WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890

USPSMO2O Published \R, NO. 32 Snoot CUii Ponnt Paid 24 Pages—MCcnti •I WaifMd. N.j. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1989 Every Thursday ents May Take Part in Cosmair Proposes Placing M h Cholesterol Screening LPG Tank Underground Beginning U< rch 13); Approximately two weeks life when lifetime eating habits Representative of a Clark- Emerson Thomas, a principal in proximity to other residences on third, fourth a:- iders in after the screening, Dr. Lasser are established, it is important to based hair care products the firm Thomas & Associates, Summit Court. Stephen Ed- the Westfield Schools, will send letters notifying parents modify these patterns in manufacturer seeking permis- which designed the tank, testified wards, attorney for Cosmair, with parental permission, will of their child's cholesterol level. childhood. sion to locate a liquid propane as to the safety of the tank, which said that if this is the case, take part in the Dietary Interven- Children with a cholesterol level "In this way we hope to gas (LPG) tank on residentially complies with all federal, state Cosmair will still place the tank tion Study in Children (DISC) be- above average will be invited forestall adult coronary disease, zoned Westfield land, have pro- and industry safety standards. underground. ing conducted by the University back for a series of clinic visits to particularly in families with such posed placing the LPG tank Gerard Stockard, vice presi- The hearing will be continued of Medicine and Dentistry of New determine if they are eligible to a history," he said. "We also underground. The proposal was dent of engineering with Thomas at a special board meeting Mon- Jersey (UMDNJ) in Newark. participate in the DISC project. hope that the results of this col- made at Monday night's Board of & Associates, testified Monday day, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. Before testing begins, During these visits they will laborative effort will lead to Adjustment meeting in response that locating the LPG tank under- In other business, the board parents/guardians will receive receive a complete medical widespread acceptance of this to safety'concerns raised by adja- ground would eliminate the denied the appeal of Walter letters seeking permission for evaluation, including a physical approach by pediatricians and cent neighbors on Summit Court potential of the fire hazard as Brand, owner of a building at Students to participate in the examination and blood tests. the public." at previous zoning board well as a train or truck hitting the 204-206 Lenox Ave., for permis- study. Parents will be given a full UMDNJ is cooperating with meetings. tank. He said the tank would be sion to continue the pre-existing Two UMDNJ physicians will description of the study and an five other institutions across the Cosmair, Inc., which manufac- buried nine feet underground — use of the building as a lodging administer finger stick tests to opportunity to ask questions. country in this research funded tures hair products under the two feet from the surface. He ad- house. The building presently the participating students for a If parents agree to participa- by the National Heart, Lung and trade name Loreal, at its Clark ded that most accidents involving contains eight rental units with blood sample to be used for a tion, their child may be assigned Blood Institute of NIH. They are liquid propane occured during kitchen facilities. plant at Terminal and Rahway transportation of LPG — not in cholesterol level test. Students to a group receiving nutrition Johns Hopkins University in avenues, is seeking relief from a The board unanimously agreed will also have their weights and counseling. If a child is assigned Baltimore, Northwestern storage. Mr. Slockard also said that the building's pre-existing, use variance to locate the 6,000 Cosmair intends to put in a leak heights measured. to this group, parents and child University Medical School in gallon tank behind its premises. non-conforming use did not fall The DISC project is supported will be asked to attend a series of Chicago, the University of Iowa detection system, which is not re- under the town's 'grandfather The tank, which would contain a quired by state regulations. by a grant from the National In- group meetings, and to visit the in Iowa City, Louisiana State mixture of propane and butane, clause," and it was determined stitute of Health (NIH) as part of UMDNJ Medical Center at least University in New Orleans, and would be used in the company's Summit Court resident that the applicant could comply a nationwide study to determine once a year to repeat the com- Kaiser Permanente Center for aerosol propellant process. Franklyn Isaacson, a licensed with/the existing zoning which is the most effective means of per- plete medical evaluation. Health Research in Portland, Manufacturing is not a permitted engineer, was one of several a commercial zone. suading children to adhere to a All tests and counseling will be Oregon. use in Westfield's residential residents who requested that the Board members also denied healthy diet, and whether this provided free of charge, and The study is co-directed by zones. application be re-advertised, the application of Antonio Cris- diet leads to a lower blood results treated as confidential clinical associate professor of Residents of Summit Court because of the revision from tiano, 922 Ripley Ave., for per- cholesterol level. medical records. Results will be psychiatry Norman Hymowitz have attended the December, above ground to underground in- mission to construct an enclosed . Dr. Norman.Lasser, associate sent to parents and the family and associate director David January and February zoning stallation. He also asked that addition on an existing deck. The professor of medicine and direc- physician, if the parents so re- Batey, in collaboration with pro- board meetings, to protest the copies of various documents be board noted that the deck had tor of the Preventive Cardiology quest. fessor and chairman of proximity of the tank to their furnished for the public including been constructed in 1978 without Program in the Department of Dr. Lasser noted that because pediatrics Hugh Evans and pro- homes and the Lehigh Valley a land survey of the property, building permits. Board voted to Medicine, UMDNJ, is the DISC the formation of cholesterol in fessor of pediatric cardiology documents showing Clark's and deny the addition because of freight railroad line. the state's approval, etc. project director. the arteries has its roots in early Robert Levine, At the January meeting, H. coverage and rear yard viola- If the variance is denied, tions, but allowed the applicant to Cosmair could re-locate the tank keep the deck if an existing wood- First Reading Approved toward the eastern end of its pro- shed is removed from the proper- Donnell Carr Announces perty, which would put it in close ty. • School Board Candidacy On Trinity Place Pkg. Monday Is Last Day Donnell Carr of Westfield has At its public meeting Tuesday Councilman James Heimlich formally announced his can- night, Town Council approved complimented the students on didacy for a seat on the Westfield first reading of an ordinance to their maturity in pursuing their To Register To Vote Board of Education. The follBw- remove prohibitive parking from parking problem, but warned the westside of Trinity Place. those; students who were present Monday (March 6) is the last day Westfield citizens can ihg statement was submitted to register to vote in the annual School Election on April 4. the Leader by Mr. Carr: The ordinance was introduced as at the meeting not to let the few "Children have their own a result of Westfield High School "baid apples" abuse the Three seats, on the Westfield Board of Education and the thoughts and words. Yet, what students' requests for parking privilege. In the past residents 1989-90 school budget are on the April 4 ballot. we have taught them is reflected relief during school hours. have complained about student Westfield residents 18 years of age or older who have lived in in their behavior, goals and The ordinance affects approx- parking in the. area of Trinity Westfield at least 30 days are eligible to vote in the school elec- aspirations. I see two extremes imately 600 feet of curbing adja- Place and Dorian Road. tion. Residents who will be 18 by April 3 may also register. here: those who give up before cent to the high school. Students The Municipal Clerk's Office in the Westfield Municipal they really try and those who feel would be given permission to Final reading of the ordinance Building, 425 East Broad Street, will take registrations Monday it all belongs to them park their during the hours 8 a.m. is scheduled for March 14, 8:30 through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Residents may also anyhow...forget the others. In be- - 4 p.m. p.m. in the Council Chambers. register in Elizabeth at the County Board of Elections Office, tween are the majority, really 271 North Broad Street. trying to find the correct course, the right values. Our responsibili- Local DAR Announces ty is to help them all. As we work, to bring all our children into a New Look at the "Y" realization of the possibilities of Essay Contest Winners the American experience, we for his paper on Thomas Jeffer- Donnell Carr Jane Stoner (Mrs. Joseph P.), must also do our part to help Westfield Daughters of the son. Second place winner was define, shape and focus these values, to act out values. We gain American Revolution American David Brennan of Holy Trinity possibilities. by encouraging our youth to History Chairman, has an- School for his essay on Samuel My service on the Board will practice fairness, honesty and in- nounced the winners of the an- Adams. Deerfield School in concentrate foremost on the stu- tegrity. My campaign is not nual American History Essay Mountainside produced third dent, his (her) functional and about justifying or preserving the Contest. "My Favorite Patriot of place winner Jason Perle for his social development and most im- status quo. It is about change and the American Revolution paper on Thomas Paine. portantly the development of improvement. We have lost a (1775-1783)" was the assigned Eighth honorable mention reci- each student's character and the great portion of a generation of topic for the national NSDAR pients were Soo Yun Chun of extrication of his (her) in- our youth to hopelessness and contest which attracted almost Roosevelt and Laura Leyrer of dividualism. That part, that gift despair. Let's do our part to 300 local entrees from Westfield Deerfield. that uniquely belongs to that per- change a rather bleak reality to a and Mountainside fifth through Seventh grade first place win- son. I believe it important to bright promise for all our youth." eighth grade students. ner was Bronwyn Hay of stress positive^ values, to talk Winners were selected by a Roosevelt for her essay on "The (continued on pago 6> panel of judges: Jane Wouters American Foot Soldier." Vivian (Mrs. Lawrence E.), first vice Buenavides of Edison In- regent of Westfield DAR; John termediate School chose Molly Fund Meets Goal!!! Lawson, president of Westfield Pitcher for her winning second Chapter Sons of the American place entry. Third place was won Revolution; Rowene Miller, free- by Christopher Garofalo of lance writer-editor; and Kathy Roosevelt for his essay on Joseph Blecher, local history teacher. Warren. Eighth grade first place honors At seventh grade level, went to Steven Epstein of honorable mentions went to The new main entrance to the SVeslfield Y, 220 Clark St., lias recently Roosevelt Intermediate School (cuntlnuud on tho lost pogo of this soctionj been completed. The entrance is handicapped accessible with a ramp located to the left of the entrance. For more information individuals Recycling Information may call the "Y" at 233-2700.

Residents' newspapers, missed pick-up, residents may aluminum cans and glass bottles call the Recycling Hotline, and jars will be collected on the 753-7276. following days during the month Weslfielders also may utilize of March: the town's two recycling centers. North of railroad tracks, Newspapers and aluminum cans Thursdays, March 9 and 23. may be taken to the Watterson South of railroad tracks, Street municipal parking lot Fridays, March 10 and 24. (across from Rescue Squad head- Recyclables should be placed quarters) the second and fourth at curbside by 7:30 a.m., on the Saturdays of the monlh, 8:30 a.m. designated days. To report a to 3:30 p.m. Glass bottles and jars and cardboard may be taken The Westfield Jaycecs Iiave again pushed the United Fund of No Waiting List every Saturday and Sunday to Westfield to 100 percent of the $580,000 goal. "In keeping with our Hie Lamberts Mill Road Conser- creed that service to humanity is the best work or life, we arc proud At Watterson Lot vation Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. that we arc able to help support the work of the Fund," stated William Durr, Jaycec president (right) as Mike Kelly, campaign chairman Westfield commuters seeking accepts the contribution on behalf of the 19 member agencies. Russ parking near the train station Evans (center) chairman of the Jaycec Fund Distribution Committee will find there is no longer a Today's Index waiting list for parking permits added, "We believe that the United Fund has the best developed 1 at the Watterson Street liiisliicsi Director) 17 screening system and is the most efficient way to give help where it is Classified 19-23 needed In our community. Our gift expresses our confidence in the municipal lot. Residents who wish to pur- Editorial 4-5 Louise Lindcr, front desk receptionist and Carl ISarber-Stccle, assist- United Fund's value to nil Wcstfielders." Mr. Kelly noted, however, Obiluories 12 ant director of School Age Child Care, enjoy a light-hearted moment "Although we arc announcing a 100 percent goal, we arc doing so in chase the monthly permits, may Public Noiiccs 18-19 do so at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Westfield Y's new reception area. The addition of the new good faith! We nre counting on the many prospects still outstanding Religious Services 16 reception men was mack- possible by the Y's "Shaping the Future" 425 East Broad St, Permits cost Social who Iiave not yet returned their signed pledge cards." The Fund's of- s-n campaign which raised $1.5 million for renovations. fice is located at 301 North Avc., West. Sporls 13-14 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19»- Westfield Rescue Squad Nine Teachers To Receive Opens Annual Fund Drive Kean's Recognition Award

Westfield Mayor Raymond W. well equipped ambulances out of recognition of the work of all ' Stone has issued a proclamation Nine Westfield teachers have its headquarters on Watterson been chosen as 1988-89 teachers and will result in $27,000 ' designating the month of March Street, near the southside traffic from the State to be spent by • as Westfield Volunteer Rescue Governor's Teacher Recognition circle. Members spend their duty Award winners from over 150 teachers to enhance educational: Squad Month. March has tradi- periods at the headquarters in programs in their school." tionally been the month in which nominations submitted by col- order to reduce response time to leagues, parents and students, Dr. Blanche Perlman, school the Rescue Squad conducts its emergencies. psychologist, headed a nine-'. drive to obtain operating funds Westfield Superintendent Mark Smith announced today. member selection committee - for the next year. Since the Westfield Volunteer composed of teachers, ad-: In a brief ceremony in his of- Rescue Squad receives no fund- The teacher, one chose from each of the nine Westfield public ministrators, a citizen at large, a fice Mayor Stone commented, ing from federal, state or local parent and a student. More than • "Westfield residents can be government, it relies solely on schools, are: • Beverly J. Geddis, Westfield 150 nominations were submitted : proud of the group of dedicated the donations of the citizens of to the committee in January. individuals who generously Westfield to be able to continue High School English teacher; Photo by Craig Ward its operations. • Paul F. Infuso, Edison "Collectively, the nine red- • Mayor Raymond W. Stone signs as proclamation designing March as donate their time and efforts to pients for this award for 1988-89 • provide for the physical well- March is the one occasion each science teacher; Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Month during a brief ceremony in • Marcia Kanter, Tamaques have contributed over 200 years ' his Town Hall office. Squad officers attending were, Deputy Captain being of our community. These year when the Westfield Volun- of service to Westfield children - volunteer members look for no teer Rescue Squad actively seeks art teacher; Klch Warwick, Vice President and Fund Drive Chairman Frank • Vera G. Lough, Wilson and the Westfield community," ' Asihenbrenner and Captain Betty Kopf. other reward than the knowledge donations. A donation request School Superintendent Smith ' of a 'job well done.' " was mailed to all residents. The kindergarten teacher; • Janet M. McCann, Franklin stated. "With teaching ex- The Rescue Squad has provid- Rescue Squad is asking that perience from kindergarten to Special Bd. of Ed. Meeting ed first aid care and emergency every resident make a donation, resource room teacher; • Joseph Pellicano, Roosevelt twelfth grade, they exemplify the : transportation to victims of ac- whatever the size may be. qualities of many Westfield • March 7, Open to Public cidents or sudden illnesses for the Contributions can be sent in the special education teacher; • Anna Jane Sabbagh, Jeffer- teachers past and present." past 38 years. During 1988 envelope that was enclosed in the "The Governor's Teacher • The Westfield Board of Educa- sideration of bids for a members donated 28,217 hours of direct mail appeal, or they can be son third grade teachjr; tion hold an open-to-the public relocatable classroom at • Jane Sterling, Washington se- Recognition Program not only : service to answer 2,367 calls. mailed directly to the Westfield recognizes individuals who are special meeting on Tuesday, Washington School for the 1989-90 That averages to more than six Volunteer Rescue Squad 1989 cond grade teacher; March 7 at 8 p.m. in the Board school year. • Bette Tuthill, McKinley excellent teachers but also helps calls a day. Fund Drive, c/o Central New our community and the society at Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. Special meetings are schedul- In order to meet its respon- Jersey Bank and Trust Company, fourth grade teacher. On the agenda will be approval ed to hold formal votes on agenda The Governor's Teacher large realize and respect the sibility to the community, the 177 East Broad St., Westfield, tremendous contributions made of the district application for items only to meet deadlines or Rescue Squad operates three N.J. 07090. Recognition program, funded by vocational funds, adoption of a take action between regular the State Department of Educa- by all teachers to our young peo- resolution to enter into an agree- monthly meetings. Time is allot- tion, provides a $3,000 award for ple," said Mrs. Pepper. ment with the Union County ted for public comments on agen- each recognized teacher to use The nine honored teachers will Educational Services Commis- da items at the beginning of the Chamber Offering for an educational purpose in his be recognized by the Westfield sion to administer a non-public meeting and for public com- or her school. The program was Board of Education on May 2 and ' school textbook program in ments on any educational item at begun by Governor Thomas Kean. will be invited to attend Governor - Westfield for 1989-90 and con-the end of the meeting. Parking Education three years ago to recognize the Thomas Kean's Convocation on '.'. state's outstanding teachers. Excellence in Teaching on May .. The Westfield Area Chamber Church. He has been invited to Westfield's participation in the 10 at Princeton University. of Commerce Parking Commit- speak at a meeting of the Friends program began in December Criteria for the recognition in- tee will send a representative to of Westfield Memorial Library with an announcement by West- cluded exceptional contributions , speak on the parking situation in on Monday, March 6, and a field Board of Education Presi- in the use of effective instruc-,. downtown Westfield to a meeting meeting of the Westfield Garden dent Susan Pepper. "Our par-tional techniques and methods, ,. of any Westfield organization Club on Tuesday, March 7. ticipation in this program is very the establishment of a productive ; which would like to be educated The brief presentation on park- positive," she stated. "It will pro- classroom climate and rapport ,_ on this issue. By sharing informa- ing includes: 1) definition and vide us with an opportunity to with students, and the develop- > tion on intown parking, the scope of the problem, 2) history highlight the work of nine of our mentof feelings of self-worth and - Chamber group hopes to elicit of proposals considered by Town teachers, will further public love of learning in students. •• broad-based community support government, 3) current options for positive solutions to the prob- being considered by Town lem. government, 4) cost estimates Frank Swain, president of the and options, and 5) need for im- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- mediate action this spring and Westfield Adult School merce who has chaired the the consequences of doing noth- Chamber Parking Committee for ing. the past few years, has already "For too long, the Chamber Classes Begin March 6 addressed a Senior Citizens has been the only voice urging group at the First Baptist Town Council to act on providing Classes of the Westfield Adiiu emphasize a "hands-on" ap- additional parking," states Mr. School 50th anniversary spring proach, allowing each student ac- The Swain. "By speaking to different semester will begin Monday cess to a terminal. All of these Westfleld Leader groups, we hope to educate the evening, March 6, at Westfield classts meet for the first time the Entered as second class public on the parking dilemna. High School, 550 Dorian Rd. Late evening of March 6. . • mail matter at the Post Offici We feel that knowing the facts in registration will be possible on at Westfield, New Jersey. this admittedly complex issue opening night. The Adult School Two brand new courses are . Published weekly at 50 Elm will produce a landslide of public office will open at 6:15 p.m. for beign added to the curriculum. : St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. support for additional parking in this purpose. For courses which "Evidence of Life After Life? Subscription: $12.00 per year, the central business district." are not already filled, individuals Fact or Fancy" is a four-session ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Organizations which would like may register and attend the first course for the seeker, the sceptic, copy, back issues 35 cents per to arrange a Chamber presenta- class on the same evening. and the curious. "Basket Weav- \copy. . j tion on parking are invited to call As of now, openings exist in the ing" will teach students how to the Chamber office, 233-3021. typing, foreign languages, weave basket wall hanging in two English as a second language, class sessions, March 6 and 13. hapkido-self defense, and studio Prospective students who have agent. art courses. Beginner and ad- not yet registered are invited to vanced crafters are still being call the Westfield Adult School The NYNEX 832 Car Phone of- sought for the quiltmaking and Registrar May Furstner, at fers you a Hands-Free Micro- phone, so you can talk while stained glass workshops. Also, 232-4050, to make sure that they keeping both hands on the wheel. the computer programming can be accommodated in the • The added convenience of a built- course for persons with no prior class(es) they wish to attend. If < in Call Timer and Repertory Dial- computer background still has so, they are invited to register ing Memory, plus optional Extend- spaces available. This course, and begin the spring semester on ' ed Readability thai scrolls to show you up to 32 digits. All backed by utilzing the BASIC language, will March 6. a limited Ihree-year warranty. v The world's first organized automobils-racing organization, the Auto- SALE $^QQ00|3ld'& mobile Club de France, was established in' 18B5. NOW O/7 Prosmnmed

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FDIC ftemington fur company 243 Easl Broad Slreel Belloid • Berkeley Heights • Cliapel Hill • Clark • Cianlofd • Elizabeth Wesllield • 232-6680 Hillsboiough • Hillside • tonshiirg • Kcmlworlli • lincioll » Linden • Madison OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM Open 7 Days Middlelown • Ninth Plamlield • Oakhurst • Port Mcnmoulh NO. B SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sal & Sun. 9-6 Rert Bank • Shrewsbury • Surmcjlictrj • Summit One of tho Worlds Largest Manulaclurors and Distributors ol Fine Furs. -THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19t9 Fahey Initiates Strategy A Celebration of Self For Union County's Future Is Teen Conference As many as 400 students from program. Students will favf 4ki Union County Freeholder developer, chairman of the com- high schools throughout Union opportunity to discuss issue* wMh • Chairman Brian Rahey of West- mittee, according to Mr. Fahey. Coun ty are expected to attend peers under the guidance of pro- field is preparing for the future of "We need to have a responsible the fifth annual Youth Health fessionals. the county, by calling for the pro- plan for future social and Awareness conference on March The New Jersey Office of posal of a committee to work economic development in Union 20 and 23 at Union County Col- Highway Traffic Safety will MOD- with professional planners to County," Mr. Fahey said. lege, Cranford. The conference, sor the appearance of Sober Sam "redesign the county, to ensure In addition, Mr. Fahey wants a presented by the Union County and Samantha, at the conference, that our residents and their second committee formed, this Council on Alcoholism and Other to remind students not to drink children will enjoy a more one to evaluate the present coun- Drug Addictions, Inc., was con-and drive. Other supporters in- favorable quality of life." ty manager form of government, ceived to help young people clude: the Union County Board of "The 'Union County Vision 2000 which was established in 1976. develop a positive self image, one Chosen Freeholders and The Committee' wilt work with the Under the county manager form step in presenting alcohol and Graver Company of Union. planners to develop social, of government, the Board of other drug misuse. The Union County Council on economic and transportation pro- Chosen Freeholders set the Entitled "Go To Health," the Alcoholism is a private non- jects that would better prepare policy and the county manager Joseph Suliga, Union County Freeholder confers with Margaret conference will include work- profit, voluntary health agency the county for the 21st century," runs the day-to-day operations of Fischer of Westfield, who was recently elected secretary of the Union shops on family relations, sex- serving Union County, whose ma- Mr. Fahey said. "We have the.various departments. County Advisory Board on the Status of Women. uality, personal growth and in- jor goat is prevention of alcohol already appropriated $100,000 in terpersonal relationships. Each misuse and alcoholism. this year's budget to support "I propose a committee of 16 workshop is designed to help 'Union County Vision 2000,' and individuals, who would take an students explore values, deci- will earmark $100,000 more." indepth look at our present form Fischer Elected Secretary of sions and their consequences. An Librarian To Speak The committee would be com- of government," the freeholder emphasis will be placed on the prised of 50 to 60 county officials, said. "If the committee finds that development of coping skills to At Wilson School municipal representatives and it is not functioning well, a public Women's Advisory Board help deal with day-to-day prob- prominent business people, with question could be placed on the lems. Workshops will be Carol Wilson, Westfield former Union County manager ballot in November on whether or Margaret Fischer of Westfield, mediate access to a late spouse's facilitated by experienced pro- Memorial Library's children's Goerge Albanese, now a private not to change it." was elected secretary of the safe deposit box, the board deals fessionals from a variety of fields librarian, will speak tomorrow at Union County Advisory Board on with the issues women are con- including: education, health, Franklin School to Donna Stein's the Status of Women, announced cerned about." alcoholism drugs and criminal second grade class. Joseph Suliga, Union County Ms. Fischer, an advisory board justice. In additon to a story-telling ses- Kolterjahn Re-elected Freeholder and liaison to the sion, Mrs. Wilson will tell the member for the past year, is ac- Films, workshops, and board. tive in community affairs such as children about facilities at the dramatic presentations by the new town library. Ms. Fischer was unanimously the Mission Committee of the Monmouth County Mental Health Pres. of Library Bd. elected by the 22-member ad- First United Methodist Church, Players and Plays for Living of Arrangements for Mrs. visory board, which alerts and Westfield. New York City will complete the Wilson's visit were made through Paul H. Kolterjahn has been the entire collection was moved guides the Union County Board of the Sharing Talents and Skills re-elected president of the Board to the new facility. Organized by Chosen Freeholders in issues of (STS) Program of the Westfield of Trustees of the Westfield Mr. Watson and Dr. Rock of the concern to women, including N.J. Senate Passes Bill Public Schools' Office of School/ Memorial Library. Harrison T. Library Board, more than 350 drinking during pregnancy, bat- Community Relations. Watson, Jr. will again serve as volunteers recruited by Patrick tered women, teen-age pregnan- vice-president-treasurer and Ar- Rock, Eagle Scout candidate, cy and child care issues. To Stop Auto Rate Evaders nold Resnik as secretary. provided the manpower with the "The Status of Women Ad- The Senate recently passed a the car weekly. The election took place at the National Guard providing the visory Board fulfills a need that trucks. bill, sponsored by Senate Pres- In 1987, insurance companies board's annual meeting where our Union County women should dent John F. Fusso, that would uncovered 5,440 cases of falsified the library's annual report was Dedication of the Library was be aware of," Mr. Suliga said. fine people caught lying on auto insurance applications, Senate presented. The annual report on Dec. 11 and was attended by "From Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, insurance applications in order to Presdient Russo said. showed in picture form what was which has to do with drinking more than 500 people. Tours of lower their premiums. These rate evasion cases in- accomplished during 1988 from the building were given along during pregnancy, to the propos- January's steel delivery to the ed Banking Access Bill for the The bill, S. 3093, passed 39-0 cluded people who said they lived with souvenir key rings and pen- and was sent to the Assembly. in rural areas when they actually December dedication of the new cils to all visitors. Widowed, which would allow im- library. "Rate evaders cause higher lived in densely populated areas With money donated by the auto insurance rates for all where car incurance rates are' Beginning in April, tattle-tape Friends, the library was able to drivers," Senate President Russo higher. Other abuses included was placed in each of the 103,000 purchase a microcomputer for Real Estate said. people who tried to save money books for the new security the reference department, to in- "It's time to crack down on by falsely claiming that their system by library staff and crease the video cassette collec- those few dishonest people who cars were used for "pleasure" volunteers. Necessary funds tion, purchase interior direc- News try to cheat the system and end when in fact they were used for were raised by a special com- tional signs for the new library, up costing other motorists more business or commuting. mittee to purchase the computer paperback book racks and video The Westfield office of money." system. The vendor, DYNIX, display bins. Weichert Realtors' was awarded Under the legislation, first of- was selected to install the system Sen. Russo said the most com- Circulation of library the regional honors for the most mon misrepresentations on auto fenders could be fined up to in the new building and staff materials was 240,314, and 16,584 resales, resales marketed and $5,000, second offenders could be members all received training. insurance applications involve reference requests were handled revenue units for the Month of the motorist's address, marital fined up to $10,000 and subse- The library corner-stone laying and programs were held for 2,769 January. The local office is status and description of the quent offenders could be fined up ceremony was held in October children. managed by Joan Kasko. number.of miles he or she drives to $15,000. and was attended by 250 people. "Nineteen-eighty-nine will be a Bar codes were placed in every year of continuing change and book, record and other materials challenge," said Barbara Thiele, the Library circulates. Dan Avis, library director,' 'but our goal re- Eagle Scout candidate, recruited mains the same, to provide the some 320 volunteers to assist in best library Service possible for this project. On Saturday, Dec. 3, the people of Westfield." The Store That Has Been a 1st Cavalry Div. Assoc. Tradition Since 1927, Will Meet in Queens, N.Y. The next regular meeting of with Honro will be shown. This Now Has Something the 1st Cavalry Division Associa- video documents support tion, New York-New Jersey parades and homecomings for Chapter, will meet March 4, at Vietnam veterans. the Veterans of Foreign War Post 4787, at 19-12 149th St., Various books, periodicals, New in Store... Whitestone, Queens, N.Y., at 11 maps and other items will be a.m. available for review, as well as ;Maj. Gen. (ret.) Joe Kingston photographs and continuous will be the featured guest showings of videotapes of the 1st speaker. Gen. Kingston is a Cavalry in action. veteran of World War Ii; Korean, Those who have questions or and Vietnam 1st Brigade Com- who need assistance with direc- mander. tions may contact Phil Rosen at The 30-minute documentary 1-718-454-5386 or Fred Robins at videotape entitled "At Home 1-201-567-9411. SEALFONS

