F= HOW TO GET THE LEADER =n Just Fill in the Form On Page 5 And Return It to Us!
-Serving the Town Since J89O-
oi taU « WMMA N J. Thursday, February 11,1993 232-4407 FORTYCENTS
TEACHER SALARY FIGURE ESTIMATED AT $15,865,098 'Restrictiveness' of State Cap May Result in $100,000 Cut In Proposed School Budget Total of $50,000 Trimmed From Account for Purchase of Textbooks; Private School Costs Total $223,376; Pre-Labor Day Opening Voted Down
•J> TUCKER TRIMBLE "The cap may be more restrictive on Tuesday, February 23, and on Sptcitll) WrilM fiw71 . Wufitld L*t*r than I thought," Dr. Rader noted. Westfield Superintendent of Tuesday, March 2, when a vote will "We may have to cut $100,000 from be taken 10 comply with the Monday, Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, contin- the budget to comply with it." ued to discuss the proposed School March 8, deadline Budgetof $44,925,246for 1993-1994 Since the first reading of the bud- Also on the agenda was the final at the regular school board meeting get, $50,000 alreadv has been cut vote for approval of the 1993-1994 Tuesday night. from the textbook line item. New calendar. New information received by health textbooks for the elementary Slating thestaff has beenconsistent Board Secretary.Dr. RobertC. Rader, schools have been postponed for an- in itsdesire for the full week's vacation in meetings with state officials now other year. in February, Mrs. Pepper proposed enable the board to calculate actual Total proposed expenditures for an amendment tochange the calendar state aid figures and add in calcula- instruction are $25,375,703, which is to have school start on Thursday, September 2, which is before Labor NOT QUITE PONY EXPRESS»J>uMnby art thowa CMCMIM up on th* local BiwtouuSLiiw fcrmJJ'w tions for the cap, although final fig- 56.64 per cent of the budget. 'This is Office09 ElmStrttlnearQuImbyStrat In tin 1920*.TtMbulknng nowboumthe Golden Eigchudren'iclothlng§«or«, ures for the division of capital and as it should be," said Dr. Rader, adding Day, and to reinstate the week-long Elm DeUcatewen and Backroom Antique*, oa IJM tint floor. current expenses were not specified. there is an unwillingness tocut these break in February. "This information is split for us; programs. Alsodifficultto reduce are Board members, Mrs. Melba S. some good, some bad," Dr. Smith fixed charges, such as health, insur- Nixon, opposed the amendment, said. "It's not consistent with what ance and special-education costs. saying the week-long break could Town Council Unanimously Votes we understood to be the level of aid Almost a quarter of a million dol- lead to serious child-care problems, from the state, We are looking at lars, $223,376, is allocated for sub- and Dr. Smith sided with her, stating ways to reduce costs further. We are sidizing students who attend private the calendar as it stood reflected the satisfied with the percentage increase, schools, either in transportation or "balancing of conflicting views." For Share of Main Street Funding 4 per cent, but concerned with how textbook costs, Dr. Rader told the In fact, the amendment vote was that translates into taxes." board. U'ed4-4,since board memberG. Bruce Downtown Committee Raises $6fl00 in Two Days Toward the Cost of the Program The proposed 14-cent increase in Parents who transport their own McFadden was absent. the school tax rate due to the budget children to private schools receive Board member, Dr. B. Carol By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI since he was the President of the would mean a $280 increase in taxes $657perchild per year, he said, noting Molnar, urged the board to try the charges imposed by Trenton to fund some families send as many as four original calendar, and when taken to Sptcialt, Wntu.fc.Tk, W,,fl,UL-+r Westiield Area Chamber of Com- various programs. on a town home valued at $200,000. The Town Council unanimously merce in 1978. This amount was incorrectly re- children to the same private school. the vote, it passed 6-2, with members, Mayor Garland C, "Bud" Boothe, Mrs. Darielle M. Walsh, and Vice voted Tuesday night to allocate The program will provide a great Jr. also announced the appointment ported as $80 in last week's Westfield Teachers' salaries figure in the $25,000 this year andpledgethe same investment. First Ward Councilman Leader. proposedbudgctat$15,865,098,and President, Mrs. Susan Jacobson, op- of Mark Boyd of the Boulevard as tax posing it. amount for the next two years in Anthony M. LaPorta added, because alternate to the Planning Board, Transition aid from the state is the principals' andassistants'salarics support of the Main Street program taxpayer dollars will be spent for the WjUuunG.KrabecofCoolidgeStrcct $1,118,272, which.is within $8,000 at $1,128,595. Board member, Dr. B. Carol lo help rejuvenatethe central business best benefit for the greatest number as the alternate to the Union County of theaidreccivedlasiyear.Dr. Rader Board President, Mrs. Susan H. Molnar, urged the board to cry the district. ofptople. Solid Was teAdvisoryCommitteeand reported, and cap is set at S.63 per Pepper, urged the board to go through original calendar, and when taken to Contributions from the town ac- The council also adopted an ordi- Or. Jerome Feder of Knollwood cent, although he is not comfortable the budget to see if a reduced tax rate the vote, ilpassed6-2, with members, count for one quarter of the total nance providing for a $25-per-hour Terrace to Union County Air Traffic with the application of the cap to the could be brought about. Mrs. Darielle M. Walsh, and Vice $100,000yearly cost of the program, fee with a maximum usage of three Noise Advisory Board. budget. This tentative budget willcontinue President, Mrs. Susan Jacobson, op- which will provide consultation on hours of organizations utilizing the to be discussed at a special meeting posing it. such items as how Wcsifield can new community room in the reno- "market" itself more effectively to vated Municipal Building when altractadiversificd group of retailers maintenance personnel would not to the downtown area. normally be on duty. New Mount Laurel Quota Figures Expected The Vice Chairman of the Down- There will be no fee for use of the town Committee, former-Councilman facility during limes when the Frank MacPherson, noted last week's building is in use for government To Have Little Effect on Town's Planning mailing by the committee to the en- functions. lire town had resulted in 83 returns in Also acted upon was the introduc- After Lawsuit Agnement Is Fully Executed Open Land Will Be Scarce; Ewan Tract Sale Discussed two days — partially in pledges and tion of an ordinance deregulating partially in checks, taxicab fares in Westficld. By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI tribution Agreement through which Two local banks also have made few rehabilitation applications. homes in Elizabeth at a cost of According to Transportation, SlUWri/dnWfUUl the town will pay for the rehabilita- S17.000 per home. commitments to contribute to the Parking and Traffic Committee As part of the town's land-use ordi- Despite the release last Wednesday' tion of 21 substandard homes in nance, which now is being revised, $75,000 yearly cost to be covered by Chairman Kenneth L. MacRitchie, of figures from the New Jersey The council's Building and Town Elizabeth, rczoning of two sites to Mr. Brandt explained, a total of 4.3 Property Committee met Tuesday donations oiher than that from the the ordinance will do away with zone Council on Affordable Housing which provide a total of 17 Mount Laurel- town, Mr. MacPherson noted. fares regulated by the town. acres in the area of the Motor Vehicle night, andrecommendau'onsaboutthe show Weslfield will need an addi- eligible homes and the construction Inspection Station on South Avenue Mrs. Michele Picou, the Main tional 241 units of low- and moder- configuration of the lots and the sale of a second senior citizen housing will be rezoned to provide 34 hous- of the Ewan Tract were expected to Street Project Director, told The ate-income housing by 1999 to meet complex in the area of Boynton Av- Leader aficr the meeting, $6,000 al- ing units, seven of which would be be discussed at that meeting and the so-called Mount Laurel guide- enue to provide 133 rental units. low- and moderate-income units. ready has been collected, and the lines, the town will have no con- presented to the entire council at a Two Local Banks Several years ago, Mr. Brandt said, The site of Williams Nursery on later date, according to First Ward committee still will conduct mailings frontation with Mount Laurel re- the to wncslimaicd it would be able to to commercial property owners and quirements until at least 1997. Springfield Avenue also will be Councilman Norman N. Greco, the Also Make Pledges rehabilitate 115 substandard homes rezoned under the ordinance, he Chairman of the com mince. telephone and personal solicitations According to Town Attorney in Westfield, but to date only 90 have of business owners. Charles H, Brandt, as part of the noted, to provide 52 housing units, Scalzadonna Developers also will been done because there are few units lOof whichwillqualify under Mount pay the town back for a portion of the The deadline for submission of the settlementof thetown's MountLaurcl which can beconsidcred substandard Main Street application to the state is litigation, a Union County Superior Laurel guidelines. cost of the Elizabeth project after it Although taxicabs, unlike limou- and whose owners meet income-eli- Under the court-approved agree- sells approximately 19 single-family Wednesday, March 3. sines, may except street hails in the Court Judge in November 1991 issued gibility guidelines. Although Fourth WardCouncilman a letter of repose saying the town ment, the Attorney added, the town homes 11 is building on the so-called lown.CouncilmanMacRilchie noted, When the process first began, he has three years in which to build the Site One on Upper Prospect Street. James Hcly said he was at first the ordinance is directed at encour- would be exempt from the regulation! noted, the town opened up an office skeptical when former Mayor Rich- for six years. second senior citizen complex or find Under agreements reached to pave aging the cabs to park at the railroad in the central business district and an alternative method of fulfilling the way for the settlement of the ard H. Bagger appointed the Down- station rather than to cruise residen- The MountLaurcl suit was filed at advertised for applications for reha- town Committee because the council that portion of the agreement. Mount Laurel suit, Scalzadonna is tial neighborhoods. the end of 1987 by local developers bilitation work. The corporation established to ex- being permitted to construct the had"floundcrcd"inprcviousattempts The council also introduced a sec- who claimed the town was not Because of the lack of a sufficient to improve the business district, he plore plans for the second complex homes on the 5.46-acre site and ond ordinance scttingarangcof $5 to properly allocating sites for low- and numberof applications, he added, the still is looking into ways to finance George R. Browncilof 1340Prospcct noted Tuesday the committee had $ 10 for parking meter violation fines moderate-income housing. office was closed and the town's ef- overcome his doubt, and it was the development and, Mayor Garland Street is receiving zoning consider- for the first to third violations. An agreement reached to end that forts were taken over by Union C. "Bud" Booihc, Jr. announced last ations to enable him to more easily pointing the direction in which the The measure will allow the town to litigation allowed Westfield to com- County under the federal Community town should go. tuesday, about 12 builder-developers develop property hcowns adjacent to recoup fine proceeds which normally bine rehabilitation of substandard Development Block Grant Program. have submitted proposals for con- that owned by the Scalzadonna firm. Govcrnmcntussistanceto business are sent to the slate because of sur- homes in the town, a Regional Con- This, the uttorncy said, results in structing the second complex. efforts is not pure capitalism, he Another large site, 7.42-acrcs bor- added, but the combination of busi- The largest tract of undeveloped dered by Runway Avenue, the Lchigh ness and govcrnmen t efforts wi II help land in the town is the 10.5-acrcEwan Valley Railroad tracks and the Scotch the project la succeed, Tructjocatcd in the northwestcorner Plains and Clark borders, is un urea of the town und bounded by Munsce where Public Service Electric & Gas First Ward Councllmun Norman Way and Minisink Way near Prospect Company unsuccessfully sought N. Greco said he was particularly Street. Westl'ielil Board of Adjustment per- proud to sec the program moving When the Mount Laurel suit was mission in the full of 1991) lo expand forward because he hud been cam- instituted inl987, the town was pre- its substation ami construct two 65- paigning for u comprehensive up- paring to sell 28 residential lots then fool electrical lowers to increase proachtothcccntrulbusincssdisirict mapped out on the tract at 0 public output for ihe (own and neighboring auction. communities. DEADLINES HELP The suit put a stop to these pluns. There also is 11 2.07-acrc site bor- After the town did a preliminary dered by Railway Avenue nnd Amy LEADER SERVE YOU survey of the wctlunds on the true! Drive which is privately owned but is Those preparing press releases for earlier this year, however, a proposal considered toostecp for development. submission lo The Wtstflehl Leiultr which would remove 12 of the 28 Other open land includes a 4.10- ure reminded nil copy should be In Ihc building lots was submitted 10 the hiimls of Ihe LUIIlor til 50 Him Street, Town Council by the Public Works Weslficld, by >1 p.m., 011 the I'rldny Department, before Hie nuirsilny mi which they CLOSINGS SET wish II to appear. II Ihc pint) is approved by the council, the lown will seek a letter of FOR HOLIDAY I'or events which hnppen the week- end prlnr in publication, prem release* interpretation of ill plans from the Most town financial Institutions, should rciitli the lidllur by Monday of New Jersey Department of linviron- the Westlicld Memuriul Library, the week of ptilillciitlon lit 10 tun, mental Protection und Hncrgy as the the Municipal Building, the Ohliiimlfi will lie taken until Tues- first step in final approvui of Ihc Wcsifielct Post Office und the Motor day ill .1 p.in wetlands delineation. Vehicle Inspection Suitionun South I'orevciiln which lire plunncil week* Proceeds Irani tlie sale til (lie Hwan Avenue will be closed Mundny fur or muitlhs In mlvnncc, we encomnge Trucl plots, whose vuluc is estimated thcobscrvmu'c of President's buy. iiiliiiiliiinii of tlotlcn ID emly HI pos- Michml j. Pdrtwio, 3rd lor Tht Wttiifeld Ltmlm ut between $162,(100 mid $258,500 A wujority of stores In the cen- sible prior 10 the event. SITKUKNlJI'KKMARKK;i'...Thi>VMin«ltlLiimh«rbiilldlnKon North Avenue,KlriiddllnKlhvUMrwuodhuriltr,will he The above (IciKlllne* HIT mriuil lo each, would he used uiong with the tral business district und the office enable u« lo prepiiie your copy CHIP- lh« lilt of a 66,000 miiiare-towi NhnpHIU Nunermarket If the appllcatl»li U uppri>v«d by thv Wi'stflelcl mill (iurwiKxl mile til' other town assets lo replace of The Westfield Leader will, fully, I'lannlni Hiwrdi. Th« firm public hearing will bi ht Id luday at 7:30 p.m, In tin YVmihln|iluii .School In WcsllVId, lor tliecstiitiiUcd$3f)0,(XK)Wcstric.Ulwill however, be open us usual, Mayor (Jarland C. "Hud" Hwilht, Jr.'i commintii (in the approval proctm, pl«a»« Mt hl» column on Vu»t 4. bo spcndinn to rchubilluilo iho 2! Page 2 Thursday, February 11,1*93 Ex-Representative Gives Asbestos-Removal Projects Analysis of Bush Loss To Be Done in Schools Former New Jersey Representative overconfidence which led to lack of Asbestos-abatement projects, ditorium. Matthew J. Rinaldo, whose district preparation for a Presidential cam- classified as small jobs under guide- "Hie presence of asbestos in the included Westfield, lecturing to 14 paign." lines established under the Asbestos insulaungpanels in these schools does students fromth e fanner Soviet Union The former Represeniative.afriend Hazardous Emergency ResponseAct, not represent a hazard to building of Mr. Bush from the time the former will be carried out at Franklin, occupanu,"hecontinued."ltis being President served in Congress and later McKinley and Washington Elemen- removed ai a pre ven tali ve measure. as Centraj Intelligence Agency Di- tary Schools during the first three The asbestos abatement will be rector, said he urged Mr, Bush to days of February vacation. accomplished according to the act's develop a campaign. According lo Dr. Robert C. Rader, guidelines in three days when schools "Atthe White House,"Mr.Rinaldo the Assistant Superintendent for are closed for February vacation. said, "all I heard was, 'What cam- Business, the removal project will "Air sampling will be done in the paign?' Never has the President been begin on Saturday. February 13, and work area and areasoutside the work so popular! The election is in the be completed by Monday, February area during the project and at the bag." conclusion of the project to assure The former legislator, who did not The asbestos is located in panel&of the air is clean in both the work area seek re-election after 20 years in the air-celt insulation in the walls of the and throughout the building," Dr. McKinley and Wilson School all- Rader noted. United States House of Representa- ONTHEROUTE.-.Ncwlyiworn-in,HComl-Krade"WceIfcUvci"puUI workers tives, said most Republicans and from Wilson School are ihown with their teacher, MIH Coral Huinak, ud purpose roomsand Franklin School's An asbestos-abatement project in- many Democrats believed that, too. Frtsk Ztcvalk, th« Superintendent of Operations of the Wntfkkl Port Office. auditorium. volving 700 linear feet of pipe insu- "That's why,"he added, "I believe "As part of the Westfield School lation under the Washington School the Democrats did not have many of District'sasbestos-manajjernentplan, was accomplished during the school their best candidates out there last all school buildings are inspected at vacation week of December 26. year." Wilson School Opens least once every six months," Dr. It was necessary lo do this work Mr. Rinaldo, who received his Rader said. "Our most recent in- over the December vacation week Matthew J. Kinaldu doctorate from the Wagner School in Student Post Office spection identifiedair-cell insulation when the school was unoccupied and 1979 while he was in Congress, said, which contains some asbestos in the in preparation forth e construction of studying democratic institutions at "The lessons I learned here stood me The "Wee Deliver" In-School the Westfield Post Office, spoke with walls of the all-purpose rooms of a tour-classroom addition lo Wash- New York University in New York in good stead throughout my political Postal Service recently was ins ti luted the student body regarding the daily McKinley and Wilson Elementary ington School, beginning in March, City, said what beat George Bush in career." at the Woodrow Wilson Elementary operations of the post office. He then Schools and the Franklin School au- Dr. Rader added. the 1992 Presidential Election was He spoke at a seminar for the eastern School in Westfield. sworn in Miss Coral Rusnak's second- his Desert Storm triumph. European scholars, who include The Postal Service encourages this grade class as "postal workers." "Strange though itmayseem,"Mr. medical doctors, physicists, econo- program's growth in schools to gen- Miss Rusnak and Miss Linda Co- Rinaldo told the students, enrolled at mists, teachers, an electrical engineer, erate writing and reading in a real- rona, Wilson's Librarian, organized School Employees Give the university's Robert F. Wagner a news analyst and other profession- world format by affording students and trained the second-grade students Graduate School of Public Service, als. They come from Russia and eight the opportunity to send mail within in their various jobs as sorters, post- "the victory led to euphoria in the other newly-independentslates which the school toclassmatesand teachers. masters, clerks and letter carriers. To Charitable Campaign White House. The euphoria led to have thrown off Communist rule. During the ribbon-cutting,opening The second-grade parents hosted a Employees in Westfield's nine ployees. cercmomesatWilson.FraiikZccvalk, class reception following the cer- public schools and the administration the Superintendent of Operations of The Charitable Giving Campaign emony. building are participating in the school has theendorscments of the Presidents Mrs. Nixon Declares district s annual Public Employees of the school system's five associa- Charitable Giving Campaign this tions: The Westfield Instructional month. Support Staff Association, the Candidacy for Board The campaign is under the umbrella Westfield Association of Education sponsorship of the United Ways of Secretaries, the Wcsifield Support Two residents, school board in- on Tuesday, April 20. Union County, the Black UnitedFund Staff Association, the Wcsifield cumbents, Mrs. Susan Jacobson and Westfield voters will elect three of New Jersey, the National Voluntary Education Association and the Mrs. Melba A. Nixon, have declared members to the board in April when Health Agencies of New Jersey, the Westfield Association of Adminis- their intentions to seek election to the the current terms of Mrs. Jacobson, United Negro College Fund and In- trators and Supervisors. board in the annual school election Mrs. Nixon and G. Bruce McFaddcn ternational Service Agencies. expire. It includes 188 local, state, national "With the level of government Mrs. Jacobson, whose intention to and international charities. funding for human services, and seek reelection was announced in last Until 1985 when a new law pro- education, greatly diminished, in- week's Westfield Leader, is com- hibited public employees from par- creased charitable giving is vital," pleting six years of service and Mrs. ticipating in a single organization School Superintendent, Dr. Mark C. Nixon, who is completing four years, campaign, the public schools in Smith said. "Our annual Charitable have filed nominating petitions Westfield held an annual campaign Giving Campaign is an opportunity seeking re-election. for the Wcsifield United Fund. for school employees to show how To date, Mr. McFadden has not Since 1985, the annual campaign much we are for one another. United announced whether or not he will be in the schools provides school staff Funds and other human service a candidate. members with the opportunity to agencies help us with the problems Those citizens interested in be- donate to any of the 188 charities young people bring wilh them to coming candidates for one of three listed in a brochure given to all em- school each day." school board seals, with three-year terms each, must file a nominating petition with Dr. Robert C. Radcr, the Secretary to the board, by 4 p.m. on Muhlenberg Announces Thursday, February 25. TOUCH OF AFRICA.-StudenU in Miss Randl Welner's Class at Tmnaques Petitions arc available from Mrs. School recently tie-dyed T-Shirts because they were doing « unit on Africa and Mrs. Mclbn S. Nixon Barbara Bennett in the Board Ihlsls how Africans decorate thelrclothes.ThestudenUusedbeiTiesand (lowers Classes in Childbirth •Secretary's Office at 302 ElnvSucet. and bolkd them tomake the dye. They also decorated sheets, curtains andeven ... Childbirth,,classes, sponsored. ,by Tuesdays commencing March 2 and Accountant Donates Candidates for the Board of Edu- sotks with Ik-dye. They wrapped the shirts around a rock or a stick to make the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- five successive Wednesdays begin- cation must be UniledStatescitizcns, patterns, then lied the pattern In with twine. ter in Plain field, will be held in March ning March 3; ....-: Services to Auction at least 18 years of age, able to read at the hospital on Randolph Road and Infanl-carc classes costing $30 will Barry Thomashow, a Certified and to write, a Westfield resident for Park Avenue. be held on Tuesdays, March 2,9,16 Public Accountant, of Westfield, at lcastone year preceding llicdalcof Girl Scouts to Begin Registration is required. Forms may and 23. seated recently donated an income the election and not have an interest be obtained from a physician if he or A refresher lamaze course has been tax return or business accounting in any contract with or claim against she is on staff at Muhlenberg. Those scheduled for Thursdays, March 11 service to Mrs. Laura Stone and Mrs, the Board of Education. Spring Cookie Sale registering for infant care, early- and 18. The cost is $30. Early-preg- pregnancy and Lamaze classes will Janice Devlin, the Co-Chairmen of The school board sets policy, ap- The spring 1993 door-to-door siblc volunteer training for leaders nancy classes, costing $20, will be theJuniorWomen'sClub 16ihAnnual points school pcrsunnel, approves cookie sale of the Washington Rock receive a discounted cost of $95. For held on March 1, 8 and 15. and girls, newsletters, publications, additional information and registra- Grand Vacation and Dinner Auction textbooks and supplemental instruc- Girl Scout Council will take place council-wide programs.staff services Abreasi-fccdingclass,cosiing$15, to benefit the Valerie Fund. tion materials, negotiates contracts from tomorrow through Sunday, tion, please telephone 668-2353. will be held on Thursday, March 25, and financial assistance to those Lamaze classes, costing $55, will This accounting service, along with and sets salary schedules, approves February 28. otherwise unable to participate from 7:30 lo 8:30 p.m. in South Main many other items donated by local curriculum and the school facilities Many of the 7,300 Girl Scouts be offered on five consecutive Mon- No. 2 conference room. All other These all help the troop, leader and days beginning March 1, fivestraigh t merchants, will be auctioned on Fri- program, sets a school calendar and throughout Union County and parts girl in achieving high quality training classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 day, March5,atL' Affaire Restaurant develops a school budget for pre- of Middlesex and SomcrsetCountics and programs. The sale of Girl Scout p.m. in the School of Nursing. in Mountainside. sentation to the public at the polls. will call on their neighbors and friends Cookies also provides funds for the to help support Girl Scouting through maintenance of Camp Hoover and the purchase of cookies. the Council Service Center. Magician Will Appear Proceeds from the sale make pas- The sale also supports the work of the local troops while teaching tlic The nd-fee IRA Students Named individual girls money management In Program at Library and communications skills, Top Musicians Joe Fischer, a magician and enter- in the third through fifth grades. Seven different varieties of cook- tainer, will present a program of that isn't David Paik, a fifth-grade violinist, ies will be available at S2.5O each, Thisevcnt willcombjnc magic with was the Musician of the Month at "Fantasy, Illusion and Magic" on comedy, audience participation, mu- including: Tliin mint, shortbread, Saturday, February 27, at 2:30 p.m. Washington School for October, and peanut butler patties, peanut butter sic and live animals. a discount broker's third gradcrTara Christakos, a string in the Program Room of the Westfield Mr. Fischer, a graduate of William sandwich, lemon pastry crcme, Memorial Library for boys and girls bassplaycr, was the school's Musician Caramel deLiit; and Praline Royalc. Paler son College in Wayne has been of the Month for November. For more information about the Jonathan Sprout a performing magician for many no-advice IRA. Both students arc taught by Dr. sale, please telephone Washington years. This hobby or his youth has Theordorc K. Schlosbcrg. RockGirlScoutCouncilal232-323fi. Sings at Tamaques now become a full-time profession Jonathan Sprout last week visited wilh more than 300 performances a Tamaques School in Westfield, He year. Prudential Securities lias a no-fee IRA thai comes with uses music to help to teach children This program is sponsored by the custom made shirts Ay John Robert annonces Us... about experiences in growing-up and Friends of the Westficld Memorial something you can't gel from a discount broker. An values such a honesty, sharing and Library.Frcc tickets w ill beavailable, ongoing relationship wilh n Financial Advisor who self-worth starting on Tuesday, February 16, at offers investment expertise. About 400 children participated in IhcChildrcn's Reference Desk inthe the program, library. The Prudential Securities Mutual Fund No-l'ce IIIA is the only no-fee IRA* offered by n full-service brokerage firm. You Are Invited Unlike a discount broker who simply buys the securities To Celebrate A Special that you select, your Prudential Securities Financial Advisor works alongside you to structure the ideal mutual fund portfolio based on your specific needs. VALENTINE'S DAY What's more, you'll get our constant input on your Celebration account as the years go by. Yet you'll never have lo pay an annual maintenance fee if your IRA is invested entirely In non-money market Prudential Mutual Funds. So our first piece of advice lo you is: (.'.all Prudential Securities for more Information and a brochure on the Prudential Securities No-Fee IRA. D • I • N • I • 000 Sou 111 Avc, West You May Order Just Two MiuU'-t Regional Italian Cuisine West He Id, NJ Shlrbt Infltcud of The UHIIIII Minimum Order of Four Foaluilng..,.
