TjE WESTFIELD LEADER • mo tor* Serving Westfield Since 1890 JO3 00 c o LSPS 6I02Q .NINETY-EK-'S g ..I, NO. 39 Saond Oui Pouw Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988 Published g •1 W«ir*id. H.J. Every Thursday 24 Pages—30 Cents

O > ... . i of Education Straw Poll Boarder Situations Emerge Support Proposed Expense Cuts At Zoning Board Meeting J! A straw poll .e >>y tin Board council actions, Board President school Principals, Samuel Hazetl Three applications dealing issued. The appeal of Walter and Susan of Education a. is 1 uesday night Susan Pepper congratulated all and Eugene Voll, Dr. Smith with boarders and other unique Richard Knapp, one of the Brand, owners of 204-206 Lenox regular meeting supported pro- who had worked on trimming the outlined a plan for the team occupancy situations in West- three applicants testified that he Ave., faced boarder-related dif- posed budget alterations current- budget. "The town should be pro- teaching that would buffer the field, came before the Board of felt the re-zoning of the house to ficulties with their application for ly being considered by the Town ud," she said, "that both the sixth graders' entry to the middle Adjustment at Monday evening's two-family would upgrade the permission to use a three story Council. Council is required to council and the board are work- school. meeting. present status of the home. He building as what the board reduce the 1968-89 school budget ing together for the benefit of Rather than have this group in testified that he or one of the described as a "residential town and schools." The carried over appeal of as a result of its defeat in the the established departmentalized Simcox, Knapp and Kaczmarek, other owners would occupy the hotel." April 5 election. Board Vice President, John system, the approximately 180 to convert a one-family dwelling house at all times. Currently, all The Lenox Avenue structure is The suggested measures to Toriello, described the process sixth grade pupils would be in a into a two-family home was three owners reside on the currently occupied, according to reduce the tax levy include mak- the council used to arrive at its program of groups of four denied. The house, located at 421 premises while the structure Mr. Brand, mainly by corporate ing a $200,000 debt service pay- figures and said he was "im- teachers who would perform as Kimball Ave., currently has a undergoes extensive renovations employees hoping to relocate to ment during the 1990-91 school pressed and heartened by the an inter-disciplinary team. certificate of occupancy (CO.) inside. the area. Fully furnished apart- year rather than the 1969-90 council's efforts before reaching The students' days would con- allowing three boarders in addi- The applicants sought the use ments with linens and a house- school year; and the following their conclusions." sist of a morning academic tion to a family. The town code variance in order to meet local keeping service provided, made cuts: $50,000 from the elemen- Dr. Smith, superintendent of block, including English, social only allows two boarders per one- fire code regulations, as the pre- board members question how to tary computer program; $15,000 schools, stated he "would compli- studies, math, reading and spell- family house; the board could not sent house contains two kitchens, categorize the eight-unit from the staff account (a half- ment the way the council went ing; the remainder of the day determine why a CO., discor- one of which is illegal. building. time physical education teacher about this task - in a very profes- would be devoted to subjects such dant with the town code, was Arthur Attenasio, attorney for James Flynn, attorney for the reduction) and $5,000 from sup- sional way they showed concern as music, languages and physical the applicants, said that the two- applicants, presented an af- plies; plus applying $30,000 of for both taxpayers and education. family use would not be discor- fidavit provided by the previous fund balance, educators." Teachers would instruct in the f Report Cards dant with the rest of the neighbor- owner, which stated that the These suggestions total a In regular business at Tuesday subject of their particular hood. Board members, however, premises had been occupied as $300,000 reduction in tax levy night's meeting, Dr. Smith strength and all would additional- To Be Issued stated that alledged two-family far back as the 1940s by a number which will be voted upon by the delivered his superintendent's ly teach spelling. One guidance Report cards will be issued to houses in the vicinity of the ap- of tenants. council in its April 26 meeting report on plans for the sixth counselor would be assigned to students in Westfield/s two junior plicants' house might be illegal The Brands are seeking eight- and by the Board of Education in grade classes in the scheme of each team of four teachers. high and six elementary schools and should be investigated. tenant status in order to meet fire a. special session on April 27. reorganization. Efforts have been made, accor- 'on Wednesday (April 27). Board member James code -standards. The building In concluding her report on the Assisted by the junior high ding to Mr. Voll, to achieve Students at Westfield High Kefalonitis noted that the size of presently contains six apart- balance and diversity in each School will be issued their report the apartments was in violation ments and two lofts, each with a (Continued on teit page thli uctlon) cards on Thursday (April 28). with living space requirements in kitchen; the basement is partial- Westfield. Member Jean ly finished and contains a ninth Sawtelle added that the ap- kitchen, but is not used. The plicants had imposed the hard- Brands wish to expand one of the ship on themselves, as they had ground floor apartments by Changes in Budget Could Produce known the zoning status of the utilizing the basement below it. house before its purchase. The board agreed to carry over $300,000 Reduction in Tax Levy Board denied the variance 5-1. (Continued on last page this section)

Members of the Town Council met Monday night as Finance Committee and Tuesday night in conference to consider reduc- Echo Lake Park Is Site tions in the Board of Education operating budget for 1988-89. The council is required to make cuts in the proposed budget as a Of Concrete Canoe Race result of its defeat at the polls on April 5. Council's deliberations were assisted by a professional audit, Non-believers will have the op- engineering students at the Uni- Input from the public by mail and phone and input from the portunity to see that concrete versity of Illinois built the first . members of the Board of Education.- M really does float Sunday, April 24, concrete canoe. Since that time, , The proposed efforts to trim the budg*t will be formally-voted when the New Jersey Institute of students from colleges across the upon during the Town Council meetingj;on April 26. Technology's Student Chapter of country have become active in According to members of the school board, the process was the American Society of Civil the design, construction and rac- marked by co-operation and goodwill and showed equal concern Engineers, gather with students ing of these canoes. Concrete for taxpayers and educators. Said School Board President from similar schools throughout canoes of all shapes and sizes Mayor Raymond W. Stone proclaims the week of April 24-30 as "Drug Susan Pepper, "the relationship between the two groups (town have been developed and tested. Awareness Week" In Westfield. Pictured with the mayor are the country, for their annual Con- and school) is very, very fine." crete Canoe Race. For a well-designed canoe, a Chemical People Task Force/P.A.N.D.A. co-directors Nancy The suggested total reduction in the tax levy of $300,000 was proper hull is essential. The hull Walbert (left) and. Betty List. According to the Union County derived from proposing to make a $200,000 debt service pay- Board of Chosen Freeholders, the design can be obtained through ment during the 1990-91 school year rather than the 1989-90 event, which is co-sponsored by the use of empirical analysis, school year; and the following cuts: $50,000 from the elemen- the Department of Parks and models, conventional canoes or tary computer program, $15,000 from staff and $5,000 from sup- Recreation and NJIT, will be previous experience. When build- "Drug Awareness Week" plies, plus applying $30,000 of fund balance. held in Echo Lake Park, in ing a concrete canoe, a wooden Councilman W. Jubb Corbet, chairman of the town finance Mountainside/Westfield, from 8 form is constructed, around To Educate Parents committee released the following statement in view of the a.m. until dusk. Men and women, which the concrete canoe will be budget cuts: both students and faculty will cast. After the mold is con- "During the course of the review process, the town finance participate in this light-hearted structed, it is tightly wrapped Westfield Mayor Raymond W. and teens develop these skills committee met four times with the school board represen- with plastic to keep the canoe's Stone recently signed a pro- during the two-hour workshop." affair which will test the skills of tatives. We also had the town auditor review the proposed the soon-to-be engineers. In order steel reinforcement and concrete clamation designating the week In addition, the P.A.N.D.A. budget as well as pass school financial statements. from adhering to it. The type and of April 24, "Drug Awareness board continues to be concerned to participate, all canoes must "We essentially felt the school board had presented a well- have been built this academic amount of steel reinforcement is Week." Betty List and Nancy with the denial expressed by thought out and fiscally sound budget. Their budget was $14 then determined. The steel used Walbert, co-founders of the local parents when confronted by year. Awards will be presented million under cap last year, and they only had $100,000 left over for the best canoe design, speed ranges from chicken wire to chapter of the Chemical People school or police official that their at the end of a $25 million budget year. hardware cloth and window Task Force/P.A.N.D.A. child is abusing drugs. "Parents and distance, and finalists will be "Given the mandate by the state to end up with a new budget determined on the basis of (Preventing Alcohol, Narcotic must continually be aware of the that would still provide a thorough and efficient education for (Continued on last pege this section) and Drug Abuse) which ad- type of drugs available to their elimination heats. Each canoe the students, we felt it was necessary to review each line item must have a two-member crew, dresses substance abuse on the children, and the physical and with a scalpel rather than a meat axe." Recycling part of Westfield's youth, an- emotional signs that denote neither of which can be a nounced that much of their effort abuse," according to Mrs. member of a varsity, sculling, during the next few months will Walbert. "Then, seeking im- rowing, kayak, canoe or similar Information involve the education of parents. mediate and appropriate help is team. To add to the event refreshments will be sold and a Residents are reminded that A parent-student dialogue, led the key to a more successful there will be curbside pick-up of recovery. disc jockey will provide musical •by Ron Gaetano, has been Students' Accomplishments entertainment throughout the recyclable materials (aluminum scheduled at Edison Junior High "Alcohol continues to be the day. cans, glass bottles and jars and "School in May. drug of choice among our youth, Displayed in County Exhibit newspapers) April 28 and 29. "Two of the best prevention some as early as second grade," Concrete canoe races were The date for northside resi- tools are communication bet- says Mrs. Walbert. originated in 1970, when civil dents is Thursday, April 28; ween parent and teen and the "P.A.N.D.A.'s aim is to help all Academic and artistic southside residents will have listening skills required for a parents to help their sons and accomplishments of approx- pick-up Friday, April 29. positive, constructive conversa- daughters 'Say No.' Posters with imately 500 Westfield Public Recyclables should be put at tion," said Mrs. Walbert. "Mr. this message will be distributed School students in kindergarten 1988 Dog Census curbside prior to 8 a.m. Gaetano hopes to help parents in the community this week." through twelfth grade are on For those who miss the twice-a- display this week in the Menlo month pick-up, recyclables may Park Mall in Edison. Being Conducted be delivered to two centers in GOP Council Incumbents The display is sponsored by the town on the weekends. Westfield Education Association As mandated by State Aluminum and newspapers Petition for Re-election and is part of the annual Union Statute, the annual dog census may be taken the second and County Education Association is currently being conducted fourth Saturdays of the month to the Watterson Street municipal Four incumbent Republican Democratic (regular party) exhibit entitled: "We the throughout the Town of West- People." field by uniformed repre- parking lot, across from the councilmen and Westfield's candidates. Westfield Volunteer Rescue mayor announced !ast week that Steven Shukan of Springfield, Donna Stein, second grade sentatives of the Westfield teacher at Franklin School and a Police Department. Squad's headquarters. Maga- they will be seeking re-election to Donald Silvey of Union, and zines and cardboard cannot be the Town Council in the Nov. 8 Cheryl Popielarski of Hillside member of WEA, coordinated According to Westfield Town Westfield's participation in the accepted, Hours are 8:30 a.m. to General Election. have petitioned as Democrats Code, Sec. 6-2, all dogs six 3:30 p.m. Frank Rodgers, Ward I; (Elizabeth Democrats for Prog- exhibit which includes respresen- months of age and older must tative art and academic work be licensed during the month of Glass and cardboard (optional) Garland "Bud" Boothe, Ward II; ress). may be taken every Saturday Christian M. Abecl, Ward III; Republican petitioners are: from each of the town's nine January of each year. The cen- schools. sus will verify that all house- and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., to and Michael E. Panagos, Ward James J. Fulcomer of Rahway, the Lamberts Mill Road Conser- IV; and Mayor Raymond W. (incumbent); Diane C. Heelan of "Westfield has one of the Colleen Donovan, second grade holds have complied with this regulation. vation Center. Stone, will be on the June 7 Union; and William H. Eldridge largest displays," said Ms. Stein, student in Donna Stein's class at The Leader apologizes for last Primary Election ballot. No of Berkeley Heights inviting the public to view the ex- Franklin School, proudly Owners whose dogs do not have a current license will be week's error on curbside pick-up Democratic candidates or addi- (incumbent). hibits. "The Westfield Education displays a report on dinosaurs dates. tional GOP hopefuls petitioned informed of the requirement The five-year term of Union Association is proud to par- which is part of the Wcslfield for candidacy for the two-year ticipate in this special exhibit and Education Association exhibit al and the method to fulfill it. County Register has Democrat Subsequent failure to obtain a council and mayoral terms. incumbent Joanne Rajoppi of we are particularly pleased with Menlo Park Mall shopping center Today's Index On the county level, there are the participation of our this week. license may result in a sum- Union facing Republican mons being issued. Business Directory 18 three three-year Board of Free- challenger JoAnn Pieper of students." Classified 18,19,20,22 holder scats in contention. Springfield. The Roosevelt Junior High for the Mall exhibit. The final Further information about Editorial 4-6 dog licensing may be had by Obituaries 12 Incumbent Walter Boright, of School "Sharps and Flats," a rehearsal for that Mall pre- Public Notices 18 Scotch Plains; Jerry Green of May 9 is (he deadline to group of about 40 students sentation will be shown over calling the Town Clerk's office, Religious Services 17 Plalnfield, and James C. Welsh register or change a voting ad- directed by Peter Bridges, per- Suburban Cable,TV Channel 3G 789-4030. Social g-n of Hillside have petitioned as dress for the primary. formed at opening ceremonies next week. Sports 13-16 Page 2 THE WESTFEELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988- Rescue Squad Reaches CSH Acknowledges Its Fund Drive Goal The Westfield Volunteer financed entirely by donations Work of Volunteers Rescue Squad has announced from the public. The major por- contributions received during its tion of the income is derived from "Children's Specialized been instrumental in providing; annual fund drive have reached the annual fund drive receipts. Hospital has a 97-year history of us with that extra concern, care; the goal set at the outset of the The remaining income results 'outstanding medical and rehabi- and support essential for the campaign. Fund Drive Chairper- from regular donations received litative service to children in growth of our hospital, and more- son Lyndsey Benito commented, during the year and memorial need regardless of their ability to importantly, for the well being of" "The response of Westfield has donations. pay and a crucial factor in this our patients." been outstanding. All of us at the philosophy being a reality is the Another large group of- Rescue Squad wish to thank An open letter from the officers dedicated service of its volunteers at CSH is high schooU everyone who so generously sup- of the Westfield Volunteer volunteers," said Richard B. students and young adults. One ported us during this year's fund Rescue Squad thanking everyone Ahlfeld, hospital president. such volunteer is Jody Goldberg,: drive." who supported the fund drive is "The week of April 17 to 23 has a senior at The Pingry School in. The Rescue Squad's budget is published in today's Leader. been designated as National Bernards Township, who will be Volunteer Week," Mr. Ahlfeld attending Duke University next; stated. "This is a fine opportunity year. Barbara Hiering Receives to express what we feel every day "As a child 1 was mystified by of the year, sincere appreciation the big white house down the 1988 Humanitarian Award of our approximately 360 road," she recalled. " 'The volunteers, all dedicated to the Children's Specialized Hospital, The 1988 -Humanitarian Award William T. Hiering, and is a resi- purpose and objectives of our what's that,' I would ask my of Kimball Medical Center, dent of Toms River. She has a hospital." mother. She told me it's a: Lakewood, will be presented to countywide reputation for Plans for the Westfield United Annual Meeting and Salute to Volunteers are under way, The planning committee are (left) . Children's Specialized was 'special kind' of hospital. As I: Barbara Nolte Hiering, formerly volunteer service to many Ocean began volunteering there in the: of Mountainside, recognizing Stephanie Mannino, Jane Kelly, Joan Corbet, Ann Robinson and begun by volunteers in 1891 and Monmouth charitable Betty List. The affair to be held Wednesday. May 4,1988 at Echo Lake Originally called "Children's summer of 1966 I found out, first: distinguished volunteer contri- organizations. hand, just what she meant." ; butions of individuals. Country Club, will honor one outstanding volunteer from each of the Country Home," a name which Mrs. Hiering was born and Currently Mrs. Hiering serves 19 agencies as well as the United Fund. Other Fund volunteers will remained until 1962, the hospital She recalled she was not sure,] raised in Mountainside. She is the on the Board of Directors of The also be honored. Thts special salute commemorates the United Way got its start through the efforts of in the beginning, how to relate- centennial. Reservations may be made by calling the United Fund of- volunteers who believed in giving to disabled children. "By ex-' daughter of Frederick Nolte and United Way of Ocean County and fice at 233-2113. the late Rita Dwyer Nolte, both is a member of its Executive of themselves in helping city perience," she said, "after nine' natives of Mountainside. She is Committee and the Allocations children enjoy their summer months of volunteering I feel I the wife of former State Senator Committee. retreat. understand what the hospital is For many years thereafter all about, I know much more now Color Guard Activities Children's Country Home treated about the needs and capabilities children with polio and the of disabled young people. I've At WHS this Weekend volunteers were there, assisting seen them grow and achieve. I've FREE the nurses by preparing cold gotten a special kind of education from being involved with the Blood Pressure Westfield High School will be expertise of their performance. packs, feeding and providing "extra hands" to do whatever hospital and I know I made the the site of the second annual Preliminary competition will right choice as to how to spend Screening United Color Guard Activities' begin on Saturday at 10 a.m. in was needed. Today Children's Specialized is my summer when I looked for a "Nationals '88" on April 23 and the high school gymnasium. volunteering opportunity." Thursday, May 5 24. This national championship Groups qualifying for the finals a complete 60-bed hospital, 10 AM to 2 PM for high school and independent will compete for the U.C.G.A. preparing to increase its inpa- "It's so very encouraging," color guards will feature groups National Championship on Sun- tient capacity to B5 with the said the hospital's community Every lsi & 3rd Thursday from the Iri-state area and as far day starting at 1 p.m. renovation of a wing into a long- resources coordinator Shirley of each month away as Kankakee, 111. The audience will be treated on term care center. The hospital is Biegler, "to see the enthusiasm Indoor winter color guards Sunday to an exhibition by the also readying its first out-patient and commitment in young volun- BARON'S perform a complex show to world-famous New York Sky- satellite facility in Fanwood. teers like Jody. As we look to our music for a period of approx- liners senior drum and bugle The hospital continues meeting next century of service, we look Drug Store imately seven minutes. They are corps. the ever-growing pediatric to the leaders of the next century 243 Eas1 Broad Street judged by a panel of ad- Additional information is rehabilitation needs of this to continue the tradition of volun- WesKleld • 232-6680 generation. "Many more teer support which makes our Open 7 Days judicators who evaluate the available by calling 756-9473, Mon -Fri 9-9 • Sal. & Sun 9-6 group for design, difficulty and children are surviving accidents hospital great." because of today's advanced Persons interested in The Curtis Named to medical technology," said volunteering opportunities at Westrield Leader Medical Director liana W. CSH may contact Mrs. Biegler at Pingry Honor Roll Zarafu, M.D., "which places 233-3720. Entered as second class more demands on pediatric WEDNESDAY mail matter at the Post Office David Curtis of Westfield rehabilitation services such as at Westfield,. New Jersey. received academic honors at The ours." Reception To Honor Published weekly at 50 Elm SHIRT Pingry School for the second "Our growth has been aided," St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. trimester, it was recently an- Instrumental Students Subscription: $12.00 per year, said Mr. Ahlfeld, "by the con- nounced by Headmaster John tinued dedication of our Senior ($15 out of county) .30 cents a Hanly. The Westfield Parent-Teacher SPECIAL copy, back issues 35 cents per Auxiliary and Twig volunteer Council will host a reception David is in Form IV at the groups. Through volunteer ser- Martinsville campus.-" ';• honoring fifth and sixth grade in- vice and fund raising, they have strumental music students Tues- day (April 26) at 3:30 p.m., in the Broad Meeting Room of the Administration Building, 302 Elm St. Anyone who would like to at- tend or who wishes further infor-' Five mation should contact PTC For Music Committee Represen- Four tatives Linda Larsen and Marsha 'If Westfield Broadwell.

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Add a Lennox power humidifier to your ducted heating system. It actually helps you feel warmer at a lower temperature. Evap- orates up to 19 gallons of 232-0610 added moisture a day. It's humidistat controlled. Set Buy one and get the second at 118 Elm Street the humidity level you want to protect furniture, % Price.* squelch static electricity Westfield and that dried out feeling. Now through Saturday, April 30 th. Call us, we'll help solve Regularly $47.50 to $57.50. your heating problems. •1/2 off applies to same or lower-priced shirt Fine clothing and accessories for Men and Women LENNOX* MCDOWELLS John franks 450 NORTH AVE. E. A Tradition Since 1927 WESTFIELD 233-3213 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 We Service All Drandi John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Kesldcnllil-Commtrclil -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 Page 3 Rinaldo Mobile Office Traihide Hosts Annual On the Road Saturday Union County Pet Fair Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo's Center on Central Avenue in The ninth annual Union County veterinarian will be available to mobile office will tour the Clark for a stop from 11:45 to Pet Fair, a celebration for people answer questions. eastern portion of the 7th Con- 12:45 p.m The last two stops will and their pets, has been schedul- People for Animals will run a gressional District Saturday, be at the intersection of Broad ed for Sunday, May 1 from 1 to 5 stray pet contest for those pets April 23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to and Elm Streets in Westfield p.m., at Trailside Nature and who are adopted, and will award assist residents with federally from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Science Center located on Coles prizes in several categories. Ap- related problems. Five Points in Union from 3 to 4 Avenue and New Providence plications for this contest will be "Since taking office in 1973, I p.m. The Westfield stop is intend- Road, Mountainside. The center available at Trailside one week have met with thousands of ed to serve residents of Westfield is a facility of the Union County prior to the event as well as the district residents who needed and Mountainside, while the Department of Parks and day of the fair. Pets are welcome help or just wanted to talk about Upion stop will serve residents of Recreation. all day, but must be kept on a legislation before Congress," Union, Roselle Park and The fair is free and the public is leash or in a carrier. Rep. Rinaldo said. "The mobile Kenilworth. encouraged to attend, either as Refreshments and pet-related office brings government virtual- spectators or participants in merchandise will be available for ly to their doorsteps and helps Mr. Rinaldo said caseworkers various contests and activities. sale. them avoid bureaucratic red tap from his office specializing in Auditorium programs will they so often encounter in dealing Social Security, veterans affairs, feature speakers and films. Out- Further information is avail- directly with a federal agency." immigration, military problems, doors there will be demonstra- able by contacting Ruth Yablon- Mr. Rinaldo said the mobile of- college student loans, and federal tions of trained dogs and cats as sky at Trailside 232-5930, Wednes- fice will make one-hour stops grants will be available to help well as exhibits and pony rides. A day through Friday. beginning at 9 a.m., in five constituents with problems in- municipalities in Union County. volving the federal government. Disinfection Units for The tour begins with a stop in He said persons seeking Elizabeth at the intersection of assistance should bring all cor- Contact Lenses Recalled Broad and East Jersey streets. respondence and records perti- Dr. Errol Rummel, consumer units due to an electrical shock nent to the matter they want to hazard found in the electrical line The second stop will be at the : communications chairman for Pathmark Shopping Center on discuss. No appointment is need the New Jersey Qptometric cords of several recently- South Avenue, Garwood, where ed, and constituents are welcome Association, has announced a manufactured units. the mobile office will be located to visit the mobile office site most consumer safety alert for contact ' Contact lens patients who from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. to convenient for them. Another lens patients who use Allergan received Allergan Heat Disin- serve constituents in Cranford mobile office tour covering the beat disinfection units. fection units since September, and Garwood. remaining portion of the Con- The Allergan Company has an- 1987, should return them im- From Garwood, Mr. Rinaldo gressional District will be held at nounced an immediate recall of mediately to their optometrist or will travel to Bradlees Shopping a later date. all Allergan heat sterilization other place of purchase. Joanne Rajoppi, Union County registrar of deeds, and Frank W. Sylvester, Pasaalc County registrar of deeds, smile after signing con- Wilson Sixth Graders tract between the two counties on the sale of accounting and indexing software. To Meet Madeline Tiger Barrett & Crain Lauds Wilson School is participating and an MA. from the Harvard County Registrar Designs again this year in the Writers in University • Graduate School of Silver Award Winners the School Program conducted Education, is currently a can- by the New Jersey State Council didate for the M.F.A. in creative Dwight F. Weeks, President Computer Software Program of the Arts. writing at Columbia University of Barrett & Crain, Inc., recent- Madeline Tiger, Wilson's School of the Arts. ly announced the company's Joanne Rajoppi, Union County Registers,- is an efficient, cost- writer in residence, will be Ms. Tiger, who has published registrar of deeds and mort- benefit prototype designed to meeting with the sixth grade poems, articles and book reviews 1987 recipients of the New gages, recently announced that streamline and modernize pro- classes of Janice Bopp, Eleanor in various magazines and an- Jersey Million Dollar Sales she signed a contract with the perty recordation. It is one of the Dean and Carole Kling next Mon- thologies, is the author of Club's prestigious Silver Passaic County registrar's office few programs available national- day (April 25) and the following "Creative Writing," a manual Award. Winners of the Award, ly which addresses the total pro- for classroom teachers exten- to sell a computer software pro- Monday (May 2). signifying total volume of $5 gram designed to totally perty recording process, she In April, in addition to meeting sively used in New Jersey automate the recording of deeds said. twice with the sixth graders, Ms. schools. million or more in transactions, and mortgages, the main func- "We developed and designed Tiger met with Wilson second The program, jointly spon- are: Lois Berger, Nancy tion of registrars and county it," Ms. Rajoppi said, "and are and fifth graders for four ses- sored by the National Endow- Bregman, Augie Elliott, Betty clerks in New Jersey. completely satisfied with its sions, which were preceded by an ment for the Arts, the New Humiston, Laura Marines and functioning capability. It has Jersey State Council of the Arts, "This is the first time in Union in-service workshop for teachers Mary McEnerney. County and, to our knowledge, revolutionalized our recording to provide an overview of the pro- and the Wilson School PTA, will the first time in the state that a process here in Union County and gram and present goals. result in the compilation of an an- "It is a great pleasure to see county-generated software pro- we believe it should be available Ms. Tiger, who holds a B.A. in thology of the students' prose and our dedicated and experienced gram will be marketed," Ms. Ra- to other counties to assist them. English from Wellesley College poetry. joppi said. No other county in the state has professionals achieve such Rajoppi plans to market the an integrated receipting and in- outstanding results," said program to sister counties dexing system," she said. Lois Berger Weeks. "They exemplify the statewide at a nominal cost. Her Ms. Rajoppi said the im- commitment of Barrett & Crain office owns the software rights to plementation of the program, in to maintaining the highest the program. Through the sale of her office saved Union County a the package, developed by Ms. minimum of '$100,000 annually standards in the industry of pro- Rajoppi and a consultant, Union through the elimination of an out- RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK MALL fessional service to our clients. County will add revenues to its side contractor who previously SUMMIT-CALDWELL • WESTFIELD Each winner is a perennial New General Fund. performed indexing services. Jersey Million Dollar Club Ms. Rajoppi said the program, The program cost Union County called Receipting and Indexing and the. Registrar's Office ap- member and versed on current System for County Clerks and proximately $30,000 to design. tax laws to render the best possi- ble service, "he noted. Barrett & Crain with offices at 43 Elm St. and 153 Mountain 1HE SECOND RING Ave. Westfield, and 2 New Pro- vidence Rd., Mountainside, has served the area for 40 years. The company offers relocation ex- pertise across the United States through its affiliation with the Travelers Realty Network. Nancy Bregman J

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233-6900 Betty Humiston Mary McEnerney 33S Sl'GBorge* Ave., linden 486-8385 sealtons young world * 233 e. broad si. • westfield Monmouth Man. Eaiamown . 541-1300 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith

AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Watttngton

Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Weslfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: SI2.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Rinoldo Office: P.O. Box 250 7«h' DUirtct, N»w J»rwy 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association One of the major gaps in the Long-term care is not just a, WALTER J. LEE Publisher nation's health care system is the problem for the elderly. It also, KATHLEEN L. GARDNER : Editor creates financial and emotional* MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor lack of comprehensive, long- KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager term care for patients needing stress for middle-aged adults' KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive such care. These patients are who must take care of their, The publisher reserves the right to reluse or edit any advertising either chronically ill or disabled, elderly parents while caring for * or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. and they need assistance in the their own children. . Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the .A'l&l routine tasks of daily living. responsible party. The federal government alone The debate in Congress has cannot absorb the costs of long- THURSDAY, APRIL 21,198* LETT/iRS TO THE The signs aren't all that large focused on legislation to expand term care. That is why I have in-' at two of the three entrances to EDITOR Medicare to cover catastrophic troduced major legislation to-> the parking lot, but the message hospital costs. But it is increas- forge a partnership between the i is clear. Perhaps larger signs ingly clear that long-term care is government, individuals, and the ( Noisy Skyways AH fc«w MirtM ftfftof suit would help, although I'd like to the primary cause of rising private sector to provide com- think this shouldn't be necessary. catastrophic health care costs. prehensive, affordable long-term, And perhaps there should be a With nursing home costs averag- care insurance. It would be surprising if Rep. Matt Rinaldo, when he stops by in Mfi may Htto*H.ttmtot*, tt ton- sign at the third entrance. (And ing $23,000 per year, some 70 per- Westfield Saturday, doesn't hear a lot of complaints about airplane tritotton are »* «Me <• I "glass" should be removed from cent of all long-term care for the My bill, the Older Americans: noise in the skies above Westfield. To members of Congress the tune $tf at t^^ I*M* MUM*MU*ifM«>i » one of the signs.) Or perhaps elderly must be provided outside Long-term Care Insurance Act,, hnitt bailim* JHMM, the curbside pick-up just isn't work- is not new, particularly coming from this area adjacent to Newark 1 institutions, such as by friends or would provide Federal tax incen- Airport. ivHtor; * dgMtwtih** IN itauriz- ing as planned. But for those of us family. tives to encourage individuals to - The problem seems to come from a "no win" situation in which the who assist volunteer groups such The general belief in Congress obtain long-term care insurance, planes inherently blast the skyways as they go their way to wherever f^Uttwn mm k* Wifatm only as the Boy Scouts on the second has recently changed from and enable private companies to. «Mle «Mc of fnyif jMMrtfrtwrM- and fourth Saturdays, "doing the schedule calls. Airplane engines by their very design are noisy fc». No ktt«rl«M«r 1hM VA whether we will act to what we provide such coverage in their beasts and as the song says: "You can't have one without the other." well by doing good," it is sug- will specifically do. In fact, until health benefit plans. Under my It is a certainty that no governmental body is ready to pass any gested that those who "dump" — recently the popular misconcep- bill, premiums for private in- legislation that would extirpate the commercial aviation industry and this is what they are doing, tion was that Medicare paid for surance policies could be as low now, despite the presentrejuvenationof an age old nuisance. whether or not they realize it — long-term care. as $15 per month. Currently, come by on the second and fourth long-term health care premiums Rep. Rinaldo has not sat idly by during all the brabble, but like the sssaBBi* 'ft*p Because the need for long-term fame/;,AI| *lefto m Mtsi be ta «w Saturdays with their bundled care will rise as our population under private insurance plans rest of us is having trouble arriving at a solution that makes sense. In "l*t*f" offaefeytt rifetay if they newspapers and aluminum cans. can exced $4,000 per year. the long run, it may be, and it would seem possible, that some t ages, it is clear that this problem m t« i* 'ft* fli Bruce Hemer could develop into a crisis in the As Vice Chairman of the Select philomath will find a way to muffle the racket from plane engines as 5 Doris Parkway was done, eventually, with the power plant of automobiles. Which is HIGHEST RATES next century. The public sees a Committee on Aging, I will hold a to say that those whose sleep is interrupted in the early morning Editor; Leader: need for long-term care, and ac- public hearing on long-term hours must accept the noise as permanently necessary. This letter is in response to In- DECAL FEE cording to published polls, also health care on Friday, April 22 in surance Commissioner Kenneth Editor; Leader: believes the government should Dunellen, I invite everyone to at- In other towns, residents have asked the local governmental body Merin's proposed 15% rate in- Now that the Town Council has have a role in paying for it. tend this Aging Committee hear- to look into their objections with a view to seeing if anything at all can crease on top of the $66.00 sur- passed the ordinance cancelling ing at 9:30 a.m. at the Knights of be done, if only temporarily. Some time ago the Federal Aviation Ad- charge already imposed on New the $25.00 decal fee for senior There is a mass movement be- Columbus Hall. ministration, replying to objections to the noise, redefined the takeoff Jersey drivers. citizens (the Leader article didn't ing generated by the American corridor from Newark. The result was to shift the roar from the sky With the average auto say if the "per trip" fee was also Association of Retired Persons Witnesses will explore the over some communities to others — hardly solving the nuisance. premium being $607.27, New cancelled), perhaps some (AARP) to make long-term care financial burdens placed upon We hope all those who can have some power in coming up with the Jersey has become the leader in retired, senior citizen with a sta- a high priority by the next Presi- the elderly when faced with an answers will continue their efforts. the national auto insurance rate tion wagon or van will go into dent. AARP points out that this extended stay in a nursing home For our part, while waiting for those noiseless skies, we will not race. New Jersey drivers were business taking our bags of issue is so potent that it could or when they require extensive worry over much, but will hope, until the great day arrives, the recently rated the safest drivers vegetative waste to the Conser- even elect the next President. In home-health care needs. Of- engines won't stop roaring while the plane is still in the air. We will in the country by the Office of vation Center. I'd be glad to' its own words, the AARP seeks ficials from private insurance listen carefully. Highway Safety. deliver my bags to his house and "to place the issue of long-term firms will explain how long-term So why do the safest drivers pay a dollar or so a bag. During care squarely on the national care policies can help finance have to pay the highest insurance the four days a week the Center is agenda by encouraging can- this vital health care service. The didates to say how they will pro- information we gather in rates? open, one could probably make Dunellen will aid Congress in Why do our legislators continue $50,00 or more each week. tect American familes from the crushing financial burden of considering solutions to this vital to defeat "verbal threshold" in- Anyone interested? issue surance which lowers premiums J.W. Allen long-term care." and instead continues to'allow Oak Avenue this industry to hike our in- surance rates on a yearly basis. CSH VOLUNTEERS Recently, through the efforts of Editor; Leader: a popular afternoon New York The week of April 17Ui to 22nd * anagement talk radio host and many fellow has been designated as "National commuters, we defeated the pro- Volunteer Week." Throughout * INVESTMENT STRATEGIES Fixed-income securities, which posed doubling of the Garden our country, organizations ex- Clare Annswell's IN primarily refer to bonds, are so State Parkway tolls. Through press appreciation to the millions * AN UNCERTAIN ECONOMY named because they pay a fixed future organized efforts, New of volunteers who are their solid The dollar is down. Bonds are rate of return. Bonds thrive in a Jersey's safe drivers can give the helpers and supporters. Statscope * up. The stock market is down — recession when interest rates and message to the present insurance Almost a hundred years ago, and up. If the rapidly changing inflation are low, but as rates rise commissioner that we will no Children's Specialized Hospital WEEK OF: April 21, 1988 currents of the economy are spin- their value and buying power longer tolerate paying these was "Children's Country Home," BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ning you around, steady yourself quickly erode. If the economy re- outrageous insurance premiums. started by a group of volunteers You are a complex individual: practical, persistent, and deter- mined, but possessing a self-indulgent streak and sometimes * with some solid investment mains unstable and a recession This issue can be dealt with as who believed in giving of them- Inflexible. You can work your way out of a personal or pro- strategies recommended by the seems imminent, you may want was the proposed Garden State selves in helping city children en- fessional rut; the key is to become more assertive and more * New Jersey Society of Certified to invest as much as 35 percent of Parkway toll increase. joy their summer retreat. demanding of yourself. * Public Accountants (CPAs). your portfolio in a bond fund. Richard Lee During the polio years, AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 Financial security begins with Unless you're very confident in, 1734 Boulevard volunteers worked with nurses in Week sees you enjoying a surge of energy •- ihc trick, of course, common sense. Assess your your ability to predict the direc- preparing cold packs, feeding is lo channel it in the right direction. Your salesmanship skills tion interest rates will take in the are sharp. Partner may be annoyingly. stubborn. economic situation honestly and "NEAT LITTER" and providing those "extra decide if your primary goal is a next ten years, buy bonds with hands" in caring for the many PISCES - February 20 - March 20 varied maturities so you can Editor; Leader: Thursday-Saturday are good for cementing new friendships. guaranteed minimum return or if A while back, Mayor Koch was children afflicted with polio. Educational Interests reauite further effort. Living arrangements * you can afford additional risk in move assets easily if rates soar Senior Auxiliary and Twig become less complicated. Organization Is a current strong point. * or plunge unexpectedly. exhorting New Yorkers about exchange for more substantial "neat litter" still being litter. On members continued their dedica- ARIES - Match 21 - April 20 * capital appreciation. Remember One more word about bonds. other than the second and fourth tion, both as volunteers and fund Good week (or professional development; you may be enroll- * safe investments aren't free — To the uninitiated, it may seem weekends, there is a similar raisers, as we became a ing in a career-related course of study. Business arrangements * they can cost you a couple of that bonds come in as many situation at the Watterson Street pediatric rehabilitation hospital. are subject to delay. Surprise gift arrives after the weekend. percentage points in annual varieties as frozen yogurt: cor- parking lot — newspapers neatly Today we are a complete sixty- TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 returns. Most of all, before mak- porate, government, municipal, stacked on and along the middle bed hospital, ready to open our Good week (or planning long-term goals as your expectations ing any major investment deci- taxable, tax-free, convertible, become more clearly defined. Friendproves unexpectedly sup- island. And, interestingly, the first out-patient center in Fan- portive of your offbeat plans. Expect to straighten out the errors * sions, consult a professional who EE-coupon, and zero-coupon, to newspapers seem better "bundl- wood, and to accept 25 long term of others. name the basics. A financial ad- understands your short- and long- ed" than they sometimes are care patients in our Mountainside GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 term financial goals. visor can explain the pros and when brought on the "official" facility. Extravagant streak surfaces; you may do well to hide your cons of each option. . The basic rule of thumb for in- days. (Continued on page 5) charge cards. Your hidden talents start to emerge and are ad- dividuals interested in making When it comes to stocks, unless mired by a higherup. Romance accents Its lightheaded side. safe investments is: Diversify. you have the time and inclination CANCER - June 22 - July 22 * You remember the old adage — to pour over financial pages, Both domestic and career-related responsibilities may be increas- don't put all your eggs into one analyze fiscal reports, and ing; the key is to accent time management. Week also sees you enjoying the company of a lively new friend. basket. Many people probably monitor the state of your in- ACRO5S 37. Rim wished they had followed that bit vestments on at least a wekkly 1. Empty 3? Indiun mco LEO - July 23 - August 22 of homespun advice before the basis, put your assets into a 5 Pueblo 4) Lorfjc o More imagination at ihc workplace can make the job more ex- indion ^3 Corpcnter's citing and enhance your overall performance. Living October crash. Divide your port- diversified mutual fund. In sim- 9. Counselor tool arrangements may become surprisingly hectic. Be careful to.In- folio among different types of in- ple terms, a mutual fund is a pro- 11. Happening 44 Vonutile sta terpret romantic messages accurately. vestments and you are likely to fessionally managed account 13. Either 46 Toothed 14. Fly VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 be insulated from most fluctua- that pools your funds with those 16 Against 48. Musical note Watch tendency to be negative; you may regret saying no to tions in stock market, bond, cur- of others in order to buy stocks, 17. Ficc •SV UQIOIKB a plan that has hidden potential. Loved one appreciates your •K rency, and interest rates. commodities, bonds, or other 19. Alfroy 51 Nol us fast counsel much more than you realize. 21. A number Most financial planners advise securities. 22 Distort! LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 In the best of possible worlds, a 24. Misplace Higherup expects nothing less than perfection; with careful that you divide your investments 26. Concerning 5. That mon organization, you can rise to the challenge. Special opportunity among five groups of in- fund should spread your invest- 27. Eye port 6. Eggs may present itself lo hobbyists. Loved one benefits from your vestments: cash equivalents, ment over several stocks 29. Small candle 7 Confined frankness. representing almost as many in- 31, Prison rooms 2 Alyp B. Questions fixed-income securities, stocks, 33. Ncvodo city 3 9. Italcon SCOHP1O - October 23 • November 21 real estate, and precious metals dustries—that way you will be gambling A down-to-earth approach coupled wilh a sense o( humor help or gold (although some believe covered if one industry, say gome a loved one surmount an obstacle. Domestic responsibilities 1 10. Wodingbird become more equitably shared. Romantic intuition Is sharp. gold too speculative a commodity retailing, takes a beating. One 12. Prong for the average investor.) cautionary note about mutual 15. Plant part SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 funds: some investors can gel 18. Challenge Charisma Is unusually strong •• even for Sagittarius - but don't Cash equivalents consist, in 20. Former rely on it exclusively. This is a particularly critical time for doing part, of Treasury bills, money- burned by mutual funds charging Russian ruler research. Financial reviews are necessary at this time. a set percentage for opening, 23, Small stream market funds, and certificates of 25. Fencing sword CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 •K deposit. While these investments managing, and redeeming ac- 28. Slender -k You prove a natural leader, providing a splendid role model are safe, your annual yield will count holdings. Some even pass 30. Finishes to youngsters particularly. Joint ventures nrc highlighted over adverlising fees on lo investors. 32. Self satisfied the week. If dealing with documents, be sure you understand * be on the low side. In an un- 34. Lantern the fine print. predictable economy, however, a Read the fund's prospectus 36. High cards lot can be said for investments carefully, consult with a trusted 38. Pilchcr BORN THIS WEEK + financial advisor, and carefully 40. Operatic solo April 21st, actress/director Elaine May; Z2nrJ, actor Jack that guarantee no loss in prin- 42 Auro Nicholson, 23rd, actress Valerie Bertlndll; 24th, iictress Barbra consider all expenses before 45. Viper * cipal if held to maturity. If you AT. Pole Streisand; 25th, actress Tails Shire; 26lh, actress Carol Burnett; aren't a risk-taker lusting after making a final decision on either SO. Plural 27th, aclor Jack Klugman. grand slams, keep at least 20 to 30 a load or no-load fund. ending percent of your portfolio in this Unless you're lucky enough to 52 Us segment. [Continued on Ian pogo Hi IK soctlon) * * • ** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,19M Page5 Letters To The Editor {Continued from page 4) support and personal com- New Jersey Matters Our volunteers today number mitments of residents, parents approximately 360 people, all and local businessmen like Mr. dedicated to the purpose and ob- Mogendorf, the WSA would be By Assembly Speaker jectives of our hospital. unable to Carry on activities that Chuck Hardwick This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our Volunteers provide that extra benefit our children so greatly. town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. Following concern, care and support essen- Robert F. Priestley is part two of a series entitled "Why Historic Preservation?" tial for the growth of our hospital, 525 Fairmont Ave. and more importantly, for the A recent study conducted by an Assembly subcommittee indicates SUCCESSFUL DRIVE that the time may be ripe to affix "under new management" signs on well-being of our patients. Editor; Leader: Last week we provided a thumbnail sketch of the status of Thank you volunteers for your the windows of many of the 54 branch offices of the state Division of Westfield s ordinance on historic preservation — actually an appen- We are happy to report the suc- Motor Vehicles. valued service. You have made a cess of the Westfield Volunteer dix to the land use ordinance. The 1984 ordinance is ineffective and il- solid contribution to Childen's The Assembly Subcommittee on the Privatization of the Division of legal because of a provision for "bottom up" designation of historic Rescue Squad 1988 Fund Drive. Motor Vehicles, which conducted numerous public hearings and held landmarks and districts instead of the "top down" principle that ap- Specialized Hospital, and its mis- On behalf of the members of sion of caring. Directly and in- scores of interviews with business leaders over a period of several plies in zoning law throughout the country. It also fails to comply with the Rescue Squad we wish to months, determined that some of the responsibilities of the DMV recently enacted state legislation on certain technicalities. The Law directly, you have touched many thank everyone who contributed lives in a positive and con- should be turned over to the experts in catering to consumers — the and Rules Committee of the Town Council has proposed revisions. so generously to this year's cam- private sector. The Council is divided on the subject and is expected to vote on structive manner. paign. Time and money make it whether to advertise and hold hearings at its May conference Richard B.Ahlfeld impossible to thank each person The subcommittee report proposes establishment of two pilot pro- meeting. President individually. However, every grams which present an imaginative, ambitious overhaul of the cur- liana W. Zarafu, M.D. donation is deeply appreciated. rent motor vehicle system. Historic preservation as a zoning element has been around for Medical Director Being a member of the Rescue The first would entail development of a partnership with one or more than half a century, but it is new to Westfield. It is understand- THANKS SUPPORTERS Squad is a rewarding experience, more private businesses, such as department stores, retail outlets able that folks would have many questions on the subject. As prom- Editor; Leader: but it can involve a great deal of and supermarkets that would provide basic motor vehicle services to ised last week, we will try to anticipate your questions and, though not I would like to take this oppor- work and the work is sometimes the public, including license renewals, registrations, title work, and lawyers, try to provide answers in today's and next week's column. tunity to thank all of the people unpleasant. The response to our applications for duplicate licenses. A second project would seek a who supported me in my re- contract with a major employer and fleet owner or university to Q. What does it mean to be listed on the state and national registers appeal for funds and the thank operate an "in-house" field agency for its employees capable of han- of historic places? election campaign to the you letters we receive with the Westfield Board of Education. I donations leaves us with a ding motor vehicle services. A: The National Register of Historic Places was established in 1966 am not only personally gratified, gratified feeling to know that our One obvious advantage to the first system is that the state's 5.2 as the official list of cultural resources worthy of preservation,in- but I also feel the vote efforts are appreciated. million motorists would be able to have routine processing of motor cluding those of national, state and local significance. The New demonstrates support for Board vehicle paperwork while shopping at such retail locations. Major We would also like to thank companies with an excellent track record of service to customers, Jersey Register was established in 1970 for the purpose of preserving directions for our schools. those who supported our 1988 the state's historic, architectural, archeological and cultural heritage Gail Cassidy, Roger Love, such as Sears, Roebuck and Co., Jamesway Corp. and Wakefern, Fund Drive through special ef- have all expressed interest in the idea. by giving it due consideration in state, county and local planning. The Marsha Broadwell, Susan Dodge forts whose value is im- state register nomination process has been incorporated into the na- and Jane Stoner deserve par- measurable. Mayor Ray Stone Retail involvement in motor vehicle operations could make lengthy tional register process by making state listing preliminary to national ticular credit and my apprecia- provided the backing of the Town trips to DMV branches a thing of the past. A person seeking to renew listing and by using the same forms. tion for their efforts. of Westfield by his proclamation his or her driver's license could combine this now tedious chore with a trip to the shopping mall. In such a system, renewing a license would Q: Does listing on the state and national register mean that the I have enjoyed my first term on of March as Westfield Volunteer the Board and look forward to the Rescue Squad Month. The West- become as routine as purchasing a pair of shoes. owner cannot change or demolish property improvements? next three years of working to- field Area Chamber of Com- The second pilot project would provide in-house DMV services to A: Registration does not place restrictions on private owners. gether in the pursuit of educa- merce which supported our ap- companies with 5,000 or more employees, saving everyone involved tional excellence for Westfield. peal to Westfield businesses. The time and money — two valuable commodities. Q: Then what protection does such listing provide? Susan Pepper staff of the Westfield office of the A brief walk to a DMV service window during a break or lunch hour A: Listing on the National Register provides limited protection 214 Sunset Ave! Central Jersey Bank and Trust should be sufficient to complete processing of an employee's license or other vehicle forms. through comment by state and federal historic preservation boards SOCCER DONATION Company who cheerfully spent on the effect of federally financed, assisted or licensed undertakings many hours processing our fund One of the primary arguments in favor of privatizing DMV opera- of designated properties. Listed properties that are income- Editer, Leader: drive returns. And we would like tions relates to the issue of cost efficiency, something that profit- As a resident of Westfield, a to thank The Westfield Leader for minded businesses must be able to achieve in order to remain com- producing area eligible for an investment tax credit for approved member of the Westfield Soccer rehabilitation. Listing also bestows a measure of prestige on a prop- the valuable and prominent petitive. According to the Office of Legislative Services, total DMV Association and a parent whose space that it has provided in the expenditures have more than doubled since 1984, and its spending erty and, particularly in the case of historic districts, has often children are active in the resulted in enhanced property values. newspaper for our fund drive. now eats up more than a third of the revenue it generates. Association, I want to express In comparison, the private sector appears more sufficiently geared my personal gratitude, along Again, we thank everyone who Q: Are any structures in Westfield listed on the state and national helped make the 1988 Fund Drive toward providing quality service, since established companies are register? with that of the Westfield Soccer typically able to offer the most efficient technology, better flexibility Association, to Mr. Peter Mogen- of the Westfield Volunteer in workforce management and greater incentives that promote pro- A: The Miller-Cory House Museum and Fire Headquarters. The dorf, the owner of "The Runners Rescue Squad a success. The Stoneleigh Park Historic District is awaiting official word on its ap- residents and businesses of West- ductivity. Edge" which was located at 401 Nor would private operation of DMV operations absolve the state of plication for national listing. Cumberland St. in Westfield. Mr.. field can count on us to maintain our service to Westfield. either its accountability and obligation to maintain an effective motor Q: How does designation or listing under a local ordinance differ Mogendorf recently closed his vehicle system. To ensure effective operation of the privatization pro- from state and national listing? store and liquidated his stock. In Duncan Smythe, cess, the subcommittee proposed the creation of an advisory over- doing so, he generously con- President A: Mainly in that municipal control and regulation in the area of sight panel to monitor both pilot projects. The panel would include tributed dozens of the soccer Lyndsey Benito, members of the executive branch, the legislature and the public. historic preservation may be backed both by the general policepower shoes and various other equip- Vice President and and the zoning power. Privatization is not an untried concept. Eight states have suc- ment to the Westfield Soccer Fund Drive Chairperson cessfully implemented motor vehicle operations along these lines, , (To be continued.) Association for its use. FredWiehl, and experience dictates that a privatized agency would be much ,y Captain © 1968 Ralph H. Jones, alt rights reserved Without the generous financial (Continued en latt page this uctton) ( } (Continued on page S) Sensational! If you think all Win this gorgeous full CDs are alike... length ranch mink: (Retail price $5,000.) Simply store your fur at La Marque Fur Salon ask Merrill Lynch, and you are eligible to win this fabulous mink CDs come in many, many varieties. Not only do they pay coat. different interest rates, but there is now a wide choice of denominations, maturities and other features. To find the CD that is precisely right for you, ask Merrill Lynch. Merrill Lynch has CDs from all over the country to . choose from—all issued by FDIC or FSLIC-insured institutions. 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^rJryiirxi anw/aettirrri of Mr tynn Merrill Lynch 207 i. 3&*oad 51 IVebtftM 232-3M3 eCupyrlgllt 1988 Merrill Lynch, fierce. Feimer & Smith Inc. Member SIPC. Pace 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988- Trenton Talk Letters To The Editor SENATOR • Grwood SpWohaM Peter J. Genova C. LOUIS BASSANO * Kw*vorth w«n«u (Continued from pifla 6) teachers with fancy equipment or * Umon Assemblyman, District 21 C- Louie tossano TEACHERS' SALARIES a computer program in each DISTRICTOFFICE: S2< Clmmul SlfMt. Union, N. J.O7M3 Earlier this year, when the or land. Editor; Leader: hand. —Creating a permanent state Now that spring has arrived, 1-80O-JERSEV-7, is now in opera- If Town Council chooses to cut Federal Aviation Administration In this year of unbounded cost began to phase in a new plan for commission to plan and monitor many of us start looking forward tion for consumers to call for increases, the school budget has the budget, let the cuts be small airports, airport development to summer vacation and spen- vacation guides or other tourism enough to keep the essentials. I touting flights over New Jersey, been defeated by a tiny margin. thousands of residents began to and related environmental prob- ding time at the Jersey Shore. information. Instruction to Town Council to feel confident that the Board of lems. Last summer, an estimated 8.6 In October, the division launch- disregard the numbers voting pro Education knows exactly what complain. Although residents who live — Amending the State's Air- million people visited the Jersey ed an exciting new idea — a half and con could tie Council's hands the essential are. port Hazardous Zoning Act of Shore, generating $7.7 in hour cable television show pro- in responding to the will of their RitaS.Plyer near major airports have been complaining about the roar of 1983 to include aircraft noise in revenues. These figures are even moting New Jersey's vacation constituents. I hope the large 733 Crescent Pkwy. the criteria used to delineate air- more impressive when you con- spots. The show appears once a minority favoring the budget will overhead planes for years, it PTO CRAFT DAY seems the new FAA plan has only port hazard areas. sider all the bad publicity last month on cable stations in New be heard. Editor; Leader: — Ordering the state Division summer about ocean pollution Jersey, New York, Penn- made matters worse. Moreover, As a member of the minority, I On Saturday, April 9, the Jef- there is a legitimate question of Aeronautics to publish noise and beach closings. sylvania, Virginia and ask that Kurt Bauer's request ferson School PTO held their an- abatement procedures to in- Our shore continues to be a Massachusetts. The March show whether the plan should be in ef- (Residents Address Council, nual Craft Day in the school gym. fect at all at this juncture. crease pilot awareness of possi- popular destination for vaca- focused on planning your sum- Leader, April 14, 198B) toThe children all had a wonderful Under the plan, planes taking ble noise problems. tioners from as far south as mer vacation with a special em- "seriously audit teachers" be ex- time as they made their own — Enacting into law a bill that Maryland, as far north as phasis on the shore region. It's amined. They are continuously crafts, munched on hot dogs, cot- off from Newark International and LaGuardia airports are be- would require the Port Authority Canada and as far west as Ohio. just another way of spreading the evaluated Administrators then ton candy, and popcorn, and of New York and New Jersey to It is also a major factor in our word about the Jersey Shore. use available resources to sup- bounced about on the Moonwalk. ing routed through four check- 1 points across the state, rather adopt and enforce noise level state's continuing economic The "New Jersey and You, port teachers exposure to new The Craft Day Committee standards at the airports it owns vitality. Perfect Together" campaign is is and better ways to teach. If than the single checkpoint would like to once again thank previously used. and operates. Tourism is the largest and high gear. It is being advertised Westfield values superior educa- several local merchants for their When fully implemented, — Approving a bill that would fastest growing industry in our as far north as Boston, as far tion, it should offer 'higher kind assistance. Al Hood of deny a license or a renewal to state. And a majority of those west as Columbus, Ohio and as teacher salaries to attract and McEwen Flowers allowed us to planes coming in for a landing at Newark and LaGuardia as well any airport that serves "Stage 1" tourists come to the Jersey far south as Washington D, C. keep superior teachers. use his helium to fill our balloons aircraft, which are the oldest and Shore. Aside from cable television, over and Barbara Katz ' at the as air traffic from Kenndy Inter- Teachers' salaries comprise national also will be funneled noisiest classified by the FAA, Since Governor Kean has been 55 newspapers, 28 radio stations 80% of the budget because Elephant's Trunk supplied us except in an emergency. and 22 television stations are in- through these checkpoints. in office, the state has launched a teachers are the core of educa- with Mylar balloons. We would — Enacting into law a bill that major effort to promote tourism. volved in this campaign. , tion. Well qualified, motivated also like to thank Carolyn Although the National En- vironmental Policy Act of 1969 would require the state Depart- The size of the travel and tourism The Jersey Shore is our state's teachers with full support from Gergich at the Westfield Sewing ment of Environmental Protec- budget has grown from $1,7 in most valuable asset and we want the citizenry can accomplish far Center for her generosity and requires agencies such as the •FAA to conduct an environmen- tion to monitor aircraft noise. 1982 to $8 million today. everyone to know about it. more than legions of mediocre Frank Giannone of the Brass — Requiring, as part of bid A new campaign "New Jersey Shop for donating the keychains. tal impact study whenever a ma- jor federal action is con- specifications, that all air car- and You: Perfect Together" was Special thanks should also go to riers under government contract launched, templated, in this case no study all those parents and students was made — despite the potential use the quieter "Stage 3" air- All this publicity is paying off. Do You Know Westfield? who volunteered their time and crafts. Market research shows that energy, and especially to all who of additional noise pollution. After conducting a series of — Approving a resolution that awareness of New Jersey as a attended and made it such an all urges the Port Authority to ex- vacation spot has tripled since around perfect day for the public hearings on the matter, the Assembly Airport Noise pand its noise monitoring study 1982 and we are now ahead of children. to include "noisiness" and "fre- New York and Pennsylvania. The Diane Tullo Abatement Study Committee, public attitude about our state which was empaneled by quency" factors. Susan Early — Launching a bistate effort to has changed as well. New Jersey Debbie Meyer Speaker Chuck Hardwick pur- is now equal with New York as a suant to a house resolution, abate aircraft noise from planes Jefferson School released its final report on March using airports owned or operated preferred vacation spot, and Craft Day Committee we're 30 percent ahead of Penn- 21. I was appointed to serve as a by the Port Authority. sylvania. CHEMOcare Is Seeking member of this committee. — Calling on the federal A state-commissioned study of The committee unanimously government to re-examine the tourism at the Jersey shore last Clerical Volunteers agreed that no air traffic system exclusive use of certain airspace summer showed that 51 percent should be designed or im- by the military, impose a ban on of the people who visited a shore CHEMOcare, a not-for-profit plemented by the federal govern- the use of "Stage 1" aircraft and community on the East Coast organization designed to provide ment until the noise pollution fac- require the FAA to undertake en- emotional help for persons tor is thoroughly-explored. vironmental impact studies prior come to New Jersey. to implementing major flight The survey involved residents undergoing chemotherapy or So the panel called on the ad- radiation therapy, is seeking ministration of Gov. Thomas H. pattern changes over residential in New Jersey, New York, Penn- areas. sylvania, Delaware, Maryland volunteers for clerical and ad- Kean to instiute legal pro- and Ohio. ministrative work at the group's ceedings to challenge the FAA Ultimately, the solution to ex- Our Division of Travel and Westfield offices. plan and force its reconsidera- cessive noise in the sky lies with Tourism is taking additional ' 'We could use assistance in the tion. • the FAA and our congressional steps to make this summer ir you can identify this location, stop by Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., officeby anyone who is willing to In addition, the committee delegation. But while we apply season successful. and you will win a T-shirt, Last week's solution: stop and go lights at work only a few hours a week," recommended a series of steps pressure in Washington, we A toll-free number, First Fidelity Bank of New Jersey, North Avenue. 7 says Joann Schailey, newly- the Legislature can take now to should do all in our power to ease appointed executive director of muffle the noise in the skies.; the situation in New Jersey i' V'fr CHEMOcare. They include: without sacrificing flight safety Information is available by — Directing every airport in, or on-time performance goals. calling the office at 233-1103. the state to impose a curfew that That's why my colleagues and takes into account the type of air- I intend to pursue the recommen- craft that use the times of day dations of the special Assembly they should be allowed to take off committee as soon as possible, LENNOX Oil Gardening Course Offered Furnaces, To Students, Grades 3-5 Efficient, This spring and summer, Students will learn how to students who have completed the prepare, plant and harvest their third, fourth and fifth grades will crops. The program will be of- Dependable. have the opportunity to learn all fered every Wednesday after- about organic gardening noon from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in firsthand during "Gardening", a May through August. We Service All Brands 'program sponsored by Trailside Residential-Commercial Nature & Science Center in Classes are limited. Pre- Mountainside. The center, on registration is required and in- MCDOWELLS Coles Avenue and New Provi- person registration is currently 450 NORTH AVE. E. dence Road, will provide par- in progress at Trailside's ticipants with all the necessary Visitor's Center. For more infor- WESTFIELD' gardening tools, seeds, a fenced mation individuals may contact 233-3213 in garden plot and instruction. Betsy Bush at 232-5930.

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Increased levels of cholesterol may increase your risk of a stroke or heart disease by forming layers of plaque that narrow arteries, slowing blood flow, Yet many people do not even know what their cholesterol level is, or what it means to their health. Or what to do if they have an elevated cholesterol level. You can find out what your cholesterol level is during the upcoming Community Cholesterol Screening sponsored by St. Elizabeth Hospital's Heart Center and WWOR-TV Channel 9. The entire process of testing your cholesterol, from You ARE INVITED TO ATTEND registration through completion, takes only a few minutes-minutes that could add years to your life. THE GRAND RE-OPENING OF OUR The screening will take place at two mall sites in northern New Jersey: Woodbridge Center Livingston Mall NEWLY RE-MODELED GALLERY Rt. 1 & 9 South Orange Avenue Woodbridge Livingston Friday, April 22 Monday, April 25 FROM APRIL 23—APRIL 30 to Saturday, April 30 to Saturday, April 30 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 25% OFF ALL FRAMING (Noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday) Cost: $5 Donation 50% OFF SELECTED ART St. Elizabeth Hospital's Heart Center offers the area's most extensive team of Board Certified cardiologists, eastern Union County's first computerized EKG management system and New Jersey's most sophisticated cardiac The Frameworks & Gallery catheterization laboratory. It is also eastern Union County's Regional FINE ART • CUSTOM FRAMING Cardiovascular Diagnostic Center.