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asters sealfons • formerly Jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfleld * 232-4800 219 Nurih Ave. W., Weillie'd • 113-6900 sealfons r young world • 233 e. broad st • westfleld • 233-1111 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19W- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith WHAT MAKES yoU SNOWS MELTING AMD ALL THOSE AFFILIATE MEMBER T+IINK SPRING IS t JUST AROUMD THINGS yoU LEFT Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION THE CORKIER? OUT LAST FALL ^ ARE SHOWING TtlElR UGLV Wcfthktoton S«ond class postage paid ai Westfield. N.J. Published Thursday at Westfieid, New Jersey, b> the Wesifield Leader FACES- Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield Subscription: SI2 00 per year in advance. Established 1840 By Oflke: P.O. Box 250 Congressman Matt Rinaldo 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 7«i District. Tel. 232-4407 — 232^408 Member New Jersey Press Association The unfolding of the insider Right now, there is little in the WALTER ). LEE : Publisher trading scandal on Wall Street law to stop a government worker KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor who has advance knowledge of ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor over the last several years has KATHI ANN CAMPBEL1 Advertising Manager resulted in banner headlines. interest rates or economic KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive Some of the biggest names and statistics from selling the data to The publisheTTisefves iheTrighTto "refuse or edaanyiidvertisino. firms in the financial community unscrupulous traders in order to. or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. were found to be making in- profit from any resulting changes Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the vestments for their own private in the stock market. Moreover, responsible parly while there is no evidence of gain. ; Easter Bunny? I've tried to get But the heady days of quick widespread abuse by individuals schools, church groups, clubs, profits on insider deals are over. with access tosuc h information, "THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 MiTTMiS TO THE internal investigations by the EDITOR seniors, candy companies, stores Last year, Congress passed, and and many other groups in- President Reagan signed into Department of Commerce and Challenging Tradition terested in donating, but to no law, the "Insider Trading and the FBI have uncovered Letters to the editor must bear avail. I even offered to do shows Securities Fraud Enforcement unethical actions, and at least By Saul Cooper man Ihe writer's signature, street ad- for them. I don't want something Act" - a bill I helped to write that two Department fo Commerce Commissioner of Education dress and telephone number. If for nothing, but there seems to be strengthens the insider trading employees were found to have us- A person who was a high school freshman in 191? would be about contributors will not be able to be no interest there. This is why I'm laws and puts a greater burden ed such data for. personal finan- 86-years-old today. In that person's lifetime, the world and its people reached at local phone numbers taking my appeal to my friends on financial firms to police their cial gain. have faced change at an unprecedented and dramatic rate. And yet, during "Leader" business hours, and the people who know me. I own employees to prevent such We need to toughen the nation's during this same period, New Jersey's legislated requirement for Ihe writer's signature may be need all of you to help me out illegal activity. laws to protect against such physical education has remained on the books, unchallenged and, un- notarized. again this Easter. It is going to be The need for my bill was clear. abuses, and I am introducing til recently, unexamined. Letters must be written only on a little harder this year, as my The simple fact is, if investors legislation to do just that. New Jersey began mandating physical education in 1917, at the one side of Ihe paper and must be doctor told me to slow down, but I lose confidence in the fairness of My bill would make illegal to beginning of our involvement in World War I. The legislature re- typed upper and lower case. Only can't — anybody who knows me, the financial markets, invest- trade on advance knowledge of quired schools to provide at least 150 minutes weekly of physical letters no longer than I'/i pages knows I can't stop. The kids have ment capital becomes harder to sensitive government informa- training for all students in grades 1-12. double-spaced will be considered to be taken care of and with your raise and the whole economy tion. It provides for a maximum Over the years, this curriculum mandate has assumed the aura of a for publication, help they will be. So I'm asking will suffer. The country's sentence of two years imprison- venerated tradition. But recent demands on our schools and students Name and address will be all of you to help me with any economy simply cannot afford in- ment and a $250,000 fine for any have sometimes required us to question tradition. published. donations you would like to give sider trading and illegal profit- individual convicted of disclosing The last few years have seen the emergence of a global economy Letters must be in theme. Please call me at 486-1945, making. or using government economic that demands increased skills of our students if they are to succeed "Leader" office by Friday if they and I will pick it up. Last year's bill stiffens the data for personal gain prior to its educationally, economically and socially, This reality has spurred are to appear in the following Just before Christmas, I was in penalties on inside traders and official release date. The infor- sweeping educational reforms in this state and elsewhere. issue. Again no letters will be the hospital. I know I missed will help prosecutors crack down mation protected by the bill in- Chief among our realizations is that we are facing an educational published without a signature. some pick-ups, and I would like on this type of illegal activity. cludes data collected by the deficit, one that we must help our students overcome. And the most to say I'm sorry now and it won't But more needs to be done. Labor and Commerce Depart- powerful weapon our teachers have in this critical mission is time. VEIT REMEMBERED happen this time. Let's make this While the new law covers in- ments and the Federal Reserve In New Jersey's classrooms we are raising the bar for our children Editor; Leader: a happy Easter for our less for- side information in the private Board whose disclosure may af- by expecting them to master more sophisticated, higher-order skills The Board and faculty of the tunate kids. I will make you feel financial markets, it does not fect currency or exhange rates, — skills which colleges, employers and the military say they will Westfield Adult School mourn the good to know you made some cover sensitive economic infor- the commercial market value of need. passing of one of Westfield's kids happy. mation released by the govern- a commodity or option, or the In addition, after working with a statewide committee of educators, finest teachers. I would like to thank this news- ment, such as the gross national market value of a stock, bond, or students, parents and business people, the State Board of Education For quite a number of years, paper for letting me use this product, the consumer price in- other security. increased high school requirements for graduation, adding one Richard Veil taught courses in space for my appeal, dex, or the bank discount rate. This bill is another step in en- course each in science, mathematics and social studies. At that time, New Jersey Geography at the Peter Cottontail This kind of economic informa- suring the integrity of the" the board realized that these new course requirements could have a Wesifield Adult School. His (Frank McSweeney) tion clearly influences the nation's financial markets, and it considerable impact on how much time students have available for classes were extremely popular nation's financial markets and is continues the work we began last instruction. 304 E. Price St. and well-received by students Linden an invaluable tool for economic year with the insider trading bill Starting from the premise that schools must be primarily academic who appreciated the depth of his Editor's Note - Mr. McSweeney is analysts and forecasters. that was enacted into law. institutions, we recognized that New Jersey's 72-year-old physical knowledge and the style of his a school bus driver for the West- education mandate forces high school students to spend a large por- presentation. His courses field, Scotch Plains and Fanwood tion of their shcool time in gym class. Currently, students must take strengthened the intellectual area, and a school lunch aide for • Collegians- physical education every year they are in high school. level of the Westfield Adult Westfield. For years he has In fact, New Jersey high school students must take physical educa- 'School curriculum. entertained area hospitals and Frank J. Abella III, son of Mr. College, Middlebury Vt, tion more than their counterparts in other states, with only the high We will long remember his con- schools etc. with his trained and Mrs. Frank J. Abella Jr. of school students of Illinois (4.5 years), required to take more. The na- tributions to the Westfield Adult animal act.. Westfield has attained dean's list Students who receive this tional average for high school graduation is only 1.4 years of health School and the community. ,We status, the second highest recog- designation at Middlebury must and physical education. send our condolences to his fami- DOWN ON BUDGET nition for academic achievement have earned four B's or better So, we looked beyond the sanctity of a tradition maintained ly- Editor; Leader: for the Fall term at Middlebury during the semester, primarily because "We've always done it this way," and studied the May L. Furstner I want to thank the Parent- impact of New Jersey's physical education requirement. The con- Director, • *••*v* •*••*•* Teacher Council for the invita- * clusions were clear-cut and unequivocal. Because students spend a Westfield Adult School tion to appear at the Candidates' • * disproportionate amount of their time in physical education classes, 843 Winyah Avenue Night program. * ______• * we cannot justify continuing the mandate for high school students. At this time, I will not be able * Clare Annswell's To sum up the conclusions of our study: SUPPORTS MURCH to appear at the specified dates. *

* There is no evidence that physical education, as it is currently Editor, Leader; My statement to those con- * constituted, equates with physical fitness, either in New Jersey or After having served with Bon- cerned on this issue is simple: anywhere in the nation. nie Murch on the Tamaques I am attempting to represent Star scope V * Physical education takes up 23 percent of the core high school P.T.O. Executive Board. I found those voters who voted the * WEEK OF:M«rch 2, 1989 * * courses required for graduation in New Jersey. That's the same as her to be open-minded, fair, in- budget down. Their support on * English and more than any other subject. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK formed, and involved. April 4, 1989 will show their con- You're artistic by nature, and express yourself effectively through * More than 40 percent of students' time in physical education is She is very knowledgeable fidence in my candidacy, to * art or ppoetryy . New Interests are highlighted over the next twelve consumed by dressing for athletic activities, taking attendance, war- about our Board of Educa- represent them on the Board of * monthsmonths . AA unique travel opportunity may open up by ming up, then dressing again. tion. Having two young children Education. * mid-1989. * * Students have many other opportunities for physical activity: of her own she is very concerned George Vavoulis AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 more than 80 percent of students' physical activity currently takes about our school system. Bonnie 515 Grove St. Taking Inventory of family's health and money needs Is an Im- * place outside of school. Also, one of three high school students in New will be an asset to our Board of portant responsibility at this time. Contacts prove extremely * Jersey plays interscholastic sports. However, students generally do Education. SUPPORTS BUDGET helpful on the work scene; use them to best advantage. not have similar out-of-school opportunities to participate in Editor; Leader: * Beth Brotherton PISCES - February 20 • March 20 * academic activities. 720 Tamaques Way I would like to respond to a re- Rely less heavily on the Ideas of others; this Is a prime week Governor Kean and I are not opposed to physical education. And, cent letter by Mr. Gajewski, who for you jo set examples. Musical and literary abilities come to contrary to some misconceptions, we are certainly not against BUNNY APPEAL is the latest entry in the chorus of the forefront right now. fitness. We believe firmly that sound minds develop in sound bodies. Editor; Leader: Board of Education Bashers. ARIES - March 21 • April 20 But, the evidence in incontrovertible: the current physical education Hi! This is Peter Cottontail, Mr. Gajewski apparently Tasks left over from last month must be finalized before you * requirement does not achieve that goal. your Easter Bunny trying to "hop believes that the appearance of put a new project Into motion. Shopping jaunts may Include We also believe that repealing the statewide mandate and returning up" some Easter Spirit for Mc- hunger and poverty in our midst happy surprises this weekend. high school physical education requirements to community control Sweeney's 23rd annual Easter is a result of "local property TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 • * will ultimately have a positive effect on student fitness. Candy and Toy Fund. taxes, and in particular the A recent mystery Is solved, thanks largely to your unceasing * If your district could set its own requirements, your schools would school tax". All the known facts determination. Necessity Is Indeed Ihe mother of Invention, As you know, not loo many peo- something you come to appreciate this week. be free to develop innovative physical education programs designed ple do things for kids at Easter. indicate the exact opposite: the to meet your students' particular time and fitness needs. For exam- We don't know why, but lo kids, level of prosperity is directly GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 ple, aerobics, weight-training and instruction in "carry-over" sports Easter is as big as Christmas. related to Ihe quality of educa- Good week to talk over plans, whether they be of a business (contlnuod on tho lost PBQO of thli lection) or personal nature. Choose conlldant with special care. Unusual could be offered as elective courses before or after school. This would How do you tell a kid there is no travel destinations are now spotlighted. minimize the time that is wasted before and after traditional gym * class activities and would maximize instruction and exercise time. CANCER - June 22 • July 22 Furthermore, such creative scheduling would not necessarily cost ex- nAV/n\iNifil BHBBOa isnail jj Difflcult-to-please Individual is infinitely easier lo gel along with. SS 3U.I ini" HB j|3l IISIPI Celebrity may step Into the scene on the weekend. Persistence * tra lax dollars if physical education teachers worked flexible hours to pays oft; you get a major go-ahead by Wednesday. ACROSS BE BDEH EH meet student needs. Finally, such an approach would provide fitness, 31. Weight but not at the expense of lime that could be spent on academics or 1. Bards ollcwonce LEO - July 23 - August 22 other electives. 6. Portals 32. Hypothelical I3HBG1 tilH Negotiations are positively spotlighted, but be sure to do all your 11. Short high force BEiS EEE1E homework. If hiring someone, check out references with add- In addition, we are proposing for the first time to administer fitness speed run 34. Abel 13. Beginning 37. Romon " DBUCS ed care. Recent job risk may pay off. lests at grades 3, 6 and 10 in all public schools throughout the state. 14. Thot man bronze BBBC The individual results of these tesls would be reported to parents, and 15. Impel 38. Mokes J.I31dBSI3|O 9____2iy]wj VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 17. Mofe parent mistakes Good opportunities abound for speaking out about an Impor- the grade, school and district wide results would be reported to the EE1 BEEUJ Bli * 18. Circle port 40. French coin ncinmra •• tant cause; don't let them slip by. On theiiomelront, this Is not public. Your schools can then decide to offer systematic fitness ac- 20. Departs 41. Note of scale i PrrMi^!l 1 1 the week for being shy. tivities-based specifically on these assessments. 21. Fondle 42. Mine [Halo[o[ff__ The proposal does not affect health and safety (family life educa- 22. Armed entrance DOWN S ^ Sol U1 ion LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 conflicts 43. Either Cozy You thrive on competition, which Incidentally stiffens through tion and drug and alcohol abuse education) courses, which would con- 24. Shot siie 44. Willow 1. Exclamation 6. Act 5 the week. Money-related decisions should be based on ex- tinue to be required in New Jersey schools. So would the physical 25. Decrease 47. Courteous 2. Musical 7. Atop perience and logic. Improved concentration brings results. 26. Possess 50 Birds' homes drama 8. Bone * education requirements for the elementary grades. Comparative 9. 23. Fog 51. Not as good 3. Alone SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 Changing the slate's high school physical education requirements 2°. Chew suffix 10. Aver 30. Beast of A. Musical note 12. Horse's goit Faraway friend may contact you during this period. The week is not a trivial issue to be applauded or dismissed without taking lime burden 16. Obtain \s favorable lor plalonic relationships and domestic harmony. T—T 1 1° Old wornco Hnanclal moves require caution, for deeper consideration. We are asking for a fundamental change I 13 1^ 1 thai will make physical education in your high school a matter of | 1 1 1 21. Goes by * ^^_H7T" 1 i 1 23. Hit SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 * community and local district responsibility. If the proposal is adopted ^__ 1 i 1 LJ 25. Desire Relative may make a mysterious request, but It's less odd than and you want to keep physical education classes required in your high III rM k___ai FM 27. Compass you Initially Ihlnk. New friendship should not be rushed. Be school, by all means, do so! It should be your decision at the local t rillH"__L_L____B — — point wary of too-helpful neighbors or co-workers. III 28. Female level. But shouldn't the student who wants to take an academic elec- 1 1 In \ 1 | W parent CAPRICORN -December 23 - January 20 tive or who must bolster weak basic skills, have the greater flexibility 1 1 1 29. Lubricont 17 1 ___•! B 1 I Local travel and long-distance communiques are currently and lime to pursue his or her needs during the school day? Shouldn't d —H 31. Claw highlighted. Information you've been seeking arrives by special * • __• 32. California the active varsity athlete have the option to take an academic course lit I _J ___u_L_L_ fort messenger. Creative Juices are running freely. instead of duplicating physical effort in gym? Ultimately, these • \ Foil in drops r• 1" I'M 35 Plunders BORN THIS WEEK should be your decisions, too. BT _|_1BI_ — —1 36 Thick soup March 2nd, actress Jennifer Jones; 3rd, actress Jean Harlow; m L_J_J 38 Auricles 4lh actress Susan Clark; 5th. singer Andy Glbb; 6th. hosl Ed Therefore, as the proposal is discussed and debated, we urge L. .11 i9 parents, students, physical education teachers and the public to con- pr m r\\ Pock oway McMahon; 7th, composer Mautlcc Ravel; 8th, actress Lynne —. rrBai 45 Diphthong Redgrave. tribute to a healthy dialogue. An open process will help assure the trr__i r~H 46 And (Fr.J best possible plan and the best results — in academics and fitness — I 49 Behold r 1h_n^ 1 Prefix, not for all New Jersey's students. 1 i i i J •H_l III 49 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19W YOUR LINK TO TRFNTON i Peter J. Genova New Jersey Matters Assemblyman, District 21 the policies and regulations of the By Assembly Speaker coiiege or the state- Chuck Hardwick •New Jersey with a quality educa- A second bill, A-3458, would re- ;tion. The educational process quire the chancellor of higher ed- .-starts at the preschool level and ucation to monitor the incidence •continues throughout adulthood of violence and hazing on college I have spent a large part of the Some members of industry on a never ending journey. campuses. past year discussing ocean pollu- have asked for an extension of New Jerseyans, like most Additionally, a third bill, tion. Through speeches at public this deadline, claiming there is Americans, have an unquen- A-3452, would require frater- events, columns such as this and no way to find another disposal chable thirst for knowledge — nities, sororities, eating clubs even casual conversations with alternative that quickly. always willing to explore the and other organizations located friends and hew acquaintances; I Well, I can assure you that 'unknown and discover new on college campuses to conduct a have discussed at great length these claims have fallen on un- horizons. It was that desire to ex- study of their operations. The ways to end this state's incessant sympathetic ears in the plore and to learn that has mold- study would be used to reform abuse of the sea. To some who Assembly. We will stand stub- ed and shaped our great country any inadequacies in the policies have followed me, it may seem bornly in our resolve to end ocean WESTFIELD ROTARIANS will provide a special treat this year: •for more than two centuries. and practices of these organiza- like I have — using a cliche — dumping as soon as possible. gourmet pancakes. The Roiarian crew is receiving special training in In this day and age, young peo- tions. talked the subject to death. I can assure all that there will the culinary arts from Ken Marcotte, a fellow Roiarian, Air. Marcotte ple strive to gain acceptance to The Assembly committee also But this is one for which I be no extension of this deadline. noted, "these delicious gourmet pancakes will be an innovation this colleges and universities, seek- released three measures de- possess a great passion and March 17,1991 should be marked year." The Westfield Rotarian gourmet pancake crew: left, Dr. 'ing answers to the difficult ques- signed to control alcohol which is worthy of extensive con- down as a red letter day. On se- Richard Maus, Linda Maggio, Ken Marcotte, Tim Doetr, chairman of tions and problems in our world beverage use on college cam- sideration. One cannot talk too cond thought, make that a Clean the event, Richard Width, and Lou Lefevre, president of (he club. today. Our institutions of higher puses and to provide substance much about cleaning up our Water Day. education are the last stop for abuse services to students. ocean. About 150 New Jersey com- many young people before they * A joint resolution, AJR-103, The greatest source of ocean munities, realizing the conse- Rotary Pancake Breakfast begin living in the "real world." .urges the State Department of pollution is the disposal of sludge. quences of sludge dumping, have Unfortunately for some Higher Education to require each Whether pumped put from the stopped contributing to the students, college becomes the public and private college or shore via pipeline or dumped onslaught by putting an airtight To Benefit Local Students last stop of their lives. university to adopt written from a barge a few miles off the lid on their own dumping prac- Each year, we read about a policies regarding the use of coast, the sludge inevitably tices over the last 13 years. It is During the past 23 years, more nominal contribution, each guest growing number of college alcoholic beverages on campus. makes its way back to us, mixing time for the biggest contributors than $700,000 in scholarship will receive a gourmet pancake students tragically killed in * A-3450, which would require with the ocean water and riding to stop as well. awards have been given to more breakfast and entertainment by drunk driving or other alcohol all colleges and universities to the tide to our shoreline. It is ug- New Jersey sewerage treat- than 900 Westfield High School local musical groups. related accidents. We read about appoint a staff person as its sub- ly, unhealthy and has painted a ment plants dump some 2.8 graduates. A bake sale sponsored by the students getting killed during a stance abuse awareness coor- sad, dark tinge on the past two million tons of sludge into the The source of those awards has Rotarian spouses, an art auction, hazing incident or dying from dinator. The role of the substance summers. coastal waters each day. Come been proceeds raised by the an- and a health fair sponsored by substance abuse. abuse coordinator would be to ad- The saddest aspect of the whole Clean Water Day, this stops. Bet- nual Pancake Day organized by the Soroptomists will be neld at • The "college experience," as minister the school's interven- ordeal is the fact that we can ween now and that day the the Westfield Rotary. The event Westfield High School that day as some call it, is supposed to be a tion services and to serve as an blame only ourselves for these Department of Environmental is the group's major fundraiser part of the Pancake Day time for students to enhance their information resource, problems, Of all the 50 states, on- Protection has been ordered to each year. festivities. knowledge and to begin making * A-1027, which would provide a ly two, New York and New speed up a program to lower the . This year's Pancake Day will Tickets can be purchased from plans for the future. And yes, it is one-time appropriation of Jersey, dump their sewage pollution potency of sludge. take place Saturday, March 18, Rotarians directly; at Rorden a time for young people to meet $100,000 to the Rutgers Universi- sludge into the sea. The ocean is the home of from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Realty, Taylor & Love Realty, new friends and enjoy the many ty Center of Alcohol Studies. The Last spring the New Jersey thousands upon thousands of Westfield High School. For a and will be available at the door. activities that take place on a col- funds would be used to provide Legislature put its foot down and species of sea life. It is a haven of lege campus. continuing education for announced that all ocean dump- enjoyment for millions of beach But when young people lose substance abuse coordinators. ing would have to cease by goers. It is even a source of in- March of Dimes Conference their lives, it's time to reevaluate The legislation approved by the March 17,1991. The buffer years spiration for some. what type of fun and activities committee was recommended were provided so sewerage It is not a gigantic sewage tank. On Nutrition Comes to N.J. are beneficial to college students. by the Special Committee on Col- authorities can locate alternative And New Jersey no longer will The Assembly High Education lege Alcohol Abuse and Hazing. means of getting rid of their use it as one. refuse. Initated by the March of Dimes M.D. (Director of Maternal and and Regulated Professions Com- The formation of the special com- Other legislative measures will Birth Defects Foundation as part Child Health, N.J. Dept. of mittee recently released a series mittee was prompted by the also keep the ocean clean. A of a nationwide series of six con- Health) and Howard N. Jacob- of bills designed to address the death of Rutgers' student James medical waste tracking system THE ferences, a statewide nutrition son, M.D. (Professor at the Col- alcohol, substance abuse and Callahan, who died of acute will stop the flow of waste from symposium will be held on March lege of Public Health, University hazing problems that may exist alcohol poisoning following a hospitals and medical clinics ID at the Hyatt Regency in New of South Florida.) Special at some colleges and universities fraternity party in 1988. from New Jersey. An appropria- Brunswick. seminars will be conducted by a in our state. The story of James Callahan is rSLEUTHdS tion of $33.5 million will upgrade "Nutrition: for Pregnancy, conference faculty of nurses, | One bill, A-3459 would ban any very sad and very tragic. It is an and monitor storm water Lactation and Infancy: Priorities dieticians and physicians. • fraternity, sorority, eating club occurrence that I hope never JO & JOHN JACOBSON drainage systems that empty into for the 21st Century". is co- Conferences such as this are 'and other organizations from takes place again in any of our the ocean. There are also more sponsored by the American part of the March of Dimes pro- engaging in hazing activities. colleges or universities. Our TITANS funds directed toward enforce- Dietetic Association and the fessional education program to The legislation's definition of students deserve the many Several years ago we noted the ment of coastal sewage treat- Department of Health and promote healthy babies. One in hazing activity includes forced or benefits and experiences college use of the word titans in a New ment-regulations. Upgraded Human Services. The conference 14 babies born in this country is excessive consumption of has to offer without risking their York Times article to describe criminal penalties have been Is intended to help health profes- affected by a birth defect; the alcohol; paddling in any form; lives in the process. the IBM and AT&T companies. passed for illegal ocean dumping sionals identify intervention U.S. ranks only 19th in the world physical or psychological abuse I hope all of my colleagues in Both firms were engaged, at the and littering. strategies for optimal nutritional in infant mortality, Private con- of any kind; involuntary bran- the Assembly will enthusiastical- time, in a titanic struggle to gain A1J of these measures will take care during pregnancy and infan- tributions support March of ding or tattooing and any other ly lend their support to this very dominance over the long- place soon. March 17, 1991 will cy. Dimes programs which include activity that does not conform to important legislation. distance communication's field. mark the final piece of the puz- Conference sessions will cover medical research and services, Here is the "big story" on the zle. topics such as nutrition for preg- and public and professional origin of titan. The past two summers have nant adolescents and community health education, For further in- Titan was one of a Greek provided valuable — albeit ex- outreach projects to encourage formation, individuals may call mythological family of gigantic tremely unpleasant — lessons. breastfeeding. Keynote speakers the North Jersey Chapter at (201) deities, the children of Uranus The ocean will not accept the will include George J. Halpin, R82-0700. and Gaeca. It follows that the abuse placed upon it in the past. present definition of titan is "a The complete end to ocean dump- ing will end this abuse and place An old superstition had it that a newborn baby must be carried upstairs person of colossal size, strength, before it is carried down. This act supposedly guaranteed the child would After The Audit — every item in dispute. The ap- or achievement." the jewel that is the Jersey Shore rise in the world and have a successful life. peals officer will review the Fighting the IRS Titan, used as a name to con- back into the crown of the state's For most people, taking on the government's chances of winning tourist trade, in court and, in most cases, argue vey or inspire awe, has been Internal Revenue Service (IRS) somewhat tarnished in the 20th is as far-fetched a concept as for a speedy resolution. In fact, it's the appeals officer's job to century. The sinking of the "in- stepping into the ring with Mike destructible" cruise ship, Tyson. But the New Jersey Socie- settle the case out of court whenever possible. After all, the Titanic, in 1912 certainly did ty of Certified Public Accoun- nothing to enhance the image of tants (CPAs) points out that the longer the litigation process, the more time and money the IRS titan as an awesome word. But The Label That has Stood IRS is not unbeatable. If you tru- must invest in the dispute. As a the coup de grace for this once ly believe that an examiner's fin- powerful word, was perhaps, its dings are unfair or inaccurate, result, you may find that the ap- peals officer is more willing to incorporation into the name of a you have the right to appeal very weak football franchise, The within the IRS or through the negotiate than was the original for Quality Clothing auditor. During the hearing, ex- New York Titans. (The team's court system. performance improved How you initiate an appeal cept a great deal of bargaining to depends, in part, on the type of occur and be prepared to make dramatically, however, when your own concessions. new owners changed the team's for Over 60 Years, audit you have undergone and on name to The New York Jets and the amount of tax liability in If you cannot reach an agree- hired J.W. Namath as their dispute. For a field audit involv- ment in the appeals office, you quarterback.) Namath went on to ing a tax dispute of $2,500 or still have the right to appeal to achieve a titanic victory for the Now Stands For more, you are generally required the courts. But do not make this to file a written statement or pro- decision lightly. Court disputes Jets over the Baltimore Colts in test. However, in a cor- can be time-consuming and ex- Superbowl 111(1969). respondence or office audit, tremely expensive. In some © 1987 Leather Impressions Even More... where the IRS asks you to submit cases, litigation can last years documentation related to certain and cost a small fortune. Before items on your tax return, you can taking your case to court, put I Collegians usually begin an appeal simply aside your hard feelings and re- by asking to meet with the ex- examine your tax bill. Ask your Heather Joell Black of aminer's supervisor. The super- CPA to estimate the fees entailed Westfield, a communication visor will review the audit, in a lengthy tax dispute — and studies major at Montclair State We're Family... discuss your concerns, and try to then compare that figure to the College, has been initiated into and we've been serving the resolve the dispute. If you can- amount you owe the IRS. You can the school's first active member- investment financial planning needs not reach an agreement on this still argue the case on principle, ship chapter of Lambda Pi Ep- level, your next step is requesting but make sure you consider silon, the national communica- of your neighbor for over 25 years. an appeals conference within the •whether it makes sense to spend tion honor society. IRS. In either case, if you plan to thousands of dollars to dispute a At Family Investors Company, we appeal an examiner's decision, $1,000 tax bill. On the other hand, try to provide a common sense make sure that you do not sign your future tax bills may in fact approach to money management. the agreement form that the IRS be affected by the principle you Steven F. Tozier of Westfield, a agent provides at the end of an fight to support. senior majoring in business and We tailor investment plans that audit. economics at Randolph-Macon may help you meet your goals and If you decide to go down the College, has completed an intern- objectives. The majority of tax disputes litigation route, there are two ship with Ethyl Corp., in Rich- are resolved during appellate paths you can follow. You can go mond, Va. The internship was Join the rest of your neighbors — hearings. These proceedings are directly to the United States Tax scheduled during the college's visit us today or call 322-1800. relatively informal and you may Court or you may appeal to the January Term. even choose to represent United States District Court or Steve is the son of Jill Tozier of yourself. However, you may the Court of Claims. Don't make Weslfield. have greater success — and less the mistake of assuming thai all Family anxiety — if you ask a certified roads lead to the same place. In Investors public accountant or attorney to 1987, taxpayers won complete or Company appear before the IRS on your partial victories in G8.4 percent of behalf. . the regular tax cases fought in 265 South Avenue Since the hearing is generally Tax Court; on the other hand, l« AiiiL-rkaii Heel Cross Munlh Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fred J. Chemidlin, Jr. limited to one meeting, be they won only 19.5 percent of JL Aiiv>rl

