tm WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfieid Since 1890

vsrsttm Published \ YEAR, NO. 36 Second Gui Ponite P»U WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 Every Thursday 24 Pages—30 Cents •i Waifeld, N.J. To Host 64th Annual Forum Reveals Priorities Of 16,908 Votersjtegistered r Egg Hunt Saturday Board of Ed. Candidates The We: ;lns Club, in its For Bd. of Ed. Election 64th year is Ace, will again The five candidates for three teachers' salaries as a cost/cur- hold its annual taster Egg Hunt The annual school election to half-million dollars in reductions seats on the Board of Education rently accounting for approx- be held Tuesday (April 5) gives and about a quarter-million for the children of Westfield, convened at Roosevelt Junior imately 70% of the increase, Saturday, April 2, at 1 p.m., in Westfield's 16,908 registered dollars in improvements. An ad- High School on Tuesday night to which should not be decreased: voters the opportunity to elect ditional 14 cent school property Mindowaskin Park. answer questions and air their "We have to continue to pay good three candidates to seats on the tax levy is needed to support the All Lions usually participate in views under the combined aegis salaries to attract good Board of Education and to vote proposed budget. this event. Club President of the Westfield Parent-Teacher teachers," she said. Mrs. Molnar on the 1988-89 proposed school Michael Gordeuk has appointed Polling places for school elec- Council and the League of also mentioned state mandated budget of $30 million. tions are different from those for Lion William Villane again as Women Voters. programs as accounting for chairman of the Easter Egg There are five candidates con- general elections. For the school In ballot order, the candidates, budget incrpaw: testing the three School Board election, Ward I voters vote at Hunt. Lion Edward Renfree will B. Carol Molnar, James R. Kane, Mrs. Pepper declared that the seats: Donnell Carr, James R. Franklin School, Ward II at cavort about in an Easter Bunny Donnell Carr, Susan Pepper and budget was reasonable in an ef- Kane, B. Carol Molnar, Susan Washington School, Ward III at costume. Dr. Benjamin Rulf, participated fort to remain competitive with Pepper and Dr. Benjamin Rulf. Jefferson School, and Ward IV at The Easter Egg Hunt was in a two-hour forum attended by other school districts with which Mrs. Pepper, who is the current Edison Junior High School. started by the local Lions Club in approximately 85 members of Westfield compares itself while Board president, is the only in- The polls for the school election the 1930s and has been a popular the public, Mr. Carr stated "the biggest fac- cumbent. Dr. Alfonse Miele and event every year. More than 1,200 will be open Tuesday from 1 to 9 The meeting began with open- tor is inflation — every year George Weimer previously an- p.m. Voters unsure of where to colored hard-boiled eggs will be ing remarks by all five can- things go up." nounced that they would not seek vole can contact the Union Coun- distributed throughout the park didates and progressed to ques- The candidates' opening re-election. ty Board of Elections in for the children to find. A special tions supplied by Westfield remarks were refined as ques- Elizabeth (527-4126) for informa- area will be reserved for toddlers The proposed 1988-89 budget, a schools parent-teacher organiza- tions on priorities, specific cur- 7.74% increase over the current tion. The Board of Elections will three years of age and younger. tions and to questions from the riculum items and budget items budget, includes more than a be open until 9 p.m. Tuesday. One hundred plastic eggs will audience. The League of Women were posed. Mr. Kane reiterated be hidden among the regular Voters established the question his interest in testing and School Election Results eggs with gift certificates from and answer format of the counseling when asked on what Hill's Ice Cream of Westfield for meeting. he would focus as a member of To Be Cablecast Live ice cream treats. In addition, Ms. Marcia Forman of Spring- the board, and added that he every child will receive a bag of would persue the current efforts School election results will be Mark C. Smith, superintendent of The Easter Bunny will be on hand field, League member, cablecast live again this year, gourmet jelly beans and other moderated the session. She was to incorporate computers into the schools, as anchorperson. Guests sweets when the hunt is com- Saturday at Mindowaskin Park curriculum of the lower grades. beginning at 9 p.m. on Tuesday, on the show include retiring to delight young children at the assisted by League members April 5, over Suburban Cable TV school board member George pleted. Age limits have been set who acted as timekeepers. Mr. Rulf, in answer to a ques- from infants to seven year olds. Don's Club's 64th annual Easter Channel 36. Weimer and John Toriello, vice Egg Hunt. Biographical sketches of the can- tion on important issues explain- In case of rain or muddy park didates were provided in printed When the polls close at 9 p.m., president of the Westfield Board grounds, the Lions will have a entrance, where children receive form by the P-T Council. (Contlnued on page 20) . the live show will begin with Dr. of Education. stand near the East Broad Street eggs and gifts. The candidates appeared unanimous in their support of the Absentee Ballots Available proposed 1988-89 school year Chamber To Honor Tony Dennis and budget which will also be voted To Voters.Until April 4 upon in the April 5 school district United Fund Volunteers, April 13 election. They were also united in Monday (April 4) is the last day • Religious holiday obser- their opinion that the present Westfield voters can apply in- vance. Anthony Annese, the owner of Dennis in Westfield, Mr. Annese school system was an excellent Tony Dennis, and the volunteers has been a member of the West- person at the Union County * Disabled. one. r Board of Elections for an • Attending school, college or of the United Fund of Westfield field Area Chamber of Com- absentee ballot to vote in the an- university out of the area. However, the candidates did as a group, will be the principal merce. Particularly, he has been nual school election Tuesday * Conflicting nature and/or express differences in concerns honorees for business and com- a key participant in the Westfield (April 5). hours of employment. which they would address in the munity achievements during the Association of Merchants, the event,of their election to the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- retail division of the Chamber. The Union County Board of Westfield voters who have any board; : Elections is located at 271 North questions about obtaining merce annual awards dinner, For the past several years, Mr. Broad St., Elizabeth, and will be absentee ballots can obtain fur- Carol Molnar outlined four Wednesday evening, April 13, at Annese has been president of receiving absentee ballot ap- ther information by contacting i. areas of penonal Interest in her Bob* Late Country Club. VLA.M, and,, in this capacity, plications until 3 p.m., Monday. the Business Office of the Board opening remarks: concern for ,,"In presenting the traditional serves on the Chamber Ex- . Registered, voters may vote of Education at 7B9-4401. . the middle level students while 'Merchant of the Year' award to ecutive Board. absentee for the following The annual school election will the high- and lower-achieving Anthony Annese," says Chamber Dedicated volunteers have reasons: be held from 1 to 9 p.m. Tuesday pupils continue to be acom- President Mitchell Evans, "we made the United Fund of West- * Out of state on April 5. (April 5). Three school board modated; continuation of reduc- formally recognize the founder field one of the most successful * Confined due to sickness or seats and a $30 million school tion of class sizes; research con- and manager of the Tony Dennis such groups in the state. physical disability. budget are on the ballot. cerning the kindergarten admis- clothing store in Westfield and Approximately 400 volunteers sion date; and concern and action his 15 year committment to offer- are currently involved in the regarding drug/alcohol use. ing quality merchandise and year-long United Fund Agenda. Cohen, Investigates Finances James Kane specified two courteous service in an attractive They conduct the fund-raising topics of interest to him — ap- business setting." campaign, allocate the funds to Of Bd. of Social Services propriate counseling in elemen- The President's Trophy, an support 18 member agencies, and tary schools as well as in in- award given annually for service do the planning required to iden- Freeholder Neil Cohen given full and complete financial termediate and senior schools, to the community, will be tify and meet real community (D-Union), a member of the information. plus a desire to see "an exchange presented to representatives of needs. From the United Fund of- Union County Finance Commit- One of the primary reasons for of information...on the time and volunteers who comprise the fice at the Westfield train station, tee, announced that his investiga- the Freeholder Board's action in money spent on state-mandated United Fund of Westfield. 302 North Ave., West, Executive tion of the Board of Social Ser- removing the autonomy of the testing." Mr. Kane added that he "In so honoring the volunteers Director Linda, Maggio co- would support the student posi- ordinates the activities of the vices financial position has Board of Social Services was of our local United Fund," states Anthony Annese revealed that funds on deposit in designed to assure the fiscal in- tion in favor of the proposed open Mr. Evans, "the Chamber ap- volunteers. tegrity and stability of the pro- lunch for seniors. ' The United Fund of Westfield is seven accounts, some dating plauds the time, energy, exper- The Annual Awards Dinner back to 1963 are in non-interest grams. Candidate Donnell Carr summ- tise, and spirit of almost 400 in- an Associate Member of the dividuals who participate in the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- will be held April 13 at 7 p.m. bearing accounts. Freeholder Mr. Cohen said "he was amaz- ed up his major concerns in em- Reservations may be made by Cohen had requested a listing of ed that a small fortune has been phasis on the character develop- annual United Fund agenda of merce, a class of membership fund-raising, allocation, and available to non-profit organiza- contacting the Chamber office, all depositories with Board of lost to Union County by the ment of the students. Mr. Carr 233-3021. Social Services funds. failure of officials at the Board of urged that "parents, teachers budgeting. These volunteers con- tions. At the second budget review Social Services to invest these and administrators work tribute much to the quality of life session held by the Finance Com- funds in interest bearing ac- together to learn to motivate the in Westfield by pursuing the mis- mittee, Cohen asked officials of counts." My investigation has students." Additionally, he sion of all United Ways: 'to in- the board why more than 1.2 revealed that these accounts stressed the need to restore cer- crease the organized capacity of million dollars was on deposit which have been opened and in tain values in students, citing people to care for one another.' " and not earning county taxpayers existence from 1965 through 1988 respect for authority and honor- Since the beginning of Tony interest on very substantial have not been in interest ac- ing performance as two ex- deposits. Mr. Cohen directed of- counts. We have lost an enor- amples. mous amount of money over this Opening remarks delivered by Hydrant Flushing ficials to provide a written ex- period of time that we will never planation. An explanation has not Susan Pepper, the only incum- To Begin April 3 recoup." "Perhaps after the bent among the candidates, been provided at this time. revelation, it will be clearly Mr. Cohen cited previous described her enthusiasm for Elizabelhtown Water Company understood why this County must working with the Board of Educa- will begin its annual fire hydrant management studies &nd audits gain some measure of fiscal con- which have found the absence of. tion, of which she is currently flushing program in Westfield on trol and accountability over the president. Mrs. Pepper express- April 3. sound financial procedures and Social Services Board. It is controls. Recent reports have ed a desire to continue with work Each spring the company outrageous that in this day of in progress rather than to initiate noted that as a result of the financial sophistication, they flushes its hydrants to dislodge previous autonomy of the Board any new ventures. Her goal, she any accumulated sediment. In have not invested these funds in said, would be to "make a good of Social Services, the order to gain interest." Mr. addition to dislodging sediment, Freeholders have rarely been education system even this program prepares the Cohen said "the silence was better...good schools cannot system for the peak demands of' deafening when he asked why standstill." Recycling this autonomous body had failed the summer months. At the same Dr. Benjamin Rulf professed time, Elizabethtown checks the Information to properly invest these funds." operation of its hydrants in order Pictured are sonic of the Westfield United Fund's volunteers, who as In response to Mr. Cohen's ques- two motives for desiring election a group will receive the President's Trophy, to be presented by the Residents are reminded that to the board: an interest in that they be in necessary working tion as to whether the accounts condition. Westfield Chamber of Commerce at its annual awards dinner next there will be curbside pick-up re- were restricted by state or monitoring the finances of the month. cyclables (aluminum, glass and federal law, he was advised by organization which accounts for All flushing will take place be- newspapers) next Thursday and top board officials, at the budget such a large portion of local taxes tween the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 Friday, April 7 and 8. session, that state and federal and a strong desire to promote in- a.m. so as to effect as few Schools Closed Northslde residents should law did not restrict the funds to terest in mathematic and science customers as possible. Turn Clocks Ahead For Good Friday separate their recyclable non-interest bearing accounts. careers among students. The force of new water rushing through the pipes dislodges small Saturday Evening Weslfield Public Schools will materials and place them at Questions addressed to the can- be closed tomorrow (April l), curbside April 7 prior to 8. a.m. didates centered around the particles of rust and sedimenta- Residents are reminded to tion, which can cause the water Good Friday. Southside residents should do the Mr. Cohen has directed of- budget and social concerns. In turn their clocks ahead one Students and staff members same April 8, ficials to immediately contact all response to the query as to why to become rusty and discolored. hour before retiring, Satur- For several hours following the will return to school at the usual Those who miss the twice-a- leading institutions in Union the budget increased despite day, April 2 for Daylight Sav- starting times on Monday (April County to obtain the highest in- declining enrollment, answers flushing, tap water in nearby month town pick-up, may utilize ings Time. i). Westfield two recycling centers. terest rate available under the were provided by four of the can- homes may remain discolored. Aluminum and newspapers may best terms. He said, "we can't af- didates. Dr. Rulf replied that This water is safe to drink, be taken to the Watterson Street ford to lose money on a daily parls of the budget cannot be con- although it may not be Library To Close Today's Index municipal parking lot the second basis from poor financial trolled and do not stand in rein- aesthetically pleasing. For Good Friday Business Directory 19 and fourth Saturdays of the management." "In the absence tion to the number of students. He Elizabeth Water Company an- Classified 20,21,22,23 month, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. of any law or regulation pro- cited as an example that the ticipates the flushing program to The Westfield Memorial Edilorial 4-5 Glass may be delivered to the hibiting these funds from gaining Board must maintain nine be completed by early June, Library will close tomorrow in Obituaries 12 interest, we should immediately facilities despite a small drop in after all tiie hydrants in the Public Notices 18 Lamberts Mill Road Con- observance of Good Friday. The Religious Services 16 servation Center, every Saturday change the course of our in- enrollment. Elizabethtown service area have library will re-open Saturday, Social 3-11 and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. vestments," Mr. Cohen said. Mrs. Molnar mentioned been properly flushed. April 2 at 10 a.m. Sports 13-14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988- Conference Will Address Issue of Childhood Abuse A two-day conference entitled survivors of childhood sexual "Childhood Sexual Abuse: Its Ef- assault. fects through Adolescence and The Rev. Roney-Wilson has run Adulthood and Treatment," will numerous workshops dealing be held on Monday, April 18 and with childhood sexual assault, in- Wednesday, April 20, from 9 a.m. cluding a national workshop this to 5 p.m., at The Church of St. year for incest victims. . Luke the Evangelist, 210 E: 4th Dr. Lee has also run many Ave., Roselle, announced workshops for victims and pro- Michael J. Lapolla, Union County viders, and is professionally freeholder chairman. recognized for his work with Sponsored by the Union County family infrastructures. Rape Crisis Center, Division of The Union County Rape Crisis Planning, Department of Human Center, located at 136 Centennial Services and the Union County Ave., Cranford, in the Lincoln Assembly Honors Mulreany — The New Jersey General Assembly Board of Chosen Freeholders, the School, offers individual and presented the Honorable Robert H. Mulreany of Westfield with a conference, for service providers group counseling to victims of Parents Work To Match Challenge— Nancy and Richard Liggera, resolution honoring his distinguished tenure of public service during and those who work with victims sexual assault, their friends and Westfield residents and members of Parent-to-Parent Committee, a ceremony earlier this month in Trenton. Mr. Mulreany is con- of sexual assault, is being held in family, a 24-hour hotline and a with Grace MacMaster, president of the Summit Speech School, dur- cluding his tenure as chairman of the New Jersey Wastewater conduction with the 1968 National speakers bureau. ing phone-a-thon to help match a $50,060 challenge endowment grant Treatment Trust. Shown left to right: Assembly Speaker Chuck Victims' Rights week of April For further information, in- from the Cummings Memorial Fund to ensure the future educational Hardwick, R-Union, Mr, Mulreany and resolution sponsor, 17-23. dividuals may call the center at needs of hearing impaired children. Assemblyman John O. Bennett, R-Monmouth, Assemblyman Peter "The National Victims' Rights 272-8137. J. Cenova, R-Unlon, co-sponsored the resolution. Week is the most appropriate time to hold this conference, and Parents Help Speech School at the same time pay tribute to Correction those traumatized by violence," The information regarding Jayceeg'Scholarship Mr. Lapolla said. additional garden refuse fees To Match Challenge Grant which appeared in the March Applications Available The conference will address Parents of present and former children from birth through age the continuing effects of child- 24 supplement, "This is The Westfield Jaycees has an- at the Westfield High School Westfield," is incorrect. students at the Summit Speech five to speak and improve their nounced that they will again Guidance Office or by calling hood sexual abuse through School for the Hearing Impaired language and listening skills. A adolescence and adulthood, and Residents who wish to have faculty of 20 works with more award scholarships to high Ralph Maines of 1109 Tice PI. Ap- garden refuse picked up, Child are working to raise $50,000 school students who reside in plications must be returned by will provide counselors and to match a dollar-for-dollar than 50 students and families therapists an opportunity to should contact their private front school districts in Union, Westfield and are planning to April 30. haulers for1 current rates. challenge endowment grant from pursue college or vocational Last year, more than $9,000 discuss ongoing treatment the Frances L. and Edwin L. Essex, Morris, Hudton, Bergen, education beginning in 1988. was awarded to five recipients. issues, accoring to Jennifer According to one local Cummings Memorial Fund. Passaic, Middlesex, Somerset, Pruden, Administrator of the hauler, private collectors are These scholarships are awarded This year, scholarships of $250 to A "parent-to-parent commit- Monmouth and Hunterdon coun- on the basis of scholastic promise $3,000 will be available as a result Union County Rape Crisis currently developing fee ties. Center. schedules for additional haul- tee," after conducting a phone-a- and achievement and financial of the many fund-raising ac- ing . services (i.e., garden thon from the Kemper Insurance need. Applications are available tivities of the Westfield Jaycees. "Over half of the adult cases Company offices here, presented Founded in 1967 by the Junior we counseled last year were sex- waste). A flat fee per season, —™"= — The Westfield Jaycees is an or a bag system, whereby a check for $10,000 to Grace Mac- League of Summit, the school organization of young men dedi- ually abused as children," Ms. Master, president of the School. American Heart Pruden said. "With ever- residents would pay a fixed fee finances most of its operating ex- cated to community service and per 40 or 50-pound bag of The total objective of the Cumm- penses through a New Jersey persona] growth and conducts increasing reports of childhood ings grant and the parents' effort sexual abuse and an increase for garden waste are among the Early Intervention Grant and tui- many community service proj- plans being considered by is a $100,000 endowment fund to tion payments from the WE1?E FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE counseling and consultation to ensure a. continued qua]i ty educa- ects throughout the year. agencies in the community, it haulers. children's school districts. The tional program for hearing im- rest comes from private con- was decided this conference paired children. should be held." tributions, civic organizations, SoroptimUts Show The Summit Speech School corporations, foundations and FREE Conference presenters will be teaches hearing impaired the Rev. Kathleen L. Roney- B. Alttnan Fashions special events. Blood Pressure Wilson, executive director of the Soroptimist International of Somerset County Chaplaincy Elizabeth will sponsor a luncheon Washington School Begins Screening Council, and Dr. Gary M. Lee, and fashion show to benefit executive director of Heartways Kindergarten*Registration Thursday, April 7 Children's Specialized Hospital, Ministries in Rockford, III., a Mountainside, on Saturday, April Kindergarten registration has admitted during the month of 10 AM to 2 PM private foundation that: assists 16 at 12 noon at The Westwood, begun at Washington School. September, and for such admis- North Avenue, Garwood. Board of Education regulations sion, must be six years of age on Every 1st & 3rd Thursday Fashions from B. Altman and concerning the admission of or before the following Dec. 1." of ea«h month The Weslfield Leader Company of Short Hills will be children to kindergarten and first Registration and medical featured. Patrons will have the grade are as follows: forms are available at the Entered as second, class BARON'S opportunity to win prizes in a "Kindergarten children may Washington School office, mail matter at the Post Office special drawing at the event. 789-4600. After submitting com- Drug Store at Westfield, • New Jersey, be admitted during the month of Reservations may be made by September, and for such admis- pleted registration forms, 243 Easl Broad Slreel Published weekly at 50 Elm parents, will, be contacted by a Westfield • Z32-66B0 St., Westfield, N.J. Q7QpO.> calling Betty Heskin at 355-8500 sion, must be five years of age on Open 7 Day* during the day and Evelyn PTA representative with infor- Mon Frl. 9-9 • Sal. S Sun. Subscription: $12.00 per year) or before the following Dec. 1. ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Leonard at 355-7836 evenings. mation about the May 6 copy, back issues 35 cents per Reservations will be taken until "First grade children may be Kindergarten Round-up. Friday, April 8. No tickets will be sold at the door. College and Career Center Is Open Mondays in April The Westfield High School Col- elude computerized college and To welcome the new baby... lege and Career Center, located career selection programs, col- in room 124, will be open from 'lege catalogues and bulletins, in- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Monday formation on careers and the John franks during the month of April. All armed forces, an extensive students and Westfield residents reference library, and files on CELEBRATES SPRING are encouraged to stop by. scholarships and summer oppor- The resources of the center in- tunities.