' lire iitnnml intilntrtuinir ftr HI// In1 ivnj'm/ tm t'niih'titUil Siuitlth"'' Hi'.xllKA SPECIAL A LA CARTE MENU! otumiih rntlicly Imvftrtl In min-mnney mutkrt ViiiihnHnl Afiifiinl /inirA. :OU • a;(«.l .',;i x > - Am N< 'Will I'ltuktilliil Muliiiil hiruh nrr uil'jtil In ritltt' ffi'iil aul viln tfti'jtn fur (,'lrjti A (WIN) i'/rS ///>, \htrn nt l*ihk-ithl W/IM tttitifti's fur t'!,i\\ II ifuitr^; hith Ut\Ul,U' 1SI' I /irv lor irnnr iiuiyifrff IM/IIHMIIMI'M ii/mi! imy i'nutvnlliil Mutual liml, Itnliiillti/j (/«ifj,ri utul n/ifwn, ttwutlt //«' hiinl'\ finnfinhn. I'lnur mill Ihr fum/fi/m uti'fitlly • Flower For The Ladles /v/r«r' )i>it ltnr\t cf wrul runnty. 572 Boulevard • Kenllworlh Prudential Securities (908) 232-9511 31 Bast Broad St., Wcfttflcld, N J. 07090 (908) 276-7775 , Thursday, February 11,19»J Page 3 Car, Health Insurance Chamber Seeks Nominations Assemblyman's Concerns For Faith in Town Awards The Westfield Area Chamber of large. Awards Selection Committee AMemblyman Alan M. AAugustine, must be "the fueling of an economic Commerce is seeking nominations Chairman, Russell Evans, requests who nprcfcnu Weafieldafield., iuudjtnu- revival supported by conscientious fox recipients of 1993 Faith in that nominations be mailed to him at •ff 29 the continuingineedforicnuin necdfc e budget practices, incentivet for Westfield Awards from the public-at- Print Tech, 361 South Avenue East, mom™—~ i-n th~e. nate'—. ii auioautomobilm e and butineu development and holding Weslfield,07O9ObyFriday,February MBUB iniurance lytiemt mint be a the line on lues." Town Genealogists 26. pivottl part of the AuemMy't 1993 Bui the assemblyman said there »»mdi in addition to the tiaie'imany are many New Jeneyans who will Will Hold Program Faith in Westfield Awards recog- {raring economic needs. not believe the state hat made any nize those who have made outstand- Auerablyman Augustine, who real progress, regardleu of the per- On Gold Rush ing contributions to the positive im- took office a* the new legislator for formance of the economy, until the The Genealogical Society of the age of the Westfield community. the 22nd Dittrict on December 14, issues of automobile and health in- West Fields will meet at 1 p.m. today People are invited to send in a noted the Icgislaturciparamount goal surance are genuinely resolved by at the Westfield Memorial Library at nomination for any or all of the fol- the legislature. 550 East Broad StreeL lowing categories: Merchant of the "At a member of the Assembly The Main speaker will be Forest Year, for retail business acumen; Insurance Committee, I believe we Blanding of Cranford on a surprise Business Person of the Year, for non- must come up with a bare-bones, topic. relail business acumen; Employee of low-cost insurance policy for New Some of Mr. Blanding's ancestors the Year, for excellence in any type of Jersey motorists unable to afford participated in the California Gold business, and Community Service, traditional coverage plans," the leg- Rush of 1849. for individual, group or organization islator slated. "The legislature also A DIFFERENT LOOK-Thc tavcath-grad* hraMlBM cUw oTMrs. Maria In addition, three members of the commitment. mutt find a way to finance the accu- Garcia tt Edison InUrmedtaU School rwwntly la vntlgatod Ib* MM ofmaka -up local society, Robert Griffiths, Mrs. and iptdal erfecte. Richard Shoptro of SootflikJ Production of WMtrkM b Each nomination, which should be mulated deficit in the stale-run pool •howndtmon«ratln|tbeNtechnfauMOBCorlnMU*brkh.H*nplaJnihowlic Florence Halter and Donald without placing a further financial Widdows, will relate some incident typed or printed legibly, must contain applied the latex material and coloring to give bcr a bloody BOM, • gunshot the award category, name of nomi nee. burden on motorists." wound to th* check and a blackcntd cy«. from their own family tree. As time permits visitors and other business address and telephone He added he believes thestatemust number, reason for nomination, and closely monitor the impact of its new society members will be able to share an incident from their family tree. A be signed by the nominator. Recipi- system for financing health care for ents will be chosen by the Awards the indigent, unemployed and Union County Ranked maximum time limit of five minutes will be observed. Seleclion Committee. Honors will be uninsured" announced in The Weslfield Leader "I have some long-term concerns The public may attend the meeting. Tenth in State Poverty Please telephone 276-5175 for in- prior to the Annual Awards dinner in about the financial stability of the April, stale's Unemployment Trust fund," Union County ranked 10th highest very close to the national average, formation. the lawmaker said in reference to the among the state's 21 counties in the according to James Hughes a pro- legislature's decision to appropriate percentage of its residents living be- fessor of urban planning at Rutgers $500 million a year from the fund to low the poverty line in 1990, ac- University's School of Planning and finance uncompensated care. cording to United Slates Census data Public Policy. Manufacturer The Assemblyman said another key released on Sunday. Major FURRY VALENTINE...Smoody b • young iwtel natural terrier mix who insurance issue he hopes to exert an The county had 35,220 or 7.2 per attda • loving home. influential role in resolving is to en- cent of its residents living below the Three Town Students act legislation to prevent recurrences poverty level at the lime of the cen- of last year's Mutual Benefit Life sus. On Dean's List Rummage Sale, Insurance debacle. The federal government considered Three town students have been a family of four to be living below Ihe named to the Dean's List for the fall EXPENSIVE Adoption Day The company became financially poverty Iine if theircombined income semester of the 1992-1993 academic insolvent last year, placing the in- was less than $12,675 in 1990. year at Bucknell University in vestments and life savings of tens of New Jersey asawholeranked third Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. To Aid Animals thousands of New Jerseyans at risk, in a comparison of poverty rates be- To attain the honor, a student must People for Animals, an all volun- forcing the legislature to enact a hind only New Hampshire and Con- earn a gradepoint average of 3.5 or SUIT teer non-profit animal welfare orga- measure to protect the interests of necticut. higher on a scale of 4.0. nization, invites the public to a polkyhotders and save the company Thecensus figures showed 5 73,152 Those named were: Rummage Sale on Saturday, Febru- from dissolution. Chitatoplwr Coecaio, to* aon of Mi. of the state's 7.73 million residents and Kn. Mlchial Coccus of 144 Lincoln ary 13, starting at 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. were living in poverty. Road. at the Emanuel United Church of "1 was proud of what the legislature Because incomes in the Garden Ann Maeke, th* daughter of Mr. and Christ,23 Lincoln Place.Livingston. accomplished last year to protect the State are at least 30 per cent higher Mm. John Macko of 9W Boutevaid. SELL-OFF For information, please telephone rights, interests and investments of Pater Fanerccyk, tat ion of Mr. and than the rest of the nation, even New Mn. Rands Futuczyk of tZSStanntora 1-201-751-2403 or 964-6888. All Mutual Benefit Life policyholders, Jersey's lowest-income counties arc Place, proceeds from the sale will benefit butl'm equally distressed by the fact IN WESTFIELD homeless cats and dogs including this situation occurred and may be rescue, veterinary care and shelter. revisited with another insurer, As- 62 Elm Street On Sunday, \blentine's Day, Feb- semblyman Augustine said. "The JAY M. BERNSTEIN, MD ruary 14, a pet adoption open house Insurance committee must develop a is plcciscd to announce the relocation of his practice (908) 654-7717 will be held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. program, perhaps along the lines of at the Pet Food Giant store at 1022 Ihc accreditation package-put forward PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY ASSOCIATES Route 22 East in North Plainfield. by the National Association of In- from 105 Morris Avenue • Springfield • NJ Many dogs and cats will be available surancecommissioncrs, tocnsurcihis to never happens again." THIS WEEK from People for Animals and from A 101 Old Short Hills Road • West orange • NJ • 201/669-0677 New Leash on Life. 600 South Avenue West • Wcslflcld • NJ • 908/317-9811 The pet food firm has donated the The legislator said he will release a Open Mon.-Fri. 11-8, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4 use of its store for the event and will statement outlining his agenda as a Other offices: offer many specials to those attend- memberof the Assembly Energy and 30O Madison Avenue • Madison • N) • 201/966-0880 ing. For information, please telephone Hazardous Waste Committee, to One West Ritlgewood Avenue • Paramus • NJ • 2Ot/447-7022 1-201-763-2841. 241-4954 or 355- which he also was appointed, some 3184100% Wool Expensive Suits 6374. lime this month.
$79 $99 Als«o Poly worsted Reg. Retail $4OO-$5OO PRESIDENT'S 100% Wool Overcoats BIRTHDAY SALE $(99 100% Wool Tweed Sportscoats & Navy Blazers
100% Silk Ties
100% Wool Suits, Tropical Weight All The New ALLOUTERWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES Spring Basics Navy Blue, Charcoal Grey, Navy Stripe,Tan,Glen Plaid, THURSDAY, FEB. llth-MONDAY, FEB. 15th Olive Green, all the basics! OUR FINAL WINTER CLEARAWAY! Rush in early Monday for REIJ.-RINdERS Rush in early Monday
20 MISSES SWEATERS rog. 36-48 ... now 10 24 PRETEEN KNITTOPS reg. 12-29 now 5 15 MISSES WARM-UPS rog. 69.90 ...now 25 15 GIRLS SNOW JACKETS reg. 6O-B5 now 16 25 MISSES KNIT TOPS tog 15-24 now 5 30 GIRLS KNIT TOPS rog 14-16 now 5 27 MISSES PANTS rog GO-80 ... now 18 25 GIRLS DRESSES rog. 38-65 now 16 18 MISSES JACKETS rog. 79.90 ..now 24 24 GIRLS PANTS rog. 13-28 now 6 23 MISSES SKIRTS rog. 60-60 .now 18 15 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR rocj. 18-25 now 7 18 MISSES WALK SHORTS rog 39-50 ...now 15 8 BOYS LONDON FOG PARKAS rog. 80-105 now 29 19 MISSES DRESSES rog 00-120 ... now 19 11 BOYS BASEBALL KNIT SHIRTS rog 20-23 now 7 17 MISSES LANZ GOWNS wet 34-38 ..now 12 12 BOYS PRINT SPOflT SHIRTS rog 22-30 now 8 10 MISSES LINGERIE DEPT. JOG SETS . rog 60,90 ..now 29 13 BOYS CORDUROY PANTS rog 22-34 now 9 12 MISSES ANIMAL SLIPPERS mrj 32 .... now 7 52 INFANT A TODDLER PLAYWEAR rog 12-30 now 4 19 MISSES SILK SCARVES rug 20-35 . ..now 12 20 INFANT SNOWSUITS rocj. 49-65 now 20 12 MISSES FASHION BELTS roc) 25-30 now 10 10 TODDLER ORESSES rog. 35-70 . now 14 13 MISSES TOTES TO ASTIES SLIPPERS . KHJ. 10 now 4 10 MENS CARDIGAN SWEATERS rog 45 now 13 24 MISSES EARRINGS A NECKLACES ...to;; 10-10 now 3 11 MENS TIES ro().32.50 ... now 10 CASH CHI;C:KS
WAYNE WrW5-iW>CftDWHL«l1.J».37».WE8INEL()t*«*MB»JJ?Ma(l CWI/m MB M I 111. WIINCf.ruMmu SIM 1IIW |I*ofc*r, Thursday, February 11,1993 Bermuda Cruise To Benefit Center For Terminally III ShopRite Hearings Allow A Bermuda Cruise on board the ship Horiion run by Celebrity Public to Air Feelings Cruises, is dated for the week of May Official Newspaper of the Town or Westfleld and Ihe County of Union 29 through June 5, to benefit The — Established 1890 — "»**"Btethi, Jr. Center for Hope Hospice in Union Member of (ne New Jency Preic Anociation Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the WnOield commercial, »o a supermarket is an ap- County. Member of Che Nuimul Newspaper Association proved use and no "use variance » re- A cruise information night will be Second Clui PoMige P«id u WeilHeld, New Jersey and Oarwood Pinning Bonds will lit together lo hear the opening nre*enU(ion quired. held at St. Helen's Parish Hall in P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS by DM font (eekirif to boilJa ShopRite However.ourordinancedoes not allow Westfieldat 8:30p.m. on March4. A •upctmufcct on the North Avenue prop- $16.00 • Yctr in County buikting to theproperty line inlhe front or video presentation will be given by SO Elm Street, Wertfield, N.J. 07091 erly in Wei tfield and Oarwood currently 232-4407 $20.00 * V«r Out of County in the rear. The proposed plan calls for UniglobePrcstigeTravelofMulbum, $14.00 College Subscription occupied by WcitTwld Building and building to the property lines in front and sponsors of the cruise, and • repre- Lumber Mid the mull frame building ai back and seeks variances for that. the end of South Chettnut Street. sentative from Celebrity Cruisei will Kurt C. Bauer Mrs.Kathleen G.Norman Carmelo Montalbano Our ordinance alto limits the number be on hand to answer any questioni. STCCIAL noHOTIONS DIHECTOt COUPTROUEK AMD WBUSHER Planting boarda in New Jency function and sin of ligns. The applicant requeiti atiudfci and iurici inland-UK mitten. one sign more than we allow and larger Refreshments will be served. Under law, die funclionof Ihe Pluming The cruise package includes deluxe Michael J. Petriano, 3rd signs than we allow. A variance