Candidate Mbran Announces Her '89 Campaign Leaders

Carolyn Moran, incumbent and vice president of Friends of West- candidate for re-election to the field Track and Field. The Broad- Westfield Board of Education, to- wells have two daughters, both day announced her campaign educated in the Westfield public leaders. school system. Roles at the helm have been Mary Banta, past president of assumed by: McKinley P.T.A. and a 27-year Jim Gruba, campaign veteran of P.T.A. work has serv- manager; Marsha and Larry ed on the Four Year High School Broadwell, publicity chair- Committee, Educational Studies people; Mary Banta, treasurer; Committee, and Joint Civic Com- Jan Elby, southsidt advisor; and mittee and as chairperson of the HEALTH SERVICES CAItKKKS KXI'LOHKI) — Pictured above are Joan McTeigue, northside ad- P.T. Council Scholarship Com- (left to right) Bonnie Geissler, Westfield resident and Nursing Super- visor. mittee. She has also served as visor at SI. Harnabas Hospital; Olivia Sinclair, WHS student;Donnit Jim Gruba is a past president religious education teacher of Mauriello, Personnel Representative; and Carol Allebaugh, teacher; and campaign chairman of the Holy Trinity Parish. She and her as they go over program to be presented to Ms. Allebaugh's Indepen- United Fund of Westfield where husband, Henry, have five dent Living class. The students have been exploring many different he continues as a trustee. He is a children who have attended career options this past semester. This presentation was scheduled former trustee of the Westfield Westfield public schools. through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. Foundation and a member of the Board of Directors of the West- Jan Elby is a past president of filed Y. He is also a past presi- Westfield Adult School Associa- Animal Group To Honor dent of the College Men's Club of tion and the Westfield section of Westfield as well as a past presi- the National Council of Jewish dent of the Westfield Jaycees. He Women. Having served on Genova as Humanitarian is presently vice chairman of Ho- Edison and the Westfield High ly Trinity Parish Council. Mr. School P.T.O. boards and as People for Animals, (PEA) an started the New Jersey Congress Gruba and his wife, Mary Ann, editor of the "Devil's Advocate," area animal welfare organiza- of Animals and the Unexpected have been residents of Westfield Mrs. Elby is currently drama Carolyn Moran, Candidate for re-election to the WestHeld Board of tion, will honor Assemblyman Refuge in Elmer. Mr, for 21 years and are parents of chairman and teacher at West- Education is pictured with Jim Gruba, her campaign manager. Peter J. Genova as Buyichmici, a former hunter and four children. field Summer Workshop and "Humanitarian of the Year" at a trapper, changed his views on Recreation Department. She and gala dinner dance on March ll at animal rights, and worked for her husband, Frank, have two Dr. Fuhrman's Campaign Mayfair Farms in West Orange. many years to insure their Marsha and Larry Broadwell, past-presidents of the Westfield sons, both graduates of WHS. Stresses Bd. Experience Assemblyman Genova will be welfare. Linda Buyichmici-Bey Joan McTeigue, past president will accept the award in her High School P.T.O. have been Susan Fuhrman, incumbent with state and local policy- recognized for his support of the actively involved in Westfield for of the Roosevelt P.T.O. and a Draize bill, which would help to father's behalf. 17-year veteran of active involve- seeking re-election to the West- makers in New Jersey and many 17 years. Mrs. Broadwell served field Board of Education, other states, is familiar with eliminate the testing of Tickets for the dance, which as president of Roosevelt P.T.O. ment in Westfield Public Schools cosmetics on live animals, and will feature the Buddy Yannon stresses her experience as a fac- education policies throughout the and Wilson P.T.A. Currently, she has been P.T.O.-P.T.A. liaison to nation and contributes a perspec- for his legislation to promote the Orchestra, are available from the Board of Education, a tor she hopes voters will con- co-chairs the P.T.C. and W.H.S. sider. Dr. Fuhrman's profession tive on the relative effectiveness PFA Low Cost Spay-Neuter People for Animals, Inc., 433Hill- committees of Music and Fine Clinic in Hillside. side Ave., Hillside. For more in- member of the Four Year High is the study of educational policy; of various policy approaches to Arts. She is also on the board of School Committee and Advisory she brings almost 20 years of ex- the Board's deliberations. PFA will also posthumously formation individuals may call the Westfield Adult School, and honor Cavit Buyichmici, who 763-5732., 964-6887, or 763-4556. Committee on Substance Abuse. perience in education research to Prior to her election to the along with her husband, is a In addition, she has been a her board service. Furthermore, board in April, 1986, Dr. member of the Board of Trustees she believes that her term on the Fuhrman served on a citizen for the Westfield Neighborhood teacher in St. Helen's C.C.D. pro- board and the district activities committee to support capital im- Estate Planning Council. Mr. Broadwell has serv- gram, a Girl Scout leader and a she participated in previously provements and on the Superin- ed as a member of the super- co-den leader for Cub Scouts. She prepare her for the challenges tendent Selection Committee. Seminar Announced intendent's "blue ribbon" ad- and her husband, Frank, have the district may face in the She also served the Wilson School visory committee on the school three children who have attended future. PTA as chair of its new parent bond issue. He is also a former Westfield public schools. Dr. Fuhrman is a research pro- event for several years. Since Merrill Lynch will hold a p.m. The seminar is free, but fessor at the Eagleton institute of joining the board, she has served special seminar on estate plan- reservations are required. In- Politics at Rutgers University on several committees, including ning at the Westfield office at: dividuals may call David H. Carr and director of the Center for Legislative, Management, 195 Elm St. on March 8, at 7:30 Rehrer at 789-4335. Operations and Facilities and (contimirj'J tfon Policy Research in Education (CPRE). CPRE is a joint venture Finance. She has helped oversee Mr. Carr has been a resident of science of electric plasmas. He of Rutgers, Michigan State Uni- bond projects and other capital Westfield for almost 8 years. A has done engineering work for versity, Stanford University and improvements, negotiated with native of Tennessee, he was the past several years and is the University of Wisconsin that staff associates and helped con- educated in the Nashville Public presently employed as a senior is funded by the U.S. Department struct the district's budget. . Schools System and was engineer with a major inter- of Education to study state and For the last year and a half, Dr. graduated from the Tennessee national company. He is actively local policies to improve school- Fuhrman has chaired the State University with a degree in involved with the work programs ing. Dr. Fuhrman oversees and Board/Staff Committee charged electrical engineering and thru of the Echo Lake Church of participates in research on the with improving communication RIDGEWOOO- WILLOWBROOK MALL implementation and effects of among the board, administrators SUMMIT-CALDWELL • WESTFIELD the R.O.T.C. a commission of 2nd Christ, Westfield. lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Carr and state and local policies to and faculty and with exploring After serving 4"2 years with his wife, Christine have two enhance curriculum, to attract ways to enhance the teaching USAF as a communications of- children; Briony, in seventh and retain teachers and to im- profession. The work of that com- ficer and attaining the rank of grade at Roosevelt intermediate prove local and school-site mittee led to Westfield's par- Captain, Mr. Carr studied at Ox- School, and Ashley, who this fall decision-making authority. Since ticipation in' the Governor's ford University, England where will begin kindergarten at 1971 she had conducted research Teacher Recognition Program he received the Diploma in the McKinley School. on a variety of other education •and to the selection, by a special, policies, such as school finance broadly-representative commit- and programming for special tee on which Dr. Fuhrman ser- Self-help Group Forming needs students. ved as parent member, of nine Her background in education teachers to be honored by the For Blind and Impaired research has proven valuable to state and the district this spring. A new self-help group is form- The first meeting is being held the board, Dr. Fuhrman ing in Union County for persons on March 4, from 1 to 5 p.m., at believes. A committee of board Dr. Furhman noted that she is blind and visually impaired who the home of Ronnie Brown. For members, administrators and looking forward to another term are interested in becoming in- more information individuals faculty that Dr. Fuhrman chairs on the board because she hopes volved in social get togethers may contact Kathleen Gallagher has drawn on CPRE research on "to see to fruition many of the in- such as bowling, dances, etc. at 1-800-367-6274. school-site management and itiatives currently underway" shared decision-making. Other and anticipates future directions CPRE research on strengthening that build on current im- the curriculum, particularly in provements. "Experience and science, may be useful to the continuity are important to a board in its examination of cur- community desirous of making ricular areas needing improve- excellent schools even better," ment. Dr. Fuhrman also works she concluded. • Convalescents • Respite care • Weekend stays • Permanent residents CADE AND CADING: Give Your Loved Ones Both in our beautiful health care residence

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WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 Week of March t> - 12 All features begin at »:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:3(1 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Channel 36 regularly broadcasts two con- secutive features. Monday, March 6 - Feature H - "News and Views"; Feature #2 - MOVIE: "Rage of the Black Belt Dragon." Tuesday, March 7 - Feature HI - The Summit Trust Company's newest branch, located at 102 East "Spotlight on Japan"; Feature #2 Broad St. in Westfield, was the scene recently of a champagne recep- - Saturday Science. tion honoring presidents of local volunteer organizations given as a Wednesday, March 8 - Feature special "thank you" for the volunteers. The bank is also donating n - "On Line with Mark Smith." funds to local organizations as part of their opening celebrations ac- Thursday, March 9 - Feature Hi tivities. Robert Brown, representing Children's Specialized Hospital - Saturday Science; Feature #2 - (left) talks with Kim Johnson, branch manager of the Westfield office "Spotlight on Japan." of The Summit Trust Company, Diane Karabas from the Westfield Friday, March 10 - "Devil's Day Care Center and Katliy Kliiiowski representing the Westfield Den - Sports Roundup", Feature Business and Professional Women's organization. TWIG II OFFICERS— New officers of Children's Specialized Hosiplal Twig II of WestfteLd are pictured, #2 : Sports Special. from right, Bobbie Todd, recording secretary; Mary Ann Anthony, assistant treasurer; Linda Hasenfus, Sat. /Sun., March 11, 12 - vice president; Lorraine Ciemniecki, treasurer; Mary Ellen Shea, corresponding secretary; and Mildred Feature #1 - "Devil's Den - Sports Orlando, president. The 40 Twig members, who volunteer more than 1,000 hours annually In the hospital, Roundup;" Feature #2 - Sports Program on Breast Cancer at sponsor the Westfield Craft Market each November. Special. Resource Center for Women

The prevention and early cancer and reconstructive Make-A-Wish Plans detection of breast cancer will be surgery, will be presented on the focus of a program at the Re- Thursday, March 30. Speakers Briefs Celebrity Auction source Center for Women in Sum- will be Frank Gump, M.D., pro- mit, tonight, March 2 at 8 p.m. fessor of surgery and chief of The Make-A-Wish Foundation will be the celebrity host, and Veronica Daly, M.D., a Morris- breast service, Columbia of New Jersey, a non-profit background music will be provid- town gynecologist, and Sheila Presbyterian Medical Center; Sister Margaret Ebbing, SC, of Reisman, R.N., director of the and J,J. Keyser, M.D., chair- Westfield, has been appointed in- organization that grants wishes ed by a professional pianist. A to children with life-threatening few of the celebrities who have Breast Cancer Center in Morris- man, Section of Plastic Surgery, fectious diseases manager at town, will discuss risk factors, Morristown Memorial Hospital. Saint Michael's Medical Center, illnesses, is holding a celebrity already sent personal items in- auction on Friday, April 7. clude Bruce Springsteen, Bob prevention, detection, mam- Both are residents of Summit. in Newark. mography, benign breast disease Sister Margaret is a member of The affair, which will be held Hope, Oprah Winfrey, Mary at Mayfair Farms in West Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart, Van- and breast self-examination. All The Resource Center for the Sisters of Charity of Cincin- area women are welcome. There Women is located in Calvary nati, Ohio. She comes to Saint Orange, will commence at 6:30 na White, Sidney Sheldon, and p.m. Storm Field, who is offering a will be a nominal fee for the pro- Episcopal Church, Woodland and Michael's after most recently gram DeForest avenues, in Summit. serving as regional su- The evening includes a cocktail tour of ABC and lunch for two hour, full-course dinner, and live with himself. For more informa- A second program, addressing For further information, in- perior/Dayton region for. the treatment options for breast dividuals may call 273-7253. Sisters of Charity in Kettering, and silent auctions. Storm Field tion, individuals may contact Ohio. of Channel 7 "Eyewitness News" Susan Mecca at 233-2525. Previously, she was employed by the East Coast Migrant Health Hedden Receives Promotion Project in Washington, DC. AARP Offers Income Tax where she worked for the federal Marine Lt. Col. Robert L. Hed- Station, Willow Grove, Pa. government to obtain profes- Preparation Service den, son of William R, and Con- sional health care givers for the stance L. Hedden of Westfield, A 1966 graduate of Westfield migrant populations harvesting The American Association of Bartle Ave., 322-5007; Westfield has been promoted to his present High School, Westfield, he joined the crops along the eastern sea- Retired Persons (AARP) is offer- Community Center, 558 W. Broad rank while serving with 4th the Marine Corps Reserves in coast from New York to Florida. ing free Income Tax preparation St., 232-4579; and Westfield Y, Marine Aircraft Wing, Naval Air February 1971. Sister Margaret has also serv- and counseling to senior citizens Clark St. Entrance, 233-2700 Ext. and, low income persons, by 13 or 26, ed as administrator/chief ex- '"It '•: /! ecutive officer for the University appointment, at' the following Teaching Hospital in Zambia, locations: Central Africa. Scotch Plains Library, 1911 She earned a bachelor's degree from the College of Mount Saint Joseph, Ohio. She also received WAES Scholarships her master's degree in health Sister Margaret Ebbing care administration from Saint Offered to Seniors Louis University, Missouri and "I am honored to serve at Saint The Name That Has completed a residency at Saint The Westfield Association of Vincent's Hospital and Medical Michael's in an era of challeng- Educational Secretaries Center in New York. ing health care programs — (W.A.E.S.) is offering scholar- Sister Margaret holds especially those helping the AIDS ships to Westfield High School memberships in the Catholic victims," said Sister Margaret. graduating seniors who are plan- Made Quality Clothing Hospital Association and ning to prepare for careers in American College of Healthcare Saint Michaels Medical Center secretarial science. Administrators. She also serves is a regional referral teaching Applications may be obtained on the board of trustees for the hospital offering specialized ser- from Noralen Cowell, scholar- a Custom, Now Has governance board of the Sisters vices in cardiology, blood re- ship chairperson, in the high of Charity, the Sisters of Charity search, infectious diseases and school guidance office. The com- Healthcare Systems and Our other clinical programs. The pleted application must be sub- Lady of the Way Hospital in Mar- Center is a division of Cathedral mitted by April 14. tin, Ky. Healthcare System. Custom Made Shirts.

For over 60 years, John Franks has carried only the finest names in men's dress shirts. Now, we're proud to add another name to the list — our own. To celebrate, we're offering a two-shirt minimum order duringthe month of March. So come to the store where the name (and now the shirts) are a custom. Appointments available. John tranks A Tradition Since 1927 Fine Clothing and Accessories lor Men and Women 207 Kast Broad Street. \Vi\stfielil 233-1171 Jiihn Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Upper School • 1295 Inman Avenue • Edison, NJ 08820 • (201) 754-1882 Lower School • 1040 Plainlkkl Avenue • Ptainlkkl. NJ 07060 • (201) 756-0035 THE WESTFIELD

r w -~^- ~^r —^r -^r -^^ ^*^ ~^r -^^ ~^r ^r -*^r^ m0 "^^ ^^^ ^^r *^r "*^r ' "^ -*^ "^ "*r "^- w*U Social and C0ub ol tk

Musical Club Jennifer Pruden To Wed Rebecca Lynn Brown Weds To Hold Open Gregory Cropp in May Paul Christopher Tobin Evening Meeting Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rebecca Lynn Brown of Chapel Hill, N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Brown of The public is invited to thePruden of Wilton, Conn, formerly of Westfield, have announced the Fayetteville, N.Y., was married on Dec. 30 to Paul March meeting of the Westfield Christopher Tobin, also of Chapel Hill. He is the Musical Club, to be held on engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lee, to Gregory Taylor son of Judith Gainey of Raleigh, N.C., and Paul C. Wednesday, Mar. 8 at 8 p.m., in Tobin of Short Hills. The bride is the grand- the sanctuary of the First Baptist Cropp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cropp of Wilton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Cape Church, 170 EJm St., Westfield. Cod, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Robin- Soprano, Wennie Nai-Yueh Miss Pruden, a 1982 graduate son of Westfield. Niu, accompanied by pianist, The wedding ceremony took place at the United Elizabeth Gray, will sing "Ma of Westfield High School, receiv- ed a B.A. degree in economics Church of Fayetteville and was performed by the Ma Lee," a Chinese Folk Song, Rev. C. Philip Courtney. "Indian Bell Song" from from Denison University, Gran- ville, Ohio. She is a plan process- The bride wore her maternal grandmother's "Lakme" by Leo Delibes, and wedding gown. Maid of honor was Jean Dickinson. "Arietta," con 19 Variazioni in A ing consultant at Hewitt Associates in Rowayton, Conn. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Gainey, sister of the Major by Haydn. bridegroom, Ann Wannamaker and Cynthia Donald Hupe, guest artist and Mr. Cropp was graduated from Volcano. cellist, and Vera Monez, pianist, Walt Whitman High School, The best man was Tarek Razik. Ushers were will perform the "Sonata, No, 1 in Bethesda, Md. and received a Christopher G. Brown, brother of the bride, E Minor," Opus 38 by Johannes B.A. degree in mathematics/ Wesley Everett and David Hollan. Brahms. economics from Denison Univer- The bride has a degree in chemistry and is a Diane McCLoskey, soprano, sity. He is now associated with research chemist for the division of hematology at accompanied by Carole Ann the Chubb Group of Insurance the University of North Carolina. Mochernuk, pianist, will sing Companies in Pittsburgh, Pa. The bridegroom received his B.S. degree in seven "Hermit Songs," Opus 29 A May 20 wedding is planned. Jennifer Pruden biology from the University of North Carolina. He by Samuel Barber, and "Adieu is a second year medical student at the University Forets," recitative and aria from of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. JEANNE D'ARC by Tchaikov- sky. Jill Steuernagel Will A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- groom's parents at the Brae Lock Inn in Mrs. Paul C. Tobin The Program Chairman for Cassanovia, N.Y. Pre-nuptial parties were hosted this evening is Elena Bartolf, and Wed David Scott Monier by Mrs. Raymond Bauer of Westfield, Cathy the Hospitality Chairman, Janice Dickinson of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Robert Griener and by the staff of The Hematology Department at Irvin, will be assisted by Eileen and Mrs. Christopher Stanat, both of Fayetteville, the University of North Carolina. Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. John Steuernagel working in restaurant manage- of Westfield have announced the ment. engagement of their daughter, The future bridegroom is a -CoUegiiro- Jill Catherine of Highlands, to graduate of Red Bank Regional Kerry Lee Wilson Plans David Scott Monier of Highlands, High School and the University Westfield residents Adam son of Mr. and Mrs. David Colorado, Boulder, Colo. He is To Wed Dr. David Ford Dibella and Pamela Dick have Monier of Little Silver, also working in restaurant been named to the dean's list at The bride-to-be is a graduate of management. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wilson of Loyola College in Maryland. Westfield High School and is A May wedding is planned. Hyde Park, N.Y., have announc- ed the engagement of their daughter, Kerry Lee to Dr. David Women for Women Will Hold Gregg M. Foster To Wed T. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford of Westfield. Community Education Workshop Sandra T. Thomas in June The bride-to-be is a graduate of F.D. Roosevelt High School and a Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Women for Women of Union East Broad St., at 7:30 p.m. graduate of Downstate Medical County, Inc., will sponsor a com- Thomas of Berkeley Heights, Center. She is the director of Lucy Warren, R.N., M.Ed, will have announced the engagement munity education workshop: explore myths, facts, and current health information services at "P.M.S.: Facts and Myths" on of their daughter, Sandra T. the Albany Medical Center, treatment of P.M.S. from both a Thomas, to Gregg M. Foster, son Thursday, March 9, in the Guild medical and holistic approach. Albany, N.Y. Room of St. Paul's Church. 414 of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Participants are invited to join Foster of Westfield. A June 1989 The future bridegroom is a a membership social hour follow- wedding is planned. graduate of Westfield High ing the program. Interested in- School, Houghton College and a Miss Thomas is a graduate of 1989 graduate of Albany Medical Water, Water dividuals may call 232-5787 for the Taylor Business Institute and Dr. David T. Ford and further information. College. is seeking her degree in finance A May wedding is planned. Everywhere at the University of South Kerry Lee Wilson (bslilra In Ihr refrigerator, <••» pantry, the tamnnil, Florida. Ifc* Mrrfcrn caalnrl») Mr. Foster earned his B.A. Courtney Convey Will LOSE degree in biology from Witten- berg University in Ohio and at- Wed Peter J. Barra tended graduate school at the WEIGHT Flordia Institute of Technology. Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Con- He has been employed by Merck, vey of Westfield have announced Sharp &Dohme for the past eight the engagement of their FAST! years and is currently a health Gregg M. Foster and daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, to science associate in Florida. Sandra T. Thomas Peter J. Barra of Freehold, son and £j\&\dczr your body of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barra of Freehold. Call today lor your Iree Collegians- The future bride is a senior at introductory consultation t Trenton State College, majoring Are you tired of Randy Pisane, son of Mr. and administration and economics in corporate fitness. Mrs. Randolph Pisane, of West- major, was honored on Thurs- The future bridegroom is a heavy bottled water home field, was among eight students day, Feb. 16 at a dinner held on senior at Rutgers University, from the store every week? recently inducted into Omicron campus. majoring in biochemistry. % .Delta Epsilon, the Economics To be eligible, students must An October 1990 wedding is Courtney Convey and Would you like to haw an un- Honor Society, at Lycoming Col- earn better-than-average grades planned. Peter J. Barra OFF lege. in both economics and in their limited supply o1 pure water 50 PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES Mr. Pisane, a junior business overall college work. at home for the same price now thru 3/15/89 «.;..;•.?•:••:• •:••:•* •:••:••>•:••:•* •:••:••:• w«*vv -Collegians - as bottled water? ^ '•' Home Nursing * Marine Military Academy He is currently a post graduate at DIKT Care-you * You Cadet Lance Corporal Nicholas the Academy. Call Today IKMKK never know •:• (Nick) James Fiore, 18, son of To qualify for this honor cadets Diet' when the %. 769-0900 Don't Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ronald Fiore must earn an academic grade ® need will ^ of Westfield, formerly of point average of 3.5 or better, a arise! X Say Rahway, has been named to the conduct grade of at least a "B", superintendent's list for the sec- and an equivalent military profi- Center LPN's, RN's ond grading period of the oquqthin ciency grade which covers all The weight-loss professionals. Home Health Aides, by 1988-1989 academic school year. other aspects of his life at MMA. 922 South Ave. W • Westfield and Livc-lns. Water fillers, Water purifiers, Water I.B. Anonymous softners, Whole house filter;. 654-7820 I Residential f f Home Care, Inc.| "Don't watch a pot The Wedding Flowers *215 North Ave.,Westfield! boiling, steam might 1 of your dreams are at 1^ Don't Forget The Partyware! | 654-5026 | burn your face. Festive shamrocks from H<\llmnrk will add lo the fun CM Flower Basket "^ ,il vuur Si Patrick';. D.iv party. Also wall decorations. — OF WESTFIELD . I'uUHiib. .mil balloons fpr home or office. Whether it be traditional elegance...... or high style uniqueness we make your floral dreams come true Bouquets Hairpieces LIMO SERVICE Ceremony Flowers Centerpieces and Cake Flowers • Chauffererj service to all Garlands and more... airports, piers, casinos, etc We invite you lo call for • Weddings your consultation appoinlment. • All new ale vehicles • Door-to-door service Evening appointments are available. » LIMOS, SEDANS, WAGONS & VANS

)8lh Year In Operation 654-8837 76 ELM STREET 103 Prospect St. Westfield 232-2232 WESTFIELD..NEW JERSEY COURIER SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE 272-8698 -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 Genealogists To Learn of State Library Collections

"Genealogical Collections in West Jersey Proprietor and the New Jersey State Library" noted historian of southwest New will be described at the meeting Jersey, with whom she co-edited of the Genealogical Society of the "The Burlington Town Book, West Fields scheduled for 1 p.m. 1694-1785" and co-authored Thursday, March 9, in the Pro- "Martha - The Complete Fur- gram Room of the new Westfield nace Diary & Journal 1808-1815," Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad a "day-by-day account of a St. In addition to society vanished town and its People," members, all who are interested both of which are to be found in S h IHIZVA y"?P °"ys SO/50 raffle prize winner iS Wtliam Martin (photos left) of Hoboken who was will be welcome. the Local History Room of the m attendance at the Symphony's Mardi Gras Ball The winner's share of the raffle was 110,400 with the Rebecca Bisbee Colesar, ar- Westfield Memorial Library. Symphony receiving an equal amount. Presenting the check is Mary Jane Mattes, WSO Guild treasurer halr rom le t: chivist and reference librarian at A lifelong resident of the City of VKnr-uf j * Charles Mattes, WSO treasurer; Mrs. Mattes; Mr. Martin; Margo Atwell, the State Library, will be the Burlington, Mrs. Colesar receiv- WSO Guild president who sold the winning raffle ticket; and Charlotte Foster, WSO president. WSO speaker. Known already to ed her B.A. from Oberlin College Joshua Price, a sixth grade stu- director Nancy Priest, (photo right), greets Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mines, honorary chairpersons of the several GSWF members as both and her Master's degree in dent at the VaU-Deane School in Westfield Symphony's

Christopher Cognetti, violinist Spring is in the air as co-chair- "Each item at the Boutique and a senior at Westfield High men Dede Wigton and Barbara represents a unique find for the School, will give a recital to in- Lang prepare for the April 9 buyer, something they just can't clude works by Schubert, opening of "Spring Treasures," a Tchaikovsky, Spohr, Mozart and purchase anywhere except at our boutique featuring over twenty Boutique." Beethoven at the First Baptist specialty shops brought together Church of WestField located at 170 under the roof of the Plainfield Elm Street at 3:30 p.m. on Sun- Vera Bradley fasions and ac- Armory at 1201 East Seventh cessories, imported linens, Mex- day, March 12. Street, Plainfield. The three day Paul Kueter, pianist will be the ican silver jewelry, Portugese event is a volunteer undertaking ceramics, needlepoint designs, accompanist and the public is in- of the Muhlenberg Auxiliary with vited without charge. proceeds contributed toward the handmade quilts and fine leather Christopher is the son of Frank Auxiliary's $2 million pledge to goods along with lunch at Le and Lynn Cognetti of Westfield the Muhlenberg 2000 Capital Bistro and afternoon tea offer a and has a long list of musical ac- Fund campaign. full day at "Spring Treasures." tivities which began with his Hours for the boutique are Sun- "We are gathering the finest day, April 9, noon until 5 p.m., The old sugar maple tree that will be tapped this weekend at the lessons with Stephen Woloso- artists, designers and exhibitors Miller-Cory House Museum. novich at age seven at the West- April 10,10 a.m. until 8 p.m. and for our Spring Treasures Bouti- April 1110 a m. until 3 p.m. There field Summer Workshop, Dr. que," reports Barbara Lang. Theodore Schlossberg, director. will be a nominal admission fee. Miller-Cory House Will Tap Nine years of private lessons with Mr. Wolosonovich have Sugar Maple Tree on Sunday helped bring Christopher to ap- pearances at Carnegie Recital Hall and concert tours of Eastern The "Maple Moon" is shining at the Museum will be tapped and Western Europe as a first and the sap is rising in the old with handmade spiles, and the violinist in the New Jersey Youth sugar maple tree at the Miller- sap will run into typical buckets, Symphony. the 1969 Westfield Blue Devils Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- if the weather cooperates. Lessons with Juilliard's Sally tain Avenue, Westfield, this Sun- and as a Variety Baseball player. Visitors to the Museum will be Thomas at Meadowmount give Christopher sang in the Choir day 2-5 p.m. and volunteer Tom Christopher the option of a career Hannis will be there to demon- guided through the restored 18th of Men and Boys of St. Paul's century farmhouse by authen- in music. He is also known as Co- Church under the direction of the strate the process of collecting Captain and MVP (Defense) of maple sap that will be boiled into tically clad docents who describe late Richard Connolly. either syrup or sugar. The art of the life of a farm family in the "sugaring off," or making maple 170O's, and explain the colonial sugar, was learned by the set- furnishings. This Sunday also YM—YWHA Announces Second tlers from American Indians. welcomes back the open-hearth cooking demonstrations in the Concert/Dinner Series The flow of sap, or the "run," Frazee out-building, if it is not may begin as early as February too cold. Members of the Cooking The Adult and Cultural Arts vocalese selections. This 'pro- and may last into April. The Committee will be cooking with Department of the YM-YWHA gram comes on the heels of an alternating warm days and cold early utensils, using authen- has announced that the second in evening with the New York City nights of early spring produces ticated colonial recipes. The Gift a series of Concerts and Dinners Opera last fall. pressures in the cells of the wood, Shop will be open, and cook books will be an evening with Jackie Under the leadership of Chair- causing the sap to rise, and then by the Miller-Cory Cooks are Cain and Roy Krai on Saturday, man, Bennet Zurofsky of Eliz- flow out the tap holes into the col- available there as well as a selec- March 4. This husband and wife abeth, and Director, Diane lecting bucket. About 40 gallons tion of notepaper and crafts. All duo will perform an array of Jazz Flecker, the newly re-established of sap is needed for 1 gallon of of the volunteers are looking for- Adult and Cultural Arts Depart- syrup. The Colonists made sugar ward to the spring and invite in- ment of the "Y" has formulated more often than syrup because it dividuals to join them for an specific goals, among them, to was easier to store without turn- afternoon of colonial living. bring performing and fine arts to ing bad. The old sugar maple tree our community. Other areas of concentration are services, pro- grams and activities for single Trailside Nature Center adults, lectures and classes and cultural opportunities for the en- To Hold Annual Hobby Fair tire family to enjoy together. For reservations and informa- Judy Kampe, Chairman of the Community Projects Committee, puts Trailside Nature & Science to participants and the public. tion about the Jazz Concert and Youngsters ages 3-12 years can the finishing touches on hospital arrangements made at a recent Center will hold its 9th annual Dinner or any of the exciting pro- workshop. Hobby Fair. The Fair will beheld take advantage of craft work- grams offered by the Adult and on Sunday, March 12 from 1-5 shops and refreshments will be Cultural Arts Department of the p.m. at the Visitor's Center on available for a nominal fee. Also "Y" individuals may call Diane Rake and Hoe Garden Club Coles Ave. & New Providence on hand will be musicians Flecker at 289-8112. Rd. in Mountainside. Featured demonstrating their hobby by The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- To Meet Wednesday, March 8 will be an exhibition of hobbies providing background- music. ty is a beneficiary agency of the and crafts including demonstra- Hobbies of all kinds are being Jewish Federation of Central sought for demonstration and The Rake and Hoe Garden Club Mary O'Keefe will make the ar- tions of new techniques and a Jackie Cain and Roy Krai New Jersey and the United Way. variety of skills. Hobbyists and display. Anyone wishing to will meet next Wednesday at the rangement for the tea table. The would-be hobbyists will have an showcase their talent or be a YMCA at 12:30 to learn about the Rake and Hoe Junior Gardeners opportunity to obtain creative workshop volunteer should call Trees of Westfield, a slide will meet on March 15 and the ideas and meet others who share Betty Ann Kelly, Tuesday- SPEBSQSA Will Meet presentation by Lew Meyersky of Community Projects Committee their interests. The event is free Saturday at 789-3670. the local Shade Tree Comission, plans a spring workshop to make postponed from an earlier centerpieces for Runnell's At First Baptist Church schedule. Hospital. Plans are underway for -Collegians- The Horticulture Committee's the annual Plant Sale and Garden The Jerseyaires Chorus of the Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street, Ann Marshall will describe a Centre to be held on May 13, and a trip to Buck Gardens on May 16 Scott, a Rahway Valley Chapter of the Westfield. plant and its culture, providing a Scott J. Powers of Westfield Barbershop Harmony Society continuing learning experience is planned, for members and was recently named to the dean's graduate of Westfield High Male singers of all ages are in- guests. • School,class '86 is majoring in (SPEBSQSA) will meet Monday, for the members. Hostess of the honor list at Rutgers College for March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the First vited. For information in- day will be Yoko Makita, assisted Anyone wishing more in- the fall semester. molecular biology. dividuals may phone 238-5283 or by Lyn Kendeigh, Charlotte formation about the club should 494-3580. Larmee and Ann Mendoza, while call the President, Carol Wagner. QUICK & COMMERCIAL PRINTING DESKTOP PUBLISHING TYPESETTING COPY SERVICE • FAX SERVICE

