thursda> List Pre-Trial Motions Denied By Ellen Scott Brandt worker, said, "I just come to Westfield resident and see where the tax dollars go," Superior Court Judge William V and finished, by saying, "its free E Wertheimer denied motions by (entertainment)." the public defender, Elijah List's public defender filed mo- Miller, in the John E. List vs the tions in December for a change of State of New Jersey case at an venue or to import a jury from open-to-the public pre-trial hear- out-of-county, or as he said in ing Tuesday morning. court Tuesday, "cut it (jury Shortly before the trial began, predisposition) off at the accused mass murder John E. source," and bar the public and List, dressed in a brownish gray the media from the hearings. suit, white shirt, and brown tie, Miller also said "I don't think we was shuffled from the jail to a should gamble with my client's room in the rear of the fifth floor rights." He further stated, "I courtroom. List, now 64, looked want the media to report, but I considerably aged since his ar- want my client to have a fair raignment July 10, partly due to trial." the fact that his hair had Eleanor Clark, representing outgrown its dye, and partly due the state, referred to a 1988 trial to weight loss and gauntness. of Byron Anthony Halsey, in Among the spectators were a which the defendant was tried for the murders of two young Plain- .„ Associated Press Pool Photo local author and List trial JOHN E. LIST, and his public defender. Elijah Miller, are seated in "regulars," who were seen at the field children. She said the case court Tuesday, to hear the decision Superior Court Judge William last court appearance. Despite received enormous media L'E Wertheimer, concerning motions which they had filed in the nationwide notoriety this case coverage, yet a jury was found. December. SCHOOL BOARD INCUMBENTS (left to right) Susan Jacobson, G. Clark also said, "It may be hard Bruce McFadden and Melba Nixon, have announced that they will has generated, however, the courtroom was primarily filled to believe, but there are a aired their weekly series, under the assumed name of seek re-election to the Weslfield Board of Education. The election will substantial number of people out "America's Most Wanted," be held on April 3. with the media. Robert P. Clark, which he con- Ed Sigety, a Garwood resident, there, who don't watch television featuring a re-enactment of the tinues to concede is his true iden- and a retired Bell Atlantic or read the newspaper, for the Hillside Avenue murders. tity. School Board Incumbents same reason we do." A tip from a caller ultimately The public defender added in List who had been pursued by led to List's arrest at a accoun- his testimony that, "if you go to Council To Meet law enforcement officials for 17 V2 ting firm in Richmond, Va., a few Westfield, it is electric with the Announce Joint Candidacy years, accused of the murders of miles from his new home, and his question: is he John List or Incumbents Susan Jacobson, tions, and Board/Staff Commit- Tuesday, Jan. 30 his three teenage children, his new wife, Delores. List had re- Robert P. Clark?" tees. Mr. Me Fadden is the board wife and his mother, was cap- married Delores (nee Miller), in The state, in its argument G. Bruce Me Fadden, and Melba The Town Council of Westfield, Nixon, have jointly declared liaison to the McKinley School. tured June 1, after Fox Network Denver, Colo., and was living iCOiHJnued oil page 3} Melba Nixon is completing her will meet in regular session on their candidacy in the Westfield Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p.m., in Board of Education election, to first year on the board. She was appointed on May 2, 1989 to the Council Chambers in the be held on April 3. The three have Municipal Building, 425 East expressed their desire for con-replace Susan Mullen, who Local Poster Child Finds resigned to serve as Fanwood Broad St. tinuity on a board that has taken The public is invited to attend. many initiatives to improve (continued on paga 3) A Friend in Area Jaycees education for all Westfield students. By Ellen Scott Brandt During her past three years on After seven or eight months of pleading with the board, Susan Jacobson has Slain Exec's Car Found several elected officials and state agencies for as- served on the Finance Commit- sistance in the remodeling of a bathroom for a tee, chaired Operations and The blood-stained car of slain Westfield resident and super- child with Spina Bifida, Maria Betkowski of West- Facilities Committee, and is cur- market executive Robert Wunderle was discovered Monday field, a single parent, found relief from the West- rently Chairperson of Negotia- (Jan. 21) in a New York City parking garage. field Area Jaycees. tions. She has been board liaison The leased Mercury Marquis had been missing since Melissa Betkowski, 11, a sixth grader at Edison to the Jefferson elementary Wunderle's body was recovered from a drainage ditch near the Intermediate school, is one of approximately Shool and High School PTO's, Rockaway River in Rockaway Township on Nov. 16,1989, 11,000 children born with Spina Bifida each year. Recreation Committee, and WHS Wunderle, vice president of Supermarkets General Inc., was Spina Bifida is the second most common birth Student council. Mrs. Jacobson is shot execution-style, police said — once in the head and heart. defect in the nation, according to the March of also a representative to the Union Police said the murder occurred after the Westfield resident Dimes. Spina Bifida is a defect otherwise known County School Boards Associa- left his Woodbridge office at 8:45 p.m., on Nov. 15. as "open spine." A condition in which the spinal tion and is the board member of a Wunderle's car was found in a "park and lock" at 427 West cord covering is not fully developed in a certain Westfield team that has worked 42nd St., near the Lincoln Tunnel, according to Charles Coe, area of the spine, causing different degrees of with the N.J. State Department chief investigator of the Morris County investigators. The car damage to the individual. Mrs, Betkowski said of Education in creating had been parked there since approximately 12:10 a.m., Nov. 16, that depending on where the "opening" occurs in guidelines for public school he added. the spine directly effects the severity of the prob- libraries and media centers. Widger.Leasing Corp. Route 10, Livingston, was contacted by lem. She said the higher up on the spinal column, In addition to serving as board an auctioneer who investigates the ownership of unclaimed the more severe it is. Her daughter's Spina Bifida vice president, G. Bruce Me Fad- vehicles after 30 days. The leasing company then contacted the affects about the middle of her spine, Mrs. den is currently Chairperson of Morris County prosecutor's office. Betkowski said, causing her to be dependent on a the Finance Committee. He has Coe said that police are not speculating on any motive for the wheelchair. She is paralyzed from the waist down. also chaired the Town Relations murder. Because of Melissa's condition, Mrs. Betkowski Committee and has served on the recently had to construct an outdoor ramp for get- Program and Policies, Negotia- ting Melissa in and out of the house. Since Melissa is 11, and wants her independence, the bathroom was the next step for the family. Mrs. Betkowski received estimates ranging from $15,000 to $18,500 MELISSA BETKOWSKI. 11. of Westfield, has the St. Helen's Founding Pastor Retires for the modifications, which included widening the Westfield Area Jaycees to thank for re-modelling Monsignor Thomas B. Meaney, founding pastor A» JSlfliif W90KI door, installing a special sink, toilet, and shower, her bathroom. The Edison Intermediate School of St. Helen's Church, retired on Jan. 20. In 1968, plus several bars, handles, and a special shower student is a poster child for the March of Dimes. Msgr. Meaney was asked by Archbishop Boland to head. Human Resources told Mrs. Betkowski if she were establish a new parish in Westfield. Under his Mrs. Betkowski is a recent single parent, whose unable to handle her daughter emotionally and guidance the parish has grown from an empty college teacher's income, doesn't give her the financially, they would take Melissa and put her in tract of land to include a fan-shaped "stone and flexibility to pay for these modifications herself. an institute at a cost to the state of $500 per day, wood church, parish center and a rectory on Some of the first individuals she contacted were But they would not contribute money toward Rahway Avenue. Senator Frank Lautenberg, and Senator Bill renovating the bathroom. In the beginning, Mass was eelebra ted a t Edison Bradley, who said she had to earn less than $15,000 Intermediate School and daily Mass in a small a year for any assistance. The Department of icotitinufd on pa(lH 31 green chapel on church grounds. Msgr. Meaney was able to choose the name of the parish in honor Recycling of his mother, Helen. School Board Cancels The church was completed in 1972 and the staff Information consisted of two priests and visiting priests on Special Jan. 30 Meeting Sunday. Today there are three priests, two direc- The Union County Utilities tors of religious education, a youth minister, Authority (UCUA) has released pastoral associate, two part-time counselors and The Westfield Board of Educa- discussed by legislators today Weslfield's schedule for curbside an office staff of six. The parish center, built in tion's Jan. 30 special meeting has (Thursday, Jan. 25). pick-ups of recyclables during 1984, was expanded in 1988. From 600 families, the been postponed because of pen- The Westfield Board of Educa- January. parish has grown to a membership of more than ding state legislation which tion had scheduled the January would change the dates for the Newspapers, glass and alum- 2,200. 30 meeting to act on a tentative inum will be collected every Governor's budget message and school budget. When changes in A native of Bayonne and one of five brothers, local school budget elections. other week according to the fol- Msgr. Meaney attended St. Henry's School, St. the slate budget date and the lowing schedule: Peter's Preparatory School and Seton Hall The two pending bills are S 2239 school budget election dale were North of railroad tracks University. He was ordained in 1941 after com- which extends the deadline for proposed, the January 30 the Governor to submit his an- meeting was canceled. -Thursday, Jan. 25. pleting studies at Immaculate Conception South of railroad tracks - Fri- nunl budget proposal for the 1990 "We will continue to work on Seminary, and was assigned to St. Mary's Church fiscal year to March 15 and S-2240 dav, Jan. 2G, in Rahway where he spent 27 years. During that developing a fiscally responsible which changes school elections school budget for 1990-1991," said time he served as chaplain for the Knights of Col- from April 3 to April 17 or May I. umbus, a position he still holds today, and as G. Bruce McFadden, vice presi- The New Jersey School Boards dent of the West field Board of Today's Index director of Catholic Lawyers Guild of the Arch- Association and the New Jersey diocese. In May 198G, he received papal honors Education and chairman of its Education Association requested finance committee. Business Guide IB and was elevated to Monsignor. S 2240 to give local school boards Classified 19-23 Archbishop Me Carrick cited him as "One of Local school districts have not Editorial 4-5 up-to-date information on how been notified about the amount of those shining examples of pastors" that Pope John much state aid to include in Obituaries 12 state aid they can include as in- Public Nolices 19 Paul II talks about as being so important as role school budgets. models for young seminarians today, Photo by Dave Hossi Photography come in their budget prepara- Religious Services 17 Msgr. Thomas B. Mcsincy, TJie bill changing the school tions. The amount of state aid for Social 8-11 A reception honoring Msgr. Meaney will be held Sporls 13-14 at a later date. St. Helen's Church election date is exDected to be ,con;lnuHd on pagt; 3) Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25,1990-

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000FREEPARKING00(> 000FREE PARKING000 Behind VideoVideo (Opposite the A&P and Foodtown) Behind VideoVideo -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 3 List Motions Denied {Continued (mm page 1) referred to several trials in which gone, "off camera," to the juries were selected that re- judge's chambers. In their ceived far more media coverage absence, Sheriff Ralph Froeh- than this one. Prosecutor Clark lich, chatted with List. Later, out- brought up current cases, such as side the courtroom, the sheriff, John Gotti, in New York, and surrounded by reporters, Oliver North in the Iran Contra answered questions about the hearings. She did consent, conversation he had had with List however, to finding a jury first, during this time. and then proceeding with the Froehlich said that they talked hearings. about their trip from Virginia, Judge Wertheimer, citing from and about, "how nice everybody speeches by George Washington, had been to us that day." He said and referring to past superior that List inquired about the con- court judge's decisions, dition of the Froehlich's arm, specifically, Federal District remembering it had been in a Court Judge Alfred Wolan, and cast the last time they had seen - Associated Press Pool Photo New Jersey Supreme Court each other. Froehlich also said ^WESTFIELD RESIDENT and Superior Court Judge William L'E Judge Allen Handler, said that he he told List, that during a K-9 IWertheimer, as he addresses Elijah Miller, List's public defender, believed in the system, and the Unit demonstration in Westfield, land other attorneys, representing the state and the media. public, and felt that a fairjury several residents had asked how Associated Press Pool Photo could be found. He. agreed, List was doing "in a positive IN A BRIEF CONVERSATION during the absence of the judge and however, that a jury should-be way." the attornies, John E. List, accused of murdering his family in 1971 Meeting Cancelled found first, by March 20, before Ironically, during this conver- and Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, chatted about their trip proceeding with pre-trial mo- sation, the sheriff said List has from Virginia, and other things they had in common. I (Continued 1rom pnge 1) tions. •; recommended a "good book" to ' schools will be part of the Gover- state law since schools are under During the court proceedings, him, on the Civil War, entitled, '. nor's budget proposal. the jurisdiction of the state in the judges and the attorneys had "Battle Cry Freedom." Poster Child , A change in the school election New Jersey. ! date to April 17 or May 1 from The Westfield Board of Educa- (Continued (lorn pngR 1) : April 3 will also change other tion will hold its regular Finally, in September of 1989, plumber, and Jim Kennelly, an ; deadlines relevant to the annual committee-of-the whole meeting School, Municipal Employees Mrs. Betkowski came in contact electrician, to work on the pro- ; school election. These include the on February 6 and its regular for- with the Westfield Jaycees, ject. Work started in the begin- deadline for candidates seeking mal business meeting on Lead Red Cross Blood Drive through a connection with the ning on November, and the men school board seats to file February 13. On the agenda for March of Dimes, and Channel 9, worked at night and on week- : nominating petitions with the discussion at the February 6 because Melissa was a March of ends, completing the bathroom • school board secretary. meeting will be a proposed school Employees of the Town of Westfield and of the Westfield Dimes poster child. A repre- close to Christmas. • A list of new deadlines and calendar for 1990-1991, and the ra- Public Schools are recruiting donors for the American Red sentative from the March of : dates will be released after the tionale and content of a proposed Cross blood drive in the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Dimes told Mrs. Betkowski that Money was contributed by the : proposed bills become effective. new African-American course Building from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Super Bowl Monday, Jan. she ought to try the Jaycees, so Fanwood Jaycees, and the West- School election dates are set by for high school students. 29. she did. field Chapter contributed their Also recruiting blood donors are Rotarians, whose new . The Jaycees contributed all the time. Mrs. Betkowski said the members are charged with enrolling eight other Rotarians, who labor, and some of the supplies to Jaycees "went above and beyond Kolterjahn Retires as Pres. in turn are to bring in two more donors. re-do the bathroom. Robert Al- what they had to do," for the pro- This community drive will be operated by the American Red gren drew up architectural plans, ject. Ultimately, Mrs. Betkowski Of Library's Bd. of Trustees Cross/New Jersey Blood Services which supplies Overlook Peter Davidson acted as the will pay about $2,000 for the bath- Hospital and guarantees free replacement units for every town general contractor, imploring his room, and Melissa "just loves it, resident or person working in Westfield. friends, Bob Van Horn, a and feels she's growing up." Paul H. Kilterjahn has retired Appointments can be made with blood drive captains, Betty after ten years as president of the DeFiore, Suzanne Jacobus, and Mary MacAvoy in each of the Jan. 31 Deadline Board of Trustees of the West- school employee organizations or with municipal captains, led field Memorial Library. by Mr. Bernard Heeney. The public may make appointments by For Dog Licenses Mr. Kolterjahn, a member of calling 232-7090. 1 the board for more than thirteen All dogs from seven months old How's years, served as its treasurer must have licenses before Jan. your from 1976 until his election as 31,1990. Rabies certificates must president to succeed Theodore be shown when purchasing dog Klein in January 1979. licenses. Also, there will be an First Aid? A retired secretary/senior vice Candidacy The additional fee of $3. for dogs for president of Citicorp/Citibank, ! Westfield Leader whom there is no proof of spaying Entered as second class or neutering. Licenses may also Mr. Kolterjahn helped shape the (Continued from pofln 1) American JL. new library from the passing of mail matter at the Post Office be obtained through the mail, if a the library referendum in 1984 to Municipal Judge. She is: a at; Westfield, New Jersey. self-addressed stamped envelope Red Cross TT the planning, building and open- member of the Negotiations aod Published weekly at 50 Elm is included. ing of the new facility in Decem- Program and Policies Commit- St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. ber 1988. He and his wife Marilyn tees. She is also liaison to the Subscription: $12.00 per year, donated the Children's Room as WHS Student council and Edison ($15 out of county) 30 cents a "a gift to the children of West- l';iul II. Kolterjnhn Intermediate School. A t copy, back issues 35 cents per field". The Friends of the He has served as chairman of Library presented Mr. Kolter- the board of the Omniswitch Cor- jahn the Gaston Award in 1989 in poration and chairman of the recognition of his significant con- American Institute of Banking tributions to the library through- (N.Y.). He has been a trustee of the United Fund of Westfield and RIDGEWOOD-WILLOWBROOK-SUMMIT out the years. CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON a 1949 graduate of Westminster a member of the board of Con- College in Pennsylvania, he did sumer Credit Counseling Service post-graduate work at Wharton of Greater New York. Mr. Kolter- School of Business and the Har- jahn is a trustee emeritus of vard Graduate School of Busi- Westminster College and is a ness. A veteran of World War II, member of the board of Citi- he served in the U.S. Army from bank/New York State and the 1942 to 1946 attaining the rank of Royal Guardian Life Insurance Tone/pulse swttchable captain. Company. Last number radial button On/off ringer switch SOonaorVj .re Hearing aid compatible FREE Available in white & ivory Blood Pressure Screening Model 939 Thursday, Feb. 1 * <& 10 AM to 2 PM Every 1M( & 3rd Thursday of each month 249 E. Broad Street,.Westfield • 654-8888 BARON'S Drug Store 243 Easl Broad Street Westfield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mon -Fn 9-9 • Sal & Sun 9-6

Winter Clearance Sale Continues up to

From Our Exquisite Collection Jatalina of Cullurccl Pearls. Vibrant jungle garden print on Pearl netklau"' in Id" In .10" lengths, black background nylon/lycra &-B mm with 14k gcild t-lasps and cli.imond clasps mlo. Soft shelf bra with shirred priced frnm $55O-$45O0. cummerbund, 52. Poly/rayon Pearl slud earrings, 5-7'/j mm with matching shirt, 54. Sizes 14k gold posts priced from $50-$l 25.00. 6-14 and s-m-l. Mabe Pearl Earrings, scimc with clinmoncls, priced frnm $2.)5-$25OO. • exquisite gill wraps free John franks > no sale la final A Tradition Since 1927 I FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 • most alterations are free > we mall free In the Irl-slale area Fine Clothing and Accessories Bar Men and Women . 207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233-! 171 John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted 2 1'J Nmlh AM'IHII-WI;M. WfMfii-ld • 233-6900 RIDGEWOOD257E flidgewooct Ave . SUMMIT 410 Springlielr) Avc WESTFIELO 137 Central Sale includes mat, hjt nor. ennre suck. (Mi'/Jcmc M IJu.tlilv And V.iltir Avc &233E Bro.lt) Si CALDWELL «O Bloomlicld A.f . WAYNE Willo*r>look Mall. Rl 46. Sale drxr. not include spot ml orders And NOW...H.P. Clayton. P«lmtr Sq . Princeton, l> a Saalloni itore. Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 THE WESTFIELD LEADER ^1^5^ By Al Smith T+4ER.E NOW-- AFFILIATE MEMBER you WANT NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION WATER? Report from

Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Published Thursday al WeM field, Nvw Jersey, by I he West field Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfidd Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Flstabliihed 1890 Office: P.O. liox 250' By 50 lilm Street, Wi-siftcM, N.J. 07OTI Matt Rinaldo Tel. 2324407 - 232-MO8 Congressman 7th District, N»w J*ri*y Member New Jersey Press Association WALTIiK J. [.lit Publisher air pollution. KATHI.lir.N I.. CiARDNTK Editor As Eastern Europe struggles to F.LI.I1N SCOTT BRAND'l .... • Associate Editor reform its economic systems and Serious pollution in Hungary KATHI ANN CAMPI1I1 I Advertising Manager throw off the political yoke of prompted the Green movement communism, it is important to to stage massive protests against keep in mind that the damages government policies that are The publisher reserves the right to reluse or edit any advertising destroying the environment. The or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers inflicted by the Marxist Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the bureaucracy goes far beyond the cheapest thing for Communist responsible party loss of freedom. Poland, the factory managers was to throw Soviet Union, East Germany, the waste on a pile without either alongside me or just treating it. Environmental con- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 LETTERS TO THE Hungary, Romania and the ahead. What's the big rush? Baltic states have suffered terri- siderations were regularly ig- F.DITOR I have never seen so many cars ble environmental damage that nored by authorities and Com- with just one headlight working. is contributing to global munist economic planners. And I have never seen so many Squeak,Squeak, Squeak Letters to the editor must bear deterioration of the atmosphere, Regimes in East Germany and the writer's signature, street ad- persons running stoplights, going rivers and seas. Czechoslovakia pursued policies dress and telephone number. If through an intersection long after that favor heavy industry. Their There is nothing more heartening than to see several small the yellow signal is out and the Compared to the United Staes, planners minimized environmen- neighborhoods form a bond in troubled times and stick to their guns. contributors will not be able to be red in on. I always thought that the Soviet condition is shocking. reached at local phone numbers The Environmental Protection tal protection and cooperation The Mount Laurel issue in recent years, saw the mustering of during "Leader" business hours, you could make a right turn on with neighboring countries. residents and the formation of several large grass-root associations, the red after having come to a Agency estimates that the United the writer's signature may be States emits 2.7 billion pounds of Poland receives 45 percent of its some even including residents from other towns. notarized. complete stop. Some people don't air pollution from Last year, the big issue for southside residents was the threat of a li- even slow down, whipping around toxic chemicals into the air each Letters must be written only on year. In the Ukraine alone, 22 Czechoslovakia and East Ger- quid propane gas tank at Cosmair, Inc., just across the railroad corners on the red. With some of many and has been trying one side of the paper and must be these smaller and faster cars, I billion pounds of toxic materials tracks in Clark. Litigation dragged over many months, but the typed upper and lower case. Only are annually discharged into the unsuccessfully for years to stalwart residents perservered, and a happy compromise was reach- 1 have seen people take chances negotiate an environmental letters noUmger than I 2 pages that 1 never would have dreamed atmosphere. ed. double-spaced will be considered cooperative agreement with the The latest issue to be brought before the Town Council is for a traf- of. One-fifth of the Soviet popula- for publication. tion face severe health risks. Air two countries. But as one East fic signal at the Clover Street/Central Avenue T-section. Residents Name and address will be Maybe insurance rates would European expert charged, came to the Jan. 16 meeting armed to the teeth with facts and figures go down if people followed the pollution levels in 104 Soviet published. cities are ten times the accept- "There are no environmental to prove their point. The Mayor and Council were attentive and Letters must be in the laws for driving and exercised structures and no funding. There responsive; there is no doubt that they will do everything in their just plain common courtesy on able levels established by the "Leader" office by Friday if they Soviet government. is only destruction." power to accelerate the process — one that could take years, because are to appear in the following the roads. Perhaps as Pogo said The free world is already help- Central Avenue is a county road. years ago, "We have met the Local school children in the issue. Again no letters will be region of the Dnieper River suf- ing Eastern Europe to restore But perhaps county and slate officials will sit up and take note published without a signature. enemy and he is us." democracy and market before a fatal accident occurs al Clover and Central. The T-section Andrew Kolar fered mercury poisoning and blindness. The Aral Sea, once the economies, and we can also play has wasted no time since last week's meeting to prove that it's 710ShadowlawnDr. a significant role in assisting accident-prone. Last Thursday al 8:09 a.m., a vehicle poised to make fourth largest inland body of COMMENDATION water, has lost 60 percent of its them in restoring their en- a left on to Clover was struck by a northbound vehicle on Central. For- Editor, Leader: water and most of its fish due to vironments. tunately, there were no injuries, but note the hour. Probably every At the Town Council meeting UNDERACHIEVERS chemical dumping. Industry in this country has parent within earshot of the cars' impact stopped to wonder whether Editor; Leader: on Tuesday, Jan. 16, a decision In Poland, environmental developed the knowledge and the his or her child was crossing the street at that moment... was made to proceed with an of- The Westfield High School technology necessary to help Then there was Saturday's accident on Central Avenue, but that, class of 1970 had about 650 hazards have reached a crisis ficial traffic study with the hope stage. Eleven percent of the land Eastern Europe, and I want to apparently, was due to the snow conditions. But who is to say whether of obtaining a traffic light at the students. Two of them received ensure that free world assistance National Merit Letters of Com- that includes a third of the Polish the accident could have been prevented if there were a traffic signal corner of Central Avenue and population are exposed to en- includes a significant en- to slow down drivers who speed along that road, heedless of the ex- Clover Street in the Third Ward. mendation but graduated in the vironmental component. In addi- bottom half of their class. vironmental health threats, terior conditions..? We would publicly like to express according to a comprehensive tion, Western governments have We are glad that the Council and police department have indicated our thanks to Mayor Stone, the I forget who the other under- study by the U.S. National developed standards to protect that they will press forward with the issue. We are certain that the Town Council and Chief Scutti for achiever was. Academy of Science last year. the environment while still allow- residents who brought the matter to their attention will stay involved. showing concern in recognizing a Like many an old fogey, I re- Six million Poles are living in ing growth. We need to pass this But is one squeaky wheel that will have to be heard repeatedly before hazardous situation. We would gret having wasted those unique these environmental disaster knowledge on to the new govern- the county applies some much needed oil. especially like to thank Coun- and priceless years of free public zones. ments of Eastern Europe so that cilman Kenneth MacRitchie for education. they can prevent further poison- his unwavering help and support. Realistically, though, there Communist exploitation of the ing of the environment while they We appreciate the efforts of both will be underachievers in every environment has been ruthless rebuild their shattered our Councilmen, Mr. Mac Ritchie, class and many, like myself, and blind to the consequences. economies. later on make massive efforts Ninety-five percent of the river and Mr. Abeel for supporting thel water in Poland is undrinkable, When Congress returns, I will concerns of their constituancy. and eventually catch up with be sponsoring legislation to coor- management Phyllis Rubel their peers. and more than half of the coun- try's forests are threatened by (Contlnued on page 6) ARE YOU OVER YOUR debt is hovering below the danger 251 Avon Rd. In my own case, I was saved by zone, you may be headed for For the Central Avenue an intensive course in computer HEAD IN DEBT? Traffic Light Committee programming at the Chubb In- ¥ ¥ A nasty surprise may be lurk- credit trouble. Here are some warning signs to watch out for: stitute, and a Saturday MBA pro- ing in your mailbox. All the holi- gram at Fairleigh Dickinson for day purchases you joyfully • You take cash advances on working data processing profes- Clare Annswell's * charged in December are about credit cards to meet current sionals. to come back and haunt you in bills. ROAD ENEMIES the form of your monthly charge • You ignore your credit limits. I think that there are three Editor; Leader: reasons why underachievers account statements. • You charge daily expenses, There has been and still is a lot Star scope * such as groceries or gasoline. such as myself fall through the * If the bottom line on your of discussion about New Jersey's cracks of the public school WEEK OF: January 25, 1990 credit card bills makes sweat • When you eat out with very high costs of automobile in- friends, you ask them for cash system. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK break out on your brow, you're surance with the State taking First, during my 13 years in the You are Intellectually Inclined, basing actions on logic more than not alone. The average American and pay with your credit card. most of the flak as being the on emotion. You are known for your independent stance and • You buy items on impulse. Westfield school system I was creative spirit. January through July are favorable for educa- owes approximately $1,600 in un- cause. never able to figure out any pat- *, paid revolving debt. For many • You can't meet the minimum With some of the very sloppy tional expansion. Additional responsibilities are offset by financial payments on your cards. tern or reason to the seemingly prudence. Romantic commitment Is an ongoing theme. * consumers, that amount is simp- driving habits I have experienced endless stream of courses that ly too high. • It's getting harder to pay your of late, I just wonder if there are AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 * were thrown at me year after Others may start to lean on you; be supportive without being How much debt debts on time. not truly many more accidents, year. I have read several books a crutch. Moneymaking Ideas require added thought. Social can you handle? • You have to postdate checks this pushing up costs. When I am about the history of the United life is livelier. Unexpected obligation may arrive. According to the New Jersey so your payments won't bounce. on a street with posted speed States public school system and PISCES - February 20 • March 20 Society of Certified Public Ac- • Your savings account is slow- limits, maybe I'm going 5-10 thoroughly understand all that Plotting an outline is critical, whether you're writing a story or * countants (CPAs), you can deter- ly disappearing. miles per hour above them. Still, shaping your goals for the coming year. Good week for send- now, but at the time its seemed ing reminders about outstanding debts. mine how much debt you can If you identify with these state- I seem to always have some guy like a swirling and aimless tide of carry safely by dividing the ments, it's time to take some les- behind me, almost in the car ARIES - March 21 - April 20 trivia in an ocean of disconnected Week sees you cutting your losses and thus able to get on with amount owed on your credit sons in debt management. trunk, flashing lights and honk- facts. the task at hand. More than ever it's important to hear all sides cards by your annual take-home Managing debt ing horn because I'm not going of the story that currently is circulating. pay. Multiply the result by 100 to Undoubtedly, we are a nation fast enough for him. Then, even Second, there were no non-fic- • tion books in the recommended TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 * get a percentage. The number of debtors. According to the though there is a double yellow )f Bargain-hunting may prove productive-provided the items you you arrive at should be no higher Federal Reserve, Americans line and dips and rises ahead so books for summer reading. In- if seek out are really suitable. An earthier look seems to suit your than 15 to 20 percent of your an- carry more than $600 billion in oncoming traffic cannot be seen, stead of books like "Catcher in * present attitude. Youngster's outlook is now brightening. nual salary. For example, Bob's consumer debt. If you've been the guy revs up and passes me the Rye" by J.D. Salinger (whose GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 annual take-home pay is $15,000. doing your share to add to that with a sidelook of disdain. Then IQ measured 114 when he was Combination of events leads to your landing a plum assign- * He owes $3,500 on various credit statistic, you have to remember at the next light, the same guy is tested at the Valley Forge ment. News from around the corner may be more Interesting * than news from around the globe. Good week for launching cards. By dividing his debt that old habits die hard. But with (ContlnuoJ on pngfl 5) * a health program. ($3,500) by his take-home pay a lot of willpower and some com- * * CANCER - June 22 - July 22 ($15,000), we arrive at .23 or 23 mon sense, you can free yourself A minor risk may pay off, provided you can afford to take the percent. In other words. Bob is from the credit crunch. gamble. Week sees you both giving and receiving--and enjoy- over his head in debt. ing both roles. Opportunity may open for earning spare cash. First of all, hide your credit ACROSS + cards from yourself. Forget they LEO - July 23 • August 22 Another way to judge whether I. Compass you are carrying too much debt is exist. If your mail brings you a point * You excel this week in a leadership role and take on new and by calculating how much money tempting application for a pre- 4. A medley interesting responsibilities. If signing on any. dotted line, 12. Cereol gross * however, be sure to read all the fine print. * you actually have available each approved credit card with a limit 13. Took into * VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 * month. Start by dividing a piece of $5,000, tear it up. Don't assume custody that the lender knows your finan- 14. Within, Ailing or unhappy friend responds well to your high spirits. of paper into two columns. In one comb, form >f Travel or travel planning is currently on tap, but be absolutely column, list any form of monthly cial situation better than you do. 16. Ship certain about your choice of travel companion. income you receive. In the next If you are are already drowning 17. Scdole LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 in credit, another card will only 19. Trembling * column, write down all of your 23. Digroph Friend or relative is becoming less possessive and allows you fixed and variable expenses, in- drag you deeper into debt. 24. Vornish Solution breathing space. Indeed, this individual is quite willing to take ingredient Bony * on added responsibilities, so don't hesitate to share or delegate cluding rent or mortgage pay- In many cases, debt consolida- tasks. ments, utility bills, car or tuition tion via a home equity loan may 26. Huge Guide's note if 27. Meodow Note of scale SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 loan payments, insurance pre- provide you with an organized 29. Swab Carp *• )f 31. Yarn fluff Lubricate • Friendship favors a lighthearted approach. On the job front, miums, and estimated food and way to pay off debt within a 32. Volcano Water barrier important projects demand a combination of diligence and if transportation costs. The dif- specified time period. However, 34. Make lace Overnice creativity. Family member may be too willing to help you )f ference between your net month- if you are truly addicted to credit, 36. Indus tribesman person decorate. Stupid person if ly income and your fixed ex- the chances are simply too good Damage * SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 if, penses is the amount of money that such loans will lull you into Small bed )f Business and travel may mix well at this time, provided you Girl's name understand your priorities. The steady progress you've been * you have available for paying believing that you have paid your Equal * making may help land you a plum assignment. Don1 neglect credit card bills. debts and can now resume charg- Concurred health and fitness. if ing. Sposm Now you have a realistic and Flower part CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 * perhaps unsettling idea of how Another option is to draw up an Section of Some changes In work environment may make (or a livelier austerity budget to see if you can circle * than usual week. On a personal level, this is a prime time to much you can afford to send to Locotion work out a self-improvement plan. Low-key friend becomes )f each of your creditors on a squeeze more cash free to pay Comfort more expressive, • your obligations. Try to pay off French * monthly basis. If you cannot af- pronoun BORN THIS WEEK )f ford to send more than the more than the minimum owed on Blood factor * January 25th, actor Dean Jones; 26th, singer Eartha Kitt; 27th, if minimum, or to pay all your each of your credit cards. Engineering if conductor Skitch Henderson; 28th, actor Alan Alda; 29lh, )f creditors on time, you may be on Remember, the only way to re- degree actress Katherine Ross; 30th, actress Vanessa Redgrave; 31st, duce your balance is by paying Protestant * actress Suzanne Pleshetle. • the verge of drowning in debt. Episcopal labbr.) if * Know the wiiniiii)' signals off any new charges in full, plus College degree Even if your current level of (conllnuuO on iliu Injt pagn uf thiiioctlon) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 5

of HUNGUP Letters To The Editor By Milton Faith, Executive Direclor Youth and Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St {Continued from page 6)