Traditional and unusual gifts of Easter distinction in pewter and sterling. A thoughtful touch... Flowers 20% Complimentary engraving on all items purchased at our shoppe. & Balloons The Beauty of Flowers 233 North Ave. E. Reflects the Joy of Easter I Store hours: Westfield, N.J. T Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 OFF ( 232-8199 : Spring flowers will bitng a sparkle la your Thurs. til9 Pine Jewdiy afd ClIU (across from Drug Fair)/ tady'i eyes. We cany a full complement of Eflsitr Plains, Coi&nget and Easter 9 Arrangements. Priced reasonably and decorated (n Easier Trim. STOREWIDE ORDER YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FLOWERS EARLY 3 DAYS ONLY Telegraph orden to anyplace In Ihe U.S. March 31st, April 1st and 2nd Come Visit Ihe | Thursday, Friday and Saturday Casey'48 EASTER BUNNY Men's Clothing Department 2nd Floor Sat. & Sun. April 2 & 3 Each chltd will jecelve a Men's Furnishings 11 FREE helium balloon AuihenticJZ*'"« m-^wmm w« »»*f.original classi*c Big & Tall Department from OUnmm Troffers*. The brsl of the best. Perfectly proportioned fi.i1i s h.indscwn in butler suft leather. Ladies Department Deep cushioned Jiners for pure comfort. There is no WE CARRY EASTER substitution for ihe genuine article. Available in full array of Surc-To-Fit sizes. BALLOONS b'/i -ION, 5- 1IM HeII»"> • Mylar _— . A_ . • White, Bone, Taupe, Navy, Black WE DELIVER '••'•A CALL: 233-3650, 232-3650 Our 53rd Anniversary Year Steuernagel's