FALCON PRINTING 615 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 (201) 232-1991 FAX (201) 232-8466

.Tickets 654-8899 or at Door Sponsored By Linn Hill School -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19*» Westfield Girl Scouts Begin Fundraiser Cookie Selling community calendar. Westfield's Girl Scouts will be cookie sale will support various selling cookies as part of the troop activities and will also help Washington Rock Girl Scout pay for programs and facilities at The Community Events Calendar includes events which Council's annual cookie sale to Camp Hoover; training and in- are open to the public and which are scheduled for the raise money for Girl Scout pro- surance for Girl Scout week following publication. Information should be limited grams. The door-to-door part of volunteers; workshops and learn- to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and the order-taking sale began Feb. ing opportunities for girls, as well place. 25 and continues through March as publications, equipment and Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- 12. Cookie deliveries will be services provided by the day and must be clearly marked "Community Events made by the troops from April 24 Washington Rock Council. Calendar." through May 7. The Girl Scouts Listings are free of charge. will be selling six varieties of In addition to raising funds for cookies and one cracker. All the Girl Scout programs, the annual products are baked by the Burry- cookie sale is in itself a large Lu Company in Elizabeth. training program. Girl Scouts, Friday, March 2 - The Junior Woman's Club of Westfield The cookie sale is the primary from Brownies to Seniors, are will hold its 12th annual Grand Vacation Auction at L'Affaire fund raiser for Westfield's Girl learning important lessons in Restaurant, Rt. 22 East, Mountainside at 8 p.m. For tickets Scout troops and the Washington responsibility and organization or further information individuals may contact 233-4397 or Kevin Deas James Clarfee Rock Council. Each box of including practice in safety, 232-0568. cookies sells for $2.50 and courtesy, goal setting, budget- Sunday, March 5 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Oratorio Singers Will Perform generates $1.77 contribution to ing, handling money, and basic Mountain Ave., will be conducting guided tours from 2-5 p.m. Girl Scouting. Profits from the sales techniques. The sugar maple tree will also be tapped. Monday, March 6 -The Westfield Planning Board will meet At United Methodist Church in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East Westfield Community Players Will Broad St., at 8 p.m.; Last day to register for the school board With only two rehearsal days Suisse Romande, and the St. election. remaining, Phil Dietterich is put- Luke's Chamber Orchestra. In Hold Auditions For "Twelve Angry Men' Tuesday, March 7 - The Westfield Board of Education will ting the final polish on the pro- November 1988, he was a soloist hold a special meeting at the Administration Building on 302 duction of the Verdi Requiem in the Faure Requiem at the The Westfield Community directed their production of "I Elm St., at 8 p.m. that The Oratorio Singers will First United Methodist Church jn Players will hold auditions for Remember Momma". perform on Sunday in the First Westfield. the classic American drama, Show dates are May 6,12,13,19 United Methodist Church. It is a "Twleve Angry Men" by Gerald and 20 at 8 p.m. Rehearsals will big project by any measure, For the Oratorio Singers, the Green on Monday March 6 and begin in early March and are whether by number of voices and concert in the church on Sunday Tuesday March 7 at 7:30 p.m. in held Monday, Wednesday and instruments required, the size of March 5th will be the reward for their theater at 1000 North Friday evenings in the theater. Garden Club's Executive Board the extensions to the stage, the a big commitment of time and Avenue West, Westfield. The play calls for twelve men subject of the text, or the sheer energy, but the hour or two in Directed by Carolyn Goetz of of various ages and those audi- Will Meet Tuesday, March 7 volume or sound generated. front of an audience is just a mo- Piscataway, the play is a drama tioning should be prepared with a Consequently, the two male ment compared to the amount of about a jury of disparate indi- scene from the show. Play The Executive Board of the Buatta. This well known interior soloists, like their female offstage preparation. Every viduals who are seeking the scripts will be available at the Garden Club Of Westfield will designer has incorporated many counterparts, have had ample ex- member of the chorus is com- truth. While new to Westfield Westfield Public Library the meet on March 7 at the home of of her floral masterpieces into perience in opera. James Clark, mitted not only to the weekly Community Players, Ms. Goetz week of February 26. For addi- Mrs. Dewey Rainville. the designs of his chintz fabrics. tenor, has been a soloist with the Thursday night rehearsal - at- is a member of the Cranford tiopnal details, individuals may Program for the regular New York City Opera Tor more tendance carefully recorded - but Dramatic Club and recently call the theater at 232-9568. monthly meeting on March 14 at The program will begin at 1 than ten years. He has also ap- to part-rehearsals most Satur- the Woman's Club is "Arrange- o'clock at the Community Pres- peared with the Miami Opera days and Sundays, and to as ment Potpourri" presented by byterian Church, Meeting House and the Brooklyn Philharmonic many as three intensive Satur- NOW Will Hold Workshop Mrs. Malcolm H. Markendorf, Lane, Mountainside. Refresh- since his debut at Carnegie Hall day rehearsal-workshops lasting national accredited landscape ments will be served. Tickets are with the Hartford Symphony. He from 9:30.a.m, to 3 p.m., with on- On Gynecological Health design critic and flower show limited, 'and are available from and Joel Grey were featured in a ly 30 minutes for lunch. Each master judge. Mrs. Markendorf Mrs. George A. Darsie, Ticket Nonesuch recording of Kurt singer also sings up for at least A consultant at the University phasizing a more feminist ap- was the featured speaker at the Chairman, or any club member. Weill's Silver Lake. In March one night of stage building duty of Medicine and Dentistry will proach in the patient/doctor rela- 1988 Fall Conference of the The Myra T. Brooks Joint 1987, he was tenor soloist when before the concert, and one night present a workshop on gyn- tionship. Included in the video is Garden Club of New Jersey. Workshop at the Mountainside the Oratorio Singers performed of stage-striking after the con- ecological health and self-help at breast self-exam and cervical Tea, following the meeting, Free Public Library is a long the St. John Passion of Bach. cert. Unless you have tried carry- the next meeting of the Westfield self-exam, both of which will be will be hosted by Mrs. William D. term effort of the Garden Clubs Baritone Kevin Deas made his ing your dining room table and Area Chapter of the National explained and demonstrated at Peek, Mrs. Samuel A. Mc- of Westfield and Mountainside to debuts in Carnegie Hall and with your sofa down the cellar stairs, Organization for Women on the meeting. Caulley, Mrs. Ann C. Inglis, Mrs. encourage and educate members the New York Philharmonic in outside to the corner of your March 8th. All interested women are in- Kenneth R. Hanson, and Mrs. in all aspects of the fine art of 1984, and with the New York City street and back, and then up to Ms. Lisa Quackenbush, a form- vited to attend. The meeting will Philip H. Brown. gardening and flower arranging, Opera in 1986. He has been engag- the attic, you have no idea what er counselor of the Atlanta be held at the First Congrega- On Thursday, April 27th the On March 28th Mrs. John ed by such conductors as Richard kind of effort is required to Feminist Women's Health tional Church on Elmer Street in Garden Club of Westfield will McGroarty of the Mountainside Westenberg, Margaret Hillis, assemble a stage in the sanc- Center, recently collaborated on Westfield and will begin at 7:30 present a program "Flowers at Garden Club, will share her skill Zubin Mehta, John Nelson, and tuary large enough to hold the an instructional videotape em- p.m. Home" by Helena Lahane, floral and experience as a flower ar- David Randolph. Last season he chorus and orchestra safely. designer from New York. Ms. ranger with workshop par- was a soloist in Messiah with People who love the music Westfield Resident Elected Lahane has been featured in the ticipants. Princeton Pro Musica, in- the enough to work that hard at it will news media and national Each week throughout the Basically Bach Festival at Avery not give a careless or humdrum President of P&tKfiriders magazines such as "House and. year, garden club members pro- Fisher Hall, and in Beethoven's performance. The audience will Garden." Her stated philosophy vide arrangements for the West- field Memorial Library. Ar- Missa Solemnis at Carnegie Hall. see and hear the dedication, the • Casey Oravez of'Westfield was Anyone interested in raising a .is "Lots of" when it comes to bou- Other operatic assignments have discipline, and the enthusiasm at quets. In the premier decorator rangers for March include Mrs. recently elected the president of seeing eye puppy or in more in- Robert E. Savage, Mrs. Vemon included the Brooklyn Opera 3 p.m. Sunday. Pathfinders. Pathfinders is the formation, individuals may call showhouse at Kips Bay, she Society, New Jersey Opera, and created the flower arrangements B. Baker, Mrs. Kevin Redden, Tickets are on sale at Turner 4-H club that raises seeing eye the 4-H office at: 654-9836. and Mrs. James G. Skinner. the role of Don Giovanni in World Travel, Jeannette's Gift puppies. in the room decorated by Mario Virginia. He has also been a Shop, and the First United Casey is a 7th grade student at soloist with the Philharmonia Methodist Church. For further in- Holy Trinity School in Westfield. Virtuosi, L'Orchestra de La formation call 233-4211. She is presently raising a female German shepherd puppy named Nicole. Home Buying Series The other officers are: Jonathan Jefferies, Westfield, Will Begin March 7 Stephanie Dixon, Cranford and Stephanie Nauyoks of Union. Come Visit Our Showrooms... The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- The second session will explore German shepherd and tension of Union County will types of housing: single-family, labrador retriever puppies are The Finest In 18th Century Reproductions sponsor a Home Buying Series on condos, family needs and raised in members' homes for the March 7, 14, and 21 from 7 to 9 priorities, environmental con- first year. They are taught basic p.m. in the Extension siderations; inspections and the commands and introduced to GREAT WINTER SAVINGS! auditorium, 300 North Ave., role of the real estate broker. people, places and sounds. The Westfield. A registration fee is The third session emphasizes seeing eye pays for 'all food,' payable at the first session. the role of the attorney and para- veterinary care and boarding. The first session will focus on legal, contracts; binders and con- Pathfinders meet at 7:30 p.m. "The Process To Get Housing- sumer rights. on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each Budget," "How Much Can You Instructors will be Ellawese B. month. The meetings are held in Afford for Housing"; "Creditand McLendon, Extension Home the auditorium of the Union Debt, Tax Benefits"; and "ft'art- .economist and professionals County Extension Building at 400 !?.is?e Instruments." from the housing industry. North Avenue, East in Westfield. TAKE 25% OFF ENTIRE SPRING INVENTORY

ONE DAY ONLY!! THURSDAY Henkel-Harris... MARCH 2nd Investment quality bedroom heirlooms TWELVE HOURS A fine reproduction like this rice carved poster bed may be properly considered an heirloom of tomorrow, appreciating in ONL YH value with age. The origin of this magnificent bed may be traced lo the South and the era when rice was a treasured commodity 10 AM- 10PM symbolizing health and prosperity of plantation owners. \Vattey 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 10 - 6:30 Mon. - Sat. Evenings:Tuc». & Thur*. 'til 9 PM Williamtburg Rtproductiun* Winttrthur Afulrum Reproductioni 45 ALDEN STREET • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY • 201-272-3543 Pa«e12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1M9- OBITUARIES fire calls. Saturday, Feb. 18 - Tamaques Avenue and Otisco Drive, refuse Park, extinguished brush fire. fire; 929 Irving Ave., smoke Sunday, Feb. 18 -16 Prospect scare. Dudley E. Painter Sr. Richard J. Roberts St., car fire; 635 Norman PI., house lock-out; 207 Watehung Tuesday, F«b. 21 - 776 Lenape Dudley E. Painter Sr., 80, of byterian Churches, and an elder Richard J. Roberts, 48, of master's degree in computer Fork, system malfunction; 573 Tr., water evacuation; 780 Austin Westfield, died Feb. 22, in his at the First Presbyterian Chur- Westfield, died Feb. 22, in science from Fairleigh Dickinson Downer St., gas odor. St., water evacuation; 1048 home. ches in Iselin and Rahway. Presbyterian Hospital, Pitt- University in 1981. Monday, Feb. 20 - Summit Rahway Ave., smoke condition. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y. he lived He was the husband of the late sburgh, Pa. Mr. Roberts had been a in Rahway before moving to Mrs. Nellie Bakke Painter. Born in Jersey City, he had liv- member of the Sigma Nu frater- Westfield in 1955. Surviving are a son, Dudley E. ed in Westfield since 1972. nity and wrote numerous articles Mr. Painter worked for E.I. Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Norine Mrs. Roberts was on the for "Physics Review." Dupont for 47 years before retir- J. Molyneux and Mrs. Carolyn C. technical staff for the computer Surviving are his wife, Moira ing as the head of the purchasing Baumgarten; eight grand- software engineering directorate Roberts; two daughters, department of the pigments divi- children, and 11 great-grand- at Plessey Electronics Systems Kristina, a sophomore at James sion in 1972. children. Corp., Totowa, where he had Madison University, Harrison- Mr. Painter was chairman of Services were conducted Feb. been employed for 13 years. burg, Va., and Alicia, a senior at the Rahway Charter Commission 24, in the Petit-Davis Funeral Prior to that, he was an assistant Westfield High School; and a Tuesday. Feb. 21 • A North General Hospital for evaluation; in Rahway in 1952 and 1953. He Home, Rahway. professor of physics at the brother, William of Matawan. Plainfield resident was arrested a Downer Street resident was ar- was a worshipful master of the Stevens Institute of Technology, Services were held Feb. 26, at and charged with four counts of rested on a domestic violence Kane Lodge No. 55 of F&AM in Memorial contributions may in Hoboken for three years. the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 altering a forged instrument, complaint, East Hanover, a delegate to the be made to the Rahway Hospital Mr. Roberts received a Westfield Ave. forgery, and theft. General Assembly at the Na- Hospice Fund or the American bachelor's degree in 1962, Memorial contributions may Wednesday, Feb. 22 - A Clark Saturday, Feb. 28 - A town resi- tional Convention of United Pres- Cancer Society. master's degree in 1965 and a be made to the Center for Hope Street resident was arrested for dent told police he was the victim Ph.D. in 1971, all in physics, from Hospice, 851 North Broad St., criminal mischief at Brightwood of a simple assault; a report was Stevens Institute. He earned a Elizabeth, N.J. 07208. Park. filed concerning the theft of Loretta MeCormack Thursday, Feb. 23 - There was items from an office on Quimby Margaretha Loesch a search warrant exercised on a Street; a Tamaques Way resi- Mrs. Loretta MeCormack, 86, She was the wife of the late Cacciola Place residence and dent reported someone smashed of West Orange, formerly of William J. MeCormack. four individuals were arrested a window on his motor vehicle Westfield, died Feb. 23, in St. Surviving are two daughters, Margaretha A. (Mueller) a member of the Noblesville for possession of cocaine. while it was parked in front of his Miss Grace and Mrs. Jeanne Loesch, 95, of Cicero, Jnd., Alpha Chi Omega Alumni Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- Friday, Feb. 24 - A resident of house; a Prospect Street resident ingston. Lechner; two sisters, Mrd. Edna formerly of Westfield, died Feb. Chapter. ' told police her windshield was Hofmann and Mrs. Alice Vree- 22, in Riverview Hospital, Tremont Avenue reported the Born in Westfield, she had liv- theft of two wooden geese from smashed while it was parked on ed in West Orange for 60 years. land; and two grandchildren. Nobelsyille, Ind. She was the wife of the late Tamaques Way; a resident of Born in Elmhurst, III., she was her front steps; a Fanwood resi- Mrs. MeCormack had been an Services were held Feb. 25, at Hugo George Loesch, who died in dent was arrested on a domestic Cantebury Lane reported some- elementary school teacher with St. Joseph's Church, West the daughter of the late John and 1985. one smashed a window at her Frances (Stubenbraugh) violence complaint, the subject the Orange Board of Education Orange. Interment took place in Surviving are two sons, Dr, was transported to Elizabeth residence. before her retirement, She was a Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Mueller. John of Chicago, HI., William of graduate of Montclair State Col- Arrangements were by the She was a resident of Westfield Jenkintown, Pa.; three lege. Codey Funeral Home in Orange. for 55 years before moving to 'daughters, Mrs. Frances Brun- Cicero in 1985. ner of Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Mrs. Loesch was a graduate of Gretchen Nash of Cicero; and Letters To The Editor Viola H. Faigle Northwestern University. She Miss Trudy of Sellersburg, Pa.; was a 75-year member of the 16 grandchildren; seven great- (continued from pag« 4) Alpha Chi Omega sorority. grandchildren. Mrs. Viola H. Faigle of Gerald B. Faigle Sr.; two She was a member of the Services will be held at 11:30 tion. All the statistical studies Westfield, died Feb. 23 at her daughters, Mrs. Joan F. creased costs of education have Presbyterian Church in a.m., Saturday, March 4, at the show that poor education is one of been explained at length, both in residence. Hallenbeck of Rochester, N.Y. Westfield, an original member of the prime causes of poverty in and Mrs. Cynthia R. Quinn of Presbyterian Church in writing and at public hearings. Born in New York City, she the Norton Bible Class in Westfield, with the Rev. Dr. Jack our society. There is no better in- They have nothing to do with resided in Westfield for the last 37 Edina, Minn.; a son, Gerald B. Westfield, and the Garden Club Cooper presiding. Burial will vestment in America's future years. Jr. of West Chester, Pa.; 10 "pampering our children in ways and Woman's Club of Westfield. take place in the Revolutionary than funding good public educa- they hardly need". Had Mr. Ga- She was a 1923 graduate of grandchildren; and six great- While in Cicero, she attended the Cemetery in Westfield. tion in every town and city across Teachers College at Columbia grandchildren. jewski taken the time to study the First Presbyterian Church of Arrangments are by the Trout this nation: budget draft and used the many University, with a major in Services were held Feb. 27 at Nobelsville, where she was a Mr. Gajewski supports two new chemistry and dietetics. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. In- & Hughes Funeral Home, Evans opportunities to make his sugges- member of Ihe Over 65 Club, and Godby Chapel, Nobelsville. candidates for. the Board of tions in time, perhaps he could Mrs. Faigle was a member of terment took place in Fairview Education who, according to the Woman's Club of Westfield, Cemetery. have shown us some additional him, "know sense from ways to save tax dollars. and St. Paul's Episcopal Church DAR nonsense". I wish good luck to in Westfield, and the church's Arrangements were by the anybody who offers his or her As a member of the Board of Women's Circle. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East (comlnucM Irom }]arj

^M M^^^^^^^M—^^^^^•^^M^MJM •.. . • —- I- I I ••' _ ... . ^ I.I. SPORTS NEWS WHS Keglers Place Third; WHS Devil Grapplers Qualify For State Finals Win District Tourney by,Jason Kupper they have overcome their biggest . Westfield's bowling team, led obstacle. "Although we lost the by Jennifer Triarsi Principato 8-5 to secure his sec-. by freshman Jeff Hetner's 581 conference title by one game and Westfieid High School's ond straight district champion- series and. Ian Rhodes' 214 game, although we didn't do well in the wrestlers won the district XI ship. placed third in the North II Union County Tournament, we tournament on Feb. 25. The grap- region of the New Jersey State have a great chance in the states. plers earned 121 points placing Kurz took second to long time Tournament. This qualifies West- We do well at Carolier, and if we them far above the former rival Josh Siano from Cranford. field to compete with New shoot solid 900 team games, we champions, Summit, who had In a hard fought battle, Siano Jersey's 14 best teams in the should be state champions," the 97'/2 points. decisioned Kurz 9-6, 99* state finals Saturday. Union won coach emphasized. Along with placing first as a Benaquista, returning from a the regionals, and Union Catholic Six bowlers competed on the team, junior Chris Jordan and month long injury layoff, faced a finished second. varsity team this year, and they senior Randy Wojcik both earned tough match against John Lynch A solid team effort and an ex- all had good season. Team leader the top spots in their weight from Brearley Regional. At the cellent comeback in the last two Bruce Riker maintained a 190 classes, for the second con- end of the first six minutes the games of the three game block average, and had the league high secutive year. Second place win- score was tied at 7-7. The match helped Westfieid qualify. The game of 288. He led the team ners were sophomore Glen Kurz then went into overtime which state finals will be held at most weeks. Junior Ian Rhodes at 125, and seniors Gerald Bena- consists of three 1:00 periods; at Photo by Marcelo Adapon Carolier Lanes, and Coach Mike finished number two in Westfieid quista at 130 and Matt Brown at the conclusion of the overtime Westfieid wrestler Glen Kurz, shown here dominating his opponent in Tirone feels that Westfieid has a with a 174 average and improved 152. Placing third for WHS were the score was a close 9-7 in favor a recent dual match, placed second in last week's Districts and ad- steadily through the year. He juniors Marcus Elias, 119, John of Lynch. vanced with eight of his teammates to the Regional Championships very good chance at winning. this week at Union. . "Once you get past the regional also led the team several times. Povalac, 135, Ken Marsh, 189, At 152 Brown met strong and event, it becomes slightly easier. Freshman Jeff Hemer was a and senior Mike DiBella at 145. aggressive Cadian McGaw from Even though the competition is pleasant surprise to the team, Jordan won his second straight Summit. The match ended with a greater, many good teams were averaging 173 and leading the title by pinning all of his op- close 5-3 loss for Brown. knocked out (In the regionals). It team some weeks. Senior Brian ponents. In the finals he met with All of the wrestlers that placed will take a huge team effort, and Gruseke kept up a 168 average Chris Ott of Rahway and pinned in the top three of their weight Girls' Softball League many great games, but we have for the year, but failed to bowl in him 1:19 into the first period. classes will compete in the the talent to do it," Coach Tirone the state regional tournament. Wojcik, who was coming back regionals, which began yester- Announces Registration said. Freshman Bob Sleesman bowled from a three-week battle with the day and continue Friday at Union The Blue Devils compete in the four varsity matches and com- flu, decisioned Linden's Phil High School. The Girls' Softball League of Westfieid will hold its annual toughest conference in the state, peted in the state tournament, registration at Edison Intermediate School on Saturdays, and by getting to the state finals, maintaining a 165 average. March 4 and March 11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There is a registration fee for each participant and a max- WHS Girl Swimmers imum per family. The League is open to Westrield residents in grades 4 through 12. There will be a 10 game schedule, playoffs and all-star contest. Parent participation is encouraged for managers, assistant Capture State Title managers, umpires, administration, fundraising and publicity. by Sue Schwartz Melissa Wells and Amy Tully All interested parents should sign up at registration. Forms for A12-0record, the Union County added a third and 4th to the WHS registration are available at all school locations. title, second place at the Pirate effort (29.48, 29.45). Invitational, and finally the Wells came back strong to pull N.J.I.S.A.A. Division A state title in a second place in the next Collegia ns- — such was the season of the event the 100 fly 1:13.83. Sue WHS girls' swim team. Last Fri- Schwartz touched in third 1:17.03 day, the Blue Devils captured Gwen Wheeler, daughter of and Carolyn Ribardo finished 4th Joan Wheeler of Westfieid, will their third straight state title and 1:17.70. fourth in the past five years with perform in the chorus of the The surprise of the meet was Mansfield University production a victory over Cherry Hill East Burkett's upset in the 100 free. Triangle League 89-67. of "Sweeny Todd, the Demon Pis. W L She touched out favored Andrea Barber of Fleet Street," on Nolls 40 14 7 The team was led by double in- Gaber of CHE with a 1:01.45. Heltmans 32 12 9 March 8-11 at 8 p.m. in Straughn Brookmans 14 8 13 dividual winners Co-Captain Mei- Wright swam to a third 1:01.66 Hall. Baldwins 16 . 8 13 Mei Caroe (200 and 400 meter and Tully added another 4th "Sweeney Todd" is the melo- HSeh Gamp: Bill Roeben 209; Bob freestyles) and sophomore Anne place 1:05.46. dramatic story about a fiendish Schmidt • 204; High Series: Ed Kole • S39; Burkett (50 and 100 frees). Bob Schmidt • 525; Charlie MonzellB • 507; Caroe\easily captured the 400 barber who murders his enemies BUI Roeben - 505. Throughout the season Caroe free Tvith her record breaking and sends them through a floor The Westrield Memorial Pool Office is taking applications for the broke her high school 200 free performance 4:26.88. McFadden 1989 season, from residents and non-residents of New Jersey. Ap- trap door to be baked into pies by record numerous times, the last and O'Brien finished 4th 5:13.88 his accomplice, Mrs. Lovett. plication forms can be picked up at the Pool Office, located in the being at the state semi-final meet and 5th 5:15.70. Municipal. Building. The Pool Office is open on Mondays through Since 1847, this play has thrilled against Immaculate Heart where In the 100 backstroke Wright audiences with its intricate plot Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For the month of March the office she went 1:55.41*. She also will be open on March 14, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For additional infor- took second 1:11.47, Junior twists and turns, near escapes lowered her sister Christina's, Schwartz added another third and gruesome murders. mation individuals may call 789-4985. former 500 free record, recording 1:12.82 to the score. Ribardo plac- Ms. Wheeler is a sophomore a 5:04.78* at the. state finals. ed 4th 1:19.72. Caroe captured the Union county music merchandising major. She Grude captured second in the is a 1987 graduate of Westfieid record in the 500 when she went a (continued on pago ?4) Girl Cagers End Season 5:04.86*. High School. The swimmers exhibited their dominance early on in the meet With a 1O-1O Record as the 200 medley relay of Bradeis Wright, Lara Weber, by Karen Chelius had four points, and sophomore Valerie Gude, and Burkett won The Westfieid High School forward Jodi Heimlich con- the event in 2:09.24. girls' varsity basketball team tributed three points to the WHS In the next event, the 200 free, ended its season by loosing to win. WHS went 1-2-3 as Caroe touched ding national champion Union Catholic in the semi-finals in first 2:14.72 with Amy McFad- Sally M. Parizeau of Westfieid, of the Union County Tourna- Westfieid met top seeded Union den and Sandra O'Brien touching recently completed the Fall 1988 Rochester 1-0 and tied this year's Former Westfieid High School ment; the girls finished with a Catholic in the semifinals of the in second and third with times of season as a member of the St. eventual national champ William lacrosse teammates Steve record of 10-10. UCT and was defeated 29-56. Kim 2:26.32 and 2:29.22 respectively. Lawrence Univesity women's . Smith 0-0. The Saints were rank- Locker (left) and Brendan Kumpf continued to be high soccer team. ed as high as tenth nationally in Flaherty were opponents on Feb. Unseeded, WHS started the Co-Captain Valerie Gude UCT by beating fourth seeded scorer for WHS with eleven The Lady Saints finished the the pre-season. 18, when Locker, as a middy for points. Marcie Williams added claimed a second in the 200 I.M. Parizeau, is a member of the Itutgers University, and Fla- Roselle Park 52-39. Junior for- 2:32.58 with Weber following 4th season with a 7-6-2 record and ward Kim Kumpf was high nine points, Claudia Carnevale were eliminated by Ithaca after Class of 89 and an economics ma- herty, playing attack for Cornell put in five points, Nanette Cunn- 2:41.12 and Erica Ramsthaler 5th University, met for a scrimmage scorer for Westfieid with 18 2:50.18. qualifying for the state tourna- jor. She participated in the Inter- points. Junior point guard Marcie ingham and Rene Stevens each ment. St. Lawrence lost to defen- national Program in Austria. at Rutgers. Williams added 17 points to the had two points. Kumpf ended the Burkett took the 50 free in 28.44. victory. UCT as high scorer with 55 Advancing to the quarterfinal, points. WHS defeated Hillside 51-46. Kim "I think our team had a lot of WINTER WARMTH, Kumpf once again lead talent this year and we really Westfieid, tallying a personal pulled it together and worked as SUMMER COOL AND season high of 26 points. Junior a team for the county tourna- guard Claudia Carnevale added ment," said Kumpf. A $250 REBATE! eleven points, senior center Marcie Williams ended the Nanette Cunningham put in season as high scorer for West- Don't miss out on this tremendous opportunity lo seven points, Marcie Williams field with 210 points. own a new Lennox system. This oiler is available lot a limited lime only, so don't delay. Contact YOGA this Independent Lennox with doaler lor details. Nicole LENNOX TREE EXPERT CO. RELEASE SUBSCRIBE Pruning STRESS & TENSION WESTFIELD LEADER Spraying Luxurious exercise room SO ELM STREET with carpet. NAME. • Feeding 18 CLASSES/WEEK Babysitting available Beginners & Advanced •ADDRESS. Removal Man, Women, & Teens ! TOWN . .STAT6_ I ZIP _PHONE_ • Beg'n Subicnp!ion_ Modern Equipment \ D Check Enclosed • BUI me State Certified MCDOWELLS i 450 North Ave. East I Please Allow 2 Weeks tor Delivery Immediate Service Westfieid, N.J. 07091 ONE YEAR Insured For Your Protection SPRING PROGRAM STARTS MARCH 20th 233-3213 Just*12.O0 CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW Established by F.B. McDowell !n 1928 S15 Out-ol-Counly ' FOR DETAILS, BROCHURE & REGISTRATION • 789-6426 00 13 92% interest available lo nualilied buyers. Collegiate M0 233-TREE NICOLE'S INSTITUTE Blue Ribbon Plan, 84 North Ave. GARWOOD Void whore prohlbllsd by law. Oiler expires 3/15/89. "Rebates apply lo only Lennox puis0 fl3S Furnaces. HS14. HSI9, HPU 1 HPI9. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989- WBL To Sponsor Clinics For Coaches During March