for tnu Jeffrey L. Bauer Board it to hear the evidence presented to also is sought. outsidecabins,allrrieals,allshipbo«rd CHtECTOt OF SALES it by the applicant and opponents and Finally, the planning Board his Ihe entertainment, transportation to and make flndinga of fact. Then the board Robert R. Faszczewski Mrs. Donald J. (Kalherlne E.) Bauer responsibility for considering and ap- from the New York City Pier, a pri- must apply applicable law to those facts. proving theslteplan: How are things laid vate cocktail party and a savings of HANA&ING EDITOR ASSISTANT Bxtot This law consists of the town zoning out on the lot, now do they interrelate ordinance and the statutory and case law, withcachother.ingrcsi andegresa, what S670per couple from die usualcniiae all of which will be explained to the traffic problems, if any. will occur on the cost. Westfield board during the course of the site andwhst traffic problems, if any.are Proceeds from the cruise will be hearing! by the Attorney for the Westficld likely lo occur in adjacent roadways such donated lo The Center for Hope Town Main Street Program Deserves Planting Board, and ditto for the Oarwood as North Avenue and South Chestnut Hospice, a non-profit organization board. Street. dedicated to providing ihe terminally HenccmembenoflhePlaimingBoird This hearing is going to be unique in ill with medical.physical, emotional, Support; Goals Should Be Specific have to come to the hearings and to a that all witnesses arc going lobe testifying financial and spiritual care. The Out-of-Counly Subscriptions, $20 NAMK STKKKT PHONE CITY IT'S THI SALI PIOPLI WAIT ALL YIAH FOR, Barn jackets, bombers, and parkas. f"^ MIMIN t, i ov< Toppers, rainwear ami reelers. Rich wools, M • j/% I uot^mur cashmeres and alpacas Leathers, inn to- ^»^^^L^fc &A. coat I" fibers iiiul luts l-very imuvivablo kind ol mal. Over 0,000 coals, spaiall) priced lo guarantee you (he bluest s,ivtiij;s ol lint HIV Vlll AC.I • I'M MINI,ION, N| Open Sunday and rvcry day. ihe year1 Men's ami kids'coals, too! Page* Tlmnday, February 11.19M Snqaq&d to Dr. and Mn. Dean L. Carlson of WeatfieUOithopedic Group. Sheisa Miu Victoria Ann Sabbagh, the Mattheson of Warwick, New Yoik. WcMfield announced the eofacement member of the Junior League of daughter of Jamei N. Sabbagh and Serving as ushers were James G. of their daughter, MiiTxitWeen BUabeth.piainfield. Mrs. Ann L. Vborhees, both of Sabbath of Weitfield. Eugene Peck Carlaoa.toDavidMarkNorwine.the Her fiance graduated from High Westfield, wai married to Raymond and William McGumen of •on of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Point University in High Point. North Adam Menna, the aon of Mr. and Oceanside.NewYork,GenrdMaUoy Nwwine.aUoofWestfield. BothMiss Carolina. He is employed* Feldman Mrs. Ramon Menna of Malveme, ofBakhvinandKevinPapaofAlbany, Cartoon and Mr. Norwinc are gradu- BrothertElectricalSupply Company New York, on Saturday. Auguit 22. New York. ate* of Westfield High SchooT in Palenon at a lenior applications Officiating at the uue-altemoon The bride graduated from Westfield Miss Cartoon graduated from Ce- ceremony atifcePresbyteiianChurch High School in 1985 and received dar Crest College in Allentown, A wedding ii planned for this in WeetfleM were the Reverend Jef- her Bachelor of Science Degree in Pennsylvania,andii employed at the summer. frey D.Cheiebn) and Deacon Joseph Economics and Business AarninJi- Mtion in 1989 from Wagner College A reception at the Forge Inn in In Sttien Island. Newark. Woodbridge immediately followed She is employed as a senior claim; the ceremony. representative with the Aetna Ca*u-. The bride's hand was given in alty Company, is the Vice President - marriage by tier father, - or the New York and New Jersey , She wore a silk, off-tne-shoulder, Metropolitan Area Alumnae Chapter J MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND ADAM MENNA full-length gown with short puff of Alpha Omicron Pi and is taking (She is the former Miss Victoria Am Sabbath) sleeves and a sweetheart neckline courses at the Insurance Institute of Dr. and Mn. Richard Steinfeld of Center of George Washington Uni- trimmed in Alencon lace and seed America toward her certification at a; Watchung, formerly of Westfield. versity in Washington. D.C. pearli,achapel-lenglh train with lace Certified Property and Casualty Un-' announced the engagement of their She is a public communications Old Guard Celebrates appliques, a two-tiered fingertip; derwriler. : daughter, Mitt Pamela Jayne specialist at the Environmental pro- length vdlandaheadptece with mini Her husband graduated from St.; Steinfeld of Waihington. D.C., 10 tection Agency in the capital. silk roses and seed pearls. Agnes Roman Catholic High School • Richard Brian Dagen of the nation's Her fiance was an economics ma- Its 60th Anniversary Mrs. Menna earned a full cascade inUniondale, New York, in 1985 and capital, (heaonof Mn. Herbert Dagen jor at the University of Chicago and of harmony rows, stephanoos, and received his Bachelor of Science ofRockville, Maryland, and the late received Master of Aits and Master The Old Guard of Westfield was somcclubs for tournaments in bridge, white mini carnations, white freesias Degree in Economics and Business Mr. Dagen. of Philosophy Degrees at Yale Uni- founded on February 17,1933 and golf, shuffleboard or other activities. and touches of baby's breath and ivy. Administration from Wagner in 1989. The bride-to-be ww the President versity in New Haven, Connecticut incorporatedasasociat club in 1957. The name Old Guard refers to Miu Joan Gibbons of Scotch Plains He iiafinancialptannerfor Mutual of the Uudentbody at Watchung HUU and a juris doctorate from the Emory It is the second oldest Old Guard Napoleon's best and most loyal Financial of Ron Kon Kama, New Regional High School in Warren and was the maid of honor. University School ofLaw in Atlanta. Club in the state.afterSummit, which troops. She wore a full-length, two-piece York and is active in the Oceaniide she received • Bachelor of Arts De- He is a Deputy Assistant Director was founded in 1931. The club historian will review the lodge of the Knights of Columbus gree from Tufts University in peacock-colored shantung suit with a of the Federal Trade Commission. Fifteen clubs are located in North history of the (own club at today's matching portrait collar and rhiite- andhis alumni chapter of Thett Chi. Medford, Massachusetts, and a juris ThecoupleplanslowedonSunday. Jersey and 11 are in the shore areas. meeting. doctorate from the National Law stone buttons and carried slargazer In July acocklail party was held for October 3. Representatives of the clubs meet A Founders* Day luncheon, Vice- lilies, pink roses and ivy. the bridal panybyMr.andMn.Jamei three limes a year in Point Pleasant or Chaired Director, William Thornton, The bridesmaids were the Misses N. Sabbagh in their Westfield home Colls Neck to socialize and discuss will be held in late March or April to Renee Maiias of Brooklyn, Claire and a rehearsaldinne r was hosted by matters of mutual interest. avoid possible snow problems. Gibbons of Scotch Plains and Ann the parents of the groom at the Forge. There also is interaction between 1 Men visitors may attend the meet- Marie Menna of Malveme. In June, a bridal shower wai It is seldom very hurtl to do one * duty when one knows ing and entertainment and informa- They were attired similar to the sponsored by the bridesmaids at B. wlial it is, liul it is oftrrn exceedingly difficult to find this out. tion programs at the Westfield "Y" maid of honor and carried slargazer G. Fields in Westfield. —Samuel Butler La Leche Unit starting at 9:30 o'clock on Thursday lilies, pink carnations and ivy. Following a 13-day wedding trip Meets Wednesday mornings. The oest men were Anthony Menna to Oahu. Maui and Kani, Hawaii, the Upcoming programs will be: of Malveme. William Higgins of couple established a residence in * !N * The Westfietd A.M. La Leche • February 18 — Seniors Tax Up- Baldwin, New York, and John Smithtown. New York. League will meet on Wednesday, The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases date by Thomas Kelahenof the Inter- February 17, at the First Baptist nal Revenue Service. ever with the acquisition of it. Church at 170 Elm Street, Westfield, • February 25 — Community Re- Businesswomen to Host —Laurence Sterne at 9:30 a.m., to discuss "The Advan- sources for Successful Aging by Miss tages of Breastfeeding for Mother Joann Maslin of the Union County and Baby." Division on Aging. Former State Official Please telephone 709-4171 or757- For information, please telephone 9828. Harold Hitchcox at 233-1638. "Dynamic Steps Toward Personal She served as theSialePresidentof Fulfillment" willbe presented by Mrs. the New Jersey Associationof Women Lois Rand at the Tuesday, February Business Owners in 1983-1984 and 16, meeting of the Business and Slate Membership Chairman of the Professional Women of Westfield. New Jersey Federation of Business The meeting will begin with net- and Professional Women's Clubs. working at 6:30 p.m. and will be held Currently, the speaker is the at B. C. Fields Restaurant at 560 President of the American Credit Springfield Avenue, Westfield. Bureau in Far Hills, a commercial A candidate for Governor in the collection agency which she founded 1989 primary, Mrs. Rand served al- in 1977. She also is the Producer and most five years in the Kean Admin- host of Rand About (few Jersey, a istration. She was the Deputy Director public service television program of the State Division of Travel and aired statewide on the Cable Televi- Tourism in the Department of Com- sion Network of Trenton. WSNMOTON* - Ywiti lUwWiKfl Gvtut ~ merce during the height of the "New r Dinner and a business meeting will , 233-5150 Jersey and You...Perfect Together" precede the 8 p.m. presentation. The promotional campaign. public may attend and admission is A Sumfof a| a Special Oeeatiw Mrs. Rand also was the Chief of $19. Reservations arc necessary and the State Office of Small Business can be made by telephoning 756- Assistance and was named 1986 6987. 109 North Ave. West • Westfield Women in Business Advocate by the The professional organization of D0NT TRUST IT United States Small Business Ad- women helps women through edu- ministration. cation and legislative action. For membership information, TO ANY CLEANER! please telephone 654-5584. At Rich's Cleaners, we have perfected the art of wedding gown cleaning. We guarantee Postal Service your satisfaction. Now for a limited time, we Brummer's Has Envelopes will clean and preserve your gown for only For Love Wesificld Postmaster James Rosa, Jr. has announced the Postal Service's popular love envelope now is avail- able at the Westfield Post Office's This price includes all accessories. HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES Candymakers Since 1904 customer service window. * Price applies to standard designs. "The love envelopes are in stock, v Heart Boxes v Chocolate Roses * Gift Baskets v just in time for Valentine's Day, and any day after," Postmaster Rosa Our Customers Say We Are Excellent Unique Chocolate Novelties • Sugar-Free Chocolates added, We've incorporated one of v Gourmet J«lly Beans & Much More v our most popular stamp themes, the SIIIKI i \i \DI.RIM; love slampscrics.intodistinctive and We Ship Anywhere! attractivespccialcnvclopcs that have 29-cent postage primed on them." 232-1904 "The lovcenvclopcs, selling for 34 Open Sunday, Feb. 7 & 14 cents apiece, not only arc for use on Valentine's Day. These envelopes, Honor the Women of the West LOVE LETTER Let Hallmark help you FROM LARAMIE express in By CHARLES WYSOCKI words what you feel in your heart. Come sec our entire select Ion of Viiluntinc uuiis IUKI gifti. I.OVU |,K,TIKK HK)M IAHAMIK fry Gharln H'yiurAi l^nhllihrilJm'm (lit arllil'i „-=•<• man, to benefit club programs. ALLHEART_.MtaEvleKcnMllywJll Members and friends are urged to tiplain tarty valentine designs on contribute items which can be given Valentine'• Day at the Miller-Cory to any club member or brought to the OUT THEY 60! meeting. House Minium. FINAL MARlkDOWNS ENTIRE SPORTSWEAR INVENTORY S OF OUR CO SPECIAL REGARDLESS OF OUR COST NONE-*2 HIGHER3 $2.00 DRESSCS-60WNS-PANTSUITS OFF any All Sates Final • Mastercard/Visa LONG MAY IT WAVE...Sttphen M. Clarke, the President ofllw Wot Fields CknkrortheSoniortlie American Revolution, prtatnlianew American flag to Mrs, Mary D. Herberlch, the CD-Chairman of the Colonial Cemetery Committee or the Presbyterian Church In WtstlteM. la the cemetery the nag outer nies ctmtlauoudv and Is spotlighted at night memorUUilng the many war I GAVE HER MY HEART veterans Interred In the graveyard. The presentation was made at the bronze plaque lilting Revolutionary War veteran* or the Wenffleld area. coat AND SHE WORE IT PROUDLY Newcomers Club Enjoys Special ends February 28,1993 Evening at Spanish Tavern The Westfield Newcomers;Club a friendly greeting to those new to members recentlyenjoycdanevening town. CLEANERS & LAUNOERERS oulat the Spanish Tavern