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Barbershoppers Celebrate Elizabeth Ann Troeger Maureen Bellomo Fiancee Of David A. Parkhurst Fiftieth Anniversary Year To Wed Donald Sandor Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R, Troeger Mr. and Mrs. William J. the New Jersey Women Business of New Canaan, Conn, and Bellomo of Westfield have an- Owners organization and The Na- By Les Krone Woodland Valley, N.Y., formerly nounced the engagement of their tional Residential Appraisers' In-' In proclaiming April as Harmony Month, Sal Amaru, Edison, of Westfield, have announced the daughter, Maureen, to David An- stitute. president of the Rahway Valley Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony engagement of their daughter, drew Parkhurst, son of Mr. and Mr. Parkhurst is a graduate of Society, also cites 1988 as the Golden Anniversary of the world-wide Elizabeth Ann, to Donald J. San- Mrs. William Aaron Parkhurst Westfield High School and singing organization. Amaru invites men singers of all ages to share dor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jr. of Westfield. Engine City Technical Institute. the dual celebrations by singing in harmony with the Rahway Valley J. Sandor, also of New Canaan. Miss Bellomo is a graduate of He is employed as a shop Chorus at any of their regular weekly meetings, Monday at 8 p.m. at Westfield High School and Fair- foreman for a truck repair com- the American Legion Hall, 1003 North Avenue, in Westfield. Miss Troeger, known as Deda, is a graduate of New Canaan leigh Dickinson University. She pany based in Edison. It was 50 years ago that twoTulsa, Oklahoma men, Owen C. Cash, a High School and Wittenberg is co-owner of Statewide Realtors The couple is planning a July tax attorney, and Ruper I. Hall, an investment banker, both lovers of University and is presently atten- in Westfield and is a member of wedding. Barbershop style quartet singing, invited a number of friends, ac- ding masters classes at Fairfield quaintances, and business and professional associates to join them in University. She is a teacher at a song fest on the roof garden of the Tulsa Club. From that gathering Greenwich Academy in Green- Marc Myers Engaged was born the organization that became known as the Society for wich, Conn. Her father is chair- Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in man of the board and chief ex- To Beth Ellen Barnes America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA). ecutive officer of Doremus and Elizabeth Ann Troeger The long-winded name and many lettered abbreviation were spoofs Company, a public relations and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of organization director of the of the multi-initialed government agencies that were prevalent dur- advertising firm in New York Ci- His father is an independent Cincinnati, Ohio, have announc- Republican Party of Texas. ing the 193O's depression. ty, a division of Omnicom. design consultant. ed the engagement of their Mr. Myers is a 1977 graduate of Today that organization has grown to become the world's largest Mr. Sander is the grandson of daughter, Beth Ellen, to Marc the Westfield High School and The future bridegroom is a received an engineering degree male singing fraternity with nearly 40,000 members making up more graduate of New Canaan High Mrs. Edward Ballo and the late Williams Myers, the son of Mr. than 2000 quartets and BOO choruses, dedicated to sustaining and Mr. Ballo and the late Mr. and and Mrs. Henry F. Myers III of from Cornell University. After School and attended St. Francis working five years as an preserving a truly native American tradition, the harmonious sound College. He is a computer science Mrs. Joseph Sandor, all of Stem- Westfield. of Barbershop style vocalizing. ford, Conn., Miss Barnes is a graduate of engineer with Texas In- major and will graduate from. struments, he is now attending Interest and enthusiasm for this art form has been growing world- Wittenberg University in June. A July wedding is planned. the Niskayuna High School in wide. Canadian chapters have been in existence for many years, and Niskayuna, N.Y., and received a graduate school at the University new affiliate organizations have developed in Great Britain, Bachelor of Arts degree from of Texas at Austin. Australia, New Zealand, Sweden, Holland and Belgium. Auditions Reopened for Tufts University in Boston. She is The couple is planning a May The Society's 50th Anniversary celebration wiU reach its climax in currently employed as the wedding. San Antonio, Texas during the first week of July, with an interna- European Touring Company tional convention and competition at which the top Barbershop choruses and quartets are to be selected. Fifty quartets from the U.S., Among its new programs for available from Dr. Ted Welcome Wagon Club Hosts Canada, Great Britain and Sweden will compete, as will sixteen 1988, The Westfield Summer Schlosberg, director of the WSW. choruses from across North America. Workshop is sponsoring a trip to The phone number is 233-0804. Nostalgic "Prom Night" More than 10,000 harmonizers from throughout the world are ex- Austria and Germany in August The Westfield Summer pected to gather in San Antonio for the Golden.Anniversary celebra- for a group of ninth - 12th graders Workshop, a not-for-profit Prom Night was revisited by 27 at the home of Pat Bridgeman, tion. who will perform an original organization established in 1972, members of the Welcome Wagon 9:30 a.m. revue of songs and scenes from offers courses in dance, drama, Club of Westfield and their Further information about this Besides providing entertainment for local civic and recreational af- Broadway shows. Most the cast fine arts & crafts, music and escorts at a recent social event. social organization for the area's fairs, the Rahway Valley Chorus, as do all of the society chapters, was chosen at auditions last fall, special interests to students age Winning the evening's prize for new residents may be had by con- sings for churches, schools, hospitals, rest homes and wherever the but several openings in the cast four - adult in a five-week sum- "best attired" were Mr. and Mrs. tacting Alice Hunnicutt, c/o the sound of voices in harmony, singing old familiar songs, ballads and have become available. mer program. Located at Edison Richard Chaplin. club, P.O. Box 852, Westfield, novelty tunes are appreciated and enjoyed. Any student who will be in high Junior High in Westfield, the Mrs. Chaplin wore the dress N.J. 07091. A new member coffee school in the fall of 1988 is invited Workshop dates are June 27 - Ju- she once wore to her high school will be held on May 4. The year's activity for the Rahway Valley Chorus culminates in its to call the Summer Workshop for ly 29, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., annual show early in December. Monday through Friday. prom, several years ago. Mr. an audition appointment. Infor- Chaplin was dressed in a white include the bowling group's The Society also provides support for its favorite charity, the In- mation regarding tuition and fees Registration is now open for the Workshop '88. dinner jacket to compliment his meeting Monday, April 25 at stitute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kan., a center established for the and the trip's itinerary will be wife, Clark Lanes, 9:15 a.m., and a ses- treatment of children and adults having speech disabilities. The Additional events scheduled by sion on cake decorating for the theme song, "We Sing That They Shall Speak" is sung by Barbershop- Mace and Gavel the club for the upcoming week pers at public performances and membership gatherings. craft group on Wednesday, April To Be Explained Knights of Columbus Drive The Cranford Unit of Mrs. George F. Weinheimer Parliamentarians will meet on Jr. and Mrs. Henry Bosman will Benefits Retarded Citizens "DIET CENTER Wednesday, April 27, at 10 a.m. present a program entitled "The at the Cranford Free Public Story of the Mace and the, Knights of Columbus, dressed outstanding fund raising effort," CHANGED MY LIFE" Library, 224 Walnut AveL ur life. Last year, in a combined effort Call For A Free Consultation throughout the state, the Knights Bob Tinervin, the Grand of Columbus raised $560,000. The Knight of the Westfield Council of . DIET 654-782O Westfield Knights helped pro- the Knights of Columbus, stated 922 SOUTH AVE LENNOX- 'CENTER, duce $3,800 in 19B7. that members, plus wives, WESTFIELD This program has the support children and friends, will be at THE WEIOHI US! PROFESSIONALS (,,„,„ on, of ,„„ |Q Qial Ca^.wn ir. ihe Middle Allanllc Snias of Westfield Mayor Raymond numerous spots in town soliciting Furnaces Stone who issued a proclamation donations. The drive begins to- day and will run through Satur- High r.i't'i«*i«-n<-> regarding the fund drive: "I am pleased to lend my support to this day. I |iTo»7"« \.l -l. Catering "Some folks as they grow older grow wise, but most folks simply grow stubbornar." Josh Billings Wt Service All Brandt By Antoineinc. RnldentUI-Commtrcttl 112 Central Ave. MCDOWELLS We can handle any occasion with as little as (Btlwecn £ Broad anil 450 NORTH AVE. E. one week's notice. 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Mr. George A. Oberle and Mrs. special Olympics, libraries, Ethel M. Oberle of Scotch Plains senior housing and veterans received one of the 1988 National organizations. Community Service Awards The AARP award was from the American Association established to coincide with of Retired Persons (AARP). The Volunteer Week, April 17-23, and Oberles, members of the to recognize the contributions of Westfield Area Chapter (pend- thousands of volunteers in nearly ing ) of the AARP, were selected 2,600 local units of retired by the chapter's board of direc- teachers' associations and 3,700 tors for their outstanding AARP chapters nationwide. volunteer contributions to the Their motto is "To Serve, Not To community. The awards were Be Served." presented at the April monthly meeting by James F. Wright of With more than 28 million Westfield, president of the local members, AARP is the nation's chapter. largest organization of Mr.- and Mrs. Oberle have been Americans age 50 and older. A gift of $1,000 has been made by the College Woman's Club of chairman and vice chairman, Headquartered in Washington, Westfield to the library fund drive in memory of the late librarian respectively, of the local AARP D.C., the non-profit, non-partisan Shirley Wright. Shown above are Joan McDonough, incoming club Chapter's Community Service organization offers a wide range president, and Michele Picou, outgoing president and member of the Committee serving the needs of membership benefits, Pictured are members of the Junior Musical Club of Westfield: front fund drive advisory council. of Westfield and the surrounding legislative respresentation at row, left to right, Elizabeth Lipnick, Laura Fischer, Rachel Gaynor, communities from which federal and state levels, and Bela Bashar and Bridget McWalters; second row, left to right, Col- members are drawn. educational and community ser- leen Chon, Yong Kim, Kristin Cooper and Alison Costine; third row, College Women's Club Gift Committee activities included vice programs carried out left to right, Amy Briemer, Joanna Cherensky, Klaus Dolling and monitoring or directing the col- through a national network of Eric Klezer; standing, left to right, Carolyn Merkin, Vanessa Lloyd, To Library Honors Wright lecting and donating of food to the volunteers. Courtney Cherewich, Hilary hitman, Christine Zardecfei, Joy needy through local churches; The local chapter meets on the Vandenbrande, Irene Kalinowski, Advisor Gail Alston and Alicia A donation of $1,000 has been Library. She was also a member devoting time to Westfield second and fourth Mondays of the Roberts. made to the library fund drive by of the college club. Mobile Meals; volunteering time month of 12:45 p.m. at St. Paul's the College Woman's Club of In announcing the gift, College to four local hospitals plus a VA Episcopal Church, E. Broad Westfield in memory of the late Club president Michele Ficou hospital; assisting in tax returns Street. Further information may The Junior Musical Club Shirley Wright. said, "Shirley Wright was through the AARP Tax-Aide pro- be had by calling Owen Miss Wright was once devoted to our club and to the gram; plus devoting efforts to McWilliams, 233-2608. Ends Year with Elections children's librarian, and then library. We are most pleased to served for many years as direc- participate in this fine endeavor portion of the meeting, The first tor of the Westfield Memorial in such an appropriate way."-; The Junior Musical Club of Westfield held its last meeting of performer was pianist Jflanna the year on April 10 at the home Cherensky who played Friends of Memorial Library of Bela Bashar, a senior at West- "Clowns," composed by Turina. field High School. Next, flutist Christine ZardecK Book Sale Begins Tomorrow The club officers named next performed "Danse de la Chevre" year's officers: new president composed by Honegger. Thousands of books at bargain The public sale begins at 1 p!m. will be Vanessa Lloyd, currently Pianist Carey Krause played prices go on sale tomorrow for that afternoon until 9 p.m. and a junior at WHS; vice president "Northen Songs" by Schumann eight days as the Friends of the continues on Saturday April 23 in charge of program will be and "Trepak" by Nevin. Pianist Westfield Memorial Library from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hours for Irene Kalinowski, also a junior at Irene Kalinowski performed open their annual sale. For the the following week are: 11 a.m. to WHS. Junior Alicia Roberts of "Sonata in G major opus 79 An-' first time, the volunteer group 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday Westfield will be vice president dante" composed by Beethoven. has expanded its offerings to in- and Friday; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on in charge of auditions. Junior Joy The last performer was pianist clude prints and picture frames. Tuesday and Thursday and from Vandenbrande of Westfield will Lillian Chang who played "Im- "We have something here for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Pictured left to right are Edison Junior High School concerlmasters be secretary. Treasurer will be promptu in CR minor" composed everyone, whether they're look- which has been designated Bag Christopher Wojcik, Amy Shaffer and Henry Wu. Carey Krause, a junior in Cran- by Chopin. ing for light summer reading or Day. ford. Carolyn Merkin, a sopho- The senior members of the serious study," said Ginny Isaac- more from Springfield, will be Junior Musical Club are planning son, the sale's chairman. "There Dozens of volunteers have been Three Edison Ensembles hospitality officer. Sophomore their Senior Recital to be held at are recent best sellers, collec- sorting and arranging the books Joanna Cherensky of Westfield the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm tibles, cookbooks, children's this week in preparation for the Perform in Arts Festival will be in charge of publicity. St., on May 15 at 7:30 p.m. This books and every category of non- sale. All sale' items are donated, A recital followed the business recital will be open to the public. fiction." She pointed out that the and the proceeds of the sale, The Edison Chamber Or- the direction of Dr. Theodore K. sale also includes records and which are expected to exceed last chestra, Jazz Band and Concert Schlosberg. Concertmasters for magazines. year's $7000 profit, benefit the Band performed in the 1988 Arts this concert were as follows: WERE FIGHTING FOR The sale takes place in the Wa- town library's collections and Festival entitled "We the People Amy Shaffer, Edison Jazz Band; VOURLIFE teunk Room of the Municipal services. ... Building Schools Together." Henry Wu, Edison Chamber Or- Research works. Builcling, It ..opens. Friday, April "We're happy that this sale has The event was held on April 19 in chestra; and Christopher Wojcik, American Heart i 22 with a special preview from 9 grown over the years into one of the Menlo Park Mall from 11 Edison Concert Band. Association a.m. to noon for members of the the largest in northern New a.m. through 1 p.m. and was Mr:' Connolly, Edison English organization. Those wishing to Jersey," said Mrs. Isaacson. sponsored by the Union County teacher and Mrs. McEvily, participate in the advance sale "AH of the benefit from it flows Education Association. parent of an Edison student, were may join the organization by pay- back into making Westfield a bet- The groups performed under chaperones. ing dues at the door. ter town." Barrett & Crain Announces Program Will Showcase Bronze Award Winners "The Romantic Germans9' at Music by 19th century German Drude Roessler of Westfield. composers will be featured when Men's and women's choruses Crescent Concerts offers its will participate in the program, PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES eighth program of the season. while the full chorus will perform Entitled "The Romantic Ger- four of the "Zigeuneriieder" and Specializing in Depression Glass, China, mans," the concert will be two of the "Neue Liebeslieder Kitchenware, Linens, Lighting and presented at 8 p.m. Saturday, Walzer" by Brahms, as well as Children's Collectibles April 23, at the Crescent Avenue "Nachtigal" and "Im Walde"by Presbyterian Church in Plain- Mendelssohn. field. Part of a 25 Dealer Antiques Center Selections for the evening will Instrumental works for violin, Stage House Village, Park & Front St.', Scotch Plains, N.J. include vocal solos and duets by clarinet, and piano four hands will round out the program. 201-322-9090 Schubert, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Tues.-Sal. 10-5; Sun. 1-5 Schumann, Wolf, and Richard Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the door. Strauss. Among the soloists is u *''* Al Bello Donald Husch

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Winners of the Bronze Award Weeks. "As perennial members of the New Jersey Million of the N.J. Million Dollar Club, Dollar Sales Club were recently and repeated winners of other announced by Dwight F. awards, they continue in their Givefbwers and plants for Weeks, President of Barred & quest for excellence as top per- Mother's Day is May 8 Cram, Inc. formers in the field," he added. National Secretaries Vteek April 24-30. The Award, which signifies total volume of 52 million or Barrett & Crain has served more in transactions, was the area for 40 years, and offers Flower Basket presented to Al Bello, Donald relocation assitance across the -Alichael Koftn Husch, Sonia Kassinger and country through the Travelers Caryl Lewis. Realty Network. Offices are 103 Prospect SI., Westfield 654-8837 located at 153 Mountain Ave. Monday-Saturday 9-6, Eves, by appt. JEWELERS "I'm delighted to see these experienced professionals and 43 Elm St., Westfield, and Around the comer from Bovettn's WESTFIELD receive such high recognition 2 New Providence Rd., Moun- All Major Crrffl Cardn Accepted for their achievements," said tainside. Now in our 82nd year THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, IS History Societies Ready for Symphony Performing The Annual Spring Assembly Concert Opera May 7 unity calendar Plans are complete for the The Westfield Symphony Or- Spring Assembly of the History chestra with Brad Keimach, Societies of Westfield. The an- music director and conductor, nual event will be held at the will perform the second act of First Baptist Church on Elm St., Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" The Community Events Calendar Include* evenU on April 27 at 8 p.m. and will as concert opera on May 7, at 8 which are open to the public ami which are scheduled for feature Linda Russell and Com- p.m. at The Presbyterian the week following publication. Information should be panie in a music program depic- Church. This performance, limited to the event, the sponsoring organliation, dale, ting America's history from the which is being sponsored by lime and place. 18th century to the present day. AT&T, follows the Westfield Submission* must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- The public is invited without Symphony's production of day and must be clearly marked "Community Events charge. "Tristan" (Act I) in 1986. Calendar." Linda Russell has been a Soprano Judith Coen, who was Listings are free of charge. balladeer for the National Park on the roster of the Metropolitan Service for 15 years and with her Opera, will sing Isolde. Ms. Coen Saturday, April 23 • American Legion Rummage Sale, 1003 ensemble she has participated in has appeared twice before with North Ave., W., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Linda Russell with her trio will the Westfield Symphony as Sunday, April 24 - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- a variety of workshops and col- be featured at the Spring lege seminars, as well as at folk Leonore in the orchestra's tain Ave., 2-5 p.m. Antique quilt display; guided tours of 18th Assembly of the Westfield premiere concert in 1983 and as century farmhouse; open-hearth cooking. Information:. festivals and coffeehouses and on History Societies at the First Lucille Beer radio and television. Her first Isolde. She recently sang with 232-1776. Baptist Church on Elm Street at 8 Opera Omaha in Britten's "Turn chestral demonstration. In the . Monday, April 25 • Roosevelt PTO meeting, 7:45 p.m., album, "The Good Old Days", p.m. on April 27. was issued 1984, and a second of the Screw." past, Maestro Keimach has pre- School Cafeteria. Len Roschko, School and Community recording, "Sing We All Merrily: Volunteers, the Westfield Tristan will be sung by tenor sented introductions before Liaison at Fair Oaks Hospital, will speak on substance abuse A Colonial Christmas", was Chapter of the PAR, and the West Daniel Tomaselli, a native of "Tristan" (Act I), Ives "Sym- and the middle school student. All are welcome. recently released. The group per- Fields Chapter of the SAR. Newark. Mr. Tomaselli has per- phony No. 2," and Bartok "Con- Monday, April 25 - Planning Board meeting, 8 p.m., at the forms in period costume and ac- Refreshments will follow the con- formed leading Wagnerian roles certo for Orchestra." Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. companies its songs with old- cert. including Tristan which he sang In addition to "Tristan" (Act Tuesday, April 2« - Town Council meeting, 8 p.m., at the time instruments. Parking is available in the at Lisbon's Teatro S. Carlo. He I), the Westfield Symphony has Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. The Spring Assembly is under town parking lot accessible from opened the 1984 85 season in Bern performed "Fidelio" in Westfield the sponsorship of the Westfield Elm St., and from Mountain Ave. as Tannhauser opposite and at Carnegie Hall, "La Historical Society, the The church may be entered from celebrated American Soprano Traviata," "Otello," and "Ab- Penny Pray To Demon§trate Genealogical Society of the West the rear by the stone archway at Jeannine Altmeyer. duction from the Seraglio" as Fields, the Miller-Cory Museum the western border of the lot. Mezzo-soprano Lucille Beer, concert opera. The orchestra was who made her debut with the the first in the state to do concert Colonial Craft of Quilting Metropolitan Opera in 1983 in opera as a regular part of the Camera Club Lesson Quilts, colorful coverings made as confirmed recipes of that era. Ravel's "Enfant et les subscription series. 1 On Photographing People Sortileges," will sing Brangaene. A pre-concert "dessert and dis- from pieces of material sewn The Gift Shop will be open with Last season, she toured with cussion" and the Symphony's an- together in a pattern, then at- items from coloring books to The Cranford Camera Club will the club, will set up lighting tached to a backing, will be the lamps. meet in the Community Center, equipment and, using live Bernstein's "Songfest" with the nual "Renewal Night" will begin National Symphony led by the at 7 p.m. on May 7 in subject at the Miller-Cory House, Of timely interest is the 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cran- models, give instructions on the 614 Mountain Ave., this Sunday, wildflower garden where each ford, on Monday, April 25 at 7:30 correct way to photograph peo- composer which took her to Westminster Hall (adjacent to Rome, Washington, D.C. (tele- the church). The doors open at 2-5 p.m. when Penny Pray will spring day brings a new plant in- p.m. ple. Members are requested to present a program about antique to bloom and a quickly changing bring camera equipment. vised over PBS-TV), Jones 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to Frank Dickert, a member of Beach, and Ravinia Festival. attend the "Renewal Night" quilts. pattern. The garden is comprised Bass-baritone Herbert Eckoff festivities at no charge, Post- Additionally, costumed of native, endangered plants Shavout Cooking Class who made his debut with the concert receptions for Symphony docents will guide visitors which only bloom early in the Continues JCC Series Metropolitan Opera this past fall contributors will be held at the through the restored 18th century spring. in "La Traviata" will sing King homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert farmhouse describing life in col- Each Wednesday morning The Jewish Community Center will be given on Tuesday, May 10 Marke. He has appeared with the Benou and Mr. and Mrs. Charles onial America on a day-to-day members of the Grounds Com- of Central New Jersey announces from 7:30-9 p.m. The class will be opera companies of New York Ci- Mattes. basis. mittee meet to keep the gardens registration for the third in its conducted by Fran Miller and ty, Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, General admission tickets are In the Frazee outbuilding the in trim. Persons interested in series of Holiday Cooking Shirley Diamond. Atlanta and Seattle. Tenor on sale at Jeannette's Gift Shop, member of the Cooking Commit- light gardening are welcome to Classes. Registration may be done by Robert Van Valkenburgh, a Lancaster Ltd., Rorden Realty tee will be making a meal over join the committee from 9:30 Instruction in Shavout cooking calling 889-8800. native of Chatham, will sing •and Turner World Travel in the open hearth, using utensils a.m. to II a.m. for approximately Melot. Westfield. Further ticket and that were used in the 1700s as well a half hour. A highlight of the performance concert information is available For Secretaries' Week will be an introduction by through the Symphony office at April 25-29 Maestro Keimach with or- 232-9400. Spaulding Repeats Annual Union Catholic Parents Stride-A-Thon Fundraiser the latestjn desk top accessories. Spomsoi r Chinese Auction Spaulding for Children of Rorden Realty, Elm Street and The Parent's Guild: of Union try" table and a "Tray" table. Westfield invites residents to the Spaulding office, 36 Prospect Catholic Regional High School There will be one "Super "Run or walk around the oval in Street. Further information may will hold its annual Chinese Auc- Special" drawing for a picnic set, Tamaques Park in the Spaulding be had by calling 233-2282. tion on Friday, April 29.' The complete with patio dishes. - Strlde-A-Thon, May 1 at any time doors will open at 6:30 p'.mTAd- The, auction will be held in the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m." Spaulding is a free adoption mission will include dobr'prlzes cafeteria of Union Catholic High Runners/walkers participating agency for older and disabled and refreshments. School, Martine Avenue, Scotch in this event acquire as many youngsters. It is private and cer- Prizes to be auctioned will in- Plains. Tickets may be purchas- sponsors as possible prior to the tified by the State of New Jersey clude a "Super" table, a "Coun- ed at the door. event, suggesting a pledge of a and has found families for more tax deductible sum-per-mile or a than 800 special needs children. flat fee. Distances and speed are The Stride-A-Thon has been one chosen by the participant. of Spaulding's successful annual Looking For Sponsor forms are available at fund-raising ventures. Give your secretary aTelef lora Butterfly Keepsake Mug or Good Sushi? Basket Bouquet and you can register to each win separate Tri Deltas To Hold vacations fortwo in Talniti via Continental Airlines. Each pretty Annual Pansy- Brunch and practical ceramic flowers-in-a-gift keepsake features a DA I MATS U Local alumnae members of man, who will discuss "Tri colorful springtime rrjotif. They can be displayed at home or RESTAURANT Delta Delta Delta sorority will Delta: Present and Future," In- the office, even after the flowers are gone. Call or visit us today. hold their annual Pansy Brunch stallation of officers for 1988-89 ^ CONTINENTAL SUSHI BAR & JAPANESE SPECIALTIES on Wednesday, May 4, at the will also be held. AIRLINES home of Mrs. Flo Malcolm, at 12 Westfield area Tri Deltas who Balloons available with Experience delightful dining at the large noon. would like further information Bouquets authentic Sushi Bar or select from a variety The guest speaker will be may phone Mrs. Ruth Shei- of tempura, teriyaki, or seafood dishes in Beverly McGeary, district chair- decker, chapter president. McEwen our comfortable dining room 431 Central Ave. 232-1142 Free Parking Behind The Restaurant Free Parking in Rear Take Out Available o 30 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THclloia -Thurs 5-9 Sun 3°° Open 7 a.m. Daily " Lunch: GIVE yCUR II MNI\\ STAR IIII ISr WITH A MOUNTAINSIDE, N. or Credit Cards Summer Excitement at Your business can be the next star attraction. The Wardlaw-Hartridge School Appearing at these movie theatres near you: Enrich your child's summer.

Camp by joining the fun of camp MINI LAMPS Our fun filled day camp offers activities, if you so choose. WESTFIELD CINEMA children, ages 6 through 12, • Westfield exciting sports, swimming, Academic Studies crafts and game activities at our -Grades 7-12 30 acre upper school campus. For students who are making up FOR Weekly field trips to stale parks or accelerating their junior high or high school course studies, Just about every business can buy 4-star round out the program. Regular camp hours are from 9 AM Wardlaw-Hartridge offers the audiences for as little as $115 per month with a to 3 PM, with the option of incomparable tradition of our MovieMessage from the Movie Media Network. extended supervised activities Summer Classes at the Upper MovieMessages are professionally produced, full color MOTHER'S DAY until 5 P.M. School. Small classes insure the individualized attention and the 35mm slides advertising your business. On movie screens. Academic Studies challenge to achievement that In your current trading area. And in areas you would like to -Grades 1-6 have been the hallmark of the expand into throushout the Tri-state region. Whether your child needs to Wardlaw-Hartridge educational Shown before and between movies, MovieMessage is s Over 50 Different Styles strengthen math and reading experience. whole new way to show your business. And show profits. skills, or wishes to accelerate in them, Wardlaw-Hartridge Call Now Both the camp and academic MOVIE MEDIA NETWORK provides the unique option of summer learning lor Ihe ele- study programs begin June 24 f "r*-. 179 Broadway, Wooddiff Lake, New Jersey 07675 A Most Unique Gift mentary school student. In and end on August 5. So call 201 307-1830 Outside NJ 1 800 451-2546 small classes, your child will 754-1882 today and we'll send enjoy a learning experience you complete details. We'll Cell or write for more information. WL that approaches sessions with also provide you with informa- a privale lulor. Children can tion on transportation availabil- attend either math or reading ity for those attending camp. Name classes, or both. After classes, Enroll now to ensure a rich and WILLIAMS LAMPS children can round out Ihe day fun-filled summer for your child. Compariy Telephone * 765 Ccniral Ave., Westficld SLieet The Wurrilaw-llurlrUlgc sdHitil 232-2158 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, NJ 08820 754-1882