The Westfield Baseball coaches, and the March 21 ses- Leagues, Inc. (WBL), will spon- sion for re-certification of second sor three baseball clinics for year coaches. The two part ses- coaches on March 9, March 21, sion on March 28 and 30, will be plus a two part session on March for all new coaches. 28 and 30. Each clinic is con- All clinic and membership fees ducted by a professional coach are paid by the WBL. All coaches and will cover various aspects of who require re-certification coaching and instructing in youth and/or persons interested in league baseball. Ali clinics will assisting with the WBL spring commence at 8 p.m., in the Wa- and summer leagues are urged to teunk Room at the Municipal attend. Building. Certification will in- Anyone with questions may clude membership in the Na- contact any WBL Board tional Youth Sports Coaches member, direct inquires to WBL, Swimming at senior championship were (left to right) Darren Association. P.O. Box 156, Westfield, N.J., Hertell, Jackie Raetz, Dave Schwartz, Lara Weber, Derek Van The March 9 session will be for 07091, or contact Al Bostdorff, Derven, and Sue Schwartz. re-certification of third year 654-8017. Locals Swim in State Meet; Swimmers (continued from page 13) Qualify for Nat'l Championship 100 breaststroke 1:20.57. Weber brought in a 4th 1:23.81 and Six Westfield residents, all off the State age group record by freestyle, Van Dervien posted a Ramsthaler placed 5th 1:29.32. members of the Fanwood-Scotch just over two seconds. The son of 49.76 in the Consolation Finals Gude's second place clinched the Plains Y swim team, recently Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hertell of (49.72, trials) finishing llth over- win by making Westfield's score competed in the N.J. Senior West Dudley Avenue, he is an 8th all, and the last of his national 80. At this time there was no Swimming Championship, grade student at Roosevelt Mid- qualifying swims. While his 59.47 chance for CHE to make a come- February 18-20, in Bridgewater. dle School. in the 100 yard backstroke back in the 400 free relay, the last Darren Hertell, Dave Schwartz, Teammate Dave Schwartz con- qualified him for the Consolation event. Derek Van Derven, Lara Weber, tinued his success in the Finals, it was short of the na- CHE did take first in the relay Sue Schwartz and Jackie Raetz breastroke events and emerged tional qualifying time; a 59.68 in but Westfield followed in second contributed to FSPY's 4th place from the meet the State's evening Consolation Finals earn- (Wells, Tully, Schwartz, Caroe) finish behind Phoenix Aquatic premier age group breastroker. ed him 12th place in the meet. 4:23.54 and third 4:41.63. Club, Somerset Valley Y and the Schwartz's 1:03.31 in the Consola- Van. Derven anchored all four of The win stretched the Blue New Jersey Wave. Each of the 14 FSPY's relays, finishing 3rd in Devils' five season undefeated WHEELCHAIR ATHLETE — Jim Kupcho, race director for Central ; tion Finals of the 100 yard the 400 yard medley relay year old boys and Weber surpass- breastroke qualified him for YM- streak to 61. Jersey Road Runners, presents a plaque to wheelchair athlete Jeff - ed the national qualifying stand- (Hertell, back; Schwartz, On Saturday seven girls will Gyamfi who finished first in a 1-mile fun run sponsored recently by CA Nationals and placed him 11th breast) and 4th in the 800 yard ards in their events, thereby ear- in the Senior Championship. In compete in the Meet of Cham- the club. The fun run proceeded the Road Runner's llth Annual Fall ning sports on FSPY's National freestyle relay (Hertell, leadoff). pions held at the Lawrenceville Classic 10-K race which benefited the Wheelchair Athletes Fund at the 200 yard event, Schwartz A freshman at Westfield High Team which will compete in the broke the national barrier in both School. This will be the last meet Children's Specialized Hospital. The morning of racing at Union YMCA National Swimming School and a member of the WHS of the high school season. County College in Cranford attracted almost 200 runners despite rain ' trials (2:18.70) and in the Boys swim team, Van Derven is throughout the race. Kupcho and Club President Mark Hurler gave ' Championship in Florida, April Championship Finals (2:16.82). •Denotes yard time, alt others 18-21. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are in meters. the wheelchair team a |3,000 donation and a plaque for each par- ' In the finals, only 8/10ths of a sec- Van Derven of Girard Avenue. ticipating wheelchair athlete. Coach Andy Chasanoff, who also is the Darren Hertell led the team in ond separated his 4th place finish hospital's Director of Recreation, is standing behind Gyamfi in the '. scoring, also finishing 6th overall from the runner-up spot, and his 16 year old Lara Weber photo with Kupcho to his left. in the Meet's High Point competi- time was just a second off the NJ qualified for Nationals in the 200 tion. He again proved himself as State age group record, held yard breastroke, turning in a one of the most versatile swim- coincidentally by FSPY team- 2:37.65 in the Consolation Finals Irwin Berstein of Westfield mers in the State, finishing 4th. mate, Dan Gillies. Schwartz is of the event. She finished 12th won the New Jersey Indoors Camel Back Ski Trip and 2nd in the 100 and 200 yard the son of Mr.'and Mrs. Michael overall in the 200, and llth in the Masters 1,000 meter champion- backstroke Finals (56.81 and Schwartz of Girard Avenue, and 100 yard breastroke (1:13.67). ship at Fairleigh Dickinson Planned for March 5 2:01.03), 6th and 5th in the Finals is also a Roosevelt 8th grade stu- While not a national time, her University on Feb. 26. Bernstein of the 200 and 400 yard Individual dent. 2:25.02 in the 200 yard IM was a placed second in his race with a Medley events (2:04.08 and career best and just shy of the AA time of 3:14.9 behind out-of-stater The Westfield Recreation Com- through the Recreation Depart- Freestyle Ace Derek Van mission will sponsor a ski trip to 4:22.98), 12th in the 200 yard free- Derven blasted through the na- standard for that race. Weber Frank Vellardito, who registered ment. Registration deadline is;. style Consolation Finals (1:49.79) also swam on FSPY's 800 yard Camel Back Area Resort, March 2. :. tional standards in three events. 3:05.4. Third went to Hans Hun- Tannersville, Pa., on Sunday and 8th in the 1650 yard freestyle His 1:48.21 in the Finals of the 200 freestyle and 400 yard medley zicker of the N.J. Masters in (17:26.24). Hertell's trial times in relay teams. The daughter of Mr. March 5. All trips are scheduled on a yard freestyle, and 22.76 (22.69, 3:25.0. J the 100 yard back (56.70) and 200 trials) in the 50 yard freestyle and Mrs. John Weber of Tremont Irwin, who represnts the Mer- Buses will leave the Municipal first serve basis. For more infor- . yard IM (2:03.88) both cracked Avenue, Weber is a WHS junior rill Lynch Realty Athletic Club, parking lost at 6:30 a.m. .and mation individuals may call earned him 6lh place at the and a member of the WHS girls return approximately 6 p.m. the national standards, as did his Championship. Van Derven's 50 has won indoor titles in the past 789-4080 or pick up a brochure on 200 yard back and 400 yard IM swim team. ' •* Camel Back Ski Area, features 25 all ski trips at the Recreation Of- yard free time was only 34/100th four New Jersey Championships. slopes and trails, ranging from swims in the Finals. Ail of his of a second off the State age Teammate Sue Schwartz fice, located in the Municipal '--.'• :i: '•'-' beginners to expert slopes with swims surpassed the National group record set in 1978 by swam in three events. Her 2:06.96 Building, between, the hours of Age Group AAAA standards, and in the-200 yard freestyle was her Kristin J. Sobey, of Westfield, rentals and lessons available 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. his 200 yard backstroke time was former Westfield Y swimmer, Marc Hollaway. In the 100 yard best time by 2 seconds and met recently completed the fall 1988 the National Age Group AA stan- season as a member of the St. dard. She also experienced a 2 Lawrence University volleyball second drop in the 100 yard back- team. Westfield "Y" Boys stroke, turning in a 1:07.17, The Lady Saints finished the another AA time. Schwartz had season with a 25-17 record, losing her biggest drop in the 20 yard to St. John Fisher in the New backstroke, churning to a 2:25.98, York State Tournament. St. Are Top in Division and swam on FSPY's free and Lawrence placed second in the The Westfield Y boys swim Schwebel finished 1st in the medley relays. Schwartz lives on Independent College Athletic team defeated the Morris Center Girard Avenue, the daughter of Conference and took second Backstroke and 3rd in the Free- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schwartz. Y last Saturday and captured the style*, Robby Schundler swam place at the always competitive division championship. The en- At 14, Jackie Raetz was among Red Dragon Invitational hosted 2nd in both the I.M. and the the youngest swimmers in the tire team put forth a winning ef- Breaststroke, Sean Schafer plac- by Cortland State in Cortland, . fort and came away with the title. meet, yet she managed to make N.Y. ed 2nd in the Butterfly and 3rd in the Consolation Finals in both the Those contributing to the win are the I.M., Danny Zemsky finished Sobey, is a member of the as follows: (Personal Best Times 100 and 200 yard breastroke Class of 92. 3rd in the Butterfly* and a per- events. After qualifying for the are denoted with an *) sonal best time was achieved by • Final heats with a 1:14.54, Raetz 8 and undcrs - Robby Meyers Brian Janson in the Breast- dropped to a 1:13.86 and a 12th Westfield resident, Jackie placed 1st in both the Breast- stroke*. place finish at night. In the 200 Raetz, has qualified to compete stroke and the Butterfly, Jay 13/14 - Scott Kaslusky placed yard event, she chopped off near- in the YMCA National Swimming Pollack finished 1st in the Free- 1st in the Freestyle, Danny Zem- Record breaking 200 yard medley relay team members arc (left to ly a second from her trail time, Championship, April 18-21, in style and 2nd in the Backstroke, sky finished 2nd in the Breast- right) Darren Herlcll (back), Dave Schwartz (breast), Ed Pretre finishing 14th in the Consolation Orlando, Fla. During the New Chris Feinthel placed 2nd in both stroke, Rusty Schundler swam (fly), and Derek Van Derven (free). Finals (2:39.73). Also one of the Jersey Senior B Division Champ- the Breaststroke and the Butter- 3rd in the Backstroke and a per- team's best free stylers, Raetz ionships last weekend at fly*, Ethan Schwarz finished 1st sonal best in the Breaststroke*, posted a 2:04.31 in the 200 yard Somerset County College, Raetz in the Backstroke* and Chris Jan- Paul Ulrich placed 3rd in the , Swimmers Lower Relay Record free, and sprinted to a 57.30 on the turned in a 25.94 for the 50 yard son placed 2nd in the Freestyle. Butterfly, and Kevin McDonald-' leadoff leg of FSPY's 3rd place freestyle, surpassing the 25.99 9/10 - Doug Finken finished 1st has a personal best in the Butter- 400 free relay. Raetz's breastroke National Standard. in both the I.M. and the Breast- The medley relay team com- the Paramus Red Wave; since fly*. and 200 free times were all NAG In addition to the individual stroke* Brendan Lechner placed 15/17 - Peter Wright placed 1st " prised of Westfield residents Dar- the record swim occurred at a AA times, while her 100 free time 1st in the Freestyle* and 2nd in ren Hertell, Dave Schwartz, Ed YMCA meet, however, the four sprint freestyle event, Raetz will in both the Breaststroke and the " met the AAA standard. Raetz's swim legs on her team's freestyle the Breaststroke, Matt Janson Butterfly, Brian Schenberg won ' Pretre and Derek Van Derven swimmers will have to repeat first 50 of her 100 yard free was broke a four year old Team their performance at a USS sanc- relays. A member of the 13-14 age swam 1st in the Backstroke and the I.M. and placed 2nd in the just 4/10ths of a second off the Y group at FSPY, Raetz is a 2nd in the Butterfly and Tim Backstroke*, Kevin Smith won Record at the Fanwood-Scotch tioned meet for official recogni- national standard. The daughter Plains Y during a dual meet, tion as a State Record. freshman at Westfield High Romano placed 2nd in the Free- the Freestyle and finished 2nd in of Dr. and Mrs. Christian Raetz School. style*. the Butterfly and Chris Teitel- February 25th. Their relay time All four of Embree Crescent, Raetz is a of 1:46.52 for the 200 yard medley 11/12 - Brian Ramsthaler plac- baum placed 3rd in the Free- boys train under FSPY Head freshman at Westfield High ed 1st in both the Breaststroke* relay was well under the old 13-14 Coach Craig Beardsley, while School. style. mark of 1:48.33 A Collegians—-J and the Butterfly*, Ted Pollack Pretre and Van Derven are also finished 1st in the I.M.* and 2nd The team now looks forward to-. The new FSPY record was also coached by Westfield High AH six swimmers will now • in the Backstroke*, Jeff Garriaz- the Division Championships to be; under the New Jersey State School Swim Coach Chris McGif- enter the last two months of the Michael Connell and Susan held on March 4 at the Westfield' Record of 1:46.60. set in 1983 by zo placed 1st in the Freestyle* fen. winter short course season, with' McLynch of Westfield were nam- and 3rd in the Backstroke, Mike Y. •; their sights set on various ed to the dean's list at Miami regional meets and YMCA Na- University, Oxford, Ohio, for the HP tional in April. fall semester. Openers r* Business Briefs

DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY Oplomcirisis arc the major providers of vision care in America. As special Anne Sutherland Fuchs, senior health care professionals, they examine, diagnose, and treat conditions or at the Los Angeles Times and the'. • malfunctions of the total vision system, and often dispense glasses. vice president and publisher of advertising manager for Subur-> Today'!, optometrist is university educated, clinically (rained and state licensed TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ELLE magazine, announced to- ban News. Ms. Smith resides in> to examine eyes, detect lision problems, eye diseases and other abnormalities • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY day the appointment of Stephanie Westrield. ;'. whose symptoms arc revealed in a thorough eye examination. Smith as New York manager of To correct or alleviate stressful, imperfect vision, which is often responsible for • PANTBNE * LOBEAL ELLE is published in New « other physical problems, they prescribe and fit ophthalmic lenses (plastic or glass), • UDSOK VITAMIN PRODUCTS ELLE. York by ELLE Publishing, &'. contact lenses, and optical aids. 1 hey provide visual naming (vision therapy) when Ms. Smith joined ELLE in June joint venture owned by Hachette-: indicated for the maintenance or restoration o( efficient vision. Most states require yotir optometrist to have continuing education credits each 1988 as an account executive for Publications, Inc., and managed : year, so iriiit skills and knowledge remain up-to-date. In most states, optometrists 233-2200 beauty and cosmetics. Prior to by Diamandis Communications-; arc permitted by lass to u\e diagnostic drops in ihc examination process aficr tak- OPEN DAILY 8:30 i.m. til 10 pm joining ELLE Ms. Smith was an Inc. Its monthly circulation is> ing an intensive course in pharmacology. SATURDAY B:3O a.m. to 9 p m. account executive for two years 825,000. ; SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 ficunltd n i unite !o Ihc conmunily b| Dr. Bcrrurd ftldmi.i, O.D., F.LH.O. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 226 Norlh Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 The world's largest lake Is the Caspian Sea with an area of 143,244 square 233-5177 tv.i JH80011 Ample Free Parking miles. 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 Local Familes Needed For Exchange Students

American Scandinavian Stu- included in normal family ac- dent Exchange Programs tivities and lifestyle. (ASSE) is seeking local families to host Scandinavian, French, The students are screened and Spanish, German, Dutch, British, qualified by ASSE. Families may Swiss, Japanese and Australian select the youngster of their girls and boys, 15 to 18 years of choice from student applications, age, coming to this area for the family photos and biographical upcoming high school year. essays. Students and families are These personable and encouraged to begin correspon- academically select foreign ex- ding prior to the students arrival. change students are anxious to ASSE also is seeking local high learn about this country through school students to become ASSE living as part of a family, atten- exchange students abroad. ding high school and sharing Students should be between 15 their own culture and language and IS years old and interested in with their newly adopted living with a European, Canadian Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick discusses plans for the Junior American family. or Australian family, attending Woman's Club Grand Vacation Auction wflh, from left, Mary The students are fluent in school and learning about the English and are sponsored by lands and people of Scandinavia, Brautigam, auction committee member, Mrs. Pat Hardwick, and Pictured above is Carol Balliet of Westfield with one of her paintings. Gladys Stein, auction committee member. The club will sponsor the ASSE, a non-profit, public benefit France, Spain, Germany, organization, affiliated with the Holland, Britian, Switzerland, She will donate work to the Westfield Art Association for their 68th event on Friday, March 3 at VAffaire Restaurant in Mountainside. Annual Walercolor Show beginning on March 12. Preview of items for bid will begin at 7 p.m. followed by the auction* Swedish and Finnish Depart- Canada and Australia. Students at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the auction will benefit the Mental Health ments of Education and should have a good academic Association of Union County. Mr. Hardwick has called for a system cooperating with the Canadian record and desire to experience Westfield Artist To Donate of community health centers for the mentally retarded and said the Provincial Ministries of Educa- another culture and language Mental Health Association has been a model program to ease the tion. through living with a warm and burden of the mentally handicapped end their families. The exchange students arrive giving volunteer family. Work To Art Association from their home country shortly Academic year and shorter sum- before school begins in late mer vacation programs are Artist Carol Balliet, of Tax Offices. Her favorite sub- August and return at the end of available, Westfield will donate her art jects are in direct experience WooBter College Chorus To Perform the school year in June. Each Persons interested in obtaining work to the Westfield Art with the objects around her, for ASSE student is fully insured, more information about becom- Association's 68th Annual Water- example cows, which reside near At Presbyterian Church March 8 brings his or her own personal ing a host family or becoming a color Show. The framed artwork her husband's native Pennsyl- spending money and expects to student abroad should contact will be given to a visitor as a door vania home. The Wooster College Chorus and the vitality and warmth with bear his or her share of household ASSE's local representative, prize during the show, which will will perform at The Presbyterian which the choir sings." responsibilities, as well as being Eileen Voorhees 276-7514. be in progress from March 12 The Westfield Art Assoc- Church, 140 Mountain Ave., The program will include songs through March 19. iation's 68th Annual Watercolor Westfield, on Wednesday, March from the Renaissance, Ms. Balliet received her B.F.A. and Graphics Show and Sale will 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. "Psallite," "0 Filii et Filiae," from Virginia Tech, and her M.A. feature some of her work. Daily The concert at the Presbyterian WeeJkes' "David's from Radford University. She exhibit hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March Church is part of a ten-day tour Lamentation" and Byrd's "Sing specialized in intaglio printing. Business Briefs She has won numerous awards in 18 hours are noon through 5 p.m. through Pennsylvania, Joyfully Unto God," the Baro- Delaware, New Jersey, Connec- regional and national shows, and Sunday, March 19 from 3 to 5 que, Bach's Motet No. 1, "Singet p.m. will be an Art Critique, by ticut, Massachusetts and New dem Herrn ein Neues Lied," and her etchings have been in over William J. Kelly has been fifty juried and group shows. Her Robert Sakson. York. contemporary music period, in- elected senior vice president of The Wooster Chorus was found- cluding Vaughan Williams' work is in many private and cor- Admission is free. Exhibit in Morgan Guaranty Trust Com- porate collections, including the Wateunk Room of the Munici- ed 25 years ago at The College of "Three Shakespeare Songs." pany the principal subsidiary of Wooster in Ohio and is dedicated Works by Stanford, AT&T, Bellcore, Tenneco, Knight pal Building, 425 East Broad J.P. Morgan. Mr. Kelly has Publishing Company and N.J. Street, Westfield. to the performance of sacred and Rachmaninfoff, Tschesnokoff, global risk management respon- secular music of the past five Wood, Dawson, Britten and sibility for J.P. Morgan, a finan- centuries. Of the touring Choir's Tavener will also be featured. cial services firm with more than fifty-five student musicians, six- A free-will offering will be $82 billion in assets. The areas re- Union Catholic H.S. Principal teen are music major and the taken to help with the choir's tour porting to Mr. Kelly are Cor- others represent such diverse expenses and child-care will be porate Insurance, Contingency Announces Scholarship Winners disciplines as chemistry, biology, available in the Christian Educa- Planning, Records Management, English, psychology, history, tion Building. Everyone is Micrographics, and Corporate Sister Percylee Hart, principal Plains and to Deirdre GaNun and philosophy, theatre, and com- welcome to meet the members of Policy. of Union Catholic Regional High Kellie Reid of Holy Trinity School puter science. This group of the chorus and their director, Mr. Mr. Kelly, who began his School in Scotch Plains, has an- in Westfield. young men and women has been John Russell, following the con- career as a bond underwriter nounced the winners of the 1989 praised by critics who have noted cert at a reception in Assembly with I.N.A., has served as an of- competitive scholarship Scholarships in the amount of the "exquisitely opulent sound Hall. ficer in the Insurance Depart- examination. $250 a year, renewable for four ment of Chase and as a vice Maureen Diffley, a student in years, are awarded to David Geeang-und Turn-Verein president of Bankers Trust Com- Christ the King School in Hillside Brennan of Holy Trinity School, pany. Prior to joining J.P. is the recipient of a full tuition Solon Grazilus of St. Elizabeth Morgan three years ago, he was scholarship; Tina Williams from School in Linden, Lorenzo Will Host Dance March 4 the director of Insurance and St. Genevieve's School in Eliza- Rodriguez of St. Genevieve's Risk Management at Merrill beth was awarded a half tuition School, Guiseppe Scaturro of St. The Plainfield Gesang-und sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, Lynch. scholarship. Anthony School in Elizabeth, and Turn-Verein will host a dessert, and beverage. There will He has taught financial institu- Partial tuition scholarships in Ray Turoczy of St. Bartholomew School. Schlachtfest and Dance at 7:00 be a per person fee which in- tion insurance at the American William J. Kelly the amount of $500 a year, p.m., Saturday, Mar. 4, in cludes dancing to the music of Institute of Banking and is renewable for four years, were The scholarship examination Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset Peter Vogel. presently a member of the In- Mr. Kelly is a native Staten awarded to John Dwyer and was administered on Jan. 14 at Street, North Plainfield. Master surance Sub-Committee of the Islander and resides in Westfield Arlene Pons of St. Union Catholic Regional High Individuals may Bartholomew's School in Scotch School. chefs will prepare a feast of roast call 752-7206 or 968-0271 for reser- American Bankers Association. with is wife, Dianne, and his pork, assorted sausages, vations. Mr. Kelly holds a master's three daughters, Jennifer, a stu- degree in business adminis- dent at Westfield High School, Peter Hogaboom Earns tration from Fordham University Laura, a student at Roosevelt Luncheon Theatre Sponsored Graduate School of Business at Intermediate School, and Jill, at Broker License, MDSC Lincoln Center. Wilson School. By Zion Church Woman's Club Peter Hogaboom of Westfield, a salesperson with Burgdorff A Luncheon Theatre is being the Coachman Inn, Cranford For Realtors' Westfield office, has sponsored by the St. Luke A.M.E. ticket information individuals earned a broker's license and has Zion Church Woman's Club, may contact St. Luke Church Of- qualified for the Million Dollar fice at 233-2547 from 9-12 noon Sales Club for the second suc- Westfield March 18, at noon at Monday thru Friday. cessive year. Mr. Hogaboom has been in real Council on Alcoholism estate sales for three years. He earned the designation of To Hold Workshop March 3 Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI) for advanced professional Union County Council on Council, 300 North Ave., East, coursework. He was Burgdorff's Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- Westfield, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 19B7 Shooting Star, posting the dictions, Inc. presents a work- p.m. highest production of all shop on "Social Learning Ap- Six C.A.C. credits associates new to the company. proach to Outpatient available. For information and a He was also September Sales- Peter Hognbooin Treatment," on Friday March 3, brochure individuals may call person of the Month for The course will be held at the 233-8810. Burgdorff in Westfield, and his office's "Love Your Listing" win- ner, having shown the greatest BACK PAIN The ^Little Shop" number of Burgdorff listings. A resident of Westfield for 11 NECK PAIN years, Mr. Hogaboom is a trustee Chiropractic Treatments Gears Up for Spring Recently, the third grade Brownie Troop 358/455 o/ Jefferson Elemen- of the Westfield Historical Socie- May Help The Little Shop on the Corner, and decorative bags and boxes tary School donated $50.00 of the profits from their cookie sales lo ty and president of the NJ Ex- 116 Elm St., is gearing up for for packaging gifts. Americare, to aid victims of the Armenian earthquake. onumia Society. Family Care By: spring. The Little Shop, manned by Wreaths, bows, baskets of silk volunteers, is a non-profit flowers, and a variety of bunnies business operated solely for the are available for purchase in ad- benefit of the Westfield Day Care dition to its usual supply of Center which is housed in the shower and baby gifts. The shop Presbytrerian Church and at 462 WESTFIELD PROSTHODONTISTS also is featuring stone animals West Broad St. LEWIS G. MARTIN, D.M.D. & JOHN J. CORING), D.M.D.

Immigration Problems? WHAT IS A PROSTHODONTIST (PROS »THO • DON'« TIST)? A prosthodontist specializes in the restoration and maintenance ot oral function by replacing missing and damaged teeth and other oral Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. structures with special devices thai are designed and constructed (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) specifically for each patient. These devices include crowns, bridges, Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director partial and complete dentures and implants. The prosthodontist also identities and treats bite problems that cause PECORARO Law Offices of headaches, shoulder and neck pain and T.M.J. (|aw joint) sounds and pain. He provides a lull range of cosmetic procedures to Improve CHIROPRACTIC Lubiner & Schmidt personal appearance. These procedures include porcelain veneering, cosmetic bonding, whitening of teeth and closing 9paces between GROUP 113 Miln Street teeth. 143 Elmer Street Cranford 232-7171 West field 789-2133 Office Hours by Appoinlment 709-0500 NYC OHice: 321 Broadway HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Evening & Weekend NY NY 10007 II JDU cin'l be helped by cfclropucHc mHhodi, 229 CHARLES STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ. • NEAR HAHNES we will rttommend the bcil kind of doctor for Appoinimenis Available 212-406-3240 your c*re. THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19»-