t H I SIM Mill' WESTFIELD We honor; MasterCard, L Visa, American Express FLOWER SHOP A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Open dally 'til 5:30 Chuck Steuernagel Thursday evening 'til 9 207 East Broad Street Westfield 2.13-1171 John Franks and Major Credil Cords Accepted SPRINGFIELD AVE • WESTFIELD Quimby at Central Avenue, Westfield « 233-5678 1v Near IhcCranford Line 233-3650 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Page 3 Dr. Smith Speaks on Rutgcerg Extension To Hold Its Annual Spring Event 1988-89 School Budget Rutgers Cooperative Extension ^Helping Families Understand of Union County, in cooperation The "Impact Of AIDS On Our- "The school budget vote is special services, health instruc- with the Home Economics Ex- selves And Society," presented more Important than simply tion, English as a Second tension Council, will sponsor its by Mr. Don Marotin, volunteer, dollars and cents," said School Language, increased nursing ser- spring event on Wednesday, The Hyacinth Foundation, and Superintendent Mark C. Smith at vices, gifted and talent programs April 20, at The Coachman Inn, "Radon - Protecting Our Homes a sixth grade teachers' meeting and Basic Skills Development Exit #136, Garden State Park- And Family," presented by Dr. at Jefferson School March 24. programs. The proposed 1988-89 way, Cranford. The deadline for Joseph P. Ponessa, associate "Results of Tuesday's election school budget projects a net luncheon reservations is April 12. specialist in housing and energy, can be considered a referendum reduction of nine positions. This year's theme is "To Rutgers Cooperative Extension. on the direction the schools are Although the proposed school Educate and Enhance the Ability moving in Westfield." budget is $30 million, the school of Individuals To Improve the For further information, in- "Passage of the proposed property tax required to support Quality of Their Lives." The pro- dividuals may call the Extension school budget will permit the it is $26,147,771. Of this amount, gram will feature two speakers: office at 272-1353. continuation of initiatives to $560,239 was approved by voters The fourth grade students of Frances Bloom and Barbara Cooley, maintain and improve education in October, 1985 when they ap- Wilson School, visited Peru this month via slides, Pictured above (left Bill Supports Dignified in Westfield," he said. proved the bond referendum. to right) are: Floriana Stahl, Westfield resident; Lauren Clark and The proposed school budget Voters will be asked to approve Adam Gorman, students. Ms. Stahl, born in Italy, lived most of her Burning of American Flags $25,587,532 for local school pro- life in Peru and shared some of the customs and culture of the countrv shows a 7.74% increase - this is Legislation that would allow outdoors. This presents a pro- well below the cap or the percen- perty taxes at the polls Tuesday. with the .class. This presentation was scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) program. fraternal or veteran's organiza- blem for those who would like to tage increase permitted by the Dr. Smith stated: "I realize tions to burn old American Flags dispose of deteriorated American State Department of Education. that by asking Westfield out in the open were released to- flags in a proper, lawfuF The budget includes funds to residents to vote 'Yes' for the day by the Senate Law and manner," he said. operate nine schools for 4,403 school budget on Tuesday, I am BUI Would Set Up Loam Public Safety Committee today. The senator continued, students expected in grades pre- asking them to increase their Sponsored by Senator C. Louis "Veterans' groups, lodges and K through 12 next year. The local school property taxes. 1 am For N J. Nursing Students Bassano, the bill would require other fraternal organizations fre- budget does not include a capital also asking them to support the Saying, "the only way to com- that the old flags be burned on quently come across a number of improvement amount since the educational system which plays a lead to poor judgement in caring June 14 of each year, in accor- of old, worn American flags. This district is in the process of com- vitally important role in increas- bat New Jersey's nursing shor- for patients and possibly deadly tage is to help more people pur- dance with federal law. legislation would allow groups, pleting projects included in a $6.5 ing property values, preserving mistakes. such as these, to dispose of old million bond issue approved by and protecting the future and sue nursing careers," Senator "The shortage of nursing staff "According to United States Bassano last week urged support law, when the American flag is American flags by burning them voters in October, 1985. most important, helping students is causing a serious problem for on Flag Day," said Mr. Bassano. receive the best education possi- for legislation that would set up a our state's medical facilities. 'no longer a fitting emblem for "Questions raised recently $1 million student loan program display, it should be destroyed in about school budget increases ble." Millions of dollars in federal for nursing students. Medlcaid funds may be lost to a dignified way, preferably" by "That way, we would be sure and staff increases during a "The 1988 school election is a "One out of every 20 nursing burning," Mr. Bassano said. that our stars and stripes are period of declining enrollment marvelous opportunity for West- these institutions if the staff is posts in state hospitals, nursing not increased. New Jersey law currently pro- retired in the most dignified way deserve answers," Dr. Smith field residents to support changes homes and community health hibits the burning of anything possible," Mr. Bassano said, stated. He noted that there has the Board of Education has made "The way to best address this organizations remains vacant, situation is to encourage more been a net reduction of more than and will continue to make," Dr. according to health officials 100 staff positions since the Smith stated. people to enter the nursing pro- around the Garden State," said fession. Legislation that would school enrollment peaked in the Last year's school budget vote Sen. Bassano. late 1960s and early 1970s. During provide students with the finan- was close -1,134 yes votes for the "This shortage of health care 'if you don't know this time, four schools were clos- school budget and 1,109 no votes. cial resources to become nurses ed and the administrative staff professionals is not unique to is now being considered in the "We would like to hear from a New Jersey, it is part of a trend was decreased by ten. The larger segment of the community Senate," Mr. Bassano said, the difference in number of reductions has been nationwide. To cope with the The bill would set up a loan pro- this year. Education is an impor- shortage, institutions are hiring modified, the superintendent tant aspect of our lives today and gram, renewable up to four diamonds, pointed out, by state mandates more licensed practical nurses or years, within the Department of' the future lives of our young peo- nurses aides. Some institutions and educational changes requir- ple. It is too important to be Higher Education. The loans youtl better know ing new staff positions. Ex- are asking their nurses to work would be available to students decided by a small number of double shifts," Mr. Bassano said. amples of state mandates include voters." who attend professional nursing "There are not enough nurses programs and successfully be- the difference in to adequately care for the come registered nurses. The loan Early Qoeing April 6 number of patients in hospitals would be forgiven only if the stu- and nursing homes. These pa- dent agreed to practice nursing jewelers." For AIDS Workshop tients are being denied the quali- in a licensed public health care ty care they deserve," continued facility in New Jersey. There will be an early closing school from 9 to 11:30 a.m. FLOOR SAMPLES the senator. "By providing new educational •OLD MODELS Wednesday (April 6) of the The AIDS in-service program "We certainly do not want to incentives, New Jersey can en- NEW MODELS elementary and junior high for junior high school staff will be over-work the nurses we have sure that their medical facilities ODDS & ENDS schools in the Westfield School conducted at Edison Junior High now, because long hours on the have enough skilled professionals District due to a staff in-service School, while the elementary hospital floor can cause to meet their growing needs," program on acquired immune school staff will go to Washington employee 'burn-out.' That might deficiency snydrome