Restaurant The club activities also include in Mountainside. crafts and afternoon get-togethers for 401 BOULEVARD The monthly dinner meeting is one non-working ladies. WESTFIELD of man)'events the Newcomers nave. Those interested in learning more Other activities include children's about the club should write the Phone (908) 232-8944 events and couple socials. Newcomers Club of Westfield, P. O. Members of the club also gathered Box 612, Westfield, 07091 or tele- at a recent New Members Coffee. phone Mrs. Vivian Slrano at 654- The purpose of theclub is tocxtend 0733 Express Mail Can Speed Valentine Wishes ESIDKNT'S WIIK Postmaster James Rosa of the WestfieldPosiOffice today urged the public lo take advantageof the Postal Service's Express Mail Overnight service in sending their Valentine's wishes. "We have noticed," the Postmaster said, "mail volume the week before sfHRST Valentine's Day on February 14, in- creases by some 10 per cent, with 200,000 additional pieces of mail being handled, Apackage up tocight ounces costs only $9,95 delivered to the addressee LADIES SALE anywhere the Postal Service goes in the United States. Thousands of fine furs at Packages weighing up to two pounds cost $13.95. incredible savings! Re prepared For those Valentine packages in to be overwhelmed by the excess of two pounds, please consult the post office for rates. ion, and astounded by In 14 Karat Gold Overlay For those Valentine packages that the savings. You'll find ftirs weigh up to 70pounds, new low rales By also areavallable. The post office can specially priced hundreds provide complete rates and the type of service that best fits a customer's and even thousands of needs. dollars below our everyday low prices OF ALL PURCHASES OF Ethics, Confidentiality ^V ^M V/ " Heart Shape Jewelry for this one week I /I 'V • Amethyst Jewelry : And Law Talk Topic only event! • jhali / 19 ' Heart Shape or Trimmed •; "Law, Ethics and Confidentiality ,^L -Jt / ' China & Crystal :— What Professionals Need to ;Know" will be the topic of a seminar • Crystal/Silver-Deer Figures ;to be held on Friday, February 19, NOW thru MONDAY, FEB. 15™ : from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. by the National iCouncil on Alcoholism und Drug Will Be Contributed to the American Heart Association •Dcpcndcnccof Union County, Inc.al ALSO WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS i Its office ut 300 North Avenue East In Elegant Gi/l Wrap :Wcstficld. Shipping : Tuughtby Wlllimn J. Kane, Director iofThe Alcon Project in Newark, tlic Use Our NJ Toll Free Number; 1-800464-MARTIN :coursccosls$45. • To register, plcusc will 233-8H10. : Support Group Sets ; Workshop Schedule Support Group for scpurated, ill- JEWELER SINCE 1 945 vorccdandwidowcilpcoplc.mcoton the second und the fourth Sunday of FLEHtNOTON, NSW JERSEY each month M St. Helen's Roman OPEN SUNDAYft EV f RV DAY Catholic Parish Center lit 1600 10A.MT0 6P.M, Proud Sponsor of the WestfieUl Symphony Ruhwoy Avenue, Westfiold ut 7 p.m. urc: 12 North Avenue West • Crantord, NJ 07016 • 908-276-8718 • Sunday, February 14,"L. fire calls ... Mrs. Harry Russell Casterlin, 96, •OnehundredblockofKimbiUCircle MONDAY, FUIUARY1 — moke odor investigation, Had Taught in Town's Schools . OM hundred Mock of Eait B • Four hundnd blockof Lenox Avenue Street—alum activation. —aHiiad at u automobile accident. Mn. Harry RIMMII (Marie P. •y«p"»-... . . _ . • Fifteen hundred block of Umbtra • WMDICM Huh School - MH tlann. Townaead) dneriin, 96. a former She tad been active in Scouting MillRMd—dryer fir*. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 JUIiMkmBdiUKofTheCourier-News andhadbeentniembefoflheUiuied • OM hundred Mock of Eaal Broad • Seven hundred block of Glen Avenue dfceftaday. February 5, in Meiairie. Pwibyleriin Church of Plainficld. Street—»ynwn malftmcdori. — wtwr condition. "• Her hwba«i predeceased her. . OM hwdnd block of WMMr Av- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I Mn. Caueriin was bom in Tran- Surviving an a wo, Henry R. «mM—loduMU, • OM hundred block of Scotch Plain* quility and graduated from ihefonner Catterlin of Meuirie; a brother, •Nw hwdnd block of Nw England AVMHK—ho* w«ier heater malfunction. Cltaton High School in 1915. She William P. Towniend of Sin Diego, Drive—ovtrhMUd dnw, •Nine hundred block of Beverly Drive also graduated cum laude from and two grandchildren. • OM hundred Mode of Uvingeton —mtrication of accident victim. Maryiville College in Marysville, Services for Mn. Casterlin were Street—amok* condition. • WMUleld High School field — u- 1enneueeinl919. held yesterday. February 10, at Like • Him hundnd block of Wyandotu lilWd a helicopter landing for an emer- Lawn MeuirieFuneral Home in New V...TbtUottryCluhotV/nMMItpnmuria§ht«m 1Y«il—trcbif circuit break**. gency medical uiiuportatton, Mn. Cuierlin had taught in the TUEJDAY.FEBRUARY2 SATURDAY.FEBRUARYC WestfieldandPlainfieldpublic school Orleans. •rui«««—. —., ike Day, which will be held la ta* VlmMU High School caftttria oa Saturday, March t, tnm tim.tolpM. Retr^ .r^ehiwtod block of FirwSwetr- • • Six hundred block of WcMfield akowB tosslag paacak** at last >•«•'* *v*at. dMeciormalrunciion. Avenue — brush fire. • Ssvtn hundnd block of Mercellui • Fourhundredblock of Poeti PI ice— Drivt—arncto condition. alarm Kliviiion. Mrs. Biagio G. Spina, 89, Was •SUhundnMlblock of FifrmldCircl* • Two hundred block of Wilnut Street Rotary Pancake Day — amok* condition. —medical twin. Saleswoman for R. H. Macy • Weitfield High School — tmibk • One hundred block of Summit Court item. —unintentional eUim. Mn. BiagioG. (Barbara R.) Spina, before moving to Wettfield law vear. To Be Held March 6 •NtohwMbkwkofNenhAvemw SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 W.ofWestfield.diedon Wednesday, Mn. Spin* had retired in 1969ua —wJlomoMte accidam. • Eight hundred block of Winyih Av- February 3, at the Ashbrook Nursing china and glatawaitialMwoman for During the past 26years $911,500 Double-Dutch Jumpen will give a •OnahundrMlMocfcofKlmbillCirclt enue— accident*! alarm. Home in Scotch Plaint, after a brief R.HMaey inNew YorkCity after25 in (cholanhtoawards nave been given demonstration. —odor invciu'gaticn. • OIK hundred block of Eut BnMd years of service. by Weufiefd Rotarians to 1.062 Alto, guetti will have the oppor- • Five hundred block of Pimm Street Street—smoke odor investigation. Wettileld High School graduates. tunity to purchjue items from a bake —lockout* • One hundred block of Frtzee Court Mn. Spina was born in Derby, She had been a member of Our WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS Connecticut, and had lived most of Lady of Good Counsel Roman The lource of the awards has been sale sponiored by Rourian apmuea —garage fin, • Thn* hundnd block of EaM Dudley • Jefferson Elementary School — her life in the Silver Lake-West Catholic Church in Silver Lake. the proceeds of the annual Pancake and from an art sale which will offer Avenue—oil burner malfunction, Brighton section of Staten Island Her husband died in 1970. Day organized by The Rotary Clubof itemsindifferemmediadisplayed by •mok* investigation. Mrs, Spina it survived by two Wettfietd. The event is the club's the WesUleld Art Association. children, Mis. Rose Dawn Engel of mate fund-raiser each year. Tickets for the Pancake Day may Garden Club Plans Westfield and George Spina of Swing This year's Pancake Day will take be purchased from any RoUrian and Hill, Florida; a sitter, Mn. Carrie place on Saturday, March 6, from 8 will be available at the door. Meeting Tuesday Bloss, of Orange, Connecticut; lix a,m. to 2 p.m. in the High School The February monthly meeting of grandchildren and six great-grand- cafeteria. Fora nominal contribution the Mountainside Garden Club will children. each guest will be able to enjoy a Bernard Welnsteln be held at the home of Mrs. David Private funeral services were held pancake breakfast/brunch prepared Stars in Drama MacQueen on Tuesday, February 16, on Saturday, February 6, followed by by Rotarians and will be entertained the interment at Saint Peter's Cem- by live performances by local musi- Bernard Weinsteln is acting in the rertraining order in that lownihip. at 1 a.m. drama / Never Sang for My Father TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 The program will consist of a etery on Stalen Island. cians. In addition, for the first time, • An employee of an Blm Street mu- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY < the Westfield Police Athletic League with the Philathalians, a community sic ahop reported tonwone Mole • com- • Someone Mole an AM FM diic showing of a video cassette lilted Contributions in the memory of theater group in Fanwood. "The Joy of Flower Arranging." Mrs. Spina may be made to Our Lady pact di»c from ih* itore. player, aevenl compact diaci, a camera of Good Counsel Church, Austin The production will open at 8:30 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 and a gymnailum bag from a car parked Place, Sttten Island, New York. Herbert J. MofFett, 63 p.m. tomorrow with additional per- • ABoyntonAvenwetettdBBiWDorMd on Summit Court. Arrangements were by the Gray Herbert J. Moffett Jr., 63, of formances on Saturday, February 13; he wu intuited by an acquaintance SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 MASTER Friday, February 19; Saturday, Feb- during a fight in hit home. • David VoDter of Weitfield wa* ra- Funeral Home at 318 East Broad Basking Ridge died Monday, Febru- FRIDAY, FEBRUARYS leated on $375 bail after being arm tod Street, Westficld, ary 8, in the Morristown Memorial ruary 20, and Friday and Saturday. MEMORIALS February 26 and 27,at 8:30p.m. and • A Cedtr Street woman reported for driving while intoxicated, FMruary 11,tetJ Hospital. 1171 E. Broad St. a Sunday matinee on February 21 at aomeaneMt the conaoli ofihe automatic MONDAY, FEBRUARY I Services were held yesterday, 2:30 o'clock. exterior llghu on her home to the lighu • An electric company employee re- Wednesday, February 10. in the would not come oa ported he wu uitulied by • town man Westfleld, N.J. Dooley Funeral Home, 218 West All performances will be held at • R*monHytaofleneyCitywatar- when he attempted to remove a meter on 233-2350 North Avenue, Cranford. the Carriage House on Watson Road, waled for driving white intoxicated on a building on South Avenue But. Mr. Moffett owned Moffett's Fanwood, adjacent to Fanwood Sycamore Street and released to the • AMounUinsidewomanrepoitedher Borough Hall. Cranford police becauw he nponed ii fiir COM was Jtokn from a South Euclid Sunoco Station in Cranford for 30 wanted for the violation of t temporary years before retiring in 1984. For further information or to make Avenue home. He was an Air Force veteran of the a reservation, please telephone 322- Korean War. 8686. Born in Westfield, he had lived in Two Suspects in Robbery OESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE Cranford for seven years before moving to Basking Ridge 28 years County 4-H Club MONUMENTS Passport ago. Forms Young Unit Arrested in Second Theft MARKERS Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Seven to 9 year olds interested in Three men have been arrested in bail each in connection with robbery W IIOIW9 While You Walt Frances Moffett; a daughter. Miss learning about activities such as connection with the January 30 gun- at the pizzeria. MAUSOLEUMS Diana Moffett; a son, Victor Moffctt; pocket pets, cooking moonballs, point robbery of two menataCentral Police added Spooner and Barden LETTERED • CLEANED 121 Central Ave., Westfleld a sister, Mrs. Dec Yamell, and two garbage plants, arts andcrafts.asense Avenue pizzeria and two of the three also are being held in lieucf$25,OOO Bruca Bauer, Prop. grandchildren. hunt and science may visit the new. aliohavebeencharHedwiiha"strong- bail each on charges they entered the Est 55 Years •• 232-0239 •• K*ttxu Union County 4-H Prep Club. arm"robberyoradeucateiaenciflthe delicatessen on Friday and struck an ALSO:300Rt.37Eaat Thefirsimeeting will be on Friday, tame street this put Friday. employee of the store who was at- GIMBIiVONE Mrs. Warne, 61 March 5, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the 4-H According to Westfield police, tempting to make change for them Toms RIvr.NJ. 349-2350 Mrs. Richard S.