ALL SAINTS- riRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David F. Harwood The Rev. lanes D. Cole EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF WESTFIELD 559 Pirk Aveaiw Seaior Minister The Rev. Jaates M. SieyHer 170 Klin Street Rev. Philip R. Dtetterkh Donaa 1. Garzlasky Scotch PUiu, Ntw Jersey WettfleM, N. i. 070*0 Tkc Hcv. John R. Nfitam, Minister of Musk * Arts Director of Mask 233-2271 Rev. Herbert T. Freeland Katakea Wiggins Rector Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Mlaialcr 312-WM7 Associate Minister of Membership Director of Christian Education. Willum R. Malhews, Director of Music £ EvMjeHsaa Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Piayer Chapel; 10 Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class: 12 Jean KeHogg. Moderator noon, Al Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 7:30 Norma M. Hockeajw i a.m., Presbyterian Women Board Ellen Hmaur, Diaconal Minister meeting; 7 p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., p.m., Cadettc Tr. #1; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Chrittlu Education Director Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Confirmation This Sunday morning our Christian Chancel Choir. Kann VaHghaa Class; 7 p.m., Art Auction. Education Hour begins al 9:15 a.m., wilh Friday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Drop-In, Children's Ctirislia* Education classes for all ages, including the following Lower Westminster Hall. Sunday, 8 a.m., The Holy Eucharisl; 10 Barbara Heyauw, classes for adults: Adult Fellowship Class; Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m.. Worship serv- a.m.. The Holy Eucharist; Church School Youth Christian EdMallon Bible Sludy on "Jesus Christ"; Kerygma ices, with Dr. Daniel C. Thomas of Prince- - Nursery, 1-8. Ken Wooster, Bible Study; The Pastor's Class; and a 3 ton Seminary preaching on "1 Am Ihe Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters Adult CarisUan Educalioa week look al Lyle Schaller's book on the Vine"; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible class; Anon. Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup Church, "It's a Different World". There Confirmation class; Adult Education Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Kitchen. Eucharist. is a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship class; For Kids Only class; 10:30 a.m., Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Room at 10:15 a.m. as an informal gather- Church School/Cribbery Ihrough Grade 5; Friday, 10 a.m., 9 p.m.. Spring Bou- Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church tique. ing of Ihe community and visitors. Morn- 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High School Classes for all ages; Young Adult ing Worship will be at 10:43 a.m., with Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Spring Bou- Bible Study, Adult Bible Study; 10:20 tique. child care. This Sunday, the Fourirt Sun- Fellowship. a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m.. Worship day of Leni, Rev. David F. Harwood, Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 3 Sunday, 12 noon-5 p.m., Spring Bou- Service, Communion; Dr. Robert L. tique. Senior Minister of ihe Church, preaching p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Westminster Harvey will be preaching on "Why Do We on "God's Dancers ". Also featured in the Hall; 7 p.m., Chancel Bells; 8 p.m., Pastor Allow People to Manipulate Us With service will be liturgical dancing performed Nominating Committee, Members of the Ladies Philoptochos Society of Holy Trinity Greek Guilt?" by church members Gail and Kara Via. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., N.J. Stale Opera BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 3 p.m., Oratorio Concert; p.m., Chapel Bells; 7:30 p.m., Scherzo Orthodox Church, Westfield, pause during planning session for 539 Trinity Place Rehearsal; Outreach - Lounge; 8 p.m., Ringers; Teachers' meeting; Session. benefit luncheon and fashion show to be held March 4, in the Short Deacons, Personnel Committee Meetings; Verdi-Requiem; Homeless Hospitality W«tfkW, New Jfrsn Begins; 6 p.m.-8 p.m., Junior High Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Hills Hilton. Proceeds of the event will benefit Deborah Hospital, Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Musical Club of Weslfield performance. meeting; 3 p.m., Youlh Drop-In, Lower COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Methodist Youth Fellowship. Krv. Dcnltce Joyct Hfed, Monday, 8 p.m., Building Committee. Westminster Hall; 4:15 p.m., Joyful Browns Mills, and Hellenic College/Holly Cross, BrooUine, Mass. Associate Pastor TIONS: Monday through Friday • Mobile Sound; SonShiners; 7:30 p.m., Wooster Shown from left to right are Cynthia Udas of Westfleld, Frieda Anast Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study, SUNOAV CHUKtll SCHOOL Room 102; 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Wesley College Chorus concert, Sanctuary, wilh a of Springfield and Jean Fountas of Scotch Plains. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m. freewill offering. A reception will follow and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Choir {Grades 3-6); 4:40 p.m.-5:30 p.m., MOKNINC WORSHIP SKRVICK Wesley Waits; 7 p.m., Fife & Drum; 7:30 the concert. Sunday II a.m. 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting the 1st Tuesday of each month and p.m., Staff Parish Relations Committee; 8 KVKNINC PRAVKK SKHVICj: p.m., Finance Committee. Temple Emailu-El School's Wednesday 8 p.m. General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month. The Hearing Society meets every Wednesday, 9:15 am., Stephen REDEEMER LUTHERAN Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (2J3-O266), Ministry; 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir CHURCH AND SCHOOL (Grades 7-12); 8 p.m., Properly Manage- 229 Cowpcrlhwiile Place Purim Carnival Is Announced ' CALVARY LUTHERAN ment. WeslfleW, New Jersey 87090 CHURCH Thursday, 9:30 a.m., UMW Meet- 201-132-1517 Residents are invited to formation, individuals may call' 108 Eastman St., Cranford FIRST CHURCH OF ing/Luncheon; 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Rev. Paul E. KriUcb, celebrate the festival of Purim at the Religious School Office at Phone: 276-2411 CHRIST, SCIENTIST Primary Choir (K-Grade 2); 7:30 Pailor The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, 422 East Broad Slrtel p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Arthur R. Krtyllng, Temple Etnanu-El's Religious 232-6772. , Pastor Wesirteld, New Jersey 07090 Saturday, Young Adull Theater Trip. Lay Minister School Purim Carnival on Sun- The Rev. Ralph H. Komchak, Jr., Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Roger G. Borchln, Principal day, March 19, from 9 a.m. to 1 Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. 20L232-1592 United Methodist Mary Lou Stevens, Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 pjn. Sunday, 8:3D a.m., Worship with Holy p.m. Events will include a Purim GRACE CHURCH Director of Musk Christian Science Reading Room, Communion; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School (Orthodox Presbyterian) Sing Along, making personalized The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preach 116Quimby Si, and Adull Bible Class, Chrislian Day Women To Hdld 1100 Boulevard, Weilftek) masks or groggers, participating at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship Daily 9:30 ajn.-S p.m. School Nursery Ihrough grade 6; 11 a.m., Rev. Stanford M. Sulton, Jr. Paslor on Ihe Fourth Sunday in Lent. The Sacra- Thursday until 9 p.m. Service of Ihe Word. in various games, and a contest ment of Holy Communion will be offered Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. 232-4403/233-393* Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible for the best costume. March 9 Meeting Sunday services: 9:30 a.m., Sunday at Ihe early service. Adult Forum and Sun- Study; 4 p.m., Junior Choir. school wilh classes for all ages. Everyone is The Purim Carnival, co- day Church School arc held from 9:45 Friday, 3:30 p.m., SonShineChoir; 7:30 welcome. II a.m., Morning worship The United Methodist Women' a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Child care for children p.m., Friday Night House. sponsored by the Men's Club and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (nursery provided); Mr. Sutton preaching five years of age and under is available Sunday, 6 a.m., Youth Ski Trip. the Religious School, will feature of the First United Methodist CHURCH on "The Spirii of Counsel and of Power," every Sunday during the laic service in the Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 6:15 Church of Westfield will hold 125 Elmer Street This sermon is Ihe fourth of a six-part series holiday refreshments. All pro- education building. p.m., Confirmation 1; 6:30 p.m. Con- WeolfleM, New Jersey 07090 on the Holy Spirit. 3 p.m., Service al Merid- their regular meeting Thursday, Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. firmation II; 8 p.m., Executive Board. ceeds will go to Tzedakkah 233-2494 ian Convalescent Center. 6 p.m., Evening Sunday, 6 p.m., 8th & 9th grades Con- Tuesday/ 7:30 p.m., Parent/Teacher (charity). March 9, in the Fellowship room Rev. Dr. John G. Wtfhtman, worship. Sermon: "The Book of John," a firmation Class; 7:30 p.m., New Member League; 8 p.m., Board of Elders; Altar of the church, 1 East Broad St. Senior Minister survey of Ihe fourth gospel related to the Students in Kindergarten Class. Guild. Rev, Sarah Seivard Colvln, church-wide Bible reading program. through 6th grades will have the The business meeting will Monday, 7:30 p.m., Worship & Music. Interim Associate Minister Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Bread and Wednesday, 1 p.m., Women's Home Bi- Broth; 7:30 p.m., Lenten Service; 8:30 opportunity to attend the Purim begin at 9:30 a.m., with the presi- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ELCW Board. Dr. Barbara Thomson, ble study. The topic: "Count It All Joy," a p.m., Board of Trustees; Board of dent, Susan Fox, in charge. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Organbl A Musk Director Carnival during their regular study of suffering on the book of Job. All Stewardship. 4:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Bread Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op women are invited; phone for information Sunday School sessions. The program entitled, "Africa- 'n' Broth; Junior Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care in aboul place of meeting. 7:30 p.m., al Ihe Temple Emanu-El is located at Update," will be presented byi Lenten Study & Discussion. McCorlson; 12 noon, Suburban Clergy church: Bible study in the book of Genesis; Arthur Swarthout, minister ofi Cluster - Coe; I p.m., Reader's Group prayer and sharing time. 756 East Broad St. For further in- -Betty Pond's; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Christian education at Drew Friday, 7 p.m., Youth group led by Gary Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Choir Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir and Carol Metzger. Activities are open to all University. I THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Rehearsal. Rev. MsRr. Thomas B. Meaney, Paslor young people. Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor TEMPLE EMANU-EL A luncheon will be served I THE HOLY TRINITY Friday, 9a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Nursery Rev. Gerald P. Ruanc, Ph.D. Brother William Lavlgne, F.M.S. and 756 East Broad St. following the program. : School & M.M.O.; Patient Care in Mc- Wesirield, N. S. 07090 Paslor Mrs. Kalherine Dulan, Babysitting is available. Corison; 10 a.m., Church Women United Directors of Religious Educallon 2314770 Parochial Vicars -World Day of Prayer. MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL Steve Koppl, Youlh Minister JUbfei Charles A. KrolotI Reservations must be made by Vtry Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V,F. Salurday, 9:30 a.m., SAT; 12:30 p.m., Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pasluial Minister. Rabbi Mare L. Dblck, calling the church office. Leyden Choir - Choristers Guild Festival. 11S0 Spruce Drive Rev. John M. Cappirelll Mounl.lnsidt, N.J. 97092 , Ms. Liz Miftneco-Ktey, Cantor Marlai Novkk Sunday, 10 a.m.. Worship Service- All women are invited to at- Pallor Emeritus 232-3456. • :-.-V,, ,fef M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Church School; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour; 1:15 Rev. Magr. Charles B. Murphy, Rev. Mallhtw E.'Cuippi - Counsellnn Service Ms. Helga Newmark, tend. a.m., New Member Meeting. In Residence Pmlor Rectory: I2SS Rahway Ave. Educational Director Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Roy D. McGnlky Telephone Number 232-1214 Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Rev. Robert J. Harrington Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care in Director of Crirjitiin Educallo* PARISH CENTER Executive Director RECTORY: McCorison. Healing Mass Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- 1600 Rahway Avenue 31J First Street 232-8137 Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal. Telephone Number 233-8757 Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; S:4J p.m., Tiny C.C.D. Office 23J-7455 Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care in Friday, 8 p.m.. College & Career Bible Tot Shabbal; 6:30 p.m., Shabbal Dinner; Ehmeniary School 233-0414 McCorison; 7 p.m., Confirmation Ctass; 8 8:15 p.m., Shabbal Service, Temple Choir, p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-teen in McCorison; Sludy. Set At ; Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Jr. Congregation. "When All You've Ever Wanted Isn't Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School ZION CHURCH and 7 p.m. Classes for All ages, beginning with two- Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; Enough". 500 Downer Street Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 year olds, with Nursery provided for new- 10:30 a.m., B'nol Mitzvah of Kayle Becker Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Westririd, New Jersey 07090 noon. borns to two-year olds; New Adult Elec- & Franny Waldbaum; 2 p.m., Single Holy Trinity Nursery School & M.M.O.; Palient Care in tives Tor the spring quarter beginning Phone 233-2547 Parent Shabbaton. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. McCorison; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe; 12 Parsonage Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. today are: "Parables," taught by Deacon Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. noon, Mid-Day Musicale; 3:30 p.m., Ley- Hal Ottenstein; "A Mind for Missions," 315 Osborne Avenue Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. den Choir; 7:30 p.m., World Service Com- . Father Gerald Ruane, pastor of laught by Director of Christian Education, Westfield, New Jersey Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:30 a.m., Bi- miltee; B p.m., New Member Meeting; Al- Roy McCaulley; and "Building Up One Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. ble Class; II a.m.. Friendship Group; 7 Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Anon Parenting in Coe. Pastor COMMUNITY Another," taught in the Ladies Class by p.m., Confirmation Class. Church, Westfield, will celebrate Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Jane Hoopingarner; II a.m.. Morning Judith Hall Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30a.m., PRESBYTERIAN Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care in Sis. Ada Wise a special Mass for healing on Fri- CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Worship Service, Nursery provided for Temple Board; 7:30 p.m., Raising Jewish McCorison; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers; newborn to two-year-olds; Children's Associate Ministers Children. day, March 3, at 8 p.m. The Mass Deer Path and Mcttlna House Lane 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Bible Sludy Mountainside, 232-9490 Churches for iwo-year-olds through third Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. will be held in the Church at'the grade; 4:45 p.m., CSB Treeclimbers Pro- Wednesdays Dr. Cnrialophcr R. Beldtn 7:30 p.m. corner of First Street and West- Pulor gram for boys in grades I & 2 with their dads; 6 p.m., Evening Service; 7:15 p.m., field Avenue. FIRST UNITARIAN Senior High Youth Group. WILLOW GROVE A noted preacher and retreat ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST SOCIETY OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. Broad St. at Springfield Ave. PLAINF1ELD Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- 1961 Raritan Road master, Father Ruane is also the Wnlfleld, N.J. 07090 724 Park Avenue Family Night; Adult Bible Study and ST. PAUL'S Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 author of four books including/ Phone: 233-4946 Plalnlleld, N.J. 07060 Prayer Time; Pioneer Girls for girls grades EPISCOPAL CHURCH Telephone: 232-5678 "Overcoming Obstacles to Heal-. Jerry L. Daniel Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. 1-8; Chrislian Service Brigade for boys 414 East Broad Sheet The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor MlnUter Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. grades 3-12; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Sludy; 8 p.m., ing" and "Healing and Your; The Rev. Alfred J.N. HenrlkHn The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Emotional Life." | FANWOOD Interim Minister The Rev. David L. James, Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all Following the 8 o'clock Massi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 756-0750 ages. Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., OUR LADY OF LOURDKS ' Associate Reclor Marline and Marian Aves., Rev. Henriksen will preach on Worship Service; Junior activities for chil- there will be individual blessings i R.C. CHURCH The Rev. Lois J. Meyer P.O. Box 69 "Learning lo Live Wilh Anxiety and Fear" dren Grade 2 and younger; 6 p.m., Junior and prayer for healing for all • 3W Central Avc, Associate Rector FanwDod, New Jersey 07023 High Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Senior High Mountainside The Rev. Hugh Livengooi), those who desire it. Everyone is i Phone: 889-8891 Fellowship; Prayer and Worship Service. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Associate Rector Emeritus welcome. > The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis. Jr., Thursday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharisl; 9 Monday, 8 p.m., Women's Association FIRST UNITF.D Pastor Senior Paslor a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30a.m., Healing Board Meeting. The Rev. Miss Cynlhia S. Wickwlrc. METHODIST Rev. Thomas Cembnr Associate Paslor, Service; 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Tuesday, 6 a.m.. Men's Lenten Break- Associate Puslur CHURCH Rehearsal. Rabbis To Discuss '• AT WESTFIELD Youlh Minister fast; B p.m.. Session Meeting. Robert H. Gangctvcre, Jr., Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. 1 E. BROAD ST. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Director itf Music and Ihe Fine Arls Morning Prayer; 3:45 p.m., First Commu- WESTFIELD, N.3. 07090 Pastor Kmerllus Judaism's Branches Public Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. nion Class. 233-4211 Sisler Maureen Mjlull, S.C. 1 Christian Education, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. Ministers: Director of WOODS1DE CHAPEL At March 12 Brunch Religious Education Sunday, Lent IV, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Eucharisl; 9 a.m., Holy Euctiarisl/Church 5 Morse Avenue Ms. Diana K. Travtrs Fanwood N.J. 07023 The rabbis of three branches of Sellout Principal School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Hour {adults/children); It a.m., Holy Eucharisl Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Judaism will discuss "What Rectory 232-1162 Mr. Alan Schctelich of Scotch Plains, will School 233-1777 & Baptism. Unites Us? What Divides Us?" as Monday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 be Ihe speaker; Sunday School classes for Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Religious Kducullon 233-6162 all ages from kindergarten through senior part of Temple Emanu-El's a.m.. Morning Prayer; 7:30 p.m.. Teen Cnnvcnl 654-5243 high school al the same hour; a nursery is brunch series on Sunday, March Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Parenting; Kerygma. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 provided for younger children; 6 p.m., 12, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.ni. Caring & Courteous Service to the day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; there will be a Bible school for adults and Daily Mass - 7 and 8 ajn.; a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., This panel will feature Rabbi Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Kerygma; 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Re- young people. Mr. Alan Schcielich will be hearsal; 3:45 p.m.. Junior Choir Re- one of the speakers. Steven Dworkin, representing THE PRESBYTERIAN hearsal; 7:30 p.m., Stephen Ministries. Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Explorer Girls and the Orthodox perspective; Rabbi CHURCH Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharisl; 9 Ihe Boys' Brigade will meet. Charles A. Kroloff, the Reform IN WESTFIELD, N.J. a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Holy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer lime and idealogy; and Rabbi Shawn B. 140 Mountain Avenue Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; a Bible sludy in Ihe Gospel of John. Westfield Westfield, N.J. 07090 5:30 p.m.. Holy Eucharist & Lenten Sup- For information call 232-1525 or Zell, the Conservative viewpoint. 556 Westfield Avenue 233-0301 per; 7 p.m., SEYC Meeting. 889-9224. Rabbi Marc L. Disick will be the Dr. Jack Cooper 233-0255 moderator. Joseph F Dooley The event will take place at Manager TOUR Temple Emanu-El, 756 East Broad St., Westfield. There is a nominal fee for the brunch. PHARMACIST For further information, in- bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist dividuals may call the Temple of- fice, 232-6770. If you have any qucstionson whcllier or nol a lablel can be crushed or if it needs to be taken wilh or without food, give us a call f 4 ai 2330662, 0663 or 0664, JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street. All third patly prescriptions are welcome and we'll be happy to provide some assistance in filling out forms. Greeting cards and other ilems are available for Si. Patrick's Day, Open: 9am-9pm -Collegians- Cranford Men. Ihru Fri., 9am-6pm Sat., 9am-tpm Holidays. 218 North Avenue DO NOT CRUSH Kim E. Simons of Westfield 276-0255 Children under the age of five- years will, in almosl all cases, experience difficulty in swallowing medication in tablet form. For this reason, children in ihis age group usually receive their prescriptive medicines, and over-the-counter remedies, in liquid form. was named to the dean's honor Francis J. Dooley Jr. There aiesomc medications, however, that arc available only in tablet orcnpsule form. These tablets may be crushed between two list at Ohio Wesleyan University Manager pieces ofwax paper with a teaspoon to reduce them to powder form. However, certain tablcls, such as cnteric-coaied ones, should for the fall semester. nol be crushed. Tablcls in this form have a shiny outer conting which is intended to keep the tablet from disintergrating in the stomach. Also, (hose inblcls wilh susiain-rclcuse action should nol be crushed since Ihis would circumvent their gradual release ac- The following Westfield' tion. students received their B.A.,: HANDY HINT: Fly the same token, chcwable tablets should not be swallowed whole. degrees from the University of. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Delaware, Newark, Del., Lauren E. Curtis and Thomas B. Witzel.' -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19W "Musicales" Will Feature Wolosonovieh, Mochernuk The First Congregational Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer St., will present Stephen CALL YOUR LOCAL DEALEfl Wolosonovich, violin, and A Convenient Guide to Reliable, Local Firms DIRECTLY FOR Carolle-Ann Mochernuk, piano, PROMPT SERVICE on March 8 at 12 noon. The con- cert forms part of the church's ongoing "Mid-Day Musicales" series. onuotTOMt Stephen Wolosonovich is a meommomta Julliard School graduate who InUllttwi t Service i— was recently guest performer, P CICLARA K TIFFANY WfSTflUD luMm« On Htitinf ft Ait Cofidilionim LANES. PA Co IK teacher and lecturer at the LENNOX AIR CONCMTIOHERS DRUGS University of Beijing Teachers 100% FiMKini fcwItMi StKl College in The People's Republic C«m»l«t« Plvmbini Stnki Astrolinc Open 1 Da,s a Week Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. of China. One ol the most modern bowling Saturday 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. He made his New York debut centers in N.J Featuring 50 New Sundays 9 s.m. lo E p.m. playing the music of Walter Brunswick AZ Pinsetters. Legawiec, and will soon be heard ^—s* COCKTAIL LOUNGE Hudson Vitamin Products LUMIH, MILLMOM SNACK BAR Russell Stwet Candies MOLDING, TRIM, PANELING in the premier of Mr. Legawiec's AIR CONDITIONED UrmOO, CEILING TILE "Violin Concerto #1", which was 233-3213 AMPUfRU PARKING AMPLE PARKING Fflil PICK UP! Plinlltr MKKM WINDOWS commissioned by Mr. Wolosono- 4» North Aw., E. WtsHMtf 381-4700 1*0 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK unm CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS vich. He has given more than 1,250 concerts and has presented more than eight hours of pro- FLOOR COVER—OS MOVERS grams on cable television. Carolle-Ann Mochernuk, a flnff IOIIINS 1 AUISOM Inc. graduate of Toronto's Royal Con-, BRUNT & WERTH servatory, studied with renowned EST 194) Public Mawart Lictntt pianist Rosina Lhevinne. She has Carolle Ann Mochernuk TV« - fTffllOt »P»LI»NCE» ~~ PC00172 VIMO tQWWENT concertized throughout Europe, and Stephen Wolosonovich KITCHEN C*K«TI the United States' and Canada, MLH I MdVICf most recently playing a return Josef Suk's "Un Poco Triste" engagement in London's Queen and "Burleska". Elizabeth Hall. For several years Following the concert, a soup We Have Our IGlnT'tUIH VM IKES she was a member of the music and sandwich luncheon will be FREE OFF STREET PARKING 2IJ SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD faculties of Rutgers University available at a minimal cost. 210 ClMEft ST.. WESTFIELO Eye On You Westfield JJJO400 lCSNriULJV TEL. 276-0898 and Kean College. Babysitting is provided free from • mmttnaa The March a program will 12 to 1:30 p.m. feature Mozart's "Adagio K. Funding for these concerts has AUTO •(» Y REPAIR* • CABINET MAKINQ FUEL ON. PLUMBING 261"; Josef Achron's "Hebrew been made possible in part by the Dance"; Henri Wieniewski's New Jersey State Council on the "Fantasy on Russian Folk Arts through a grant ad- MOUNTAINSIDE Songs" (from Puna's Ballet "The ministered by the Union County PLUMBING & Golden Fish"); Chopin's (arr. Office of Cultural and Heritage % DOMESTIC DAVID LEIZ HEATING Wilhelmj) "Nocturne in D""; and Affairs. • MITOS • TRUCKS CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. Ouel CP. Charles Honecker • Complete Mechanical Repairs 233-9660 Since 1898 Temple Emanu-El Offers Course • Fleet Maintenance Specializing In: Nothing Counts Like Service • Towing & Road Service • KITCHENS OIL BURNER • N.J. State Reinspection • VANITIES Sales & Service On Raising Jewish Children • CLOSETS 232-6588 • BUILTINS Dial 276-9200 523 South Aw., Westfield • CORIANI & AVONITE 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford Temple Emanu-El has an- and more. nounced a hands-on course with The course is open to parents the goal of offering practical with children through grade AUTO 1OOY RfF AJR» CLEANERS FUEL OIL Complete Bathroom tools for raising Jewish children. three. Remodeling The curriculum includes story telling techniques, music for the Classes will meet Wednesdays, (,.O. KKI.I.IK'S REEL-STRONG 233-0697 flfOfflfffJt FUEL CO. 374 Shorl Dr. home, making the holiday March 8,15,22,29, April 5 and 12., Mountainside, N.J. special, being a Jewish parent 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. EST. 1725 Since 1971 • HEATING*. COOLING AUTO BODY • FUEL OIL BURNERS Sabbath Services • HUMIDIFIERS For Business Directory • CottrWHI RtpillS •AIR CONDITIONERS Set for Tiny Tots • Nintini Specialists Information Call Estimate DIAL 2760900 232-4407 I'ijiniuM 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Nursery school aged children parents and their young children 789-2040 •"•h IIKXJ CRANFORD and their parents will be able to to have spend the Sabbath share a Sabbath experience at together. Families from West- Temple Emanu-El in Westfield field and surrounding com- AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS on Friday, March 3. The pro-munities are welcome. gram will begin at 5:45 p.m., and will last for one half hour. Temple Emanu-El is located at RE ILLY RENOVATIONS & scon SEIB The Temple Emanu-El 756 East Broad St. For more in- OLDSMOBtlE RESTORATIONS PLUMBING & HEATING Nursery School sponsors these formation individuals may RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL monthly services to allow call the Temple at 232-6770. Painting and Sheetrocking Authorized • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Oldsmobile Ceilings, Walls, Molding REMODELING ( ALTERATIONS • SEWER t OftAIN CLEANING Sales & Service. Installed, Repaired, Refinished • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS Dr. Thomas To Preach Top Quality Work & Materials SUMMTHHt (WfSlllUC F« Fr

Dr. Daniel Charles Thomas, Presbyterian missionaries, he AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION TELEPHONES vice president for Alumni/ae Af- received degrees from Park Col- HOME IMPROVEMENTS fairs at Princeton Theological lege, Princeton Theological Saving The Wislfltli Area Seminary, will be the guest Seminary and Columbia Univer- For 61 Ytars j. GABRIEL BROS. • Car Phones preacher for March at the sity. He served as a Navy CONSTRUCTION • Fax Machines Presbyterian Church in chaplain in the South Pacific, and We Specialize in: Westfield. His first service will MORRIS • Pocket Pagers has served pastorates in New • Additions HOME be Sunday, March 5, preaching at Rochelle, N.Y., Binghamton, • Kitchens • Caller I.D. Units the 8 and 10:30 a.m. worship ser- N.Y., Allentown, Pa, and • Bathrooms IMPROVEMENTS Sales-Service vices on "I Am the Vine." Webster Groves, Mo. Before tak- • and all types of Repairs-Installation His topic March 12 will be "1 ing his present position, he was • Vinyl Siding • Painting home improvements • Carpentry • Tiles Am the Good Shepherd." His secretary of the Princeton WESTFIELD Palm Sunday topic, March 19, Theological Seminary. He is on 233-0220 232-3363 Fully Insured Free Estimate! will be "The Power of Focus." the Board of Trustees of the 8200423 For the Easter Sunday services Seminary. 209 Central ftw., Wtrtlield Free Estimates at 9 and 11 a.m. he will preach on Dr. Thomas has served as "Vision Begets Insight." moderator in two presbyteries, AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE TRAVEL Born in South China, the son of as chairman of the Ministerial Relations Committee in two presbyteries, and as chairman of CDStNJA ID ^1 Turner World Travel, inc the New York Synod's I & S Com- i™,i«f»qin<,.r«! Sf^ •*•,]! mittee. He is a member of the rim ireiUHiiM B^r] Permanent Judicial Committee. He has served the national "Thm flora* of "See me for a Slate Farm church on the Literature Promo- Suptrfc Stirlct" 233-3900 tion Committee, the Committee Homeowners Policy." 2283 Snulh Avc, Wcslfleld on World Relief and Emergency PARTS' SALES" Like a good neighbor (Near Friendly's in Scotch Plains) Service, as chairman of the SERVICE' LEASING* : State Farm is Iherc. Department of Chaplains and 232-6500 Business Travel Division«233-4553 Service Personnel, and on the 169 SOLIII Aw. Ent, Wnliitld General Commission on Chaplains and Armed Forces Personnel. He is presently a AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE TREE SERVICE member of the Board of Pensions of the Presbyterian Church, • Cabling * Take-dowiu You 're Closer Than You Think ... 7b • Trimming • Topping U.S.A. • Feeding • Stump He is married and has four • Pruning Removal Dr. Daniel C. Thomas children. TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL DON'S TREE SERVICE Spring Boutique at INSURANCE AGENCY MOTOH5CO. Everything In Tree Work 423 South Avenue, Wcsliicld, N.J. NO JOB TO SMALL All Saints Church UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST I OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 ".. .TIC TAKES HOUR INSURANCE TO HEART." Free Estimates-Fully Insured 7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 654-6300 354-8080 (201)233-9816 401 Acacia Rd Crafters from the tri-state area assortment of bunnies, bears, DON CARROLL ROGER-LOVE Don Meruiich Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 will assemble at All Saints wreaths, flowers, baskets, eggs, Church on Friday, March 10 (10 bird houses, gifts, decorative ac- a.m. - 9 p.m.), Saturr'iy, March cessories and home baked goads. To Place an Ad 11 (10a.m. - 5 p.m.) and Sunday, For more information in- In this Directory THE March 12 (12 noon - 5 p.m.) to dis- dividuals may call 322-8047. All Please Call 232-4407 play their works of art. Saints is located at 559 Park Ave., WESTFIELD LEADER Crafts for sate will include an Scotch Plains. Page 18 THE WESTT1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19«H