Zip -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 Page 11 Focus of Program Is Effects of Retirement The re-arrangements, ad- partner having their own areas of justments, turf battles and shif- expertise." ting of roles that often occur be- Area women who are dealing tween husband and wife when with their own or their spouse's one or both retire will be the retirement or who are looking for focus of a program at the Re- some insight into the process in source Center for Women on order to plan ahead are en- Wednesday, April 27 at7:30 p.m, couraged to attend. Interested Joan Taylor, Ph.D., of men are also welcome. Chatham, a family therapist and The program is free to teacher whose husband retired in members of the Resource Center 1986, will lead the discussion of for Women. Registration is not retirement from a woman's point required. The Resource Center is of view, to be held at Calvary non-profit and has no religious or Episcopal Church, Woodland and political affiliations. For more in- DeForest Avenues, in Summit. formation call the Center at "Retirement is a development 273-7253. Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield members, from left to right, phase in one's life and, as with Fran Feathers of Westfield, Honora Harvey of Cranford and Chris marriage or the birth of a child, Previews of the Wednesday there will be necessary adjust- Nancy Wallace, left, and Kay Cross discuss plans for the annual Rake Graham of Fanwood get ready for the herb sale and topiary Evening Programs at the and Hoe Plant Sale, demonstration April 30 at the Belcher-Ogden Mansion in Elizabeth. ments as the parts of the family Resource Center can be seen on 'system' are rearranged," "Changes and Challenges" on according to Ms. Taylor. "The TV-36 Communities on Cable on Belcher-Ogden Mansion spouse of the recently retired Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. and Rake and Hoe Plant Sale person may be just as affected as Thursday at 6:00 p.m., and on At Elm St. School May 7 Will Be Open to Public the retiree by these shifts. Sud- TV-32 on Saturday at 8:35 p.m. denly there may be too much each week during the month pre- The annual Rake and Hoe For the vegetable gardener The Junior League of Eliza- tlers of Elizabethtown, John togetherness after years of each ceding the program. Plant Sale will take place on there will be tomatoes, peppers, beth-Plainfleld will sponsor an Ogden, was the home of New Saturday, May 7. The sale will be squash and cucumbers as well Open House at the historic Jersey's Royal Governor held rain or shine in the parking some herbs and to enhance the Belcher—Ogden Mansion in Jonathan Belcher from 1750 until lot of the Elm Street School, bet- beauty of gardens stone or- Elizabeth on Saturday April 30. his death in 1757. During the ween the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 naments will also be for sale. Demonstrations of the art of Revolutionary War the mansion p.m. Members of Rake and Hoe will be topiary by Jean Will, an herb sale was the site of an important Hanging baskets, some available to help in the selection and colonial herb gardening will patriot wedding attended by both suitable for growing in the shade 6f plant material. be highlights. Washington and Lafayette. After as well as those that are sun lov- Members of the garden club Jean Will is the founder and the war, the mansion was ac- ing will be available for pur- who have been working on the director of the Hortis Organi- quired by Revolutionary war chase. In addition, a large selec- sale include Fran Kravitz, An- zation, a member of the Herb hero Aaron Ogden, a descendent tion of perennials and annuals to namarie Kossler, Kay Cross, Society of America and the Mor- of the mansion's builder. Ogden add color to summer gardens will Nancy Wallace, Jan Swart and ristown Garden Club. Her special later became one of the first be in stock and there will be Sharon Pryor. For further infor- interests include historical governors of the new state of New reasonably priced plants grown mation call Pat Kley, chairman gardens and landscape architec- Jersey. by club members. of the sale, at 233-2439. ture. Ms. Will's demonstration Today, the mansion, located at will be held at 2:30 p.m. Satur- East Jersey and Catherine day, and will describe the art and Streets, is owned by the Eliza- Mountainside Garden Club care of topiaries. bethtown Historical Society. It Visits Proprietary House The Belcher-Ogden Mansion, will be open to the public Sat- Members of the Overlook Fashion Show Committee prepare for their built by one of the original set- urday April 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. upcoming event on Tuesday, April 26: (left to right) Mrs. Carol Han- For its April 19 meeting, the Mrs. George Hazen of Perth cock of Mountainside former president of the Overlook Hospital Aux- Mountainside Garden Club took a Amboy, who is a member of the Kean College Invites iliary; Ms. Carole Julius, fashion director, Safes Fifth Avenue; Mrs, trip to Proprietary House and Mountainside Garden Club and Kassandra Romas, general chairman; Mrs. Allison Lee of Short other historical buildings in former resident of Westfield, is Public to Its Concert Hills, committee person. Perth Amboy. Proprietary House an active member of the is the only original Royal Gover- organization that has been The Kean College Choir will sentimental Scottish love songs nor's House in the country. It was restoring the Proprietary House present a spring concert at 8 with text by Robert Burns and "Spring Fantasy" Is Theme from this house that Royal over the last two years. p.m., May 4 in the Wilkins music by James Mulholland. Governor William Franklin, Ben- Theatre. Admission is free and Of Overlook Auxiliary Event jamin Franklin's son, was ar- The group lunched at the Arm- open to the public. Also, Duke Ellington's Solitude rested as a Loyalist, ory in Perth Amboy. The featured work will be Mass and a jazz arrangement of "Spring Fantasy" is the theme All proceeds of "Spring Fan- in G by Franz Schubert, Other Shadrack will be performed, The of the 1988 Overtook Hospital tasy" will benefit the Kidney works on the program will in- program is under the direction of Auxiliary luncheon to be held at Center at Overlook Hospital. For The Hilton at Short Hills April 26. ticket and drawing information, "Nothing fixe» a thought so in the memory as the wish clude two four-part songs by Evelyn Beeke of Westfield, an in- to forgat it." Michel da Montaigne Haydn, two spirituals, and two structor of music. General Chairman Kassandra contact Peggy Faron at 522-2004 Romas announced that in con- at the Overlook Auxiliary office. American Legion Auxiliary junction with the event, an off premise drawing will feature as Plans Annual Rummage Sale its first prize "A Dream Trip for Two," valued at $1,400 — The Ladies Auxiliary of the The post home is located at anywhere, any time. Second American Legion, Martin 1003 North Ave., W"., in Westfield. prize will be a blue fox fur jacket Wallberg, Post #3, in Westfield, from Alexandros Furs of New The proceeds will go towards the .-•* will hold its annual rummage York City. A $200 Gift Certificate sate on Saturday, April 23, from 9 auxiliary's welfare fund and donated by Saks Fifth Avenue in 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Make-A-Wish Foundation. Springfield is third prize, Mother s Day PRE-DANCE JOIN A FITNESS CLASSI FOR 3 YEAR OLDS is May 8 AAA - All Aerobic Action TNT - Tone n' Tighten 6 weeks ... $30 A+ - Combination of AAA & TNT Classes WOW - Weekend Overall Workout Treat Mom Aerobic Fitness for Men Thurs at 10 am Sat • 8:45 & 9:30 am Babysitting available To Register Caff: 276-3539 to a

Th«YVETTE DANCE STUDIO • DANCF. STUDIO Special Day 118 W*xit Avtnut 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Granted. N J Classes begin May 2 • "•"Classes begin May 5~ Look for THE WESTFIELD LEADER

~ * • Mother's Day Dining Guide April 28, 1988

Cards & Gifts Advertisers: Place Reservations Perfumes & Colognes Early Mugs Deadline: April 22,1988 Russell Stover Chocolates Call: 232-4407 BARON'S DRUG STORE 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Gift Wrapping Open 7 Days Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 Free Delivery £ Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,19M- OBITUARIES

Tuesday, April 12 - A property car at the intersection of report was filed on a sealed cash Lamberts Mill Road and Bay- bag recovered from a mail slot at berry Lane. He was additionally Albert J. Blackwood Elm Street and North Avenue. charged with possession of a Miss Florence Battiato The property belonged to the Jol- stolen motor vehicle and posses- Albert J. Blackwood, 88, of Poinciana Golf Club, Naples, and ly Trolley. A woman reported she sion of stolen property. A Fan- Naples, Fla., formerly of West- a former member of the Echo Miss Florence Battiato, 72, a Miss Battiato graduated from was assaulted by her boyfriend wood resident was arrested for Held, died April 13, in the Moor- Lake Country Club in Westfield. lifelong resident of Westfield died the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- on Ripley Place - the man charg- shoplifting at Hahne's, North ings Park Health Center, in Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Saturday, April 16, in Overlook vent Station, with a bachelor's ed the same against his girl- Avenue. Naples. Evelyn Stacey Blackwood; two Hospital, Summit. degree in biology in 1939 and friend. A 36-year-old man was ar- Saturday, April 16 - A Bates Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he resid- sons, Dr. James M. of Mountain- Miss Battiato was a medical received a degree in medical rested on a charge of theft. Way resident reported she was ed in Westfield 25 years before side, and David A. of Pompano cytologist at Roche Clinical cytology from the Hannemann Wednesday, April 13 - A win- assaulted as a result of a motor moving to Florida in 1965. Beach, Fla.; a daughter Mrs. Laboratories, Raritan, for 10 Medical Center, Philadelphia, in dow was broken on a house; a vehicle incident; damage was He retired in 1965 as assistant Helen B. Joey of White City, years before retiring in 1982. 1968. man was arrested for driving done to property on Floral Court; director of Exxon Research and Ore.; two stepchildren, Dr. Prior to that she held supervisory Surviving are a brother, while under the influence of an juveniles broke a window at Engineering, in Linden. During Richard Stacey, and Mrs. Allison positions at the medical lab- Joseph of Westfield; and three intoxicating substance; a Fan- Baron's Drug; a woman's purse the late 1940s, Mr. Blackwood S. Cowles, both of Spokane, oratories at Overlook Hospital, sisters, Mrs. Edith Gerardiello of wood resident was arrested on 13 was stolen while she was working was a member of the Board of Wash.; and seven grandchildren. St. Mary's Hospital, Orange, and Westfield, Mrs. Delores Martin counts of theft by deception and at Sinclaire's, North Avenue, Research and Development for Memorial services will be held Orange Memorial Hospital, of Convent Station, and Mrs. 13 counts of forgery; a resident Sunday, April IT - A Golf Edge the U.S. Department of Defense. Saturday, April 23,10 a.m., at the Orange. Lena Kapitko of Gainesville, Fla. reported receiving annoying resident reported she was A graduate of Cornell Universi- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East She was a member of the Memorial contributions may phone calls. assaulted by her husband; a ty, Mr. Blackwood .was a Broad St. Interment will be in American Association of Clinical be made to the Westfield Thursday, April 14 -A Linden dumping permit was stolen from member of the society of Fairview Cemetery. Pathologists, and the New Jersey Volunteer Rescue Squad, Avenue resident reported un- a vehicle owned by a resident of Automotive Engineers and the Memorial contributions may Association of Cytologists. She Westfield, 07090. known person(s) broke windows Norgate; a Warren resident was American Society for Testing be made to the Friends of the was also a member of the Rosary Funeral arrangements were by on her house; criminal mischief arrested for driving while on the Material. Library, Collier County Inc., Society of St. Helen's Church, the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 was done to a motor vehicle on revoked list; a Cacciola Place He also was a member of the P.O. Box 2921, Naples, Fla. 33939. Westfield. Westfield Ave. Cowperthwaite; a Prospect resident reported the theft of Street resident reported she is money from her apartment. Mrs. Anna P. Foxton being harassed; an arrest for Monday, April 18 - A Scotch Mrs. Esther Ohlson shoplifting was made at Quimby Plains resident reported theft of Mrs. Anna P. (McDermott) cinnati.Ohio; a brother, Francis Street Book Store, Quimby her charge card while she was at Foxton, 59, of Westfield, died McDermott of Kingston, N.Y.: Street. the Westfield Community Mrs. Esther Ohlson, of West- Heritage Society of New Jersey Frldiv, April 15 • A Roselle Center; a vehicle parked on field, died April 18, in the and the Vincent Methodist April 13, in her home. two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she Towers of Queens, N.Y., and resident was arrested for driving Forest Avenue was damaged; Berkeley Heights Nursing Home. Church in Nutley. while on the revoked list and damage was done to property on Born in Norway, Mrs. Ohlson had resided in Westfield for 17 Mrs. Lillian Palmiotti of Staten Her husband, Alex Ohlson, died years. Island, N.Y.: and 10 grand- driving while under the influence Cumberland Street; a chicken came to the United States in 1911 in 1973. of an intoxicating substance. The cooker and aluminum pans were and resided in Nutley before Mrs. Fixton was a secretary children. Surviving are a son, Keith of for 10 years with Sears Roebuck A funeral Mass was celebrated man was discovered at the scene stolen from a home on Bates moving to Westfield in 1974. of an accident involving only his Way. A former vice president of the Union; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce & Co., in Watchung, before retir- April 16 in Holy Trinity Church in Nutley Woman's Club, she was a Conover of Westfield; seven ing a year ago. Westfield. Interment took place current member of the Woman's grandchildren; and a great- Surviving are her husband, in Fairview Cemetery.. grandson. Robert A, Foxton; four sons, Memorial contribution may be Boarder Club of Westfield. IContlnuari from page 1) Mrs. Ohlson was a member of Services were held yesterday Robert, James, Gerard and made to the Center for Hope the Westfield Chapter of the at the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Thomas, all of Westfield; two Hospice, in Roselle. the appeal until May, at which to insect bites. Order of the Eastern Star, the East Broad St. Interment took daughters, Mrs. Regina Gior- Arrangements were by the time representatives from the Board members commented Westfield Senior Citizens, the place in Rosedale Memorial dano of Scotch Plains, and Mrs. Dooley Funeral Home, in Cran- building and fire departments on the narrowness of the ap- Scandinavian American Park, Linden. Maureen Ellsworth of Cin- ford. will be present to clarify aspects plicants' backyard and agreed to of the application, take a tour of the neighborhood to A second appeal being repre- check out other decks which have Stewart H. Siebert Straw Poll sented by Mr. Flynn, the Loral been constructed. \ti Irom page 1] Holding Co., 535 Carleton Rd., for The appeal of Richard and Stewart H. Siebert, 86, of Fort Mr. Siebert was a 15-year class in regard to gender, race parents with students presently permission to use a residential Diana Delia Chiaie. 1006 Riple Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of member of the East Greenbush and ability; any student requir- in the fifth grade which would dwelling as a five family unit, Ave., for permission to add Westfield, died April 13, in the School Board, serving as presi- ing additional assistance or review these plans. also was scheduled for Monday's dormers and a room over their John Knox Village Medical dent three terms. greater challenges will be pro- session. Mr. Flynn asked that the existing garage was modified so Also during Tuesday's appeal be carried over to M ay as as to include only the dormers. Center, Pompano Beach, Fla. He was a graduate of the vided with those opportunities. Born in New York City, he Mr. Voll stressed that flexibility meeting, the Board of Education well, as an almost identical situa- Neighbors opposing the addi- Stevens Institute of Technology paid tribute to volunteers in tion applied with regard to fire tion over the garage, said the resided in Westfield and East in Hoboken. in placement according to.ability Greenbush, N.V. before moving would be maintained, Westfield in honor of National codes. gabled structure would resemble to Fort Lauderdale in 1966. Surviving are his wife, Mre. Mr. Hazell emphasized the Volunteer Week. Mrs. Pepper In other business, the zoning , a tower, and impose . on the Virginia DeLay Siebert; two described several ways in which board approved the appeal of privacy of - the next door He retired in 1962 after 30 years benefits that would be derived volunteers assist the school of service as a hearing examiner sons, John E. Ill of Fort Lauder- from the team effort with respect Susan- Kaye, M.D. and Robert residents, allowing for 9.85 feet' dale, and David R. of MonticelJo, system and concluded that "This Bilheimer, 711 Warren St., for between the two homes. The with the New York Public Serv- to the teachers' combined ef- Board of Education appreciates ice Commission. N.Y.; a brother, John E. of forts. He described the program permission to demolish a small board advised Mr. Delia Chiaie Westfield; and a grandson. each and every one of our school enclosed porch and construct a to accept the dormer portion of Mr. Siebert was a member of as one in which "the students are volunteers and joins in this the First Methodist Church of Graveside memorial services not 'fixed'...the teachers two story addition. The proposed the application rather than to go week's observance of National addition will continue an existing the expense of hiring a planner to Pompano Beach, and the Fort will be held at a later date. evaluate and assess at all times, Volunteer Week as a fitting time Lauderdale Kiwanis Club. He Arrangements were by the working together with the front yard setback violation of submit revised drawings that in to publicly recognize and thank 34.33 feet, where 40 feet are re- all probability would be denied. also worked with Key Club Inter- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East parents and with the them. national. Broad St. counselors." quired. The final appeal of the evening According to Sr. Smith, areas Dr. Smith added his thanks to The appeal of William and was that of Decebal Constandis, of the program still to be refined Mrs. Pepper's message, Carol Forlander, 916 Stevens M.D., 324 Prospect St. Dr. Con- Halmer A. Peterson are the social studies cur- specifically addressed to the Ave., to build a deck and porch standis asked for a variance to riculum, proposed visits to the members of the board who are, was carried over until May. The alter the location of his garage Halmer A. Peterson, 90, of Rouse Petersom two sons, Alan junior high schools by the current as he pointed out, volunteers violation is a 24% total coverage for easier motor vehicle access Dublin, Ohio, a former resident of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of fifth graders and letters to all themselves. problem — 20% coverage is from the street. The variance of Westfield, died April 14, in Westfield, and Richard of allowed. was originally approved in 1980, Friendship Village, in Dublin. Durango, Colo.; a grandson, Mrs. Forlander testified that but had lapsed. Todd of Durango; and a sister, the screened porch was needed Board voted unanimously to Born in North Dakota, he was a for her daughter who is allergic approve the application. longtime resident of Westfield, Eleanor Abramson of Duluth, and Juno Beach, Fla. before Minn. fire calls. moving to Dublin. Memorial services were held Money Management Monday in Dublin. He was a veteran of World War Memorial contributions may Friday, April 8 — 614 Ripley PL, North Ave., West, assist (Continued from page 4) I, serving in the U.S. Army. be made to the American Red good intent; 240 Sylvania PL, motorist. Mr." Peterson was a retired Cross. chimney fire. ; be a financial tycoon, your dollar's performance, interest vice president of the American Arrangements were by the Saturday, April 9 — 141 Tuesday, April 12 — 402 San- primary real estate investment is rates, and the federal deficit. Electric Power Company. Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Brightwood Ave., smoke scare ford Ave., alarm malfunction; probably your own home. Even if Once you've made your initial Surviving are his wife, Mary Home, in Worthington, Ohio. (dryer); 641 Willow Grove Rd,, 1024 Tice PL, lockout, it's a studio co-op, your home is investments, be an active partici- outside of structure. Wednesday, April 13 — 529 an important part of your long- pant in their development. Keep Sunday, April io — 137 Greene Wells St., service call; front of term financial security. Experts track of economic shifts and, if Lawrence W. Kunkler PI., controlled burning. 101 East Broad St., car leaking expect that real estate will con- necessary, rearrange your port- Monday, April 11 - 5S1 St. fuel; ara of South and Windsor tinue to appreciate in 1988 in most folio, for example, when inflation Marks Ave., alarm malfunction; avenues, hazardous condition; markets. If you want to increase goes up, gold and real estate Lawrence W. Kunkler, 61, of ning a degree in electrical 959 North Ave., West, accidental rear of 113 Quimby St., grass the amount of assets invested in usually will follow suit. Clearwater, Fla., and formerly engineering. of Westfield, died Wednesday, alarm; front of 500 Rahway Ave., fire; Grove Street and Central real estate you can buy a vaca- Still confused? Don't be. If Mr. Kunkler had been presi- hazardous condition; opposite 405 Avenue, auto accident. tion home or, if you feel a little your major concern is retirement April 13, in St. Clare's-Riverside dent of the Airco Welding Pro- Medical Center, Denville. daring, contribute to a Real savings, stick with a conser- ducts, a division of the British Estate Investment Turst (REIT) vative investment mix in several Mr. Kunkler was born inPitts- Oxygen Corp. in Union for 25 Canoe Race burgh, Fa. He lived in Westfield — which is basically a mutual or all categories. Most CPAs years. He retired in 1974. crt 1rom papo!) fund specializing in real estate. agree that a diversified portfolio before moving to Clearwater 12 screen. Care is taken to ensure years ago. which weighs approximately 135 will usually protect you from suf- He was a member of the the adhesion of the concrete to pounds, is removed from the Finally, consider investing in fering major losses as a result of He was a 1948 graduate of American Welding Society. the reinforcement. A vibrator is mold. At this point, weak spots tangibles, such as precious economic volatility. Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, ear- used to "shake" the concrete are patched, the edges of the metals. Tangibles usually act as Surviving are his wife, Norma; down through the layers of steel canoe are finished and the thwart a hedge against inflation, which MONEY MANAGEMENT is a two daughters, Mrs. Susan to the plastic covered mold. After is installed. The canoe is then is why many financial advisors weekly column oji personal Suplicki and Janice; a son, the concrete is placed and the primed with white paint and suggest that investors have at finance distributed by the New MASTER Lance; two brothers, Richard D. surface is smoothed, the canoe is foam flotation is placed in the least a small portion of their port- Jersey Society of Certified and Arthur C, and four grand- allowed to cure in a moisture con- front and rear. Finally, the con-, folio in a commodity such as Public Accountants. MEMORIALS children. trolled environment. crete is sanded and the final paint goid. From January 1987 to Funeral arrangements were by When the concrete has reached and lettering is applied, then, off January 1988, the price of a one- NJ. Matters 1171 E. Broad St. theGoble Funeral Home, Sparta. the proper strength, the canoe, to the races I once gold bullion coin went from $389.75 to $490.90. Back in 1980, (Contlnuod from puflo 61 Westfield, NJ. the price was up to $850. Some in- more cost-effective than a com- DISCOUNT vestment specialists believe that plete reorganization of DMV DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED a rocky economy will continue to under a state-run system. FUEL spark substantial increases in the It's often been said that govern- SERVICE SINCE 1897. price of gold. Others see gold ment shows a general disregard posting only moderate gains or for the "bottom line," a principle HEATING losses. In either scenario, long- that every thriving company term investors are often willir knows how to achieve. The time DESIGNER- BUILDERS OF FINE OIL to accept the somewhat has come to take advantage of MONUMENTS uNet this great reservoir of ex- PUNSBAt, DIRECTORS speculative nature of gold in- MARKERS j£r* Ov * a gallon vestments in order to protect perience. FflfiD H. (MAY. JR. themselves from the possibility If the private sector can bring MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B, ORABlEL Service Contracts Available of a sudden economic downturn. the same level of efficiency and WIUIAM A. OOYie LETTERED • CLEANED How much you invest in each of service to the operation of some DENNIS A. DEO Kerosene del. the above categories will depend DMV services as the leading Bruce Bauer, Prop. 50 gal. mln. on your age, your job security, companies demonstrate in Esl. 40 Yeats : 3ia EMI BHMKJ St., F(»d H. Gray, Jr. M»r. 233-0143 your personal financial goals, marketing their products to the ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East CRAWFORD." 12 $prfngli>lrfAv«,, William A. Ooyfo.Mgr.' 2700092 your tolerance for risk, and such public, the state's motor vehicle Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 objective factors as inflation, system will become a model of 353-1444 foreign currency rates, the success. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS 9 Boys Track Team Places Stickmen Win Bristol Cup, Second in County Relays Maintain Undefeated Status : by Jennifer Send van Stravach went on to run one sec- the WHS all-time record list. By Benton Cummings more before half along with challenge for Westfieid when The Westfieid High School ond leg at 2:07.5, Albertson ran at The team swept the 1600 meter The Westfieid varsity lacrosse Jason and Colin McLane. Clark they take on number two ranked boys' spring track team placed 2:11.5 and Russell's anchor leg run, 3200 meter run and javelin. team continued its winning ways was only able to score once Mountain Lakes this Saturday at second in the Union County was 2:17. The final time was Two days later, the Blue Devils by defeating Johnson Regional before half. 11 at Tamques Park. Relays led by Craig Russell and 8:46.3. travelled to Irvington where they (12-7) and Summit (9-1) for the The second half began as the Jeff Sherman and won two dual Finally, Russell ran in the first defeated Irvington 110-21. Bristol Cup, extending its first with the McLane brothers In addition, tonight at 7 p.m., meets, led by Dennis McGorty place 4x1600 relay. Hank Shaw There were two double win- undefeated status and maintain- and Flaherty scoring again. Madison Square Garden's High and Leroy Gallman to up its led off with a 4:54 mile. Ed ners, McGorty and Gallman. ing the state's top ranking. The Dummings and Schmalz closed School Sports week will show a record to 3-0, Dorsey ran a 5:05, Hevert, who McGorty took the high hurdles at cup honors assistant lacrosse Westfield's scoring for the day. feature on Westfieid lacrosse, in-1 The Westfieid team compiled took the lead for the team, at 16.8 and the 400 intermediate coach Mr.Tony Bristol for his Clark scored three goals late in eluding interviews with some 74 points at the relay meet. 4:55.3 and Russell at 4:50.5. The hurdles at 62.1. Gallman won the work wilh Westfieid sports. the fourth period. players and Coach Shawn Elizabeth was the winner with time for the relay was 19:44.6. long jump at 18'0" and was on the With the cup on the line, the The week ahead looks to be a Cherewtch. 118 points and Plainfield was The 4x400 relay team, which winning 4x400 relay with a 60.4 stickmen began scoring against third with 69 points. The consisted of Brian Pretlow, leg. Summit early in the first quarter temperature was unseasonably Stravach, Albertson and McGor- with Jason McLane scoring off a cold, and there . were strong ty placed second at 3:29.3. A The team swept the 100 meter feed from Brendan Flaherty. and 400 meter dashes and the 800 winds, felt especially on the dropped baton cost the team a Sophomore Chris Ward con- meter run. stralghtways at Hub Stine Field victory. nected from the perimeter box to This week the team was at in Plainfield. The 400 intermediate hurdle, score his first goal of the year. home against Kearny Monday Benton Cummings finished the Senior Sherman cleared 13'6" javelin and high jump teams (too late for Leader deadline)- scoring in the first half by flip- placed third. in the team pole vault. This effort and goes to the Rutgers Relays ping In a feed from Flaherty. places him with one other for sec- The 4x100, discus and sprint today. The team also competes in ond place on the WHS all-time medley teams placed fifth, and Westfieid came out after the the Holmdel Relays this Satur- half on fire by out scoring the record list. The team won the the team shot put placed sixth. day. event, setting a new record at Earlier in the week, the Blue Summit squad 6-1. Summit in- Union County Relays — 400IH: Devils won two dual meets itiated the scoring, but Westfieid 38'0", Jason Hagman cleared 3) Dennis McGorty, Jeff Sher- against Summit and Irvington. put the game out of reach with 12'6\ and Dennis McGorty man, Charlie Brown 3:06.1; cleared 12'0". First the team defeated Sum- Gregg Schmalz, recovered from 4x100:5) Darrell Robinson, Brian an injured shoulder, scoring two Senior Craig Russell anchored mit 91-39 in Summit. Conditions Pretlow, Mark Holloway, Leroy along with Colin McLane, and three winning relay teams. First, were not ideal, but overcast and Gallman; spring medley: 5) Ward and Flaherty each tallying cold. he ran the one mile leg in the Brown, Holloway, Phil another. distance medley. Gallman was a triple winner at Gallagher, Tony Mitchell 3:54.7; Along with Russell, who ran a this meet. He took the 400 in- Westfieid did not have as easy 4x200: 5) Robinson, Pretlow, a match with Johnson Regional. 4:48.6 mile, Roger Albertson ran termediate hurdles at 64.1, long Holloway, Gallman 1:36.7. the 800 in 2:02.5. Tony Mitchell jump at 18'1 Vi" and high jump at The Clark squad provided a good Javelin: 3) Bob Moskal, Dan ran-a 54.7 400 and Scott Hevert 5'4". match, playing Westfieid McGorty was a double winner Ginsburg, Anthony Buosclo physically until the end. Despite ran the 1200 meter leg in 3:25.5. 4ll'l"; shot put: 6) Chris that day with wins in the 110 high some difficulty the Blue Devils The relay's final time was Teitelbaum, Drew Rountree, hurdles at 15.7 and javelin at never fell behind the game. 11:14.8. Ginsburg, Buoscio 145'8"; high Next, Russell ran in the 4x800. 131'8". He also placed second in Westfieid scored quickly in the jump: 3) McGorty, Sherman, first half off one on one moves by Junior Phil Gallagher led off in a the 200 meter dash at 24.6. Gallman 16'8"; discus: 5) Dave 2:10 half mile. Gallagher took the Sherman and Hagman both Flaherty and Schmalz. Flaherty Chou, Rountree, Ginsburg 316'1". and Schrnah connected once lead in the last 200 meters of his cleared 13*0" in the pole vault. leg and the team never lost the This effort puts Hagman along Photo by Warren Nakatani lead from there. Junior Dave with five others in fourth place on Senior attackman Colin McLane rolls by a Summit defenseman on route to the Blue Devils 9-1 victory over the Hilltoppers. The Devils retained the Bristol Cup for the third straight year and extended their undefeated record to 6-0. WHS Volleyball Team Undaunted by cool tem- Brower, Net 32; 3rd Place, Judy peratures, the Women's Golf Pedicini, Net 34. Sign-up Continues for Scores 2 Wins, 1 Loss Organization of Scotch Hill Coun- C Flight: 1st Place, Carole try Club eagerly opened the new WTA Tennis Lessons By Rachel Rubensteta prlBingly close between the two Kate, Net 34; 2nd Place, Trudy golf season with a regular han- Johnson, Net 35; 3rd Place, Three vanity volleyball games teams, "The reason it came go dicap tournament on Tuesday ,- Sign-up continues for junior Park tennis courts. Juniors are last week saw Westfieid take two close was because we didn't play • Louigftaiicmwi, Net 36. divided by age and ability levels. April 12. The winning scores The )Low Gross scores by and adult tennis lessons spon- victories and one loss. at our true skill level," Mrs. Ken- were as follows: sored by the Westfieid Tennis A schedule and application can Westfieid scored a decisive vic- nedy said. Flights were: be obtained at the Recreation Of- A Flight, Laura Botto, 41; B Association and beginning May 2. tory against Irvington on April On April 15, the Westfieid team A Flight: 1st Place, Janice Openings exist in all classes with fice in the Municipal Building, at 11. Westfieid won the first match, lost both matches to Johnson Flight, Rusti Squires, 43; C A!l-Star Sports Center III, and at Lawyer, Net 30; 2nd Place, Flight, Louise Hyman, 58. the exceptions of Junior "B" 15-7, and won the second match Regional. In the first match Laura Botto, Net 32; 3rd Place, (entering grades 3-7) sessions Hi Rorden Realty. as well, 15-12. In the second Westfieid lost 15-4, and in the sec- Low Putts were made by: For further information call Joyce Bauman and Claire Laura Botto, 13; Pat Kelk, 13; and #3 (Mon., or Wed., 4-5 P.M.). match against Irvington, Kellee ond match Westfieid lost 16-14. Brownell tied, Net 35. Classes are taught by Head Pro the Coordinator, Chris Voorhees, Bock scored seven points on and Rusti Squires, 14. According to Coach Kennedy, B Flight: 1st Place, Rusti Nancy Harter and Dennis Insley 233-4286. The WTA is sponsored serve. "The second match could have Rusti Squires, Claire Brownell by the Recreation Commission. Squires, Net 27; 2nd Place, Jane and Mary Bushier made chip-ins. and are held at the Memorial Although the game against gone either way. We started Scotch Plains on April 13 proved ahead with five points, but we to be tougher competition, allowed Johnson Regional to Westfieid pulled through by win- catch up. It was really very ning the last two out of three close." matches. Scotch Plains won the Mrs. Kennedy feels that first match 17-15, but Westfieid Westfieid was intimidated by the conquered in the last two match- fact that many of the girls on the es with scores of 17-15 and 15*13. Johnson Regional team play According to Coach Heather Ken- volleyball all throughout the nedy, the strongest servers year. However, Nanette Cunning- against Scotch Plains were Bock ham had three successful attacks and Kristin Sobey. Mrs. Kennedy which were set up by Helene Fink felt that the last match came sur- and Bock. HONDA #1 AGAIN HONDA BATED *1 HGftlH |9 out ol 10 yrs I BY 1HE LEADING CONSUMER MAGAZINE SUPERB, PRECISE, INCOMPARABLE, WONDERFUL, i POWERFUL, INDESTRUCTIBLE* "1 HONDA MOWER * ON NEW AGAIN? YUP AGAIN. w 'Wall, Almost THeferf AUTO LOANS • Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000** • Terms up to 48 months • No prepayment penalty; simple interest loan For example: If you borrow for 36 months at an annual percentage rate of 9.75%, your monthly payment will be $32.15 per APR $1,000 borrowed. "Monday through Friday Irom B:30 a,m. lo 4:45p.m. 36 MONTHS "20% down payment required.