A reader writes: Should I have been firmer with Military Academy), there should teaching them HOW to memorize ! This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our is absurd. Memory training has town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. This week marks the begin- I have four children; one of her? be books such as "The Day Lin- ning of a five-part series entitled "James Morgan: Guilty as Charg- these children was fathered by Answer: coln Was Shot" by Jim Bishop, been thoroughly codified by ed?" another man other than my hus- I think your intentions and con- "The Autobiography of Ben- Harry Lorayne in his books "The band. No one is aware; all the cerns for your daughter are jamin Franklin", and "The Ultra Memory Book" and "Memory Among the most dramatic events ever to occur in Westfield was the Rich" by Vance Packard. Makes Money." trial of James Morgan in the Presbyterian Church on Jan. 21, 1782, children look like me and have positive. However, sometimes and his subsequent execution by hanging on "Gallows Hill" on compatible personalities. I am we show our care by going over- As a side note, I have made re- Har"ry Lorayne's memory January 29. my worst enemy; no one board, hoping we can ward off peated attempts at local libraries training is light years ahead of suspects anything, but I feel that potential dangers by controlling to obtain high school text books the primitive memory training On Nov. 24,1781, the Rev. James Caldwell had been shot to death by so that I can read what I had once techniques taught in, for exam- Morgan, a sentry on duty at Elizabeth Town Point, known today as I want to share this information the environment. Often, this with someone. I have kept inside backfires because the child be- day dreamed through, but have ple, the Dale Carnegie course. Elizabethport. But as in other happenings of that early time, scholars learned that such texts are not Mr. Lorayne is the Newton of and amateur sleuths of history have not agreed on how these events my torrid, yet brief affair, with a comes loo dependent on the neighbor who always tried to parent to protect him/her, the available due to a policy perceiv- memory training and it is as happened. The differing versions of the Caldwell-Morgan case can be ed by the libraries to emanate monstrous not to teach students quite disturbing and, hence, extremely fascinating. make out with me. I finally gave child feels the world is a poten- in. I have a good marriage and tially dangerous place (why else from the public school system. his techniques, as it was in the For the reader who is new in town, first let us sketch the two men, don't want to hurt my husband. I would mother be so concerned?) Last and not least, it is scan- prior century to perform surgical though this is far easier to do with the celebrity, Caldwell, than it is sometimes feel I want to burst and the mother becomes too ob- dalous that mandatory courses operations without the use of with the pathetic and mysterious convicted murderer, Morgan. out with my emotions; "Look sessed with the child and may not are not taught on the subject of antiseptic hygiene. The 47-year-old, Virginia-born minister, a Princeton graduate and what I've done. I have sinned. I permit the child to reach out and memory training. Asking Robert Douglas Glover, Jr. trustee, was the most popular and charismatic figure in the region have wronged. Punish me". I'm experience new friends and rela- students to memorize without 619 Kensington Dr. later known as Union County. Pastor of the First Presbyterian afraid I may do it yet. How do I tionships. Your anxieties and Church in Elizabeth Town, where his blue-ribbon congregation in- control an impulse? anticipations of gloom and doom cluded Governor William Livingston, Congressmen Abraham Clark have their base(s) in you, as a and Elias Boudinot, and many of the highest ranking officers of the Answer: You control it by trying to get person, not a parent. Your back- Continental Army's New Jersey Brigade, he had gained the respect ground must have created and and the friendship of George Washington. His fiery sermons in sup- proper professional help. If you Rinaldo blurt it out, you will be doing it to contributed towards this (al- port of the patriot cause earned him the sobriquet of "The Fighting most) constant state of inner ten- Parson" on the patriot side and "The Rebel High Priest" on the Tory hurt yourself because of an act (Continued from page 6) performed many years ago and sion, and when we are tense, we side. When hostilities broke out, he was known to preach with cocked protect ourselves and those we pistols beside him in the pulpit. the guilt which accompanies it. dinate aid to Eastern Europe Toxic water and air know no You admit to a good marriage care about from possible One of the first to speak out against the restrictive laws directed traumas. Did your mother have a with other countries in the free boundaries. It does not matter and what appears to be a good world, and to ensure that en- where pollution is released; if if against the American colonies, he was already serving in upstate familial relationship. If you open similar relationship to you as you New York as chaplain of the second regiment of the Jersey Brigade have with your daughter? Was vironmental restoration is given up this pandora's box, it will ac- a priority in the efforts to rebuild is in large enough quantities, it when independence was declared on July 4,1776. He later also served complish nothing that will be she busy planning your life? Did as assistant commisary general of the Brigade. the area's economies and will eventally find its way into helpful and constructive to any- (contlmiod on thy Inst poflo ot this section) •political system. our environment, too. Caldwell was described by contemporaries as being of "middle size one. I urge you to see a therapist and strongly built frame. His countenance has a pensive, placid cast, and speak to your minister, but when excited, was expressive of high resolution and energy. His priest or rabbi with whom you voice was sweet and musical and yet so strong that, when needful, he are comfortable. No one would make himself heard above the notes of the drum and fife. As a deserves the enormous pain you preacher, he was unconsciously eloquent and pathetic, rarely preach- seem to experience — and the de- ing without weeping himself, and at times he would melt his whole au- structiveness which will follow if dience into tears." you act out your impulses. RESERVE NOW! Caldwell's chief power was inspirational. He threw himself into his military duties while continuing his pastoral responsibilities. He A divorcing woman writes: ministered and preached to the troops stationed between Elizabeth Run, don't walk to see "War of and Chatham, and they adored him. His influence on the most influen- the Roses", a black comedy tial congregation in New Jersey was tremendous. In New Jersey he aboul divorce. It shows divorce FOR OUR ANNUAL was, with Governor Livingston, at the head of the Crown's "most to be a cruel, painful, hurting and wanted" list. hateful situation. Many feel the movie is too brutal, too extreme. SUPPLEMENT... The enemy torched his parsonage on Feb. 25,1779, and the historic But I've been there. After 18 church on January 25,1780. Subsequent services in Elizabeth Town, years of a sad/happy marriage, I when they were able to have them at all, were held in a red storehouse decided I wanted out. We had donated by members of the Hetfield family. Caldwell's family includ- grown apart, different interests, ed his wife, Hannah Ogden Caldwell, and nine children ranging from different friends. All he talked newborn ot teenage. about was his money, how to-in- In late 1776, when the British Army chased Washington and his vest it, what to buy. He saw me as forces through New Jersey, Caldwell took his family to Turkey (New an extension of him and felt;I Providence). He returned to Elizabeth Town early in 1777, but that This is Westfield" should kiss his feet because of the town was subject to continuous raids from Staten Island. During 1778 physical luxuries we had. To hell, the family resided in Springfield, "and in the summer of 1779 he with him. I recommend that any- TO BE INSERTED IN THE MARCH 22, 1990 ISSUE removed to Connecticut Farms (Union) in order .to be nearer to his one who is unhappy in a marn OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER people," wrote Edwin F. Hatfield in "History of Elizabeth, New riage, and wants out, should do it Jersey." as fast as possible, settle, pay the In June 1780 his wife, Hannah, was killed by a bullet during the Bat- money and get on with your lives. tle of Connecticut Farms. The versions of this incident vary as Possessions, physical comforts, radically as those of the husband's death, but there is no disagree- money, are not enough reasons to This is Westfield . . . ment on the effect of the killing on our local militiamen. They were maintain a relationship. Just stirred to fever pitch and heroic efforts in the two weeks that follow- don't become obsessed in getting ed. (Hannah lost her life but gained immortality on the Union County even. Everyone suffers. 1 should seal.) know. My son killed himself be- On June 23,1780, during the Battle of Springfield, Caldwell carved cause he couldn't take the rage his own niche in American folklore by giving Watts hymnal pages to and blamed himself for every- the soldiers for use as wadding in their muskets. In 1873, the incident thing!! was immortalized by Bret Harte in his poem "Caldwell at Spring- field." Answer: Later Caldwell bought a house at Turkey, where he lived with his The only way I could respond to children until his death. this letter is to do my homework, © Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. So I saw the movie. It is not a movie to enjoy; it is one to ex- perience. It is very depressing, very extreme in its depiction of the end of a marriage, and the You're Retired When, emotional, physical and spiritual tolls it takes. It goes to the ex- treme of situations to which I'm Your granddaughter has asked go where the truck drivers go. often exposed. If a union is to that you jot down rules or notions Some count the AAA stars; end, then end it without vying for that you have gathered in a life- truckdrivers may go where the power, possessions (a home in time of travel. "No travel waitresses are cute. Maybe the this case), "winning". Try to brochure stuff, Gramps. We want owner's name is Golden Penguin. work with an attorney who will • practical observations for the big Perhaps the stars are clouded up try to bring the divorce to its con- Travel Section in the college when you go out. Look for a clusion as quickly as possible. Do newspaper." You know she's pro- places with the greatest number remember the good reasons for Special Section bably up to her neck in culture, so of local licensed plate sedans. It the marriage; accept that, in all The Westfield Leader you won't tell her about works 60% of the time. probability, each of you con- museums... or bars either! Still tributed to the situation. Do not you do know some things: 7) Don't try to disguise the fact involve your children or other that you are a tourist. It's sur- loved ones. They become con- 1) Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! The prising the number of "natives" flicted, guilty, depressed, as they For all the information you'll need to know important kpart of travel. Those who will do their best for an "in- experience you jockeying them old cobblestones may look very nocent." in terms of preference, etc. Let it about Westfield, including... picturesque. They're hell to walk 8) For some travelers people be over when it's over, when the on. watching is the most fascinating two of you no longer want to 2) Not everyone will be im- part of travel. Imagine living in share your lives together. I Local Town Information • Schools • Libraries • Restaurants • Parking • Clubs & pressed by the fact that you have London, Venice, Calgary or L.A. recommend the movie if you aro come all this distance to see and never thinking of the Tower, ready to witness the termination Organizations • Churches • Hospitals • Sports • Workshops • Motor Inns • Realtors • them. "Picturesque" is not one of the canals, cowboys or movies. of marriage, the termination of their favorite words. That's when you discover that all lives of two basically decent Banks • Investment Brokers • Shoe Stores • Liquor Shops • Clothing Stores • 3) Memories are the best part people are basically the same: human beings. Insurance Companies• Florists• Jewelers • Framers• Travel Agencies* of travel. In memory the sun is busy making a living, showing off always shining. Your feet never to the opposite sex, trying to keep A mother writes: Record Stores* Deli's • Drug Stores • Beauty Salons* Fuel Services* hurt. You are never pooped. their families happy. Watching When my child was young, I 4) Watch it when you rent a car something like "The Seven was always concerned about her Rental Shops • Doctors • Appliance Dealers • Printers*Candy Stores* where they "drive on the wrong Magnificent Men" speaking in welfare, about making the right side of the street." If you're Italian, French, German or decisions for her. When she Stationery Stores • Phone Stores • Bridal Shops • Cosmetic Shops "and more... proud of being an "instinctive" Japanese will tell you more about entered school, I felt anxious and driver, take out double in- the human race than an en- worried that she have a good surance. Remember your basic cyclopedia. social and educational ex- perience(s). She had trouble instinct in an emergency is to 9) Get your passport early. 1 Don't Miss Out - Space is Limited - Call Today turn to the right-and into the separating from me but it worked have never been in a line where out okay. The pre-leen and teen hospital. there wasn't someone pleading 5) Digestion is always a chancy years were worrisome because of for instant service. You can not the potential dangers which matter when you fly to different hurry the State Department, time zones and eat new things. await adolescents today: drugs, 10) Shoes! Comfortable Shoes. drinking, early sexual en- 232-4407 Luckily bran is almost universal. All travel starts and ends with 6) There are various schools of counters. Now that she is in col- them! You wonder if you haven't lege, I am petrified that she may thought about where to eat well in been too heavy on shoes. No. America. One is that the best become involved with some THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thinking back comfortable shoes young man who can infect her restaurants are adorned by their let you go first class all the way. owners' names. The other says with AIDS or some oilier disease, LH CLARK a cult group, or something else which will harm her. Many say With a fine pen and a microscope, Lincoln's Gettysburg I'm overprotective and yet 1 see ADVERTISING DEADLINE - FEB. 28, 1990 Address has been printed on a human hair less than so many children of friends ;ind three inches in length. neighbors who have gone astray. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990- Rinaldo Raps Failure To Relieve Jet Noise Rep. Matthew Rinaldo (R-NJ) towers and go down to ground tience," Rep. Rinaldo warned Unless the FAA remedies the recently blasted the Federal zero in places like Clark, Scotch Busey in Washington. He asked situation, he warned FAA's top Aviation Administration for fail- Plains, Fanwood, and Cranford Mr. Busey and Mr. Peterson to administrator, James Busey, the ing to live up to earlier promises to see and hear what is really determine whether the air traffic agency would invite action by the to reduce air traffic over Union, happening. Some residents claim controllers and pilots are using state legislature to limit flights in Somerset and Essex counties. the situation is even worse than it the new routes that were design- and out of Newark Airport and to Ten days after a plan to widely was before the new routes ed to spread the jets out over a ban any flights between 11 p.m. disperse jet traffic went into ef- allegedly went into effect on wider area and at higher and 7 a.m. fect, Rep. Rinaldo said nothing January 11th." altitudes to minimize ground One solution that Congressman has changed. "The new routes Congressman Rinaldo asked noise over heavily populated Rinaldo is continuing to pursue is are a mystery in the sky. They Daniel Peterson, regional ad- areas of central New Jersey. to have outbound traffic from have practically evaporated in ministrator of the FAA, to check When Mr. Peterson announced Newark and LaGuardia shifted thin air. 1 haven't heard of any into a flood of complaints that jet the changes, he said they would out over the ocean where it can improvements. The planes are traffic is not following the new produce a 60 percent reduction in gain altitude and distance before still there and the noise is intoler- routes and that more planes are air traffic over the Clark-Fan- turning west over sparsely able," he told the FAA admini- flying overhead in pre-dawn wood-Scotch Plains area. But populated areas. He said officials strator, James Busey. hours rousing people from their Congressman Rinaldo, who said at the Departments of Trans- Rep. Rinaldo added: "The sleep. his office has received a flood of portation and Defense are jointly FAA has to gel out of the control "People are running out of pa- complaints from irate citizens, reviewing the use of military air said no one believes it. "They tell space over the ocean to deter- me there are more planes now mine if more of it can be than before January 11th," he allocated to domestic commer- said. "I want to see some cial jet traffic. Rep. Rinaldo said evidence from the FAA about air he expects the results of their re- traffic over this area in the last view to be presented at a meeting ten days." of the New Jersey Congressional Rep. Rinaldo said that he has delegation in Washington on Feb. formed the impression that the 7. FAA is not certain what is taking KEN GOSKI OF WESTFIELD, a director of the Occupational Center place in the skies over central Rep. Rinaldo said he would of Essex County, is shown receiving a donation from Melissa New Jersey, and that it needs make the results of the review Johnson, assistant branch manager of The Summit Trust Company's more time to compile flight data public and expressed the hope Westfield Office, as Donald Broughton, vice president and regional and compare it to the routes prior that it could put a sizeable dent in manager for the bank, looks on. Mr. Goski stated, "It is contribuitons to Jan. 11. He asked Mr. Peterson the amount of air traffic over from major community-conscious businesses such as The Summit for a report in two weeks. central New Jersey. Trust Company that have a major impact on organizations that devote themselves to the rehabilitation of disadvantaged individuals within the North Jersey area. The center greatly appreciates Sum- Assemblyman Cohen Gains Key mit's donation. Environment Committee Seat Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen adverse impact of aircraft noise RSVP To Provide Free has been appointed vice chair- and the issue of overdevelopment Income Tax Assistance man of the Environmental Quali- will be my priorities." ty and Energy Committee. The The Union Democrat had re- The Retired Senior Volunteer 15. Assembly Committee has been quested a position on the commit- Program of Union County will Those seeking assistance actively involved in legislation tee saying, "Simply, the ability provide free income tax should bring their W-2 forms, in- WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD pushes the United Fund closer to setting tougher standards for lo grapple with the challenges assistance for low income Union terest statements from banks, the $010,000 goal. Juanita Shacklett, president of the Woman's Club clean water, groundwater quali- facing our environment is one of County residents for the 1989 tax copies of their 1988 income tax presents their contribution to Linda IVlaggio, executive director of the ty, establishing a New Jersey my most important tasks as a season. returns, the tax package receiv- Fund. "The Woman's club has always been supportive of the United Coastal Commission and radon legislator." Senior volunteers have been ed in the mail and all other ap- Fund and its member agencies," said Mrs. Maggio, "and their gift controls. trained by the Internal Revenue plicable forms. expresses their confidence in the United Fund's value to all West- The appointment of Mr. Cohen Mr. Cohen noted that Governor Service and the State of New To make an appointment, fielders.' The United Fund is is heading (or what Mrs. Maggio calls was announced by New Jersey Jim Florio had emphasized the Jersey, and will be available by seniors may call the RSVP office "the final- and toughest leg" of the campaign - the last five percent. Assembly Speaker Joseph Doria. goal of improving the environ- appointments only at the RSVP (60 Prince Street, Elizabeth) at Mr. Cohen said, "This position ment in his inaugural address. "I office from Feb. 5 through April 351-0070, starting Jan. 29. Barr Returns allows me the opportunity to help anticipate strong initiatives from mold policy on major en- the administration and the Spaulding for Children vironmental problems facing legislature itself in this area. I From Deployment New Jersey. The elimination of look forward to the challenge," medical waste from our beaches, Mr. Cohen concluded. Has Entertainment Books Marine Sgt. Maj. Douglas R. Barr, a 1962 graduate of West- Spaulding for Children, the free coupon books can be purchased field High School, recently adoption agency for older and at Spaulding's office, 36 Prospect returned from deployment to the disabled youngsters has an- St., Westfield, 9-5 p.m., Monday Pacific Ocean while serving with Old Guard Will View Film nounced the availability of Enter- through Friday. llth Marine Expeditionary Unit, tainment '90 books for For further in- Camp Pendleton, Calif. On Eleanor Roosevelt, Feb. 1 Valentine's Day. formation individuals may call During the six-month deploy- The North and Central discount 233-2282. ment, Barr participated in The Old Guard of Westfield will process the 11 million tons of various combined military exer- conduct its regular weekly meet- Waste generated per year in New A CLASSIC EXPERIENCE cises and visited several foreign ing on Thursday, Feb. 1.10 a rri Jersey. Mr. Cornell said solid Newark Boys Chorus Members ports including Pusan, Republic at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. waste is presently being dumped of Korea; Subic Bay, Republic of The group will be shown a film in areas that are rapidly filling To Join Tamaques for Concert WESTFIELD the Philippines; Phattaya, about Eleanor Roosevelt. up. Thailand; and Okinawa, Japan. On Jan. 18, more than 90 Approximately 40 members of Keimach of the Westfield Sym- He joined the Marine Corps in members were present to hear As of presstime, Fred Wiehl is the Newark Boys Chorus will join phony Orchestra, invited the SYMPHONY July 1962. Edward M. Cornell Jr. speak on scheduled to speak at today's Westfield fifth graders at Tama- chorus members. "The New Jersey Solid Waste meeting on "First Aid Squads: ques School Monday (Jan. 29) for The children attending the Up- Crisis." This was followed by a When and How To Use Them." an Upbeat Live Concert featuring beat Live concert have the oppor- ORCHESTRA The average brain comprises two question and answer period dur- members of the Westfield Sym- BRAD KEIMACH. ML'SIC DIRECTOR percent of a person's total body tunity to sit among the musicians weight, yet requires a quarter of all ing which Mr. Cornell pointed out Old Guard activity information phony Orchestra. during the performance. MOZART, VILLA-LOBOS, oxygen used by the body. the need for incineration plants to may be obtained by calling The Fine Arts Department of The Jan. 29 program will in- RAVEL & BEETHOVEN Frank Ricker, 233-1906. the Westfield Public Schools, at clude selections from Ravel, the suggestion of Maestro Brad Villa Lobos, and Mozart. featuring Peter Orth, pianist JANUARY 27, 1990 LIQUOR BASKET WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Fine Wines in Gift Baskets TICKETS: jDjinneilo's . Uncasler. Lid.. Rorden noolly. Inc. 8 Tumor World Travel SPONSORS: NYNEX and AGS Information Services, Inc. Specializing in Gift Baskets For Every Occasion Free Delivery! Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates Available Come in for flue wines, WATER champagnes and all IN THE NEWS AGAIN fine quality liquor.

AREA-Jusl when you thought it 115 QUIMItY ST. - WKSTKIKI.I) was safe lo drink again... water 2X2-1900 problems arc in the news once ned und 0|>Thomas Kean To Serve As for additional field staff in many crease cross-cultural under- family name, Elisabeth cellos' guitar-like strumming has New Jersey communities. standing. Haffner's wedding in 1776. In become the most celebrated Mardi Gras II Chairman The Local Coordinator position Anyone interested in becoming 1782, her brother Sigmund was passage of all time in Brazilian provides an opportunity for flexi- an AIFS local coordinator and about to have a title conferred music: it's simple beauty and Invitations are in the mail for Tiffany's, Celebrity Collectables • ble, part-time work. Respon- setting up an exchange program upon him, and Mozart was asked heart-rending romanticism have The Westfield Symphony Or- from Barbara Bush, Bill Brad- sibilities include selecting host in their community should call to write another serenade for the an appeal which transcends chestra's annual benefit gala, ley, David Brinkley and Phyllis families, serving as a liaison to Barbara Miller at 1-800-322-4678. occasion, and quickly. "How is period and nationality. Bachian Mardi Gras II. The event, to be Diller, a Kiddie Corvette, schools, civic groups and local such a thing possible?" he is the melodic span and firm bass held Feb. 10, at the Hilton at decorator rugs, autographed press, and organizing activities replied to his father, who had line and Brazilian the spirit of Short Hills invites guests to join books and signed artwork. for host families and students Muhlenberg Schedules relayed the commission. But in serenade, but universal the emo- in the carnival spirit during Among the other items up for bid the same letter he accepted the tions captured in this aria's soar- cocktails, dinner, dancing, an are a ride in a World War II open Rietzke Completes Childbirth Classes assignment: "Well, all that I can ing and falling contours. A cen- auction and the traditional Mardi cockpit training plane, training do is to devote the night to the tral section sets in declamation Gras revelry. The cost of printing time in the actual TWA flight Recruit Training Childbirth classes, sponsored task, for it cannot be managed the words of a Nocturne by the the invitations was underwritten simulator in a 747, an in chamber by Muhlenberg Regional Medical otherwise. You may count on poetess and singer Ruth by The Summit Trust Company music concert, a photography Navy Seaman Apprentice Center, will be held in February having something from me by Valadares Correa, who also gave with offices at 302 East Broad portrait, a stint as a pit crew Jason R. Rietzke, a resident of at the hospital on Randolph Road every post, and I will write as the movement's first perfor- Street, Westfield. member at the Englishtown drag Westfield, has completed recruit and Park Avenue. quickly as I can, and as well as mance in 1939. Villa-Lobos added The Symphony Board will races, international airline training at Recruit Training Lamaze classes will be offered haste will permit." a second movement in 1945, set- honor Thomas H. Kean for his tickets, and a South American Command, Orlando, FLa. on five successive Mondays, five This was a difficult time for ting text by this great contem- vital support of the arts while cruise for two. During Rietzke's eight-week Tuesdays and five Wednesdays Mozart, who was already busy porary Manoel Bandeira to his holding office of governor. His training cycle, he studied general beginning Monday, Feb. 5, Tues- own version of Martelo — a fast military subjects designed to day, Feb. 6, and Wednesday, writing music for Vienna's many moving and often improvised concern for organizations such as Adding to the evening's parties, for Vienna's reputation The Westfield Symphony enabled fstivities will be the entertaining prepare him for further Feb. 7. folk-song type. According to academic and on-the-job training Early Pregnancy classes will as a festive city is not one to be Villa-Lobos, fragments of bird- them to grow and become an in- performances of The Westfield taken lightly. Various problems tegral part of the cultural founda- High School Choraleers under the in one of the Navy's 85 basic be given on Feb. 5,12 and 19. In- song were used in the construc- fields. fant care classes costing $20 will were causing delays in the pro- tion of this melody. tion of the state of New Jersey. direction of Jim Beil. At 11:30 duction of Die Entfuhrung aus Now in its seventh season, the p.m. the winning cash drawing His studies included seaman- be held on Tuesday, Feb. 6,13, 20 Le Totnbeau de Couperin, ship, close order drill, Naval and 27. dem Serail, and Leopold Mozart RAVEL (1875-1937) Symphony has won recognition ticket will be drawn. Last years was objecting to his son's mar- for outstanding performances winner received over $10,000. history and first aid. Personnel A refresher course has been riage to Constanze Weber. But Ravel began the Tombeau de since its inception. .:. Drawing tickets are available at who complete this course of in- scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 8 th& morjey the Haffners would Couperin for piano before he had Pinatas, denoted from Pier I Ityrden Realty, Turner World struction are eligible for three and 15. pay was needed, as always. succeeded in enlisting for service Imports, laden with candy from1 virravel, and Video Village, hours of college credit in A breast feeding class, will be The following year, Mozart in the First World War. By the Leof Confectionery will fill the Westfield. Invitations and draw- Physical Education and Hygiene. held on Thursday, Feb. 22 from dropped one of the movements, time he was able to return to its tables while the garden foyer ing information is available at A 1989 graduate of Union 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in South Main 2 added parts for flute and composition in 1917, after his area will display auction items. The Westfield Symphony office Catholic Regional High School, conference room. All other clarinet, and the result was his discharge, his frail health had On display will be earrings from (201) 232-9400. Scotch Plains, he joined the Navy classes will be held from 7:30 to "Haffner" Symphony. The been permanently undermined Reserves in July 1989. 9:30 p.m. in the School of Nurs- premiere was in Vienna, March by army life. Each movement is Newark East Side H.S. ing. 3,1783, and Mozart was delighted dedicated to a different friend, Registration is required. with the work. After his father each killed in combat. Thus, the Seeking 1940 Alumni - Collegians- Forms may be obtained from had sent him the score the Suite at once pays homage to one's physician if he/she is on previous month, he wrote, "My France's past and her present. Newark East Side High School Senior Citizens' Field House in Airman Michael C. Harrigfeld staff at Muhlenberg. Persons new Haffner Symphony has Ravel soon orchstrated four of Alumni Association is sponsoring the park across the street from of Westfield has graduated from registering for Infant Care, Ear- positively amazed me, for I had the original six movements for a 50-year reunion of the Class of the high school on Van Buren Air Force basic training at Lack- ly Pregnancy and Lamaze will forgotten every note of it. It must use by the Swedish ballet. 1940. All alumni of the Depres- Street. land Air Force Base, Texas. receive a discounted fee, accord- surely produce a good effect." Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat sion and war years-are invited. Correspondence from class- He is the son of Charles T. ing to Betty Gillen, nursing The effect that Mozart had im- Major, OP. 73, BEETHOVEN Volunteers are needed for the re- mates may be sent to East Side Harrigfeld of Edison and Lynda secretary registrar. For addi- agined was also heard by royalty. (1770-1827) Peter Orth, pianist union committee. High School Alumni Assoc, 99 M. Harrigfeld of Westfield. tional information and registra- "What gratified me most was the Who'd have thought a piano Meetings are held every Rome St., Newark, N.J. 07105, The airman is a 1989 graduate tion individuals may call presence of the Emperor," concerto to have so much blood? Wednesday, at 12 noon, at the c/o Rudy Zaepfel(20l) 344-0399. of Westfield Senior High School. 668-2353. Mozart wrote. "He gave me Certainly not those in the Leipzig great applause. It is his usual audience in 1811, nor their Vien- custom to send the money to the nese counterparts in 1812, who, box office of the theatre before respectively, heard the first per- going there; otherwise I might formances of Beethoven's Fifth justly have hoped for a larger Concerto.' What an astonishment sum for his delight was beyond the bravura, cadenza-like open- ing must have been; concerto Our high rates are a good all bounds." The first movement is unusual entertainment had never been for Mozart in that its single like this., With bold defiance of theme is heard throughout the convention, Beethoven begins movement. In the slow move- {continued on (hi? lost pngc of this section) reason to open a CD now Our gift "To Jou- (Here's another solid reason.)