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Real Estate UPDATE

What's The Bottom Line?! When you sell your home, how can Next add up all items which will be you know in advance the amount of paid out at closing. Start with the cash you will receive? How can you balance on your existing loan on the determine the "bottom-line" before home. This must be paid in full out of you even sell? the sole proceeds. To that amount, add The starting point would be to ask for one month's interest on the loan. Since a "Market Analysis" from a real estate interest is paid in arrears, your lasl pay- Spring Jacket professional. This analysis will show ment pays interest for (he prior month you an approximate value for your leaving interest due from the first of the Sale home. This price will be your starting month until closing (a maximum of one A super collection of point and will most likely be the highest month). pastel poplin and dehim price you might expect to receive. Next, add the sales fee paid lo the real lackets in numerous Add to this price the value of any pro- estate broker, loan fees, your prorata styles by Rothschild, rala refunds you might be due such as share of properly taxes, inspection fees. • Exquisite gift Young Gallery and prepaid properly Insurance, mortgage attorney fees, etc. Finally, to find your wraps lte« . No sale Is London Fog. insurance premiums, and the purchasers cash at closing, subtract the total cash final • Most prorata share of properly taxes. The outlay from cash received. Or, call your alterations are Toddler sizes, reg.38.-64 4-6xand7.14,reg.46.-72. total of those figures will represent cash realtor who'll be happy to figure it all Iras • We mall in, or due you when Hie sole takes place. out for you! tree In the Irl-state area 49Now 90Now 90 Integrity. .. We built our reputation on It. 29 - 50. 35 -57 Offices in Uaikirg Ridge, nmllmm. Fanwxuxl, LMngMtm, U>njVallc)/Clif>ter. Maple* (x>J.Mertdhdm.Mrluchrnl MIMNin. Murri&mwiv Murrey Mill. New Providence, EMlslimn. Pi Pleasant. Shalt tlilK. Slixktoru Summit, sealfons, formerly jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfield Tckihnrj. WIIKH end Wntlield. sealfons young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfleld Pige4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPEH ASSOCIATION Waflhtrtgton Second class postage paid at Westfield. N.J. , Published Thursday at West field, New Jersq', by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: P.O. Box 250 Matt Rinaldo 50 Elm Streei, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Congressman Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 7th OUtrict. N»w Jarwy ^ Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER S. LEE Publisher One of the vital family issues of local organizations to establish or KATHLEEN L. GARDNER .Editor the 1980s is the availability of expand a variety of child care MURIELLEK. COOPER Associate Editor child care. More than 62 percent programs such as infant care and KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager KAREN H. KASS1NOER Account Executive of mothers with children under after-school care. Eligible local the age of five are employed out- governments, non-profit or- The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising side the home. Since 1975, the big- ganizations, small businesses, or editorial copy which could be otlensive to readers. gest single jump in the labor Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the and educational institutions responsible party. force has occurred among mar- would share in a 1250 million ried women with children under block grant. you go when the Center is closed. age three. These figures alone One innovative feature of the THURSDAY, MARCH 31,19W UiTTEHS TO THE Then you can go to the public draw attention toward finding a bill is that businesses would get a EDITOR works building. You can't just bipartisan solution for affordable 25 percent tax credit for pay 15.00 at the Center when you and quality child care. establishing on-site child care Make a Difference-Vote go. You have to buy tickets for The federal government is cur- programs. It would also provide $25.00 from the town clerk or by In 1645, one vote gave Oliver Cromwell control of England. rently addressing the problem in an additional $2,000 exemption mail, Money is not acceptable at a scattered rather than com- for a parent who wants to take a In 1649, one vote caused Charles I of England to be executed. the Center. In 1776, one vote gave America the English language instead of prehensive manner. 6-month leave of absence from At a previous town meeting Consequently there are several work after the birth of his or her German. when asked if there was a chance In 1845, one vote brought Texas into the Union. child care bills under considera- child. that Westfield might do what tion in Congress to help remedy (Continued on tilt p«8« Will wctionl In 1868, one vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeach- other neighboring towns have ment. the problem. One bill calls for done with solid waste collection coordinating existing programs. THE In 1875, one vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic. and do it with town trucks, the Families would be provided with In 1923, one vote gave Adolph Hitler leadership of the Nazi party. response as reported in the information on child care serv- In 1941, one vote saved Selective Service - just weeks before Pearl Leader was one of doubt with Mr. ices that are supported by the Harbor was attacked. Boothe allegedly expressing con- federal, state, and local govern- In 1987, 25 votes passed the 1987-88 school budget in Westfield! cern about the 22 people who ments in addition to privately JO&JOHNJACOBSON One vote elected three presidents: Thomas Jefferson; John Quincy make their business collecting funded ones. Adams; and Rutherford B. Hayes. our solid waste. I certainly don't One vote paved the way for American independence. want anyone to be put out of The bill directs the Depart- THE REAL MC COY One vote brought California into the union. business, but shouldn't Mr. ment of Health and Human Serv- If you like stories With a lot of One vote does make a difference. Vote on April 5. Boothe's first allegiance be to the ices to coordinate all federally punch, you will enjoy the origin 33,000 residents of Westfield? funded child care services. of this venerable colloquialism, CONSERVATION PEES Specifically, it would establish a the real McCoy, which has come Editor: Leader; Arizona is removing their clearinghouse of information to mean "the authentic thing or What can be more infuriating governor by force. What should containing descriptions of serv- quality; something that is not an than to witness the Westfield we do with our town council? ices provided and number of imitation or substitute." Town Council totally disregard J.W.Allen children served. It would also The idiom is ascribed to an in- the will of the people who put 755OakAve. conduct a comprehensive cident that happened to Norman them into office? On the night of analysis of the need for and Selby, a famous fighter of the March 22, that is exactly what AGENDA SESSIONS availability of child care services 1880s and 1890s, who fought under happened. As related in last Editor; Leader: and report the findings to Con- the name of "Kid McCoy." Mc- week's Leader's front page arti- Under the New Jersey Sun- gress. Coy became welterweight cham- mcigcmciii cle a SRO crowd overwhelmingly shine Law almost all delibera- Another important bill would pion of the world in 1896. voted for the Conservation tions of elected local government provide vouchers for low-income Legend has it that on one A LIGHT-HEARTED LOOK AT should be permitted." The out- Center decal and trip fees to be officials are open to the public, families to be used for child care memorable occasion, McCoy was UNUSUAL TAX DEDUCTIONS come? The cemetery recon- added to our taxes, but the Coun- The Westfield Council meets service. The Department of in the midst of a barroom dispute There are still a few weeks to to sidered and decided to drop the cil totally disregarded the will of weekly, alternating agenda and Health and Human Services over whether he actually was Kid that fateful April 15th filing date. case and pay the additional taxes the people. As one man put it, he public sessions. At the agenda would reimburse a state for 75 McCoy, the famous boxer. A But in the spirit of April Fools due. thought that the majority ruled sessions, the first and third percent of its costs under the rather obnoxious patron of the Day, the New Jersey Society of MEDICAL DEDUCTIONS OR The fact that Westfield's ruling Tuesdays of the month, members voucher plan. bar was loudly and skeptically Certified Public Accountants of- CURES FOR THE COMMON junta felt they could afford to of the public may not speak, but A third bill on the child care questioning McCoy's identity fers the following account of TAX BILL disregard the people is,, in my can listen and learn why various issue, "The Child Care Services When the "Kids," angered by the some of the bizarre, surprising A patient who was suffering mind, unthinkable. ordinances and resolutions are Improvement Act," takes the man, hit him on the jaw. When and just plain silly but true tax from a coronary disease was ad- Mayor Stone indicated that being proposed for vote at the state - and community-oriented the man go up, he rubbed his jaw deductions you may have miss- vised by a physician to take two user fees, as he classified, the public sessions. ••> approach.' • ' and is alleged to have said, "He's ed. ounces of whiskey twice a day for complicated Conservation As official observer for the It will increase the availability the real McCoy, all right." Now, CASUALTY LOSSES OR relief of angina pain. The cost of Center fee plan, will become League of women Voters, I am of child care services by using there's a great punch line. "I SHOULD HAVE BEEN the prescribed amount of more prevalent in - Westfield/ frequently the only member of federal funds as seed money for ©1987 Leather Impressions, Inc. MORE CAREFUL" whiskey was a deductible Perhaps he should consider a the public attending. I hear the A woman placed her diamond medical expense. Westfield ID/credit card. Don't committee reports and the ••*•**•*•******•*•••******* ring in a water glass of ammonia A child who had a severe leave home without it. You could thorough discussion of all impor- * to clean the stone. Her husband, malocclusion was treated by an pay for your Memorial Pool | tant issues before action is taken. who did not realize the ring was orthodontist who recommended membership, your drinks there, \ Some citizens attend public in the glass, emptied the glass in- that the child take clarinet your trips to the Conservation i meetings only when they have a Clare Annswell's to the garbage disposal and ac- lessons to help his condition. His Center, your books at the library, ipersonal grievance or concern father deducted the cost of the Jfor some official action, leaving tivated it. They were allowed to your overtime parking fines, and * take a partial deduction for the clarinet and the lessons. The IRS what-have-you. He feels that the meeting after the particular destruction of the ring. balked. A revenue ruling deter- those who don't use a service hearing is over. Many never at- mined that yes, the costs were teild. I am dismayed that there is WEEK OF: March 31, 1988 A homeowner went to the hard- shouldn't have to pay for it. * ware store for a solution to kill deductible medical expenses. That's fine when the product or sd little interest in the general BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Wouldn't a tax deduction make service doesn't reflect on others, operation of the Town govern- You're naturally optimistic and usually Impatient, You're a bom the weeds on his lawn. He was ment and amazed that good leader and possess a good sense of humor. Fresh Ideas come given a bottled liquid which he the sound of your children's but if enough people boycott the readily to you. Over Ihe next months the key Is to present these music sound sweeter? Center or just use it less because citizens do not visit open ses- Ideas al the most opportune times. Travel and renewed friend- poured all over his lawn. After sions. several days, he noticed more A business man who was they won't pay $5.00 to take one ships are the twin themes o! the late spring and summer months. and more of his lawn turning paralyzed from the waist down or two bags over, the town will Various civic groups might ap- AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 brown until his entire lawn was eventually look seedier and less New light Is shed on a nagging question, and a logical solution * and had suffered a heart attack point regular observers to Coun- may be closer than you realize. Finance and career may prove dead. The homeowner had installed a mobile telephone in neat and trimmed. That along cil meetings. I recommend the rnore rewarding. Friendship situation Improves. followed the salesman's adivce his car so he could contact a doc- with the reputation we will get agenda sessions as the place to will reflect on everyone in town. PISCES - February 20 • March 20 but never read the bottle's in- tor in case of another heart at- learn about the serious problems A dreamy mood can find you penning love notes or writing structions which warned not to tack. The tax court ruled he could Mr. Boothe explained during facing Westfield and to learn how poetry. Disputes are favorably resolved thanks to partner's will- apply the solution to those areas not take a medical tax deduction. the meeting that the council had nine unpaid Council members ingness to compromise. Mysterious acquaintance becomes more you did not want to kill. Accor- And the the reason why not? been wrestling with the Center's spend a great deal of time trying down to earth. ding to a tax ruling, he was entitl- Because the man had the phone fees for some time. Why they to reach solutions in the best in- ARIES - March 21 - April 20 ed to a casualty-loss deduction. number listed in the public picked such a cumbersome plan tirest of all. More sharing is the key this week. Your willingness to take a telephone directory, the tax court temporary supporting role can lead to advancement on the And then there was the car that escapes me. They already had ! Margaret Walker career front. Warm and natural tones suit your current romantic was parked on a frozen lake and felt he had other non-medical sent us the notices and had the I 408 E. Dudley Ave. mood. unexpectedly fell through the ice. reasons for having this phone in- decals and tickets printed. The stalled. Something as simple as TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 ¥ The car's owner was allowed a meeting to vote on the final ; FUND ESTABLISHED Current trend sees you Involved In financial matters. Creativity deduction for the value of the car. an unlisted number may have reading was just two days before Is also spotlighted. You find yourself offering comfort and cheer meant a tax deduction for this Editor; Leader: to friends, relatives, and nearly everyone else. Lucky for these taxpayers; the effective date. To participate, On March 9, the Westfield they may have been negligent taxpayer. you have to go to the Center to GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 * Special Education Parents Stability returns to a shaky relationship. New project gets under ¥ but, for income tax purposes, A physican traced the frequent buy your decal for $25.00 unless (Continued on page 5} way, and your quick wit and willingness to work hard gel it off "casualty" refers to an unex- nasal infections of one of his pa- ¥ to a strong start. ¥ pected, sudden, and unusual turn tients to moldy shingles on his CANCER - June 22 • July 22 of events in disaster. (Taxpayers house. The replacement cost of ¥ Satisfying challenges make this a rewarding but somewhat ¥ are encouraged by these tales these shingles was deductible to ACROSS emotional week. You might be Involved In an Interesting survey or lively debate. Romance Is emphasized as the new month ¥ should note that, in general, the extent his cost exceeded the !. Bring bock casualty losses are allowed only increase in the value of his house. 