This is a limited ofler lo qualilied borrowars within OUF trade area and is subject to change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice. Terms for 48 months are available at a slightly higher rate. For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices HONDA. and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. Power Equipment UNITED COUNTIES MOWERS • RIDERS • TILLERS • GENERATORS • SNOWTHROWERS The Eardly T. Petersen Co. TRUST COMPANY ,* MEMBER LIMITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION SALES 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD Esl. 1956 MEMBER. TDIC SERVICE 23Z-5723 • 233-5757 Closed Weds. PARTS Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranlord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworlh • Lincroft • Linden • Madison Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summil Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,19 WHS Varsity Softball Team Girl Runners Take Sixth Devil Netsters Enjoy Continues Winning Streak In Union County Relay8 5-0 Season Record by Elisa Parties by Anne Marie Jacks Sophomore Kim Kumpf (catch- first place against Summit and by David Shapiro as well when 1st doubles. Pizzi In girls' track last week, Irvington with a combined time Last week, the Westfield boys' and Jackson won 6-4, 6-0. At se^ The Westfield High School var- er) went four for six with two Westfield placed sixth in the sity softball team (7-0) continued RBIs, junior Susan Smith (third of 4:30.65. The team consisted of tennis team defeated Union cond doubles, Peter Asselin and Union County relays, was nipped Annika Kurtz (71), Tony Ninen- Catholic, Union, Plainfield and #4 Smith triumphed over their opj its winning streak behind the base) went three for six with by Summit, and routed Irvington. power of senior pitcher Jill Dame three RBI's and Gosen went burg (72), and C. Stark (69), and Livingston to bring its season ponents 6-0,6-1. At the County meet, Katie Jen Rulf (69.42). record to 5-0. (7=0) with wins over Irvington three for six with two RBIs. Issacson and Darcie Graf achiev- 18-1, Union 10-0, Plainfield 32-1 Kumpf, Smith and Gosen are bat- Westfield's most prominent Against Union, the three ed first place in the high jump at Chris Walsh took first place in victory was over #4 ranked Liv- singles matches overthrew their and Linden 4-0 in last week's ac- ting .583, .357 and .529 as of 9-2. Issacson also placed first in tion. deadline. the 400 meter run against Sum- ingston, 4-1. All of the Westfield opponents by large margins. the meets against Summit and Ir- mit at 6:66. Stark and Kurtz plac- singles' players posted two set Deer posted a 6-0, 6-0 shut out; Senior Amy Jacobson (out- Dame's pitching was at its best vington. ed first (69.43) and second (70.89) field) contributed to Westfield's wins over their Livingston op- Kopelman won 6-1, 6-1, and against Linden with her perfect In the long jump, Marcie in the 400 meter run against Irv- ponents. Kiesel won 6-2,6-1. rout of Irvington by going three game being ruined in the top of Williams and Christa Chard ington. for four with two doubles and five At 1st singles, Joey Deer At 1st doubles, Asselin a'nd the seventh on a Westfield error broke their own personal records In the 3200 meter run Mogen- destroyed his opponent 6-0, 6-1.Mike Smith won in three sets 6-3; RBIs. Jacobson is batting .333 as and two Linden hits. Westfietd and placed first at 14'11.75 and of Monday's deadline. dorf and Alexis Hay earned sec- Jeff Kopelman, at 2nd singles, 6-7 (3-7), 6-2. At 2nd doubles; earned its runs in the second, second at 13'10 in Irvington. In ond (14:13.54) and third rallied back from 0-3 in the first Against rival Union, Westfield Summit Williams and Janee Adam Pizzi and Mark Kumpf fourth and sixth innings courtesy (15:40.24) against Irvington. set to win 7-5, 6-3. At 3rd singles, blew away their opponents 7-5, relied on the wild pitching of of a Kumpf two-run homerun and Anzelone claimed first and sec- Union's Danielle Shanley who Kamille Pisane merited first Glenn Kiesel overpowered his op- 6-0. junior Allison Connolly's (center- ond place in the long jump. place in the no meter hurdles ponent by the score of 6-4, 6-3. gave up 16 walks to propel the Williams earned first (13.51) in In the final match of the week field) RBI double and RBI triple. against Irvington at 20:45. She At 1st doubles, Jim Jackson versus Plainfield, Deer, Blue Devils to a 10-0 victory on Dame settled for a two-hit Summit and Irvington and Chard also gained second place against only two singles by sophomore placed second (14.62) In the 100 and Mark Pizzi took a tough 6-1, Kopelman, and Asselin demolish- shutout with nine strikeouts. Summit. In the 400 meter hurdles 6-1 loss, while 2nd doubles Adam ed their opponents 6^0, 6-0. Carolyn Gosen (second base) and The Blue Devils faced rival meter dash in Irvington. In the Pisane placed third at 80:66 in Ir- junior Tracy Martin (outfield). 200 meter dash Williams and Sherman and Brennan Smith In the doubles' matches, Rahway Monday (too iate for vington. outplayed their opponents to post Kumpf and Ross Rosen won 6-3, Dame held Union to four hits and deadline) in an attempt to avenge Chard placed first and second one walk while striking out five. Collette Dupuis and Graf earn- a 6-4, 6-3 victory. 6-1, while Adam Pizzi and Mike. last year's loss in the third round against both teams. ed first and second place in the After giving up one unearned In other Westfield tennis Smith shut out their opponents of the Union County Tournament. In the 1600 meter run against shot put in both the Summit and matches, the Westfield squad 6-0,6-0. run in the first inning to Plain- Summit Anzelone earned first Irvington meets. field, Westfield came back strong The Blue Devils will travel to swept Union Catholic, Union, and The team's next match will be place at 5:48.9. Westfield took In the meet against Irvington Plainfield, 5-0. in the second with 13 runs on Summit tomorrow for a 3:45 first, second, and third place in tomorrow against Scotch Plains, route to a 32-1 victory. Issacson, Dupuis, and Graf Versus Union, Deer and Kiesel in Westfield at 3:45. The matches game. the 1600 meter run against Irv- claimed first (84.7), second (81), ington. Danielle Gall placed first pounded their opponents 6-0,6-1, versus Delbarton and Elizabeth and third (73.10) in discus. while Kopelman shut out his op- were too late to make the at 6:05.2, Tina Ninenburg placed Dupuis took second place against Izenherg To Speak at JCC second at 6:23.02, and Miriam ponent 6-0, 6-ti. deadline. The match against Summit also. The doubles teams did equally Kearny was rained out. Mogendorf placed third at 6:28.9. Karen Voorhees and Dupuis Jerry Izenberg, syndicated In the 800 meter run Jen Rulf sports columnist for the Star achieved first and second place placed first at 2:42.24 and Gall in javelin against Irvington. Ledger, will speak at the Jewish placed second at 2:49.3. In the Unico To Present Buoscio Community Center of Central Voorhees threw 76'6" and Dupuis meet against Summit Anzelone threw 72'9". New Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave., placed third at 2:46.9. Scotch Plains, at 7:30 p.m., April The girls' next meet will be With Piccolo Sports Award 27. Mr. Izenberg travels exten- The 4 X 400 relay team took home on March ninth. Westfield High School senior sively covering sports events for Anthony Buoscio has been the Star Ledger. He will speak on selected as this year's recipient "Sports in America," and cur- Devil Linksterg Post of the "Brian Piccolo Memorial rent sports topics. Award", given each year by the Admission is by donation. Two More Victories Westfield Chapter of Unico. Children are admitted free. Paul Battiloro, chairman of There will be door prizes, and by Michelle Cosulich shot 39's, The final score was this year's committee stated that promotional sports souvenirs will The Westfield High School golf 201-214. "this award is given to a senior be given away. Refreshments team finished this past week with The two low scores for the athlete that displays the qualities will be free. For more informa- a record of 4-1. Its last two match against Elizabeth were of leadership, courage, un- . tion, individuals may call matches were against Pingry shot by juniors Ross Bunson and selfishness and dedication to his 889-8800. The public is welcome. Jerry Izenberg and Elizabeth, which were both Brian Gaffney. They both shot team". won by Westfield. 39s, which was three over par for An award presentation will be While playing on Pingry's that course. The next low score, made at the 13th annual Brian course, senior Glenn Maurer shot was junior Greg Pulaski, who Piccolo Sports Award Night, a 37, which was one over par. shot a 41. Senior Pete DeLazaro sponsored by the District X of Junior Jon Swart shot a 38. and Danser both shot 42s and Unico National, at Dasti's Moun- Following close behind were Garrison shot a 43. The VHS golf tainside Inn, Friday, April 29, at 7 senior Pat Garrison and team won this match with a final p.m. The 89 women golfers at Ash Said'75. 3rd tie with 80 Doris Ort freshman, Ted Danser, who both score of 166-230. Brook Union County Golf Course and Natalie Pines. ' Tickets may be obtained by represent 21 towns with the best Nine Holers: (29 of the 38 Anthony Buoscio calling 232-1622. representation from Westfield, 25 players present) winning pick 39 in number and Fanwood/Scotch net. A Flight: Low Gross Janice Coaches Join 6th Grade Stickmen Plains next with 24. Lawyer 52. Winner Fran Stefiuk Thursday April 14 they opened 40. 2nd Janice Lawyer 32. B Suffer a 5-3 Loss the season with a Kickers' Tour- Flight: Low Gross tie, Nancy Local Devilfish Staff defense play by Andre Coppedge, nament. Christensen and Maura The Westfield Y has announced areas of aquatics, and has done The Westfield sixth grade Eighteen Holers: (30 of the 51 Guillaume 54. Winner Kathy lacrosse team, in its home Rob COQJC, and Paul Baly, scored the addition of two assistant conditioning training with the the next three goajs to open a 4-1 players present) winning pick 77 Blatt 39. 2nd P.J. Sullivan 38.3rd coaches for the Devilfish Susquehanna University swim opener, lost a hard fought game net. A Flight: Low Gross, Kay Pat Bader 36. C Flight: Low swimteam. Fred Filler and team. "Leslie will be a fine addi- to Maplewood on Saturday by a lead. But again Westfield came Fordham 94. Winner Nancy Gross Mary Boshier 62. Winner Leslie Wells will join head coach tion to our expanding swim team score of 5-3. Despite the loss, back as John Clare and Tim Bowers, 77, and Lorette Dean 77, Helen Reaney 40. 2nd Mary Bruce Schaefer and six other and will concentrate mostly on some players had outstanding Wooster scored, and the third tied, 3rd Trish Cragg 76. B1Boshier 37, tied Maddie Cochran assistant coaches to work with the 12 and under age group" said performances and the team is period ended with the home team Flight: Low Gross, Donna Cluse 37. the 120-member team. Coach Schaefer. "Having just looking forward to the game next down by 4-3. Mike Abeles in goal 101. Winner Helen Brown 78. Don- Eighteen Holers low putts Kay completed a highly successful Saturday against Chester. kept the home team in the game, Fred Filler, from Mountain- but a break away goal half way na Cluse 74. C Flight: Low Gross Fordham 28, chip-ins May Lynch side, joined the team during the winter swim season, and an- Against Maplewood, the "Lit- Juanita Trubilla 102. Winner #15, Donna Cluse #3. Nine Holers last part of the winter season, ticipating the team's expansion tle Devils" fell behind 1-0 at the through the final quarter iced the Doris Reinhardt 78. 2nd Audrey low putts Jane Brower 15, and will be coaching until the and improvement during the end of the first quarter, but even- game for Maplewood. The summer program starts. Fred, spring and summer, these addi- ed the score as SteveMonninger coaching staff was pleased with who attends Rutgers University, tions will bring our staff to thescooped up a lose ball in front, the improved play of Dave Vogal, Library Staff Assoc. swam for Westfield for 10 years strength required to meet next and scored on a beautiful shot. Scott Gertz, Don Cambria, and and has coached Mountainside's year's challenges," added the Maplewood, despite some fine Scott Chart. Elects New Officers summer swim team for the past head coach. The Westfield Memorial The Staff Association works two years. Coach Schaefer stated Minor League Posts Library Staff Association has closely with the library ad- "Fred is a welcome addition to The spring swim program will elected officers for 1988-89. They ministrator and the Board of our staff and works extremely begin Monday, April 25 and will are: President - Carol Beers; Trustees to promote the highest well with our younger be followed by the summer pro- Opening Day Results Vice Presidenf/Treasurer - Jan swimmers." gram which, for the second year, Opening day of the 1983 Minor between Luke Irish and Tamar Somers; Secretary - Michael professional standards and is Leslie Wells will be joining the will include both long and short Root and Liaison Officers - Polly assisting in the planning for the course training. For further in- League baseball season was Bowlws of the Bengals and staff for the spring and summer Saturday, April 16. The following Bredan Pretlow and Kevin Clan- Doerrer, Maureen Cooney and move to the new building in the programs. Currently a teacher in formation, individuals may con- Dorothy Onksen. fall. tact Bruce Schaefer at the results were reported: cy of the Panthers until the fourth the Clark school system, Mrs, inning when the Bengals explod- Wells is highly qualified in all Westfield Y (233-2700). Bobcats 6 - Cheetahs 1 The Bobcats Home Opener ed for eight runs. In the fourth the INSTANT resulted in a 6-1 victory against entire Bengal lineup batted, with Eldridge Addre8§es College Students the Cheetahs on Saturday. Strong runs being scored by Paul LENNOX- PASSPORT pitching by Adam Borchen, Mark Kearney, Todd Adamcek, Mike Cerefice and Doug Horrocus, Wyatt, Jon Pashko and Tom Ur- PHOTOS William H. Eldridge, Union Heights attorney is a member of along with a consistent defensive bano. The Panthers rallied in the County Republican chairman, the Union County Board of Free- bottom of the fourth for two runs Furnaces • Full Line Camera Shop effort by all fielders, assured the addressed Professor Frank J. holders responsible for a county win. Offensively, Adam Borchen, with hits by Bredan Pretlow and Limited Lifetime • Quality Film Developing Coppa's American Government budget in excess of $155 million. Nolan Sullivan, Doug Horrocus Nick Benner. Lee Musler came Warranty Available • Open Daily 9AM-6PM class on the nature of political Professor Coppa of Westfield is and Mark Cerefice contributed on to pitch and closed down the Thurs. 9AM-9PM participation and on the function the Urban Studies Coordinator at singles to the Bobcat attack. Panther rally. Brian Comer pro- On Heut Exchanger the college and chairman of the of the county chairman on April The Cheetahs were limited to vided excellent power hitting for 18. Economics Government and just two singles, by Jeff Lu and the Bengals and Ed Stoner turned We Service All Brandt OIMERKONE Mr. Eldridge, a Berkeley History Department. in a good defensive effort. RoldtnlJal-ComnitrcIa) Mike Kotler, through the first WESTFIFXD STUDIOS five innings. Consecutive singles Falcons 7 - Gulls 2 The Falcons won their first MCDOWELLS fine PJufiojtrafifty Hv rfpfutinfmcnt "Turtles can tell more about the road than hares." by Josh Sigal, Mike Hewitt and Y\\'(i(lin£- Portrait•Ctwinwutuf Kahlil GJfaran David Osborn in the sixth ac- game of the season Saturday, by 450 NORTH AVE. E. 121 Cenlral Ave., Weslfield counted for the lone Cheetah run defeating the Gulls 7-2. Out- St ratio of the game. standing pitching and a full team WESTFIELD effort look the win for the 232-0239 232-8159 Bengals 9 - Panthers 2 Falcons. 233-3213 The game was a pitching duel ••»!••«»••• !• Openers DO IT NOW ... IS GLAUCOMA INHERITED? Q. If a parent has glaucoma, is it likely lhai a son or daughter would have it, So You'll Enjoy It This Very Spring! too? G A. Glaucoma itself is not inherited; however, Ihe tendency to develop the condi- iump Pump 'p u%™" • We professionally design, build and main- tion is greater for those patients wiih a family hisCory of it. If someone in your Cast Iron family has glaucoma, be sure lo tell your optometrist when he is taking your case Pedestal tain your old or new landscape planting and history. If glaucoma exists in your family, your visual fields and a tonometer lest (which measures the pressure in your eyes) should be pan of your complete eye ex- Sump outdoor living areas. amination regardless of your age. The health of the inside of your eyes will be Pump checked thoroughly in the oplnhalmoscopic part of the examination. • We will design everblooming, cutting, Q. Can a young person develop glaucoma? A. Glaucoma can be developed at any age, but it docs not often occur in patients fragrance, shade or culinary gardens. under forty. In a younger person, untreated glaucoma can cause permanent damage to the eye, just as it does in the older patient. Treatment is the same at any Also state-certified turfgrass management age. If you have any reason lo suspect that you are developing glaucoma, or have {TAYLOR HARDWARE • fears about developing the condition because of a family history, call for a com- BROTHERS NURSERY plete eye examination. Established in 1873 hewnled as a senia lo Ihi eommimllj by Di. Bemud Fatdmarr, 0.0., F.M.0. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 218-1658 Fully Insured 226 North Ave., Wesifleld, N.J. 07090 23.1-5)77 38K0O11 232-1500 Mimumi -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 Pate 15 SPRING SOCCER RESULTS

. Wettflild Devils s - Union Beach s ferent. A strong-playing Cannon team with pressure upon the Westfield defense. the Wildcat Goalie Only a line play by the • The Devils, 5unday afternoon, took on a territorial dominance In mldfleld, facing However goaile Keith Loughlln made goaile and the rapidly closing defenders Union Beach eleven which Included two sporadic but dangerous counterattacks by several outstanding saves and repeatedly prevented CDOk from capitalizing. girls who played with skill and determina- 3 skillful Livingston" forwards, mostly turned aside offensive threats by Old The Wings' defense continued to shine as tion. In this last-paced game the Union defused by the Cannon defense anchored Bridge with the very strong assistance of outside fullbacks, Wellner, Alnslle and team came from behind to tie the game In around Alex Schmidt and Scott Mueller, lull backs Ankook Shah, John Trlarsi and Habeeb turned in their best performance of the second hall. with Michael Giordano and Doug Sanford Mike Fry. the year as Ihey constantly "stepped up" to After the Initial klckoff, Billy Mclntyre, at fullback. One such counter though prov- The Westfield squad In the middle of the challenge the Wildcat attackers before Chris Cappone and Tony Sallola led the at- ed fatal and goalie, Austin RIley, was forc- first halt started to commence attacks of Ihey could generals any offense. tack for the Devils although their first goal ed to go fishing for No. 2. The Insertion of Its own and repeatedly probed the Old The undefeated Wings (2-0-1) take on a was scored by Stopper Mike Lalor on a fresh troops and different combinations at Bridge defense wltti strong middle play In- lough South OrangG/Meplewow) squad penalty kick. Garth Burrlll and John the forward positions between Steve Grlf itiated by strong passes from center half next Sunday at Elm Street Field at 4:30 Young as halfbacks flanked Ed Pretre at fetn, Shine O'Boyle, Michael Rodlhan and back Dan VIHalobosto the Inside forwards p.m. The Wegtfield Memorial Pool is currently taking applications for the center to keep Union on their toes during Tony Dl Carlo were unsuccessful In putting Frank Coppa and Kevin Hoel. Div. V Girls the first half. Chris scored the Devils sec- the Cannons en the board. The Westfield persistence and «g- Wtittield Emeralds? • Wayne P»l Stars 0 1988 season from residents and non-residents. Swim lessons are still ond goal by » clean shot over the Union Division 1 Girls gressi veness pa Id off when Westfield broke The Emeralds "Big Green Wave" rolled available. Swim team sign-up will be held June 13, at the pool com- goalies Head. Shortly after a nice save, the Wtstflcld Shirnrockt 3 - Scotch Plains 1 lltrougt) Into the scoring column with a goal over the Wayne Pal Stars 90 before a plex at 4 p.m. Additional information is available by calling 789-4085. Devil's goalie Matt McCall was forced-to The Shamrocks remain unbeaten In five by Wing Chris Schwazenbek, assisted by standing room only crowd at Unaml Park. - tesve this game with an Injury. Sweeper games with one tie and are on top of their Rohln Mehta and Kevin Hoel. Jordan McClelland scored the first goal for Scoff Goldberg relieved Matt at goal and division thanks to the great defensive play When Old Bridge attempted to mount the Emeralds with a soft touch at the goal look over like a veteran, with able and of Amy Korchak In goal who has only further threats In the half they were moutti and 1he rout began. Megan Sheehy, skillful defense by fullbacks Matt Sheeny allowed two goals all season, and the scor- frustrated from reaching the Westfleld end though shadowed constantly throughout International League and Matt Fountain the Devils held union at ing by many Shamrocks. Again three dif- by very spirited play from the Westfield the game, broke free for the second ooal. bay. The Westfleld eleven racked up three ferent Shamrocks, Jaime Demblec, Stacy halfbacks Sean Sougherty and Adam Gor- From there, Heather Post converted two more goals In quick succession on a pass Tourtellote and Becky O'Brien, scored off man. picture perfect passes from Gretchen Posts Recent Results from Billy 1o Ed, on a pass by Tony to Chris of fine assists from Suzanne Garganlgo, Both teams were very much In need of Mansfield Into goals and the Emeralds and yet another on a pass from Tony to Ed. Lori Chellus an<) Lisa De Gutls. The fine rest after their aggressive play in the first momentum began to build. Tenacious Phoenix 26 - Miami 6 bunt and Craig Tinervin had an Before the period ended, Union managed mldfleld play of Meenal Mehta, Maria - half and the second naif started off with defensive play was turned In by fullbacks In the opening game of the In- to score twice more with the half ending 5 Carratura, Jorl Sitcer, Sheryl Krevsky and Westfield continuing Its strong pressure on Leslie Hill and Jennifer Joseph and half- "under-the-fence" ground rule to 3, Devils. After hslftlme, union came on Katie Daherty help set up the scoring op- Old Bridge with the half-backs for back Cindy Zicker and the evervlflllan! ternational League baseball double. Michael Coulter did an with renewed vigor. Their number "6" was portunities, while the solid defense of stop- Westfleld pushing the ball up field very sweeper Lauren Vidovich. Before the first season, Phoenix broke open a excellent job catching, and David like a one-man team. A tall, rangy youth per LizCapano,sweeper Kelly Feeney and well as led by Sean Dougherty. half ended the Emeralds scored twice with speed and agility he led his team to an fullbacks Noelle Nolas and Jenna Cohen The Westfleld defense also stiffened with more on deft bell-handling ant) strong, close game in the third inning Hatfield, Ben Klein, and Matt Ot- outstanding comeback.. Union managed to shut down the opposition. fullbacks Brendan Hickey and Bill powerful kicks by Tanya Habeeb and Sara and went on to defeat a valiant score twice more despite stellar play by toson also had an excellent day in Boys Dlv. IV Sweeney turning astde several attempts to MankosM, both goals unassisted and Miami team 26-6. halfback David Kevoe and exceptional get close to the Westfleld net and when Old definite crowd pleasers. The second hall the field. Pitching in this opening play by the Devils defense. Scott made Westfield Colonial! - s Berkeley Heights Built -1 Bridge did manage shots on goal, they saw three more goals by the Emeralds The powerful Phoenix attack game was superb, with excellent several good saves and the two Matts and were turned aside and quickly turned back from Gretchen Manslleld, Jordan Me Mike continued to play exceptionally well. The Colonials made It three In a row Sun- was led by Mike Schwebel, who contributions by Man- day as they handled a large Berkeley to their own end through strong kicks by Clelland and HoMy Talbott on a well- Unions defense put It together the second goalie Loughlin who cleared his own end. executed corner kick from Lauren hit for the cycle, as well as by ning, Tinervin, and capped off half and held the Devils scoreless. It was a Heights squad. Both teams moved the ball well at mldfleld seeking advantage, but Westfleld managed to maintain its Vidovich. The Emeralds goalies, Meghan Mark McGlynn, Joe Eckert, with three scoreless innings by good, hard, well-played game by all parti- Cuslmano, Leslie Hill and Sara Mankoskl cipants and each team showed Its mettle. never getting In deep enough for a shot un- superior play throughout the second half Ryan Munson and Fred Solomon, Joe Parker: til 1; minutes Into the first half when Ben and emerge with a very satisfying opening enloyed a shot free game a credit to the This was the first tie the Devils sustained diligent fore-checking of halfbacks Lara who all had at least one extra after three successive wins. Bowman skillfully maneuvered the ball day victory which they hope to follow-up on Sacramento started off well past a Bull fullback and released a high In next week's game on the road against a Haack, Meghan Cuslmano and Cindy WMtfleld Muikeli l - cougar Striven I Zicker who kept the Stars bottled up in base hit in the game. Helping the with two runs in the first inning, Ttie Muskets continued their high level of shot Into the upper right corner. Striker tough Montgomery Squad. Edmundo Stahl waited another 2 minutes Boys Div. V their own half 01 the Held, As tne snow- Phoenix attack by getting on followed by some solid hitting play on Sunday against the Cougar Strivers flakes began to (all and the final gun sound- in Maplenvood. in the 1st quarter, Mike before scoring the second goal. This time Westfield Wings 3 - Woodbrldge Wildcats 0 base for their teammates were and strong fielding. Individual he patrolled patiently at the six before tak- ed the final tally read Westfleld 9 and Abeles drl I led a direct kick past a confused The Wings put together their finest effort Wayne 0. This marked trie 22 consecutive lead-off hitter David Solomon pitching performances were very Cougar defense attempting to form a wall. ing a cross from Chris Del Monlco and then of the season thus far in downing the Wood- tapping It In. Centerman Mark Pierson victory for the Emeralds over a two season with five walks, John O'Brien, The Muskets, olf to a strong start, main- bridge Wildcats 2-0 In a game whose score period. good. tained pressure on the Cougar goal for the loined the first half action taking a pass was not Indicative of the extent of the Ed Joffee and Chris Garafaio Denver 5 - Roanoke 1 remainder of the half. The mldfleld group from his halfbacks, then he gently guided It Wings' domination. The visiting Wings Div. V Girls' Travelling Team with two walks and a hit each, as of Ben Kelser, Andy Larson, Paul Schwe- past the Bull keeper. Stephen "Sparkplug" gave their hosts all they could handle In the Westflele Emeralds 4 In an exceptional well played ble, Billy Ma I lack, Alex Miller, Dan Kendrlck and Jimmy Flood played with first quarter with forwards, Bobby Schulli, Summit Shamrocks 1 well as Fred Solomon, Mark game Denver started its 1988 Gleason, and Drew Plnkln were Instrymert- night spirits as they led their team on of- Brian Priestley, Greg Fry and Drew Adding yet one more link to their chain of Cicero and Bryce Garrison, who season a mile high with a 5 to 1 tal In forcing the play In the Cougar end. fense and eventually were rewarded with Stotler applying constant pressure. It was S3 consecutive wins, Ihe Westfleld all reached base twice. one goal apiece. clear that It was only a matter of time Emeralds proved themselves worthy vie- win over Roanoke. Ted Pollack The first half also produced the scare of Mike Swebel and Mike Vlnegra minded before the Woodbrldge defense would torys against their eager Summit op- The pitching for Phoenix was and Mike Skubish pitched well the year for the Muskets when a tremend the defensive unit as they kept the crack as halfbacks, Colin McGee, Sean ponents. Gretchen Mansfield began the also strong, as both Schwebel and ous gust of wind toppled the Musket goal, Berkeley Heights wings covered, prevent- Carroll and Derek Fisher supplemented scoring action wild the first goal of the for the winners limiting Roanoke near I Ing missing goalie Paul Agnone. Paul ing the inside attack. Garry McMillan and the attack. Early in the second quarter, game, while Megan Sheehy, Jordan Mc- Dave Solomon threw well after to just one run scored by David courageously returned to the goal to have David Heller kept the Colonials moving as Bobby Schultz took a beautiful cross from Clelland, and Lara Haack kept the getting into some tight spots in Simon in the fourth inning. his best game of the year. they controlled the "extra" fields with Craig Braham and netted his first goal of pressure on with slrong offensive waves their speed and tenacity. Kevin Aldrlch the season. The relentless pressure con- throughout the period. Goaile, Megan each of their first innings. The Denver scored all five of its runs As the sun set [n the second half, a strong tinued as Jason Corcoran and Andrew San- wind developed at the back of the Strlvers. nicely directed a corner kick In the Bull Cuslmano disappointed the Shamrocks defensive play of the game came in the third inning. Scoring for , goal ares showing the opponents his power- torlello loined the fray. A handball In the with her quick save In trie first half, while Early In the 3rd quarter, Kevin McAnally, box resulted In a penalty shot for The in the fourth inning on a perfectly Denver was Ashton Bythewood, Scott Clark, and Mike Abeles narrowly ful right foot. David Broad played excep- sweeper, Lauren Vidovich, and fullback, tionally well at stopper displaying good Wings [ust before halftlme. Only a good Cindy Zicker, played fine games, ex- executed relay from Garrison in Dan Urbano, Skubish, Ryan missed goals. The wind, though, helped the save by the Wildcats' goalie presented The Cougars to pressure the Musket goal for ball skill as he relieved the opponent and ecuting long, strong kicks to keep the ac- left field to David Solomon, who Walsh and Paul Agnone. The hit- set up two scoring drives. Wings from Increasing their lead to 2-0. tion away from the Summit goal. the remainder of the game. A bad bounce Goalies Dylan Dupre and Greg Fry threw a strike to catcher O'Brien ting stars of the game where Jeff shot eluded Paul Agnone to tie the game In Greg Murphy remains the master of the directed The Wings' strong first half defen- Action picked up In the second half with who, in a style reminiscent of the 3rd. The Musket defense rose to the oc- wall pass with nice touches In front of the sive effort. Fullbacks, Jon Alnslle, Danny another goal by Manslleld. The Im- Berstein and David Simon for casion to shut down the Strlvers. Mark ne1. Mike Rosner "In the net" kept the Col • Wellner, Kleth Habeeb and Chris Panagos, penetrable team of Leslie Hill, Sara Thurman Munson, expertly Roanoke and Bythewood and AAcGlynn was outstanding at center full- onials alive with a couple of hard driving played an excellent game. Their ag- Mankoskl, Kathleen McKeever, Holly blocked the plate and held onto Skubish for Denver each with two back. Fullbacks Toby Mitchell, MBrk saves that kepi the score at one. gressive play shut down the Woodbridge of- Talbott, and Heather Post demonstrated Gregory, and David Caprarlo held off Wmtflttd 7ters 3 - Brlifgewater 3 fense al mldfleld. their defensive strength by holding the the ball, despite a collision with hits. Leading all hitters was Paul several strlver thrusts in the waning For a round ob|ect, the game ball took a Shamrocks to only one goal, with that one the Miami player, for the out. Agnone with 3 hits and two RBIs. minutes o< the game to maintain the tie. number of strange bounces causing the The second half was a replay of the first being earned from a penalty kick. Emerald Llvlntiion a - Cannons 0 Westfleld 76ers to settle for a road game tie with The Wings' attack In full gear. Dylan leamwork and a great passing game allow- Toledo 16 - Sacramento 3 Both sides had a number of out- The outcome of this game can be this past weekend, 3-3, against Bridge- Dupre blasted ong In from lust Inside lhe> ed Taiuti Hv*beeb to register the next two Toledo beat Sacramento in the summed up t.n one word: opportunism. water. Though hardly satisfying, the effort eighteen yard mark after taking a nifty goals, the second of which originated from standing plays in the field which Livingston knew where the goal was, the did represent the most prolific offensive feed from Halfback Carroll. The Wings a perfect pass from Jennifer Joseph. The season opener by the score of kept the score down. Danny Mur- Cannonsdld not. A good deal of expectation output for the team thus far this season almost made It 30 when Tim Cook broke Emeralds lead their division and stand 5-0 16-3. Toledo had a good day at the phy of Roanoke robbed Skubish was attached to the game. Livingston was with goals by Teddy Powell, Chris O'Con- from a pack at mldfleld and moved In on for tne springtseason. known to be the front-runner In the divi- nell and Greg McBrJde. Moreover, the bat with everyone hitting well. of an extra base hit, while sion. The question was now: How good team's character was tested and found Robby Schundler led the hitting Pollack and Agnone took several were the Cannons? The Cannons played an sound as a 2-1 deficit was overcome, and attack with a home run, and excellent game. Apart from an early error lead taken at 3-2 and held untl I the final two hits away from Roanoke. Doing a that resulted In a giveaway goal, the Can- minutes when the home team broke CSH Sponsoring Annual Chris Manning and Jim Pipher fine job catching for Denver were nons displayed great form and cohesion. through for the game knotter. each hit for extra bases. David Urbano and Walsh as did Marcus Their touch- and back-passing had the Liv- After falling behind by a one goal margin ingston boys chasing an elusive ball. A early, the Sixers tied It up at 12 minutes of Larsen contributed a well-placed Cognetti for Roanoke. good mldfleld ot Matt De Masl, Llom Werl the first half when Harlan Rothman lofted Wheelchair Invitational helmer and a hard working Nick Benner a corner Kick that was headed to Powell by directed traffic to the Livingston goal; center forward. Mail Curly. WesHleld's Blood Pressure Screening wingers Brownsteln and Vandenbrande led winger then neatly tucked the sphere were busy bringing the ball in from the tnlo the net |ust Inside the post. Even at one making," he said. Children's Specialized Hospital flanks. But It was around the penalty point score apiece, the teams battled back and The meet will feature track will be sponsoring the fifth an- April 28 at Dept. Store that the offense showed signs that It had forth as the blue clad defenders: Keith events ranging from 40 meters to left Its teeth In the watcrglass. The Zadourian, David Feeney, Chris Black, nual Junior Invitational finishing shot was desperately lacking. Ryu Salto and John Clare held their op- 1,500 meters. Field competitions Wheelchair Meet at Roselle Park The Westfield Board of Health 1) are 35 years of age or older; The second-half scenario was no dlf ponents at bay. Meanwhile, forwards John in shot put, javelin, discus and Tonzola, Ryan Mann, Chris Partelow and High School Saturday, April 30. will conduct a free blood 2) are not under a physician's Chris vogel vigorously pursued offensive club throw will also take place. "This meet provides oppor- pressure screening on Thursday, care for high blood pressure; opportunities. "Wheelchair athletes take tunities for children with April 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. The pro- 3) have a family history of high Trailing at the half, 21, the Sixers got their events very seriously and even by capitalizing on a break when a set disabilities to enrich their lives gram will be held at Hahne's blood pressure; play on a throw-in backfired on the Bridge- work hard on improving their and benefit from the motivating Department Store, 609 North 4) have not had a blood water squad. O'Connell was lonnyonthe- performance," Mr. Chasanoff Ave., West. spot for Westflelcf as Me pounced on ttie ball influence of sports," said the pressure test in over a year; and leftled It Into an empty net which had said. "Wheelchair meets are meet's director, Andy Chasanoff. 5) have stopped taking blood been vacated by an errant home very exciting to watch." "Scheduled to compete are Individuals should be screened pressure medication without Triangle League goaltender for two all. for high blood pressure it they: Pts W L McBrlde put the Sixers In the lead a few Persons interested in of- some of the best junior athletes in their physicians' approval. Brsokmans 66 24 12 minutes later when he recovered a direct ficiating or helping run the meet the tri-state area, many of whom Eagles 57 21 Vj l4'/i kick rebound and blasted an unstoppable may contact Mr. Chasanoff or Heltmans rt IBVi OTi shot to tile high corner. Subsequently, the are national champions. First Baldwins 48 17 19 Westflelders' offensive thrusts were Donna Kiccardi in the Children's time novice athletes will also be Nolls 36 14 22 thwarted though they dominated Specialized Recreation Depart- competing and we may be seeing Jolly Rogers 35 13 23 throughout until Brldgewater tallied ofl a High Game: Harry Carrlck • 2-15; Bennle defensive deflection as the clock-wound ment by calling 233-3720. future champions in the Dowell-104, Pete Way - 203. down. High Series: Bennle Dowell • 555; Harry Traveling Squad Div. V Carrlck • 526; Al Benlley • 516; Pete Way Westfield Blues I - Old Bridge Cosmos 0 • 515. The Old Bridge undefeated soccer squad Pin Up Girls (3-0-1) visited the Elm Street Field for a W L ' late afternoon contest with the Westfield A Phon2 For Mom In A Bouquet Cammarota 74 42 Blues as the opening Home Game for the Herlng it 52 Blues' spring schedule. Of Colors! Garglles 60 56 The Old Bridge team came in as the Semple XVi 59Vi number one team in the division to face Rehrer M/J «i'/3 Westfield and had a reputation as a high Adoin5on S3 63 scoring very aggressive squad. The Old Bridge team lived up to Its Full Feature Extension Don Oleg» 52 64 with Tone or Pulse Dialing Fraley 50 66 reputation by Immediately going on the of- fensive with clever passing and very heavy »illt Irw Inrn- H Pulv <>I High Team game • 726; high team series 1 • Cammarota, l«2; high Individual game • ' ItgltnJ l:'i|iKl nuVi-. iluiii M. Decker, 222; high Individual series - J. Rosener, 517; clean game • E. Casey, 1B9; hlsh Individual series • P. Adamson, 518 and clean game, 196. SCHMIEDE