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Lisa Louise Vorlwben Ellen Miller Marries Wed To Lurry Davidson Jerome F. Arnoldini Mr. and Mrs. William S. Vorhaben of Westfield Ellen Marie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Henry J. Miller of Honesdale, Pa., formerly of Lisa Louise, formerly of Westfield, to Larry Chris Westfiejd, and Jerome F. Arnoldini of Waymart, Davidson of Coraopolis, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa., son of Mrs. and Mrs. Francis J. Arnoldini, Norman Davidson of Coraopolis. The couple was also of Waymart were married on Sept. married on Oct. 7 at the First Baptist Church in 23, at St. Mary Magdalen R.C. Church in Hones- McKees Rocks, Pa. The Rev. William Morford dale. The Rev. Bert Kozan performed the cere- performed the ceremony, and the reception fol- mony. A reception followed at The Fireside in lowed at the Tonidale in Oakdale. The couple was Honesdale. driven from the church to the reception in an anti- The bride was given in marriage by her father. que 1936 Auburn. She wore a white taffeta floor-length gown with a. The bride, given in marriage by her father, gathered bodice, and carried a cascading bouquet wore her mother's wedding gown with a station of white roses and lavender baby orchids. sweetheart neckline, train, and veil all of 30-year- Barbara Malone, sister of the bride, of Scotch old antique ivory lace. She carried a bouquet of Plains, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were silk ivory roses, freesia, stephanotis, ivy and Debra Piasecki of Edison, and Jenny Faatz of baby's breath intertwined with ivory lace ribbons. Rileyville, Pa. Mrs. Bill Bibby of Pittsburgh, Pa., was matron David H. Caster of Warriors Mark, Pa., was of honor. She wore a full-length, pink silk dress best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Stephens of and carried a silk bouquet of pink roses and fushia Coatesville, Pa., and Karl Kispert of Clifton. flowers with cascading pink and fushia ribbons. The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Alberta, sister of the and received a B.A. degree in sociology from bride, Mary Ann Aufiero of Westfield, Mrs. James Marywood College. She was inducted into the Pi Lau of Pittsburgh, Stacey Mudrick of Moon Town- Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Socie- ship, Pa., and Julie Weeter of Pittsburgh. They ty in 1983. She was employed by Farmers and wore matching dresses to the maid of honor's, but Merchants bank in Honesdale until recently. in fushia. They carried silk bouquets of fushia The bridegroom is a graduate of Pennsylvania Mrs. Jerome Arnoldini flowers, pink roses, and cascading fushia and pink Photo by S. E. Simantiras Slate University where he received a B.S. degree. ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Davidson He is an industrial security representative with United States Army Reserve, and a five-year Scott Davidson of Coraopolis, brother of the the Defense Investigative Service, United States veteran of the United States Air Force. bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Terry The bridegroom is also a graduate of Robert Department of Defense, assigned to Harrisburg, After a wedding trip to Wildwood Crest, the cou- Davidson of South Carolina, brother of the bride- Morris College, where he received a B.S. degree in Pa., field office. He is also a first lieutenant in the ple resides in Middletown, Pa. groom, Bill Bibby of Coraopolis, Mick Morrow and management. He is a supervisor/inspector for the Alan Talarico of Moon Township, arid Keith Vor- Moon Township Water Authority. haben, of Westfield, brother of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- Tere§a Juchnik Weds The bride is as graduate of Robert Morris Col- groom's parents at the Royce Hotel in Coraopolis. lege in Pittsburgh, where she received a B.S. de- Showers were hosted by Mrs. Robert Evans in her Fred Cruz in December gree in administrative management. She was home in Westfield, and by the matron of honor and president of her Delta Zeta sorority. She is bridesmaids at the Days Inn in Coraopolis. Ms. Teresa Juchnik, daughter of Mrs. Mildred employed by Pepsi-Cola in McKees Rocks as a After a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple re- Juchnik, of Westfield, and the late Chester Juch- personnel coordinator. sides in Coraopolis. nik, and Fred Cruz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Cruz, Sr., of Perth Amboy, exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, Dec. 2 at Holy Trinity Roman Dr. Cathy Schen Will Catholic Church in Westfield. Stork The bride was given in marriage by her grand- Wed Dr. Peter Hoenig father, Michael Stepanek, of Bayonne. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggs of Matthew D. Looney performed the nuptial Mass Westfield have announced the Dr. Cathy Richardson Schen ty and the Albert Einstein Col- and a reception followed at the Spain Inn in Pis- birth of their daughter, Kelly and Dr. Peter Andrew Hoenig of lege of Medicine, the bride-elect cataway. Elisabeth, on Nov. 29, 1989, at Watertown, Mass, have announ- is chief resident of psychiatry at Susan DeVico of Fanwood, sister of the bride, Muhlenberg Regional Medical ed their engagment. Dr. Schen is The Cambridge Hospital. The was matron of honor. Bridemaids were Alicia Sac- Center in Plainfield. the daughter of Gail Hansen bridegroom-elect, a graduate of co, Mary Ann Aufiero, Beth Shegelski, Laura Paternal grandparents are Mr. Schen of Westfield and John Van- Bowdoin College and the Univer- Aubrey and Nancy Aufiero, all of Westfield. and Mrs. Charles Biggs of West- Campen Schen of Royal Oak, Md. sity of Virginia Medical School, is Flower girl was Rachel DeVico of Fanwood, niece field. Maternal grandparents are Dr. Hoenig is the son of Margaret practicing internal medicine in of the bride. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Amberg, Hoenig-Hahn of Wayland, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Victor Cruz, Jr., of Perth Amboy, brother of the also of Westfield. and Mitchell Hoenig of Duxbury, bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Roberto Mass. The couple plans a June wed- Velez, George Posada, Stephen Hernandez, Felix A graduate of Brown Universi- ding. Suero, all of Perth Amboy, and Steven Juchnik of Westfield, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was BACK PAIN Joe Louis DeVico of Fanwood, nephew of the Westfield Newcomers Will bride. NECK PAIN The bride is a cash management assistant for Hold Coffee Tonight at 8 First Atlantic Savings and Loan in South Plain- Chiropractic Treatments field. The bridegroom is a route coordinator for May Help Westfield Newcomers Club will meetings. CVI Service Group, Inc. in Plainfield. hold a New Member Coffee at 8 For more information in- After a wedding trip to Puerto Rico, the couple Family Care By: p.m. tonight. This is an informal dividuals may contact Kathy resides in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruz opportunity for prospective Warren at The Newcomers Club, members to meet other new P.O. Box 612, Westfield, N.J. residents of the community and 07091. Plainfield Camera Club learn about the club's activities; Collegians- such as playgroups, couples' Other events planned for Will Meet January 30 evenings, babysitting co-op and January include the Board monthly breakfast and dinner meeting to be held on Jan. 29, and Ross Brand and Lisa Zemel of Westfield were both named to the The Plainfield Camera Club, Fanwood Branch, which is, a "think thin" seminar to be held over 50 years old, will hold its located at 45 Martine Avenue on Jan. 30. dean's list at Lafayette College last fall. next meeting on Tuesday, Jan. South in Fanwood. (Entrance is 30. This meeting will feature a from the parking lot in the rear of 654-7820 Nature Slide Competition accord- the bank) MW-F-S: 10:00-6:00 ing to the guidelines of the The club welcomes new mem- Lose 10 Pounds • &• Photographic Society of T-Th: 9:00-5:00 bers and anyone with an interest in 2 Weeks America. in photography is welcome to at- Guaranteed! Limited The meeting will start at 8 p.m. tend the meeting so as to observe Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director or Continue FREE Time and will be held in the basement the activities provided by the PECORARO Until You Do! Only REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. of the United National Bank, club. CHIROPRACTIC Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies NO HIDDEN COSTS! Gilts GROUP 352 South Ave. East i1.»M rtlj. dflfilt S.'l |—J IAMS PET FOOD 143 Elmer Street Westfield, NJ 07090 HILLS SCIENCE DIET 201-232-4459 Hot Mama Westfield A Complete Selection of 789-2133 Get Serious... Call Today tf vi>u van'l he helped by chiropractic meihods, for your FREE Consultation Fine Maternity Cruisewear «c Mill rrcomcnrnj ihr hc^l Wind of devmr for OFFER ENDS SOON! LIVE LONGER ATflD BETTER! THE HEART CENTER All our winter merchandise The Heart Center la a program designed and led by a group of licensed now on sale. Savings to 50% clinical psychologists. We help people learn to reduce stress In their lives. If you have high blood pressure or have had a heart attack, bypass surgery, or other stress related Illnesses, you can benefit from this small group, holistic program. You will learn relaxation and breathing techniques, meditation, and other methods to more effectively manage tension, anger, and anxiety. Spouses are welcome to participate without extra charge. OMQOIMQ DAY. tVCtUMQ, ArtD WEEKEND PROQRAMS COVERED BY MOST MAJOR MEDICAJ. IMSURAMCE MATERNITY FASHIONS For a Free Brochure, Call or Write: 447 Springfield Ave. al the Strand J The Heart Center, 29 Mlllburn Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 (2nd level) Summit • 273-744 4 201 467-9333 57 Elm Street, Wesifield • 232-2212

TUESDAY DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 77?e finest selection of Frank Swain , Esq. Wedding Invitations 10% DISCOUNT is pleased to announce that Engagement Announcements On Dry Cleaning order of $10.00 or more GEORGE V. CORNELL III, ESQ. and has become associated with his office Social Stationery PAY CASH IN ADVANCE at TUESDAYS ONLY 318 Elm St., Westfield 232-2793 for the general practice of law in STORE HOURS: WESTFIELD^ Mon.-Frl. 232-9827 YOU CAS SPOT THE 7 AM to 6:30 PM 233-3074 New Jersey and New York 76 ELM STREET DIFFERENCE. Saturday 614 Central Ave. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 7 AM to 5 PM CLEANERS Wesllield, N.J. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 9 Gayle Schuler Plans Spring Jill Suzanne Dame Will Jane Ambos Plans April Wedding to Matthew Clarke Wed Christopher A. Tobey Wedding to Mark Cambell Mary Ann Schuler of Fanwood Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dame Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ambos of has announced the engagement of of Westfield have announced the Westfield have announced the en- her daughter, Gayle, to Matthew engagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter, Jane A. Clarke of Westfield, son of Mr. Jill Suzanne, to Christopher An- to Mark J. Campbell of Wil- and Mrs. William T. Clarke, also thony Tobey of Westfield, son of mington, Del., son of Mrs. Ray T. of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tobey of Campbell Jr., of Wilmington, and The bride-to-be is a graduate of Westfield. the late Mr. Ray Campbell Jr. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High The bride-to-be is a graduate of The bride is a graduate of Val- School and Lycoming College, Westfield High School and is at- paraiso University in Indiana, where she received a B.A. degree tending Monmouth College, where she received a B.S. degree in business administration. She majoring in marketing. in engineering. She is employed was a member of the Gamma The future bridegroom is also a by New Jersey Bell of Bell Atlan- Delta Sigma sorority, and played graduate of Westfield High tic as a manager. varisty field hockey for the col- School. He graduated from Union The bridegroom received a lege. Ms. Schuler is employed by County Vocational School and is B.S. degree in agricultural busi- the Beneficial Management Cor- employed by International ness management from the Uni- poration in Peapaek. Brotherhood of Electrical versity of Delaware. He is The future bridegroom is a Workers Local 262. employed by Bellwether Futures graduate of Westfield High A wedding date will be an- Jill S. Dame and Corporation as a commodities School, and Lycoming College nounced at a later date. Christopher Tobey trader in New York City. where he received a B.A. degree An April 28 wedding is plan- Jane Ambos and in art. He was a member of the ned. Mark Campbell Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, and is employed by the Haven Sav- Junior League Is Planning ings Bank in Hoboken. A spring wedding is being plan- Matthew A. Clarke and "Entertainment with Style" ned. Gayle Schuler The Junior League of hJlizn- over 20 exhibitors who will be beth-Plainfield will hold a two present both days. King's is just day event, Friday and Saturday, one example of an exhibitor that June 1 and 2, entitled "Knler- will be doing demons!ralions, in Holy Trinity School laining With Style" at the Wosl- this case, desserls and pastry field Armory. This fundraiser art. Will Hold Open House will benefit Hie Dayeare for Homeless children as well as The proceeds from this Holy Trinity School will be ment as well as school and social other league projects in Union evening will also go to the celebrating Catholic Schools' readiness. The morning session County. dayenre and olher league proj- Week from Jan. 28 to Feb. 3. This offered to children who will be "Everyone is very excited ects. year's theme is "Catholic four years old by June, meets about the fundraiser," says Sue Individuals interested in any of Schools: A Parents Choice," Ac- four days a week, Monday Bosland, chairwoman ("if the Die following, may contact the tivities for the week include through Thursday. The afternoon fundraiser. "As we were brain- appropriate person: Silent Auc- classrooms visitation Tuesday, session, offered to children who storming, (he ideas of entertain- lion: — Perianne Girgnon Jan. 30 from 9-11 a.m. and will be four years old by Dec. 31, ing in all its aspects, linens, 232-5440; Exhibitors: Robin Naul- teacher appreciation day on Fri- meets three days a week, Tues- tablesetting.s, collectibles, foods, (y 580-1758; Tickets: Mary Dolan, day, Feb. 2. day through Thursday. Each ses- and their presentations kepi com- ill Ferris Drive, West field, New The Mass celebrating Catholic sion is limited to 12 students. ing up for discussion, as well as Jersey 07090. Schools' Week will be held Sun- The all day kindergarten is open the name Martha Stewart, the The Junior League of Eliza- day, Jan. 28, at noon, followed by to students who are five years old 'guru' of lavish entertaining." belh-Plainfield is a non-profit an open house at the school. Cur- by Dec. 31. Grades Kindergarten Martha Stewart will kick off organization commilled to pro- rent and prospective parents and through eighth are taught basic the event with a slideshow moting volunleerism in the com- students are welcome to view the subjects employing various presentation and book signing on munity and with ils various proj- classrooms, talk with teachers educational techniques and audio Friday. Saturday events will in- ects prepares women to fulfill and partake of refreshments in visual equipment. Art, vocal and clude a fashion show and various many needs in the Union County the cafeteria. School board instrumental music, as well as demons! rat ions by several of the area. members and Home and School physical education classes are Association board members will also part of the curriculum. Students in grades six through Westfield Service League Assistant Chairmen Margot Komar, left, be in the hallways to help direct and Lois Pinkin, right, get ready for the Consignment Shop's annual parents and answer questions. eight are also offered instruction STORK in French and Spanish. Winter Clearance Sale beginning Feb. 3. Spring merchandise will be Brochures and registration accepted starting Feb. 6. The Consignment Shop is located at 114 forms for propective students The school's library is staffed Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rothrockof Portland, Me. Elmer Street in Westfield and is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday will be available in the school of- by parent volunteers and a paid Kennebunkport, Me., formerly of Maternal grandmother is Mar- through Saturday. fice during open house. Class librarian, and is equipped with a Westfield, have announced the tha Hawco of Cape Porpoise, Me. sizes are limited to a maximum collection of audio-visual aids. birth of their son, Thomas Calvin, Paternal grandmother is Ruth A 10-galton hat actually holds 3/4 of a gallon. of 30 students in kindergarten Extra-curricular activities in- on Dec. 28, at Maine Medical in Rpthrock of Union, Me. through eighth grade. Applica- clude a school newspaper, choir, tions will be accepted for altar boys, bell choir, Softball, students entering pre-kinder- basketball, track, cheerleading garten to grade eight in and all levels of scouting, September. The pre-school program offers Additional information may be a series of learning experiences obtained by calling the school at to help foster cultural enrich- 233-0484.

t I

Volunteer Mary Jane Allen will spin flax into linen thread this Sunday at the Miller-Cory House Museum.

Miller-Cory To Demonstrate Spinning and Butter Making Introducing FREESTYLE CHECKING"' from • AUTOMATIC $500 LINE OF CREDIT for The Summit Trust Company- with more than you personal use or overdraft protection -just show a Winter activities continue at wheel, and swifts, used for wind- ever expected from a checking account. Including: majorcredit card and proof of permanent the Miller-Cory House Museum, ing yarn. employment to get it. Higher limits available to • FREECHHCKING FOR ONE YEAR! Thereafter, qualified borrowers 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield Annmarie Kossler of Westfield, it's no fee with just a $300 minimum daily balance. this Sunday, Jan. 28, from 2-4 a member of the Museum's cook- • A •/.% DISCOUNT ON PERSONAL INSTALLMENT p.m. Volunteer Mary Jane Allen ing committee, will show how If your balance drops below $300, there is a S6 monthly service charge. LOANS when your payment is automatically of Berkeley Heights will butter was made by churning. deducted from your checking account. Excluding demonstrate how thread was Joseph Cory's 1802 inventory also • FREE INITIAL ORDER OF 200 SELECT-STYLE, mortgage loans, home equity loans and personal made from spinning, a process lists one pot containing 16 pounds lines of credit. whereby fiber is drawn out and of butter. PERSONALIZED CHECKS. twisted into thread. The winter Chris Glazer of Cranford will Limited time offer. Only available to new checking account customers. months provided more time for be among the costumed docents spinning wool and flax fibers into conducting tours of the pre- Everything You Never Expected From A Bank. woolen and linen threads during revolutionary farmhouse. the 18th and 19th centuries in Visitors will also have the oppor- New Jersey. tunity to slop in the Museum gift The Summit Trust Company The inventory taken of Joseph shop, open from 2-4 p.m. Anyone Member of The Summit Bdncorpoiation Cory's estate in 1802 includes 3 who would like to learn more pairs of wool cards, used for about the Museum and its pro- Offices in Summit, Berkeley Hcighlt, Clark, lilizaheih, l:airlicld,l:lurhini Park, Member FD1C preparing the fibers for spinning, grams may contact the office at New Providence, Rosebud, Shori Hills, Weilficld.WcM Orange Uqual Housing Lender one spinning wheel, a spooling 232-1776. Telcphinic:(20l)522.8-IOO Hqual Opiximmily Lender Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1990-

Afternoon Music To Sponsor Overlook Hospital Awards Solid Brass Quintet Concert Scholarships To Nurses

Afternoon Music, the chamber clinics to college and high school Scholarships to further their side, staff R.N. on the oncology series at the Unitarian Church in students. The ensemble has education have been awarded to unit, and a student at Kean Col- Summit, will present the Solid recorded on the Musical Heritage 11 nursing professionals at Over- lege, studying for a degree in nur- Brass Quintet at its upcoming Society label, Dorian Recordings look Hospital, Summit, Martha sing; Eileen Prendergast of Liv- concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday Feb. and Craig Dory Recordings. Kiff, RN, MA, Nursing Quality ingston, a staff R.N. in the inten- 4. The Solid Brass Quintet con- Assurance Coordinator, has an- sive care unit, studying for a nur- sists of members selected from At the upcoming concert, the nounced. ing degree at Kean College; the ten piece ensemble Solid quintet will perform original Janet Magee of Maplewood, a The nursing and Allied Health staff R.N. in the hospice pro- Brass, which is recognized by au- music for brass quintet by New Professional Scholarships are diences and critics alike as one of Jersey composer Carl Delia gram, studying at Upsala College funded through contributions by for a degree in human resources; the premiere brass groups in the Peruti and by Victor Ewald as the Overlook Auxiliary and the country. Founded in 1982, this well as music for quintet from Adele M Lynch Nursing Scholar- unique brass ensemble is rapidly the Medieval and Renaissance Linda Brown of Newark, a nurs- ships. ing assistant, who is studying for establishing itself as one of the periods arranged by quintet Recipients from Summit in- most exciting concert attractions member Elizabeth DiSavino. The a nursing degree at Bloomfield clude, Nancy Coogan, staff nurse College; TraceyApgar of Spring- in America. balance of the program will in- on the psychiatric unit, studying Solid Brass has performed ex- clude arrangements from J.S. field, a staff L.P.N. on the at Seton Hall University for a surgical unit, studying at Feli- tensively on the East Coast from Bach's "Art of the Fugue," bachelor's degree in nursing; South Carolina to Troy, N.Y., Vaughn Williams," "English cian College for an associate Pamela McCullough, staff R.N. degree in nursing; Ruth Ann Pittsburgh, Pa., New England Folksongs," and Gershwin's in recruitment and retention, and Canada. The group's con- "Three Preludes." studying at Kean College for a Skirbst of Washington, a staff certs have been broadcast live on The Unitarian Church is degree in nursing; Patricia L.P.N. in home care, a student at WQXR of New York City and located at the corner of Spring- McGovern, staff R.N. in the Union College, Elizabeth, who is Can Westfielders expect George and Barbara Bush Feb. 2 and 3 for WQED, Pittsburgh. They have field and Waldron Avenues in telemetry unit, a student at Kean studying at the General School of the 42nd annual Washington School play? Last week Jack Willyard also appeared on PBS TV's "The Summit. Tickets may be pur- College, currently studying for a (left) while on a business trip to Washington was able to deliver to the Nursing for an associate degree; State of the Arts." In addition to chased at the door. For more in- degree in nursing, and Gail and Kim Block of Westfield, a White House a script and two complimentary tickets to "A Toast to concertizing, Solid Brass has formation, individuals may call Williamson, staff L.P.N. on the staff'R.N. in the neonatal inten- Glasnost." Mr. Willyard is seen here rehearsing the role of the Presi- given numerous workshops and (201)277-3327 or (201) 273-3245. pediatric/nursery units, and a sive care nursery unit, studying dent with Paul Citrin as Mikhail Gorbachev. student at Brookdale College, at the Columbia Unviersity studying for an associate degree Graduate School of Nursing for a in nursing. master's degree in perinatal nur- "A Toast to Glasnost" Also, Mary Kennedy of Hill- sing. To Be Staged Next Month Christopher Academy Announces

Washington School parents Miserables" to some favorites The Expansion of Its Program plus six Washington School from the 50's and 60's. teachers and principal Ken Wark The Christopher Academy of It will be staffed by trained are polishing their lines, their The dance numbers will in- Westfield, Cranford, and Scotch Montessori teachers. dancing shoes and their song and clude men as female wrestlers, Plains has announced the expan- The Christopher Academy is a dance routines in preparation for women dressed as nuclear sion of its program to include a 3, Montessori school serving 250 "A Toast to Glasnost," the an- missiles, and men dressed as 4, and 5 year old all-day class at students from the age of Vk nual PTA benefit show being dogs dancing to "Stay." the Westfield location for through grade one in our three staged Friday and Saturday, Choreographer Carolee September 1990. The hours will locations. It is the oldest Feb. 2 and 3, at Roosevelt Inter- Meglaughlin, who has directed be 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. with one hour Montessori school in the State of mediate School. Evening the dancers for nine years, says extended care in both the morn- New Jersey. It is also a training performances are at 8 p.m. that every year there are re- ing and afternoon. Enrollment center for Montessori teachers There is a 2 p.m. Saturday quests for "more dance Junior Girl Scouts in Troop 345 of Tctmaques School combined badge for the program is presently and is affiliated with the St. matinee. routines." There will also be a work with a service project by preparing baby/ood baskets for Pro- underway. Nicholas College, London, Motown number choreographed ject Connect, an Elizabeth-based program for underprivileged The new program is designed England. by Albert Roig featuaring four teenage mothers. T/ie scouts are shown with Ann Gross, back row to meet the needs of parents For information, individuals The play begins as Mikhail and men dressed as the Temptations working outside the home as well may call The Christopher Raisa Gorbachev plan a vacation left, Project Conned Coordinator. Money had to be earned by each in tuxedos donated by Coleman scout by doing a requirement from the Household Whiz Badge. They as for the child who may require Academy, 510 Hillcrest Avenue, to the Jersey Shore, hoping to Tuxedos. more than a 2'/2 hour school day. Westfield, NJ 07090, 233-7447. schedule it around a summit then had to purchase either individual jars of meat, vegetables, meeting with George Bush. West- fruits, juices or cereal which were donated to Project Connect. Mrs. field is chosen as the site for the The play is directed by Farn Gross spoke with the girls about this service and the value of their Theatre of the Deaf summit. Dupre assisted by Jackie project. Bernadine Liebrich is the leader. O'Brien, co-producers are To Perform "The Odyssey This is the second musical Michele Orsini and Kate Council on Alcoholism Will comedy written by psychologist. Donohue. The Tony Award-winning Na- company's appearance at the Mike Feldman, who says he Present "12-Step" Workshop tional Theatre of the Deaf will college is one stop in a 50-city na- found time to write the two act Tickets are available at all 1 present The Odyssey at 8 p.m. tional tour. The Union County Council on M.A., Chief of Prevention for the Feb. 8 in the Wilkins Theatre at The Shanny Mow adaptation of play "when patients cancelled." Barrett and Crain locations or by Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- New Jersey Division of AH of the music was chosen by calling 654-9572 or 654-1499. They Kean College of New Jersey. Homer's classic adventure be- dictions, Inc. will present a work- Alcoholism and Drug Abuse in The Odyssey tour marks the gins in the Trojan Horse where Dr. Feldman and ranges from can also be purchased at the shop on understanding the 12 step Trenton, two number from "Les door. 22nd season this ensemble of deaf magical stories are told to over- programs from the theological/- the six-hour workshop and hearing artists blend the come fears. Later these stories philosophical perspective on Fri- earns participants six credit spoken word with sign language. are assembled as The Odyssey. day, Feb. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. hours towards CAC/CSAC cer- Their unique style of visual-lan- Individuals may call the box of- at its offices at 300 North Avenue, tification or recertification. To guage theatre allows audiences fice, 527-2337, for more informa- East in Westfield. register, individuals may call the to hear and see each word. The tion. Taught by Charles A. Currie, Council at (201) 233-8810. ( 124 Rt. 22 West, Springfield, N.J. Comes To You. AoASOSZ Next to Macy's Furniture Center luth fnnchi* indcpcndtnily ownol 4

RESERVATIONS 467-8688 Kindergarten classes at Jefferson School were treated to an im- Open 7 Days a Week INTRODUCING aginary tour of London by Paddington Bear on a double-decker bus. Bibbs Sinclair, STS volunteer, visited the classes with information about England, supplementing social studies lessons. Pictured with Mrs. Sinclair are, left to right: Gregory Ward, Melissa Pentz, Lind- review Rgjgg Your SCOPBS... say Ciarrocca, and Sean Faust. courses Finally, a gourmet food store for the health won't conscious consumer. All our products have no or low cholesterol, sugar or salt. CLUBS AND