3. Belonging to begins. ¥ to the extent that they exceed 10 LEO - July 23 - August 22 ¥ percent of an individuals ad- 10. Likens if Friendship is emphasized over the coming week. Sharing -- and ¥ H. Roman money w a willingness to take a supporting role -• can lead to a prestigious justed gross income.) CHARITABLE CONTRIBU- TIONS OR 13. Musicot note community assignment. You help restore a relative's sagging ¥ BUSINESS DEDUCTIONS OR 14. Gothef self-confidence. ¥ "NOW I THINK I'VE HEARD 'TIS BETTER TO WRITE OFF 15. Componion THAN CLAIM. 16. Wine cup VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 ¥ 16. Greek letter It's Important to consider various career options before making ¥ EVERYTHING" An individual who took an 19. In like a decision. Some communications delays may keep your In California, a corporation monner ¥ African safari to obtain certain t So message from being heard. The week may prove surprisingly that operates a cemetery 20. Persian fairy DOWN animals for a museum was allow- 22. Raise Sell again sociable. deducted the costs of running a ed to write off his expenses, as a 26. Cut into Wandered Worm Chart LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 $300,000 yacht. Needless to say, charitable contribution. cubes Printing Staying alert to community events can land you !n the right place 28. Wicked Mineral Bread at the right time. You may be surprisingly gullible, so beware the IRS questioned why a A ski enthusiast who agreed to spiing ingredient 29. Dispatch 10. Applaud of slick salespeople. Romance emphasizes sentimentality. cemetery might own a yacht. volunteer his time and expertise 31. Consumes Domeslicotc 12. Blackthorn SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 "That's easy," the petitioners ex- to assist a tax-exempt organiza- 33. Ironed Speak fruit * 36. Allows formally Got up * Secrels and mysteries are the themes ol the week. You assume plained. "The yacht is needed in tion in patrolling ski areas was the twin roles of detective and confidant. You find yourself deal- ¥ case a decedent had indicated Frosts allowed to deduct the cost of the Night before Ing with people who have very high standards. ¥ that he or she wanted their ashes distinctive ski jacket and ski Small boitle SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 ¥ scattered over the ocean". That pants the patrol wore as a Change Suspicions are put to rest. A happy career surprise may be on ¥ may sound somewhat reasonable uniform. Abstract tap for this period. Health and aetlvlly are highlighted, but be being careful not to overexert yourself. ¥ and perhaps the IRS might even If you feel you're entitled to a More ¥ had allowed this deduction ex- profound CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 deduction that may sound a bit Threw cept that the petition went on to Expressing yourself In a creative way can prove surprisingly ¥ unusual, you might want to con- rocks satisfying. Career delays should end after the weekend. ¥ acknowledge that state law in sult with a tax professional Beseech Romancewlsc, the new month starts on an upbeal note. California only allows ashes to be Wild west ¥ before filing. show BORN THIS WEEK ¥ dropped from airplanes. Boats Hang in folds March 31st, actor William Daniels; April 1st, actress Debbie are not allowed to scatter ashes. Plant ¥ MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Reynolds; 2nd. actor Alec Guinness; 3rd, actress Doris Day; Not one to give up easily, the cor- Region 4lh, actor Anthony Perkins; 5th, actor Gregory Peck; 6lh, ¥ poration indicated that it was weekly column on personal Finish composer Andre Prevln. ¥ finance distributed by the New Croft keeping the yacht in anticipation An explosive ¥ of using it for "that use when it Jersey Society of CertifiedPublic Note of scale Accountants. • it***************-*********** -THE WESJFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Page 5 Trenton Talk Letters To The Editor of tteutfieUi SENATOR C. LOUIS BASSANO (Continued from page 4) DISTRICT Of FCC: 321 CMiliui Ska»l. Union. NJ 0KJJ Association held a testimonial Westfield Library, to a packed Tiiis Is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our develop and more motorists town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfleld Town Historian. Following How often have you driven on a luncheon in honor of the vast con- house. It was informative, in- busy highway, like Route 1 in utilize New Jersey roads, we tributions of our President, Bar- teresting and educational and a is the last of a four-part series entitled "From Sam Downer to John have to come up with alter- Irving: A Business Genealogy." New Brunswick, Route 37 in bara Repetti. Under Barbara's terrific job done by Mrs. Banta. Toms River on Route 22 in natives to ease the increasing leadership this group has served Now, last but not least, it was Having recognized the enterprise of Henry B. Morehouse in Springfield, only to have to stop congestion. an important advocacy role for announced that Westfield will establishing the first lumber business in town, moving it beside the short because another vehicle One way to do this would be to the classified children in the have a new library in the near railroad tracks and selling it to the Moffett family carpentry suddenly pulled out of a driveway create service roads that run Westfield School System. Bar- future, which is now under con- business, we come to the last link in our story. in front of you? You had to react behind or parallel to the shopping bara has achieved statewide pro- struction. I would like to suggest The Moffett family were prominent builders in town for three quickly. You stepped on the centers and office complexes. minence in her role as a parent that the contractor put a leak generations and built some of Westfield's finest houses in the late 19th brake because you couldn't Motorists could turn onto these advocate. proof roof on the new library. My and early 20th centuries. James Moffett set up shop on lower Prospect change lanes. There were cars in slower lanes without fear of being A Barbara Repetti Scholarship reason is that for the last several Street in quarters now occupied by Vincentsen Construction Inc. (The the lane next to you. , rear-ended by another vehicle Fund has been established years I have found leaking roofs old Moffett shop behind the Vincentsen building was just recently when attempting to make a turn demolished.) When the Moffetts left their previous shop by the tracks, Legislation now being con-; through donations received at in Plainfield, North Plainfield sidered by the Senate Transpor- into a parking lot. this luncheon. We hope the Fund and in the Scotch Plains Library, it was taken over by blacksmith Henry Dougherty, ancestor of Bobby The idea behind alternative ac- Dougherty, star WHS athlete of the 1940s. tation Committee would give the will continue to grow as a lasting which still leaks. Why libraries, I state power to control the cess routes is to keep the traffic honorary tribute to Barbara for do not know. I do hope that it Judging form the 1901 Westfield directory, the Moffetts from A to Z number of driveways on state- flowing, while allowing people to her unselfish donation of effort, never happens to the new were handy with hammer, plane and saw. The listings were: Moffett, maintained highways, easily reach their destinations. I time and love to the parents and Westfield Memorial Library. Addison, Carpenter, home 83 Elmer St.; Moffett, Frank B., The bill, known as the Highway feel that an agreement can be children involved in Special James F. Denny carpenter, home 20 Carlton Place; MOFFETT, JAMES, carpenter Access management Act of 1988 reached between the Department Education Programs. 33 Stewart PI. and builder, jobbing promptly attended to, shop Prospect near Broad, would prevent developers from of Transportation, land owners The Association provides Fanwood home 20 Carlton; Moffett, Joel, carpenter, home 65 Elmer; Moffett, cutting too many driveways into and developers, so that special information, support and en- William, carpenter, home Elm St.; Moffett, Zachariah, carpenter, access roads can be created busy highways. This legislation is couragement for parents of THANKS MERCHANTS home Woodland Ave. designed to make roads safer to without taking valuable land classified children in Westfield. It was back in the 1860s that the Mof fetls turned around and sold the away from its owners. Editor; Leader: drive on and improve the flow of We encourage any parent of a The parents of the Westfield building supply business to a newcomer to town by the name of John traffic. classified child to participate in Stiles Irving. Irving was a worthy successor to Sam Downer Jr., for Varsity and Junior Varsity It is not our intention to cut into. This bill is part of a legislative our meetings and functions. basketball teams gratefully he carried the business to its greatest heights. the rights of land owners along package designed to prevent fur- Ellen Gottdenker Honeyman's Union County History of 1923 provides us with an in- acknowledge the following local busy highways, such as Route l, ther congestion of state highways 769 Lenape Trail merchants who generously made formative account of Mr. Irving. He was born in Liberty Corners in but it is important to see that by promoting orderly state 1838 and died in Westfield in 1921. His first employment was with his FANWPOD READER donations that were awarded to traffic along these roads is not growth and development. Other Editor; Leader: players, statisticians and father on the farm, but he was an ambitious lad and started a general clogged by numberous vehicles bills in the package would re- store. In 1364, he moved to Plainfield in the real estate business and Although I am a Fanwood resi- trainers at their awards dinner entering and exiting the highway quire developers to pay for road dent, I have been a subscriber to held at the Westwood on March built "several fine residences." He came to Westfield in 1867 and every few hundred feet. improvements along state bought the lumber yard of "C. Moffett, an enterprise still struggling The Westfield Leader for the past 15th: New business incorporations highways and allow off-site traf- 12 years for its many benefits. Clark Sport Center for a foothold in the community" (Honeyman). In addition to dealing are up 26 percent from four years fic to be a factor in the approval in lumber, masons' supplies, coal and, later, fuel oil, Mr. Irving con- Through the years, I have been Clyne & Murphy ago and construction jobs are up of developments along state high- able to get many autographs for Domino's -Pizza tinued in the real estate business, building/and selling six houses in 45 percent — four times the na- ways — something that local Westfield. In partnership with William S. Welch, he developed my nephews, David Denny. To Ferraro's Restaurant and tional increase. As the land along planning boards have sought for name some: Ray Hitsche of the Pizzeria Rahway Junction, better known as the Picton section of Clark. The our major roadways continues to years. J.S. Irving Company enjoyed a remarkable growth, "and it is safe to Green Bay Packers, Dave Jenn- Haagen-Dazs Dessert Shoppe say that this yard supplied the greater part of the lumber for the ings of the Giants and Jets, Bill Hahne's homes of Westfield as it stands today (1923). This is not only the oldest College Experience Panel Ard, Brian Johnson, Joe Morris, Hershey Ice Cream and Deli lumber yard in Westfield, but the oldest between Elizabeth and Plain- Leonard Marshal and General Hills Ice Cream Varieties, Inc. field." To Meet in WHS Library Manager George Young, all of Jeannettes Gift Shop the New York Giants. These Jerry's Barber Shop Mr. Irving, who lived at the corner of Central Avenue and Quimby "The College Experience from "We hope that the discussion autographs were received at the Lancaster Ltd. Street, helped found Westfield's first commercial bank and its first the Parent's Point of View" is the will flow freely and informally on parents of Westfield High Foot- The Leader Store building and loan association—predecessor of the Lincoln Federal — topic of a panel discussion to be. a parent-to-parent level," said ball Desserts and the Annual The Music Staff and served for 29 years as president of Fairview Cemetery. The J.S. held Thursday (April 7) from Linnea Rhodes, co-chairperson Westfield Booster Association Palmer Video Store Irving Company survived for over a half century after hs death, even- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Westfield of the event. "The Guidance Dinners at the Westwood. I also Rialto Theatre tually coming under the control of the Plainfield Lumber Company. It High School library. Department helped plan the pro- received Phil Simms' at Hahne's Scarborough Video moved from Central and North to the South Avenue site of its long- The event is open to all gram, and we agree with them Department Store, his apearance Sorrento Pizzeria time competitor, Tuttle Brothers. When Irving's closed down, the old parents, with parents of junior that parents relating their ex- having been mentioned in the South Ave. Seafood Market lumber mill was demolished in the early 1980s to make room for an and senior students especially in- periences to other parents would Leader. The Town Book Store mortgage banking headquarters that vies with Hahne's across the vited to attend. be an interesting variation from tracks as the largest building in Westfield. Now getting back to my main Video Village of Westfield The panel, which will be counselors telling parents what Westfield Cinema to expect." reason for writing... It was also I remember J.S. Irving's long-time president, George Riley, son of moderated by Andrea Mathews, through The Westfield Leader the George Riley who erected "Riley-Built" houses in the Westfield will informally discuss such For more information, in- that I had the pleasure of attend- Betty Lou Brown area and father of my school chum Jack Riley. Jack worked every topics as motivating the child to ing the program "A Sense of 550 Alden Ave. summer in the lumber mill and on the fuel trucks—an arduous job investigate colleges, when to dividuals may contact Mrs. Rhodes or co-chairperson Pat Ireland" presented by Mary Fitz- designed for big, strong men. Jack was a determined individual and a start investigating, parent par- patrick Banta (May 20) at the (Continued on last pals this wcllon] , great lover of sports. Reminiscing long distance from his home in ticipation in the application proc- Hobbie. Alamo, California, Jack recalled some of the men with whom he ess, and how to deal with rejec-X. /Worked: Louis Graves, G. G. Graves, Willie Tucker, Willie Turner tion. Larry Broad well, Marsha^ and Jim Turpin, the great athlete who was killed by a bolt of lightn- Broadwell, Carolyn Moran and ing. Lyn Tweedie will be panel The long hours of heavy, grueling work in the Irving yards in his members. CM LIQUORS younger years may have ultimately served Jack well in a post- The program is sponsored by midlife career as marathon runner, triatholcn athlete and fitness en- the Westfield High School PTO, trepreneur. In 1982 he made the Guinness Book of World Records by the Guidance Department. and EASTER AND PASSOVER SALES competing in 52 triatholon events in one year! the Career and College Center at ©1988 Ralph H, Jones, all rights reserved the high school. • 302 South Avenue GARWOOD-789-1244 CHEMOcare: Next to Kings Super Market free emotional support for cancer patients 233-1103 T f Re-Elect Inglenook Suiter Home Hiram Chablis White Zinfandel Walker Vodka 750 ml. 4.29 1.75 L 8.99 SUSAN PEPPER 1.5L 3.79