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The ISM Major League baseball season prevent him from scoring. opened this past weekend at Gumfcert Park Mets 4 - Pirates 2 Season Is Underway with the American League rndlansand Na- The Mets and Pirates opened the 1MB tional League Cardinals bath off la quick baseball season on a cold windy.day with The University League began to pitch in the third inning to starts leading tuelr respective leagues with both teams showing a great deal of deter- |ts 1988 baseball season with four relieve starter Eric Rubin. He; 2-0 records. mination and character. It was a nip and tuck game which could have easily been games on Saturday, April 16. struck out eleven of the nineteen Cardinals t - Patfrei 4 1 The Cards opened the season with a hard won oy either team. In the end If was the This year, the league has eight batters he faced and was .the earned victory over the tough Padres Mets which hung onto a nail biting 4-2 vic- teams, and will play a fourteen game's most valuable player.1 team. tory. Chris Raguso pitched brilliantly for 1 The Cardinals collected only 5 hits bgt the first four Innings allowing no runs and game schedule, mostly at Tama- Jeff Ryan, Tom Norton, and Matt made Them count for runs. Led by David striking out«. The Mets scored their first ques Park, in Saturday's games, Jessup also played well for the Fela 2doubles I single, and Seth Coren and run of the season when Dennis McKeever Tom Sabol 1 double each the Cardinals stroked a long home run to deep right field the Fighting Irish, Spartans, Eagles. ' turned walks and mis-plays by the Padres to make the score 10 In the second inning. Knights, and Eagles defeated the Knights 5 • Crimson 1 into runs. Key hit of the game came olf The next four Mel batters, Chris Raguso, Fela's bat w)1h two outs and runners en Tom Vella, Chris Brucla, David Forlander Crusaders, Bruins, Crimson, and The Knights started off the' second and third In the bottom of the fifth reached base, demonstrating good batting Bulldogs, respectively. The season with an opening day vic- Inning with the score tied * to 4. Two runs eyes by drawing walks. A David Heller 1 ground out knocked In the third run of the University League is being tory against the Crimson. scored off that double to send the Cards In 1 the lead and give them the margin of vic- Inning. Steven Cheeks, the starting Pirates directed this year by Mark Knights' pitcher Bob Sleesman tory. pitcher, did a fine |ob shutting down the 1 Met rally. Billy Rodd, Adam Kolde and Rubin. contributed to his own cause by Seth Coren pitched four strong innings Cheeks also had solid line drive hits but Eagles 3 - Bulldogs 2 driving in two runs including the striking out six Padres and allowing only 1 Raguso managed to allow no one to get to run to score. Rau Salto pitched the fifth second base. Adam Yannuzzl came In lor Down 2-1 in the bottom of the game winner. He also struck out inning and altowed 3 hits and 3 runs and the Mets and also pitched brilliantly allow- sixth inning, the Eagles tied the nine batters in five innings. Matt Tom Sabol finished the game In the sixth Inj 2 runs on two hits while sinking out 7 and seventh Inning closing the door on the Pirates. The Pirates stormed back In the score when Tommy Oravez was Gilman pitched the last two inn- Padres, top of the seventh with the Mets holding a walked, stole second and third, ings for the Knights and struck Ptay ol the game goes to GJenn Gutter- 4-0 lead. ; man at third base fielding a fine bunt down and scored on a ground ball by out five more batters. On the the line by Padres Jim Horrocks and gun- After Carl staffers walked, Bill Rodd ad- Rusty Schundler. In the top of the bases, George Hayden scored ning out the batter at first. vanced him on a well-hit line drive. Pat seventh, after the first batter got three runs and had two stolen Cardinals II - Mel» I Cosquer scored Stoffers with a single down Cardinals are flying high after first the middle and was In turn brought home to third with a single and two bases'. Mike Basta and Andy weekend of play In the 'Malor League'. by a great hit by Steve Cheeks. With the ty- stolen bases, Oravez struck out Olson also had two stolen bases' Another hard fought victory for the ing runs on base, pitcher Yannuzzl kept his Cards over a very tough Mefs Squad. The composure to strike out the next two bat' the side to preserve the tie. In the apiece, • Card bats saw more action as they col- ters ending the rally and the game. bottom of that inning, Eagles' Crimson kept the game against lected 10 hits as Seth Coren, David Fela, In the end it was s fine played game with Richard Guard led off the inning and Tom Sabol each had a single and a dou- both teams exhibiting good skills and learn the Knights a tight one. Pitchers • ble, while Rau Salto had 2 singles, and spirit In which all lans, Mets and Pirates on first after getting hit by a Hal Connolly, Mark Keamy, Tim ' David ShaUer had a single, and the big hit were winners. pitch. Following, Daren Mongno McDevitt, and Kevin O'Brien of Charlie Burfleld a well hit Ihree bagger. Orlolai 7 - A's 5 and Hernando Lammers were Fine fielding at second base by Scott The A's could not keep up with the teamed with Crimson catcher' Gersch and David Shaller at short stop led Orioles long ball hitting In the season walked to load the bases. With no Scott Tinervin to hold the Knights' the defense. Behind the plate Ted Kllcom- opener. The A's, however, outhlt the outs, Scott McCulloth hit a hard to their five runs. Backing up the mons handled pitchers Seth Coren, David Orioles by a large margin. Led by Kevin ShdUer, and Tom Sabol very welt and McKenna who collected three hits and grounder to the first base side to hurlers were great fielding plays > making a fine play on a Mets player steal- scored twice. Oan Walsh and Frank get the winning RBI. by John Pecore, Htdeaki ing home, Fela In center fleldshowed what DIGlDvannl collected a pair of hits each. hustle can do when a well hit ball Info left Walsh also turned a fine pitching outing, Photo by Mark Crossan, Mountainside The Eagles took an early 1-0 Teraoka, Delon Glasgow, and' center up against the fence Is retrieved and allowing one run In 3 Inning's. Jeff Haag. Dawn Vierschilling of Westfield executes move on balance beam at lead in the first inning when Mitch Bernstein. McOevitt, > a good throw Into the bag at second catches Scott Mueller and Tom Tansey also col- the runner rounding the bag and the out Is lected hits for the A's. Defensively Haag recent competition. Andre Prunty singled, moved to Tinvervin, and Teraoka each got recorded. The younger players on the turned in a fine performance at shortstop. third on stolen bases, and scored key singles leading to Crimson's Cards are looking good as they make nice Indians it - A'I • on a wild pitch. Oravez came in only run. ; fielding plays and continue to have quality Once again the opposing teams hitting time at the plate making the pitcher work proved to be too strong for the young A's. hard. The Card batters have a good sense While the A's managed a total ol 10 hits, Westfielder Claims of the strike lone and don't cnase the bad Kevin McKenna once again led the way pitch. As the season progresses more and with 2 doubles and a single. Jeff Haag add- Local Scholar-Athlete at more players wllj lill thehltcolumn for the ed a double and a single and Brian Clemni- State Gymnastics Title Cards. eckl, who made several outstanding defen- At the plate for the Mefs Adam (one man sive plays, had three singles. Additional wrecking crew) Yannuni went 3 for 4 col- hits came off the bats of Greg Rhodes and Dawn Vierschilling of New Jersey under the direction National Championships lecting 2 triree baggers and a HOME RUN Frank DiGlovanni who put In a tine per- formance behind the plate. Westfield was named Class I of Jon Wilton, Elaine Alfano, and Billy Rhodes 1 for 3, Chris Raguso 3 for State Champion this weekend at Kim Bonus and Julie Boudreaux Matthew Frawley son of Mr. Qualifier. Here divers from all 4, and Dennis McKeever 2 for 4. On the Defensively, the A's received solid per- and Mrs. Earl Frawley of Elm defense Chris Schwarlienbeck at right formances from Brian Dlstefano at second the New Jersey Class I State Her team placed second in the over the western States including field made a catch of long fly ball to end a base, Scott DeVllo and outfielders David Gymnastics Competition held at Team Competition at States. St., earned the opportunity to Alaska and Hawaii vied for three Card rally and George Marlnelll behind the Grafllgna, Greg Rhodes and Daryl Ran- participate in the NCAA Division available slots in the National pla le put the quick tag on a Ca rds runner to dolph. Eastern National Academy. At a competition held in Dawn placed first on vault, Albany, New York, earlier this I National Swimming and Diving Contest. Frawley again lead the Pvt. Moffetl Completes uneven bars, balance beam and month, Dawn also qualified for Championships held this year at way for Stanford by winning first floor in the 9-11 age group. the TJ.S.A.I.G.C. Eastern the Indiana University Natator- place in each of the three con- OSUT at Fort Benning Dawn competes for Action •Regional Championships to be ium, Indianapolis. Frawley, a tests, one meter, three meter, Gymnastics Team in Howell, held in Tiraonium, Md. in May. junior at Stanford University, and tower. Pvt. Russell E. Moffett, son of field communications and com- qualified for the National Champ- In addition to NCAA competi- Gail P. and Bill Moffett of West- bat operations. Completion of ionships by dominating the div- tion Frawley continues to pursue field, has completed one station this course qualifies the soldier ing competition at both the Pac- an active competive program unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. as a light-weapons infantryman Cricketers To Hold Ten Championships and the within the sponsorship of U. S. Army Infantry School, Fort Ben- and as an indirect-fire crewman. Breakfast Meeting Western Zone Qualification Diving. This week he will travel .ning, Ga. Soldiers were taught to per- Meet. to Milwaukee, Wis., to battle for OSUT is a 12-week period form any of the duties in a riflie The Westfield Cricket Club will cient sport will be made The NCAA Championships the Senior National Indoor Title which combines basic combat or mortar squad. hold a breakfast meeting and in- welcome. were staged April 7-9 with Stan- against the country's finest training and advanced individual Pvt. Moffett's grandparents, structional clinic at the No prior knowledge of cricket ford U., the three-time defending divers lead by Olympic Gold training. Irene and George Shornack, Westwood Restaurant; North is necessary to enjoy the occa- National Champion, winning Medalist Greg Lpuganis. This The training included weapons reside at Rahway. Avenue, Garwood, Saturday, sion. For further information, third place behind the new Cham- trip to the Senior Nationals qualifications, squad tactics, The private is a 1984 graduate April 30, between 8:30 ahal0:30 call Jim Heaning or Will Costine pion Texas and runner-up USC. marks the sixth time that he has patrolling, landmine warfare, of Westfield High School. a.m. Anyone who is interested in at 233-6689 (between 9 a.m. and 5 Frawley placed as a consolation qualified for this Championship, learning about or playing this an- p.m.) finalist in both the one meter and the major annual event for U.S. three meter springboard events divers. adding valuable points to Stan- Despite all the practice time ford's score. The Division I and travel time required to pur- Home-based Business Skills Championship provides the most sue an NCAA schedule as well as significant level of competition in a U.S. Divir. {program, Frawley Topic at Resource Center college athletic activity. This maintains an Honors-level A program designed to help help participants assess their in- year more than 50 of the major average as an economics major owners of home-based businesses dividual skills, understand how colleges and universities at Stanford University. In fact increase their business effective- personal characteristics may im- qualified individuals and teams this week the University an- ness will be presented by the pact business decisions, and by surpassing difficult times for nounced that he has been accord- Home-Based Business Network develop a realistic plan for swimmers, and scores for divers ed-the title of Scholar-Athlete for at the Resource Center for achieving their business goals. which are more demanding than his outstanding academic Women on Tuesday, April 26 at Interested men and women are the times and scores needed to achievement while a member of 7:45 p.m. at Calvary Episcopal welcome and registration is not qualify for Division II or Division a Stanford Varsity Team. This Church in Summit. necessary. The Resource Center III Championship Events. academic record in college con- Popov Vodka Stephen John, of Stephen John for Women is located in Calvary Although Stanford University tinues a standard Frawley set in 1.75 titers Associates of Bridgewater, will Episcopal Church, Woodland and failed to repeat as NCAA Divi- high school here in Westfield. He DeForest Avenues, Summit, and sion I National Champion for a pursued an honors program, J.C.C. Opens is non-profit and non-sectarian. fourth straight time, the Cardinal graduating fourth in the 1965 Booth's Gin For more information, call team did win the Pac-Ten Swim- class of 483. 273-7253. ming and Diving title for a Frawley went undefeated in 1.75 Liters 12.99 Fitness Center record-setting seventh straight Westfield dual meet competition, The Jewish Community Center Children's Author year. Matt materially helped the was Union County champ all four of Central New Jersey announces team effort by winning the gold years he competed, won the State Carstairs Whiskey the opening of its Fitness Center. To Visit Tamaques medals for the one meter and Diving Championship in 1984 and 171.75 LiterLiterss ; The Center is equipped with a six three meter diving and for the ten 1985, and won the Eastern In- station universal, free weights, Second Graders meter- platform diving event. ter'scholatic crown in 1985. His rowing machines, tread mill and After sweeping the Pac-Ten 1984 six-dive score of 315.70 points Cutty Sark Scotch a cross country ski machine. The Chris Carswell's second grade Events, Matt travelled to Provo still stands as the record for the 1.75 Liters.. ($5Rebate Coupon) . Fitness Center is open to all JCC class at Tamaques will meet Utah for the Western Zone NCAA Union County event. 20.99 members at no extra cost. children's author Joanna Cole The Fitness Center will be open next Wednesday. John Callaghan DeKuyper Peachtree during the regular hours of the The second graders "won" the JCC and a fitness instructor will author's visit in Scholastic, Inc.'s Is Merit Finalist Kappa Alpha Theta be available ten hours per week. annual Lucky Book Club Win-an- John Callaghan, son of Mr. and Schnapps 750 mi For more information, call author Sweepstakes. Six schools Mrs. John Callaghan of Westfield Hosts Guest Speaker 889-8800. were chosen to win an author has been selected as a National from approximately 61,000 en- Merit Finalist. The Westfield Alumnae Club of Korbel Brut or X-Dry j 0 QQ tries nationwide. John is a senior at Oratory Kappa Alpha Theta will host Ms. Cole, who has been writing Catholic Prep School, Summit, Irma Miranta as guest speaker at 750 m! W..0-SD children's books for many years, where he is a member of the the April meeting at the home of is currently receiving good Math Team, the Quiz Bowl Team Carolyn Fleder, 4 Kirkview Cir- Coca-Cola i on , ,c reviews for her two innovative and has written for the Omeag, cle. The meeting will be held science books, "The Magic the school newspaper. John has Wednesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. (any type) l.*736 pack/O. a case School Bus: Inside the Earth" also run track and is active in the All interested Thetas are in- and "The Magic School Bus: At Ski Club. He plans on attending vited to attend and should contact Seagrams 2.794 SUBSCRIBE the Waterworks." en gi neeri ng school. Mrs. Fleder at 232-3043. Cl 15.99 a case WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STHEET LENNOX- BLUE STAR NiAMl Samuel Adams 19QQ ADDRESS- RENT-A-CAR 24-12 oz. NR jTOW.s1 Furnaces 15.73 -STAH. Bud ZIP 0% Financing NO IF'S, AND'S, OR BUTS G Check ErclosfrJ Available 24-12 oz. NR. 9.99 D Bill Ma WESTFIELD SUMMIT Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery $17.95 A DAY We Strvlce All Brands WESTFIELD WINES PETERSON'S CARUSO'S Rnldtnllnl-Commeidil FREE Pick Up h Deliver/. Monday thro Saturday + 219 E. Broad St. 1120 South Ave. West 430 Springfield Avenue ONE YEAR * W« Honor MC, Vila ft Anlox. # 232-1133 232-5341 277-6565 MCDOWELLS * All Cats ara 19BB MorJ-ls * Pikes original) »t Prison's • mi| no! be the MIM as clhen *'' OJgJ Just '12.00 «V Insurance Replacamonti are Our Sprjcislly it $15 Out-of-County 450 NORTH AVE. E. PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 26,1988 (201) 499-9010 (201)499-9010 00 Sarving Your Aiaa 15 Brant Ave. All Prices Cull I Cirr) We merit in; right lo limit qmtililin Serving Your Area Collegiate MO WESTFIELD NOW Clark, N.J. NOW Service t Quality ''« Dillreij 233*3213 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 Page 17 Teens Invited to Dance At St. PauVs Church The Senior High Youth Group population. Light snacks and non- RELIGIOUS SERVICES at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, alcoholic beverages will be pro- Westfield, is inviting* area teens vided. (grades 9-12) to a dance, April 29, St. Paul's is located at 414 East from 7 to 11 p.m., in the church's Broad St. and the entrance to the ST. PAUL'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ALL SAINTS' WOODSIDE CHAPEL newly renovated Parish Hall. dance will be from the parking EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF WESTFJELD EPISCOPAL CHURCH S Morse Avenue Dress for the dance is informal lot and from St. Paul's street. 414 Eul Broad Street 170 Elm Street 559 Park Avenue Fanwood N.J. 07023 Wtttfkld, N. J. 07090 Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Scotch Plains, New Jersey Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour, to semi-formal. Tickets will be Signs will be posted to mark the The Rev. G. David Dcppea, Recto' 233-2278 The Kev. John K. Neilson, Mr. Alan Schetelich of Scotch Plains, will available at the door the night of proper doors. The Rev. Divld L. Jarati, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Rector be the speaker; Sunday classes for all ages the dance. For more information, teens Associate Rector William R. Maihews, Director of Music Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 from Kindergarten through Senior High The Rev. Lola J. Meyer Charles Shaunessey, Moderalor noon, Al Anon Meeting; 7 p.m., Junior School at the same hour; a Nursery is pro- Music will be provided by mix- may call the parish office Associate Rector Juie Stoner, Christian Education Director Choir; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. vided for younger children; 6 p.m., A er tapes, and will present the cur- (232-8506) between 9 a.m. to 5 The Rev, Hugh Uvengood, Barbara DeFtllppia, Saturday, 3 p.m., Brenner and Mc- Bible School for Adults and young people rent popular tunes and the choice p.m., and ask for the Rev. Lois Associate Rector Emeritus Children's Christian Education Kenney marriage; 5:30 p.m., Wetherall will be held. dance rhythms of today's youth Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Barbara Heymsnn, marriage. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mr. Floyd Meyer. Breakfast (Weslfield Diner); 9:30 a.m., Youth Christian Education Sunday, 8 a.m. and !0 a.m., The Holy Schneider, missionary to Austria, will Healing Service; 3 p.m., 9:30 p.m.: Direc- Karen Kaslusky, Eucharist. speak; Boy's Brigade and Explorer Girls tory Pictures; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 Adult Christian Education Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters will meet at the same hour. p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, ABW Luncheon; 7 p.m., Anon; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 104, Two Diverse Speakers Friday, 3-9:30p.m., Directory Pictures; United Fund Meeting. and LEARN. 5 p.m.. Evening Prayer. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Tuesday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., E.C.W. FANWOOD Saturday, 9 a.m., 4 p.m., Directory Pic- Breakfast and Discussion Croup; Church District Meeting; 8 p.m., Emotions Anon; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Visit Grace Church tures. School Classes for alt ages, Young Adult 8:30 p.m., A.A. Meeting. Marline and Marian Aves., Sunday, Easier 4, Holy Eucharist; 9 Bible Study, Adult Bible Study in the Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 12 P.O. Box 6» a.m.. Holy Eucharist/Church School; 10 Lounge led by Dr. Harvey; 10:20 a.m., noon, Men's Luncheon. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Organ Recital, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., Two diverse speakers will be viewed on television talk shows. a.m., Adult Education/Marketplace; 11 Thursday (April 28), 9:45 a.m., Bible Phone: 189-1891 a.m., Morning Prayer; 3 p.m., SEYC Worship Service, Dr. Robert L. Harvey Class; 12 noon, AI Anon Meeting. visiting Gra.ce Orthodox The movement involves will be preaching on "Are We Too Sophis- The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, (Lounge); 7:30 p.m., Adult Inquirer's Senior Minister Presbyterian Church, 1100 "rediscovering one's self," rein- Class (Library). ticated?"; 5:30 p.m., Raritan Cluster Meeting. Mr. William Alford, Director of Boulevard, this weekend. carnation, and communication Monday. SI. Mark, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Music Ministries WILLOW GROVE An open meeting on "The New with the spirit world. Dr. Bjorn- Eucharist; 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em- Monday, 7 p.m., Bible Study Class on Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Learning Com- PRESHVTERIAN CHURCH broidery {Guild Room); 5 p.m., Evening Psalms; 7:30 p.m., United Fund Meeting. munities for children; 10:45 a.m., Public Age Movement" will be held stad will analyze the movement 1961 Rarilan Road Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Class Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Group. Worship in Ihe Sanctuary. from the perspective of the Bible. Scutch Plains, N.J, 07076 Saturday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. (Guild Room); Church School Teachers Monday, 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; Telephone: 232-5678 The speaker is Dr. James Bjorn- The speaker at the Sunday (Library). Community Service Organizations: Mon- No Boy Scout Meeting; 8 p.m., Meeting of ln The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor morning worship service will be Tuesday, ';» 1', - Kerygma Dibe day through Friday - Mobile Meals (233- Community Girl Scout Leaders; Pastor stad, dean of Northeastern Bible Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study 6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m.. • Alcoholics Nominating Committee - Colvilie Room. College, Essex Fells. A question th» R»» flaviri tiiniii.1 a narivo Class (Library); 3: i5 p.m., Primary Choir led by the Rev. Acerno; 8 p.m., Chancel Anonymous Open Meeting; Tuesday, Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity Ringers; 3 and answer period will follow his the Kev. David barnuel, a native Renearsal. 3:45 p m f Jun|Or chair 11:30 a.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Step Choir Rehearsal. Of India who IS Studying at West- Rehearsal; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. p.m., Brownies; 8 p.m., Meeting of Board address. Meeting (Closed); 9:30 a.m., 1st Tuesday Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. of Trustees; 8:30 p.m., A.A. Meeting. minister Seminary in Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy of the month - Westfield Senior Citizens Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 - The New Age movement is a PhilaHolnhia Mr Samiipl will Eucharist; 10 a.m., Handbell Choir Board Meeting; 2nd Tuesday of the month ages and Adult Bible Sludy; 10 a.m., Cof- p.m., Junior Choir; 4:15 p.m., In- - Westfield Senior Citizens Regular Meet- fee Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; blend of Eastern and Western Fiiuaaeipnia. Mr. aamuei win Rehearsal. ,2 nooni 9.30 p m D[rKloty struments; 7 p.m., Contact-We-Care; 8 ing; Thursday, 9:30 -1 p.m. - The Hearing Junior activities for children Grade 2 and p.m., Sanctuary Choir; Craft Fair Meeting thought. Well-known per- tell about opportunities that he Pictures; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., Society (233-0266). younger: Nursery care available. - CoMlle Room. sonalitie, such as actress Shirley has to start Bible studies among Bible class (Guild Room). Wednesday, 12 noon, Twelve O'clock Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Women's Associa- Club Luncheon and Program; 8 p.m., MacLaine have written books on Tamil-speaking Indians who live THE PRESBYTERIAN tion Board Meeting; 2:15 p.m., Musical Adult Bible Study. the subject and have been inter- in eastern Pennsylvania, New CHURCH Readiness; 3:15 p.m., Choir & Crafts; 7:30 Jersey and New York. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL p.m., Girl Scouts; 8 p.m., Oratorio Choir 140 Mountain Avenue CHURCH practice at Fanwood Church. WeslfieM, N.J. 07090 125 Elmer Street MOUNTAINSIDE Women in Judaism To Be Dr. James W. Aagell Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 GOSPEL CHAPEL ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Rev. James W. While, Minister 1180 Spruce Drive Lamberts Mill Rd. and Runway Are. Tbe Kev. James D. Cole Rev. Nancy E. Donny, Associate Moumalnslite, N.J. 07092 Rey. Msitr. Thomas B. Mcaney, Pastor Temple Discussion Topic Jean J. Luce Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Patienl Care in 132-3456 Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pisloi Director of Children's Education McCorison; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Pastor - Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and Jamea M. Szeyller Rehearsal in Patlon. Rev. Manner Garlppa Mrs. Kalherine Dulan, Youlh Director Friday, 8:30 a.m., Patienl Care in Mc- Min. of Christian Ed. • Dirfclnrs uf Religious Education Dr. Judith Hauptman of the Dr. Hauptman will discuss the Doris H, Patterson Corison; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in Mc- Thursday, 4 p.m., jr Hi Youlh Fellow- Mr. Michael Hurck, Youlh Minister Jewish Theological Seminary in historic role of • women in Assistant for Mission Corison. ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal. Miss Marllvn Kyan, Pastoral Minisler Donna J. Garzfnsky Saturday, 1 p.m., SATs in McCorison. Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Ms, Ul Mlsnec-ko. M.S.W.. A.C.S.W. _ New York will lecture on Judaism (ritual obligations, rela- Director of Music Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service & Sludy. Counseling Service "Women in the Talmud: tions with men) as well as the Thursday, 9:30a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Church School "Just Peace"; 11 a.m., Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School .Rectory: 125S Railway Ave. Dependence and Independence," possibility for future evolution a.m., Presbyterian Women sewing; 12:30 Coffee Hour in Patton; 11:15 Adult Ed Classes for al] ages, beginning with two- Telephone Number 232-1214 on May 1 at 11 a.m., at Temple p.m., Presbyterian Women dessert meet- "Religion in the Arts" in Sanctuary; Ruth year olds, with nursery provided for new- PARISH CENTER and change. ing, with Dr. James W. Angcll speaking; Minter - "Mozanbiquc"; 3:30 p.m., Peo- borns 10 two-year olds; adult elcctives for 1600 Rahway Avenue Emanu-El of Westfield, 756 East Further information is avail- 6:30 p.m., Chancel Handbells; 7:45 p.m., ple of Hope in McCorison; 6 p.m., Plym- this quarter are: "Evidence for Faith" Telephone Number 233-8757 Broad St. Brunch will be served, able by contacting the temple of- University of Life; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir; outh Rock Choir Rehearsal in Chapel; 7 taught by Director of Christian Education, •Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m, and there is an admission fee. fice at 232-6770. Boaid of Trustees. p.m., Senior High Fellowship in Coc. Roy McCaullcy; "Marks of a True Sunday Masses - B a.m., 9:15 a.m.. 10:45 Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Monday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Believer" (6 weeks) taughl by Deacon Jim a.m., and 12:35 p m. ices, wilh Dr. James W. Angell preaching Corison; 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Nursery Clark; a New Member Class (6 weeks) Daily MM at 9 a.m. on "Acts of the Apostles - 1988"; there Schoo! & M.M.O.; 3:45 p.m., Pilgrim taught by Pastor Garippa; and the Ladies will be baptisms at the 10:30 a.m. service; Choir Rehearsal in Patton. Class will be studying "Great Events in the Temple Sisterhood To Hold Life of Christ"; 11 a.m., Morning Wor- 9 a.m., Adult Education class; Triangle Bi- Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ble dass; Confirmation Class; 10:30 a.m., ship Service; Nursery provided for new- Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Staff THE HOLY TRINITY Church School - Cribbery through Grade born to two-year-olds; Children's churches Spring Rummage Boutique Meeting; R p.m., Adult Ed "Good News for two-year-olds through third grade; a Rev. Gerald P, Ruane, Ph.D. 12; 4:30 p.m.. Youth Choir; 6 p.m.. of the Gospel"; Al-Anon & Ala-lecn Meet- coffee fellowship usually follows the Pastor Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior ing in McCorison. High Fellowship. morning service; 4:45 p.m., Trecciimbers Parochial Vicars The Sisterhood of Temple for all seasons, will be available. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westlield Co-Op Program for boys in first and second Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood There will also be household Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; 8 Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Bible grades wilh their dads; 6 p.m., Evening will sponsor its annual Spring p.m., Pastor Nominating Committee. Study in Coe; 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Service—Jim Heckrmn will bring a pre- Rev. John M. Capparelll linens, drapes, and other soft Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 6:30 Class in Upper Classroom; 8 p.m., Al- sentation of his work wilh the House of Pastor Emeritus Rummage Boutique Sunday, goods. Elaine Hochheiser will be p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Scherzo Anon Parenting in Coe. New Beginnings, a home for unwed expec- Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, April 24, from 1 to 4 p.m., in the in charge of the sale. Ringers. Thurspiy, 9, a.m., Weslfield Co-Op tant mothers. In Residence Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. Program Staff Social Hall. Nursery School & M.M.O.; 1 p.m.. Rev. Ruberl J. Harrington Temple Israel is located on meeting; 3:30 p.m., SonShiners; 4:1 J Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- A variety of clothing for men, Friendship Circle; 2 p.m., Patient Care in RECTORY: Martine Avenue at Cliff wood p.m., Joyful Sound; 7 p.m., Youth Bible McCorison; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Family Night; Bible Sludy & Prayer;p women, and children, suitable Street, in Scotch Plains. Study; 7:45 p.m., Bible survey, with Dr. Rehearsal in Patton. Pioneer Girls (for Girls Grades 1-8) and'315 First Street 232-S137 Elizabeth Platt; 8 p.m., Session Council. Christian Service Brigade (for Boys Grades C.C.D. Office 233-7455 3-9); 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Elementary School 233-0484 Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Temple Sholom Plans CALVARY LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED and 7 p.m. CHURCH METHODIST Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 CHURCH 108 Eastman St., Cranford, OUR I.ADV OF LOUHDKS noon. Last Shabbat Dinner Phone: 276-2418 AT WESTFIELD 1 E. BKOAD ST. R.C. CHURCH Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, 300Ccnlral Ave., Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Reservations are necessary for Pastor WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 The seventh and last Shabbat 233-4211 Mountainside .Dinner for the season will beheld the final dinner of the season and The Rev. Ralph H. Konsehak, Jr., Rev. Msgr, RaymonJ J, Pollard ST. LUKE A.M.E. Assistant Pastor Ministers: will be accepted at the Temple of- Rev. David F. Harwood Pil slur Z1ON CHURCH on Friday evening April 29, at Mary Lou Stevens, Rev. Edward J. Eilcrl 504 Downer Street 6:15 p.m. at Temple Sholom in fice with full payment only until Director of Music Rev. Philip R. Dleltfrich Rev. Herbert Freeland Associate Paslor, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Plainfield. This program will the Wednesday before the dinner. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside Ynuln Minisler Phone 233-2547 at the 8:30 and It a.m. services of worship Norma M. llockenjos continue in the fall. For further information in- Diaconal Minister Kev. Gerard J. McGarry Parsonage on the rourlh Sunday of Easter. Ellie Mat- Pashir tmcritus 315 Osborne Avenue dividuals may call the Temple of- Sunday, (Heritage Sunday), 9:15 a.m., • The temple's first Shabbat Din- thews, former president of Lutheran Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. Westfield, New Jersey Christian Education for all ages; 10:15 fice at 756-6447. Church Women will preach. Adult Forum Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. ner was held in September, 1987. a.m.. Fellowship Time, Fellowship Room; Director of and Sunday Church School are held from Religious Education Pastor Approximately 100 persons have 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship Service; 12 HKTIIKL BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 lo 10:45 a.m. Child care is available Ms. Diana E. I ravers Judith Hall noon, Heritage Sunday Reception, Fellow- attended each of these monthly 539 Trinity Place every Sunday for children five years of age School Principal Sis. Ada Wise ship Room; 4 p.m., New Member Class, events. At the end of a busy week, Wcslflcld, New Jersey and under during the late service in the Rectory 232-1162 Associate Ministers Fellowship Room; 4 p.m., Confirmation Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor education building. The Sacrament ofHoly School 233-1777 Bible Sludy congregants and community Class, Room 218. guests have been able to relax Kcv. Deniere Joyce Reed, Communion will be offered at the late ser- Regions Eilucnlion 233-6162 Wednesdays Associate PaMor vice. Monday, 7:15 p.m.. Baptism Class, Convent 654-5243 7:30 p.m, together over dinner and then en- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Fellowship Room. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- joy Friday evening services and Sunday 9:30 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m., Council Retreat. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kcrygma Bible Study, day Masses - 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12 Noon; HRST CHURCH OF MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday, 5 p.m., Confirmation Class (8 Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Daily Mass - 7 ond 8 a.m.; CHRIST, SCIENTIST the Oneg Shabbat that follows. Sunday 31 a.m. & 9 grades); 7 p.m., Long-Range Planning Choii Room; 7:30 p.m., Church School 422 East Broad Street Rabbi Gerald A. Goldman and EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Committee. Teachers Meeting, Room 208; 7:30 p.m., Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Wednesday ft p.m. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Teen Choir; 8p.m., Membership and Evangelism. Room 103. Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Cantor Susan Berkson have con- ALL SAINTS' Confirmation Task Force. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Asbury Choir, Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. ducted the Sabbath rituals. . EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; Choir Room; 6 p.m., Youth Ensemble, Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. S5v Park Avenue THE COMMUNITY 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Youth Choir Room; 7:15 p.m.. Handbells, Choir Christian Science Reading Room, Scotch Plains, New Jersey PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ministry. Room; 7:30 p.m., Wesley Hall Nursery 116 Quimby St. The Rev. John R. Neilson, Ocean Action Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, School Board Meeting, Library; 8 p.m., Daily 9:30 a.rn.-5 p.m. Herlor Mountainside Outreach Ministry, Fellowship Room; 8 Thursday until 9 p.m. Rev. Chrlslepher R. Bcldcn, Plans Annual REDEEMER LUTHERAN p.m., Nominations Committee, Room Saturday lOa.m.-l p.m. Pastor 102. Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. CHURCH AND SCHOOL 229 Cowperlhwallc Place Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible Breakfast, "Trash Bash" Youth Fellowship - Sunday 7:30 p.m. Howard Johnson's Clark; 3:30 p.m., Choir • Thursdays 8 p.m. Westfletd, New Jersey 07090 J01-232-15I7 Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., Four !iClHTiltunl.candy lo cosmetics and purses. Hours: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri, 9am-6nm Sat, 9am-lpm Holidays. ment Academy has announced THE PLACKBO EFFECT that Gregory Hackenbert of It has been observed thai, when given an inactive substance, some patients will display an observable effect. This is called the Westfield has been named a "placebo effect." The word "placebo" is derived from the Latin word that means "to please," The placebo effect dcmonsiraics United States National Collegiate just how great the rale of [he mind is in overall health. Just the expectation of better hc.ilth is enough to actually came a turn in Award winner in architecture. thai direction in some people. In comparative medical studies, placebos arc given lo one group of patients, while an experinictunl Gregory, a student atTulane, is a drug is given !0 another. Neither group knows which substance it is getting. Researchers then char! the effectiveness of the ex- 1985 graduate of Weslfield High perimental drug aguinst Ihe effect of the placebo. School and the son of Mr. and HANDY HINT: tn some cases, ihc placebo effect can be so strong thai a person will become nddiclcd to a placebo. Mrs. Edwin Hackenberg of West- field. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988- NtftL-iB CLASSIFIED WWf PI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HANDY REFERENCE tl$T FOR SALE BY OWNER SCOTCH PLAINS - Southwyck- Ctiarmlng, Westfield 3 bedroom co- Maddaket, 2 bedrooms + loft, lonial on quiet street. Den, eat-In modern kitchen, family room, 2Vi AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE ROOFING kitchen, T/2 baths, good condition. baths, terrace, balcony, garage and Principals only. Priced to sell 654- air conditioning. $225,000. up till 5 8139. p.m., call 232-5434. llHWIl tjflflfft AUTO CENTER PEARSALL & A/2V2J 4/2I/2T On Hutim I Mr Conditkwini BRUNT. WERTH LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS FRANKENBACH Westfield • OPEN HOUSE, THIS 100% Financing AniliWt FOREIGN % DOMESTIC PUBLIC NOTICE SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY, 1 P.M.- • AUTOS • TRUCKS 5 P.M. BY OWNER. 651, N. Chestnut CompUtt Plumbing Stnricc INC. NOTICE TO CREDITORS St. Northside colonial, four bed- ESTATE OF NICHOLAS IOVINO, Deceas- rooms, V/i + Vi baths, living room • Complele Mechanical Repairs Est W22 ed with fireplace, dining room, eat-In • Fleet Mainlenance SIDING SINCE 1936 Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, kitchen, den, rec room, many ex- • Towing & Road Service Surrogate of the County of Union, made on tras. $289,900. For directions call the I5tfi day ol April, A.D., 1988, upon the 654-8365. Principals only. OF FREE ESTIMATES application o\ the undersigned, as Ex- flUkliifttd U2I • N.J. Stale Reinspection Glad/} INSURANCE, FULLY INSURED ecutor ol the estate cl said deceased, notice 4/21/1T H hereby given to the creditors of said 235-3213 232-6588 deceased to exhibit lo the subscriber under :j201) 276-1B50 " oath or affirmation their claims and 450 North «N., E. WwtfiVd 2324700 demands against the estate of said deceas- PUBLIC KOTICE 523 South Ave.. Westfield ed within six months from the date of said 115 Elm St. Westfletd order, or they will be forever barred from PUBLIC HEARING ' APPLIANCES WALTER OROZEWSKI prosecuting gr recovering the same against the subscriber. The Westfield Planning Board will meet FLOWER AND LANDSCAPING LIC. #78354 at 8:00 p.m. Monday Mey 2, 1988 to hear Peter D. lovlno, Executor and consider the (allowing appeals for GARDEN CENTERS Bernstein, Hoflman & Clark Attorneys variance from the Westfield Zoning Or- ohuiunn 336 Park Ave. dinance. Meeting will be held In the Coun- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 SPRAGUE CAUMHJW IKOTHEK cil Chambers at the Municipal Building, ROOFING AND 4/21/88 • IT $13,77 415 East Broad Street, Westlleld New TVs —STEREOS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY UNDSCAPING INVITATION TO BID Jersey. APPLIANCES Since 1971 Sealed proposals will be received by the Describe application and Identify zoning VIDEO EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE TO TRUE Lawn Msmtenince and Contracting • Mayor and Council of the Town of violations KITCHEN CABINETS We hire complete Itwn cxs programs TAYLORS Weslfleld at the Municipal Building, 425 Article 1010 • Lot area and depth SALES & SERVICE fertilizing, Htdie Tiimming ltd East Broad street, Westfield New Jersey, Application and plans may be Inspected AUTO BODY • NUHSERV STOCK • SOIL In the Council chambers at 10:00 a.m. In trie office ot the Planning Board • PUTHOSS* MULCHES Vard Clean-ups prevailing time. May t, 1W8 for the fur- Secretary, Public Works Center, 95? North HOME nishing of maintenance and repair Avenue W Westfield Monday through Fri- • Collision Repairs • STONE • SAND • FHTaiZERS Commercijl and Rnkhntigl Work •PESTICIDES •HYDRO-MULCH Free Consultations and Estates materials to be used In the town's annual day between the hours of 8:40 to 4:30 p.m. • Pilntinf SptciilKtt road repair program. Estimated quantities Each lot IS proposed to be 70x100 Instead •GMSSSED* Very Reasonable Rates are: of 7ux 12D as celled lor In the article listed. • Insurance Enimite MBMIST SUffLltS Ckistom tiliint Plans MAINTENANCE I - 600 tons of hot bituminous concrete Three lots are being created, by the pro- mix 5 posal. FREE OFF STREET PARKING : - 200 tons ot stabilized base 4/21/88 IT tl«.7» PHONE Z32-910S 3 - 200 tons «2,13, tu broken stone 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIEID (201| 232-5444 4 • 3000 tons # I broken stone 789-2040 SHERIFF'S SALE 2330400 2120 Lake Avenue Professional 5 • 2500 tons road stone t • 70,000 gallons of emulsified asphalt SUPER IO« COURT OF NEW JERSEY it "Goodmints Crowing" • Roofing-all types 7 - 5G0 tons quarry process stone CHANCERY DIVISION Bid must be accompanied by a certllted UNION COUNTY Scotch Pliira, New Jener DOCKET NO, F-51O7-M AurO DEALERS BOWLING • Siding check or bid bond payable to the town of 07076 WESTFIEID Building Wesllleld In an amount equal to 10% of Ihe COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COR- • Additions base bid (minimum S50C.00K Each bid mutt PORATION Palntlff V5. JOSEPH M ProdHds Co Inc CHARLES, et al.. Defendant Stmnt The Wesl/uld Arm also be accompanied by a non-coMuslon sl- fldavlt and surety company CBrtlfloaw CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION For 6} Ytan FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ttatln9 that the surety will provide the bidder with the required performance PREMISES bond In the full amount of the bid, and a By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- 668-4650 ecution to me directed 1 shall expose for s r statement of company ownership, In Ihe --T—•* ^B AstroliAstro! ini e form Included and explained In the con- sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the tract documents. Bidders must comply Court House, In the City ot Elizabeth, N.J., an kin with all provisions ol Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 an WEDNESDAY. the4lh dBy of May A.D., 1988 al two o'clock In the afternoon ol said Authoriiid Siles 4 Soviet One ol ine mosl modern bowling supplement to the law against discrimina- Genuine GM Pails tion (affirmative action). day. centers m N J Featuung 50 New LUMICI). MILIMOKK THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS OK Used Cats Brunswick AZ Resellers Juel O. Plans and specifications may be seen and procured at the Dfllce of the Town LOCATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH Engineer, Edward A. Gottko, Public IN THE COUNTY OF UN ION AND STATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE nmooD. CUIMG mi OF NEW JERSEY. MDKSEM NMMWIS Works Center, 959 North Avenue W., SNACK BAR Westfield, New Jersey. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 44B WALNUT Since 1998 COHCHITF.. M»»K •IT1IHLS AIR CONDITIONED The Mayor and Council reserve the right STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 233-0220 AMPLE PARKING381-4700 Nothing Counis Like Service' to reject any and all bids, and to waive any BEING ACOCUNT NO. 12-1396 ON THE OIL BURNER Informality In any bid. If, In the Interesi of OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF THE CITY OF 209 Central kit.. Westfictd ELIZABETH. HO CENIRAl AVt. ClARK Sales ft Service MONOGRAMMING the Town, It Is deemed advisable to do 50. Edward Gottko DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- Dial 27B-9200 Town Engineer IMATELY) 30 FEET WIDE BY 250 FEET 4/2 V8B IT $30.09 LONG. CLEANERS 230 Centennial A»e.. Cranfo.m HOME ^ Lows of 1963, or the U.S. Department of Applications and plansmay be inspected Labor Wage Determinations, whichever In the Office of the Planning Board 755-6400 Saturday S 30 a m to 9 p.m Painting are higher tor each classo-f labor. Secretary, Public Works Center, 959 North Paris 755-6408 Sundays 5am lo 6 p m IMPROVEMENTS Bidders are required to comply with the Avenue West, Westfield, Monday through requirements ol P.L. 1975, C. 127. Friday, between the hours of 8:40 to 4:30 545 U.S. HwyNtl. 22 W. p.m. Hudson Vitamin Produels • Vinyl Siding • Painting Bids may be held by the Board ol Educa- N. IMainfidd at Its best! tion for a period not to exceed thirty (30) Applicant: James A. Lantz Russell Sto*er Candies • Carpentry •Tiles days trom the date 01 the opening of Bids 231 Elmer Street tor Ihe purpose ol reviewing the Bids and Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Investigating the qualifications of Bidders, 4/21/88 IT $31.62 JAGUAR Esl. 1B yrs. Fret Estimates prior to awarding of the Contract. Fully Insured The Board of Education reserves the SHERIFF'S SALE OF right to reject any or all Bids If In Its ludge- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Free Estimate! CHANCERY DIVISION Fully Insured mont the public Interest will be served by WESTFIELD 820-0423 so doing. UNION COUNTY By order of the Board ol Education of DOCKET NO. F-3629-G7 YOUR BUSINESS Wostfleld, New Jersey. GENERAL HOME FINANCIAL SERV- William J. Folcy ICES INC., a N.J. corp., Plaintiff VS. INSURANCE , Board Secretary DONALD MYERS, etc., et al, Defendant 668-4850 CIVIL ACTION WRIT.OF EXECUTION CAN GROW Phone Us 4/21/88 IT S54.0G FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED •SALES •LEASING SHERIFF'S SALE PREMISES •SERVICE SPECIAUSIS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- • PARTS • BODY SHOP CHANCERY DIVISION ecution to me directed I shall expose (or at UNION COUNTY sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the SALES & LEASING WITH AN DOCKET NO. 1306-BS Court House, In the City ol Ell2abeth, N.J., GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF 233-4000 MOUNTAINSIDE an WEDNESDAY, the 11TH day of May IOWA, f/k/a NORWEST MORTGAGE A.D., 1988 al two o'clock It) the afternoon of PARTS t, SERVICE PLUMBING & INC., Plaintiff VS. DONALD PIGFORD, said day. AD ON 232-4407 JR., lit, Unmarried, STATE OF NEW The prqpc-rly to be sold Is located in the JERSEY ALBERT COFIELD AND 576 NORTH AVE E. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, "See me fora Slate Farm HEATING PONIA MATTHEWS Defendant New Jersey, WESTFIELD CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Commonly known as: 51-53 Geneva THIS PAGE Homeowners Policy." Charles Honecker to put FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM Street, Elizabeth, NJ ISES Tax Lot No. BOS 806 In Block 5 AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Dv virtue of the above staled writ of ex- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 50 Like a ffwxl neigtibcf. ecution to mo directed I shall expose for leot wide by 100 feet long your sale by public venduo, In ROOM 207, In Ihe Sum Farm iiiiwrr Nearest Cross Street: situate on Ihe North Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J., side of Geneva Street, 175 feet from the You 're Closer Than You Think. . To on WEDNESDAY, the 1BTH day of May West side of Merrill Avenue. A.D., 1968 at two o'clock In the afternoon DI SUBJECT lo a llrst mortgage held by Advertisement said day. •ITT THORP CORPORATION having an' Property address; 1060 Anna Street approximate balance of $*17,OOO.DO Municipality: Elizabeth, NJ SUBJECT to a second mortgage held by Tax lot and Block: Lot No. 136, Block No. ITT THORP CORPORATION having an y in this 12 approximate balance of S4?,00O.0O. Property Dimensions: 25' x 130' SUBJECT To a third mortgage held by Complete Balhrootn Nearest Cross Street: Catherine Street ITT THORP CORPORATION having an MOTOHSCO. SUCCESS there is approximately due $75,965.77 approximate balance of $51,000.00. union coumi! LMctsi l omui CUILLK oi».l> v*a 1111 Remodeling space! together with lawful interest computed at There Is due aspproxlmately $12,479.50 the contract rate ol 11.875% on the prin- together with Interest as thp contract rate 79 GRAND 5T., ELIZABETH, N.J. ir Id cipal sum in default ot $61,636,32 from Sept. ol 16% on 110,73180 being the principal : 354-8080 In Ifii luiiimi Dirtcl«i 374 Short Dr. 29, 19B6to Jan, 15, 1987 and lawful Interest sum In default (Including advances, If any) ' no bettei lime Irian * Mounllinsida. N.J thereafter and costs. Irom 1/U/BB to 3/4/aB and costs with In- IHW "" There Is a full legal description on tile In terest thereon the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is o full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves 1he right to adlourn Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. To Piece an Ad this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn THE RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF this sale. In this Directory MYERS MATTED. BABI L, PLUESE & RALPH FROEHLICH. SHERIFF Please Call NORCROSS Attorney's ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 8, WESTPIELD LEADER CXB04 1DJ&WL) ACKERMAN Auomoyi 4/31/88 4T $27.03 CX-156-0J (DJ B. WL) 4/14/88 -IT $138.72 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,198S Page 19