Marcla Lawrence. M.A., author of How To Take the SAT, and ARE THESE AMONG ORGANIZATIONS Oeorge Kapner, M.A., announce the opening of registration lor the only course that teaches you the psychology behind the test YOUR RESOLUTIONS You're entitled to a listing thBt will overcome your (oars and help Increase your scores. FOR THE NEW YEAR? in our March 22nd You'll lind out how lo recognize clues to answers and trick ques- • Reducing Your Cholesterol Level "This is Westfield'' tions, how to deal with multiple • Lowering Your Sodium Consumption choice and math stumpers." how • Eating Less Sugar Please call or drop us a line to digest material quickly and elli- • Staying Away From Preservatives ciently. how lo locale every answer no later than March 1st. in the reading comprehensive ques- • Cooking Healthier Meals tion—every technique and strategy you'll need to raise your scores. If they are, we can assist you in making the right Include name of organization, choices. We carry the latest cookbooks for the health conscious, healthy gourmet food products, fresh contact person and roasted coffee beans, and a line of healthy gift phone number. baskets. \Vc offer top quality food products that are WHEN: Beginning Wed., Jan. 31, 1990 good for you. Stop by and experience our |AWRENCE personalized sen'ice. MO P.M. 7 w«8ks THE WESTFIELD LEADER 50 Elm St. • P.O. Box 250 IECHNIQUES Whan: Temple Emanu-EI - FREE PARKING - 756 E. Broad St., Westfield 342 South Avenue East - Westfield Westfield, N.J. 07091 IEST F.F. Info: Ann Glickmin 232-4245 Across From STS (Firestone) 232-4407 |AKINq |Nc. (201) 233-2330 -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 11 Kean College Plans Events Westfield Seniors Announce To Celebrate Black History Next Bus Trip February 1 Black History Month a "rap" session at 3 p.m. Feb. 14 The Westfield Seniors have an- will be followed by a dinner at (February) will be observed at in the Black Student Union Of- nounced their next bus trip on Binghamton's Boat Restaurant. Kean College of New Jersey with fice, College Center 1452. Admis- Feb. 3, to the Moscow Circus at For further information, in- several events including lec- sion is free. Radio City Music Hall in New dividuals may call Gus Setzer at The Community Events Calendar includes events which tures, an art exhibit, workshops, African Americans who have York City. The trip to the circus 233-4098. are open to the public and which are scheduled for the a dance performance, and con-served as ambassadors of the week following publication. Information should he limited ferences. United States will convene from Brunch Will Celebrate Union to the event, the sponsoring organization, dale, time ami An exhibit, "Bayard Rustin as 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Feb. 15 and 10 place. Art Collector," will open S p.m. a.m. to noon on Feb. 16 in Downs Of Hadassah and Meira Chapter Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Jan. 21 (Jan. 28 snow date) in the Hall. Admission is free. • day and must be clearly marked '•Community Events Howe Gallery, Vaughn-Eames "Issues of Race: A Brunch has been arranged to the Northern New Jersey Region Calendar." Hall. It will run through Feb. 28. Discussion," will be conducted at celebrate the Union of the Meira of Hadassah, which raises over Listings are free of charge. Admission is free and gallery 10:50 a.m. Feb. 20 by five Chapter of Hadassah to Westfield one million dollars a year for hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 members of the sociology depart- Hadassah on Sunday Feb. 4, at Hadassah's projects. Saturday, Jan. 27 - The Westfield Symphony Orchestra will to 7 p.m. Monday through Thurs- ment in the O'Meara Auditorium 11:30 a.m. in the Lounge of the These in- hold a subscription concert at 8 p.m. at the Westfield High day and 10 a.m.to noon on (J-100), Hutchinson Hall. Admis- Jewish Community Center at clude the support of hospi tals and School, 550 Dorian Road in the auditorium. The program will Fridays. 1391 Martine Avenue, Scotch schools for disadvantaged chil- include works by Mozart, Villa-Lobos, Ravel and sion is free. Plains. Dr. Calvin Butts of the Abyssi- The William Chaison Dance dren in Israel and the Young Beethoven's "Piano Concerto No. 5" featuring Peter Orth. nian Baptist Church, New York Theatre will perform at 8 p.m. The Westfield Chapter is one of Judaea youth movements here in Limited tickets are available at the door. City, will speak at noon Jan. 30 in Feb. 23 and 24 in the Wilkins over 60 chapters and groups in the United Slates. Sunday, Jan. 28 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Downs Hall on the anniversary of Theatre. Mountain Ave., will feature spinning and butter making plus the birth of Dr. Martin Luther "The Language of Ancient UC Historical Society tours of the 1740 farm house by costumed docents from 2-4 King Jr. Reservations are re- Egypt—Medu Neter," will be the p.m. For further information, individuals may call 232-1776. quired through the Kean College topic for a lecture at noon Feb. 27 Will Meet February 4 Tuesday, Jan. :so - The Westfield Town Council will meet in Office of Africana Studies, in the Alumni Lounge, Downs. the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 425 East 527-2375. Hall. The speaker will be James The Union County Historical meeting. Following the session, Broad St., at 8:30. Mark Mathabane, author of Conyers, an expert in the Society will meet at 3 p.m. Sun- the groups will be served "Kaffir Boy" and "Kaffir Boy in language who is a doctoral can- day, Feb. 4, at the Cranford refreshments at the Crane- America" will speak at 8 p.m.didate at Temple University. Municipal Building, Cranford. A Phillips Jr. House, adjacent to Westfield BFW Will Jan. 30 in the Wilkins Theatre. Reservations through Maria videotape of Cranford architec- the municipal building, which Hold Membership Coffee His topic will be "Growing up Perez in the instructional ture will be shown by Mrs. Bar- has been restored by the local Black in South Africa." Admis- resource center, 527-2073, are re- bara Walker, president of the society. The Business and Professional The Westfield BPW is a sion is free. quired. Cranford Historical Society. The Opportunities will be Women of Westfield, Inc. will member of a national and inter- society will be host at the given to tour the dwelling. hold a membership coffee for national organization which "Bayard Rustin: The Man, the Babatunde Olatunji—Drums of working women who are in- works to improve the oppor- Civil Rights Advocate, the Col-Passion, West African drummers terested in learning about the tunities of working women. Din- lector," a symposium will be and dancers, will perform at 8 N.J. Schola Cantorum Will organization. The coffee will be ner meetings are held on the held at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 in Downs p.m. Feb. 27 in the Wilkins held on Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the third Tuesday of each month Hall (snow date is Feb. 7). Ad-Theatre. Ticket information is Begin Rehearsals on Jan. 30 home of Carol Bossert. For more September through May. At mission is free. available from the box office at tion, individuals may call information individuals may call these meetings there is time set "Beyond the Dream II: 527-2337. Rehearsals will begin Jan. 30 aside for networking with com- for the spring season of New 277-7408 or 647-4634. Carol Bossert at 654-3980 or Susan Celebration of Black History," a Events related to Black Mennella at 232-7700 after 6 p.m. munity members. video-teleconference with an on- History Month were arranged by Jersey Schola Cantorum. New site expert panel will be held at the Office of Africana Studies, singers are invited to rehearse at 12:15 p.m. Feb. 1 in the O'Meara the Black Student Union, the Wilson Memorial Church, 7 O Auditorium (J-100), Hutchinson General Education Program, the Valley Rd., Watchung, on Tues- Hall. Admission is free. Student Activities Office, Global day nights from 8 to 10 p.m. O An African History Month Film Studies, Freshman Center, Con- The group will perform ftetninfft€mfurs o Festival will be held from 10:50 cerned Black Personnel, and the Brahms' "Requiem" on Sunday, a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Little Kean College Sociology/Social April 7 at Crescent Avenue Pres- Theatre, College Center. Admis- Work Department. byterian Church, Plainfield. New sion is free. Jersey Schola Cantorum has Additional information is avail- presented quality choral music Vicky Gholson, producer of the able through the Office of for 28 years under the direction of Harlem U.S. AH Game, will head Africana Studies, 527-2375. its founder, Louis Hooker. Singers in all voice parts will Collegians- be welcomed. For more informa-

John Emmett Capano, son of Karen Weber of Westfield, a Foothill Club Margaret Ann and Ed Capano of freshman at Luther College in Westfield, was recently named to Decorah, Iowa, was recently To Meet Feb. 1 the dean's list at the University of awarded the Friedlund Family Notre Dame for the fall The regular meeting of The Scholarship, for the 1989-90 Foothill Club, of Mountainside, semester. John Emmett is an ac- academic year. counting major and. a starting will be held at The Towers Steak •midfielder for the Irish lacrosse She is the daughter of Ms. House, Route #22, on Feb. l;at Carol Weber, also of Westfield. noon. An Origami program, by team. Emma, will be presented. UPGRADE YOUR NANNY'S & HOUSEKEEPER'S SKILLS A workshop led by licensed psychologists and educators designed to help caregivers: Stimulate & motivate your children Become an effective homework helper Improve communication with employers Learn effective behavior management techniques Learn about normal stages of child development Encourage reading and maximize the reading process Establish a network of peers Workshop will be presented at Springfield Library, 66 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. J. Saturday, February 10, 1990 from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. S75 includes materials & refreshment break. Call (201) 912-0333 for further information. PROFESSIONAL RESOURCES ORGANIZATION i 28 Millburn Ave., Springfield, NJ 07081

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Don't miss this sail II pm Sep. 07 Mykonos, anchor 7 am, sail 3 pm opportunity to make your fur buy of a lifetime. Corinth Canat, cruise through 10 pm-midnight Sep. 08 Corfu, dock I pm, sail 6 pm January Fur Sale prices from $450 to $55,000 5ep. 09 Bay of Kolor, cruise through 8 am-10; 30 am M.S. GOLDEN ODYSSEY IS REGISTERED IN GREECE Dubrovnik. dock 1 pm, sail 6 pm Sep. 10 Venice, dock 12:30 pm, overnight on board fteminfftonjur company 5ep. 11 Venice, overnight on board Cabins starting at Sep. 12 Venice, "disembark 10 am *2594.* per person douple occupancy Air Return OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM Arrive K.ennedy - Afternoon Subject to availability NO. B SPRING STREET, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Arrive Westfield - Afternoon * Early booking rate through Jan. 31, 1990 One of the world's largest specialists in fine quality furs. CALL DICK TURNER - 233-3900 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990- OBITUARIES fire calls Thursday, Jan. 11-550 Dorian 857 Village Green, garage fire. Rd., service call; 3 Karen Terr., Saturday, Jan. 13 Front of 128 lock out. Barchester Way, arcing wire; 478 Donald M. Greenspan Louise A. Looney Friday, Jan. 12 - 1133 Boynton Poets PI., fire out on arrival. Ave., two system malfunctions; 5 Donald M. Greenspan of West- member and treasurer of Temple Louise A. (Serow) Looney, 81, Joan Purcell of Westfield and Beth Or of Clark. He was a Summit Ct., smoke scare; 725 Monday, Jan. 15 -102 Hardwick field, died Jan. 17, in Overlook of Marleton, formerly of West- Michele Artz of Voorhees; a son, Shadowlawn Dr., services not Ave., lock-out; 335 First St., fur- Hospital in Summit. member of the B'nai B'rith of the field, died in the Garden State Donald of Rancho Santa Fe, needed; corner of Summit and Westfield-Mountainside Lodge nace malfunction; 406 Summit Born in Newark, he moved to Hospital in Marleton. Calif.; a sister, Margaret Clifton Street, anti-freeze spill; Ave., structure fire. Westfield 31 years ago. and the Workman's Circle A resident of Westfield for ap- McGann of Horseheads, N.Y.; Mr. Greenspan had been a Branch 1035 of Newark. proximately 50 years, she moved and nine grandchildren. manufacturer's representative in Surviving ar his wife, Mabel; to Marleton several years ago. A Mass of Christian burial will Manhattan for 12 years before three daughters, Mrs. Debra Mrs. Looney was a member of be celebrated Saturday, Jan. 27 retiring two years ago. Earlier, Fenlon of Chatham, Mrs. Alison the Laurel League in Plainfield, at 11:45 a.m., in Holy Trinity he had been a co-owner of Schillinger of New Providence, the Catholic Daughters of Church in Westfield. Interment Terrill's Office Supplies and and Claudia of New York City; America, and Holy Trinity's will be private. Equipment Co., in Westfield and four grandchildren. Rosary Society in Westfield. She Memorial contributions may from 1956 to 1979. Funeral services were con- was a graduate of the University be made to the Westfield He was a World War II veteran ducted from the Menorah of Rochester. Volunteer Rescue Squad. of the Army Air Corps. Chapels at Millburn, Union, on Tuesday, Jan. 16 - A resident of reported someone entered her She was the wife of the late Ed- Arrangements are by the vehicle and removed property. He graduated in 1950, with a Jan. 18. Interment took place in ward Looney. Healey Funeral Home in Cherry Garwood was arrested for driv- bachelor's degree in accounting, the King Solomon Cemetery in Surviving are two daughters, Hill. ing while under the influence of Thursday, Jan. 19 - A resident from Seton Hall University, Clifton. alcoholic beverages; a North of Prospect Street reported South Orange, svhere he was the Euclid Avenue resident reported someone tried to enter her vehi- first announcer for the universi- Memorial contributions may the theft of a stereo from his cle and do damage to it; a Plain- ty's radio station, WSQU. be made to the Leukemia Foun- Josephine Sprague motor vehicle; a representative field resident was arrested for Mr. Greenspan was a founding dation. of Holy Trinity Church reported being an unlicensed driver. Josephine Silberg Sprague, 83, Wallberg Unit #3, American the theft of several items from Friday, Jan. 20 - A Roselle resi- of Westfield, died Jan. 22, in Legion Auxiliary of Westfield, the youth room of the church; a dent was arrested for driving llelene M. Uouress Rahway Hospital, in Rahway. and a past chapeau of the Honor resident of Iselin reported the while under the influence of Born in Cranford, she had lived Society of the American Legion theft of a chainsaw from his pick- alcoholic beverages; a repre- Helene M. Douress of Scotch with a B.A. degree in education. in Westfield since 1918. Auxiliary. up truck which was parked on sentative of Westfield Building Plains, formerly of Westfield Mrs. Douress was a member of Mrs. Sprague was a graduate Suviving is her husband, Nor- South Chestnut Street; a repre- Products on North Avenue re- died Sunday, Jan. 21 at Muhlen- St. Bartholomew The Apostile of Mount Ida Junior College in man Thomas Sprague. sentative of Westfield Car Rental ported the theft of wood from berg Regional Medical Center in R.C. Church in Scotch Plains. Newton, Mass. She was a retired Arrangements were by the on South Avenue reported the their store; a juvenile reported Plainfield. She was also a member of the clerk typist, having worked in the Memorial Funeral Home in theft of a vehicle from their pro- the theft of a jacket from the "Y" She was born in Trenton and Scotch Plains Woman's Club. Westfield Tax Office for 20 years. Plainfield. perty ; a resident of South Avenue on Clark Street; two male lived in Westfield before moving She is survived by her husband, Mrs. Sprague was a member of Donations may be made to the West reported her home was juveniles were arrested for driv- to Scotch Plains 29 years ago. Thomas C. Douress; two the First United Methodist Martin Wallberg Unit #3, entered — entry was gained ing a stolen car. Mrs. Douress was a teacher in daughters Helene M. Douress of Church in Westfield. She was a American Legion Auxiliary, through a kitchen window - Saturday, Jan. 21 - a resident of the Westfield School system for Chicago, 111., and Jane D. past president of the Martin North Avenue, Westfield. nothing of value was reported Glen Avenue reported the theft of 26 years, retiring in 1985. She Sheehan of Brielle, and one taken. a AM/FM car stereo from his taught at Tamaques Elementary sister, Mary Barrett of Trenton. Wednesday, Jan. 17 - A report motor vehicle; a representative School. Arrangements were by the WHS Class of '45 Plans was filed concerning an at- of the fire department reported a She graduated from Trenton Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- tempted burglary at Headlines possible incident of arson on State Teachers College in 1941 wood. Reunion for June 8, 1990 Beauty Salon on Elmer Street; a Canterbury Road. Plans are being made for ris, Barbara Hoag, Eleanor Wells Street resident reported Sunday, Jan. 22 - A report of a Westfield High School's Class of Johnson, Tom Jones, Martin the theft of a motor vehicle; as a burglary and arson was reported INi<'<»la Tuinmuro 1945's 45th Reunion, to be held Leonard, Ann McClain Branch, result of domestic violence a on South Avenue - the arson June 8, at Echo Lake Country Nancy McCoy Bauer, Doug West Broad Street resident was squad was notified and respond- Nicole Tammaro, 74, of of Clark, and Aldo of Westfield; a Club in Springfield. Miller, John Moore, Maxine Mur- arrested; a report was filed con- ed to investigate. Weslfield, died Jan. 20, in his sister, Mrs. Finizia Corsino of Committee chairperson is Ruth ray Ely, Bernice Nelson Gilbert, cerning the theft of a purse from Monday, Jan. T.i - A resident of home. Buenos Aires, Argentina; 20 Braunsdorf Keesing. Committee June McEnaney, Jack Norris, a Syracuse, N.Y. resident while Newark was arrested for Born in Fontanarosa, Italy, he grandchildren; and two great- members are: Estelle Aim Don Ivan Patch, Jack Pitt, Allen she was at the Westfield Motor harassement and criminal moved to Westfield in 1965. grandchildren. Pozarek, Charles Frankenbach, Reed, Mary Ellen Riley Van Inn; a resident of Franklin Street trespassing. Mr. Tammaro was a machine Mr. Tammaro was pre- Charles Henry, Edward Camp, Bob Robinson, Esther operator with Stokes Molding deceased by his wife, Teresina McGinley, Alice Richter Plen- Sahlin, Dante Servanti, Bill Sing- Inc., in Clark for 10 years, retir- Tammaro, inger, and Caroline Toms dahlsen, Elwood Smith, Jeanne ing in 1975. A Mass of Christian burial was Rodgers. Snyder Nolte, June Steggal Surviving are three daughters, offered yesterday in Holy Trinity The following class members Ackerman, Alson Stirrup, Mrs. Maria Sclama of Westfield, Church in Westfield. Interment are being sought: William An- laverne Tate, Sam Thompson, Mrs. Mena Conato of Naples, Ita- took place-in Fairview Cemetery. drews, William Appleton, Gerald and Paula Van Ronk. ly, and Mrs. Giuseppina Salucie Arrangements were by the Blount, Chris Binaris, Inge of Columbia, Calif.; three sons, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Bluemmel, Mary Beth Bockius Individuals with information Anthony of Westfield, Salvatore Westfield Ave. Burger, Marvin Brager, Charles on the whereabouts of any of Brotherton, Jessee Carlin Ten these people may contact Ruth Eyck, Rea Mary Coates, John Keesing, 17E Charlotte Drive, Gertrude M. Fischer Fell, Hubert Foster, Edmund Lebanon, N.J. 08833, or call (201) Grover, Betty Hall, Donald Har- 236-6573. Gertrude M. Fischer of Dorothy Mager of Worthington, Westfield, died Jan. 18, in the Ohio; a son, Carl Jr. of Meridian Nursing Center- Westfield; a sister, Miss Alice Westfield. Young of Brooklyn; and seven Born in Governors Island, grandchildren. N.Y., she lived in Brooklyn for 33 A Mass for Mrs. Fischer was years prior to moving to offered Jan. 22, in Holy Trinty Westfield in 1953. Church. Money Mrs. Fischer was a member of WWOR's AMBASSADOR FOR KIDS, Miss Molly Barber, recently the Rosary Altar Society of Holy Arrangements were by the stopped in at Wilson School to share one of her favorite books, "Gina Trinity Church in Westfield. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Manaaanoqemene t Farina and the Prince of Mintz," with the fourth graders. This visit is Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Westfield Ave. (continued from page 4) part of "The Year of the Young Reader" program going on nation- wide. From left to right: Lisa Feldman, Dan Norton, Mathew Martin, the interest and at least a portion to see it you can work out an Miss Molly Barber, and Caroline Johnson. of the previous month's balance, agreement, such as paying only Alexander C Hetlierington If you simply cannot find the interest for a few months. While money to meet your bills, you this may seem like an in- Alexander C. Hetherington of the American Society of will probably need help from timidating task, remember that Mountainside, died Jan. 21 in the Chemical Engineers. your CPA or a credit counselor. your creditors want their money Spec. Ed. Specialist's Topic John E. Runnells Hospital, Surviving are his wife, the There are over 350 nonprofit con- and may be willing to wait — if Berkeley Heights. former Elizabeth Tarasuk; two sumer-credit counseling services you convince them you want to Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he daughters, Kim of Chevy Chase, that belong to the National Foun- pay. Is Enhancing Social Skills lived in Westfield before moving Md., and Jane E. of Oakland, dation for Consumer Credit and But before things get that bad, Calif.; two sons, John A. of Palm can help you work out a payment CPAs advise you to take a close "Enhancing the Social Skills of teachers. to Mountainside. Learning Disabled Children" will Mr. Hetherington, a chemical Beach Gardens, Fla., and Scott play with your creditors. The look at your credit levels. If your A former supervisor of special J. of Scotch Plains; his mother, nonprofit counselors charge only debt load is approaching 20 per- be the subject of a presentation education for the Scotch Plains/- engineer, had been the president a nominal fee or. in some cases, given by Dr. Leila Moore at 7:45 and owner of A-Chem Products in Mrs. Elsie Hetherington of cent of your take-home pay, it Fanwood School District, Dr. Laverne, Calif,; three sisters, no fee. For a directory, write to may be time to cut back on your p.m. Monday (Jan. 29) in the Moore's doctoral dissertation Monmouth Junction for many the NFCC at 8701 Georgia Westfield Board of Education's years before his retirement in Mrs. John Flood of Laverne, credit purchases. dealt with social skills for learn- Mrs. Ernest Vandale of Glen- Avenue, Suite 507, Silver Spring, meeting room at 302 Elm St. ing disabled children. 1976. Md. 20910. He was a 1944 graduate of dora, Calif., and Mrs. Robert MONEY MANAGEMENT is a The Monday meeting is spon- Skorton of Clark; and a grand- The credit counselor will help weekly column on personal Dr. Moore, a counseling sored by the Westfield Public Lehigh University in Easton.Pa., psychologist in private practice, and in 194G received a master's daughter. you come up with a budget and finance distributed by the New Schools Department of Special negotiate repayment terms with Jersey Society of Certified Public conducted a two-day workshop on Services and the Special degree in chemical engineering Services will be held Friday, the same topic last year for from Michigan University in Ann Jan. 26, at 12 noon, in the chapel your creditors. Because they Accountants. Education Committee of the Arbor. Mr. Hetherington was a of the Presbyterian Church in often work closely with the Westfield Parent-Teacher Coun- member of the alumni associa- Westfield. There will be no creditors, they can usually work Educational Outreach cil. It is a follow-up to one con- tions of both universities, the visitation. out a better repayment plan than ducted last year by Dr. Moore for American Chemical Societv and Memorial contributions may you could. When the play is Westfield parents! he made to the Alzheimer's accepted, you write one check to (continued from page 71 the counselor each month who Association, 70 East Lake St., with a single fortissimo chord such thrust, has a secondary Hung Up! Chicago, 111.60601. then parcels it out to the MASTER creditors. from the full orchestra which theme in minor that exudes an Arrangements are by the Gray draws a torrent of arpeggios, aura of gentle poignancy. The IContlnucd from pago 5} Funeral Home, 31H East Broad As a last resort, you may want trills, scales and octaves from Adagio second movement, a MEMORIALS St. to contact your creditors directly the unaccompanied soloist; this place of exalted expressiveness you have trouble separating from procedure is repeated two limes in turn hymn-like and pensive, her physically and emotionally 1171 E. Broad St. before the orchestra alone em- bridges over into the finale when you started school? The Westfield, N.J, barks on the exposition of the without a break. At the place one most effective and ego suppor- movement's main materials. expects the Adagio to end, the tive way to help one's child DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Beethoven's accomplishment solo, in reticent tones, presents a through difficult years, par- is the more impressive when we new idea, pauses, then plunges ticularly the teen years, is to be SERVICE SINCE 1897. consider that the work was not into a bold transformation of that available, to talk about the meant as a solo vehicle for new idea to begin the dynamic issues, and life's exposures, to be himself as the first four concertos finale. The movement unfolds supportive. Your over-concern had been. Neither in the Leipzig with enormous urgency, but just and/or panic helps neither you DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE premiere nor in the first perfor- before the bolt to the finish, nor bur. 1 urge you to see a pro- FUNEF mance in Vienna was Beethoven Beethoven pulls back and con- fessional therapist who will help MONUMENTS AS^ C?\ FUNERAL DIRECTORS at the keyboard; in the latter city jures one of the concerto's most you better understand your per- MARKERS his student, Carl Czerny, was en- dramatic moments as piano and sonal feelings of being petrified. FRED H. GRAY. JR. trusted with the solo part. In fact, kettledrums are united in a hush- You certainly deserve to wake up MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. GRABIEL WILLIAM A.DOYLE the compose]' was not known ed passage that throbs with preg- and smell the roses, rather than LETTERED • CLEANED DALE SCHOUSTRA ever to have played the Emperor nant expectancy. The explosion to anticipate the weeds and alert in public. of pent-up energy that follows is others that weeds may exist. Bruce Bauer, Prop. WESTFIELD: 318 E«t Bmnd St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 2330143 The concerto is not, of course, as much a relief as it is ex- Est -10 Years hilarating, a bombastic conclu- Milton Faith CRANFORD: 12 Springfield A»c, William A. Doylo. Mgr. 2760092 all extroverted athleticism even Executive Director ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 Easl in the fast movements. The first sion to the piano concerto gospel according to Beethoven. Youth and Family Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 movement, which begins with Counseling Service -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Devil Grapplers Defeat 3: N. Bergen, Kearny, Summit Westfield 49 - North Bergen 24 in the final seconds. tactics, as he dropped a wild 21-9 Hudson County's best, North Westfield 51 - Kearny 19 decision to an opponent who is Bergen, came to Blue Devil The Devils faced their other probably not sure who won. Country on Jan. 6 and probably Hudson County opponent on Jan. Ken March (189 lbs.) wrestling wish they stayed home as West- 10 as they traveled to Kearny and his first match since the field swept the first six weight overwhelmed the Kardinals on Westfield Invitational, was classes to take an insurmount- their home mat — winning 9 of hungry and picked up the 8th able lead in a wrestling match the 13 bouts, 8 by pins. Devil pin at 1:39 of the first that was never close. Paeo Gonzalez (103 lbs.) period to close out the scoring for Westfield started off with a started the Devil "pinfest" as he Westfield. quick 6 as North Bergen forfeited pulled a "Roger Sullivan" — giv- Westfield 48 - Summit 27 at 103 lbs. to Paco Gonzalez. ing up the first takedown, then The Blue Devils traveled to Chris Jordan (112 lbs.) followed reversing and pinning his oppo- Summit on Jan. 5 prepared for a with a "freestyle" victory, rack- nent at 1:42. Chris Jordan con- tough match against the always ing up 14 points on near falls tinued his dominance at 112 lbs. strong Hilltoppers. After all, enroute to an 18-1 technical fall in with another pin in just 48 Summit has three of the top just 2 minutes. seconds to give Westfield a wrestlers in the state — Leo MarcusElias (119lbs.) shutout commanding lead. After giving Pietrantuono (119 lbs.), Anthony a solid opponent 5-0 and Paul Jor- up a pin at 119 lbs., the Devils got Facchinei (155 lbs.) and Jason dan followed with a fall in the back in the groove as Paul Jor- Evers (145 lbs.). Pielrantuono second period (2:30). Glen Kurz dan (125 lbs.) ended a close and Facchinei took 5th and 4th (130 lbs.) squeezed out a 4-1 deci- match with a third period pin place in the State Tournament sion over one of North's better (5:41). last year. As it turned out the wrestlers and John Polvalac (135 Glen Kurz (130 lbs.) dusted off Westfield depth proved to be the lbs.) continued to pour it on for his fireman's carry to pick up deciding factor, as the Devils lost the Devils as he put on a wrestl- another fall at 3:36, while John where expected and won big ing clinic with a 21-5 technical Povalac (135 lbs.) took control everywhere else — capturing 8 of fall in 4:00. right away and pinned the Kar- 13 weight classes, 7 by pins, to North Bergen finally go on the dinal grappler in just 1:11. Chris rout the Hilltoppers. Scoreboard as sophomore Chris Edling (140 lbs.) looking stronger Westfield jumped off to a quick Edling dropped a tough 8-2 deci- each match, dominated his oppo- 12-0 lead as Paco Gonzalez (103 nent before getting the fall at IIKAD TO HEAD — Ken Marsh (left), Westficid High School senior is shown in a IS!) Ib. match against sion at 140 lbs. Chris Wojcik (145 lbs.) and Chris Jordan (112 lbs.) Ken Kuras of Howell. Marsh won an 8-3 decision. lbs.) got the Devils back on track 2:57. Chris Wojcik (145 lbs.) was registered first period pins in as he came from behind to pin his in control all the way as he posted 1:23 and 1:57. again. John Povalac (135 lbs.) by default after a powerful head- a solid 7-1 decision. Scott Coren victory as Summit moved their opponent in the third period Then it was Summit's turn as figured this was a good idea and lock throw that would have given 189 lbs. wrestler up to heavy- (5:21). (152 lbs.) turned in another gutsy Marcus Elias had to face disposed of his opponent in him a sure pin if the Hilltopper effort, dropping a 6-0 decision to weight. The strategy didn't work Roger ("Houdini") Sullivan Pielrantuono at 119. Marcus did a almost the identical time, 1:28 to didn't get injured. for the Hilltoppers as Erick provided his usual thrills for the one of the better Kearny grap- great job, scoring two takedowns increase the Westfield lead. Sophomore Tim Martin (171 plers. Klezer seized the opportunity and hometown crowd as he gave up and staying within a few points Sophomore Chris Edling (140 lbs.) also had a tough match pinned the Summit grappler in the initial takedown and then Sophomore Tim Martin got to until he got "caught" at 5:23 of lbs.) provided a bonus as he con- against undefeated senior Bill just 1:07 to record his first varsi- reversed his opponent and nailed wrestle his true weight O60 lbs.) the third period. Next it was Fac- tinued the Devil surge, coming McDermott and was doing a ty win. the pin at 1:03. for a change and seized the chinei at 125 and sophomore Paul from behind to pin a tough oppo- great job until falling with just The entire match was over in Westfield closed out the scor- opportunity to register an ex- Jordan got the unenviable draw. nent in the third period in 5:19. one second left in the second less than an hour as all of the ing with a forfeit at 189 lbs. as citing come-from-behind victory Paul also made the Summit grap- Then it was Summit's turn period. bouts, but one (152) were decided North, for the second straight with a pin in the third period per work before falling at 4:09 of again as Scott Coren (145 lbs.) Ken Marsh picked up a forfeit by falls. year, would not send their (4:27). Roger Sullivan moved up the third period. had to face Evers, a National wrestler out against Ken Marsh. to 171 lbs. to face another of the With the team score knotted at Cadets Champion in 1988. Scott Eric Klezer turned in another better Kardinal wrestlers, and 12-12, Glen Kurz (130 lbs.) took kept it respectable before falling solid effort at the top of the line- the weight disadvantage was a command and got the next fall in at 3:53 of the second period. Eighth Grade Cagers up, dropping a tough 6-4 decision little too much, even for Roger's just 1:27 lo put the Devils ahead Sophomore Chris Wojcik (152 lbs.) drew another tough grap- Secure Seventh Win pler, Rich McGaw, and made Y Girls Swim to Victory him earn the 7-2 decision, which By Eileen Murphy to 7-1 on the year. Aside from was the only bout not to be de- Led by guard Marc Koslowsky, Koslowsky and Hobbie, center cided by a fall. the eighth grade boys' basketball Mike Skubish totaled eleven Against Hunterdon County Roger Sullivan (160 lbs.) had team (7-2) was able to overcome points, guard Mike Wheeler one of his typical see-saw battles their opponents from Batten tallied ten points, and forward against a good opponent, winning (Elizabeth), and battle in a close- Ryu Saito compiled eight. The Westfield' Y girls swim breast), Trudy Schundler placed Hendricks, Miehele Smith, and team continued its lead as it 1st in the backstroke after an ex- ly fought contest against Union. However, the Union Farmers Monica Niemczyk all placed first Koslowsky, along with forward were ail but shy when it came to defeated the Hunterdon County Y citing race with her opponent. in their individual events. Best 117-99. Their spirit and en- Molly Phelan also swam to her Sports Briefs Mark Hobbie, led the team in putting the ball through the hoop. times were recorded by Leslie points scored against Batten, and The outside shot and penetration thusiasm was demonstrated as best time in the IM. Lauren with first place in the free and McGovern 2nd place in the free against Union, both Koslowsky to the basket were things the the girls posted 44 best times. back; Miehele placed 1st in the Farmers knew all to well, and us- In the 8 & under age group, Kel- proved to be her best. Jennifer Scott L. Black of Westfield and guard Jimmy Corcoran com- IM with her best time; and piled eleven points scored in the ed their distance ability to add ly Boulos took a first in the free Gates placed 3rd in the back- Monica swam to place 1st in the placed second in the Junior Divi- stroke with best times in the 100 sion of the New York Road Run- team's first loss since their open- two three-point baskets to their 69 and the butterfly. Mary Kathleen fly. The 15-17 age group swim- point total. Lechner placed 1st in the breast IM and 100 free. ner's Club Frostbite 10-mile race ing game of the season. mers contributed with a strong In the contest against batten, it Westfield was able to cut the and 2nd in the fly. Tara Ander- Donna Reslivo led the 11/12 showing from each and every held in Central Park on Jan. 21. Competing for the Columbia was clear that Westfield Union lead down to ten at son, besides winning 2nd in the girls as a double winner with a 1st swimmer. Brandeis Wright took halftime, with the Scoreboard back and 3rd in the breast, in the free and 1st in the back- University Road Runners Club, dominated throughout the game. a 1st in the IM and swam her best The team held its 37-20 lead at the after the second quarter reading recorded her best time in the fly. stroke. Second place in the 200 IM time in the breast coming in 3rd. the 19-year-old sophomore covered the course in 1:06:51. On half through the rest of regula- 32-22 in Union's favor. The Union Additional best times were was won by Ann Marie Lisa Orman and Erica defense was able to capitalize on posted by Jen Chiesa (50 free, 50 Teitelbaum. Bronwyn Hay and Jan. 28, Scott plans to defend his tion, and was able to secure their Ramsthaler entered their best seventh victory by a score of every opportunity they were fly, 100 IM), Laura DeBossy (50 Heather Garianzzo scored points limes in the IM scoring 2nd and Junior Division title in the Cen- tral Park 20K race which he has 88-45. Six of Hobbie's twelve given, however, and added 37 free, 50 breast), Mary Kathleen for the team with second and 3rd respectively. points during the second half to Lechner (50 free), Brooke Smith third place, respectively. Best won the last two years. During points came in the third quarter, Anne Burkett placed 1st in the while the fourth quarter saw Cor- secure the victory. (100 IM, 50 back), Melissa Can- times in this age group were back and 2nd in the free setting last fall's New York City niff (50) back. from Jennifer Conelly (200 IM), Marathon Scott finished fourth in coran add ten points, and After nine games, Skubish still best times in both. Pam Andrews Koslowsky add eight. leads the team in points scored The 9/10 girls showed im- Heather Gariazzo (200 IM), Heidi was the first place scorer in the the Junior Division out of 113 Pasciuti (200 IM), Pam Sawicki competitors with a time of The victory over Batten in- with 78. averaging 8.7 points per pressive times with Cheryl free and also did her best time. creased the Blue Devils' record O'Donnell (1st free, 2nd fly), (200 IM), Lauren Mazzarese (100 Carol Restivo placed 1st in the 3:00:04. (continued on page 14) Michelle Kashlak (1st breast, 1st free), and Donna Restivo (50 breast with Liz Hogan con- fly), Jessica Lichtenstein (2nd breast). tributing to points in the breast as IM with her best time, 2nd In the 13/14 age group, Leslie the 3rd place winner. LA CROSS BROUGHT US CLOSER TOGETHER WARDLAW-