HJBUC MOTICf PUIUC NOTICE

BOAflO OF EDUCATION 302 Elm Slfnet W**«i«ld. tt.J 07090 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hertby given 10 Ihe legal voieis ol th« School Ds»>u of the lownol WesUieU. m ihe County of Union. New Jwwy. lhai a Public Heanng f o< the proposed budget Business Briefs 1989-60 will b* hoW on Tuesday. Ma'Ch 14. 1989, m H;t Board Room of tr>r AdmmrsUitHSn BurUing. 302 Elm Srieel. WeitlwW. New Jeney at 8:00 P.M. The budget w#i ba on d'.e in me office of the Strcrtiary ol me Board «jrEd(jn, 302 E^n Si'«e< WeMliekJ, New Jersey. fw«KamioBltonb>-thvpubbc betwoan ih« hours 0.00 A M ind 3-00 P M each school d»y. oi by anpOu"iMi>onl Dt. Wi-liiim i. Fol Prospecting, 1969 style, found Westfield, was a peer teacher gemological to marketing. jewelers from across the United during the educational portion of Ms. Freeman's gemological States and Canada picking up this gathering. expertise has already placed her THE ADVERTISED SECTION OF THE gems while also picking up ex- Ms. Freeman's appointment as within the jewelry industry's SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT FOR THE SC HOOLVEAR 1983 90 panded professional knowledge a member of the teaching team most accomplished profes- Sepi. 30. 1387 Sepi 30. 1388 Sepi 30.1989 at "The American Gem Trade targeted her as a "professional's sionals. She was the first woman ENROLLMENTS ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATED I. Pupilt on Roll 4( 431 4,4135 4.326 Association's Tucson Gem Fair," Professional." The topic with in New Jersey and among the 2. 3 4 recently held in Tucson, Ariz. which she dealt was "How to be a 3. Private Sthoul Placements 37 32 35 first hundred jewelers in the na- 4. PupiU Sent to Oiner Districts Westfield's Da via Freeman, More Profitable and Aggressive tion to earn the American Gem a. To Regular Programs 9S 75 7 t president of Martin Jewelers- b. To Special EuucairQn Progii£ms 27 IS 44 Jeweler." Society's highest certification, 5. Puwh Received S 10 II The educational program in* Certified Gemologist Appraiser. AEV E N U E S volving Ms. Freeman was under Ms. Freeman was an instruc- 198? 1988 Iincfeai*' 1987 88 1988 89 Increase' 1988B9 1983 90 ruiuc Nones ; 3ecre»se> Actual Anncvaced irjec'eatel Revised Anticipated the aegis of The Jewelers' tor at last year's AGS conclave in [11 121 131 141 IS1 161 17) I8J Currant Expants PUIUC NOTICE Education Foundation of theToronto. Da via's teaching is not B*tenc« Appropriated ttOO.OOOOO 1500,000,00 130.000 00 (30,0(0.00 Public Noltce is hereby given that an or- American Gem Society (AGS). confined to her professional Rvvanun Irom Local SOUIC&I dinance ol which the following Is a copy Local T«i Levy 22.706 706.00 22.706.706 00 25.487.532.00 25.4B7.532.IU 27.S25.034.00 was introduced, read and passed, on first The foundation was recently peers; locally she teaches adult Tuition 45.000.00 2.034.00 47.034.00 60.000 00 60.000.00 60.000 00 reading by the Council of the Town of established through initiai fund- education classes as well as lec- MrtC0lljn#ous a?&071 00 93 748 00 S5S.819.00 513.226 00 613.226.00 550.000 GO Westfield at a meeting held February 28, SUB TOTAL «.«•«S 111 23.220,7/7 00 95,782 00 23.322.559.00 26.060.758.00 26.oause.oo 28.135.034 OO 199V, and that the said Council will further ing from the estates of twoturing to groups. fUvenu«f from Stale Souic«l consider the same for final passage on ttte jewelry industry leaders. The ob- Equiti/aiion Aid 1.759 896.00 1.759.B96.GO 1.926.&8S 00 1.926.685 00 2.051,589.00 Uih day of March I9I9, et »:X p.m.. In trie While in Tucson, she was also Approved Transportation «»973 DO 430,973.00 431.717.00 431.717.00 471.146.00 Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 jective is to "serve to education among the "prospectors" and CaivQorical Aids 1.178.522 00 50 00 1.118.57200 956.460.00 956.460.00 1.286671 OO East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, continually the professional, Othor state Aids S4.S62-O0 40.524 00 135.476.00 49.230.00 3.957.00 53.187.00 65.11 BOO at which time and place any person wtio has brought back colored SUBTOTAL 3.464.343 00 40.578.00 3.5W.9I7.00 3.364.O92.00 3,957.00 3.368,049.00 3.874.521 00 may be interested therein will Be given an titled jeweler through a broad gemstones from which she will Revanu4* from Federal Sources opportunity to be heard concerning said or- curriculum." This curriculum PL 98 524 (Vocational J 31 8.504 00 8 504 00 15.58800 I5.S8S.00 dinance. be creating individual jewelry PL 97 35 Chnpler I 80.000 00 10.693 00 90 693 DO HO 000 00 19.423OO 99.423.00 80.000 00 spans the many phases of suc- PL. 97-35 Cbopt.r 2 33.670OO 33.670.00 26,000.00 14,403.00 39.40300 25,000 00 JOYC.VREELAND pieces for Martin Jewelers- P.L 94 142 IHand-cippeilJ 2j 111755 00 1B.745OO 136.500.00 11S.292.O0 41.308.00 159,600.00 137.814 00 Town Clerk cessful jewelry retailing: Westfield. Other 19.959 DO 19.969.00 50.31100 50.3II.D0 SPECIAL OftOINANCE NO. SUB TOTAL 19? 755 OT 91.571.00 289,326.00 223.29200 t41.033.00 364,325 00 242.81400 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR •>. Toial Current Expense 27.388.975 00 227.927 00 27.616.802 00 29.678.142 00 144.990 00 ami.moo 32.252.369 00 EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION IN 'In sddilnn to this amount SI.58',901 slam aid *as Iw«l to Hie Teric IMJIS Pension 3nd Annuity Fund (exclusive t>( Soe:ial Security tan) on the bohatr ol this. district. THE AMOUNT OF 146,000.00 TO PRO- Tracy Graff has returned to her VIDE FOR THE COST OF UPDATING Balance Appropriated 300.000 00 300.000.00 25,000 00 THE MASTER PLAN FOR THE TOWN hometown of Westfield as Revenue Irom Local Sourcub E8S.009 0CJ 360.239 00 360.239m OF WESTFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF manager of The National State Local Ta* Levy &es oo9 oo 811.9G3.OO UN ION, NEW JERSEY,AND AUTHORIZ- Miscellaneous 2aj.ooo.oo 138.320 .001 211.680.00 00 Bank's Westfield office, located SUB.TOTAL ING NEGOTIABLE NOTES OF THE 935,009 00 t38,3ffl 001 896.689.00 360.239 00 3&0.239.00 811.963.00 TOWN OF WESTFIELD TO MEET SUCH on the corner of North and Elm TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 935.009.OO I36\320 00t 836.689.00 660.239.00 660.239.00 836,903 00 APPROPRIATION PURSUANT TO N.J.S. Total Balances Unappiopnalcd •896.148.00 40A:45D. streets. Total Funds Avaiiabt* 28.323 884 00 29.409,639 00 30.33B.3r31.00 144.990.00 30,483,371.00 J3.069.332O0 BE IT ORDAINED by the governing Previously, Mrs. Groff an body of the Town ol Westfield In the County of Union and Stale of New Jersey, that pur- assistant manager for another suant to IM.J.S. 40A:4-53 (Chapter 48, Westfield bank, and manager at Toial Fiee Balance* 7/1/197 81J28.379.OO Public Law 1»56, as amended by Chapter U4, Public Law IMS and Chapter 3s, Public another location. LflUlotai Balances Appropriate* Law TO?) Ihe sum ot tM.000.00 '* hereby A resident of Westfield most of Doing 198? B8 1*500.000 001 appropriated for I fie engagement of special Entei Column 4 imD 45 •1896.146 00 consultants lor updating the Master Plan her life, Mrs. Groff is a member and development regulations for the Town of the Chamber of Commerce, of Westlleld, purs janl to the planning laws APPROPRIATIONS of the State of New Jersey, and shall be the Westfield "Y" and the West- J 1 1987-66 T»nsiHrs In/ 11987-86 Ro«5Bd 1351 SB 19&3-B£ 1rntniiersln' 1993&9nsvfiBd 1989 90 deemed a special emergency appropria- field Tennis Club. "I feel very Current Expense Appropriation; ITraiisiBitOill) App3.11B,2J2 00 dinance of which ttte following is a copy MOTIC1 At i on dance and was Introduced, read and passed, on lirst State has offices located across Healiti Services reading by the Council of Ihe Town of Salaries - Health 376 194 00 134.800 001 341.334.00 3*11.226.00 431,383.00 431,383.00 455.796.00 Westfield at o meeting held February 28, New Jersey. Constellation Ban- Olfwr Enpeoiej • Ntialll) 65.000 00 I2t,150 00l 63.8S0.OO W.810.W 62,221.00 62.221,00 67.221,00 1989, and thai the said Council will further NOTICE corp is traded on NASDAQ Na- SUB TOTAL 461.194 00 iS5.9bO OOF 405,244 00 4O5.03G.0O 493,604.00 433.604.00 523.017.00 consider the same for final passage on the Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters Trsnipoiiahon b 14tn day ol March 198?, at 8:30 p.m.. In the of the school District of ifie Town of tional Market System under the Salaries 26.500 00 111.450 001 15,050 00 U.99SO0 18.300 00 13.300.00 19.000.00 Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 Westfield, In the County of Union, New symbol CSTL. Conir. Serv. & East Broad street, Wesllleld, New Jersey, Jersey, that a Public Hearing lor the pro- Put)- Cflfr, iE*c'Yile at which time and place any person who posed budget for 1989 90 vylll be held on MOCl 564.7^4 IK) 22,Q2bOO i>8b. /b9 00 698.843 00 631,725 00 631.725.00 683.351.00 may tie interested therein will be giver an Tuesday. March 14. lm. In the Board Trips Other Tlian io and Room of the Administration Building, 302 1?B, 715.00 IB,iia.ooi opportunity to be heard concerning said or- ' From Sctiurjl 120.597 00 134J21.00 dlnance. Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 8:00 Canicular Activities ?IB.2O0 OO 13 730.001 114.470.00 P.M. Oih(ir£»p«ji-)ses 4.300 OO 12.398 COr 1, &02.00 1.847 00 4&00.00 4,500.00 3.500 00 JOYC.VREELAND 839.972.00 The budget will Be on file In the dliceof PUBLIC NOTICE SUBTOTAL 713.744 00 4.447.00 718.191.00 715.688 00 783.240.000 (8,118.00) 775,122.00 Town Clerk the Secretary of the Board of Education, 5. INCLUDE ADMINlSrRATJVE PflJNCIPALS SALARIES HERE (>. INCLUDE ALL TRANSPORTATION COSTS 7. AS OF 12'01/B8 GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Public Notice is hereby given that an or- Operation 302 Elm Street, for examination by the dinance as follows was passed and adopted AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE public between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and Satai** 1 317 77BOO (20,400.001 1.297.378 00 1.286.614.W 1.347.647.00 I10.000.DOI 1.337.64)00 : 491.522.00 OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELO, t>v the Council of the Town of Westfleld at a Contained Serves 44.930 00 44.700.00 tt>.6ffO 00 69,678 00 111.500 00 (11,500 00 129.400 00 3:00 P.M. each school day, or by appoint- meeting thereof held February 21, 1989. CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND ment. Heat JOO.LXXJOO 178 535.001 171.4 Eft 00 182.500. BO 200.000 00 200,000 00 200.000 00 TRAFFIC," BY CHANGING CERTAIN joy C. Vreeland U tiMies 4&9.200 00 bS^940 DO 615.140 00 603,365 OO 533.1X0 00 533 000 00 S60.7fiO.00 PROVISIONS THEREOF. Dr. Will lam J Foley Town Clerk Supplies 90.745 00 111 580.00) 79.165 00 78 888 00 83.250.00 633 00 89.B83.0O 92,750 00 Board Secretary GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Ittl Qlhaf Expunges 9.6M 00 18.150 Ml 1.535 00 1 352 00 9.808,00 (2.633 00) 7,17500 11.t95.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council 3/2/89 IT $12.24 2,122.398 00 31.975.00 2.154.373 00 2.291.205 00 112.000 001 2.279.205,00 2.485.617.OO of the Town of Westfield In the County of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE SUB-TOTAL 2.H2,397 00 OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Maintenance Union that the Code of the Town of Saianoz 336.386 00 115.300 001 320,48600 330.414.00 364.045.00 364.04500 404.853.00 Westfield, Chapter 13, "Motor Vehicles INVITATION TO BID CHAPTER 8 "BUILDINGS" TO CHANGE Contracted Services 488.035 00 154 001-001 434.034.00 433.792 00 573.848 00 U. 162 00) 572,686.00 565.462.00 and Traffic" be amended In the following Sealed proposals will be received by the PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE CON- Replacement of Eqmp- particulars: Town of Westfield In the Council Chambers STRUCTION BOARD OF APPEALS. 3/2/89 IT $9.18 munt 146.&M 00 16.3S4 CO 162.940 00 1M.B43 00 110.770.00 33.390 00 144.160.00 166.253 00 SECTION I. That Section 13-21 "Parking at the Municipal Building. 455 East Broad Putcnase of New Equip Prohibited at Certain Times" be amended Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at 10:1*0 AM merit 74.201 00 tl .000.00 83, SO 1.00 B3.484.O0 177.539 00 (6.956 OOt 170,684 00 164.069 00 by deleting the following: prevailing time on Monday, March 13,1989, PUBLIC NOTICE Oilier Expenses 163.25C 00 (13.200 00) 150,050 00 147.950.00 165,850.00 1fi5.850.0O 171.100.00 TRINITY PLACE. Southwest side, for lor the "STORM SEWER CONSTRUC The Board of Adjustment of the Town of SUB TOTAL 1.208.438.00 57,117 00 1.151.311 00 1 14S.d89.00 1.393.162 00 25,373.00 1.417,425.00 1.471.757.00 a distance of six hundred fifty feet as TION AT MYRTLE AVENUE 8. BOYN- Weslfield, New Jersey, will meet on Mon- TON AVENUE, WESTFIELD, NEW day, March 29. I?i9 in the council Employee Rome. Coniri B28 0CH>00 22.H00.CO 550 400 00 598.267 00 560,320 00 580.320 00 633.030.00 measured northwesterly along the JERSEY" Insurance & same from the northweslerly side of Chambers al the Municipal Building, 425 Judgment Dorian Road, on school days, between The work under this Proposal Includes East Broad street, Westfield, New Jersey the furnishings of all labor, materials and (E.elude U-C C 8:00 a.m and 4:00 p.m. al 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the Amount 1 2.242.500 00 4S.B0O0O 2 291 300.00 2,214.868 00 2.43-3.000 00 2,433.000.00 2 816.792.00 SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of equipment necessary to complete the work following appeals for variance from the re- OHier fnwl Charts 31720 00 31.720 00 31.719 00 55.680.00 ordinances In conflict, or inconsistent, with as shown on the Contract Drawings and quirements of the Land Use Ordinance of Tuition - Regular 16.5&OOO a. woo 31.2O0O0 23.000.00 3 3.000.00 X.000.00 any part of the terms of this ordinance, are described in the contract Specifications, Westlield. Tuition - Speaar 550.000 00 15,500 00] »544,50000 66r\973OO 705.000 00 705 000.00 779.600.00 hereby repealed Io Ihe extent that they are and Proposals shall be In accordance with 1. Michael and Judith Gale, 733 Coolidge Tuition - Stale Facilnu.'s 57.029 00 57.029.00 57.029 00 48,680.00 18,680.00 62.983 00 In such conflict or Inconsistent. such Drawings and specifications and the Street for permission to erect a second SU8TOIAI 3.496,029 00 ioo.i2ooa 3.596.149 00 3.569.856 OO 3.790.QOO.DO 3,790,000 00 4.379.085.00 SECTION ill. In the event that any sec- terms proposed In the Contract. The work floor addition contrary to the require- SUNDRY ACCOUNTS tion, part or provision of this ordinance consists primarily of the construction of ments of Article 10, Section 1010, Food Services shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- approximately 450 linear feet of storm Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (3) of valid by any court, such holding shall not sewer with appurtenances, and other the Land Use Ordinance. Side yard Other 6«penscs 9,700 00 9.700.00 9.700 00 !&, 000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 3llect Ihe validity of this ordinance as a related Hems. The successful bidder shall violation 6.05' • 10' required by Or- Expendiiuies to covei start construction ten (10) dayi after notice dinance. deficits 21.000 00 E..0O0QO 2S000 00 3B93S 00 30 000 00 30.000.00 30.000.00 whole, or any part thereof, other than 1he part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. of award of Contract Is given, and shall SUBTOTAL Z1.00000 1 i.700 00 35,700 00 35.639 00 45.000.00 46.OO0 00 45,000 00 complete all work within thirty (3d) days 2. Peter and Kathleen Curialle, 754 Studanl Body Acrivilies SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take after the start of work. Falracres Avenue for permission to Salaries 319.290 00 (19,960 CW1 299.330 00 299,07fi 00 325,000.00 14,000 00) 321.000 00 352.424 00 effect after passage and publication as erect an addition contrary to the re- Othsr Eipenses 165.159 00 18,649 001 156.510 00 32.281 00 163,541.00 3.369.00 166.930 00 17B,33S.OO soon as, and in the manner, provided by Proposals shall be In writing on the quirements of Article 17, Section 1010, Expenditures io COv«r law. lorms furnished and must be delivered at Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (7) of deficit* 123.517.-00 3/2/89 IT S35.70 the place and before the hour above men- the Land Use. Ordinance, Maximum SUB- TOTAL 434.449 00 (2&.609 00J 455.B40 00 4&4.876OO 4&S.S4I.00 1611.00) 487.930.00 530,700.00 tioned, and must be accompanied by a coverage violation 22.4% - 2(M allowed certified check or bid bond payable Io the by Ordinance. Other Exp C'vit Aci 11 825 M 11.825 00 9.242 OO SHERIFF'S SALE Town of Westfield En an amount equal to at 3. Mark and Francesca Boone, 617 Nor- SUBTOTAL 11,825 00 11 .B25 00 9.243 IX) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY least ten percent (10%) of the base amount wood Drive for permission to erect a Tiainable Sa>atn>s 49.150 00 49.150 00 43.525 00 W.258.O0 52.25BO0 57,034.00 of Ihe bid, but not less than SSOO.M nor second Moor addition contrary to the re- TraimOltt Olliei E.[> S.437 00 1 (J26 0D 6.463 00 fi.452 00 6.210.00 6.21C 00 6.850 00 CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY more than J2O.O0O.OO. Each bid must also quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, Neuru Imp SjUim-i 33.2WOO 33.250 00 32.543 00 57.046 OO 67.046 00 74,999.00 be accompanied by A Surely Company Cer- Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (3) of Neuro Imp. Qlrn-f E.[> 1.107 00 1.102 00 1,052 00 1.213 00 1.213 00 1,915.00 DOCKET NO. F-I338-IB tificate slating that said Surety Company Percep knp S.t'J'n's 131.900 00 =-1.700 00 T86.1OO00 176.601 00 1W.462O0 15G.4E2 00 246,762 00 UNITED JERSEY BANK, N.A. Successor the Land Use Ordinance. Side yard will provide the bidder with Ihe required violation B' -10' required by Ordinance. Pe'cep. Imp. to United Jersey Bank/Hlllsborough Na- Performance Bond In Ihe full amount of Olhe» Exp. i. 027 00 M£UQ> 4.011 00 3.821 00 7.338 00 /.338.M 11,756.00 tional sank Plaintiff VS ALICE G. REIL- the Contract, by a Non-Collusion Affidavit 4. John and Jane Flefkiewlcz, 806 Harding •41.MOOO 65.450 00 65.24ti 00 67.160 00 LY and VALERIE CUNNINGHAM Defen ?3.95O OU 67.160 00 83,893 00 and a Contractor's Qualification State- Street for permission to erect an addi- PIB Sch. Hand ment, Statement of Ownership, on the tion contrary to the requl rements of Ar- Othp. E»p &89GGO 0.247 003 2.649 00 2.606 00 3.125 OO 3.125 00 2.890.00 Civet ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION forms Included In and explained In the con- ticle 10, Section 1010, Paragraph (c), Supplcmeni • Salsrwi UbOOOOO 112) 802 001 3.19BOO 229 00 51.315.00 51.315.00 40.000 00 Sub-Paragraph (3> of 1he Land Use Or- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED tract documents. 1 Sujipldmeni • Other L*p 3J.S51 00 I3J.».G1 001 PREMISES dinance. Side yard violation 7.! -10' re- SpcecliSdUi'io 97 0COOO 2.800.00 99.800 00 99.75? 00 119.447.00 119,447 00 130,795 00 By virtue 01 the above-staled writ ol ex- Bidders must be In compliance with all quired by Ordinance. Speech Othei E»[i 3 /47 00 13.015 001 732 00 651 OO 974.00 974W 1,060 00 ecution to me directed I shall expose for provisions of Chapter 127 P. L. 1975 supple- 5. Maria Bctkowskl, 606 Benson Place for Honte Inn -Sal.i'n-s JOOOOOD 40.000 00 55.914 00 44,000 00 44,000 00 50.000 00 ment to the law against discrimination (Af- Roto

14 WHO 40 2\}'i lifj 40. HO IW U bbi CXI 16.53& 00 31.20300 •U.C'J-S DO Othnr 24.OM 0(1 :'4.iiw oo 23,!)45 01) n E CAPITULATI ON Of B A LANCIS SUB-IDTAL 299 IfiH t> u 33 712M 33? rtFS) 00 329 971 (JO 2H 840 t>0 3,957 00 251.797 00 2OT.M1U 00 SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPEC'AL SCHOOLS IJ-ll AND EVINING SCHOOLS on CAPITAL CUBHFNT EXPENSE SPECIAL (TI0JECT5 CAPITAL OUTLAY DEBTSEBUICE RESERVE TOTALS FUND Sa^ws i'J 8rtj 00 .'a.8uiicni 78 108 (X) JH BOO \0u >.\ bttJO 00 7ft 313 00 2H.BOO 00 HBOICD 33.*!'3 00 & *) BB'fi•urn tlm Auititl 11 StS25.59l.00 51D3 00 IS9.89J0D H89.771.00 B. APPHOPR'rtTlON AMOJMT MUST ACiH[( VfilH T*iE HtVtNUE flMOUNI 1 9S5.765.OO Ami*>ijril JLftfiii|j'i.jn'li >•• C Cl|]tnM 130.000 00 1300.000 001 u°uh .uTfl! * 27 3«fl EPS 00 153 330 CO 2J.5-1J 2EftOD ?;.4a».8woo 29 678 142 00 144.&DOOO 2*1,823.132 00 32.2S2.3ta 00 nduptfd TY 83 89 Burbot 12 [330,000.001 ACj43lilOrfcrifrl UUUr -,1Am4 i1 r 1_AU aUni fiLrLI|nj|Er KIIINUI tluiino FY 200.000.00 Dsbt £'«««" 50.000.00 250.000.00 Princpai W2.OOO0O yw.ooo oo &G2.MJCI 00 250,000 00 250,000 00 450.1XU 00 ?M-»"««il 13 795.991 00 109 00 69KM0O 39.771 0f> lnte'»t 433 009 00 4.13 IMT9 00 433 ODD 00 410 ?33DO 410.23900 3fl6flG3UO 905.765.00 Toiil Ocbi Scv.cc 935.009 00 935 0C« 00 S3b.Oo9 00 600 239 00 660.239.00 B3S.!!O3(» FY 89-30 125.000.001 78.323 BB4 00 153.33O.DG 2H.477.214K) 28,423.8/4 00 30 338 381 00 144.990.00 30,483.371 00 U6.O0O.O0> TOTALS 33 089.332 OG Fi-eo Apfiu>l>iuirun Qabncca >tl 15 7B.39I.00 109.00 E9.B94 00 11.771.00 690,765.00 11. LINE 213 70TAL EQUALS LINE 311 1?. LINE 314 COIUMN 2 PLUS COLUMN 3 EQUALS PACE 5, COLUMN 5, LINE 7, LIM2U COLUMN 4 EQUALS PAGE 0, COLUMN 5. ilNE 1Q 3789 11 S-IS |,30 -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1W9 Union County Awarded Grant for • "*^J* Employment and Training Services Recent Real Estate Transactio Union County has been award- deserves congratulations." parents, school dropouts, welfare ed a $181,425 incentive grant from The total amount of incentive mothers with dependent children the N.J. State Department of award grants received by the and at-risk-youths," Labor, for a job well done in pro- county over the past three years During the 1987 program year, viding employment and training totals approximately $500,000, which ended June 30, 1988, more services to residents last year, which is put back into the pro- than 2,000 clients were served, announced Freeholders Gerald gram to increase employment with an overall placement rate of B. Green and James Connelly and training services. 60 percent. The average wage at Welsh, liaisons to the Private In- placement was $6.55 per hour. dustry Council (PIC). ' "This grant was awarded to the "This is the second largest county for exceeding mandated This employment and training award received by a Service performance standards and for services program is mandated by Delivery Area (SDA) this year," outstanding retention of clients in the Job Training Partnership Act Freeholder Green said. "The unsubsidized employment," (JTPA). Residents requesting PIC/Employment and Training Freeholder Welsh said. "In ad- employment and training ser- Division of the Union County dition, specialized services were vices may call the PIC/Employ- The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced (he The Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors has announced provided to groups recognized as sale of the above property at 1452 Woodacres the sale of the above property at 531 Hilkrcst Department of Human Services, ment and Training Hotline at Drive, Mountainside. The home was listed by Ann which administers the program, hard-to-serve, such as teen 527-484B. Avenue, Westfield to Mr. & Mrs. James McGrath, Allen of that firm. formerly of Kidgsuood. The transaction was Drug, Alcohol Workshop negotiated by Betty Ryan of that firm. To Familarize Faculty

A training workshop to Maryann Molnar and Janice Patricia Perry of Westfield High familiarize 17 staff members of King of Franklin School, Arlene School. the Westfield Public Schools with Borges and Roberta Geyer of Jef- "Here's Looking at You, 2000" the "Here's Looking at You, ferson School, Stephanie is a highly regarded program in 2000" supplemental drug educa- Pellicano and Susan McClelland use in many New Jersey school tion program will be held Mon- of McKinley School, Carolyn La- districts. The program of sup- day, Tuesday and Wednesday in ond and Barbara Susman of plemental materials for drug (March 6, 7, and 8) in the Board Tamaques School, Pat D'Angelo education includes kits, texts, Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. and Rosemary Gagtiardi of pamphlets, workbooks, posters The workshop will be con- Washington School, RichGelfand and hands-on materials, and was ducted by Rosalie Jordan, and Al Lambert of Edison In- recommended in 1986 by an ad- substance abuse counselor, and termediate School, Margo visory committee of staff Bennie Graf, Washington School Hussey and Frank Balcerski of members, parents and citizens at Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & C'raiu has announced the sale of this nurse/health educator, Roosevelt Intermediate School, large. home at 83 Chetwood Terr., Fan wood. Augie home at 860 Tice PI., Westfield. Augie Elliott Attending the workshop will be and Carol Lee Allebaugh and Elliott marketed the property. marketed the property. Old Guard Meets for -Collegians- Laura Kocaj of Westfield has Film, Bridge and Shuffleboard been named to the dean's honor list at Colgate University, The Old Guard of Westfield Vanderbilt II - The Breakers," Hamilton, N.Y. conducted its regular weekly narrated by E.G. Marshall. meeting for approximately B0 The film was followed by many The following Westfield members on Feb. 23, at the newly of those present either going to students were named to the refurbished Westfield Y, 138 Fer- pay contract bridge or shuf- dean's honor list at Muhlenberg ris PI. fleboard. College, Allentown, Pa., Deborah In the absence of a speaker, the Today's meeting will convene A. Cunningham, John W. Love, membership was entertained by at 10 a.m. The program's topic is and Matthew B. Wingate, for the a film entitled, "Cornelius "Radioactive Waste Disposal." fall semester.

Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Itarrctt & Crain has announced the sale of this CLASSIFIED home at 1400 Deer Path, Mountainside. Augie home at 2628 Far View Drive, Scotch Plains. Elliott marketed the property, and Ann Graham Nancy Bregman negotiated the sale for Mr. and negotiated the sale. Both are of Barrett & Crain. Mrs. Lawrence Fields. SERVICES YOU HEED HELP WANTED

CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - Small homes and apartments clean- SALES SUPPORT ed by experienced cleaning lady with reierences. 20-year Cranford BLOOMINGDALE'S resident. Call 486-3871. Short Hills If you're looking for more than just a "job" and warn to ENJOY the time you spend working, some see what Bloomingdale's has to of- fef! We have several full time positions available: rOR SALE * Auditor * Clerical/Switchboard BOY'S 9ICYCLE - Schwinn Callerrte. 1988 10 speed. Excellent condition. * Stock Asking $125. Call 233-3370. * Waitresses/Waiter 3/2/1T Blooraingdalt's offers competitive salaries and a liberal beneni package and of course, our slorewide discountl Apply in person: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, 4lh FLOOR AUTO MART Monday thru Friday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday and Thursday Evenings 7:00 pm-8:Q0 pm Or call to arrange an appointment: HONDA ACCORD 1984- Four door, 5 speed, maroon with A/C. Excellent 201-379-1000 Ext. 2213 condition. /Must sell. 54,500. Call EOE Sehlott Realtors, 2C4 East Broad Street, Wcstrietd, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Weslfield, (201)322-7344. Leave message. New Jersey, has announced the listing and sale of has announced the sale of this home at 1010 Ripley 3/2/1T this home located at 760 Hyslip Avc. to Dr. and Ave., Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Myer. btomingdale's Mrs. Vaiana. The property was listed by Lucille Sales negotiations were handled by Lucille K. die tie dbt\ iio\t in (kt wild HOUSE FOR RENT 3/2/IT Roll and negotiations of sale were by Hye-Young Roll. Choi both of Schlott Realtors, Westfield, New ENJOYOCEANFRONT, 4bedroom, Jersey. 2 bath cape on private beach In Penobscot Bay, Maine. Public boat Sales Associates access nearby. One hour south ol Acadla National Park. $l,000/vweek. (617W5-327B. BLOOMINGDALE'S 3/2/3T Short Hills PROBLEM: Your professional manner, enthusiasm, and ability to SELL are not reflected in your earning potential. SOLUTION: Bloominedalc's of SHORT HILLS will beinterviewing for COMMISSIONED SALES Associates. Our fine reputation SUMMER RENTALS and clientele should enhance the earning potential of sales professionals. We offer a liberal benefit package and a store- MANASQUAN • 2 bedroom, Vh wide discount. baths, deck, gas grill, dishwasher, SUGGESTION: Apply in person: Personnel Department 4th floor Monday microwave, washer/dryer. Quiet thru Friday 11:00 lo 4:00 pm. Monday and Thursday eve- neighborhood, wolk to beach. $4,500 nings? pm to B pm or call lo arrange an appointment; for season. 223-6852. 3/2/IT 201-379-1000 Ext. 2333 BLOOMINGDALE'S THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS FURNISHED APARTMENTS SHORT HILLS, NJ 07006 EOE Schlott Realtors, 2(11 East Broad Street, Weslfield, Schlott Realtors, 2(11 East liroad Street, Westfield, WESTFIELD • Completely furnish- has announced the sale of this home at 860 Tice has announced the sale of this home at 2215 ed I bedroom apariment. Micro- Place, Westfield to Mr. Joseph J. Uarhreri. Sales Evergreen Avc., Scotch Plains, N.J. Sales wave, cable TV, all linens, walk to negotiations were handled by April John. negotiations were handled by Bill Vorhaben. train, month-to-month lease. All utilities, $900 per month. 233-6909. blGDmingdole's 2/23/2T like no olkt\ iic\t in (kt tm(d 3/2/iT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS DELIVERY PERSON • Light delivery and pick-up. Good pay. If you have economical car, call 535- BOOKKEEPING WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment building; new kitchen; l'/a blocks to ™* V2/2T ASSISTANT RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; no FLEXIBLE HOURS pets; 1 b/r • $805; studio - $615; 654- BAKERY In Westfield needs full- FULL/PART-TIME • 7459. time counter person, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Pleasani Kenilvvortri office seeks 6/9/TF Tuesday through Friday. Call David, detail person with Accounts 233-7268. Receivable, Accounts Payable expe- 3/2/IT rience. Great "get-back-to-work" or "keeplngbusy-a:few-days-aweek" POOL OFFICE RECREATION position. Excellent pay, etc. Call 944- Call DEPT. - $13,330 annually, 8:30 a.m.- 6150. 4:30 p.m., plus 7 nights per year. I.D. 3/2/IT process. Bookkeeping and computer 232-4407 knowledge a plus. Must1ype60 WPM. Mature, people-oriented person. Call TELEMARKETING- Day and night 789-I0B1. room telcmarketers needed to make 3/2/IT easy money. Established business to Schlott Realtors, 2H4 East Broad Street, Westfield, Schlott Realtors, 2IU East Broad Street, Westfield, to place double in growth In 1989. Call today, New Jersey, has announced the listing and sale of lias announced the listing and sale of this home at GRAND NANNY - Mature, older 6. 535-3185. 131 Mohawk Dr., Cranford for Mr, and Mrs. Mar- loving woman to care for 5 mo. old 3/2/2T Commercial Business located ut :IOB-:J12 Wiitchuug a girl, Mon. to Frl. Live In or out, 7a.m. Ave., Plaiufield for A.D.A.J.A. Inc. Tlie property shall. Negotiations were handled by Anthony and to 7 p.m. Light housokeepfng/cook- I.imla \iizzo. Ing. Previous Infant/child care expe- was listed am] sold by John DcMurco of Schlott rience. Fluent English, driver's KITCHEN HELP • Tuesday, 9 a.m.- Realtors, Weslfield, New Jersey. Classified license, non-smoker. Reference re- 3:30 p.m. Prepare, serve and clean quired. Long-term position. Call 233- dishes for Rotary lunch at Westfield B356a(ter7p.m. "Y". « per hour. Call Joan, 233-2700. 1 Paid Advertisement • Ad 3/2/IT 3/2/IT Pate 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SERVICES YOU NEED SERVICES YOU NEED

For Your Company's %niimtiti> N.Y.C. Office Space Needs Paul N. Gliekman-S.V.P MOUS[ RtC*.ff SPECIALIZING IN OLD HOUSE REPAIRS RIVERBANK Realty Co. Affiliate of East River Savings Bank INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR PAINTING 590 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. CARPENTRY ALL PHASES • DECKS' 212 944-9100 For Sale Afford Specializing in Commercial/Retail RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL leasing, consulting, sales and manage- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 7S7-I7W • 4M-44M Wekhert ment. MARGE PARTUSCH ALICE MILLS RMHOTS" A whole new way to buy moi home for less. Call now! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Weichert's Affordability Plus available on select properties of those listed below. Call for further information. Degnan (H Boyle :fe ft «w-7 Real Estate Since 1905 *r a-ggfe r A

"SPRING INTO ACTION" FIRST TIME BUYERS.. . Get a head start and move-in in time to view the spring garden Must tour this cleanasa whistle Cape Cod arith 2/3 bedrooms, new BETTER THAN NEW! kaleidoscope from this cozy split-level located facijig a quiet tomly custom kitchen, fresh decor, and room foi eipansian. Buck patio with WESTFIELO - Charming 3 bedroom Coionial has been park This countiifsed Cranford home hss three sizable bedrooms, 2 MOUNTAINSIDE - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, newer barbecue, loo. A neighborhood that's perfect for small children. completely updated, new Andersen windows through- lull baths, dining and liiing rooms, a den. and a Uagstorte patio all 1176.500. Cail 322-5800. kitchen, living room, full basement, 2 car garage, mt, new deluxe kitchen, central air conditioning, roof, packaged lor privacy in nature's visla. Call 272-9444. newer Anthony pool. $269,000 W-1819. nd bath, siding, insulation, also has format dining oom, den and fireplace In living room, full basement ind one car garage. Walk to schools, shops and ransportatlon. $259,000 W-17B5.