(Joan "Mibby") office at 300 North Avenue, East. Alfic Spooner and Kevin Harden, before they look money from the Warne, 61, of Lcesbura, Florida, Westfield. both of the town.andAmett Williams cash register and fled on Central formerly of Westfield^ died on The activity will be on "pocket ofPlimfiekJ are being heldon$75,000 Avenue. Thursday, February 4. pets" and the group will meet every Mrs. Wame had been a bookkeeper two weeks and do a new activityeacn forThe Money Store financial center. time. Why should you plan Bom in Newark, she had moved to The program will be led by James Two People Injured Florida in 1991. Nichnadowicz, a county 4-H agent Survivors, in addition to her hus- and his wife, Mrs. Janet your own funeral? band.aretwosonsRichard Wamc, Jr. Nichnadowicz, Both are certified In Automobile Accidents Of Sebastobal, California and Stanley teachers. The program will be free A Fanwood woman and a Scotch and West Broad Street. C. Wamc of Santa Rosa, California thanks to the support from the Union Plains man were taken to area hos- Mo charges were issued, and adaughtcr, Mrs. JayncPcirocclli County Board of Chosen Freeholders pitals with injuries sustained in In a second accident, on Saturday Forethought® funeral planning: of West Orange. and Rutgers Cooperative Extension separate accidents in the town this afternoon, Sean L. Hudson of Scotch Services in the memory of Mrs. of Union County, past week. Plains was taken to Muhlenbcrg Re- Warne were held on Sunday, Febru- Registration is required and space Thursday afternoon, Cynthia A. gional Medical Center in Plainfield Forethought funtrai plan- is limited. Please telephone the 4-H ning is funded through Relieves your family of emotional burden ary 7, alihe Hamlin & Hilbisn Funeral Murrillo of Fanwood was taken to with head injuries after he reportedly Directors Chapel in Tavarcs, Florida office at 654-9854 for further infor- Overlook Hospital in Summit with policies from Forethought Expresses your own wishes in your plans lost control of his car in the snow on Ufe l/uuranct Company with the Reverend William E. Boyd mation. moderate injuries after the car she North Avenue near Charles Street Protects funeral costs from inflation officiating. The deadline is Monday, March 1, was driving reportedly struck one and the car struck a tree. February 11, 1ae3 to reserve a scat. Parents will be able driven by Anthony A. Marcantonio No charges were issued. Makes it easier for those you love to stay with their children. of Summit on Scotch Plains Avenue Call for details today ... Couples Unit Plans while you'rf thinking about U. Deli Dinner Monday James Madison Cites The Elz Chayim Married Couples The Newark Boys Chorus Unit of B'nai B'rith will hold a Deli Kcvcn W. Mennitt FUNERAL Dinner and Surprise Movie on Sat- Kcvcn W. Menniti of 208 Baker Sings a Diverse Program DIRECTORS urday, February 20, at 8 p.m. at a Avcnuc.Westfield.whoatlends James member's home in Edison. The tost Madison University in Hanrisonburg, •7 HENRY WYATT •table of Baroque choral literature, and it — Since 1897 — is $22 per member couple and $25 Virginia has been named to the wai rendered with tightness of phruing per non-member couple. President's List for fall semester of One of (he reaaoru for uw overall pu- and clarity of lex lure, and with briifc • FRED II, CRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CKAB1EL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE To get directions and moke reser- 1992. rily of tone and diction the Newark Boyi lanpot.Tt\cAveMaria,op. 12,ofHrahnu, Chorui ling with in their concert of • rAULETTE CRAB1EL • DALE SCHOUSTRA vations, please telephone 668-1405 To qualify for the honor, a student ii a genuine rarity, and this auditor'* ear February 7 in Weilfletd ii their training. wai convinced that ihe unusual nature of no later than Monday, February 15. must have a grudepolnl average of ThtM young men attend that mott Eu- WESTF'ELD. 31R East Broad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 a boys chorus is mos I appropriate for this Non-members may join the group. 3.75 or higher on a 4.0 scale. ropean of muilcal iiutltutioni, a choir CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. -376-0092 muiic, even if not precisely authunlic' acnool.Inidditiomotheiracademici.the historically. In both works balances ttudenti rehetnc daily, arequired part of among the voices was good, although their curriculum, not u an elective or occasionally upset by the aniplincalion after-school activity. Their muilcal system, which tended to fuvor Ote trebles, WESTFIELD mining ii Interne •ndprofenlonil, and it SINCE 1020 and was probably not ncccssiiry, given beilni at in etrly age. the forward ucousticul image of the hall. Dooley Funeral Service, Iiuv In iiich an ionosphere, a uniform ap- proach to tone production, diction and Thciecondpurtofiiicprogram featured Caring & Courteous Service to the phrailng ii inculcaleddaily, and ii asiured African and AfricunAmerican muiie. De Stefanis In pricucc. Thli U almoii impoiiible to Thli in itself wus an ubject lussun in the Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 do with an adult chorui, eipeclally in diversity of culiurcs, given the vast dls- America, given the mobility of our pcnionofAfricwiiJcoiilcsuvcriJioglobe. Monuments populillon, and the divenliy and incon- and the many musical genres Africans Monument! •iilency of the Individual ilngeri1 vocal have originated and influenced. Two training. That Is why mosl American works will) Zulu lexis were informed, Wcstfiekl choruiei lound muddy and lomlly including the noble »nd stirring anthem (908) 233-1737 233-0304 unfocuKd, compared to their European oflheAfrleaiiNfiUonnlConitrcsj./V'Kar/ 556 Westlield Avenue counterparts. Stktlt't AJrika. 233-0255 Another rcuon fur the Newark Royi Equally moving were fuur l/ndltional iplrlluili and gospel works, which, in Joseph F. Dooley Chorui' musical conilitency is the firm (JlKipllncrrumtlic podium,exerclied by this age of relento commerelillzaiiun Manager the miuic director, Owen Motcn Pinto, of black urbuii inusic. arc in linnttt of Her reiume includei ionic very Imprei- becoming ririllci. We risk (he Inlegrily ilvo uioclitiont, Including the American of American mu«lcnl culture if wcloio Acidcmy of Dramatic Am, and the late thli prtcliKtii Itgucy, recognl/.ed by Alvln Alley; licr aaumpllihmenli ai Dvorak a century ngo us aie basin for our amnger and aingcr were much In evidence national itiunlc. Tlimiks ure due lo the duilng the concort. Chorui forjirciervhiK it in performance. She oxcruincn illiclpllno with i icnae Excellent VDCSII nuhis weie Nuna by of minion mdrwllevei in her chorlii«ri, cliorislcrs Jwiulhwi l/imhin mid Sharif ('.ran ford as muilclans and an ixonle, and the bond Ktidnoy, and, im u inarvehnui »tir|irlac, by tlio music director. Willin II; Kdker, 216 North Avenue belwccncmenibleiUKldlrecturu'anigendi the purely musical, Jrd.wu* Hie utcit unit .wnnlllve um>iupH< 2700255 PHOTOGRAPHY iilil. llie conceit wnu muscMed by t)ie TheClinriu' sniitlc mlmliin Ii broad wcitfloUICiiiMiiiuniiy Center, on whole Fmncis J, Dooloy Jr .yinceuU f buard Uili critic aim. Mwim/tir muilcfiumdivcraccuhurcJi.ilmioyoiinR Portrait Portfolio mtnilnjdosliliiMiiKllihCMlXnilnjdosliliMKllh.CMcli.Xt Latin «nd Zulu, and their baaiv ucui Special Events Industrial appruacli work* well fur varluui Inuilcal 1 •lyles they jierfont], Mori Obituaries Theflril jiarldflliciirugiaiii w«a ulvcn Charles V, Dooley John L. Dooloy Matthow R. Doolay tu llio cluilcal clioral ruporlolro, llorcin On Paffc 18 908-233-1514 wai a |uod balance lietweon Ihe familiar and theleii loiown, Vlvaldl'i Gloria Ii a February II, 19)3 Devil Boy Swimmers Capture 37th Union County Crown •/KTUCATANZAIO UU**fn VjMlm Thf Wastfield High School Boys' Swbn Twin won their 37th «ons«cu&ve Union County Championship Saturday at Elizabeth High School. SPORTS The Blue Devils scond 314 points to beat second-place Union try 137 points. 200-yatd intermediate medley at one freestyle in S1.2 seconds. Zenuky wu WcstfkU's $84 point! wn the second minute and S8.09 seconds and 100-yard second in the SO- and 100-yard freestyle*, hiahatpointujtalever, behind their 392 becksaofce in 34.21 seconds in the process. and Pollack won the 200-yard freestyle points al last year's meet. Also setting t new record wu the de- and look second in the tiuuarftv. Senior Darren Henell became the only fending stale champion in the 100-yard On Monday, the Blue Devils met up swimmer in the meet's 44-year history to breastttroke Dtve Schwartz. Schwartz with arch rival St. Joseph's of Metucnen become aneicht-time winner. broke his own record in the event a* he lor their fuildual-mcct competition since Hertellhas won the WOyard individual clocked 58,78 seconds in the event. list year's A Division slate final. medley and 100-yard backstroke during Other lop performances came from At last year's state final, Westfield allfourycanofhil high school swimming seniors Tom Mann and Tun Smith and ended the Falcons' 12-yearreignas stale juniors Dan Zcmsky and Ted Pollack. champions with a score oft 11 -39. Not only did he become an eight-time Mann won the 100-yard butterfly in At Monday 'a meet the Devils contin- winncr.buiheKl new meet neon* In the 53.99 seconds, Smith took the 100-yard ued their dominance over St. Joe' s with a score of 114-66. The lop point total of • dual meet is 180 points, while at a slate championship competition the poinltoUl Blue Devil Girl Cagers it only 170 because diving is not held. ii tin Tri.nxwi.ilmm This year's St, Joe's meet gave Mtrtrokt «v»t oftfca WettfieltTs Hertell an opportunity to TlM townUr n apla avenge his lots to the Falcons' Mark De-Frock Cardinals Woon in Ibe 200-yard intermediate B; TUCKER TUMBLE Bomba was high scorer with her nine, medley earlier this leuon it the Pirate while Allcbaugh sank three and Andrea Invitation. Rettino to Be Named The Blue Devil* OirU' Basketball Moore, McKenna and Gallagher had two Hertell won the race against Woon on Team showed t plus and a minus in their apiece. Monday. Man of the Year record books last week at they lo«t lo Westfield plays italasl regular-season The50-yaid freestyle gave senior Smith Union High School Football Summit on Thursday but swamped game today at homeigatiut Scotch Plains, a chance lo shine as he won the event he Coach and Director or Health, Plajnlietdon Saturday 43-24. and next week enter* the Union County doesn't normally swim in 21.44 seconds. Education and Athletics Lou Westfieldnever really got into the first Tournament. Teammate Zemsky added to a good Renino of Wcslfield will receive half and was completely shut out of the The Devils' record now ii 8-11. showing in the SO with an impressive ibe Man of the Year Award from fim quarter against Summit as they posted time of 23.49 seconds. the Wcnfleld Chapter of Unity, • 49-231OM. Although the squad had two dual meets The HiUtopper led at the half 2S to 6. Neighborlineu. Iniemty, Charity le ft in the regular se uon, they are starling Whatever Coach Linda King says lo to eye the atatc championship in ecu. and Opportunity (UNICO) on the team al half time must work because More Sports Found Westfield can expect lo possibly met I Sttxday,Mmh6,utiieWeuwood consistently the Blue Deyili come out up wilh such teams as Christian Brothers inCarwood. raring lo go — only this time it was too On Pages 10 and 11 Academy, Scion Hall Prep, possibly St ReUino.namedCoschof die Year late. Weilfield played the second half Joe's and definitely Bergen Catholic, twice, has produced teams thai have behind by only seven points. which knocked the Blue Devils out of the won an unprecedented nine Group Brooke Wiley posted high point* with •tate tourney in 1990. No. 4 lilies and six trophies as the II, while Taryn McKcnna and Amy best football team in the state. Oallsgher etch sank four. Anita Prunty His varsity record stands at 191- and Abby Bomba put in two apiece. Saturday, the Blue Devils built a six- 53-5. point lead at halftime and never looked Openers back as they defeated Plainfield. Typi- cally.lheleamwasstrongeriniheiecond half as they allowed the Cardinals only 10 SPORTS VlfilON TESTING Signups Begin more points to their own 23, WMto any basic optomrtric «• • xamlnrton wiU evaluate For Lacrosse In the beginning of the season Coach trwhtakhofthacyt, check visual •cuiiy«nda*c*ui(iiri« two King told The WtstfietdUader she was •yw am working w«* tooathw, (hart «ra further artu of The Westfield Recreation Com- relying on the aggressive pity of the nctTnfottain»,wtii PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE CLASSIFIED MOTaSB TO i PubHo Nonce la hereby given *iai an SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. STATE Of NSW . MY TO. BOARO OP AOJUS1TMENT ordnance of which Ihe followina la a copy HOU3E FOB SALE CHANCERY DIVISION. ONION COUNTY. Tf» Board of Adjuatmam of the Townof we* Introduced, read and paaaed. on ftret DOCKET NO. F-143M-Qt. YOU AM HEREBY SUMMONED AND WaicflaM. Naw Jarsay will meet en reading by fha Council ot fha Town of 700 Companta* offering legHi- WE3TFIELO UNITCO JCnaSVaANK/CCNTHAL. N.A.. REQUIRED to sarva upon CLAPP «. Monday, February M. 16»» In tna Council WeWald at a meeUno, held February 8. mtf* home employment opp. BY OWNER (wacnior to United Jareey Bank/ ElSENBCRa, P.C.. ptaintwrs altornaya. Chamtoara al t*» MuntdpaJ SuHdtog. 425 1683. and thai the eaM Council win further Eiti recorded message re- Hleaborough Natfonal} va TERRENCE C. wnoas addraaa Is Ona Nawark Osntar. East Bread Street. WeetMd, New Jarwr oanelder »>• aama tor final paaaaoe on 2,000 sq. ft. — 9 car parking, NswaYk. Naw Jsrssy 07101. anon* num- al 7:S0 p.m. In ad*8on to Ihoee variance* eUiU t handicap access. 2 zone, low, MULLEN* SHIRLEY R. WALTERS and tie asrd day of February. ISM. al 840 FIRST FIDELITY BANK. N A. bar (Ml) 842-9S00. an snawsr to »a tram ttta raqu*amanw of tna WeaMaM pm, m tie Council Chamber. Municipal (201)441-4157 $400,000. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT Of EXECUTION. compiami and tna Amandad CuniBlaHH Land u«* ordtnanoa prlmstt m ma Puttie Bu«dlng.4a6Eaat Broad Street Weetfletd. •It. 28 (9M)6$S4S40 FOR SALE Of MORTOAOED PREMISES. (Mad In • dvN action In which Mrst Fad^al i appaarati m laat week'* New Jeraey, al which tkne and place any By virtue of tha above-Mated writ of Savings Bank (ol Oatawara) lapWntfland per eon who may ba kilereeted therein will or •neeglfon •> me o**eted I she" expoee Stuart Habar Is a dafandant. panoVtg In required Mr H> ippaill naiad: be o'ven an opportunity to ba heard con- Earn up to $339.84 per week 232*2700 tor •«• by pubes vondue. tn ROOM aoT, m tha Superior Court Df Maw Jaraay. Cnan- 1. Jeffrey S. O'Connor. SOS Cental cerning MM ordinance. Mon.thfu.Frl.ft-S mm Court Houa*. In tie «ty ol ElUafcefi. cary Olv«ak>n. Union County, and baarfng Avanua aaaMng- a»paoalon of a non- Joy C. Vreeland ••••moling our products at Oookat No. F-OOS218-S2. wNhkl tMrlHhnl PROFEWONALBULDIrXr~ N J. on WSDNSSOAY, the 3rd day ol oonMrmma us* (sddMon to a flaw Town Clerk home. Amazing recorded met- MARCH. AD., IMS « «M> o'otoch In tie (»«) day* afWr Via data of tila puWieaUen, trm aarvtoa MMon) and *ne plan GENERAL ORMMANCB NO. sag* revMls details. Call today. fOBSAlf afkKnoon of *ak* day. axotualva of aueh data. approval of aama contrary 10 tier* • AN ORDWiANCB TO AMSNO ^ (>14)73ta7M 555WESTFIELDAVE. ALL tt certain Condominium Unit In If you Hat to do ao. fudgmant by datauH qulremam* of ArUcla 10, Bactton THS OOOS OP THB TGWM OP the •orowoh of Moumalnelde. County of may ba randarad against you lar tna raHaf 1004,Pwaorapn Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave, West, Wcstrlt]d> Burgdorfr Realtors, 600 North Ave, West, Westfield, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St, has announced Us participation ofthe sale or this horn* has announced lite participation of he sale of this home Westfltld, has announced the listing and sale of this Westfield, bis announced the sale of tbb home at 24* at409 Orange Ave, Cranford. The sale was negotiated »l3J Columbia Ave, Cranford.The safe was negotiated home located al 265 E. WcstfltM Ave., Roselle Park. Hazel Ave,, WestfleW. The property was hand led by Bill by Pat Connolly. by P»« Connolly. The property was listed and negotiated by Georgia Vorhabcn. Lckas. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Welcherl Realtors, US Elm St., Westfleld, has an- Wekhtrt Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield, has an- Westfield, bus announced the sale or this home at 617 Westfteld, hasannounced Its participation In the sale of nounced the sale of the above property al 1179 B^^o nounced the sak of the above property at 1438 Dunn Roosevelt St., Westfleld.The property was handled by this horn* it 1812 Qulmby Lane, Scotch Plains, The Terr, Mountainside. The home was marketed by r>afl pkwyMbunuibHtaeiThrboaiewwmarkfted by Dennis BlllVorhaben. property was handled by Bob Devlin. Brsdcr Cold well Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St, Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfleld, has an- Wt Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfleld, has an- Westfleld, hasannounced Its participation In the sale of Westfleld, has announced Its participation in the sale of nounced the sale of the above property at 727 Tunr(,rd nounced the sale of this home at 430 South Euclid, this home at 741 llyslip Ave., Westfkld. The property this home at 140 Belmar Terr., Weilfk W.The property Turn, Weslfkld. The home was marketed by Carol Westfield. The property was marketed by Carol Lyons WHS handled by Elvira M. Ardrey. was handled by Ruth C. Tate. Lyons. and Pat Slkuclnski negotiated the sale. Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St, Weichert Realtors, IK5 Kim St., Westfield, has un- tVelchert Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfleld, bus an- Weslfleld, has announced the listing and sale of this Westfleld, hasunnou need Its participation In the sale of nuunced the sule uf this home at 1112 Mlarnil ct., nounced the sale of (his home at 168 Pleasant Ave., home located at 738 Rahway Ave, Westfleld. The this home at 24 Crane Parkway, Cranford. The prop- Mountainside. The property was marketed und so| Coldwell Hunker Schlott, Reultors, 264 East ltroad St, Coldwell Danker Sthloll, RealtorN, 264 Ku«t llroad SI, Welcherl Heulti>r.«, 1H5 Kim St., Westlkld, hu Realtor Efforts Produce Home Sales!! Cohlwell Hiiiiki'rScliliitl.Heiiltiirs 2M Kiixt llrnud St^ Wi'Jitlii'id, IIUH iirinouiuid Hit? null' of ihU lionu- ut H3 MuntriiM.'Aw, KunwiMHl.The property WUN liundltd by Kiithy Shea. Paid AdvartliBiuent PtgcU \t JRtstfxtlb Thursday, February tl, 1993 Proprietary House to Hold Servants Party Event Life of Julia Ward Howe fteabmtiottt now an being ac- For information, please telephone tables and sing songs popular with cepted for fee Annual Servwu Party , Jish trifle. Fortnightly Group Topic 826-5527. the common people in colonial limes. Libations wilfinclude Fish House at the historic Royal Governor's The event's theme is based on the Using guitar and hammered dulcimer, Mauioii, the Proprietary House, al Punch, apple drink, wine and other WroU 'Tk* BatO$ Hymn oflht Republic' premise Governor William Franklin she will sing the songs that once itimulanu. Non-alcoholic beverages 149 Kamy Avenue. Penh Amboy. and hii wife will be away for the enlivened taverns in early America, also will be provided. And Introduced Mother't Day in 1872 The cokmul-style gala will be weekend on a visit to Philadelphia. and aided independence. Sponsoring the event is the Pro- Saturday. February 27, from 6:30 to With the governor away, the servants A buffet table will provide a se- prietary House Association, which is TneFartnighdyCroup,tfieEvening lected as thefirsi biography to receive 10:30 p.m. The event U open to the decide to have • party. lection of: Turkey with corn bread responsible for the preservation and Membership Department of The the Pulitzer Prize. public, but attendance it limited to Food, drink and entertainment dressing, country-style ham, cream restoration of the historic building. Woman'saubofWestfield,wiUineet Julia Ward Howc(1819-1910)was 100 gueili in the 230-year-old typical of America's Ute 1700's will of peanut soup, ginger bread, sweet The house is owned by the state s onWedneiday.Febniary 17,at8p.m. a writer, lecturer and womens'rights building. be provided to the merry-makers. potatoes, orange-raisin cake, old- Department of Environmental Pro- al the Clubhouse. The hotteuet for activist. She wrote the words of "The Retervationi for settings, at $35 There will be a silent auction of do- fashioned whipping cream nut-cake, tection and Energy. thee veningire Mrt. Patricia Lambert, Battle Hymn of the Republic" to die each, may be made by check mailed nated treasures. Party-goers have the succotash, creamed onions, glazed Mrs. Helen Sturgetand Miw Margot tune of "John Browns' Body," while lo the Proprietary Home Association, option of wearing colonial costumes carrots, pumpkin soup. Marlborough Proceeds will go toward the resto- Valentine. visiting military camps near Wash- Pott Office Drawer 868. Penh or modem dress. ration of the mansion which stands Member* will be wanned by a ington, D.C. in 1861. This song be- Amboy. 08862. A batladeer will stroll among the today as the only official royal roaring fire, while listening to a book came the major war song of the Union John Stanzel Governor's residence which has not review given by guest speaker, Mrs. forces. been a total reconstruction. C.D.Shackleu. Among her many achievements, Law Firm Partner Mrs. Shackleti will review Julia Mrs. Howe helped to organize the John Sianzel, formerly ofWesifield, David Keppter Ward Howe written by Mrs. Laura E. NewEngland Woman'sCTubin 1868 recently was promoted to partner in Richards and Mrs. Maude Howe and served for many years M its the law office of Jay M. Niederman in On Honor Roll Elliott, the daughters of Mrs. Howe. President. She also introduced the Manchester, New Hampshire. Seventh grader David Keppler of Thisbiography was published in 1915 idea of Mother's Day in 1872 and A 1979araduateof VVestfieldHigh Westfleld has been named to the by The Riverside Press, receiving was one of the most famous Ameri- School, Mr. Stanzel received his un- Honor Roll for the second marking distinction in 1917 when it was ae> can women of her time. dergraduate degree from the Univer- period of the 1992-1993 school year sityofDelawarein 1984 and his Juris in the Lower School of the Wardlaw- Doctorate from the Suffolk Univer- Hartridge School in Plainfield. sity Law School in Boston in 1987. Welcome Wagon Tells Mr. Sianzel resides with his wife, l.ltl* of folk* COIltliae ItUll Mrs. Jennifer Stanzel, and their three willi COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE BULLETIN STAHTKRCOLONIAL COUNTRY LIVINU with all Ihesuburban conveniences,Centerhalltudorselonl 1/2 wooded We now havea lovely Townhouse Unit for sale. We've recently listed this appealing colonial at an affordable price In a acres within -ground pooluml burn. Hve bedroom »,31/2 baths, II replaces ulct neighborhood. Call today fur your personal tour, westfleld. In Ihe living room and famllyro«m,undc*ntr»luIr.WiiUhun|(. $625,000. 2 BRs, 2 1/2 Baths. Positively beautiful S1*4,900. throughout. Completely llnlshed basement with two rooms, cedar closet and storage room. $285,000 Also, we have a smaller unit for rent. Fine location and garage Included. $14S0/month. LOCAL KIUL ICSTATU I'IRMS WITH NATIONAL CONNECTIONS Betz&Bischoff 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Westfkld, N..1. 07090 Mounfulnsldu, N..1.07092 WESTFIFl D (908) 232-1800 (908) 232-0300 (908) \t ,tte»fftl>li Thursday, February II, 1993 Pag«15 Grants Help Town Girls Woman's Club Outlines Attend Capital Workshops Calendar for February Hw Optimist Club of Weatfield fim raU transportation lo and from The Woman's Club of Weitfield be made by contacting Mrs. Cariyle hw announced the winners of iu Wuhinfton courtesy of Amtrak at has announced the following depart- J. Wieseman. Please make them by fourth annual competition awarding another part of ihcir award. ment meetings for Febmary: tomorrow. two scholarship* to week-lonj Con- The stated objective of the Con- • Monday, February IS, at 1p.m. • Monday, February 22, at 1p.m. grcstional Scroinan. The first-place gressional Seminar is to increase Ihe American Home Life and Social Mrs. Herbert A. Wells will report on winner it Carina Tammam of citizenship psricipaUon and student Services Department will be treated 1 Eleanor and Franklin, die 1972 Weitfield High School. Min knowledge of contemporary event* to a program, "Songs for Valentine ! r^litzerWze-winning biography by Tammam selected the Presidential through informative dialogue ses- Day." presented fey Mrs. Susan Joseph P. Lash to (he Literature De- luugural Week Seminar and spent sloos with recognised leaden from McNamsn Pass. Hostesses for the partment. the w«ek in the nation's capital en- the government, intemational and lea will be Mrs. Helen Allegro and joying many event* associated with private United Slatei sKlora snd to • Wednesday, February 24, at 10 Mrs. Juaniia ShacUett For this pro- a.m. Mrs. Harold Snyder will talk the inauguration. The second-place r tadii amog gram, all club members and their wiiweruElizabemZawislakofUnion student partkipanuwiihtheeKchange about the Faroe Islands to Ihe Inter- guests may attend. national Affairs Department. Catholic Huh School. MissZawislak of ideas and culturet. These highly- • Wedneaday,Februwvl7,ai9:30 will apend the week of June 27 to July structured programs run from Satur- a.m. the Aits and Crafts Department 2 in Washington at the workshop. day through the following Friday of will meet to finalize plans for the St. Peter Orchestra The scholarship covers all fees, the selected week. department's fund-raiser on April 2 tuition, room, meali and seminar Both coursei are held at Mount and at 8 p.m. the Fortnightly Group At Arts Center materials/The wimer'salso received Vernon Colleger residential campus will meet Mrs C. D. Shacklett will The Orchestra of St. Peter by-the- Sea will appear at the Union County nested near Georgetown. GETTING A GRIP.-GIrl Scouts from McKinley School Troop No. S4Q of give a talk on Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. • Friday, February 19, at noon the Arts Center in Rahway on Friday WMtfMd win invited to participate la aaneak pnvkw of the Liberty Selene* evening, March 12, for the benefit of WESTFIELDLOCAL GOVERNMENT Ctatar la J( my City. CllnblBf tat rack will, left to right, art: AUUon Grow, Antiques Department will meet for a Adult School—P.O. Box «06 '. 