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Parlln Brlcktown Hazlet Jackson Manalapan Marlboro 257-7272 477-6666 888-2755 905-7207 308-1355 946-7710 Toms River Wastfleld Forked River Hamilton Sq Rocky Hill Morrisville. PA Newlown. PA 286-2202 233-9463 609-971-0177 609-586-2266 609-924-4527 215-295-8373 215-579-1016 Upper School • 1 295 Initwii Avenue • tidisnn. NJ 08820 • (201) 754-1882 Lower .School • 1CM0 Plainficld Avmuc • I'lainlidil. N| 07060 • (20!) 7'5{i-00'55 13 locations Ihrougout NJ & PA • Open 'til 7 Mon.-Fri. • Major Credit Cards Accepted •Lose 20 lbs. in 4 week. • Supplements 8 Lab Fees Additional Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JANUARY 25,1990- Westfield Y Co-Ed Team Outswims Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y With a total of 68 best times, Komano (3rd in 25 breast). The medley relay. and 100 fly*) and as anchor in the Kendler added for the 15/IHS Julie Catanzaro (50 back), Robby the Devilfish co-ed team soundly medley relay points went to the The ll/12s began with Rob winning 13/14 medley relay with with 2nd place in the 200 free* and Meyers (50 back), Amy Hansen defeated the Fanwood-Seoteh team of Kyle McKloskey, Chrissy Petrovec finishing 2nd in the 200 Vincent Santa Lucia, Bobby San- 3rd in the 100 back*. Keunley (50 fly); ll/12's - Katie Hogan Plains team with a final score of Schwebel, Jackie Feinthel and IM' and Tripp Swart taking 3rd*. ta Lucia and Blair Gardiner. Chiu placed 3rd in the 100 breast. (200 IM), Adrienne Mazzarese 124 to 84. This represents the Jaron Santelli. In the 9/10 age (200 IM, 50 back, 50 fly), Sarah Laura Todd followed with a first First place points in this age third consecutive win for this group, Amy Hansen was 1st in in the 100 free* and Kathleen Additional best times were Ponzio (200 IM, 50 fly), Kathleen young team as they head into the the 25 back* and 2nd in the 50 group also went to Chris Manos McKeever (50 fly), Shane Boulos McKeever added with a 3rd (100 breast) who also took 2nd in posted by: 8 and Unders - Jackie second half of their dual meet free*. Chris Bartolomeo also place*. Sarah Ponzio placed 2nd Feinthel (50 free), Julie Phelan (100 free, 50 breast), Amand season. placed in two events (2nd in 50 the 200 IM* and Blair Gardiner Swaminathan (100free, 50 back), in the 50 breast and Katie Hogan (1st in 100 back*) who added se- (50 free), Dan Matthews (25 fly, 3rd in 100 free*). Kelly Carter took 3rd* in the same event. breast, 25 back), Erik Finne (25 Laura VanWyck (100free, 50 fly), was once again unbeatable in the cond place points in the 100 fly. fly), Jaron Santelli (25 breast, 25 Laura Todd (50 fly); 13/14's The 8 & Unders took first place Katie also finished 3rd in the 50 Chris Styskal placed 2nd in both Keunley Chiu (100 free, 50 back); in three events (* denotes best 50 fly. Second and third place fly), Chrissie Romano (25 back), points were scored by Chris Fein- back* while Laura Todd took the 200 IM* and the200 free*. Chrissy Schwebel (25 back), 15/18's - Jennifer Crowley (loo time). Kyle MeKIoskey led in the 2nd* place. The 11/12 relay team fly), Ann Marie Rica (200 free). 50 free* followed by Chris Phelan thei (2nd in 100IM*), ErikLarsen Vin- Priya Swaminathan (25 fly), (2nd in 50 breast*), Lauren of Katie Hogan, Robby Meyers, cent Santa Lucia took 2nd in the Jessica Wyckoff (50 free, 25 fly), in the 25 fly and Priya Shane Boulos and Laura Todd Swaminathan in the 25 breast. Newmark (3rd in 50 back), Julie 100 fly and 3rd in the 100 breast Shelly Salerno (50 free, 25 back), Catanzaro (3rd in 100 IM) and swam to an easy victory. and Kristen Marinelli placed 2nd Eddy Singh Babba (50 free, 25 Last week's results inadvertantly Pints were added by Erik Finne neglected to mention that Sarah (2nd in back), Chris Phelan (3rd Robby Meyers (3rd in 50 breast). in the 100 back*. Robert Santa back), Jonathan Singh Babba (50 Amy Hansen, Erik Larsen, Kelly Joel Pargot had an outstanding Lucia swam for a 1st place in the free), Steve Treut (50 free); Ponzio swam a best time to finish in 50 free*) and Jackie Feinthel meet with first place in both of 2nd in the 11/12 100 IM and took (3rd in 25 fly) and Chrissie Carter and Chris Bartolomeo t.Vl4 200 IM* and swam up for a 9/30's Mark Leyrer (100 free, 50 combined for points in the 200 his individual events (200 free* first in the 15/18 100 back. Owen back), Chris Feinthel (50breast). first place in the 11/12 50 breast. Race for the Rainbow Is Set for Sunday, April 29 Baseball League Will Hold WBWL Grapplers Defeat The New Jersey Chapter, Na- in the fun run/walk are free. Spring Registration Jan. 27 Rahway, So. Plainfield tional Committee for Prevention Registration begins on race day of Child Abuse (NJC-NCPCA) at 9 a.m. Race for the Rainbow The Westfield Baseball League will hold its annual spring The Westfield Boys Wrestling needed just 35 seconds to dispose will sponsor the fifth annual Race begins at 11 a.m. league registration on Jan. 27, and Feb. 10, from 9 a.m. to 12 League traveling team picked up of his opponent and Alan for the Rainbow •- a five mile noon, in the Roosevelt Intermediate School cafeteria. big wins against two of the better Me Knight took only 28 seconds to race and one-mile fun run/walk -- T-shirts will be given to the Central Jersey teams, South post his fall. first 1,000 paid participants and Any boy or girl who will be seven years of age on or before Ju- on Sunday, April 29. The starting ly 31, 1990, is eligible to register. Westfield residents only. Any Plainfield and Rahway, in a tri- point for the race is Monument registered children. All paid par- match at Rahway High School on ticipants are eligible for a free child not previously registered will require a birth certificate as Westfield 42 Square in downtown New proof of age. There are registration fees and late fees in effect. Jan. 20 to continue undefeated Rahway 32 Brunswick. drawing for several prizes. The with a record of 5-0. Race features music, clowns; The league are divided into the following: Grasshopper-seven The Little Devils next took on Race for the Rainbow is an an- year old; Hedgehopper-eight year old; Minors-9 and 10 year Westfield 44 traditional rival Rahway and it nual event to celebrate April - balloons, entertainment and prevention information. old; Major-10, 11 and 12 year old; Internationat-ll and 12 year So. Plainfield 26 was the same story as the upper Child Abuse Prevention Month. A old; University-13, 14 and 15 year old; Pony-13, 14, 15, and 16 This was an exciting contest weights broke open a close con- tax deductible registration fee, For information and/or registration forms, individuals year old (uniform deposit required). The Major and Pony until weight class 90 when the test, winning 4 of the 5 last bouts which can be submitted prior to leagues require a tryout for league selection. strength of the Little Devil upper by pins. Again, Westfield drop- the race or on race day itself, may contact the New Jersey Chapter, NCPCA at 201-643-3710, Managers, coaches, and umpires are needed. 'weights took over and swept the ped the first three weights to give benefits the Chapter's child Anyone with questions may contact any WBL Board member last three bouts to make it a rout. Rahway a 14-0 lead, and again, abuse prevention programs. 17 Academy St., Suite 709, Newark, N.J. 07102. or direct inquiries to Westfield Baseball Leagues, Inc., P.O. Box South Plainfield won the first Onur Tezucar (60 lbs.) put the Children under 12 participating 156, Westfield, N.J., 07091. three weights and jumped off to a Devils on the Scoreboard first. 12-0 lead. Then Onur Tezucar (60 This time, however, he had a lbs.) put Westfield on the score- tougher opponent and bad to go JCC Announces Dales for board with another lightning the distance to post a W) "major" Latest Fitness Sessions quick pin (22 seconds). Steve decision for 4 team points. WBA Fifth Grade Action: Kassakian followed with an im- Rahway won at 63 lbs. to keep a pressive 10-4 win, dominating his The Jewish Community Center of TNT. The men's aerobic class comfortable lead, but Nicky is a combination of flexibility, opponent with three near falls, to Sullivan (67 lbs.) followed with a of Central New Jersey in Colorado 20, St. Johns's 15 pull the Devils within 3 points. cooperation with The Yvette cardiovascular aerobics, fall at 1:50 to put Westfield within Dance Studio of Cranford will calisthenics and muscle toning Colorado established a 3-point portunities to pull this one out but Nick Sullivan (67 lbs.) was in- striking range. Rahway begin a new fitness session on choreographed to popular music. lead at the half and held off the they were the victim of their own volved in the most exciting bout answered with a major decision Feb. 5 which will run through All instructors are from the Redmen with both teams playing horrendous shooting missing of the morning as he battled a at 70 lbs. to build up their lead April 1. The session will include Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford. welt defensively. Both squads many opportunities to convert of- tough opponent to a scoreless tie. again. Jarrett Kamings (74 lbs.) classes held during the day, even- Babysitting is available weekday had to contend with tough man to fensive rebounds. David Then South Plainfield scored a built up a quick 5-0 lead and held ing and Sunday mornings. mornings. All classes are open to man defensives and rough play Richards had another strong of- fall at 70 lbs. to increase their it until the 3rd period when his op- Classes are offered in TNT non-members as well as under both boards. fensive effort netting 6 points. lead to nine points. However, ponent rallied to earn a 5-5 tie, members of the JCC and are held Doug Horrocks led the Col- Jarrett Kamins (74 lbs.) which added 2 points for each (Tone N' Tighten), designed for registered a clutch pin at 57 sec- firming and tightening different at the Jewish Community Center, orado attack shooting well for 13 Andrew Santoriello contributed 5 team. 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. points. Horrocks also seemed to onds to bring the Devils within Then Nolan Sullivan (77 lbs.) muscle groups through sta- points and gave his team another three. tionary exercise done to music For more information, in- be all over the court on defense. fine defensive effort. Brian came through with another and A+, a combination of dividuals may call the JCC at Drew Stotler shared the ball- Priestley directed St. John's at- This ignited Nolan Sullivan (77 strong performance as he pinned aerobic dance with the exercise 889-8800. handling assignment with Hor- tack and also added 4 points to his lbs.), who stormed out to post a his opponent in 49 seconds for 6 rocks while also contributing 4 team's total. John Pashko, fall in just 25 seconds and put team points. But Rahway wasn't Cagers points. Jason Murray rounded Stephen Taranto, and David Westfield ahead for the first through yet as they answered out the offense for Colorado hit- Truet had strong defensive time. Tim Dougherty (80 lbs.) with a fall at 80 lbs. (continued from page 13) ting 1 or 2 foul shots. Erik Will- games contributing key rebounds followed with a hard-earned 3-2 Then the Little Devil upper yard, Jason Durr and Thomas and tough man -to-mandefensive. decision over a tough wrestler to weights began a streak of 4 pins game. Koslowsky leads the team The team is looking forward to increase the Devil lead. South in points per game, however, their game this afternoon against Reagan played well on both ends Gregg Clyne and Tommy Basta to overtake Rahway and put it of the court to help their team im- also contributed flawless court Plainfield bounced back with a out of reach. Kevin Dowling (85 with 8.9, and a seasonal total of 62 Rahway at 4 p.m., at Edison In- pin at 85 lbs. to knot the score; points and Corcoran has tallied 58 termediate School. Tomorrow, prove its record to 5-1. play and strong defense helping lbs.) began the run with a fall at St. John's fell to 3-3 in league hold a strong Colorado backcourt but that would be their last points 1:40 of the second period. Mike during the season, averaging 6,4 they will battle Orange Avenue as Westfield swept the remaining points per game. Fifth among the (Cranford) away, at 4 p.m.They play. The Redmen had many op- in check. Baly (90 lbs.) went right to work bouts. and posted one of the quickest team is Saito, with 49 points and a also fought Soehl on Tuesday (too Brian Riley (90 lbs.) started game average of 5.44 points. late for Leader deadline). pins of the season (14 seconds) to the rout, building up an 8-0 lead put Westfield ahead for the first Poetry Prizes Will Be before pinning his opponent at time. Trailsicle Goes Cross-Country 2:23. Mike Baly picked up a Brian Riley (95 lbs.) followed The Board of Chosen Free- skiers will get a chance to try Awarded To 608 Poets forfeit win at 95 lbs. to add 6 more with his second pin of the morn- holders announce that Trailside their hand (or feet) at more ad- team points. Ethan Marsh moved ing in 1:27 to increase the Devil Nature & Science Center, located vanced maneuvers like stem, Poetry prizes worth $44,000 will dress on each page, to American up 10 lbs. to 105 but had no trouble margin, and Brendan Quirk (105 on Coles Avenue and New Pro- parallel and telemark turns. be awarded to 608 poets by the Poetry Association, Dept. CO-26, as he built a 7-0 lead before pin- lbs.) closed out the scoring for vidence Road, Mountainside, will -Snow plow, parallel and other American Poetry Association in 250-A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, ning his larger opponent in 1:39 to Westfield with a fall in just 16 be offering cross country ski methods of stopping and cross- 1990. The association will sponsor Santa Cruz, Calif. 95061. Poems close out the scoring for seconds. In exhibition bouts, lessons to beginners and inter- country techniques will be ex- four separate contests this year, must be postmarked by March 31 Westfield. Scott Mann (57 lbs.) won by a fall mediate skiers. Beginners can plored. Also included will be a doubling its efforts to discover to meet the deadline. A new con- There were three exhibition at 45 seconds, Keith Shaffer (60 choose from Saturday morning sybervision video tape on the new talent. test starts April 1. bouts and the Devils won them all lbs.) pinned his opponent in 1:36, sessions offered on Feb. 3 or 10, sport. Each contest awards a $1,000 Each poem will also be con- by pins. Dan Todd (57 lbs.) rolled and Kevin Sullivan (95 lbs.) 10-11:30 a.m. An intermediate grand prize, a $500 first prize, sidered for publication in the up a 12-0 lead before posting a fall registered a fall in just 20 lesson will be offered on Satur- For the intermediate lessons, and a total of $11,000 in prizes to "American Poetry Anthology" a in 2:47. Jason Osborne (67 lbs.) seconds. day, Feb. 10, 1-2:30 p.m. participants may register in- 152 winners. All adults who write hardcover collection of contem- Beginner skiers can pre- person the week prior if there is poetry are welcome to enter. porary verse. register with a $5 non-refundable sufficient snow cover. In-person For the current contest, poets Since 1981 the association has fee which will pay for an all in- registration for the beginner pro- may send up to 6 poems, each no awarded $165,000 in contest Small Home Repairs door program if there is no gram is being held at Trailside more than 20 lines, name and ad- prizes to 3,100 poets. skiable snow. The indoor pro- Nature and Science Center every gram will consist of a lecture day, 1-5 p.m. Registration for Course Set for Feb. covering topics such as clothing, both beginner and intermediate Rhodes Completes Recruit Training waxing and equipment, and the outdoor lessons are limited to 25 The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- familiarize them with different award winning film "If You Can participants for each session. Navy Seaman Recruit John A. in one of the Navy's 85 basic tension of Union County has an- faucet repairs, drains and the Walk." If there is enough snow There is no limit for the all indoor Rhodes, son of David F. and fields. nounced that it will once again be toilet. Participants should bring an outdoor lesson will give begin- program. Nancy J. Rhodes of Westfield, Rhodes's studies included sea- offering its "hands on" small a phillips head and regular ners an opportunity to learn the Note: All participants must has completed recruit training at manship, dose order drill, Naval home repairs workshop, on screwdriver with them. basics in the natural setting of provide their own equipment. Recruit Training Command, history and first aid. Personnel Thursdays, Feb. 8 and 15, 7-9 the Watchung Reservation. An For more information in- Great Lakes, 111. who complete this course of in- p.m., at the Cooperative Exten- Instructors will be Ellawese B. additional $10 fee will be payable dividuals may call Trailside at During Rhodes's eight-week struction are eligible for three sion auditorium, 300 North Ave., McLendon, Extension home at class time if an outdoor lesson 789-3670, Monday-Saturday, 9 [raining cycle, he studied general hours of college credit in physical East, Westfield. economist, and master home is p.ivon intermediate level ii.m.-5 p.m. military subjects designed to education and hygiene. The workshop will focus on repairs volunteers. Classes are prepare him for further He is a 1987 graduate of plumbing and help participants limited to 25 individuals. To academic and on-the-job training Westfield High School. save money on repairs, under- register for this free course in- stand what tools are needed and dividuals should call 654-9854. Authorizsd Gulf Distributor favri) NOT CXfc SOCCtR FUEL INC. SHOE. OMtd TOWED Openers Dawn offers: TO B£ A 20/20 VISION AND SPORTS • FREE I Year Exclusive Auto 0: Is il necessary ID hase 20/20 vision m he a good athlcic? Club Membership For All Full A: 2O/2U vision only means lhal you can sec an object clearly from a distance of 20 fed Service New Customers . A good nthlete needs m>n) oilier visual skills as *cll. including clear nor vjsion depth perce•p- • 8% Interest Paid On Budget mill, speed nf recognition (how fast the visual image is processed by ihe brain) Quick visisuau l Plan Credit Balance SOCCER SKILLS AND DRILLS, INC. reaction lime, and good peripheral (side) vision. • Your Own Personol Customer A ti-ccni siudy of allilcles and sports officials has shown ihat many athletes whose Jistanie SOCCER SKILLS AND DRILLS, INC., A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING vision is dear are deficient in the olher visual skills. Ijosscrer, many of these skills can be Representative developed. Some outstanding uijilelcs have done so! • All Employees No Sub PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES IS ENROLLING STUDENTS FOR ITS TEN WEEK Contractors Used For Oil SESSIONS WHICH BEGIN FEBRUARY 4,1990. ALL CLASSES ARE HELD IN Deliveries THE SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD AREA. A FREE 45 MINUTE PRESENTATION ABOUT THE SCHOOL IS PLANNED FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 27TH AT 4:00 P.M. 840 Route 1 Elizabeth TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE AT THIS PRESENTATION, OR TO RECEIVE UNION MIDDLESEX ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT OUR PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL (201) Presented as a senrice to tht community bf D(. Bttnaid Feldman, O.D., M A.O. 351-4505 634-9090 889-2339. ASK FOR TOM TURNBULL, SCHOOL DIRECTOR. 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 233-5177 »«">»pii»i->iiim -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page IS Poet To Promote Writing N.J. Center for Visual Arts At Washington School Will Host Film Exhibition Students at Washington School, ment for the Arts, and the The New Jersey Center for styles, and approaches in Westfield, will have a first hand Washington School P.T.A. Visual Arts invites all to attend documentary, narrative, 'experience when writer-in-the- While at the school, Mr. Hig- the 1989 Whitney Biennial Film animated and personal modes. ' schools program poet, William J. ginson will work with students in Exhibition, a traveling show of This exhibition is a highlight of 'Higginson, comes to conduct third and fifth grades, showing accomplished and important the Art Center's 1990 Photo- ; workshops during January. The them how to develop their own works produced by American graphy and Film Symposium •program aims to help students poems from their memories and filmmakers in the past two years. partially funded by the Geraldine develop their own creativity fantasies. He will also do his own This film exhibition was organiz- R. Dodge Foundation. • through writing, see how their work, and share his methods of ed by the Whitney Museum of The fourteen films included -own thoughts and experiences writing with students. American Art and is circulated will be presented over six Thurs- •relate to the content of their In addition, Mr. Higginson will by the American Federation of day evenings beginning on ' studies, and understand how the be a resource for teachers and Arts. Its tour is supported in part February 22 at 7:30 p.m. Viewers human community expresses the community. After the by the Andy Warhol Foundation may reserve a seat for the 6-week itself through making literature. residency, the school will pro- for the Visual Arts, Inc. Selected series or may register on a per The residency is sponsored by duce an anthology of work done by John G. Hanhardt, curator of showing basis. For more infor- 1 the New Jersey State Council on by students under the poet's the film and video department at mation or to register, individuals the Arts, the National Endow- guidance. the Whitney Museum, these short may call the Center at and feature length films present (201)273-9121 or stop in 68 Elm a variety of thematic concerns, Street, Summit. County Holds Annual Drug Poster Awards Ceremony Westfield Jaycees Will The tenth annual Union County out Union County, according to Hold Next Meeting Feb. 7 Narcotic Advisory Board Drug Maureen Staib, chairperson of Poster Contest Awards the advisory board. The Westfield Jaycees will be are welcome. Interested in- "Ceremony was held recently at "Besides the students learning holding their next monthly dividuals who would like to at- the county courthouse in Eliza- about the evils of drugs, we hope general membership meeting at tend or would like more informa- "beth, announced Joseph Suliga, this contest will also open the Throckmorton's Restaurant, tion about the Westfield Jaycees Webelo Cub Scouts from Wilson School Pack 171, David Richards and may call Dave Rehrer, presi- Union County freeholder and eyes of the parents," Ms. Staib Gregg Clyne deliver "friendship boxes" to the Red Cross. The South Avenue West, Westfield, on former liaison to the advisory said. "friendship" boxes were donated by Pack 171 and will be distributed Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. New members dent, at 789-4335. board. to children who were victims of hurricane Hugo and the San Fran- "Over 150 family and friends Speakers for the event included cisco earthquake or other disasters. -were on hand for the ceremony the Honorable Rudolph Hawkins, "for the winners," Mr. Suliga said. Jr., Judge, Superior Court, and Summer Positions " "The drug poster contest is one Lt. Leo Uebelein of the Union way we can alert students to the County Prosecutor's Office, Available at Camp 'dangers of drugs." Commander, Drug Abuse Pre- Wednesday Morning Club Will ' The contest is held each year vention Unit and founder of The Jewish Community Center music and arts and crafts. A • for fifth grade students through- Defenders Against Drugs. Meet Feb. 1 in Cranford of Central New Jersey, 1391 Mar- waterfront director and tine Avenue, Scotch Plains, is lifeguards are also being sought. now accepting applications for Certification as a water safety in- The Applied Arts Department at L'Affaire on February first to summer staff positions in its day structor are required for all of the Wednesday Morning Club benefit the Special State Project camp (June 25-August 17). swimming positions. will meet at the Community (Maintance and repair of State Positions are available for To receive an application, in- Center on Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. Co- Headquarters in New junior and senior counselors, dividuals may call the JCC at hostesses will be Doreen Living- Brunswick.). specialists in nature, sports, 889-8800. stone and Mary Spice. Members will work on decorating the Attending from the Wednesday Shaker Boxes which were started Morning Club are Vice- this month. President, Helena Macklin, Irma The Sixth District of the Mirante, Mary Hackett, Luda Woman's Club will hold a brunch Spokogny and Catherine Porter.

Local Volunteer Speaks on Arthritis in Union County

The New Jersey Chapter of the Any community group that Arthritis Foundation provides wants up-to-date information on speakers to senior citizen cen- arthritis should call the Arthritis ters, community groups, busi- Foundation for a free speaker. ness organizations and health departments. George Ken- . ,To reserve a speaker for a nelly of Westfield is a trained meeting, oranizations can call volunteer speaker who talks on Hie New Jersey Chapter at (201) arthritis, shows an award- 283-4300 or write to the Arthritis winning slide presentation and Foundation, New Jersey distributes free arthritis Chnpter, 200 Middlesex Turn- pike, Iselin, N.J. 08830. brochures. On Sale Now... are tickets for the 13th Annual Grand Vacation/Dinner Auction sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield to be held March 2, 8 p.m. at L'Affaire Restaurant, Mountainside. More than $30,000 worth of vacations, dinners, and specialty items will be auc- Business Briefs tioned to benefit the Youth and Family Counseling Service in Westfield. Pictured are (left to right) Darlene Finne, auction co- Sean N. Borde, an employee of tion results are combined with chair, Randye Masel, Sally Wilt, ticket sales coordinators, and club Federal Home Loan Bank of New both education and industry ex- member Sue Andrews. Tickets are available at Jeannette's Gift Shop York, was awarded the Certified perience in the awarding of the or by calling 789-9548 or 654-9062, Data Processor (CDP> designa- certificates. tion from the Institute for Certification of Computer Pro- fessionals (ICCP) for success- fully completing the Nov. 11 ex- amination. The ICCP semi-an- nually administers the examina- , POSTER CONTEST WINNER John Di Giovanni of Wilson School in tion, along with three others, in .Westfield is congratulated by Harlan Martin, of Westfield and more than 140 national and inter- member of the Union County Narcotic Advisory Board. John won national testing centers. 1 first place for his poster in the "Most Meaningful" poster category. Mr. Borde, a resident of West- field was one of the 706 successful candidates who received a cer- tificate in November. The ICCP is a non-profit Camp Directors To Convene organization representing 14 na- tional and international com- At Temple Emanu-El Feb. 4 puter societies. The ICCP tests and certifies knowledge in the Camp directors from more vidus an opportunity to evaluate computer and information tech- . than 25 northeastern day, sleep- many camps in one location. nology industry. The examina- '. over, and specialty camps will be Admission is free. A free direc- tions establish a method of ; present to discuss their summer tory of participating camps is recognizing individuals who have programs, show slide presenta- distributed to all attendees. Light attained a specified level of tions and distribute information refreshments will be available. knowledge in the information to prospective campers and their technology industry. Examinn- parents on Sunday, Feb. 4, from 12 noon to 4 p.m., at Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad St. QQJQWSIMBX SCHMIEDE • This annual Camp Fair, spon- 7] sored by the Temple Sisterhood, is open to all parents who send TREE EXPERT CO. their children to camp, as it pro- WESTFIELD LEADER "I think all you need is a 50 ELM STREET Pruning NAME house humidifier..." You ADDRESS __^_^_ Spraying TOWN STATE_ Don't ZIP PHONE Feeding Say Begin Su&SCiiplion ~ Removal MCDOWELLS D Check Enclosed • Bill me Modern Equipment OIL HEAT by Pleste Allow 2 Weekt (or Oelivary I.B. Anonymous State Certified Immediate Service Fuel oil delivery, preventative maintenance plans, humidifiers ONE YEAR Insured For Your Protection and the BEST EMERGENCY SERVICE available. "When you nro down, Just'12.00 $15 Oul-oi-Counly cliccr it[i. You M 233-3213 also he <>nl." Collegiate »10 233-TREE Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990- Diamond Associates "Catholic Schools Week" Begins Fifth Year To Be Celebrated at OLL