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— Current President of The Board of Education 20 % Off 10% Off All - Town Council Relations Committee Any $1.-00 Off i — Board/Staff Committee Cordial Kosher Wines Any Case of Beer | - Program & Policy Committee Purchase Not Good on Sale Items WJ Not Good on Sale items Wj i.Noi Good on Sale Items W« - Student Liaison Committee 10 — Liaison to Parent Teacher Council Coupons* and Sale Items Good Through April 6 Coupons Not Good on Sale Items -International relocation consultant-Exxon - Wilson School PTA - B.A.-Carnegie Mellon University - Roosevelt PTO • TWO LOCATIONS • - M.Educ-Duquesne University - Westfield United Fund 1071 Inman Avenue • Edison 302 South Avenue • Garwood - Elementary Teacher-4 years - College Women's Club -Westfield resident-14 years ,- Women's American ORT MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS -2 children in Westfield schools Ask About Our Senior Citizen Specials WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTiriCS ' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL EBROHS THE WESTFEELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,19M-

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OUR CHILDREN FUTURE! VOTE YES! FOR TOE SCHOOL BUDGET WE DONT Mm TO RISK LOSING

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r - ••.•'•( -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Page 7 School Board Campaign

RulPs Campaign Emphasizes School Budget Is Concern Candidate Susan Pepper Problem of Math and Science Of Westfield Re§idente Urges Residents To Vote "I have tried to deliver a By Donnell Can- Susan Pepper, president of the message in my campaign" said The school budget is always a Board of Education and can- Dr Benjamin Rulf, candidate for legitimate concern of the didate for re-election urged all Westfield's Board of Education populace. Several citizens have registered Westfield citizens to in next week's school elections voiced to me their concern about "Representative Robert R. Roe, vote on Tuesday, April 5. the proposed budget and have in- "I ask voters to make a chairman of the House Commit- dicated that they simply cannot tee on Science, Space and thoughtful and informed choice, understand why it must increase both on the budget and on the peo- Technology recently addressed by such a significant amount. the Aerospace Industries ple they choose to represent them While I intend to support the on the Board of Education. I hope Association. I will quote from his presently proposed budget I, too, speech 'Space at the Crossroads', that the citizens of Westfield will am concerned that we must do consider my knowledge and ex- because it conveys the same whatever can be done to message: perience with the school system, minimize the annual budget's im- as well as my strong committ- . " 'As individuals and as a na- pact on the public. ment and desire to continue. In tion, education should be our first addition to becoming more priority. There is something The budget is the board's quan- knowledgeable about the West- wrong when the most tech- titative expression of its plan and field school district and about all nologically sophisticated nation intent to provide a quality educa- areas of a school board in the world has to report about tion to its students and it is very member's roles and respon- itself that "While up to 90 percent important that every effort be sibilities, I have taken advantage of high school graduates in other made to assure that the results Donnell Carr of numerous opportunities to Susan Pepper countries enjoy proficiency in justify the expenditures. The broaden my knowledge of educa- Dr. Benjamin Rulf math and science, a mere 6 per- public needs constant assurance ; while billions of dollars are spent tional issues on the state and na- consideration of reductions as cent of U.S. graduates attain the that their money is being wisely on education annually, there is tional level. These have included well as necessary improvements. same aptitude." The failure to district.' " spent. They wish to understand much cause to question the ef- participation in a leadership 1 am hopeful that the results on tackle our weakness in science " 'First, the dilemma is to get that the students are the ficacy of such spending. Unfor- training conference, seminars on April 5 will support the steps that and math education may even- people to understand that there is beneficiaries of increased spen- tunately, but naturally, this na- school and public relations, are being taken to make a truly tually dictate the failure of a direct correlation between ding and they need to 'see these tional concern is accurately school board effectiveness, fine educational system even bet- American society'" America's nationwide scientific increases reflected in perfor- reflected as a local concern that legislation, school and business ter. I also hope that the town of " 'The state of America's and technical expertise and its mance, I do believe that the demands constant vigilance and partnerships, teaching and learn- Westfield will vote to continue to science and math education rpay future prosperity. We know that superintendent and present responsible feedback to the ing. After three years on the make the education of our be a national problem, but it the message is not out there in board have done a good job in ex- public. The board must question Board, I can more fully ap- students a top priority. can't be solved at the national the grass roots where education plaining the proposed budget-to the value of every dollar spent preciate the value of experience "I have played an important level. The responsibility for solu- is framed and funded. If it were, the public. : and show the citizens that indeed on effective board functioning. role in decisions that have had tions rests with every citizen, parents would demand changes, It is a fact that in this nation, all are well spent. "Over the course of this cam- great impact on the Westfield every family, every school (Continued on paga 17) paign, 1 have discussed the goals School System. I would like to James Kane Is Candidate and directions of the district as continue to have a role in their well as the on-going efforts to im- future implementation. B. Carol Molnar Urges For Board of Education prove as a system, I have also con- centrated on the ways in which Citizens to the Polls James R. Kane, one of five the district has tried to become residents seeking a seat on the more responsive to all segments B. Carol Molnar Esq., who has Westfield Board of Education, is of the school community. The been campaigning for the past a product of the Westfield educa- proposed '88-' 89 budget has been several weeks as a candidate for tional system, having graduated well planned with input from the the Westfield Board of Educa- from the Westfield High School in community. It represents careful tion, urges all citizens to vote in 1962. the April 5 annual school elec- tion, After graduation from Western Ms. Molnar stated: "Close to Carolina University in North two thirds of a homeowner's pro- Carolina, he taught high school Prudential-Bache perty tax is dedicated for educa- and social studies in North tional purposes, but less than a Carolina and the fifth grade in . SUMAJ., oi The Prudential (JP Momn8. SIPC Securities third of the town's registered Westhampton Beach, NY. citizen's vote in the annual school election. The school board He served in the U.S. Army in members elected now will be Viet Nam and Germany. Income and Safety determining policies which will' Mr. Kane is employed at Union affect the educational system in County College in Cranford, the next decade. The board where he began as an admissions members will be addressing counselor. He also served as James R. Kane Are you protecting your assets issues affecting the local tax assistant director of admissions burden, school facilities and the Photo by Luclnda Dowell and records and is currently in these volatile times? overall quality of our educational B. Carol Molnar director of recruitment. programs. The community is directly affected by the policies Ms. Molnar is a native resident Mr. Kane is trustee of the set and the decisions made by the of Westfield and a graduate of the Union County Personnel and, Board of Education. Therefore, Westfield school system. She has Guidance Association, a member, electing a competent, responsive been involved for many years in of the Executive Board of the You are invited to a free seminar board should be a high priority the local community and at the Watchung Area Council Boy at our new centrally located for all citizens." Ms. Molnar con- state level while raising her Scouts of America, and recently cluded, "I look forward to com- family. Locally, she is on the became membership chairman Westfield office. munity support of my candidacy Board of Trustees (since 1977) of of the Boy Scouts Coloijia in Tuesday's School Election." (Continued on left pag&thli faction} District. i — Location: 600 South Avenue (^jj) Catering LENNOX Oil (Common We all h Eastern Mortgage Building 2nd Floor) Furnaces, — Date: Tuesday, April 12 4J££t By Antoinemc. Efficient, — Time: 7:30 p.m. Dependable. We can handle any occasion with as liitle as, ; -f TlJips, Azaleas Seating limited, call Dawn to reserve one week's notice. Antoine uses only the Easier Li I its your seat, 654-6400. freshest ingredients of the highest quality, We Service All Brands 1 elegantly & creatively prepared for the most Rcildentltl-Commerclal \ - discriminating palate. MCDOWELLS No Occasion Too Big or Too Small 112 Central Ave. 450 NORTH AVE. E. ' IBcta-ecn £ Broad and Quimbyl 654-8292 WESTFIELD Westfield 232-2680 233-3213 Into Spring At