REAL ESTATE FOB SALE OFFICE SPACE VACATION RENTAL VACATION RENTAL TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENT PICTURESQUE, PRIVATE &. MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MASS. • OFFICE SPACE • Commercial of- Lovely new four bedroom, two bath '. bedr°oms, sleeps 8; 5 WESTFIELD- LOCATED In the Poconos. 28 min fice space In professional building on ocean JU( and WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment from Stroudsburg, 3Va ml. to Inter- house In Edgartown. Deck, sky- ° - V August. Covyperthwaite Square: living room, building; new kitchen; Vh blocks to northside. Approx. 1,000 sq. ft w/ n floo!> Saturday-Satgrday. dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, states, 10 mtn. to Mt. Pocono 5 private entrance & parking. Would lights, all the amenities. Call 654- RR Bt shopping; 34 min.to NYC 1 b/r brms., 2 baths, Ig. LR w/exposed <»«• 4/14/3T per week First floor, Monday, 8 2V2 baths, garage; 50 years and J740-S790; no pets; 654-7459. consider subdividing. 654-3725 or y 5 pm $500 er week older. $1,400/mo. plus utilities. Rep- beams, cathedral ceiling, custom 233-8668. CMI'% On 'Frl 9S- (201 P) - 12/31/TF trim, custom stonework, rec. room, ORTLEY BEACH - luxury ocean- »vf i^ -" - - 272-8511. ly: C.W.S., Box 1?47, Mountainside, bar area, workshop area, 2-car gar- 3/31/4T front condo. AC, parking, washer/ ext. 104. eves, (201) 754-5297 N.J. 07092. age, on 2.8 beautiful acres. School dryer, sleeps six. ON THE BEACHM bus stops at driveway. 2 mi. to PRIME OFFICE SPACE in down- Choice weeks available at $650 week- Wallenpaupack boating area. town Westfield, available Im- ly. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $135,000. Call (717) 676-9705 bet. 7 mediatelyl Approx. 2500 sq. ft. with 4/H/2T and 10 p.m. on site parking. Call for complete SPRING LAKE • Lovely 5 bedroom? details. ECKHART REALTORS 233- 3/3/?T 2222. home near beach. Brand new deluxe kitchen. Available monthly or week- 11/19/FT ly. CBII Bruder evenings, (201) 464- 5844. 3/31/4T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Degnan EH Boyle 'VI V t •* i *—7 Real Estate Since 1905 w - A

PRIME TIMER CONQUER STRESS Perfect lot sharing with your loved ones. Marvelous Wesittcld torch lhat Own i conrJominiurtat Southwyck in Stolen Plains Cooking will be a offers sought-after one llooi lining with 3 bedrooms and 1'A baths. Set biene in the huge gourmet kitchen with custom cabinetry and pretty on a quiet side street convenient to the Parkway, you'll enjoy Ihe finish- tile lloonng. Closets are huge. too. If you need 3 bedrooms Vh bath ed basement, it's perfect (or your hobbies, JZIB.OOO. A ralue. Call and a very easy lifestyle, give us a call today. $295,100. Call 322-5800. 322-5800. WESTFIELD** "Persnickety"? ... you will not find a flaw in our NEW LISTING! Lovely entry to the grand living room, with fireplace, that exits to the newly carpeted porch . . . Formal dining room . . . Second stairway from the dine-in kitchen to the 5 bedrooms (including a very special master / r bedroom) . . . Pine panelled den . . . Recreation room . . . 3 Vi i baths . . . Many built-ins, dark stained oak floors, laundry chute, wide moldings & graceful archways, cedar closet and the adorable private bedroom SATISFY YOUR DREAMS. .. CUSTOM EXECUTIVE SPLIT & bath on the 3rd floor are just some of the extra features of this professionally OF HOME OWNERSHIP. Allowably priced 5 bedroom Scotch Plaits Co In the Echo Lake Country Club ares. 4 bedrooms, larje living room with landscaped Colonial . . . ACT QUICKLY!!! Offered at, $539,900. lonial is your answer. There's a third floor bedroom that's huge and fireplace. 2W balhs. family room, master bedroom with jaciui would be Ihe ideal artist's studio Formal dining room, 14 baths (1 new) $349,000. in Mountainside. Call 272-94*4. and lots of fresh paint. Start building your equity. } 182.900. Call 322-SB00.

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AW CLARK 1299,900 GARWOOD $219,900 RAHWAY $124,900 ROSELLE (131,900 UNION $159,900 3 Bedroom, 2' i Baths ICLK943) 4 Bedroom, IV, Baths Colonial (CLK778I 3 Bedroom Colonial (CLK937I I Bedroom, t Bith |CLX95i) 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath {CLK991I CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CflU 382-3J0O CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200

ANNOUNCING OUR STATE OF THK AKT MARKETING PROGRAM CLARK NOW, WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE, 777 Raritan Rd. ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! SCHLOTT HOMEQUITY OHOCAlONCINflP 382-3200 (heck your local .Sell lot I office to find out more about how this uniiiiic REALTORS® markclim; program will hel|> you sell your house or buy n new out! TIx- Extra-EJfort People

Copyright. 19117. Schlcll Nv More than 160 offices hi New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 20 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988- INSTRUCTION HOME TO SHADE INSTRUCTION SERVICES YOU HEED TAXES HELP WANTED Mature, nonsmoking male to share large Westfield home with same. Home cleaning. Reliable, responsible Clerical M25 month. Call after 6 p.m., 454- woman to thoroughly clean your 5917. 7»WV home. Own transportation. Refer- Take advantage Trai MALONE, 4/21/2T TO BE A 4/14/4T of us! TRAVtL AGENT PROFESSIONAL? FOR SALE IOUR GUIDE tSECRETARY MASSIMINO Earn while you learn at AIHLINE • SEC/RECEPTIONIST^ Reliable Housepalnter Muhlenberg Regional Medical HI SLMVATIONISI Quality Work & PAPIK Center. Entry level position FREE FIREWOOD-To be picked up '•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! available In our Finance In Westfield. Call 233-6396. Fully Insured Siari locally, fult time/ par! time. ' Start locally. Full time/partl Reasonable Rates C.P.A. Department. 4/21/1T Train on live airline computers. lime. Learn word processing 1 Home siurjy and resident training. 948-87M after 5 P.M. If you are bright, dependable Financial aid available. Job place- and related secretarial skills. Ask for Bob and Interested, we will train mem assistance. Nalional Hdqtrs. Home Study and Resident you for data entry, cash con- WURLITZER console piano - 10 Training. Nafl. headquarters, LH.P., FL Complete income tax years old; inside workings com- Lighlhouse PI, Fl. trol, and filing positions. A C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Two responsible Brown U graduate and accounting services pletely refurbished. $1,400. Call 654- students will power-sand, prime and 3855 evenings and weekends only. • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Please call Human Resources I-RIM) -M1-172H paint your house. Large Victorians far individuals and 4/14/2T L • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE J our specialty. Excellent references. 201-648-3040 Accredited member N.H.S.C. 1-800-327-7728 Call Scott, 654-4539. husi nesses. or come In and fill out an 3/17/TF application from 10AM-3PM. THiHAITSCHOOl Park Avenue, Plainfleld, NJ 07061 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Equal opportunity employer M/F mMtd ktm RELIGIOUS EDUCATION HHSCI Scotch Plains 233-5511 MUHLENBERG REGIONAL It's not too early to think of next year. . .Suburban Jewish School. MEDICAL CENTER Sunday School for grades 3-7, 10 4/21/1T CHECK ONE a.m.-12 noon, Parent-run. 322-1687. 4/21/1T HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES PART-TIME DAYS • Office ASilS If you would like to see the highlight sheets on any of the BOOKKEEPER - small office, ac- fant. General office work. Ap- Garage Sale AUTO MART counts receivable and payable. proximately 20 hours per week. No following homes, we will be more than happy to send them to 71? Glen Avenue Computer experience helpful. Bene- typing. $7.00 per hour. Call Mr. Mar- Westfield fits. Salary open. Start Immediately. tin, 944-3333. you. Just call us or fill out the information below and we will 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 1981 CORVETTE, beige/brown, PS, Call 276-9200, e a.m.-4 p.m. 4/21/1T Dressers, kid's clothing, toys, odds PB, T/T, T-tops, power seats, power 4/21/1T see that you have them by return mait. and ends for house. Curtains, bed- mirrors, immaculate condition. BANKING spreads, and many other Items. Rain 18,400 original miles. Garage kept. CASHIER • $189,900 • This charming cream puff is newly Date: April 23. Call 757-0505 days, 757-1009 evenings STOCK CLERK CONSUMER LOAN 4/21/1T for appointment. $13,300 firm. ASSISTANT decorated and boasts four bedrooms, a beautiful kitch- 4/21/2T Full/part-time, flexible hours, over en and dining space, lovely yard, new wall to wall 19 years old; excellent opportunity Located in Union County, we offer a REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE for senior citizen; benefits. Call Mr. competitive starting salary for an In- carpeting, and all kinds of good things! Del Polito, 9-5 Monday-Friday. dividual with experience in orienta- Shoppers Liquor, 333 South Ave,, tion of student loans. This position D $265,000 - Luxury condo located near' town. Two East, Westfield, 232-6700. has growth potential as the operation 4/21/1T continues to expand. Paid company bedrooms, combo dining/family room with fireplace, benefits. For Interview, call Per- sonnel Department at: two baths, and attached garage. DENTAL ASSISTANT • part-time, You stroll the serene, park-like will train, good hourly wage, pleas- • $275,000 - A delightful colonial that would please the WYCHWOOD setting. A short distance away is the ant Westfield office, 2334172. 245-2313 most discerning buyer with three twin-size bedrooms, inground pool and lounge area, 4/14/3T where, in just a lew weeks, you'll lie COLONIAL living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen GARDENS soaking up the sun. As you approach RECEPTIONIST • Full-time; busy with skylight and large wood deck. Expandable attic, your spacious one or two bedroom doctor's office, Westfield. Typing, SAVINGS co-op, yoj think...this is truly general office duties, pleasant phone Equal Opportunity -Employer M/F/H/V plus more. wonderful. manner. Wilt train. Please call 232- 4/21/1T 3435. • $350,000 - Well priced and so convenient to every- Your You, a resident ol Westfield, with 4/2I/2T BANKING : thing-elementary and jr. high schools, the YMCA, and all its prestigious conveniences. Join- TELLERS ing smart investors who are living In town. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, den, formal dining best buy LEGAL SECRETARY IN SCOTCH their affordable home „ with expan- We have openings for full time tellers sive living rooin, gracious dining PLAINS. MODERN 20 PERSON In our Union County offices. Ex- room, and living room with decorative fireplace. SMALL OFFICE DESIRES WELL- area, fully equipped kitchen with all perience preferred. Will consider SKILLED LEGAL SECRETARY training applicants with cashier ex- • $485,000 in Westfield • Just reduced and one of our Ihe latest appliances, and a modern WITH LITIGATION AND WORD perience. We offer competitive bath PROCESSING BACKGROUND. salary and paid benefits. Call Per- best buys on lovely Barchester Way. Four bedrooms, 3V6 MINIMUM 70 WPM TYPING. CALL sonnel Dept.: baths, two family rooms, slate porch plus more. Westfield! Here, even the subtle touches like 322-233J. Priced from new air conditioning units, the latest, 4/2V2T easy-open thermopane windows, and 245-2313 • $795,000 - Truly a stately, gracious home situated in ARTIST $ the private security intercom all make General board artist needed for the heart of Wychwood with five bedrooms, Vh baths, you feel...well, special. 74,5OO Westfield ad art studio. Full or part- COLONIAL family room with raised hearth fireplace and barn- Smart you. When you first learned time. Duties Include mechanical art of Wychwood Gardens, Phase I had and using stat camera. Salary open. SAVINGS sided rec room. Beautifully proportioned rooms and a Call for appointment, 233-8468. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V Visit our decorated models been sold out. But your timing was 4/21/3T wonderful traffic flow for entertaining. perfect for Phase II. And so was 4/21/1T 1400 East Broad St., Westtleld every thing else. So now you PLEASE SEND ME THE HIGHLIGHT SHEET FOR THE HOME(S) CHECKED are home. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Call for Directions ABOVE. 201-233-7710

NAME: Sales Otlice Open; V ADDRESS; Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 11am — 4pm CONVENIENCE is ihe keynote to this vacant custom built eight room colonial split Inel. Just a Sat. and Sun. 10am -~ 4pm step to Fianklin Grade School, easy distance to Roosevelt Jr. High and town. There is a bus close OR CALL ME AT THE FOLLOWING NUMBER: by, too. Living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room with many builtins Pleasant eat-In Kitchen, Three bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. Grade level family room opening to Hxdiisivi- S;ik's a lovely rear yard. Full basement. First time advertised {277.000.