Harriet Diamond, president of mond Associates employs Our Lady of Lourdes School, place from 1 until 3 p.m. Diamond Associates, Multi- secretary, Elaine Roth of Spring- Mountainside, will begin the Student Appreciation Day will faceted Training and Develop- fied; office manager, Dianne celebration of "Catholic Schools be celebrated on Tuesday, Jan. ment, announced that the com- Kelly of Westfield; and book- Week" with a Mass, Sunday, Jan. 30. The pupils will be treated to a munications and management keeper, Sue Cohen of Scotch 28, at 10:30 a.m. Mayor Robert pizza lunch, compliments of the training/consulting firm begins Plains. The company's staff of Viglianti will read the proclama- Home & School Association. its fifth year in business this per diem consultants includes tion declaring the week Jan. Wednesday, Jan. 31 the month. Barbara Kemps, Joan D'Am- 28-Feb. 3, as Catholic Schools children will reach out to the The company's clients include brosia, and Marsha Fahey of Week at Mass. In keeping with community. Students from Pre-K Squibb Corporation, Summit Westfield and Jolynn Kawoczka the theme "Catholic Schools: A - Grade 8 are writing to and mak- Trust Company, The Port of Aberdeen. Diamond Parent's Choice" students will ing valentines for the patients of Authority of New York and New Associates also subcontracts have the opportunity to thank Manor Care, a nursing home, Jersey, New Jersey Transit, work to other, independent con- parents, guardians, teachers, located in Mountainside. Groups Reliance Insurance Company, sultants in the tri-state area. and the community for all they of students also will visit with the The Great Atlantic Tea Com- Ellen Diamond of Westfield have given them including the patients. The students will enter- pany, The Center for Non-Profit and Helen Rubinstein of New opportunity for a Catholic educa- tain the patients and staff with Corporations, St. Elizabeth Hos- York have recently joined the tion. After Mass, a continental musical selections. pital, and UJA Federation of firm as intern and senior consul- breakfast will be served followed Thursday, Feb. 1 will be Open New York Additionally, Diamond tant, respectively, expanding by tours of the school for House Day. All are invited to Associates works through the Diamond Associates; in-house families, friends, and prospec- visit the school between the hours management development pro- development capacities. tive students. of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. grams of Rutgers University, Harriet Diamond serves on the Monday, Jan. 29, the school Teacher Appreciation Day will Montclair State College, and Union County Private Industry will be open to grandparents and be clelbrated on Friday, Feb. 2. Middlesex County College. Council, the Union County "adopted grandparents." The The teachers will be honored at a The company's most recent of- Vocational-Technical Schools Of- grandparents will have a chance breakfast. fering is literacy training, which fice Occupations Advisory Coun- to visit the classrooms and meet To end the week, Mass will be draws upon Ms. Diamond's 15 cil, The Summit Trust the teachers of their grand- celebrated at 9:45 a.m. At that years as an adult education and Company's Advisory Council, the children. There they will be time, the eighth grade students college administrator. Ms. Dia- Campaign Cabinet of the United entertained with musical selec- will receive their school pins. mond has written five com- Way of Union County, the U.S. tions and skits prepared by the Registration for the 1990-91 munications books and numerous Senate Productivity Committee, children. A prayer service will be school year will be accepted dur- articles on management, com- Sen. Bill Bradley's Young Citizen held in the church honoring all ing the week. For further infor- munications, and public rela- Award Committee, and recently grandparents and refreshments mation, individuals may call served on the New Jersey will be served. This event takes 233-1777. tions. Association of Women Business Ms. Diamond occupies a suite Owners' Board of Trustees. of offices at 123 Quimby St. Dia- UCRHS Scholarship Award THANKS TO THE AT&T PHONE PAL, the young patients of Wood Earns GRI Designation Children's Specialized Hospital and their families can telephone Winners for '90 Announced throughout the country at no cost. The large teddy-bear phone with Roger Love, president of Cen- easy-to-read block numbers was installed by AT&T at the pediatric Sister Percylee Hart, principal Abby Mulkeen of St. Genevieve's tury 21 Taylor & Love Realtors, rehab hospital in December, one of the 20 children's hospitals na- of Union Catholic Regional High School, Elizabeth, and Elaine has announced that Realtor tionally to participate in the program. Here, the first call is made by School in Scotch Plains, has an- Pinheiro of Bender Memorial Associate Carol Wood has earned Sonja of llockaway, a patient at Children's Specialized, in Mountain- nounced the winners of the 1990 Academy in Elizabeth. the Graduate Realtors Institute side. Watching arc: her mother, Joyce; Lynn Newman of AT&T in competitive scholarship examin- (G.R.I.) professional designa- Basking Ridge; and Warren West of Fanwood, the hospital's vice- ation. Scholarships in the amount of tion. She received the designa- president for Administrative Services. The phone is located in an Brian Daly, a student in St. $250 a year, renewable for four tion by completing a 90-hour pro- easily-accessible area for patients and family members. Bartholomew School in Scotch years, are awarded to Roseanne gram outlined by the National Plains, is the recipient of a full Donovan of Christ the King Association of Realtors. Comple- tuition scholarship; Kevin School in Hillside; Anthony Lim- tion of the program demonstrates McKenna, from Holy Trinity juco of St. Vladimir's School in Mrs. Wood's overall knowledge Rahway Hospital Lowers School in Westfield, was awarded Elizabeth; Robert Trautner of St. of real estate finance, advertis- a half tuition scholarship. Genevieve's School in Elizabeth, ing, selling, consumer rights and Age for Jr. Volunteers Partial tuition scholarships in and JoAnn DiGiacomo of Im- taxation. the amount of $500 a year, maculate Heart of Mary School Mrs. Wood has been an active Parents and teenagers in the Grimaldi, Junior Volunteer coor- renewable for four years, were in Maplewood. real estate professional for the community are reminded that dinator who is better knows as awarded to Roman Mackiewicz The scholarship examination, past 18 years. She has been a the enrollment age of Rahway "Mrs. G" around the hospital, of St. Vladimir's School in was administered on Jan. 6 at member of the N.J. Association Hospital Junior Volunteer Pro- "and while they volunteer their Elizabeth; Eleanora Luongo of Union Catholic Regional High and Century 21 International gram has been lowered from 14 time and talents to community St. Anthony's School, Elizabeth; School. . multi-million dollar sales club for to 13 years of age. service they build a good resume. 17 years and on three occasions Junior Volunteers assist the Of course, the kids also have a lot been named by Century 21 Inter- hospital staff by performing of fun here as they meet juniors national to receive the Centurian duties such as running errands, their own ages from other Metuchen Church To Present Award, symbolic of the top Cen- acting as escorts, delivering schools." tury 21 Sales associates in the flowers, mail and meals and per- Prospective teenagers who are Peter Shaffer's "Amadeus" United States, Canada and forming clerical duties. interested in the program are in- Japan. Mrs. Wood is active in "This is the perfect arena for vited to call Mrs. Grimaldi in the "Amadeus," by Peter Shaffer, the parish office at 548-4308. many community organizations Photo by Classic Studio teenagers to observe both health Rahway Hospital Volunteer Of- will be presented at St. Luke's Theater at St. Luke's is a and serves as president of the Carol Wood and business related fields before fice, 499-6033, with any questions Episcopal Church on Feb. 2-4, drama society of St. Luke's Board of Directors of the Fan- going to college," says Audrey they might have. 9-11 and 16-18. Ken Erb of Fords Episcopal Church. All profits wood/Scotch Plains YMCA. reside in Fanwood with their dog is the director of this production. from the show will go to the com- Carol and her husband Lew Elwood. Curtain time is 8 p.m., on munity outreach of the Church. Heart Center Programs Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 St. Luke's Church is located at p.m. on Sundays. For tickets, in- the corner of Oak Avenue and DeVito Earns GRI Designation Help To Lower Stress dividuals and groups may call Route 27 in Metuchen. Joan DeVito, a sales associate with Burgdorff Realtors in West- At major medical centers receiving more information on Jan. 30th SPRING Meeting field, has earned the Graduate, throughout the United States and The Heart Center's Cardio- Realtors Institute (GRI) profes- the world, scientists from many vascular Stress Management To Feature "Our House, Inc." sional designation. She achieved disciplines have been ac- Program or the programs for the designation by completing a cumulating knowledge about the those who do not have heart con- nature of stress and its effects on SPRING, a parent group for featured guests. "Our House, 90-hour program outlined by the ditions but wish to lower the those who have children with per- Inc." provides residential group National Association of Realtors. heart patients. At The Heart stress in their lives can contact Center in Springfield, par- vasive developmental delay or homes for developmentally dis- Dr. Morgan at 467-9333. The autism, will meet on Tuesday, abled adults in Union County. ticipants are being taught tech- Heart Center is at 28 Millburn A resident of Westfield, Mrs. niques to lower stress and pro- Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m., in the SPAN They are rapidly expanding. DeVito is co-director of PANDA, Ave., Springfield. The meetings office, 516 North Ave., East, Other main objectives include mote well being which are deriv- take place on evenings, days, or a drug awareness group, and is ed from this scientific knowledge Westfield. providing vocational placements also a CCD instructor at Holy as well as from the ancient weekends, and most major Michele Brocius and Margaret for the handicapped. For further Trinity Church in Westfield. She disciplines of yoga and medita- medical insurance will cover Miano of "Our House, Inc." of information parents may call is a past president and advisor of tion. The result is a program that participation in the program. Berkeley Heights will be Judy at 232-7874. the P.T.O. at Roosevelt Inter- Photo by Eric Wagman Studio allows each person to become mediate School. Joan DeVito aware of his or her specific stress patterns and learn methods for replacing destructive habits of Mt. St. Mary mind and body with more life giv- Teachers Appointed ing healthful ones. Announces The Heart Center's Cardio- vascular Stress Management Honor Roll To Project EXCEL program has been designed by Dr. Donald Morgan, a clinical Westfield students who have Kim Kirkley has been ap- lege. psychologist who practices with been named to the honor roll in pointed to teach the humanities The part-time appointments the Short Hills Associates in December at Mount Saint Mary portion of the Westfield Public are from January to June, 1990. Clinical Psychology and has been Academy in Plainfield/Watch- Schools' Project EXCEL, and Project EXCEL provides 20 two- a consultant to Overlook ung are: Melissa Lesher and James Watson has been named hour evening sessions, held twice Hospital's Cardiac Rehabilita- Brigid O'Connell. to teach the EXCEL math/- weekly, and the Minorities in tion Unit. The program runs over science segment as well as the Engineering program provides a ten-week course. Group Minorities in Engineering pro- 15 one-hour weekly evening ses- meetings are the central core, Diaz Completes gram. sions. and during this two-hour weekly The Westfield Public Schools The Minorities in Engineering meeting techniques of stress Naval Training applied for and received federal program, funded largely by cor- management are presented and TWAIN'S GRAVEYARD SCENE in "Tom Sawyer" comes to life grant monies for both programs, porations, was begun in 1979 by participants are involved in with student performers from Wardlaw-Hartridge School. Pictured which are designed to improve Union County College and discussions of emotional, family, left to right arc: Paige Thompson, Jamie Rogers, Alex Miller, Jenny Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas the level of academic achieve- several local corporations with work and health problems. Help Weinstein and Francie Madsen. J. Diaz, son of John J. Diaz of ment of minority students. interests in science and engineer- also will be provided for those in- Westfield has completed recruit Ms. Kirkley, who lives in West- ing. The program for grades dividuals who need to stop smok- training at Recruit Training. field, holds a B.A. from Hampton seven through twelve combines ing and/or lose weight. Wardlaw-Hartridge Students Command, Great Lakes, 111. • the resources of the college, cor- During Seaman Diaz's eight- University in Hampton, Virginia. Two other optional components She previously was employed as porations and the school district week t aining c vcle he studied to motivate and provide addi- of this holistic program are the general military subjects design- an admissions counselor at Mont- weekly yoga stretching/body Perform Twain's "Tom Sawyer" r - ' 1 clair State College, and as an tional instruction for minority Climaxing a study of Mark was particularly pleased with the ed to prepare him for further students in skills and knowledge awareness class and the cooking Twain's classic "The Adventures seventh graders' performance, academic and on-lhe-job training1 educational couselor at the West- and nutrition seminar. Through field Neighborhood Council. necessary for a career in of Tom Sawyer," seventh with just eight days of prepara- in one of the Navy's 85 basic engineering. affiliation with the Gloria Rose graders at The Wardlaw- tion. fields. ; Mr. Watkins has a B.S. degree Gourmet Long Life Cooking Hartridge School recently per- from Livingstone College in Project EXCEL is an enrich- Francie is the daughter of M. Seaman Diaz's studies includ-j School, participants will receive formed several of the novel's Peter Madsen, a graduate of The ed seamanship, close order drill, j Salisbury, North Carolina, and ment program for minority nutritional counseling plus actual memorable scenes. an Ed.M. from Rutgers Universi- students in grades six through Wardlaw School and president of Naval history and first aid. Per-' step by step kitchen instruction in Francie Madsen, portraying the school's board of trustees. ty. A resident of Piscataway, Mr. ci^ht, concentrating equally on creating delicious meals that sonnel who complete this course j Watkins has taught in the Plain- instruction in the humanities and Tom Sawyer, and Alex Miller as The Wardlaw-Hartridge School of instruction are eligible for! contribute to cardiac and general Huck Finn, were two of the star field Public Schools, and for six in mathematics and science. Its health. The yoga class is one way is a private, co-educational in- three hours of college credit in! purpose is to help minority performers. Both Francie and stitution with campuses in Physical Education and Hygiene.! years served as coordinator of to learn about the body's tension Alex are from Westfield. the Minorities in Engineering students set high expectations of patterns and ways to relax. Edison and Plainfield. The school A 19!!!) graduate of Westfield! program at Union County Col- academic achievement. Individuals interested in Mr. Barry Vozar, English serves more than 50 communities High School, he joined the Navy! teacher and director of the play, in central New Jersey. in June 1989. j -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 17 Temple Receives Grant Cantors in Concert at For Israeli Arts Display Temple Sholom, Feb. 4 A grant of $3,000 has been Mounted by the Mizel Museum The fellowhsip of Temple performed in both opera and con- awarded by the New Jersey State of Judaica in Denver, the exhibit Sholom in Plainfield will present cert repertoires throughout the Council on the Arts, ad- also has been shown at the B'nai Cantors Ronald Broden and United States and Europe. Both ministered by the Union County B'rith Klutznick Museum in Pamela Lynn Kordon in a duo cantors are presently studying at Office of Cultural and Heritage Washington, D.C., the Spertus concert at 7:30 p.m., on Feb. 4 at the Hebrew Union College of Affairs, for partial funding of a Museum of Judaica in Chicago, the temple, 815 West 7th St. Sacred Music. display of Israeli arts and crafts and other locations in the United Ronald Broden serves as can- The cantors, accompanied by at Temple Emanu-El, Westfield. States and Canada. tor of Temple Sholom. He has Barbara Thompson, will perform This is the first such grant the A variety of events are being performed leading roles in a melange of music ranging from temple has ever received. planned in conjunction with the various operas and musicals with opera to the Broadway theater, "The Legend of Bezalel: The exhibit, including a film festival, regional groups in the New York together with a leavening of Yid- Israeli Arts and Crafts Move- poetry readings, and workshops area. dish and sacred music. ment" will be shown at the Tem- offered by professional artists. Pamela Lynn Kordon has re- A reception for the performers ple, April 28 to May 24. The entire community will be ceived undergraduate and will follow the concert. Reserva- Additional funding has been welcome. graduate degrees at the East- tions will be accepted at 756-6447 made available by ARZA (The Selma Wasserman of Westfield man School of Music. She has with a donation. Association of Reform Zionists of and Annette Rindner of Summit America) and the HaroldN. Gast are the chairperson and co-chair- Fund of Temple Emanu-EI. person of the exhibit. A MONTH-LONG DISPLAY of arts and crafls from the Bezalel Collegians- School of Art in Jerusalem will be funded in part by a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, administered by the Union Hampden Evans Tener, the son industry, and to assure the na- County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. The show will be held of Mrs. Carol Tener of Westfield, tion's enduring progress. in May at Temple Emanu-El, Westfield. James Mumford, member of is this year's recipient of the Mr. Tener, who is a junior in Union County Cultural & Heritage Arts Grant Committee, presents General Motors Honor Scholar- Vanderbilt's engineering school Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scariati of Mrs. Scariati is former the grant check to Selma Wasserman, left, chairperson of the exhibit, ship. majoring in mechanical Westfield have announced the Marjorie Alan. and Annette Rindner, co-chairperson. The General Motors Corpora- engineering, has made the dean's birth of their daughter, Ellen Maternal grandparents are Ed- tion established this full tuition list for the past four semesters Rose, on Dec. 10, at St. Barnabas ward and Helaine Alan of Boyn- Scientists estimate that as many as 200,000,000 meteors scholarship and summer work and is in four academic honor Hospital in Livingston. ton Beach, Fla. enter the earth's atmosphere every day. These and other opportunity to encourage societies. He has been a Paternal grandparents are meteorites are estimated to add more than 1,000 tons Ellen joins a brother, James, daily to the Earth's weight. superior academic achievement, volunteer youth leader at a local age four and a half. Carl and Rose Scariati of Lodi. to prepare top engineers for the Nashville high school.

ALL SAINTS' FIRST UNITARIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOCIETY OF OF WESTFIELD (Orthodox Presbyterian) CHURCH AND SCHOOL EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH 5S9 Park Avenue PLAINFIELD 170 Elm Street 1100 Boulevard, Westfield 229 Cowperlhwalte Place 830 Jefferson Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 724 Park Avenue Westfield, N. J. 07O90 Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Jr, Pastor West field, New Jersey 07090 Rahway, New Jersey The Rev. John R. Nellson, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 233-2278 233-3938/232-4403 Corner of Clark and Cowperthwaite Place Phone 574-1234 Rector Sunday, 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Margot Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Saturday, 3 p.m., Indoor picnic at the one block north or Westfield V Rev. John A, Jilllons, pastor 322-8047 Campbell Gross will preach "Gutters and William R. Mathews, Director of Music church featuring hot dogs, hamburgers 201-232-1517/1592 Phone 388-5107 Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 Downspouts." Latin American music will Jean Kellogg, Moderator arid picnic games! Bring a salad or dessert Rev. Paul K. Krllsch, noon, Al-Anon; 8 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. be provided by guitarist Tomas Rodriguez. Eileen llammiir, to share. Register in advance by calling I'aslor Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Seoul Pack W. Christian Education Director 561-4984. Arthur R. Kreyling, a.m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. Sunday, Epiphany IV, 8 & 10 a.m., The Bernle Peterson Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with Lay Minister Children's group - Mondays at 4 p.m. Holy Eucharist; 11 a.m.. The Parish An- Adult Christian Education classes for all ages from 2 to adult; 11 Roger G. Borchln, Principal On-going home Bible study groups, both nual Mecling. FANWOOD Charles Shaunesey and Marjorie Slurcke a.m., Morning worship (nursery 201-232-1592 morning and evening; call rectory for info. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lay Ministers provided). The Rev. Stanford Sulton will Carolee Garcia preach on the topic, "This Life and Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104. Marline and Marian Avcs,, Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Director of Music TEMPLE EMANU-EL Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Mtg. P.O. Box 69 Soup Kitchen. After"; 3 p.m.. service at Meridian Con- Sunday, 8:30 and II a.m., Sunday valescent Center. 6 p.m., Evening worship 756 East Broad St. Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Morning Worship Services; 9:50 a.m., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Eucharist; 12 noon, The Men's Luncheon. Phone: 889-8891 Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church service. Sermon topic, "The Word of Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, God," with Mr. Sutlon preaching. 232-6770 The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., School Classes for all ages, Adult Bible Christian Day School - Nursery through Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Senior Pastor Study every Sunday. 10:30 a.m., Dr. Tuesday, 2 p.m., neighborhood Grade Six. Rabbi Marc L. Dlsick, The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wickwire, Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on women's Bible study at the Olloson home, Cantor Martha Novlck Associate Pastor "Cabin Fever". 1023 Boulevard; - topic: Psalms for daily BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PAUL'S Canlor Emeritus Don Decker 539 Trinity Place Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Pastoral Relations living. Ms. Tamara Co(y, Director of Music and the Fine Arts Committee. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: KPISCOPAL CHURCH Educational Director Weslfield, New Jersey Public Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. Bible study in the book of Exodus, prayer 414 East Broad Street Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, and sharing time. Executive Director COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study at Manor The Rev. G. David Deppcn, Rector Associate Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TIONS: Monday through Friday • Mobile The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8:15 p.m., SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Care Nursing Home; 7 p.m., Youth group Shabbat Service; Parallel Jr. Congregation CHURCH at the church with Carol and Gary Metz- Associate Rector Service. Sunday 9:30 a.m. 125 Elmer Street Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. ger. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE and Step Meeting (closed to public) every Associate Rector Emeritus Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., West field, Neiv Jersey 07090 -'•II '• Bat Mitzvah of Sarah Roberts. Sunday 11 a.m. (201) 233-2494 Tuesday 12:15 p.m.; Al-Anon Meeting Thursday, Conversion of St. Paul, 7 EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Rev. Dr. John G. Wightman, every Thursday night 7:30-9:30 p.m.; a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Healing Sunday, 9a.m.. Minyan; 9a.m., Budget Wednesday 8 p.m. Pastor Senior Citizens Board Meeting the 1st Service; 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Re- Committee; 10 a.m., Sisterhood/Men's Rev. Hope Harle-Mould Tuesday of each month and General hearsal. Club New Members Brunch. THE PRESBYTERIAN Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8 p.m., Associate Pastor Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each inonlli CHURCH Sunday, Epiphany 4, 7:45 a.m.. Holy (September-June). The Hearing Society Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 11 Sisterhood Social Dancing Class. CALVARY LUTHERAN Dr. Barbara Thomson, meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233- IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:30 a.m., Bi- CHURCH Organist & Music Director 0266) September through May. 140 Mountain Avenue a.m, Annual Parish Meeting (Parish Hall). ble Class; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; 8 108 Eastman St., Cranford Wtslfleld, N.J. 07090 Monday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study; Boy p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Phone: 276-2418 FIRST UNITED 233-0301 Scouts. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, METHODIST Dr. William Ross Forbes Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Re- 7th Grade Dance Class. Pastor CHURCH The Rev. James D. Cole hearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Re- Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., AT WESTFIELD ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. .lames M. Szeyllcr hearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Senior Youth Group. Reform Jewish Educators; 8 p.m., Reform Assistant Pastor I E. BROAD ST. E. Broad St. at Springfield Avc. The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Jewish Rcsponsa. Mary Lou Stevens, WESTFIELI), N.J. 07090 West field, N.J. 07090 Director of Christian Education Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; Director of Music 233-4211 Phone: 233-4946 Donna J. Garzinsky 10:15 a.m., Bible Study. Ministers: Jerry L. Daniel Director of Music WILLOW GROVE Rev. David F. Harwood Minister li. Annette While PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Ot Senior Minister Organist 1961 Rarltan Road THE HOLY TRINITY Rev. Philip R. Dlellerich Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 7 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Westfield Avenue and First Street Director of Music & Arts MOUNTAINSIDE p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Chancel ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Telephone: 232-5678 Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Houghlon Norma M. Hockenjos GOSPEL CHAPEL Choir. Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Avc. The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Pastor Diaconul Minister 1180 Spruce Drive Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High Drop-In, Rev. Msgr. James A. Burke, Pastor Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., Lower Westminster Hall. Rev. Richard J. Kelly This morning, Jan. 28, Epiphany IV, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meancy, Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Matthew D. Looney the Christian Education Hour begins at 232-3456 Saturday, 7 p.m., Junior High Drop-In, Pastor Emeritus Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 Parochial Vicars 9:15 a.m., with classes for all ages. There Rev. Matthew E. Garlppa Lower Westminster Hall. Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor a.m.. Coffee Time; 10:30 a.m.. Worship In Residence: is a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship Pastor Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Rev. Robert W. Kunze, Associate Pastor Service; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; Rev. Robert J. Harrington Room at 10:15 a.m., which is an informal Roy I). McCaullcy ices, with Dr. William Ross Forbes Rectory Telephone Number 232-1214 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Permanent Deacon: Charles F. Kiley gathering of the community and visitors. Director of Christian Education preaching on "Worldy Savvy...Heavenly Brother William I.avigne, F.M.S. and Tuesday, 6 p.m., Trip lo Bowery Mis- Director of Music: Brian Doherly On this "AIDS Awareness Sunday," there Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr. High Youth Wisdom"; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Class; Mrs. Knlhcrine Dulan, sion. Director of Youth Ministry: will be a Continuing Education Presenta- Fellowship; Children's Choir; 8 p.m., Col- Christian Forum, with John Webster talk- Directors of Religious Education Wednesday, 8 p.m., Annual Financial Rev. Richard J. Kelly tion by AIDS Theatre Project of New lege & Career Bible Study. ing on Seventh-Day Adventism; FOR Religious Education Telephone Number Congregational Meeting. Parish Council Chairman: York City at 9:15 a.m. During the 10:45 KIDS ONLY!; Inquirers; Qucstors; Con- 233-8757 Friday, 6:30 p.m., College & Career firmation class; 10:30 a.m.. Church Anthony Monteleone a.m. Worship Hour, Rabbi Daniel Frce- leave for Retreat at Tuscarora Inn, PA; Steve Koppi, Ynulh Minister landcr will be the guest preacher, His ser- School/Cribbcry through Grade 12: 11:30 Youth Minister Telephone Number W00DS1DE CHAPEL Rectory: 232-8137 7:30 p.m., Couples Bibly Study @ Bon- a.m., "Winter Doldrums" party; 5 p.m., 315 First Street mon is entitled, "The Reality of AIDS in avenluras'; 8 p.m., Young Marricds Bible 233-8444 5 Morse Avenue Suburban Congregations: An Insider's Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellow- Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Associate Fanwood N.J. 07023 Elementary School: 233-0484 Study at the Noonans'. ship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. 336 First Street Perspective." Saturday, CSB BATTALION trip to Telephone Number 232-1867 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 Ms. LI/ Migncco-Klcy, Mr. Michael Rannelli will be the speaker; Dorothy Szol, Principal Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian Education West Point. p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m., Religious Education Office: 233-7455 Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Sunday school classes will be held at the Hour; Presentation by AIDS Theatre "Grief" workshop; Congregational Counseling Service same hour; A nursery is provided for the 336 First Street Project of New York City; 10:15 a.m., All ages beginning with two-year-olds, Nominating Committee. Doris Hofmann, Director with Nursery provided for newborns to Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. younger children; 6 p.m., A Bible School Fellowship Time; 10:45 a.m., Morning Tuesday, I p.m., Bible study; 3:30 p.m., Telephone Number 232-1214 will be held with three choices of study: Saturday Evening Masses: Worship. two-year-olds; Adult Sunday School Elcc- 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. lives this quarlcr are: an in-depth study of Chapel Choir; 4:30 p.m., Chapel Ringers; PARISH CENTER Christian Stewardship, Malachi, or Colos- Sunday, Masses: Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible "The Apostles' Creed," taught by Direc- 7 p.m., Scherzo Ringers; 8 p.m., Session 1600 Rahway Avenue sians. Study; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 7 p.m., tor of Christian Education Roy McCaullcy Council. Telephone Number 233-8757 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., There will be a 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. Fife & Drum Corps; 8 p.m., Finance Com- of Garwood; Jim Lipsey of Union is teach- Wednesday, 6:45 a.m., Bible study; 10 prayer time followed by a Bible Study in mittee. ing a study on the first book of the Bible, a.m., Program Staff meeting; 4:15 p.m., Sunday Masses • 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 the Book of Philippians. Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Novena & Mass: Mon., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Messenger Articles Due Genesis; and the Ladies Class is studying Joyful Sound; SonShiners. For information call 232-1525 or 889- -2/11-2/24; 6 p.m., Youth Choir. "Little Known Bible Passages", led by Daily Mass at 9a.m. 9224. Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Primary Choir; Mrs. Marge Voss of Union; II a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Oratorio Choir; 8:45 p.m., COMMUNITY Morning Worship Service; Nursery pro- Sanctuary Choir. vided for newborn to two-year-olds; ST. LUKE A.M.E. PRESBYTERIAN Children's Churches for two-year-olds ZION CHURCH CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE through third grade; 6 p.m., Care Groups 500 Downer Street Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Deer Path and Meeting House Lane meet in appointed homes in lieu of Eve- Westfield, New Jersey 07O90 Mountainside, 232-9490 ning Service. Phone 233-2547 Dr. Christopher K. Belden FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Parsonage Caring & Courteous Service to the Pastor Monday, 7:30 p.m., Jr/Sr Parent 315 Osborne Avenue Worship and Church School Sundays at 422 East Uroad Street Forum. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Weslfleld, New Jersey Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Senior High Youth Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Holy Communion served the first Sunday Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Group. Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Pastor of each monlh. Men's Group meets the Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service- Judith Hall second Monday of the month at 10 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Family Night; Adult Bible Study on the Christian Science Reading Room, Sis. Ada Wise Women's Group meets the second Tues- Gospel of John; CSB Stockade Program Associate Ministers day at 7:30 p.m. Choir meets Thursdays at 116 Quimby St, for boys in grades 3-6; CSB Battalion Pro- Westfield 8 p.m. AA groups meet on Tuesday. Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. gram for boys in grades 7-12; Pioneer Girls Bible Study Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy Thursday until 9 p.m. Program for girls in grades 1-8; 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays 556 Westfield Avenue Scouts meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There is Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. Prayer Time; Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. jj 233-0255 ample parking and the building is access- ible to the handicapped. For information, Joseph F Dooley call the church office 232-9490. TOUR Manager Death is forever. PHARMACIST Heart disease . by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist doesn't have to be. Ask our pharmacist for any information concerning prescription and over-the-counter medications. We're always happy to be of help at JAR VIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street. 233-0662, 0663,0664. For Valentine's Day, and other occasions, we have a fine selection of greeting cards and giftwrap, franchised cosmetics and toiletries and gilt items. Hours: 9am-9pm Mon thru fri, 'Jam' Cranford 6pm Sai.9an.-lpm Holidays. NAMING TIIK UNMENTIONAIII.K 218 North Avenue THE AMERICAN HEART There is a new breed of television commercials on the air that recognizes (he patient's desire lo lake responsibility for his own 2760255 ASSOCIATION health care. These new television spots arc all remarkable for ihcir failure lo mention the name of the medications they promote. MEMORIALPRGERAM. The reason for this is that the law prohibits drug manufacturers from naming prescription medications on television. Instead the Francis J. Dooley Jr. commercials will name specific symptoms, and (hen encourage viewers to ask their doctor or pharmacist about suitable prescrip- Manager tion medications made by the manufacturer. Those who wish to follow through on these television "mysteries" need only ask the ipharmacist for the answer.

VWTS FGHTIM3 fO> 'O« 111 HANDY HINT: One of the new TV commercials for unmentionable prescription medicines promotes a baldness cure, the only one endorsed by the F.D.A. AmeflcanHeartAssociation ^

This spaco providod as a public service JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990- Business Briefs

Barbara Fienberg Kram, of Norwalk, Conn., and formerly of GUIDE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES Westfield, has been promoted to the position of manager, Public and Corporate Relations for Physicians Health Services (PHS), Connecticut's largest and most financially successful APPLIANCES To Reach FUEL OIL PLUMBING health maintenance organiza- Most People tion. in the MOUNTAINSIDE In her new role, Ms. Kram, Westfield Area MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN PLUMBING & who previously held the position EST 19O Advertise in the of administrator. Corporate Af- TVl - STEREOS APPLIANCES HEATING VIDEO EQUIPMENT Nothing Counts Like Service fairs, will be responsible for the KITCHEN CABINETS Westfleld Leader • FUEL OIL Charles Honecker implementation of all public rela- SALES A SERVICF • GAS 4 OIL HEAT 4 INSTALLATION tions objectives developed to • AIR CONDITIONING enhance the position of PHS in Honeywell Electronic the community. This includes Air Cleaners and Fuel Saving Thermostats maintaining strong contact with FREE OFF STREET PARKING Dial 274-920& all areas of the media, arranging 220 ELMER ST . WESTFIELO Call: 232-4407 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford speaking engagements for PHS 233 0400 senior staff, and organizing all PHS corporate promotional AUTO BODY REPAIRS CERAMIC TILE GUTTERS Complete Bathroom events. In addition, Ms. Kram Remodeling will coordinate PHS's internal Barbara Fienberg Kram 233-0897 corporate relations programs. All Types Of 374 Short Dr. Ms. Kram brings to her posi- Public Administration, where Ceramic Tile Work Mountllruldt, N.J. tion several years of HMO back- she was a Merit Scholar. She is FOREIGN % DOMESTIC ground and experience. Prior to an active member of Connecticut • AUTOS • TRICKS Women in Health Care Manage- • New and Old Repairs joining PHS in 1988, Ms. Kram • Complete Mechanical Repairs served as a strategic planner for ment and the Bridgeport • Fleet Maintenance • Floors, Walls & Foyers - •' He**««*(U Ptittt the Health Insurance Plan of Regional Business Council. Ms. • Towing & Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens Greater New York (H.I.P.), New Kram is the daughter of Marjorie • N.J. State Reinspection tonilmark Sanaiiniuiil York's largest HMO. While in and Chester Fienberg, Westfield FREE ESTIMATES • olficU. X..1. that capacity, she conducted residents since 1964. 232-6588 PHS of Connecticut, Inc., was 1144 South Awe.. Westfield 654-3132 CALL 654-5803 analysis of HMO growth and competition for the plan. the first federally qualified in- Ms. Kram received her B.A. in dividual practice association AUTO BODY REPAIRS CLEANERS INSURANCE psychology from Lafayette Col- HMO in New England, earning lege in Easton, Pa. She earned a that certification in 1980. PHS master's degree in public ad- operations include service areas (;.O. KKI.l.KRS ministration from New York throughout Connecticut, as well olor.uua University's Graduate School of as Westchester County, N.Y.