} ADDITIONAL COPIES The Easter Bunny 345 North Ave. was here at Garwood, 789-2727 ' This is Westfield" Local Deliveries Available

FL§RIST may be purchased at Easter Baskets Gertrude fllawk Chocolates^ > leaving ... The Leader office Easter Corsages Cards & Gift Wrap fyji baskets full offlo wers 50 Elm Street Easter Plants ^flowering plants Airwalker Balloons " ^corsages

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1012 SOUTH AVE,, W. Store Hrs. Mon.-Sal. 9:30-6:00 WESTFIELD, N.J. Sorry, copies cannot be mailed. 232-8740 Sun. 10:00-2:00 We Accept Visa / Mastercard Page 8 THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,19M- loctafi and Gklo cAfews ci tk

Patricia Lyn McCarthy - Collegia ns- Lynn Schuets Bride of Matthew Victor Rela Engaged to Philip Foti HI Andrew R. Ziarnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ziarnik of ' Ogden Memorial Presbyterian Church in Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCar- Westfield, has been named a Col- Chatham was the setting on Sunday afternoon, thy of Mountainside and formerly lege Scholar at Middlebury Col- Nov. 8, for the marriage of Lynn Beth Scnuetz, of Westfield, announce the lege, Middlebury, Vt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Schuetz of engagement of their daughter, Chatham, to Matthew Victor Rela, son of Mr. and Patricia Lyn, to Philip J. Foti III Jeffrey Sheldon Oslick of West- Mrs. Victor Rela of Westfield. of Scotch Plains. Mr, Foti is the field has been named to the The double-ring ceremony was performed by son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Foti Dean's List at The Georgia In- the Rev. Donald Gordon Lewis. The reception was II of Scotch Plains. stitute of Technology for the fall, held at September's-on-the-Hill in Watchung. ' The bride-to-be graduated 1987 quarter. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of from Westfield High School in Jeffrey is a freshman engineer- silk organza over taffeta with a full bell-shaped 1980 and received a B.S. in ing major at the school. skirt and a court-length train. The fitted bodice mathematical sciences from was enhanced with Alencon lace and seed pearls. Clemson University, Clemson, Jonathan Freiman, son of Mr. A crown of pearls and crystals held her four-tier S.C. She is employed in sates at and Mrs. Meyer Freiman of elbow length veil of illusion, which was her Terrill's Office Supplies and Newark Avenue has b^en elected mother's. The bride carried white orchids with ivy Equipment, Westfield. to Oberlin College's Zeta of Ohio and stephanotis. ~ The future bridegroom is a 1981 Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the Wendy Schuetz, sister of the bride, was the maid graduate of Hillside High School. national scholastic honor of hondr. Bridesmaids included Karen Alectoridis He earned his B.S. in manage- association. , and Cynthia Krill. Laura Gornowski of Westfield ment sciences from Kean College Jonathan is majoring in was the flower girl and Joshua Daniels of West of New Jersey and is currently sociology-anthropology. Orange was the ring bearer. employed as a leasing consultant ***** Serving as best man was Chris Udvarnlcky. at Book Auto Leasing in Nutley. Jonathan Glatzer, son of Mrs. Ushers included Jimmy Esposito and Edward The couple has planned an Oc- Philip Foti 111 and Barbara Greenbaum of Bradford Strauss. tober wedding. Patricia McCarthy Avenue, is a recipient of the The bride graduated from Mountainside Dean's Award for academic Hospital School of Nursing and is a Begistered excellence during the fall term at Nurse at Meadowlands Medical Center. The Colgate University, Hamilton, bridegroom is a graduate of N.J. Institute of Kathryn Lehmann To Wed N.Y. Technology. He is employed by L & L Chemical Jonathan, a 1987 graduate of Construction and Engineering Company in Jaime Delgado in June Westfield High School, is concen- Carlstadt as chief engineer. trating in English and drama at After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple Colgate. resides in Woodridge. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rela Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Jeff Lehmann of Westfield announce the engagement of their daugher, Kathryn Alice, to Jaime Delgado Jean M. Partner Married Mark Mine Fiance of of Westfield, son of Mrs. Alicia Rivas and Mr. Mario Delgado of Sandra M. Villanueva Westfield and El Salvador. In Parish Hall Chapel Miss Lehmann is a 1978 James J. Partner and S. sons. graduate of Westfield High Mr. and Mrs. Gumcrsindo Mr. Mine, a graduate of Charles Jones announce the mar- A late supper was served at the Villanueva of Los Angeles, Calif., Westfield High, has a B.S. degree School. She graduated from riage of their parents, Jean M. bridegroom's home following the Syracuse University in 1982 and have announced the engagement from the University of Michigan Partner and Charles A. Jones on ceremony. of their daughter, Sandra Maria, and a Master's degree in robotics is currently a social worker for Jan. 23, in the Parish Hall Chapel The couple will reside In the State of New Jersey. to Mark Mine, the son of Mr. and from the University of Southern of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield. Mr. Jones is affiliated Mrs. Maas Mine of Westfield. California. He is employed by the ( The future bridegroom at- Westfield. The Reverend Dr. with Communication Channels, tended schools in El Salvador and The bride-to-be is a graduate of Jet Propulsion Laboratory in James Angell officiated. Inc. In New York City as the the University of California Pasadena, Calif., as a systems received his undergraduate The bride was attended by Mrs. publisher and editor-in-chief of a degree from Rutgers University. where she received a degree in engineer in the Voyager Pro- Dewey Rainville of Westfield and group of trade and consumer environmental science. She is gram. He is employed by Children's Mrs. Chester Mikotaczyk of publications. Mrs. Jones is active Specialized Hospital. employed by Northrup Aircraft The wedding will take place in Lakehurst. The bridegroom's at- in local club and community af- in Los Angeles as a systems June. The couple is planning to wed Photo by B. W. Ashforth & Assac. tendants were the couple's two fairs. June 4. analyst. Kathryn Lehmann BPW Applications Available 15 YEARS OF SERVICE For 2nd Career Scholarship Coordinating the entire Applications are now available, shall be sincerity of purpose and . for the "Secondary Career, financial need. The amount of the BRIDAL PARTY Scholarship" which is awarded- award shall be determined by the SPRING FASHIONS° annually by the Business and' Westfield Business and Profes- HHIDKSMAlDS HAVE ARRIVED Professional Women of West-!i sional Women and will be an out- MOTIII'KS CHOOSE YOUR GOWNS field, Inc. 1 right grant. i'i.o\vi;iu;iiti s FROM NATIONALLY Applicants shall be women not ; Applications or additional in- I'KOM (/OWNS ADVERTISED BRIDAL presently attending school but • formation may be had by con- MANUFACTURERS planning to return for further •jtacting Annette Szpaichler, 8 training with the intention of re- iAzalea Trail, Westfield, N,J. or 221 North Ave, East, Westfield 232-7741 entering the job market or mak- ,Carol Levine, 1833 Chapel Road, (Across From Drug Fair-free off sine! parking) ing a career change. The criteria Scotch Plains, N.J. Deadline for Open Dally 10-«, Mon & Thurs. 'Ill 9, Sal. 'Ill 3 for awarding the scholarship submittal is April 10.

"DIET CENTER 9 Photo by Eileen Fay CHANGED MY LIFE' reception at Committee members send out invitations to the New Jersey Center "I can't believe how self-conscious I used in for Visual Arts' annual fundraiser. This year it will be held at Chubb be about my weight. I wore loose fitting International Headquarters in Warren at 7:30p.m., Saturday, Aprils. clothes and tried every far! diet that came Partygoers will be entertained by Lionel Hampton at this buffet along. Then I went tn Diet Center. I learned dinner-dance, which will also include a wine tasting, a silent auction luiw'lo change my eating habits and lost 28 of fine wines, and an exhibition of selected art works by members of pounds for grind, flow I'm a happier, mure the Art Center. From left are: Dottie West of Bedmlnster, Becky confident person." Eckstein of Short Hills and Alice Dillon of Westfield. Further infor- Whether you want to loose I'M pounds or mation may be had by calling the Art Center, 273-9121. April Brawn 100 pounds, we can change j >ur life. Call For A Free Consultation , DIET 654-782O 922 SOUTH AVE The Woman's Club of Westfield (CENTER Our fees are reasonable Calf 233-7160 mOVRFRESH BAKED THE WEIGHT 19SS mCfE5JIDN»LS , WESTFIEL, Comers in the MiddlD e Atlantic Slams Raled are o| op K Dm BWSAM SAVE $1M OFF!

^ Flower Basket GUNtt OF WESTFIELD Remember Your Family and Friends This Easter Select a gift of., . .. .a cheerful Spring flower arrangement .. .a decorated, silk grapevine wreath .. .a flowering plant - Easter Illy, hyacinth, tulips and more Mom deserves .. .a decorated egg tree .. ,a bunny scene in a basket the finest gift. . . .. ,a bouquet of our exquisite, fresh cut, Spring flowers ANYFOOTLONG Personalized Imprinted Stationery SANDWICH We wire flowers, plants and fruit baskets $L00 OFF i for Mother's Day nationwide and Internationally We bnkeoiir buns fresh and hot. Then we make Ihebiggest, Ireshest and mosl ' delicious fool long sandwiches in town! Save S1.00 on n hoi deal at Subway. ^ 103 Prospect St., Westfield 654-8837 1 £f3L3(k ** Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Thurs. 9-8 76 ELM STREET • olliera»iif>omor 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY | p,irtu'p.iinig skim on v. 331 SOUTH AVE • GARW000 • 789-2953 «!,«i..~ <«•.. OPEN: 7 days/we«k! -11 »m • 2 im -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Page 9 J. Wallace Scanlon Is Honorary Alumnus