COUNTRY MOTIF GENUINE CHARM Children all grown? Time for easy condominium living! Choose this Motivated owners have recently listed (his freshly decorated 5 bed- beautifully decorated 3 bedroom unit si nearby Soulhwyck and you'ie room, 2 bath Colonial in Westfield. If you're looking lor more space, choosing the easy life. Pool and tennis privileges and 24 hour security an up to the minute kitchen, and natural chestnut woodwork, we have are included. A best buy al {232.500. Call 322-5SO0. the answer. 1239.000. Call 322-5800.

Scotch Plains/Westfield Peterson-Ringle Div. 322-5800 DEGNAN SCOTCH PLAINS-Dramatics bedroom Raised Ranch WESTFIELD - Comfortable 3 bedroom Split Level, 2V2 C ran ford :BOYLE offers tennis court, sauna, terrific landscaping and baths, family room, eat-in kitchen on lovely property loads of extras. $692,000 W-1799. and street. W-1795. 272-9444 14 Offices lo serve you in Essei Morns and Union Counties

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS8

"RAMBLING RANCH" WAR R EN • Large 3 eR, 2Vi bath Ranch, located on 1.72 WESTFIELD - Turn of the century statement on large acres in quiet neighborhood. This home also has a property. Charming front porch, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi finished basement with 2 more bedrooms and a family baths. $348,000 W-1797. room and a recreation room. Includes CAC, deck, and a fireplace, fenced In yard. Recently parnted and ready 1o occupy. Asking . . . $309,000 W-1772. CURK 1239,900 CfUNFDKD {259,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bitlrs. (UK 3074) I Btdfoom. 2 Bith (CLK 3078) CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE Call 3823200 C*ll 3*23200

u-'

KENILWORTH 1117,500 »«*»' S19S.500 3 Bedrooms, Vh Baths (CLK 30M] 3 Bedroom, IV, Bath (CU 3013) CLARK OfFICE CURK OfFICE Call 3S2-32OO WESTFIELD - Tudor 3 bedrooms, large living room, WESTFIELD • Immaculate move In home, featuring Oil 312-3200 formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 car garage, 3-4 bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace in living room. Set on excellent neighborhood. $249,000 W-1B17. lovely 100 x 134 lot and close to transportation and schools. Offered at $219,000 W-1800.

$154,900 RXHWAT J125O00 S Bedrooms, 2 Baths {CLK 3M2) 2 Btdicem do; Ranch {CLK 3076) CLARK OFFICE CURK OFFICE Call 3823200 Call 392-3200

WESTFIELD $192,500 WHSTFtELD $169,900 "WARM AND CHARMING COLONIAL" COLONIAL CAPE - MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION 3 Bedroom, 2 Ball), 2 Family [CLK 3030) 3 Bedroom Colonial, Fiieflact (CLK 3011) WESTFIELD - New redone home, one of Westfield's WESTFIELD- Walk to school from this charmer. Ex CURK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE best areas • 2 car garage • palio • new kit., llv. w/lpl. cedent condition. Completely redecorated in/out. Call 382-3200 Call 312-3200 • -din. rm. & sun-room, Finished basement. Excl. cond. Large fenced yard. Bright, airy rooms, 3/4 bedrooms, Offered at S249.900 W-1773. fireplace. Many built ins. Extra storage, garage. Must see to appreciate. $310,000 W-1811.

777 Raritan Rd. Doi?11t BwbuyK A HomHomeiSfthoutIte . 382-3200 Westfield Office Weichert Weekdays 8:30-9pm tin- lixtrttIflart I'i 654-7777 Sat./Sun. 8:30-6pm The American Diviun Warn More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,19t9

INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN Tr*ln Eb •AIRLINES h Qnbmim et SnttyMg A Vrabltion at fntegrtto. •SECRETARY • CRUISE LMES •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •TRAVEL AOENCKB •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / RES. TRAINING HOME STUDY IBES. TRAINING

FINANCIAL AIO JOB PI ACEMF NT | ,f IN ANC ,At A,D . JOB PI ACt Mt N r AVAIlABIf ASSISrftNCS | AVAllABlf ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728 1-800-327-7728 ACT.TRAVEL SCHOOL TH€ MART SCHOOL N«t1 Mali. P. N«tl M*.. Pompvn Bch f L

For Classified Information Call 232-4407

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOOKING FOR A HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILV with room for a larger family? This charming Colonial in Weslfield could be perfect This 8 room expanded Ranch boasts a living room/dining room, remodeled kitch- lor you. 5 bedrooms, family room, living room with fireplace for winter warmth. en, 5 bedrooms, 2 fulls baths, landscaped property, a one car attached garage and Large eat-in kitchen. Close to schools and transportation. Asking $179,900. located on a quiet street. $193,500 in Westfield.

"MANTOLOKING BAYFRONT!" EXTRAORDINARY! 5 Bedroom CONTEM- PORARY! Maids quarters, 4 Fireplaces, Family room with WET BAR, European kitchen overlooks POOL + DOCK, Brochure Available. . .Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS. "CONDO OCEANFRONT!" HARBOURHEADt Designers CONDO on OPEN OCEAN! Fireplace in Living room, Circular stair- case leads to Family room with WET BAR, attached garage!. . .$375,000. . .Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS "BAY HEAD!" COMMERCIAL ZONED! 16 Bedroom GUEST HOUSE! Owner financing + extra building Lot! THIS HOME NEEDS YOUR FAMILY Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS COUNTRY CHARM Move your family right into this charming and stately center hall Colonial located "OCEANFRONT LOTS!" Charming Colonial in a great family neighborhood. Large country kitchen with in one of Westfield's most popular areas. The young eat-in kitchen boasts MANTOLOKING. of course! 4 EXCEPTIONAL lots cathedral, beamed ceiling and skylight. Special features include deck, fireplace, numerous oak cabinets, double ovens, random plank floor, and an exquisite view .. .priced to SELI Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY darkroom, two full baths - one with whirlpool tub! Features at $245,009 in Scotch of the deep backyard. 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, and large screened porch enhance Plains. the living areas. All located within easy walking distance of schools, town and OURS transportation Presented at $439,900.

KWIM THE NJ. COUNTIES Of: WESTFIELD KMM, ESSEX, HUDSON, HUHfE! 600 North Avenue West DON, WKEIt, HMOUUX, MOM- —r.mlly Own* Wtx* IM0" (Across from Hahne's) twHMd 1H-2123 MOUTH N0MIS, 0CCM, SOtKWET, 233-0065 1rt Oll SUSSEX, UNION, MIKE IN ffc OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM 1,rto Olllct* Nitvrclly. MCh InfepMdwitly ownod ind ofMrat* NICKS, NHTNWrTON, UHWH.

A IBrafcttUm of Jflttjrltg.,, A aJtabltton iff integrity... A (EratHttan of Integrity... A (Eraottion

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REAOORS

Congratulations

WESTFIELD EDISON Timeless tltjance. Ciiu 1920 Cokmiii on one of the most prestigious Menu?!. 11 rooms including Picture pretlj. Sunshine slreims in tl ...... •itti manf find llvinf mm, 4 lii£B bedroom] ind i bcautilul curved staircase eitendin| 3 floors. One wing used floneiint shrubs and bees. 3 bedrooms, eilln Mlchen, central air. $218,900 (WSF1886) «t denUI olfice. $495,000 |WSF US»| WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 2335555

Kathy Shea

Kathy Shea, a sales associate with Schlott Realtors,Westfield office produced a total sales and listing volume of more than 8 million dollars during 1988. She is one of the top pro- ducers among Schlott's 5000 sales associates. Kattiy's achievements have earned her membership in the States Million Dollar Silver Club in 1987 and 1988. A member of Schlott's President Club for the last 2 years, she has been a real estate professional for 11 years and a resident of WESTFIELD Westfield for 17 years. She resides in town with her husband Classic Colonlii in Stonelelgh Park. This elegant center hill home Is situated on over 3/4 acre ol WESTFIELD Warren "Hap" Shea and 4 children. beautllulrf landscaped property. 6 bedrooms, 3'A balhs, library, den, new kilchen, rec inm tnd central Original owners. Urge 2 btdroom con to in mme-ln condition. 2 baths, family room with lireplace, din- air. $775,000 |WSf 1653) ing area with balcony. Lot! ol storage gaiage, setuiity system. $259,000 (WSF1881) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 533-J55S 233-55S5

WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser Card... 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT 233-5555 ScMott Reattoft Has Designed An Excttlna New Program To Otvo You Maximum Home Buying REALTORS' And Home Settng Power! tt U Called The Power Houto Phn Program. Can you* local Schlott Reatto™ office to al the netting detail*. 1IM1 nxftxt-rjfiirt /

Copyright 19B9Schlon Inc ' More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 2,19*9-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE OFFICE RENTALS ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS ,ty WESTFIELD - Professionally zoned building, double lot, ample parking, SCOTCH PLAINS 1 block to train. Asking $545,000. 233- SOUTHWYCK VILLAGE 836V, Monday-Friday. Adult Townhouse Community 2/9/TF Expanded ranch with master bedrm & whirlpool bath on 1st fl. End unit SUMMER RENTALS with private patio, 6 rms, 2Vi baths. Stii I Occupancy June Ire?. Swimming pool, tennis courts & clubhouse. Full BAY HEAD - Available full season time security guards. (SI 4,300) or half season (S7.900). Five Bfts, lifeguard beach, large, Mallor-McCatoe A Co. private rear yard, outside deck, near Exclusive Broker, 654-7641 oAlan Johnston,, yacht basin. Call 233-8206. 2/23/2T 2/23/3T •f Inc. REAL Esrr: AM SALE CHARMING CAK! REALTOR OR I deep MMM M in nearby Scotch Plains with plenty ot privacy. 2 btdraomt {could bt thrM) • mo4trn btth - ut-in country kitchen • lull 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside A REAL CHARMER tatmtflt with wwkshop - biHnwijr conntctinf the |ira|e. friced for quiet sale at $197,500 232-5664

NEIGHBORHOOD OF DISTINCTION Step up to the many fine features this split-level home has to offer.. .like a large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, lVa baths plus a new "NESTFIELD" COLONIAL! Great location! Total of ttwn roomi - 3 btdrooms • toKWut modern roof, new furnace, central air-conditioning «t-in kitchen • fwmal dinini room • fireplace in limnf room - 1st floor familji room • Good inmtmtnt potential! Listed at 1205,000 and much more. Asking .. .$299,500. # # *

RAVE REVIEWS This immaculate home is just four years old and the accompany this quality built Colonial Andersen casements, the two fireplaces, and the win- home. Your family will love the large living dow bays will take you back to yesteryear. PRETTY COLONIAL CAPE COD! The master bedroom has a fireplace, a dressing area Come see this charming home located just over the Weitlield line in room, formal dining room, modern kitchen nearby Scotch Plains that features fireplace in livint room • formal dining and a large bath with whirlpool tub, skylight and room • 2 first floor bedrooms and bath • enclosed porch off the kitchen • with spacious breakfast area and family separate stall shower. plus another bedroom on the second floor and walk-in stonge area. Just redecorated and waiting for you! Listed at $205,000 room with fireplace. All this plus 4 bed- Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths and among the many extras rooms, 2lk baths, finished basement are: central air, vacuum system, air cleaner, and • • • carpeted game room. . , . $375,000 2 PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND recreation room and central air-condition- PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS ing. A great value at ....$380,000. ECKHARSINCE 1972. CALL US TOD AT Y Betz & Bischoff ASSOCIATES, INC. tradition of

• REALTORS * Evenings tall 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 Lenox Ave. Mn Mien 2324065 fp 11*4*2? 2334235 Ewnonf.Fun.il 115-9171 at th* Park Westfield JinitTirone 233-9327 UhlcdmCRoMmM 2321(44 Paitlcl* Irani 7325264 MtjfcM 23J-O5H FunclneWolhsn 232460S OroUinir 2321375 3ZI-4S71 HtrpntMdc 322-M2Q. 233-1422 233-2222 SkSk 212-4171 ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ft-^^^-'ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft # , 40 gears Sealing tlie Hieatfidb Area

TWO-FAMILY LUSH GROUNDS CUSTOM BUILT! An excellent.opportunity lo invest or to live upstairs and rent You'll love this beautifully maintained 3 bedroom ranch with Lovingly cared for by the original owners, this charming home downstairs! The first floor apartment offers 4 rooms, and the picture windows overlooking scenic property. Newly painted, boasts 32 ft. living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 second and third floors boast 6 rooms. Wonderful location for landscaped and decorated. Amenities include a fireplace, 2 baths. Central air. Quiet northside Westfield location. $227,500 commuters. It's spacious and remodeled. Westfield. $295,000. baths, patio and central air. Cul-de-sac location in Scotch Call 232-6300. Plains. $239,900. Call 232-6300. Call 233-1800.

MAJESTIC SETTING EXQUISITE COLONIAL SPREAD OUTI High on a hill near the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside, Enhanced by natural woodwork, diamond windows and built- This terrific expanded ranch on treed property is a wonderful this unusually gracious expanded ranch boasts center entry, ins, this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home features family home in a Westfield family neighborhood close to grade living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, large kitchen, entrance vestibule leading to fireplaced living room, cozy den, school. Eat-in country kitchen with skylights, first floor family recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Special features include formal dining room, modern baths, walk up attic and fenced 'room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 zone heat and central air, central rear yard. A most desirable Westfield location. Just listed at central vacuum, sprinkler system and a winter view. $475,000. vacuum and deck. Lots of living for $267,500. Call 232-1800. Call 233-1800. $299,000. Call Z32-1800. WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 lEvenlnglonly) Allred 6 Beilo.GRI, CRS. ...UJ-Wa Caryl L«wii .233 6311 BARRETT & GRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 Gwen TaWikl 333 B437 DOI/BIBI P. Carey. . .241 47J9 Marianne MuDlo JW 5109 Harriett Lllson .379 3355 *

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

DRIVER WITH CAR In Westfield to CENTURY ?1 C( N1URY ?1 CENTURY ?1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?1 CINIuKWI UN drive my children to school in a.m. & COSMETIC SALES after school activities after 3pm Call iS4S891. BLOOMINGDALE'S 2/23/2T Short Hills If you are in enthusiastic, well spoken individual with experience in cosmetic sales or an interest in this exciting field, we would like to meet you! Bloom- MAKING HOMES AFFORD! ingdale's presently has several full time and several evening/weekend positions SECRETARY with 3-5 years expe- available in our prestigious Cosmetics Department. We offer competitive rience needed for modern law firm salaries and liberal benefits package, and of course a storewide discount! Apply •"-,** in Springfield. Word processing in person: MADE US necessary. Excellent benefits, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, 4th Floor salary and working conditions. Free Monday Ihru Friday 11:00 am4 00 pin on-sile parking. An Equal Oppor- Monday and Thursday Evenings 7:00 pm-8:00 pm 200 OFFICES tunity Employer. Please call Ms. Or call to arrange an appointment Marra, 467-1776. 201-379-1000 Ext. 221 THROUGHOUT NJ 2/23/4T EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS - The i Star Ledger has early morning, part-lime work; starting salary $100 btomingdales + car expenses and route profits. Fringe benefits Include vision, den- kit nc Met doti in ikt wt/tf 3/2/IT tal and life insurance and vacations. Rapid increases in salary; six days per week. Call 1-800-242 0850 or 887- TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 4222. 2/23/4T it it

ADULT CARRIERS - Part-time WORK IN WESTFIELD early morning newspaper route, 5 to 6:30 a.m., seven days per week are available In your area. Earn $440 to Assistant to advertising manager. M»* fSOO per month + cash incentives. A reliable car is a must. Call toll free, Work entails selling and creating 1-6OO-242-0850 Or S87-4222. 2/23/4T ads for local newspaper. Advertis- ing or sales background helpful; ff Call 232-4407 will train in specifics. Good start- ing position, flexible hours, car to place THREE ACRE MINI ESTATE BUILDING LOT - IN-LAW SUITE a required for local travel. Call 232-4407. Beautifully maintained executive Colonial home on wooded 3 acre lot complete with barn & Classified Ad subdivided building lot. Random width pegged floors & beamed ceilings add to the charm of this spacious 4 bedroom, llh bath, family home. The 24' living room with fireplace, formal dining room & large 1st floor family room with/picturesque view of rear property make this REAL ESTATE FOR SALE an ideal home for entertaining. A separate 3 room, 1 bath, 1st floor apartment is ideal for older family member who wants privacy. Call today for your personal tour. Scotch Plains. $875,000.

Make it fast and easy with financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing JUST LISTED - SUPER STARTER HEAR PARK t POND $179,900 Charming older Colonial home on popular tree lined Just listed. Meticulously maintained Cape Cod home [MortgagePower street near park, playground & town. 5 good size in young Cranford neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, modern REALTORS* 232-8400 ' bedrooms, Vh baths, living room w/boxed beamed eat-in kitclien & lenced rear yard for the kids. Vinyl ceiling & fireplace, family size dining room & sided exterior & central air are features sure to CITICORPO* spacious enclosed porch. Don't delay. $320,000. please. MORTGAGE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection Call DON CARROLL OR JOHN CHAPLIN TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE 654-6300 \2w*r-

SCOTCH PLAINS ** SET AT THE END Of A CUL-DE-SAC, WESTFIELD ** ALL NATURAL WOODWORK, REFINISHED this home has a bow window in the living room, a formal FLOORS, freshly painted inside & out, NEW 2nd floor dining room and a dine-in kitchen.. .Two of the 4 bed- bath, NEW country kitchen w/cherry cabinets, breakfast rooms have private baths.. .Grade level laundry/powder bar & eating area.. living room fireplace, formal dining room and panelled family room.. .Basement recreation room, family room w/bath.. .Double access stairway to 5. room with a bar.. .Wall to wall carpeting.. .Brick bedrooms.. .Large side porch, double garage.- .Absolute- patio.. Call today for your lout.. .Asking, $249,900. ly spotless! See it NOW! Asking, $355,000.

MOUNTAINSIDE CONTEMPORARY DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS ONE OF A KIND WYCHWOOD Recently listed exciting contemporary home on deep Custom built expanded cape inc 4 bedrooms, 2 full lot at end of cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 27' baths, 27' living room w/lireplace, large dining room, custom kitchen, family size dining room and mind screened porch and possible 2nd floor expansion lor 1 blower family room (pictured above) with access to 3 more bedroom if necessary. Economical utilities. tiered rear deck. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Picturesque setting. $317,000. today. WESTFIELD •* ENJOY WINTERS IN FRONT OF THE FIRE- JUST LISTED •• SCOTCH PLAINS •* A bayed window PLACE in the sunken living room & Summers around Ihe area brightens the living room & dining area of this lovely inground pool & patio area accessed from the spacious CONDOMINIUM. ..Oak cabinets trim the large kitchen, Florida room.. .NEW dine-in kitchen w/brick wall bar- ir>| w/separale breakfast area. .1st floor powder becue. . .4 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 hall baths.. .Panelled room.. .GRAND bath has double sink, tub & separate family room, back entrance double garage, cential air shower!.. .The bedroom has sliding doors to a .. .Plan your enjoyable Summer at home now! Asking, balcony...Diagional Iy panelled & carpeted family room $395,000. mill + an office & laundry in the basement.. .Seeing is believing! Asking, $167,500.

ON THE BOULEVARD WOODED PRIVACY $315,000 $289,900 Charming custom Colonial home in popular neighbor- Beautifully maintained Colonial on private lane in- hood near school & playground. Three good size cludes 2 bedrooms, l'A baths, 24' living room with bedrooms, lxh baths, living loom w/lireplace, 22' fireplace, formal dining room, new custom kitchen & country kitchen & spacious 1st floor Family room plus 1st floor family room. Unique oversized well treed lot lower level rec room for the kids. Quality home in near town. Country feeling yet convenient to move-in condition. everything.

Evening Phones:

WESTFIELD *• A FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL •• with WESTFIELD ** THIS CONTEMPORARY LOOK CONDO- Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 MINIUM has a living room fireplace, dining area, con- natural woodwork, a stone living room fireplace and Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 beamed ceilings.. .A built-in hutch decorates the formal venience kitchen & towering windows to keep il Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 dining room.. .2 full baths (the 1st floor bath is bright.. .Hardwood floors, "laundry closet", parking Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 NEW)...Screened porch, lenced yard, double garage, garage, intercom to secured front door.. .Just a hop, skip new driveway.. .Call us today! Asking, $209,000. & a jump to the train! Asking, $146,900. Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 2320227 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CR6, BNP • 232-7925 Donna Perch - 232-8193 Arleen Post - 233-6176

REALTORS 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Roiden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 COUAl KOUS'WS Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfleld P Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Meilo; 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated

232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY Zl CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 2 PigeM THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989-

r« fin iw m\ m umuiu Business Briefs

Borden, Inc. announced recent- joined Borden in 1969 as director ly that its Board of Directors has of Product Development for the elected Alfred S. Cummin, senior Chemical Division. He became vice president, Science and technical director of the Technology. Dr. Cummin a Chemical Division in 1972 and Westfield resident was previous- corporate technical director in ly a vice president. 1977. He was elected vice presi- This promotion reflects the dent , Product Safety and Quali- significant contributions made ty, in 1979 and vice president, by Dr. Cummin to Borden's Science and Technology, in 1961. growth/' said R.J. Ventres, He holds B.A. and Ph.D. degrees chairman and chief executive of- in chemistry from Polytechnic ficer, on making the announce- Institute of Brooklyn and an ment. "Dr. Cummin has been a M.B.A. degree from the Univer- MOUNTAIN PLAINS CHAPTER OF Mothers of Multiples—the ma- Washington School third graders in Mrs. Garbus' class have been stu- key member of our top manage- sity of Buffalo. jority of whom had multiples born at Overlook Hospital — present dying various aspecis of physical science. The students have learned ment team for many years." Borden is a worldwide pro- $1,000 check for patient education programs. Pictured, left to right about systems, sub-systems and variables and have set up simple Dr. Cummin is responsble for ducer of packaged foods, non- are, Ronnie Caravello of Westfield, president, Mothers of Multiples; electric circuits and puzzles. They also have been experimenting with quality assurance, regulatory food consumer products, and Virginia Cunningham, R.N., assistant head nurse, Newborn Nursery sifling and discovering the variations in the assembly and workings compliance, industrial health packaging and industrial pro- and Neonatal Intensive Care; Jill Gerlach of Fanwood, Chapter of uhirlybirds. Shown above, Sam Edge, Phil Orsini, Michelle Meyn and safety, and corporate ducts, with 1988 sales of $7.2 Fund-Raising chairperson; and Ellen Shurak, R.N., head nurse, and Dylan Dupre prepare to demonstrate their electric puizles. The research and development. He billion. Women's Division and Nursery. class demonstrations were videotaped, which helped the students develop confidence in their ability to perform their experiments. Joseph M. Dietz, president of Groups Organizing for J.M. Kesslinger & Associates Advertising, recently announced Literary Discussions Rorden Realty Tops in the appointment of John S. Rupp. of Westfield, to the position of ac- Rita Simon, chairman of Night- to be discussed will be the works Home to Home Referrals count supervisor for the business- time Literary Discussion Groups, of Shirley Jackson. The third to-business marketing com- and Kathleen Crilly, chairman of literary discussion group will Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm munications and advertising Daytime Literary Discussion meet on Monday, May 8 and St., closed more referrals last agency, Groups, have announced that Tuesday, May 9. The book for year than any other agency in the Mr. Rupp was previously three springtime literary discus- discussion will be George Eliot's Home to Home Real Estate Net- manager of advertising/sales sion groups, one evening, one "Middlemarch." work. support/corporate communica- daytime, will take place at the The Monday literary discus- Home to Home is a referral tions for Oakite Products, Inc., Mountainside Public Library. sion group meets in the library at network of independently owned Berkeley Heights. He served The first session will meet 7 p.m. The daytime literary and operated real estate brokers there as corporate spokesperson Monday, March 6, and Tuesday, discussion group will meet in the with offices in New Jersey and and handled a variety of com- March 7. The book to be discuss- library at 10 a.m. Pennyslvania. Its members munications activities, including ed will be Susan Kenny's "Sail- cooperate with each other to management of Oakite's in-house ing" Anyone desiring further infor- assist relocating families and agency. He was also responsible The second literary discussion mation on these meetings may wilh the continuing education of for the public relations, investor group will meet Monday, April 3 telephone Mountainside Public their sales associates. Rorden relations, marketing com- and Tuesday, April 4. The books Library, 233-0115, anytime. Realty provided thet same ser- munications and subsidiary com- vice nationally through their munications support programs of membership in Amerinet Reloca- the then NYSE-listed corpora- Occupational Center tion. tion Management. Rorden Realty's Relocation "We aru delighted to come out Director Sandra Miller with •Mr Rupp also is vice president Honors Volunteers President Warren Rorden on the and director of Hylo Company, on top in referrals," said Warren The Board of Directors and Heights and Elizabeth, provides Rorden, president of Rorden announcement of Rorden Mountainside, a 33-year-old family corporation. He is the son John S. Rupp Staff of the Occupational Center special-need educational pro- Realty, Inc. "The credit for our Realty's winning Home to Home honored their volunteers with a Real Estate Network's Reloca- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rupp grams, mental health programs, success goes to Sandy Miller, who luncheon held recently at the vocational training and employ- heads our relocation department, tion Award. of Mountainside. Advertising is New Jersey's Mr. Rupp received a BA in oldest business-to-business Center, ment to the handicapped. she makes sure that people seek- said Steven Janett, former presi- Myra Babes-Sussman, presi- ing information about other com- dent of the Home to Home Real English from Lafayette College advertising and public relations and an MA degree in journalism agency, with clients in the dent of the Board of Directors, Volunteers are needed and munities are referred to our Estate Network, "that Rorden commended the volunteers on always welcome. Individuals fellow Home to Home members. Realty, Inc. has done this well in from Penn State, where he was a specialty chemical, food process- member of Phi Kappa Phi honor ing, commercial architectural their service to the handicapped may contact the Director of It's part of our full service at referrals. Their agency is always of the Center. Volunteer Services, Occupa- Rorden Realty, Inc.," he said. among the leaders in the net- society. design products and OEM J.M. Kesslinger & Associates marketplaces. The Occupational Center, with tional Center, 301 Cox St. "It is not surprising to me," work." branches in Roselle, B'.rkeley Roselle.

Hill MtKinby Nothing happens t.oinmunity Relations N until somebody gets involved.

Crime. Drugs. Illiteracy. ...to enterprising merchants who want Jobs. Schools. The environment. to increase sales inexpensively. Senior citizens. The handicapped. The poor. You will be entitled to have an adver- Problems in search of solutions. In tisement created especially for your communities large and small. The kind business without charge. of problems that take more than policies and programs alone to fix. It takes people. People that get Advertisements include design, art- involved. By silting on committees, raising work, and copy. money, or being tutors, counselors or advocates. That's when things begin to happen. We know. From experience. Because for as long as there has been a New Jersey Bell, there have been • New Jersey Bell people working in the community l:or those of us who arc Community Relations Managers, it's part of the job. But, for ever)' one of us, it's part of our personal responsibility To our town, our neighborhood and our. neighbors. People. Us You and me When we set our minds to it, there's nothing we can't do. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Westjield's NEWSpaper Since 1890 A Bell Atlantic Company @ New Jersey Bell 50 Elm Street • P.O. Box 250 • Westfield, N.J. 07091 Were MoreThan Just talk! CALL 232-4407