Since 1971 TAYLOR,LOVE AUTO BODY & CARROLL INSURANCE AGENCY • Collision Repairs Jean Tyrrell of Westfield, is the package that will benefit them. I I I liiciail Si . W PLUMBING & HEATING • Piintinf Specialists new manager of Computer and She also will install and maintain 2U41XI 423 South Avenue, Weslfield. N.J. computer systems for clients. • liminnci Estimates ".. .TIC TIKES TOUR INSURANCE TO HEMT." Management Advisory Services Ms. Tyrrell is a graduate of 654-6300 Warren W. Wendel for Green Anderson and Com- 789-2040 DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE pany, the Woodbridge based Cer- Seton Hall University with a B.S. Plumbing and Heating tified Public Accounting firm. degree in accounting. She has six years' experience in the manage- Repairs Ms. Tyrrell will be responsible AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS MOVERS for analyzing clients needs and ment advisory and consulting Alterations recommending a software field. ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. Remodeling IKII Moiiflf I Slollf* Sewer and Drain Public Mows License Cleaning LINCOLN - MERCURY PC 00172 Gary Schader of Westfield has : Water Heaters and been poromoted to Associate ;.' Boilers Installed Professor of Accounting at Kean I Tft» ftoffli of College in Union. Mr. Schader, a FUly Insured State Lie. No. 5101 tenured professor at Kean, joined PARIS' SALES* the college in 1980 and is the cur- SERVICE* LEASING* AGCNt/ftUIED VAN LINES rent director of the accounting 713 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD 654-1420 232-6500 program. Mr. Schader graduated SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 369 South Are. E»sl. Westfield TEL. 276-0898 magna cum laude and with honors in economics with a BA AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES PLUMBING & HEATING degree from Rutgers University PAINTING (New Brunswick) in 1969, from where he is also Phi Beta Kappa. Strving The Hesl/leld Area IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! For 62 Yean TIFFANY Mr. Schader received a M.B.A. RICHARD M. SULLIVAN SCOTT SEIB degree from the Wharton Grad- DRUGS PAINTING CONTRACTOR PLUMBING & HEATING uate School of Business and Com- Open 7 Oays a Week QUALITY WORKMANSHIP RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL merce (University of Pennsyl- Daily 8 30 a m. lo 10 p.m. NUfilOR (ITERIOR vania) in 1973 and is a Certified Authorind Sjle t Service • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Saturday 8 30 am. to 9 p m RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Gtfluiru GM Pirta REMODELING i ALTERATIONS Public Accountant licensed in Sundays 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. OK Uud Cin 233-2773 • SEWER 1 DRAIN CLEANING New Jersey, New York, and Hudson Vitamin Products - muMimum Siding Recoiled • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS Maryland. He worked for the Russell Stover Candies * Seimles* Leadets. Gutteis international accounting firm of AMPLE FREE PARKING > Piruure Wj^mg Alum Vinil Siding Brick. 654-1818 Ernst & Whinney (currently 233-0220 FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY Ctdinhjkfs. Patios Sidt«jHs Oecks FULLY INSURED LIC.06548 2332200 6 Drummond Rd., Westfield. Ernst & Young) where he was an 209 Centnl Avt., Wesilield fULlt INSURED - MA! - RELIABLE auditor and consultant. Mr. Schader runs a public ac- Gary Schader AUTO DEALERS PAINTING RUBBISH REMOVAL counting firm on St. Paul Street in Westfield which he founded in Sweep up yiduals. The firm also is involved PAINTING PLUS 1985. The firm has grown to a pre- in performing business valua- savings or clean sent staff of six. The firm pro- REILL Y upon Ihe items FAST CLEAN-UP tions for various purposes. vides general accounting, tax Mr. Schader is married and OLDSMOBILE you sell in the & JUNK REMOVAL Classifieds. It and consulting services to a has two daughters. He has lived variety of businesses and indi- T~l Aothoriied makes "cents." in Westfield since 1976. 1 Oldsmobile Advertise Anything Goes TS Sales % Servii: in the Interior • Exterior West field Painting • Paper Hanging Leader Fully Insured Same Day Sen/ice Available Andrew R. Hubsch has been The Cannell Studios was form- named vice president and con- ed in 1986 as the parent company 232OLDS 769-8524 troller of The Cannell Studios for all Cannell owned/operated 6537 276-9394 from his previous position entities, including Stephen J. as director of finance Cannell Productions, Inc., one of BOWLING FLOOR COVERINGS We Have Our TELEPHONES and controller. The announce- the leading independent pro- ment came today from ducers of primetime television ClARK Eye On You Westfield Michael Dubelko, president of programming: Cannell Films of BRUNT &WERTH • Car Phones The Cannell Studios. In his new Canada, Ltd., a Vancouver-based • Fax Machines position, Mr. Hubsch will be production company; North • Pocket Pagers responsible for accounting and Shore Studios, the largest film financial reporting for all divi- and television studio in Canada, One o' Tr.e nw! TioOfin t»O*l^j • Caller I.D. Units sions of the company. which opened its doors in July ctMtn -n U I feaiunng 50 Ne« Sales-Service A Certified Public Accountant, 19B9 and Image Point Produc- Repairs-Installation Mr. Hubsch joined Stephen J. tions, Inc., which principally pro- COCKTAIL LOUNGE C'mllltll ArmjtronQ t SNACK BAR k Congolfum j ,. ,., Cannell Productions Inc., in 1985, duces commercials for the na- AIR CONDITIONED as director of financial account- tional advertising market. In ad- AMPLE PARKING 232-5958 ing and was promoted in 1987, to dition, The Cannell Studios is an 381 4 700 I'D CfNtRAl AV[ CLARK 741 CENTtJAX AVE. 740 1 (!•».<. Vri U,(-n'.'Ld • director of finance and con- owner of TeleVentures, a televi- troller. Prior to joining Cannell, sion programming distribution company joint-ventured with Tri- Give YOUR FUEL OIL PLUMBING. he was employed at the national TRAVEL accounting firm of Arthur Star Pictures. BU/ine// Andersen & Company, working Currently celebrating its 10th /RLG/fi LIFT REEL-STRONG MCDOWELL'S Plumbing in both the New York and Orange anniversary, Stephen J. Cannell FUEL CO. Turner World Travel, inc. County offices. Productions has five shows in Mr. Hubsch holds a B.S. degree EST. 19?5 production for the 1989-90 televi- in accounting from Lehigh sion season: "Wiseguy" (CBS), • HEATING & COOLING University in Pennsylvania. "Hunter" (NBC), "21 Jump • FUEL OIL BURNERS Originally from Westfield, he Street" (FBC), "Top of the Hill" • HUMIDIFIERS resides in Brentwood, Calif. • AIR CONDITIONERS 233-3900 (CBS) and "Booker" (FBC). 228] South Avt.. WeilfMd DIAL 2760900 (Near Fncrtdh's in Scoich Plains) 549 LEXINGTON AVE. -Collegians- WESTFIELD LEAOER CRANFORD 233-3213 Businfs* Travel Diwsion*233-4?5J SO ELM STREET Two Union Counly rcsidenls elementary education major, are spending Ihe monlh of and Colleen O'Connell of Murray To Plica «n Ad January participating in Kider Hill, a early childhood education In IMs OirCCtory THI£ College's junior praclicum in major, are teaching ;tt Old York Plait* Call educnliim. Primary in Sominervillc, and WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Universily-NOW Day Nursery in Laura Kicker of Wcsllickl, a Princeton, respeelivory. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 19 Kaleidoscope Will Put WHS Outscores Peers in Girl's Education in Focus A.P.s Across the Nation In an era of educational ques- Department Chairman Robert Westfield High School students who took Advanced Placement tests tioning, Kent Place, New Pridham, and Athletic Director outscored their peers in the state and across the nation, according to a Jersey's largest nonsectarian Tizzie Benthien. They will be report presented by School Superintendent Mark Smith at Tuesday's school for girls, will provide assisted by Kent Place students, (Jan. 16) public meeting of the Westfield Board of Education. answers about educating women parents, and alumnae. Reacting to a news article in the Sunday issue of the Star Ledger, on Tuesday Jan. 30 beginning at 7 Topics for the first workshop Dr. Smith noted: "The average score of Westfield's Advanced Place- p.m. in the Kent Place Theater, session, which will run from 7:30 ment students significantly exceeded the average scores obtained by 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit, to 8:10 p.m., include: "Getting A.P. students in the state and the nation in six of the eight subjects when the school family presents into College," "Innovations in reported." "Kaleidoscope: Bringing Girls' Math," "An Arts Sampler," and Advanced Placement courses are college-level courses offered in Education into Focus." "Financing An Independent high school for students who are academically able and academically Kent Place Headmistress Ar- School Education." motivated. A.P. examinations are standardized examinations given lene Joy Gibson noted in a recent The second session, from 8:10 in each A.P. subject at the end of the course. The A.P. tests are scored interview that for a number of to 9 p.m., will repeat "Getting in- on a scale of 1 to 5, with five being the highest score. Scores of 3,4 and years, education researchers to College" and will introduce 5 generally result in a student receiving advanced standing or credit such as Myra and David Sadker "Games Women Play" (athletics in college. of American University have for women), "Writing Across the "Westfield High School has a strong Advanced Placement Pro- studied gender issues in the Curriculum," "Parenting with gram," the superintendent stated. A full page in Dr. Smith's Annual American education system. An Kent Place," and "Giving Back" Report details results of 215 Advanced Placement examinations update on research findings, (community service in today's taken last spring by 120 Westfield High School seniors, AREA BUTCHER SHARES EXPERTISE — Frank DeRosa of J&M published in the Wall Street Jour- world). "In seven different subjects, every student who took the exam Market in Mountainside is pictured above showing Westfield High nal concluded that the "chilly Kent Place was founded in 1894 received a score of 3 or better," he said. School student Scott Brainard how to cup up a chicken during a climate for women in the (tradi- by a group of parents who were "In addition to the level of achievement, the sheer number of presentation for Carol Allebaugh's Foods class. Mr. DeRosa spoke to tional co-ed) classroom under- concerned about providing every Westfield High School students doing college level work is im- two classes about different cuts of meats and the importance of good mines self-esteem and damages educational opportunity for their pressive," Dr. Smith said. selection, preparation and freezing of meat and poultry. This presen- morale." daughters. The school is known The Star Ledger news item reported that the most common score tation was scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing The Kaleidoscope event will today for its rigorous curriculum obtained in the state was 3. In Westfield, the most common score was Talents & Skills) office. feature an opening commentary in the nursery through grade a 4. More than a third of all the Westfield scores was a 3. Slightly over on educating girls by Mrs. Gibson twelve, its exceptional college 56% of the scores achieved by Westfield students last year were 4 or 5. at 7 p.m. in the theater, followed placement record, and its award- Following is a chart showing Westfield's average scores compared Wednesday Is Deadline by two sessions of concurrent winning arts and athletic pro- with the average scores in the state and nation, as reported in the Star workshops on important issues in grams. Ledger article: For Teacher Nominations women's education. The Avg. Score Avg. Score workshops will be led by Kent The Kaleidoscope event is open Avg. Westfield Rptd. by LedgerRptd.byLedger Place faculty members and ad- to the public. There is no admis- Subject Score for NJ for Nation Wednesday (Jan. 31) is the are eligible for nomination. ministrators, including Director deadline for students, parents, School administrators, including sion charge. For directions to the Am. History 3.35 3.16 2.80 of College Advising John Kent Place campus, individuals European History 4.00 staff members and members of principals, assistant principals, Ramsey, Director of Admissions 3.13 3.08 the Westfield community to sub- may telephone the school at (201) Eng. Language 3.87 3.34 3.02 supervisors and department Kathleen Hanson, Drama 273-0900. mit nominations for the Gover- heads, are not eligible. Eng. Literature 4.00 3.28 3.10 nor's Teacher Recognition Pro- Computer Science A 4.14 3.25 2.87 gram. Computer Science B 3.71 3,04 2.77 One teacher from each of West- Westfield Y: Where Westfield "Meets" Physics: Mechanics 2.75 3.42 3.36 field's nine public schools will be Physics. Electricity 2.00 3.17 3.23 chosen by the selection commit- The Westfield Y is well known tee chaired by McKinley School for its fitness, child care, principal Edward Braynock. aquatics, and women's pro- Local HSPT Scores Each winner will receive $1,000 grams. However, a number of from the state of New Jersey to organizations - both, "outside" Are Encouraging be used for an educational pur- groups and Y-sponsored - depend pose in his or her school. upon the Westfield Y for their October, and, if necessary, again Criteria for the award, deter- meetings. Of 1,052 Westfield Public School students in grades 10, 11, the following April each year un- mined by the state, include ex- "One of our major services is til they succeed in passing. ceptional contributions in the and 12 who must pass the High to provide meeting facilities for School Proficiency Test (HSPT) During the 1988-89 school year, following areas: local organizations," explains a state law went into effect re- —use of effective instructional to graduate from high school, assistant executive director 1,038 have passed so far. These quiring students to pass the High techniques and methods; Harry Rock. "We also coordinate School Proficiency Test in order —establishment of productive figures include the results of the several organizations within the Fall 1989 testing. to receive a state-certified high classroom climate and rapport Y which address a wide range of school diploma. with students; and interest groups, from fathers and Only 14 students in grades 10, 11, and 12, or 1.3 per cent, have Twelfth grade students who —development of feelings of their children to Japanese still have not passed all sections self-worth and love of learning in women." failed to pass all sections of the test, as required by the state of of the High School Proficiency students. The Westfield Rotary and Old Test must undergo the Senior Re- Teacher award winners must New Jersey to graduate from Guard of Westfield are two of high school. view Assessment to determine have received exemplary local several community organiza- whether they have in fact district evaluation reports and tions which hold their weekly THE MERRYMEN BAND of the Old Guard of Westfield entertains Nine tenth graders, three eleventh graders, and two twelfth mastered basic skills even have acceptable personnel meetings at the Y: the Rotary en- area groups. The Old Guard meets at the Westfield Y every Thursday though they have not passed the records devoid of recent sanc- joys luncheons on Tuesday and at 10 a.m. graders have not passed at least one of the test's three sections HSPT. tions and deficiencies. the Old Guard, a local club of 225 Day is scheduled on March 4. school. Weekly meetings are The Senior Review Assessment Each winner will be recognized retired men, meets on Thursday (reading, writing, and held. mathematics.). They will receive is done by a team of three staff by the Westfield Board of Educa- mornings to enjoy sports, music, - INTERNATIONAL CLUB ~ members, not currently teaching promotes international brother- extra help and will be re-tested in tion on May 1, will receive a cer- singing, education, and fellow - INDIAN GUIDES AND April. the students, who review all of tificate of commendation from ship- - . Th— e Son- s of the American hood by welcoming people from PRINCESSES is a unique pro- the achievements and records of the state, and will be invited to at- foreign countries and helping The HSPT tests are given to all Revolution and the Westfield gram for children in the first, se- ninth grade students in the West- the students. tend the Governor's Convocation Rake and Hoe Club also hold them adjust to life in the Unitec. cond and third grades with their Ninety-seven per cent of the 332 on Excellence in Teaching on States. Special tours and events field Public Schools in April of membership meetings at the fathers or male guardians. Its each year. Those not passing are Westfield ninth grade students May 10 in Princeton. Westfield Y. and international programs are purpose is to foster under- who took the HSPT last April Anonymous, confidential also planned. New members are given extra help during the Meanwhile, the Y sponsors standing and companionship be- school year, and are retested in passed all three sections. nomination forms are available many more organizations who always welcome. tween father and son or in the offices of each school, and meet at the Y and conduct ac- daughter. Father and in the Superintendent's Office at - Y'S MEN'S CLUB OF tivities under its guidance. These son/daughter are assigned to HJILIC NOTICE 302 Elm Street. Nominations clubs include: WESTFIELD is a fellowship of "tribes" of parent/child teams FUiLIC NOTICE must be returned to Mr. persons interested in service to which meet monthly in the homes Braynock at McKinley School, the Y and the youth in Westfield. of members. Planned trips and SHERIFF'S SALE ALCOHOL BEVERAGE - JAPANESE WOMEN'S Among the club's activities are SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CONTROL TRANSFER 500 First St., by Jan. 31. CLUB, organized by Japanese outings, educational, social or CHANCERY DIVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT: application has All certified public school the Halloween Parade, Christ- recreational in nature, are also UNION COUNTY been made to the Alchollc Beverage Con- women in Westfield and the mas Tree Sale, and support of DOCKET NO. F-692-88 trol Board and the Township of Westfield to classroom art, music, voca- suburbs (approximatel._. y 30 conducted monthly by each tribe. LEONARDA CALABRO, PLAINTIFF, transfer to: Shrl Nath One Inc. The Plenary area camps, Model United Na- VS. WILLIE MACK, INC., A NEW Retail Distribution License *2020 44 011-002 tional, special education, and members). Any Japanese tions, and Leaders Club. Dinner For more information about JERSEY CORPORATION; ACCESS heretofore Issued to: Red Ribbon Liquor basic skills teachers, school women may join at any time, CAPITAL, INC., A NEW YORK COR- Corporation trading as Shoppers Liquors meetings are held on the second the Westfield Y and its clubs, in- PORATION; WESTERN UNION Mart for the premises located at: 333 South nurses and librarians with Meetings held on the first and fourth Wednesday of the dividuals may call 233-2700. TELEGRAPH COMPANY, A NEW YORK Avenue E., Westfield, N.J. 07090. teaching responsibilities and Wednesday of the month, 12:30-3 CORPORATION; THE STATE OF NEW FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT: month at 7 p.m. JERSEY; AND THE CITY OF Ajlt Shah Secretary 25% other special subject teachers p.m. The club's annual Japan ELIZABETH, DEFENDANTS, 61 Allison Road -,Y TEEN SKi CLUB is open to CIV(L ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION E. Windsor, N.J. O8520 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Suresh Desal President 35% Students Asked To Bring teens 12 -18 years old and meets By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe- 3000 Route 1 Fridays after school. Motorcoach cution to me directed I shall expose for sate Lawrencevllle, N.J. 08648 day trips to Shawnee Mountain by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the Subhash S. Parikh 10% Their Heads for Measuring Court House, In the City of Elizabeth N.J. 817 Park Avenue are scheduled, and a 1:15 leader: on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of Apt. «4 Parents interested in purchas- * Wilson School: Tuesday, Jan skier ratio is maintained. All JANUARY, A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in the Hobokon, N.J. 07030 ing a bicycle safety helmet for 30 afternoon of said day. Rasiklal M. Shah 5% levels of skiers are welcome. Ski The subiect property is designated at Lot 3000 Route 1 their elementary school children * Jefferson School: Wednes- dates are January 26, February 0607A, Block 8 on the Official Tax Map of Lawrencevllle, N.J. 08648 can have the children measured the City of Elizabeth, County of Union, Ketan Shah 25% day, Jan. 31 2, 9, 16, and March 2. State ol New Jersey, and is commonly 3000 Route 1 for the helmets after school * Tamaques School: Thursday known as 1022, 1024 and 1026 Fairmount Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 beginning Monday (Jan. 29) at Feb. 1 - LEADERS CLUB is a Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. OBJECTIONS: If any, should be made There is due approximately $66,061.02 immediately In writing to: Joy Vreeland, Washington School. * McKinley School: Friday, volunteer service club comprised with lawful interest from November 2,19B9 Town Clerk, 425 E. Broad Street, Westfield, The helmets are made avail- of junior and senior high students and costs. N.J. 07090. Feb. 2 PUILlC NOTICE There is a full Legal Description on file 1/18/90 2T $42.84 able through the efforts of the * Franklin School: Monday. who desire to learn more about In the Union County Sheriff's Office. Westfield Parent-Teacher groups the YMCA, develop leadership The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Feb. 5 this sale. NOTICE OF MEETINGS SHERIFF'S SALE WESTFIELD and Jay's Cycle Center. * Redeemer Lutheran School: skills, and express themselves on SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY RALPHFROEHLICH,SHERIFF GIORDANO. HALLERAN AND CIESLA, PRESERVATION COMMISSION In addition to Washington Tuesday, Feb. 6 issues affecting teens. Activities CHANCERY DIVISION Be advised thai the Historic Preserva- School, the dates for measuring include trips, training weekends, UNION COUNTY ATTORNEYS tion Commission of the Town of Westfield * Holy Trinity School: Wednes- DOCKET NO. F-1S99-89 CX-44904 (DJ&WL) will meet at the Westfield Town Hall, 425 are as follows: day, Feb. 7. dances and a week-long training SOUTHWEST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. 1/4/90 4T $106.08 East Broad St., Westfield at 8:00 on the PLAINTIFF, VS. CARLOS BARRIGA following days: AND MRS. CARLOS BARRIGA, HIS January 16 WIFE; ROSA CASTANON AND MR. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS February 13 CASTANON, HUSBAND OF ROSA Sealed proposals will be received by the March 12 CASTONAN; BEAUTIFUL HOME Board of Education of the Westfield Public April 9 REMODERLERS, INC; Schools, Union County, New Jersey, at the May 14 DEFENDANT(S), . Board of Education Board Room, 30? Elm June 11 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090, for the follow July 10 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Ing supplies, equipment or services on the August 13 By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- date and at the time Indicated, and will be September n ecution to me directed I shall expose tor publicly opened and read aloud for: October 9 sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the DATE 8. PREVAILING TIME: November 13 Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. FEBRUARY 13, 1990 at 2:00 PM December 10 on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of BID NO: Bl 101 PRINTED FORMS FOR 1/2E/90 IT $13.77 JANUARY, A.D., 1W0 at two o'clock in THE 19901991 SCHOOL YEAR the alternoon of said day. Specifications and bid forms may be ob- The property to be sold is located in the tained at the Board of Education, Adminis- cily of Elizabeth in the County of UNION, tration Building, Purchasing Oept., 302 NOTICE TO CREDITORS and the State of New Jersey. Elm St., Westfield. N.J. 0709O. ESTATE OF PATRICIA SHEEDY, Commonly known as: 48 WEST Bids must be in strict compliance with Deceased Pursuant to the order of ANN P. MRAVLAG PLACE, ELIZABETH, NJ specifications. Proposals must be endorsed CONTI, Surrogate of the County of Union, 07201 on the outside of the scaled envelope, with made on Ihe 19th day of January, A.D., Tax Lot No. 1270 in Block No. 9. the name of the bidder, his address and the 1990, upon the application of the under- Dlmenslonsof Lot (Approximately) 76.09 name of the supply for which the bid is sub signed, as Executor of the estate of said feet wide by 32.39 feet long. mitted. It is understood and agreed that deceased, notice is hereby given to the Nearest Cross Street; Situate on the proposals may be delivered belorc the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the LIBRARY WORKSHOP — Westfield High School WESTERLY side of WEST MRAVLAG time or at the place specified for opening. subscriber under oath or affirmation their will host a workshop for library media specialists PLACE, 144.23 feet from the SOUTHERLY The Board of Education of the Town of claims and demands against the estate of side of EAST JERSEY STREET. Westfield, In Union County, New Jersey, said deceased within six months from the today, Jan. 25. Sponsored by the State Department There Is due appcroxlrnately 5181,137.41 reserves the right to accept or reject any or date of said order, or they will be forever of Education, the workshop is designed to ac- with lawful interest from November 16, all bids for thewhoieor any part and waive barred from prosecuting or recovering the quaint staff with a draft of the "Guidelines for COMPUTER CONTEST — Students John 1989 and costs. any Informalities as they may deem best same against the subscriber. There Is a Full Legal Description on (lie for the Interest of the Board. Michael Sheedy School Library Media Center Programs in New Buennvidcs, David Grabowski and Chris Griffith In the Union county Sheriff's Office. All bidders must comply wilh the Aiflr Executor Jersey," which will be used as a planning tool for placed third in Fnirleigh Dickinson University's The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn mative Action regulalions of Public Law Attorneys this sale. 1975, c. 127. Johnslone. Skok, enhancing local library media programs. Dawn ACM Computer Programming Contest. The team RALPH FROEHLICH,. SHERIFF By order of the Town of Westtield Board Loughlln & Lano Ganss (pictured) served on the sub-committee was coached by Westfield High School insturctor. SHAPIRO AND MARTONE, of Education, Union County, New Jersey. 324 East Broad St. ATTORNEYS, Dr. William Foley P.O. Box 490 which drafted the document. Fran Trees. CX-45404 (DJ 8. WL) Board Secretary Westfield, N.J. 07091 1/4/90 4T $122.40 1/25/90 IT S2S.B0 1/15/90 IT $16.81 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Chamber Is Seeking Nominations For "Faith in Westfield" Awards

The Extra-Effort /Vo/;/ > Members of the public who Westfield business community." Area Chamber of Commerce. SCHLOTT t have noticed major improve- For the first time, nominations Nominations must be received by Sunday Mornins HOME SHOW ments in business properties or for these awards are being Thursday, Feb. 8. Sundays II :30a.in. major commitments to com- sought from the community-at- REALTORS munity service in the Westfield large. Each nomination must in- Chosen recipients of "Faith in area during the past year are in- clude name, address, and brief Westfield" awards will be vited to nominate specific description of property improve- honored at the WACC annual businesses and individuals for ment or civic service; each will Awards Dinner on March 21. "Faith in Westfield" awards. be carefully considered. Nomina- Their contributions will be The Westfield Area Chamber of tions should be mailed to Robert publicized as an inspiration to Commerce instituted "Faith in Newell at Robert Newell others to improve Westfield by Westfield" awards four years Lighting Design, 560 Springfield improving their business prop- ago to recognize those who have Ave., Wi-stfield, N.J. 07090. Mr. erties and by strengthening their made "outstanding contributions Newell is chairing the Selection commitment to community ser- f to the positive image of the Committee for the Westfield vice. LINDEN $249,900 LINDEN Jl 79,000 Custom built brick Cape great lor related families features S 4 bedroom Cap* features 2 full baths, finished basement with laundry bedrooms, V, baths, plus much more. CLK 4124. 382-3200. room and wet bar, natural woodwork on 1st fl. CLK 4130.382-3200. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Degnan 13 Boyle *—J Real Estate Since 1905 **

LINDEN $139,900 RUMMY $182,500 Perftct starter home features 2 BRs, OR, new roof, heating system, Move-in condition home on private cul-de-sac, features 3 BRs, 2'/> plus much more. CLK 4135. 382-3200. baths, new dormer, immaculate, must be seen. CLK 4133.312-3200.

JUST A STEP ABOVE... ENJOY FIRESIDE CHATS In this dramatic yet intimate living room AND in the family room. Yes, Attractive 4 bedroom, custom-designed Cape Cod high on a hill. Sun- there are 2 fireplaces! Come see this Mountainside Ranch with 3 bed- light spills through its windows. In move-in condition. Call today to f rooms. 2 full baths and lovely neighborhood. Very affordable with low lour this corporate-owned charmer in Fanwood. $283,900. Call 322- taxes and an easy price of $224,900 Call 322-5800. RAHWAY $189,000 RMWAY $159,900 5800. Great two family fealuies EIK, DR, 3 BRs each side. Gieat rental in- Lovely Colonial, new root, new carpeting, new windows, centrally come, all separate utilities. CLK 4168. 382-3200. located. CLK 4163. 382-3200. A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? If you have- ever thought about selling residential real estate, please stop by our Scotch Plains office at 7:30 this evening. Manager Pinky Luerssen will conduct an in- formal meeting giving and overview of career opportunities with Degnan Boyle COLONIAL CHARM Realtors. No reservation is required. Ques- Fills this homespun Westfield Colonial with delightful parquet floor- ROSELLE • $122,900 ROSELLE $139,900 tions? Call 322-5800. ing, den. and up-to-the-minute country kitchen with separate eating 2 bedroom Bung, features new oak kitchen cab., wall to wall carp, 3 bedroom Cape features LR «/FP, EIK, lots of closet space, garage. area. You'll also enjoy the attractive rear deck and 3 spacious bed- throughout, new heating system, plus more. CLK 4121. 382-3200. Perfect for the 1st time home buyer. CLK 4035. 382-3200. rooms. $214,900. Call 322-5800.

CLARK The Power Purchaser Card Serving DEGNAN Don't Buy A HomeWrthout It. HOMtfium Scotch Plains/Westfield m SCHLOTT 777RaritanRd.\p\iw SthtoU Rtjllou H» Dtiifncd An Euiliri fit" t«H>* 382-3200 To Gi

SHOPFORA

SCOTCH PLAINS- Stone front Cape Cod on CAPE COD CHARM SCOTCH PLAINS - Bring your skills to thi; 3/4 south side lot with mature plantings and j CRANFORD • Lovely well maintained Split, CRANFORD - Friendly 2 story with lots of HOME BY VIDEO! handyman special. 2 br, sun porch, large lot, lush garden boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with 3 bdrs. in ground pool. Great family warmth. Vinyl siding. Space for expansion, fineneighborhood.$115,000 (CC-197) 499-9009 fireplace for winter's pleasure. New roof, plus area.S194,900 (CC-109) 499-9009 gas heat, carpeting, new kit. 3 Br., Kit. ap- newturnace. $265,900 (W-1926) 654-7777 There are terrific home pliances included, deck. $189,000 (CC-198) 499-9009 values on the market today...and you can "tune in" for an inside look, whatever time is convenient for you.