252-4050 •rittsay Rice and KatkerlMliW. soup, salad, dessert and Card Party. the Rahway Hospital Foundation, Baud of Health — 42S Eut Broad Street , 7*9+070 This will be the department's fund- All proceeds from the concert will Fire Department, 405 Wcrt North Avenue, Headquarteri 789-4130 Emory Honors raiser and it will be open to all club go to the Rahway Hospital Founda- 1029 Central Avenue 789-4140 Three Town Students members and their friends. The price tion and will beapptied to the purchase To report • Tire 2J2-MXJO Two Town Students is $8 per person. Reservations may of technology and equipment. Hiunin Service!. 425 Easl Broad Street ; .....789-4079 Cited at Delaware Tickets for the concert are on sate Memorial Library, S50 Eul Broad Street 789-4090 Two town student* were named to Three Westfield students have been the Dean's List of Emory College, now at the arts center at 1601 Irving Municipal Office*, 42SEaMBroad Street .,..'• 789-4030 named to the Dean's List for the fall Town Students Join Street, Rahway. and also may be Police Keadquaiten,425Eait Broad Streel : 789-4000 the undergraduate, liberal arts college 1992 semester at the University of of Emory University in Atlanta, for purchased at the foundation's devel- Public Work!, 959 Weit North Avenue 789-4100 Delaware. Computer Challenge opment office. Recreation Department, 425 Eul Broad Sueet 789-4080 the 1993 Fall Semester. To achieve the honor ihe students Rescue Squad, 335 Waiereon Street 233-2501 Students must earn a gradepoint Weslfield High School students T«AsKSK.r 789-4055 had to attain gradepoint averages of Michael Evanglista and Phillip average of 3.31 orhigherto be named 3.25 or above on a 4.0 scale. Christopher Capone Tax Collector , : 789-4050 to the list. Robinson were among those who Those named were: tackled programmingproblemsposed Town Administrator, 425 Eut Broad Street 789-4040 The students from the Westfield On Honor Roll Town Clerk, 425 Eut Broad Street 789-4030 Fmhaaa Sara A, Biadlay of 73* at the 1993 Fatrleigh Dickinson Craicant Parkway, an Educational Christopher Capone, the son of Mr. Town Engineer. 959 Weil North Avenue... 789-4100 area are: Studla* major University/NEC Technologies, Inc. and Mrs. James Capone, Jr. of VMsst- Town Treasurer 789-4035 Leslie K, Klieger, the daughter of BeBBOmoi* Mitchall Eric OWN el 42 Computer Programming Challenge, field, has been named to the Honor Violation* Bureau, 425 East Broad Street 789-4O60 Mr.andMrs.AUnKlieger.andJoshua Koaa AvmiM, a polltlcai edenc* malar. heldatFairleign Dickinson's Florham Roll at Avon Old Farms School in PUBLIC SCHOOLS C. Piezas, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Fnehaan Jaannt Mart* Potter ot IE Park-Madison Campus. Board of Education Business Office, 302 Elm Street 789-4400 Mabini C. Piezas. Datia Parkway, an art major. Avon. Connecticut Superintendent of Schools, 302 Elm Street 189-4420 Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 302 Elm Street 789-4401 Audio-Visual Director. 302 Elm Street 789-4434 Athletic Field House, 801 Rahway Avenue 789-4619 Director of Fine Arts, 302 Elm Streel 789-4417 Director of Health Services, 302 Elm Street 789-4516 Director of Instructions, 3O2 Elm Street 789-4415 Director of School-Community Relations, 302 Elm Street 7894430 Director of Special Services. 302 Elm Street... 789-4440 Elementary Coofdin»tor.302 Elm Street 789-4428 Food Service Director, 302 Elm Street 789-4540 Personnel Office, 302 Elm Street 789-4425 Plant Maintenance, 302 Elm Street , 789-4460 BUtt Sharing Talents and Skills Coordinator, 302 Elm Streel 789-4432 Edison Intermediate School, 800 Railway Avenue 789-4470 REALTORS Fianklin School, 700 Prospect Street , 789-4590 Jefferson School. 1200 Boulevard..., , 789-4490 McKinley School. 500 FirstStreet..., 789-4455 Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff. Roosevell Intermediate School, 301 Clark Street 7894560 Tamaques School, 641 Willow Giove Road 789-4580 Washington School,900 Saint Mark's Avenue 7B9-460O Weslfield High School. 550 Dorian Road 7S9-4500 Wilson School. 301 Linden Avenue 789-4605 JUST LISTED WESTFIELD ill Ar. VICTORIAN TREMENDOUSPOTENTML > $339,IMMI rr j^^" • — "^ **•- — •—-—• ——.——K—• ,*-r^-~' AMERICAN DREAM II ~ SOMIICHTO OFFER The secret's out! Enjoy the curefree lifestyle of lownhouse living combined in (his 8 years young colonial sitting on 1.4 acni. ThU ouUtandtng home with the spiclwis roumsund luxury amenities you love In new colonial style ofleri 4 bedrooms, 2 I/I baths, wonderrul family room with fireplace, homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, flriplaced family room, formal dining formal dining room, an open eat-In kitchen, large rec. room, deck plus room, great kitchen. You CAN have II all! Limited edition! Act now] screened porch. Come view this lovely property today In Scotch Plalaa. $2«9,9flOln\Vesinetd. $398,900. I This Immaculate two firnlly, with • Victorian flilr, h«s been compl»l«iy rtnovattd within the part six yawa. In walking distance to both schools and NYC transportation, It la th« parfvet Invatfmtnt tor the occupant or Invaaior. Offarad in Wastflatd for $267,500. JUST LISTED!!! Immaculata cap* with many upgrades In (rut mova-ln condition. Faaturlngnsw bath, ElKw/nawar appliance*, dlnlng/famllyroomwtthslldtrato2t1«rdtck,Andsrton WKLLKKI'T KRKATSTARTKH Spacious home ulTerlnK » huue kllchen, 4 bedruains, fuinllj rwm, Com- windows, copp»r plumbing, 3 bsdrooms and ths Hat mtrcially tuned thin pruptriy In Idml for proftsnlunnlH. S«t on u Urg« SetonuntxtritUceplotthhhumthauxpanilonpoMlbllllleionthinralanci corner lul und very cnnvtnltnt lo ilorea and purkwa.v, In Clark for Mi'ond floor. 3 bedniomi, encloted front porch, dlnln* room, and CIOM lo gots on. Just a hop, ship and a Jump from Jafforaon Khoob and park. Offered In Granted fur $18ri,000, School. Offered in Wsstfield tor $173,990. WESTFIELD OFFICE USES. 600- North Avenue West HOMEQUiTY- Broker Westfield, NJ 07090 FKIOCATION CENTER (908) 233-0065 Page l< , Thursday, February 11,1993 FUMT CONCUCATKWAt CHURCH m am/turn, wuMi, Rabbi Kroloff Mid-Day Musicales Return Tfce Rneraki •r.JcteC. Vtjaatua, Pittor The Rcvereai IUr«J. Trkter, Will Speak AHMHitrr M IMMAN CMWUC CWKH rmn irnns KnvaaKr OHICH To Congregational Church 1IJ1494 OUMIMUriiUfTY Todiv, noon, COUJI m&i intfi I deidline; i¥> At St. Luke's TtobwnatfinSV The Pint Congregational Church March 17 RabbiCharlesA.KroloiTofTemple M p.m., nhrla Sktgen' bkevMl Ii FUUD Audl- at 12S Elmer Street, Westfield, will UaviaUBMaBdBpUiiUt lorHjB; 7 f .n, CoonnuUon Cli» metu In Coe Emanu-El of Westfield will be the tmS}. •Mbr Ta« farts—a resume iu noon-lime Mid-Day - Maichll-ae*llif«tttda»Un]it FettowiWp Hill ud tke Ntilonil OrMWiiUon ifaTaf! guest speaker at St. Luke's African Wednesday MtisicalesseriesforLent. The half-hour mid-day concerts are for Tooea aeeU I* i dearaoa; "40 p.m., Chucd Rehevnl In fitton, ud g pm, (W Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of tm^i'iSSmf:IO,T9 *•* W30 am I The lix-wcck series will feature presented in the sanctuary of ihe church, which is handicapped ac- Uu EnlUtSMBI >9MUfuU the Coipel Louage. Westfield at iu 10:30 a.m. Worship Che following performers: Toewrraw, 9 Hi., Fiaem Cu* teuton In i Service on Sunday, February 14. Itajkaa Hiaat 11 tm, act** la July • • Pahniuv 14 — a aooi cessible. The suggested donation for diiiroom, ud Tro« Villey Vetkend heglni. the concert is $1. Sundty, rebnuiy Ii 10 t-m., Worihlp ud This service is part of an on-going Maical — aaiMUat Following the concerts, a soup- SpecUlChwhlckaol with Jakn Will pitkdt lag. effort to bridge the gap that enhances • Much 10 - Ite Weattlald High and-sandwich luncheon will be Mondty, lebrwry U, 9 >-•., Puleat Cu* racial indifference mthecommunity, laca Suadir dtu* U cfewth edwol for all •ckool ChonUa dlnctad by Wlllian available for $4. lesikm litcU«rooa. ind 7:30 pji..AI«ihoUci schools, churches and synagogues, a tat M 9tl* am Coauautaf UuttUn Claaes Aaonyooui UeeUa| U Keicktm Htil inwMrnnaiinai SrAdiihcJenalak, Mviajoumn, aU YouM AUIAW1T IMMOrAL CHUICH Tuetdjy, Pebnury 16, 9 «•»•, Pitfent Cue; Si. Luke's spokesman said. H» Trtk n wtBr AdullSeanfetniod Saeaen; PttknnJilaTliMUi HI »•* Av«*M, fcMeh Hate 7:3730 P.B., Newjimy Sute opepen lehnralehnall In The Children's Choir will render nmrrnuN CHtiBCH IN VW»ULD TB» Unmd J. BVNfUML aectw NtNtHHiH i 747:41pm1 , Tnateei'HeeuaguilhiCliipeTt'HulhCll Ihe music under the leadership of IW Mi—lab Avow* Offlce fcoun: MMdiy, Tedaeilty, Thundty lounge, ••* • •.•., Aluoft ud Auteen meet In Mrs. Carolyn Gray. 71* le*M*a« Br. Wileua Boat fMtce tod Mdiy, 9» »«. w 2:34 pa. ud Tueidiy, lekhiaHiUHdClamooiBlaiUHdamoi i 2)14)01 9:» *» Iff U:30p.a. Wedneidiy, lebnurv 17,»in., rnkitt Cue The Reverend Theodore Calhoun, Today, Pte*n*flu Women's Circle Diy; Todiy, 9:45 «.»'Bible Clur, noon, Al Anw, KMion In 1 cunnxn; FKkal Cin retorvtnei Sr., is the Pastor of St. Luke's. Maaidayi *» P». **» htirtsn Clan; p |y tni S p.m., Choir, M 4 p.m.; 1 p.m, Alcohollct Anonynoui BKCU I n Prayw aarvk*, 7*) to t pm., aad Be* Study, Sdnol la Hadiioa. WUT tpeix w The Suidiy, I ebrutiy 14, S » •, Holy Eudurkl; letcnia Hill; 7:4* p.m., Bovd of Oulreich Ilo9am TdrfiaheUfjttBrfiaalheUfjy*y 9 i-D. CUdreiiiCkoV, 10HB.. Noft Euchtrt* Mlnlitrln meeu in the Chipel Lounp, ind 8 First Baptist Forms Friday, 7 pm, Youth lelkwaalp fad by the HondaY.FinlitnttOiy.CliuickOfflcecloied, rmnU OlEUlllUioa. Church School ud Coffee Hour with a gueil p.m., Alu«i mMtlng hi Coe Feltomhtp Hill. favenaSDesteleU Verity Hill Nurttry School closed for Mld- Sturdty, Februvy 1}, Senior IllgJi group tvttkit. The foUowIng progrun meet reguluiy it Divorce Support Unit Vlnlcr Vtuikn. letvti on nlaton ulp lo Httko. Mondty.rebniiryK, 1250 (tm, Over E»ieii First Congregtilonil: Tueioay, Msetple BMe Study. 12:3O Sundiv, rtbnitry 14, i ind 1030 i.m, Ajionymout. The Mother1* Morning Out progf«m conducts A group has formed at Ihe First Vorlhlp fervlcw *IUi Dr. WUUun ROB Fortel Tueidiy, febnury 16,1:30 p.m., Co-Depen- two 17-week tetms i yew, September to mid- Baptist Church at 170 Elm Street, Andrew Bucko %$££ fttKt&L Suriaem or Buiini lo be tdmbi- denlt Anonymoui, ind i p.m., Alcohollct Jinuuy tad midjinuiry la euly June. Hours Westfield,arounddivorce. They meet Velaeiday, Ctntf Enhancement Senlnar, bind u Ike 10:» l.a. *nkt; 9:15 to, AduJl AiuMrmoui. •re 9 to II Lm., Mondiy throujh Friday and IIOIKH You* Choir, Dbdpfe MM* study, Hucukn CIMM* ConflrauUoii Clui, Fundi- the secondandfourthFridaysof each Wins Contest Wedneidiy, rcbnuiy 17, 9 in. Holy Eu- Tednetdtyifteiiwoitlrom l2:45to3:tSo'dock. month from? to 9 p.m. to discuss the 7:30 pm. tad btwtiTean for Voot it, 8p.m. nenub of ite ChrtiUin FiUh clui ind Sundiy chulil, snd noon, Hen'i liuKrwon, The WetlAeld CoOpertllve Nursery School Andrew Bucko of Redeemer Viunir/. Ontario Slnjen, 7:30 pj»., and School, ind 10:» nn, Ctufch School br those meeti vteiAtyi u 9 tm. In (he McCorlson conviction, "There is life after di- Sucuvy Choir, ».4f pm in Crtbhery through Third Gride, i p.m.. Junior OUCg ORHODOX Lutheran School of WeMfield is PBDBVTIIIAN CHUICH Building from ihe Mondiy ifter libor Diy until vorce." Maay, Senior fellovihlB, noon. HlfhCholf^p.n., Senior High Choir uidjunior the ftntweekofjune. HoUdiy schedullngloUowt among 27 Union County fifth grad- HUh Wkwhlp, mi 7M p.m., Senior High UOadnv.tfleU The attendees, boih male and fe- The RcremHl suafoid M. tana, Jr. thlt of the ¥ SCOTCH PLAINS $275,000 MODNTA1NSIDK $»5,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $329,000 NEWCONSTRUCT1ON WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO! NEW KNflLANDCHARM Discover what new can dot Pick and choowln thli4 bra. ctnterhaUw/hrlck Cutfom executive reildencc. Singularly spcctaculir aertlng. Exceptional WarmthRalore. Ftrephtce flanked by boukcasesln llv.rm, Corntr cupbojrds, FPL, and 2 car garage. Call today. Call 654-7777. (W-37M) condition with every amenity a truly unique living experience. Call 6*4- bay window w/seal In dr. Hdwd firs. New full buth & CAC. Call 654-7777. 7777.(W-38I4) (W-3M3) CRANFORD $420,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $174,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $339,900 AGELESS BEAUTY CHARMING BXP.CC KXKCUTIVK3-STKPKANCH Unique ipiciou* light * bright CH Queen Ann In mint cond. w/maoy Situated on beaut. 150' lot, thl.i home offers 4Br -11/2 Bth. - fin. rec. rm. Keuutirul sloping (jroundu, brick facade, custom bulll. Walk tu super anenltlei. Taattfuily decorated. Call 6M-7777. (W-390S) + new kit '91 • deck '91 Int/ext plo '92, Call 654-7777. (W-3H81) .tvhwiLi, Suburban life ut Its hu.sl. Cull 654-7777. (W-3ri94) MOLN TAINSIDK $363,000 SCOTCH PLAINS !,21»,000 WICS'II'IKI.I) THANgilLSKTTIN(r JUSTL1.STEDI CLASSV HXKCtNJVK SI'I.IT BiMUtlful cuttorn home ntdtled at fwit ut Watchuna mu. Dealgntr wood leitut, malnt. 3 Br SL CAC 2 lluthti, DK, Hen + nn. h»mt.. Wry rm., pror. llrluk Dlylluu utlds fliiirin In llils ulnnt-rl I'llluiTtl si, ^reiil 1'uiiiity u fin, niw kll., wriined par.,d(ck, llvt-ln pom. Call 654-7777. (W-3V1H) lnd«pd, prop. 3-2 In-irrd. «pr oy. + mi.rt. CM *S4-7777, (W.3HS6) flreplnci! tM/JiiiiH,(!At', ni'W klldu'ii, 21'niitllv rudins,niosl llviililf lid Cull ftJt4-7777.(W-.lV2fi> Visit Our Office At All Offices Weichert. 185 Elm Street, Westfidd 654-7777 Open Until 9 PM ffl !n