All units sold subject 10 an ensimj mortgage in the amourM ot$65 5Q MUKtt offering six rooms, bath and finished basement recreation room. Gardeners will lore this per snare Thocamplete ol re ring terms a-o in an offering 75 K 175' lot lor their summer activities. For those needing one floor living, it is an easily main- Mail inquiries to: plan available Irom ihe sponsor tained cozy home in Scotch Plains. Newly listed lor {205,500. OUR BEST Mtf - Beaulilul seven room, 24 bath, split level in the Tamaques School area. Urge 22' grade level family room leading to rear yard, full basement. Sunny living room, dining room, table space In kitchen, three bedrooms. Vacant for quick possession. (223,909.

REALTORS HeauorJ- 149 Elmer St. Cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield, N.J. 232-4846 20 Prospect Street Westfield, N.J. 232-0300

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1987 sales at over $9 billion prove it - We Sell More Because We Do More

- WYCHWOOD CULDESK- • JUST REDUCED! LOCATION, LOCATION! COMMERCIAL UND INVEST IN VALUE WESTFIELD • Owners relocating, just reduced. Gracious WESTFIELD • Special home m Wychwood - 3/4 WESTFIELD • Large 5 bedrooms. 2» S Vi baths. Colonial WESTFIELD - Commercial Land-100 x 170 It. property (2 WESTFIELD • Cordial 5 bedroom Split. Study, sunroom, center hall Colonial on quiet cul de-sac in heart ol bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room and living style home. Also formal dining room and lamily room. lots) with Victorian House. Reduced to J479,000 W-1306 room, den family rooin, eat-in kitchen, lush yard, patio sunken living room, up to date gourmet kitchen, healed Wychwood. 4 bedrooms. 3'» baths, slate roof, maid's 1 AskiniiS329,0O0W-l436 poo , (495,000 V/1282 quarters. (635,000 W-1386 and torch. $334,000 W-13ZS

iV '' m

EXCLUSIVE WYCHWOOD COLONIAL PRESTIGIOUS DREAMHOUSE GRACIOUS WELCOME GRACIOUS COLONIAL A LOT QF LOVE WESTFIELD • Distinctive, Henry West, stone and frame 3 WESTFIELD • Smashing spacious center hall Colonial in WESTFIELD - Super-sharp 4 bedroom Colonial. Great WESTFIELD - Immaculate and lots of charm are a few WESTFICID. Three bedroom Colonial, IVS baths, formal bedroom, 2 bath Colonial, large eal-in kitchen. CAC. for- Wycbwood. Livinj room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V, family area, modern kitchen, screened porcii. 2 car easons to see tins great 3 bedroom house. J252.O0O dining room, T.V. room, living room with fireplace on a mal dining room, finished basement with rec. room and baths, CAC, eat-in kitchen. $410,000 W-1379 garage, meticulously maintained, $269,000 W]340 W-IJ42 large lot. S244.900 W-1424 bar. $397,500 W-1426

WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert, HOURS: WEEKDAYS i 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. I 654-7777 Realtors WEEKENDS 8:30 a.m. -6 p.m. Over 2D0 Offices In Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 Page 21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Offices in Basking Ridge, Bedminster/ Bricfgewater, Chatham, Fanwood, Living- ston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, WESTFIELD Mendham, Metuchen, Millburn, Morristown, 600 North Avenue West Murray Hill, New Providence, PassaicTwp., Pittstown, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Short Hilts, 233-0065 Stockton, Summit, Toms River, Tewksbury, BURQdORff I Warren and Westfield. 7 Ml ALTORS B " I III

WELCOME HOME! WHY WAIT '- You'll love the warmth and charm of the older Co- LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! .. .for the perfect home? It can be found in this lov- lonial, while enjoying the convenience of the updated .. .A prime residential area of Westfield (close to top ingly cared for Colonial. With a new kitchen, updated bathrooms and modernized large kitchen with break- grade school) is home to this surprisingly spacious, baths, den, fenced yard and more - it awaits your fast nook. Walk to town, transportation, parks and front to back split. The bright and sunny interior of- family. Offered at $269,000 in Westfield. schools from this friendly, family oriented neighbor- fers 4 bedrooms, Wz baths, a well proportioned fami- hood. Offered at $202,000 in Westfield. ly room and much more. Call it home for $215,000.

' WARMTH AND CHARM TWINKLING VALLEY VIEW .'. .abound in this stately center hall colonial home. WARM AND FRIENDLY Impressive contemporary ranch set high in verdant Spacious living room with attractive fireplace, over- There's something so inviting about this delightfully Mountainside affords magnificent views from the sized bright and sunny formal dining room with bay decorated Colonial that you'll fee! right at home, Per- sunken living room and formal dining room with ad- window, modern kitchen with custom cabinetry, and haps it's the cheerful fireplace, panelled family room joining deck. Spectacular new kitchen with vaulted panelled family room. Six bedrooms, three full baths or remodeled kitchen. Other equally attractive ceiling and skylights, fabulous family room, 3 fire- and central air conditioning are included in this features include 4 bedrooms, central air and a new places, 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. A rare find at beautifully maintained home. Convenient to schools, roof. In pristine condition, in Westfield for $299,000. $439,000. town and transportation. In Westfield for $459,000.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTREALTORS T ®

WITHOUT QUESTION A HOME WITH REPOSE PARKLIKE SETTING i spacious, charming, center hall colonial worth jour attention. 4 or 5 bedrooms, huge li»ini A 5 rear old contemporary touted on sought slier street and providing indooi, outdoor smbiente. Nestled among mature trees and offering delightful living spaces including a lovely deck fur outdoor ram and min« special features. $325,000 (WSfl247| Skylighted Gieal room, gourmet kitctun and more, wanderlulli staled on nearly an icre. 1499,000 enjoimenl. k 3 bedroom home convenient to schools. J259.OO0 (WSF1326) WESTFIELD OFFICE [WSF1389I WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-555$ WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED EXECUTIVE RETREAT ONDER Wondeiful Minor Paik area. Charming homo awaiting/ou and your family. Tou'll lots the chirm and A custom coMenpoitrf reflecting confident perunil style. Grand living and entertaining areas, Irnmaculat! 3 bcifioom, 2 bath ranch. Delijhtlul family room wilh sliding doors to fenced urd wilh 1he convenient location. 4 bedrooms. $209,000 (WSr»6$| gourmet kitchen, parquet floors. $695,000 [WSF146I] Irmly deck and patio. $241,900 (WSF1430) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELDOFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 333-5555 233-5555 233-5555 RESULTS ARE COMING IN WESTFIELD FROM EVERY MEDIUM! Our Ininirs on iiiiwnrl. jiui i.ililc TV. r:uli». 264 E. Broad St. IOLMI imvsp;ip(.T>. untl our moiitlily Mfinit' 233-5555 Hunk havi- riMi'lml IIVIT is.mil).Olid poumkil liiryt-rs. Wht-rlu-r yun'ri- l>u>.inji nr Mllinj;. put I In- |»n«T nl Si-hinii in wurk fur yuu! IIH- Extnt-I-Jfort Ihttple More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New Vork, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, W88-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED BARTENDER 1 1 F/T EVES KCKHART REALTORS •ft,* : *;,*' *& ft ft ft * * * ft IN SCOTCH PLAINS/FAN WOOD AREA, REFERENCES RE- 39 Hearfl fceruing tb> Weatftelb Area QUIRED. CALL 499-5935 OR 499-59417 BOUT HISS IHiS «t£l ASK FOR ALEX. CDU RWHT KMI K DC Him TO SEE THIS 4/14/3T CNMUJK EXrMUEO MNCH KITH (KMOONSIONUMMOt + HOTEL POSITIONS 3 HTN$ + FAMILY DOOM + HOUSEKEEPER P/T HSEMENT MAY MOM. ALSO FIKPUK IN MAINTENANCE F/T UVMG won + mot + warn EAT-IN KITCHEN. HUT UKATKM NEAR TENNIS LAUNDERER F/T POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE AT OUt. JUST LISTED AT $340,OM THE WESTFIELD INN, WEST- FIELD. CALL CHRISTINE FOR INTERVIEW BETWEEN 10 AND 1 PM 654-5600. 4/14/3T HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK F/T EVES. ar GOOD in TO rout uMotOKH GOOD PAY, BENEFITS, 2 WK. Mir THtS NEU HAINIMNEO FAMILY HOME VAC. AFTER 1 YR. WILL TRAIM FuniiiNG 4 imams« THE SCCOM RIGHT PERSON. IN SCOTCH PLAINS/FANWOOD AREA, CALL nOM + Z HH£ ON THE TMRO • 4W5M <* CHEAT TKNACE MDEMKAt!) FIMriACE IN HOMEOWNER'S MEAM ARLENE 499-5935 OR £ UnNG mOM • IMS! FOMUL HNMG MOM Immaculate low maintenance colonial cape cod home on a quiet •DEN + aOSEOKPOtCHTHEKST VAUII IK TOM. rUN TO SEE THIS TOMVI Fanwood street convenient to schools. Newly redecorated includ- RECREATION POSITIONS - Sea- ing updated kitchen with new appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths sonal employment available ai Playground Counselors, Tennis At- and den. Beautifully landscaped with lovely pool. $215,000. tendants, Lifeguards and Dancer- cue instructors; 16 year old or older - seniors welcomed. Apply at - Recreation office, Municipal Build- Ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- field, or for more Information call 789-4080. Wl* WHY THE HST WILL DO) 2/25/TF A MKNIFIONT CUSTOM WILT CUTER HMJ. SALES, PART-TIME • A leading COUMIAL OffWIK tlKMOS FAMILY Union County-based oil heating com- LINK AND OtCUTIK ENTFJTAINIM. pany Is seeking local representa- f KOROWS - W HTHS • SPACIOUS tives. Product training, customer MODEM UT IN KirCHEN - TOTAL OF 3 relations, challenging and great FIKTUCES • PANELLED FAMILY DOOM - part-time Income. You can earn FLOdIM MOM • PATIO - 3 CM GAJUGE + $30O-$4OO weekly working your own MUCH MORE. TREAT VOUDSELFI CALL TODAY hours. Call Bob Smith at 2333213. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. 17W.O00 4/14/4T

SECRETARY for two-girl office In Summit. Full or part-time. Benefits . package. Salary open. 273-5005. F 4/14/2T

A PUCE TO HANC YOUR HEART! NORlHSiDE COLONIAL IN THIS CHARMING MO SPACWUS HOME Charming 3 bedroom home with beautiful yard on cul-de-sac. Liv- FEATKIK 5 KMOOMS • Th IATHS -CHERRY CMtNETS ID MODERN EAT-IN ing room with fireplace, formal dining room with corner cup- KITCHEN • INGROWN), HEATED POOL IR board, and kitchen with eating area. Walking distance to elemen- ENTREE POSITION PRIVATE REAR YARD. KADY FOR YOU TO tary school $222,000. MOK RISHT Ml UT VS SHOW TOU TODAYI IN WOT.OOO NEWSPAPER FIELD

Train in subscriptions, class- ifieds and reception duties. ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. Full-time position, 9-5. Send inquiries to: Box 090, c/o * REALTORS The Westfield Leader, P.O. Box 250, Westfield, NJ. 07091. 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield 233-2222 ' -it

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALES BETTER THAN NEW Special features of this beautiful 4 bedroom colonial include a We ire Degxn Boyle Rnlton, Real Ertt.lt proleuionili since new designer kitchen by St. Charles, skylit family room with Kntnbou about career opportunity la the Real Eslile profusion. We Move in and enjoy a fantastic home in a terrific Westfield loca- have a Kiuatlonil salts training tion. $379,000. program and we keep our offices small enough to allow our managers to provide lota of Individual attention. In fact why don't you slop tn at our Scotch Pltlm office or our aAlanJohnswrL, Cranford office and discuss with our managers, why our conpiny, ** Inc. Dcgnan Boyle, Is one lo be associated with. R E ALTOR CRANFORD 272-9444 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside SCOTCH PLAINS/ 232-5664 WESTFIELD 322-5800

" •"' REGAL CHARACTERISTICS describe this stately colonial in a premiere Wychwood location. BOYLE The center entrance foyer with circular staircase introduces the THE SCNI OF EXPERIENCE sunken living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast room, den, 5 bedrooms, 3% REAL ESTATE FOR SALE baths, and 2 recreation rooms. Many lovely amenities including wainscoting, dentate moldings, butlt-ins, central air and beautiful screened porch. Ideal for the family with live in help. $620,000. NEW CONSTRUCTION This 4 Bedroom, 2 V: BARRETT & CRAIN bath Colonial is •b -fr -k REALTORS & -fr £• WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 presently under con- struction in Scotch 4EvcnlnoiOfily) Dfnau H. H«ch mms Laura C. Marines 789 U55 Plains with fireplace in Btli/ Humliton J3J 4»S Mary McEnarmy, CRI 731-ttn Nancy Breomtn 233 Ku; Murray &5+JI8O Family room, Cherry A VERY SPECIAL HOME WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 Cabinets in Kitchen, (Evenlngt only) Alfred E. Bello, CRI> CRS 332 ttVs Lynn MacOooald 231OT60 Hurry & call today. Of- LoU E. BBro*r 454»73 Caryl Lirwll J334314 • Turn of the century Colonial (built 1905) Gwtn Tafelik! 233 BOJ KattilMn C. Msrlln 233IJ3S fered at $395,000. Marlanna Muolo 757-5109 • Eight spacious rooms " YOU OWE IT • Five bedrooms MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 4Everi[rvoioalY> TO YOURSELF • IVi baths Lucille- A. G«hM«ln JM-7W6 Harrlsl Lllun mna Ann Graham 232-4806 Sonla Kaulnoar 654-341? Before you list • Large modern kitchen Dwlgnt F. Wetkl, GRI 1547073 Auol> Elliott 233-JM1 Guy O. MUllOrd 232 7KU Susan Dlnsn 233-1U3 to hear all about the • Large deck with hot tub O|j« Grof 233 71M • Regulation tennis court RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 • Carriage house with soda bar Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice Xh • Offered at $539,000. in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. 4% 'DxaditLon of

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CENTURY 21 CENTUIfY 21 CEMTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENJUAY 21 MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE 232-8400 MADE US #1 REALTOR 7500 OFFICES NATIONWIDE 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. t vmtm

WESTFIELO •• A URGE SKYLIGHT lets the sunshine WWLY LISTED *» WESTftELJD " A LOVELY THREE into the GRAND sized kitchen with cherry cabinets BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT CAPE with a stone and & sliding doors to a huge deck S the fenced yard cedar shake exterior.. .Beautiful dark stained floors beyond.. .A stone fireplace wall & a bow window in -the sunken living room (with large windows and enhance the living room., .3 bedrooms have re- fireplace) and the formal dining room (with French finished floors.. .Double sink & whirlpool tub in 2nd doors to a large relaxing screened porch).. .Comfort- floor bath.. .Panelled family room, bedroom/office, able dme-in kitchen.. .Cozy den,. .2 full baths... full bath, laundry & basement recreation room with Many closets, central air, security & sprinkler dry tieat sauna.. .Oversized 2-car garage.. .Central systems, double garage.. .Overlooking Gregory's Air! Offered at, $295,000. Pond.. .Offered at, $410,000.

NEWLY LISTED BRIGHTWOOD AREA GARDENS AREA DOLL HOUSE Charming tudor style colonial home Custom built ranch home w/quality on deep (225') lot in prestigious features. Large living room w/fire- northside neighborhood. 4 bed- place, good size dining room, 2 rooms, living room w/fireplace, bedrooms and rear patio over- separate dining room & 1st floor looking terraced rear yard. Pan rec den. Priced to sell at $298,000. room & central air. $219,000.

WESTFIELD •• THE GRAND SIZED MODERN KITCH- WESTFIELD ** LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING! Inside EN'S dining area has French doors to a large natural this Cape/Tudor home you will find a vaulted & wood deck & the privacy fenced yard.. .A spacious beamed living room ceiling, graceful archways of laundry room with storage cabinets also accesses natural wood, hardwood floors with an inlaid border the deck.. .3 bedrooms and 2 baths.. .Beamed ceil- & a tile floored entry hall.. .Entertain graciously in DOROTHY McDEVITT ing den.. .Panelled & carpeted recreation center. the formal dining room with dinner prepared in the RECEIVES HONORS Central air conditioning.. .Wood burning stove,.. large dine-in kitchen...3 bedrooms, 1W baths... All this for only, $224,500. Den.. .2-car garage.. .SEEING IS BELIEVING! Only, Roger Love, President of Century 21 $249,000. Taylor & Love, Inc. is pleased to an- nounce that sales associate, Dorothy McOevitt, was recently honored by

• -X • Century 21 International and the New Jersey Association of Realtors for her outstanding sales production during 1987. Dorothy was honored at dinners held by both organizations as one of their top multi-million dollar producers. WESTFIELD *• A LEADED TRANSOM WINDOW high- NEWLY LISTED •• WESTFIELD " DENTATE MOLD- An active Westfield resident, Dorothy lights the entrance vestibule of this 3 bedroom Co- ING TRIMS THE LIVING ROOM FIREPLACE.. .Read, resides with her family on South lonial. . .The living room fireplace is brick & French play games or just relax in front of the TV in the doors lead to the newly remodeled family room.., panelled den!. .Formal dining room + kitchen with Chestnut Street. dark oak cabinets & adjoining breakfast loom to the Formal dining room.. .Bayed window eating area in DOROTHY McDEVITT the modern kitchen.. .Security & fire alarm system, deck...Three bedrooms.. .Updated bath plus a brick patia and garage.. .Set on professionally land- powder room.. .Knotty pine panelled recreation scaped property.. .A lovely home for $299,900. rcom.. .Wall to wafi carpel.. Be the proud owner for only, $279,500.

TWO FAMILY CUSTOM SPLIT WESTFIELDS "GARDENS" *• THE SUNKEN LIVING WESTFIELD " ft HANDSOME BEVELED GLASS $295,000 WOODED LOT ROOM is accented by a white panelled fireplace FRONT DOOR is an inviting entry into this four Legal 2 family home near town & Well maintained spacious split on wall.. .Its French doors open to reveal a terra cotta bedroom Colonial.. .A stone fireplace, beamed ceil- transportation. 1 four room apt & 1 large well treed property. 4 floored, screened porch that overlooks the parklike ings and a built-in hutch decorate the living room grounds.. .Bay window dining area in the lovely "St. and dining room.. .The kitchen has a large pantry ••' seven room apt with all separate bedrooms, 2Vz baths, grade level Charles" kitchen.. .Format dining room.. .4 bed- .. .2 full baths..,Screened front porch.. .Natural utilities. Vinyl sided exterior. Ideal family room, 25' rec room for the rooms, Vh baths.. .Recreation center.. .Central air! woodwork throughout.. .Fenced yard.. .Double gar- for investor or user. Call for more kids & new Florida rm. Room to .. .A gracious home in a distinguished neighborhood age. , .Call today for your tour! Offered at, $229,000. details, .. .Offered at, $475,000. roam for active family. $335,900.

Evening Phones:

Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDeviti, GRI • 232-3393 Peg Biandli • 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2130 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI • 322-7316 Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI,.CRS -382-0628 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 WESTFIELD •• THE SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM is WESTFIELD •• NATURAL CHESTNUT WOODWORK Donna Perch • 232-8193 warmed by a handsome iireplace and exits to a defines the dining room with decorative wall "cool" side screened porch.. .Modern kitchen with moldings, plate rail, box beamed ceiling i a window oak cabinets + a formal dining room.. .3 bed- seat.. .The hardwood floors are detailed with inlaid rooms, Vk baths.. .Wall to wall carpel, cedar closet, borders,. .Modernized kitchen.. .NEW powder room attic fan, automatic garage door.. .Don't hesitate! .. .3 bedrooms.. .Recently painted inside & out! Call us today! Offered at, $249,900. Move fast! Call now! Offered at, $245,000, REALTORS *** Evenings *** 654-6666 Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vickl Bekkedafil 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller....' 232-6766 Camle Delaney 654-6530 loyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monajhan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Natalie Ehlert 232-485B Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troeller 554-651* Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, It 232-0515 Cariol Mellor 6540683 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 24 THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,19 Dawkins, Hardwick To Attend Collegians -—^J

Westfield GOP Dinner Dance Susan Harvey of Arlington Avenue was awarded class Retired General Pete Dawkins, honors at the University of Republican candidate for U.S. Michigan annual Honors Con- Senate from New Jersey, and vocation on March 27. Susan is a New Jersey Assembly Speaker student in the college of Chuck Hardwick will appear and <• Literature, Science and the Arts. speak at the annual Westfield ***** ; Town Republican Dinner Dance •£ Anne L. Carlson, daughter of which will be held Friday, April Dr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson of 29, 7:30 p.m. at the Westwood, Lenox Avenue, has been selected North Avenue in Gar wood. The for inclusion in the 1968 edition of dinner dance is being held to "Who's Who among Students in honor and recognize the retire- American Universities and Col- ment of Mrs. Jean Sawtelle, who leges." A senior majoring in has been chairman of the West- economics and finance at Sim- field Town Republican Com- mons College in Boston, she was mittee for the last five years. nominated for her academic and leadership abilities. It is expected that Mr. Dawkins Photo by Classic Studio will speak on items such as his Lisa Di Giacomo of Westfield Larry K. Hartzell, president of the United Fund of U.S. Senate candidacy, his has pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority hoto by Classic Studio Westrield Board of Trustees, holds the qualifications, and the issues he at Bucknell University. Anthony Annese, owner of Tony Dennis of "President's Trophy,' which was presented to all will be bringing forward in the Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Westfleld, displays the "Merchant of the Year" United Fund volunteers by Chamber President upcoming senatorial campaign. Mrs. Augustine Di Giacomo, award presented by Saul Dritlel. Mitchell Evans. New Jersey Assembly Speaker Highland Avenue. A freshman in Chuck Hardwick of Westfield, the College of Arts and Sciences and a Dean's List student, she is who was recently named as vice a 1967 graduate of Saint Joseph Awards Are Presented at chairman of the Platform Com- Hill Academy. mittee of the National Re- ***** publican Convention, wilt also ' Seventeen Westfield and Moun- Annual Chamber Dinner address the gathering and speak tainside residents were named to on some of the State issues. Many the Dean's List at Union County Anthony Annese of Tony Den- Mr. Annese thanked all who Westfield" certificates: to Dr. other state, county and local of- College for the fall semester as. nis received the "Merchant of the came before him for their help Frederick Braun of the Westfield ficials will also be attending, announced by Dr. Leonard T. Year" award and Larry Hartzell, and mentioned the great Pediatric Group, James Hely, Kreisman of Westfield, vice on behalf of the volunteers of the cumulative effect of personal, Esq., and John Smeretsky of Anyone interested in attending Pete Dawkins the dinner dance should contact president for academic affairs. United Fund of Westfield, receiv- business, social, and charitable John Robert Custom Made Listed below are the students ed the "President's Trophy" at groups in making Westfield a fine Shirts, for their exterior business Allen Chin at 232-5358, Florence •/ at 233-5516, or Ron Frigerio at Malcolm at 233-5610, Emily Kraft 232-3361. and their majors: the Westfield Area Chamber of community. property renovation and Westfield - Leslie Hoff, Maria Commerce annual Awards Din- building; to Gail Cassidy and L, Scioscla and Jennifer L. ner held last week at Echo Lake Mitch Evans of Budget Instant Jane Kelly for their recycling Yuengel, all majoring in account- Country Club. Dr. Frederick Print Center presented the program efforts; and to Harriet Free Screenings in May ing/data processing; Robert Braun, Gail Cassidy and Jane "President's Trophy" to Larry Diamond of Diamonds Associ- Bergh and Charles A. Faggins, Kelly, Harriet Diamond, James K. Hartzell, president of the ates for her contribution to the At Mulenberg Regional both majoring in business/com- Hely, and John Smeretsky were United Fund of Westfield Board success of the recent Chamber puter information systems; Julia cited for their "Faith in West- of Trustees. In accepting the membership drive. Anna Biondi, majoring in field." trophy on behalf of the whole Florence Saland of Horizon Muhlenberg Regional Medical what their test levels means and criminal justice; William E. Greetings and Chamber high- group of approximately 400 Bank, general chair of the Center is one of more than 400 what kind of follow-up treatment Spear, Jr., majoring in computer lights were given by Mitchell volunteers of the local United Awards Dinner and the Awards hospitals across the country to is necessary to combat the pro- science/data processing; Lori E. Evans, president of thFunde , Mr. Hartzell stated, "The Selection Committee, presented participate in "CountDown USA: blems tied to high cholesterol and Moffett, majoring in liberal Chamber. Councilman Richard volunteers have made ours one of an honorary life membership in The National Blood Pressure and high blood pressure," explained arts/communication; Kirstin B. Bagger gave the invocation. the best United Funds in the en- the Westfield Area Chamber of Cholesterol Check," Wednes- David M. Ridgway, Unice, majoring in liberal Saul Drittel of Milady's tire country. We reach people Commerce to Morris Kamler. day, May 4. Muhlenberg's president and chief executive officer. arts/early childhood education; presented the "Merchant of the personally during our fund- Mr. Kamler presented a cer- The free blood pressure and Craig J. Carlough, Mary M. Year" award - a large engraved raising and allocate our funds tificate of appreciation to cholesterol screenings will be McKinlay, Stuart E,. Sahulka, silver tray - to Tony Annese. Mr. fairly, equitably, humanely, and Douglas M. Du Bois, scout leader held at the medical center's CountDown USA is the first na- Stefanie P. Underwood and Drittel, a former recipient of this professionally." Mr. Hartzell of Troop 72, which is responsible Plainfield location from 7 a.m. to tionwide screening for cho- Patricia Womelsdorf, all major- award, saluted Mr. Annese for asked United Fund executive for the continuation of the Flag 7 p.m. and at the EmergiCenter, lesterol since new guidelines ing in liberal arts, and Irene R, making the Tony Dennis building director, trustees, chairmen, and Project. 275 Greenbrook Rd. (Green were issued by the National Adapon, majoring in pre-dental "a centrepiece of the com- other volunteers present to stand Brook) from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Heart, Lung and Blood Institute hygiene. and share the applause for munity," and for taking on the Throughout the evening, Gene "CountDown USA is a national last fall. Moutnainside - Marc O. "time consuming and often United Fund of Westfield Warga entertained the more than effort to help all Americans know Appointments are necessary. volunteers. Savage, majoring in business and frustrating job of president of the 170 Chamber members and and understand their cholesterol To schedule, individual may call Amy J, Wasylyk, maioring in Westfield Association of Mer- Frank Swain, Esq., presented guests of the honorees with piano levels. It is an opportunity for 668-3000 weekdays from 9:30a.m. liberal arts/early childhood chants." In accepting his award, the following "Faith in selections. people to become more aware of to 4 p.m. education. / CM LIQUORS 302 South Avenue GARWOOD-789-1244 etgers Next to Kings Super Market Folonari Smirnoff Paul Masson Specials of the Week Soave Vodka Chablis 5L 75L u 4.69 Strawberry Rhubarb Pie DeKuyper Seagrams Georgi This Week Only $4.99 Peachtree Schnapps 7 Crown 80° Vodka Reg. $6.25 750ml 8.49 1.75 L 8-99 No Coupon Needed Chateau Castillo Seagrams Luzerne White Rum Extra Dry Gin In our delicatessen Chablis, Burgundy VlR 10-49 17SL 12-49

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