For your cassette, just call any Weichert office and ask for our Home Shopper's Showcase, the area's first video-magazine of homes. It's free. It's current. It's the 'LIFESTYLE' MOUNTAINSIDE — Lovely brick Ranch with ALLOWANCE FOR SIDING SCOTCH PLAINS - Impeccable 1983 5 large living room, formal dining room plus SCOTCH PLAINS -Large 12 room duplex, six RAHWAY - Charm abounds in this lovely 4 easy 1990's way to shop for a bedroom custom buitt Center Hall Colonial. eat inkitchen. Three bedrooms plus 2 baths bedrooms, Thermopane windows, vinyl bedroom Colonial, 2 car garage set on 22B' lot. Quality amenities thruout from the gorgeous home! and huge family room with fireplace. $280,000 siding, close to school and transportation. If you would like a lot of house for your money eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinetry right on (W-2026)654-7777 Move right in. $479,000 (W-2080) 654-7777 call on this home. $157,000 (W-2081) 654-7777 thru the rest of the home with its marble entry and glorious family room. See today. $549,000 For details call us or (W-2064) 654-7777 watch us on TV today

Allordabilit) Plus can lower you; monthly payments by 30%. Available on selected properties. Call us. Westfield Office

WESTFIELD • Charming Colonial in move in EVERGREEN SCHOOL AREA SCOTCH PLAINS • Large 4 bedroom Split set EASY LIVING RANCH 654-7777 condition. Home has 3 bedrooms, eat in kitch- SCOTCH PLAINS • Three bedroom Cape Cod on wooded property. Features large family FANWOOD - Did you always want a Ranch? en, formal dining room plus a fireplace in liv with formal dining room, living room with room, screened porch, eat-In kitchen, much This is an immaculate 3 bedroom home with ing room. Immaculate condition. A new wood burning stone fireplace, detached much more! $299,000 (W-2139) 654-7777 first floor laundry, 41 x 18 basement rec. listing olfered at $191,000 CW 2096) 654 7777 garage, full cellar, brick and frame construe room, central air, walk to town and train. Weichert. tion, excellent condition. A must see. S189.000 Newer windows and roof. $179,900 (W-2135) 6547777 (W-2148) 654-7777 The American Dream Team -THE W&TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 21 CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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SPACIOUS"SPLANCH" TWO IN ONE Beiutifuily maintained home in pretty residential neighborhood of Mountainside being Spicious and blight bilevel In Wrsttield with ideal ftoot plan for in-la* ipirtmtnl with offered for the first time. Bay windowed and fireplaced living room, updated eat-in bedroom, bath and kitchenette. 3 mote bedrooms on the second floor, newer kitchen kitchen with custom extras, deck, CAC, 5 bedrooms and much more. {349,000. with oak cabinets opening to deck and a patio oil the family room. Be in by spiingl {219,500.

A PERFECT CHARMER HOME/OFFICE LET'S START 5 bedroom, 2'n baths Colonial set in the Homestead Village aiea ot Scotch Plains is Wonderful opportunity for accounting architect or other professional desiring home/of- with this 3 bedroom Cape Cod in Scotch Plains. Newer cherry kitchen with breiklait waiting for you! large eat-In kitchen, first floor liundry, CAC plus finished panelled fice situation In prime Weslfield area. 11 room home built by Swiss architect. Cathedral room, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, CAC and a large backyard with gnebo to enjoy this basement, enclosed porch and i private back yard. Be the proud homeownei! ceilings, natural oik woodwork, eat-in kitchen, 2 Swiss showers and large office area spring. The time is right to see this brand new listing. $184,900. $344,900. with separate enhance. $350,000.

WESTFIED 600 North Avenue West SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, (Across from Hahne's) HUDSON, HUNTERDON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, 233-0065 M0NM0UTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, SUSSEX, OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM UNION, WARREN. IN PA: BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH.

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTT Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m.

Congratulations

WESTFIELD $299,000 WESTFIELD 1499,000 Spaciousness and convenience are offeied in this executive quality home. 4 bedrooms, VI, baths A special home with open contemporary flair. 4/5 bedrooms, 3'/, baths, nestled on a cul-de-sac and other amenities such as screened porch overlooking a beautifully mainlained private yard make within walking to all schools. Dramatic oversized rooms, recently redecorated. Move-in perfection. the perlecl package. Don't miss the eiquisite fireplace in the living room. WSF 2355. 233-5555. WSF 2446. 233-5555.

George Ford George Ford joined Ihc Schloll Westficld office during 1989. A member of the New Jersey Association of Reallors Million Dollar Sales Club, George ac- cumulated over three million dollars in sales and listing during his first ten weeks at Schloll's Weslfield office. Mr. Ford was selected as Ihc 1988 Sales Associate of ihc Year for the West field Hoard of Realtors and is completing his second year as Chairman of the Community Service Committee. He was previously employed by Monsanto of Keitilworth and TRW in Mountainside. Presently a member of the Christian Men's Business Association George has also been involved in the Cub Scouts. Hoy Scouts, Little League, In- dian Guides, Indian Princesses and the Mountainside Gospel Outreach Program at the Children's Specialized Hospital. WESTFIELD $224,900 WESTFIELD S299,000 He and his wife Evelyn serve as one of several husband ;iud wife teams at the Colonial with 14 looms and 6 bedrooms providing private separate living for related families. Large Gracious, tasteful and convenient center hall Colonial. A bediixxm, 2", baths, marble fireplace, Wcslficld office of Schlott Realtors. They reside in Wcstficli! with their daughter lot adjacent to park. WSF 2443. 233-5555. gorgeous wood detailing. Close to all schools. Convenient to trans., park/iecrealion. WSF 2453. Darlcne, a junior at Monlclair State, their son Darren, a recent graduate of GMI 233-5555. in Flint, Michigan, and son David a recent gradume of Albany Medical College.

WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser CartL 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT Schlott Realtor! Hal Designed An Exciting New Program REALTORS' 233-5555 To Give You Maximum Home Buying And Home SeHng Powerl M (• Called The Power Houta Pttn Program. Call your local SchKXt Raalton olfloe fo> aUtne encWng detaltm.

More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New; York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990-

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING TV! $32,0OO/year in- come potential. Details. (1) 602 838 HEAD CUSTODIAN 8885 Ext. TV-2U6 Interior Design & Fabrics 1/25/2T PART TIME/FULL TIME PART-TIME shipping/receiving position available for warehouse dis- Immediate vacancy at Arthur L. Johnson Regional tributor. Could lead to full-time. Per- Assistant Mgr. Want to work close to home, choose your own High School, Clark. Responsible for cleaning and fect for student. Write to: L.C. Biglow, 183 Mill Lane, Mountain- Decorators daytime hours and enjoy your work? If you find it upkeep of large high school building and surround- side, or call 233 6500. easy meeting people and have a good phone man- ing grounds. Supervise custodial staff. Must have 1/25/IT Sales, Clerical ner, we may be interested in you. The Westfield appropriate experience and be able to demonstrate SECRETARY/WORD PROC Leader has an advertising sales and design position solid past work record. Attractive salary and bene- ESSOR. Full time, 2 3 years' expe fits package. Contact: rience. Good skills. Send resume & Full-time/Part-time positions available for the right, bright person. Call salary requirements to P.O. Box with exciting new Westfield 2429, Westfield, N.J. 0709). 232-4407. Charles Bauman, Assistant Superintendent store. Exp. a must. Benefits 1/25/2T Union County Regional High School, Dist. #1 and/or great oppty. for right Jonathan Dayton Regional High School person. Supermarket Mountain Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Equal Opportunity Employer Call Susan at: Part-Time Opportunities Affirmative Action Employer 212-794-2925 Available close to home at your brand-new A&P Food Bazaar in 1/25/1T 232-4407 Westfield. We'll give you free training, a flexible work schedule, auto- matic wage increases, paid holidays and vacations, plus medical benefits ... all within a pleasant work environment. Opportunities are BOOKKEEPER/CLERICAL BANK TELLERS •Hours: 12 noon to .5 p.m. Self-mo- Several Part-time bank tellers posi- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE available in all departments, including the following positions: tivated, mature individual needed tions available in local payroll com- for growing medical lab in pany in Elizabeth. Individuals must • Cashiers Mountainside. Competitive salary possess at least 3-6 months teller ex- • Dell Clerks and benefits. Call 399-8228 10 a.m. perience. Hours are Wednesday, • Night Crew (Experienced Grocery Clerks) and 4 p.m. Thursday & Friday all day. Position 1/25/2T may lead to Full-Tlme. Call Carl Apply in person to the Store Manager at the new Wastfield ASP Food Thomas at: Bazaar, 155 Elm Street, Monday-Saturday. 9AM-5PM. * 289-8070 1/25/3T SALES MANAGEMENT BE FINANCIALLY FREE $25K P/T, S1O0K F/T PART-TIME OFFICE WORK for Invest less than S800 and own your computer company located in own business. Call 441Ai\S (24 hrs.) Mountainside. 20 hour average Territories available: Hudson, week. Flex. time. Perfect for mother We share a proud new feeling Union, Hunterdon and Ocean coun- with school-aged children. 789-3222. ties. Ask for Ed Murphy. An equal opportunity employer. 1/25/IT 1/25/3T

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for ATTENTION - HIRINGI Govern- F/T OFFICE MGR/RECEPTI0N1ST ' ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Westfield law firm. Typing required. Surgeon's office. Competitive READING BOOKS! $32,OOO/year In- ment jobs - your area. Many Im- Hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday-Fri- mediate openings without waiting salary. On-thejobtrainlng. Ex- come potential. Details. (1) 602-838- day. Call 232-2040. cellent working conditions. Please 8885 Ext. Bk2146. list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- send resume to P.O. Box 821, West- 1/25/2T 1/4/4T 838-8B85, EXT. R2146. field, N.J. 07091. 1/18/2T 1/25/IT PART-TIME Successful Westfield investment CLASSIC CENTER HALL COLONIAL firm seeking bright, organized in- NANNY NEEDED to care for 18- dividual with good clerical skills for APARTMENTS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS month-old boy in my home two days operations position. Candidate This beautiful home is a cream puff and you won't have to do a per week. Experienced person only. should possess ability to work well RAHWAY/LINDEN LINE - Duplex, with numbers and in fast-paced en- FANWOOD AREA - Large one bed- References required. Excellent 2 bedrooms, garage, $750 plus utili- room apartment in beautiful build- thing except move in. Located in the Brightwood section of salary for energetic Individual. Own vironment. Typing a plus. Please ties. Available Immediately. 753- contact Mary Beth Clancy at 232- ing near stores and transportation. Westfield, it features four bedrooms, three and a half baths (all transportation preferred. 233-7263. 2652. $675. 753-5226. 1/25/2T 2686 for appointment. 1/25/90 updated), a pine panelled den with bookshelves and stone fire- 1/25/1T 2/1/4T place, a heated and glassed porch, a basement rec room, and a two-car garage. In addition, there is a wonderful gourmet kitch- en with Jennaire grill, Sub-zero refrigerator, custom cherry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cabinets, and a large eating area. Owner financing available to a qualified buyer. Won't you call us? $499,000.

Westfield, New Jersey REALTY WORLD •2H2-1X1X

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARRETT

43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800

NEW ENGLAND CHARM This delightful Scotch Plains home reflects the charm ol a New England village, inside and out. There are seven rooms, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, large screened porch, finished basement and much more. An ex- cellent value. Come see! Asking $230,000.

BRICK RANCH TRINITY GARDENS Terrific 4 bedroom home with newer kitchen and central air. Beautiful one bedroom condo with cathedral ceiling, European Close to schools and park, in a quiet Westfield location. kitchen and fireplace. Perfect for the commuter. $137,000. $184,500.

YOU'LL LOVE IT It's hard to resist the charm of this lovely lour bedioom Colonial, located on GRACIOUS COLONIAL a well-landscaped lot in a prestigious Westfield area. The kitchen has been CUSTOM BUILT Preview this prestigious home with beautiful center hall, first recently remodeled, the Vh baths are modern, and the screened porch is a for the original owners, this California style ranch on a quiet deheht in summer months. Excellent financing can be arranged. floor family room, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths and street features slate and parquet floors, a corner fireplace in the Asking 5349.000 newly refinished floors. Many beautiful appointments. West- living room and a pretty den. Mountainside. $249,900. field. $395,000. TICKETS TO THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL PERFORMANCE "A TOAST TO The Prudential GLASNOST" AVAILABLE AT ALL THREE OFFICES. Alan Johnston, Inc. REALTORS AH Points 1534 Route 22 4IIPoints Mountainside, NJ 07092 Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections (201)232-5664 The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate.SM One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Page 23 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACATION RENTAL ADOPTION

WINTER GETAWAY - Wildwood ADOPTION MEANS LOVE • We are Crest, minutes from Cape May. No a young, happily married couple ~ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?1 condo, oceanview, 2 bedrooms, 2 seeking to adopt an Infant to share baths. Call 2331585, 232-6829 or 654- our love, happiness and comfortable 3635. home. Julie, 492-5010. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1/25/4T 1/25/6T 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD FOR SALE CRANFORD INSTRUCTION MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU GIRL'S WHITE PROVINCIAL TOWERS BEDROOM SET • Full canopy bed, CONDOMINIUM dresser, desk, night table. Blue 200 OFFICES velvet couch & high back chair. All rf' 7500 OFFICES in excellent condition. 233-7364. THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE 1/25/1T EDUCATIONAL Gnlui%, MUSIC SERVICES •...provides profes- SEARS CONSOLE HUMIDIFIER sional music educa-l •Used one season. $25. Call 654-8694 after 5 p.m. Itors to teach in yourl 1/25/1T •home. All are specT llatists on their instrul •merits. (Excellent! TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. OFFICE SPACE Iplano & guitar, voice! (instruction available! Inow!) WESTFIELD • Center of Westfield, 3600 sq. ft. of executive offices on 2nd |Rock to Classical - All Ages!!<| REALTORS floor of 2 story commercial building, Modem methods employed Luxury 5-story building at 18 possible divisible. Ample on-slte Competitive prices Springfield Ave. Short walk to buses, parking in rear; Vs block from com- Call now: trains & shops. Spacious 2 bedroom muter rail & bus service. I mmed. oc- residences for those who appreciate cupancy. $12.75 per sq. ft. per annum Including heat, workletter and flexi- EMS the linest in amenities and conven- ble lease term. Contact Sllbert Real- ience, starting at S169.900- ty Co., Inc. Exclusive Agent, 707- most with scenic river views. Charm- 0022. ing studios available Irom 74.900. 12/28/5T Elegant model open 11AM-5PM Friday. Saturday. Sunday. SERVICES YOU NEEO Office #201-272-1143. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE exclusively marveled t)y Condo hUn he Reailcts P'olessional'y iru'iaged by Bmjneu & MAID MY DAY • A unique cleaning Kiamci Management Co ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT service which offers genera.1 clean- HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin- ing along with odd jobs. Hard work- quent tax property. Repossessions. NORTHSIDE TUDOR ing, good references and I do win- CRANFORD TOWERS JUST LISTED Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH2146. INDOOR POOL dows. 245-3039. 18 Springfield Ave.. Cranford. NJ V25/2T 1/11/4T HANDYMAN Recently listed. Unique English Colonial featuring Spacious older Colonial home. Needs some work but | (32x16) kidney shaped indoor pool & hot tub. 4 bed- well worth the effort. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large j rooms. 3'<2 baths, living room w/fireplace & 1st floor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE country kitchen & family size dining room. Oversize | family room w/beamed ceiling & stone fireplace. Tru- property w/2 car garage. Good potential. Do not miss ' ly a unique home. Must be seen to be appreciated. this one. $179,900. Call today. $419,900.

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Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing CIRCA 1890 SUPER STARTER W/STUDIO APT $179,900 Classic Victorian home w/wrap around front porch & IMortgagePower gracious entrance hall. Main house includes 5 bed- Pampered by Mrs. Clean this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Co- 232-8400 rooms, 2ii baths, 23' country kitchen, formal dining lonial home includes new custom kitchen, rear deck room & parlor/family room. 1st floor studio apt w/full and large 1st door family room. Aluminum sided ex- CITICORPO* bath and 2nd fireplace w/private exterior entrance. terior & modern heating system are extras sure to please. Totally cared for and just waiting for you. MORTGAGE Ideal for independent in-law. Many possibilities. $298,500. Challenges comparison. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin

WESTFIELD * JUST LISTED * A tile entry hall leads to WESTFIELD * JUST LISTED • This 4 bedroom, V/i bath the 22'xl4' living room with a brick fireplace flanked Colonial has a wonderful slate patio + a deep, fenced by bookshelves & tracery windows...The formal dining backyard...A fireplace separates the living room and the ess*. room opens to a jalousie porch and a patio...Den...New den...Formal dining room...Sunny dine-in kitchen... dine-in kitchen & 2nd floor bath...Handsome chestnut Three bedrooms on the second floor - another bedroom woodwork...4 bedrooms...3-car garage ..ACT QUICKLY! + storage on the third...Affordable at, $193,000. Asking, $279,000.

CRANFORD TWO FAMILY TRINITY GARDENS CONDO $210,000 $198,900 Unique 4 year old condominium complex w/private ""!•.„. Just listed. Well maintained 2 family home on quiet street near town and transportation. 5 room 1st floor underground parking. Two bedroom, 1V? bath unit apt. in process ol being updated. 4 room 2nd floor w/designer kitchen, living room w/cathedral ceiling apt. presently rented. Two car garage & fenced yard. and fireplace and Jacuzzi in master bath. Owner of- fers immediate possession.

FANWOOD * JUST LISTED * A beamed cathedral ceiling, WESTFIELD * This 5 bedroom Colonial includes a bed- refinished floor & picture window enhance the living toom/maid's room & bath...Built-in bookshelves fill a room & dining area...The dine-in kitchen opens to a wall in the entrance hall...Bayed windows brighten the deck and the privacy fenced & professionally land- living room, family room & master bedroom...Modern scaped property...Fine wall to wall carpeting in 3 bed- dine-in kitchen...Natural woodwork, refinished rooms, hall & stairs.. Paneled family room + recrea- floors...Double garage...Within walking distance (o tion room, powder room & laundry..Just, $179,900. town! Call us today! Asking. $265,000. TAMAQUES PARK CUL-DE-SAC HOME & INVESTMENT Custom built brick Iront split level home adjacent to TWO FAMILY park w/lovely fenced property provides wooded Just listed. Attractive all brick 2 family home in Gar- privacy for this 3 bedroom, Vn bath home. Enclosed wood, 2 blocks from shopping & NY transportation. rear porch, grade level family room & lower level rec Two bedrooms, good size living room & kitchen in room for (he kids. Possible owner financing for each unit. Gas heal & copper plumbing. Presently qualified buyer. Call for details. $259,900. family occupied. Call to inspect. $185,000.

Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 SCOTCH PLAINS * This 4 bedroom. 2>; bath Tudor has WESTFIELD * A picture window & a fireplace adorn the Peg Brandii - 232-3983 Donna Perch • 232-8193 a paneled family room with a raised hearth fire- living room...The formal dining room opens lo a porch, place...The dine-in kitchen has oak cabinets + sliding flagstone patio & steps to a wooded path on the seclud- Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Arleen Post • 233-6176 doors to a deck & private wooded grounds...Formal din- ed 75'x!50' property...Large dine-in kitchen...Of- Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Genovena Smith • 233-2180 ing room...Laundry room, natural woodwork throughout, fice/bedroom, powder room & recreation room on lower Beverly Kealey - 276-4114 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 many closets, side entry double garage, central air...Call level...4 bedrooms...2 full baths...NEW walkways, steps Brlana Knoop • 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 us today! Asking. $329,500. & driveway...Freshly painted interior! Asking, $315.000. Susan Massa • 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 •« Memtic Ol Judy Bell - 272-7483 ThtTravelersT 11K- Travelers 1 "I luTravelers llu-Travelers*" Realty Network" Realty Network " Realty Network*" Realty Network" REALTORS 654-6666 Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandr; Miller 232-6766 Pat deOliva 232-7036 EQU-M. HOUSING Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koshi 233-2712 Carol! Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated Terr* Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST•. WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 S Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990- Local Counseling and Affordable Housing Focus of Support Group Forming "Rutgers University Forum" communities can fulfill some of The Westfield Center for Management Groups.' 'Children From real estate "gridlock" to of Divorce Groups,' and general Mt. Laurel disputes, New their low-income housing obliga- Counseling and Human Develop- tions by shifting them to other ment is in the process of forming support groups." Jersey's "Affordable Housing in According to Ms. Kolbert, "we the '90's will be the focus of a towns. It will air Friday, Feb. 2, several counseling and support at 12:30 p.m. groups. The center provides com- specialize in group counseling special two-part "Rutgers Uni- prehensive counseling services to since this setting offers a suppor- versity Forum," to air on WNET- The show will feature Doug children, adolescents and adults. tive and caring environment TV, Channel 13. Opalski, executive director of the Services include individual, where members can explore The days of steeply climbing state Council on Affordable Hous- couples, group, career, drug, their feelings, resolve issues, house prices in New Jersey are ing, who is joined by Patrick alcohol, ACOA, and co- learn skills, and discover inner over, according to a recent study O'Keefe, executive vice presi- dependency counseling; stress, resources of personal strength. A by Rutgers urban studies profes- dent of the N.J. Builders Associa- anxiety and phobia manage- group provides the support and sor George Sternlieb. The first tion, and Alfred Slocum, the ment; and sports performance challenge necessary for honest program of the series, to air Fri- state's public advocate. enhancement counseling. The self-exploration and helps day (Jan. 26) at 12:30 p.m., is titl- "The Rutgers University center also provides consultation members constructively deal ed "New Jersey Housing: Out- Forum" is a weekly public af- and training programs and work- with barriers that prevent op- look for the '90's." In it, Sternlieb fairs program produced by Rut- shops for business and industry. timal development. LEARNING ABOUT THE SERVICES of Children's Specialized chronicles the sharp decline of gers, the State University of New The staff includes Drew "We also specialize in stress Hospital in Mountainside is Larry "Bud" Mel man, a regular on the the real estate market in the Jersey. It is also broadcast on the Cangelosi, Ph.D., director; and anxiety related problems. David Letterman Show. Mr. Melman recently visited the pediatric state. Cable Television Network of New Marcella Haslam, Ed.D., Our humanistic team approach is rehabilitation hospital to greet the patients and staff. Demonstrating Sternlieb and host Roger Cohen Jersey Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and psychologist; Kate Kolbert, holistic, focusing on several in- nursing care with one of the young patients is nurse Corinne Campbell are joined by Robert Ferguson, Tuesdays at 4 p.m., and over M.A., counselor, Steven Reavis, terrelated modalities. This of Fanwood. Watching are Tom Lyons of Mountainside and Drew executive vice president of the some 30 radio stations in the tri- M.A., counselor and several ad- multimodal approach works with Kastner of Mendham. Melman toured the hospital prior to the fund- N.J. Association of Realtors, and state area. junct staff members. people to explore behaviors, feel- raising event marking the opening of the new Lord and Taylor store in state Assemblyman David Funded by the Chubb Group of "One of the unique features of ings, senses, images, thoughts, the Livingston Mall, with Children's Specialized as the charity Schwartz, who is also founder Insurance Companies, the "Rut- our center is its focus on group relationships, diet and biological beneficiary. Lyons and Kastner, attorneys with the Newark firm of and director of the American gers University Forum" is pro- counseling," reports Kate components." Crummy, Del Deo, Dolan, Griffinger and Vecchione, served as Affordable Housing Institute at duced by Marisa Pierson and Kolbert. "We are currently in- Counselors are available for chairmen for the event. Children's Specialized Hospital is a com- Rutgers. directed by Peter Mattaliano of volved in forming several groups day, evening and weekend hours. prehensive pediatric rehabilitation hospital with outpatient services "Mt. Laurel Legacy," the sec- the university's Office of Televi- including 'Mothers of Teenage Services are covered by most at its outpatient center in Fanwood. ond show in the series, focuses on sion and Radio. The program is Daughters,' 'Co-Dependants, major insurance companies. The the controversial Regional Con- moderated by Roger Cohen, pro- ACOAs and Children of Dysfunc- Center is located at 435 East tribution Agreements, in which fessor of jounalism at Rutgers. lional Families,' 'Working Broad St. Individuals may call Democratic Club Mothers Support Group,' 'Stress 654-G500 for further information. To Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of the Navy Fireman Gilligan Westfield Democratic Club and Committee on tonight (Jan. 25) at Completes His Training the office of James Hely, 201 South Ave., East, at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Navy Fireman Recruit Scott E. in one of the Navy's 85 basic Gilligan, son of Eugene T. and fields. Judith A. Gillian of Westfield, Gilligan's studies included sea- has completed recruit training at manship, close order drill, Naval Collegians —-j Recruit Training Command, San history and first aid. Personnel Diego, Calif. who complete this course of in- struction are eligible for three Julianne Pollock of Clark, has During, Gilligan's eighl-week hours of college credit in made the dean's list at William training cycle, he studied general Physical Education and Hygiene. Patterson College in Wayne. military subjects designed to A 1989 graduate of Westfield Julianne is a music major, and prepare him for further High School, he joined the Navy the granddaughter of Mrs. A. academic and on-lhe-job training Reserves in Augusl 1

Recent Real Estate Transactions

SENATOR BILL BRADLEY (D-N.J.) helped McKinley School celebrate the Library of Congress' Year of the Young Reader by reading Shel Silverstein's "Where the Sidewalk Ends" to the second grade classes of Catherine Houlihan and Angela Johnson last week. Distinguished guest readers from the local community. Union County, and New Jersey have participated in the program at McKinley, organized by librarian/media specialist Bebe Asman.

THK Garden State Program Recognizes WHS Scholars -JOJi JOHNJACOHSON Twenty Westfield High School study at a New Jersey college or seniors have been named Garden university. They also must main- Itarrctl & ('nun Monitors has announced the Kurgdorff Realtors, BOO North Avenue West, A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME Stale Distinguished Scholars in tain full-time enrollment and sale of this home at 218 Sinclair PI., Westfield. Westfield has announced the sale of this home satisfactory academic progress. Mary McKin'i'iiey marketed the property for Gossip is for the birds! (Some this year's Garden State Scholar- at MM) St, Marks Ave., Westfield. The property ship Program, administered by The Garden State Distinguish- Mr. ;uul Mrs. Maurice McClelland. was marketed by Petie Prybylski and Mary people even think that etymology is for the birds.) In fact, birds the New Jersey Department of ed Scholars award is being given O'Kcefe negotiated the sale. Both are with the Higher Education. to only 3,200, or less than four Westfield office. have been frequently named as the source of numerous "tales They are Karen Chelius, Court- percent, of the expected 85,000 told out of school." Take wing ney Cherewich, Rami Friedman, New Jersey students in the 1990 with us in search of the origins of Amy Glynn, Carolyn Gosen, graduating class, according to T. this ancient colloquialism. Laura Holliday, Catherine Lu, Edward Hollander, chancellor of Solomon, the wise king of Jason Meyer, Jonathan Meyer, the state's Department of Higher Israel, is quoted in the book of Christopher Mindas, Paul Education. Ecclesiastes (20th verse of the O'Brien, Mary Parham, Peter To qualify as a Garden State 10th chapter) as follows: "A little Pasterczyk, Louis Rettino, Distinguished Scholar, students bird in the air shall carry the Rachel Rubenstein, Alice Ryu, must place in the top ten per cent voice, and that which hath wings Daniel Sabanosh, C. Wayne of the class and have Scholastic shall tell the matter." Similar Smith, Joshua Youdovin, and Aptitude Test (SAT) scores of gossipy bird idioms appear in the Mare Zemel. 1,200 or above, or rank first, sec- Koran, as well as in the writings Each of these students will be ond and third in their class at the of Shakespeare. provided a $1,000 annual scholar- end of the junior year. Augurs of ancient Rome made ship for up to four years of under- To qualify as a Garden State a science of "listening" to the graduate study at a New Jersey Scholar, students must place in birds. It is said that they could college or university, without the top 30 percent of the class and Sclilott Realtors, 2111 Kast liroad Street, West- Barrett & Crain Realtors has announced the foretell future events by observ- regard to need. The awards are hav SAT scores of 1,000 or above. field has announced the listing and sale of this sale of this home at 22 Essex Rd.. Scotch ing their flights as well as their renewable as long as the student home at 70!t Oak Ave., Weslfieltl for Mr. and Plains. Mary McEnerncy of the office at 153 entrails. The information provid- maintains a full-time enrollment Mrs. Piinu'll. The property was handled by Mountain Ave. negotiated the sale for Air. and and satisfactory academic pro- Adriance Attends Mrs. Stephen Rosenberger. ed by our fine feathered friends 1 lye-Young Choi. was highly regarded by the gress. White House emperors and wealthy men who employed such soothsayers. Forty Westfield High School Lecture, Reception It occurred to us that the pro- seniors have qualifed to be verbial little bird that is forever Garden State Scholars.They are Robert Adriance, chairperson telling secrets is, after all, pro- Christopher Ahlskog, Sheri of the Department of Social bably just a"stool pigeon." Anacker, William Aronson, Peler Studies at Weslfield High School, «•• 1989 Leather Impressions, Inc. Asselin, Daniel Avis, Molly Boie, recently attended a reception and Austin Burkett, Adam Burstein, lecture at the While House in Leslie Carty, Victoria Catenacci, Washington.D.C. Joanna Cherensky, Allison The lecture, given by David These guys want you Costine, Matthew Dixon, Dara Donald, Charles Warren pro- to stop wasting Feivelson, Alayne Ferraresi, fessor of history at Harvard Ann Glynn, Elizabeth Gunning, University, was the first in a your tax dollars. Mirhanl Hamad, Robert series on the Presidency being Jeremiah, Jamie Jordan, Joshua produced by the National Endow- Klein, Elisa Koppel, Peter ment for the Humanities (NEH). Kritsch, Brian Lecgan, Ryan Mr. Adriance and his wife Hurgdorff Kealtors, (HIO North Avenue West, Schlot! Realtors, 2G-J Kast Broad Street, West- Munville, Noreen Martin, Kevin Susan, a kindergarten teacher at Westfield has announced the participation in field bus announced the listing and sale of this Mennitt, Brian Mueller, Kerry McKinley School, attended both the sale of lliis home at 21!) Golf Edge, West- homo at 241 Westfield K(l., Fanwood for Mr. Murphy, Jocelyn Peskin, Erica the lecture and the reception field. The sale was negotiated by Kebccca uml Mrs. Kocckcrt. The property was handled Ramsthaler, Dennis Riley, Peter following, which was hosted by Wamplcr of the Westfield office. by Ilye-Young Choi. Sananman, Dawn Schaefer, President and Mrs. Bush. Yet every single year, over one bil- Suzanne Schwartz, Theresa lion in tax dollars goes up in smoke. Mr. Adriance was nominated That's what it costs to protect our Sclama, Matthew Shea, Carolyn to attend the event by Professor nations resources and fight wildfires. Sherman, Amy Simons, and Philip Paludan, director of an So, think of these famous faces April Vella. •Paid Advertisement* NEH seminar Adriance par- next time you're in the great outdoors. The Garden State Scholars can ticipated in last summer at the And remember, only you can receive a $500 annual scholar- prevent forest fires. jljj] University of Kansas entitled ship, without regard to need, for "Slavery, Civil War and up to four years of undergraduate Society."