Wallace Scanlon of Westfield, a assistance, funds for the renova- retired vice president and trust tion of a building for Alumni and officer of the Howard Savings Development Offices, and, most Bank of Newark, was named an recently, major support for a Honorary Alumnus at the Annual Teachers' Endowment Fund. St. Benedict's Prep Alumni Com- Mr. Scanlon is a native of Kear- munion Breakfast on Sunday, ny who attended Kearny public March 20, at the school. schools, graduating from Kearny Mr. Scanton, along with Miss High School. After joining the Elizabeth A. McHugh of South Howard Savings Bank, he did Orange, also named an Honorary special course work at New York Alumnus, is a co-executor of the University, Dartmouth, and the Estate of Fred W. and Alice G. Graduate School of Banking. He Radel, a major benefactor of the worked for the Howard Savings school. Bishop John M. Smith of Bank, Newark, for 44 years. the Class of 1953, a newly- ordained Auxiliary Bishop of the Among his volunteer activities, Archdiocese of Newark, received he served as a Trustee of the the 1988 Distinguished Alumnus Boys and Girls Clubs of Newark Enjoying the holiday dinner at Chez Catherine are (left to right) Award. Wayne J- Positan of Essex Fells, Vice Consedler Gastronomlque of for some forty years, in recogni- As co-executors of the Radel tion of which he was named an th« Chaine; Chef-Proprletaire Catherine Alexandrou, and Dennis J. Estate, Mr. Scanlon and Miss Left to right, Maestro Brad Keimach, sixth graders Donna Fahey and Drasco of Essex Fells, Charge de Mission of the Chaine. Honorary Trustee. He was also Amy Skiar, and Alien R. Malcolm, trustee of The Westfield Founda- McHugh have continued the sup- Treasurer of the Gertrude Butts tion participate in "Upbeat Live" at Tamaques School. port of St. Benedict's provided by Memorial Home Association of "Chez Catherine" Serves Fred Radel, '13, during his life- Newark. He and his wife, the time. In recent years the Radel former Rose Mueller, have two Tamaques School Students Holiday Dinner to Chaine Estate has provided faculty grown sons. Take Part in "Upbeat Live" A dinner was held recently by Cristal, Mrs. Alexandrou the Confrerie de la Chaine des prepared a five course dinner of B'nai B'rith To Honor At Tamaques School, the gym- First Fidelity Bank and the N.J. Rotisseurs, Saddle River Valley Quail with Mushroom Sauvage, nasium was vibrant with sound, State Council on the Arts,- Allen Chapter, at Chez Catherine in Grilled Lotte served with a butter Westfielder Carl Weiss sights and excitement during Malcolm, Westfield Foundation Westfield. Chef-Proprietaire sauce with a hint of curry; "Upbeat Live" as 300 sixth Trustee, emphasized the value of Catherine Alexandrou is a avgolemono, a tenderloin of lamb George Popper, president of graders, the Westfield Symphony such cooperative funding. "Each member of the Chaine, an inter- encrusted in a potato coating, the Westfield-Mountainside- and adult guests actively par- foundation shares in the cost and national organization based in and gratineed cheesecake. Scotch plains B'nai B'rith, has ticipated in two morning con- has the satisfaction of seeing Paris. Featured wines to compliment announced plans for the lodge's certs on March 7. results far greater than its own The Chaine was founded in 1248 these elegant presentations in- annual Youth Services Appeal "Upbeat Live" was designed to contribution. The Westfield as a guild chartered by the King cluded a 1963 Meursault CLos des Brunch to be held on Sunday, involve children in a musical Foundation is proud of the in- of France, In 1930, the guild was Charrons, 1963 Le Montrachet April . 10 at the Weslwood presentation. Symphony Music novative Upbeat Live and our converted by petition to the MoillardGrivot, 1920 Madeira Restaurant in Garwood. High- Director Brad Keimach invited role in bringing this rich musical French government into an ex- Bual Blandy, 1962 Opus One, 1978 lighting the program will be a the Tamaques audience to sit program to the Westfield clusive organization devoted to Chateau Beychevelle, and 1971 testimonial to Carol Weiss, past next to the orchestra members children." Chateau Latour Blanche. Coffee president of the lodge and a well- during a lecture and the perfor- The Westfield Symphony and the finest in foods and wines. known community leader. After a reception featuring a was served with a 1947 Marc de mance of a program of the Westfield Public Schools Fine presentation of hors d'oevres ac- Bourgogne and a 1948 Grande Mr. Weiss, who has resided in Mendelssohn and Bartok. Arts Department have worked companied by 1979 Louis Roderer Champagne Cognac. Westfield for 17 years with his The program "Upbeat Live" together to increase the sixth wife and three daughters, joined was funded jointly by The graders' understanding of music the organization in 1973. He serv- Westfield Foundation, The Frank and to encourage the study of in- Dorette H. We§ton ed in numerous capacities and as and Lydia Berger Foundation, strument playing. president during 1977-78 and con- Exhibits at Library tinues to be active in the lodge's work. The public is invited to an ex- Linda Cur tin Awarded hibition of watercolor paintings In addition, Mr. Weiss has been Carl Weiss Prize in Competition by professional artist Dorette active in Temple Emanu-el in Harris Weston of North Plain- Westfield. He currently is serv- Service, and the Hillel Founda- Soprano Linda Curtin of Fan- tist Church in Westfield, She has ing on the Men's Club Board and tion. Hillel is the largest Jewish wood has been awarded Second also taught voice at the Union field during the month of April at 1 the Bernards Township library is a past member of the Temple's campus organization in the world Prize in the Genevieve B. County Regional Adult School, as in Basking Ridge. Board of Trustees. currently serving more than Gaeuman Memorial Award Com- well as privately. She is a Mr. Weiss is a native New 400,000 Jewish students and petition sponsored by the New member of the Musical Club of Mrs. Weston was the owner of faculty. Dorette's Interior decorating Yorker and a graduate of City York Singing Teachers Associa- Westfield. firm in Westfield for many years. College. He served in the U.S. Ar- The keynote speaker at the tion. She is a native of the Fanwood- my during the Korean Conflict brunch will be Paul Prince, who Ms. Curtin has appeared with Ms. Curtin sang a portion of her Scotch Plains area and has ex- and is a licensed Real Estate is the Leadership Training and the Opera Ensemble of New competition program at the hihbited her work for many years Broker and a Vice President of Development Chairman of York, the Bel Canto Opera, and NYSTA Awards Luncheon on in local shows and galleries. Archie Schwartz Company, a iWstrlct Three of B'nai B'rith most recently in a duo recital to Sunday, March 27, at the Colum- She studied watercolor at the New Jersey industrial and office which encompasses lodges in henefit the homeless at the Bap- bia University Faculty House. Newark School of Fine Arts and brokerage firm. New. Jersey, Delaware, Penn- privately with Lawrence Von The local lodge, chartered in sylvania and West Virginia, Judy Kawaguchi has been selec- Beidel and Harold Arnold. 1962, has a membership of more representing over 35,000 ted by her instrumental instruc- Mrs. Weston's recent work in than 300 and has always endorsed members. tor, Mr. John Josa, as March's the current exhibit varies in sub- the Youth Services activities Additional information on the i tiques at PARSE HOUSE Musician of the Month. Judy is a ject matter from New England which encompasses the B'nai brunch and B'nai B'rith activities landscapes and New Jersey pro- B'rith Youth Organization, B'nai can be obtained by contacting Porcelains, Art Pottery & Art Glass sixth grade student at Wilson George Popper in Westfield. School. She has studied piano for perties to portraiture. B'rith Career and Counselling seven years, flute for two years, An opening reception for the Orrefnn and recently began playing the show will be held Saturday, April RELEASE STRESS « TENSION WITH IMP fioilliUDDll drums. Judy now teaches begin- 2 from twelve to four p.m. The Itowvillr ning flute to fourth graders at library is located at 32 South LENNOX- Snisnma VUo Wilson. Maple St., Basking Ridge. YOGA 13 Claues Starting April 4th Furnaces Mm. 9:15ft, IO:45A, 8:15P Collegians Tues. 7:30ft, 4:45P, 7.15P Part of a 25 Dealer Antiques Center 0% Financing Wed. 9:15A, 10:45A, B:15P Thurs. 8:I5P S*age House Village, Park & From SI:, Scotch Plains, N.J. Bryan C. Monzella of Westfield Mrs. Charles Monzella of Available m. ?:30A 201-322-9090 9:15A, 10:45A has been named to the Dean's Westfield. Sat. Tucs.-Sat. 10-5; Sun. 1-5 *•* Quiet Room W/Carpet & Central List for the 1987 fall semester at : Syracuse University, Syracuse, John J. Callahan of Westfield We Strvtn All Brands Air Conditioning R«ld«Uil-CommtJtl»l N.Y. graduated with an M.B.A. degree Babysitting Available Bryan is a sophomore in the from Fairleigh Dickinson $52 — S Week Program Newhouse School of Communica- University, Florham-Madison MCDOWELLS tions. His parents are Mr. and Campus, in December '7. 450 NORTH AVE. E. NICOLE MODE'S INSTITUTE WESTFIELD Blue Ribbon Plaza, 94 North Ave. 233-3213 GARWOOD Tel. 789-6426 mm Easter Plants SUNDAY PRIME RIB All You Can Eat and Flowers Sorry nol available to gol V ENJOY- DAY CAMP .5:OOpm-iO:3QPm MONDAY BBQ NIGHT WITH ACTIVITIES GEARED TO BOYS AND GIRLS AGES'4-12 BBU Beet ' Kibs. Spore Ribs, (EXTENDED CARE AVAILABLE) TRANSPORTATION Baby 8oci tiAHM.K Ml'. i I «> wim OAK KNOLL SCHOOL V2 Ib Hamburger $ | 95 TWO LOCATIONS #1-5W Nnrlh Avc, < timer of Uilflrlit \>rnur ^. OF THE HOLY CHILD Sandwiches Served till 1:00am t'anwiiiid • MM.755 JERRY BUTLER. DIRECTOR ll-Lundsi-npi- SuppK Yurd Major Credit Cardi Accepted—Open 7 Dayi 2121) Lake Ate. 111 Cimdmun's (."rinsing SUMMER 19BB 254 No. Broad St., Elizabeth -at W md- Stouh Plains • 232-544-i <14 BLACKBURN ROAD •HWTNHt Till' SOU • STONE • SAM) • MIU.CH SUMMIT. NJ. 07901 ' INTKH1 O< KlNCi PAVKRS • BRICK • MAJOft t Rl 1)11 CARDS Page 10 THE WESTFIEXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988- Woman's Club To Hear Soprano Karen Angle community calendar.. • Selections from Broadway to Pavarotti at Avery Fisher Hall. opera will be sung by soprano Karen Angle, a native of Kan- Karen Angle at the meeting of sas, has won the talent scholar- the Woman's Club of Westfield in ships in both the Miss Kansas and The Community Events Calendar includes .events the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave., the Miss America pageants, and which are often to the public and which are scheduled '«" on Monday, April 11 at 1:15 p.m. has had a varied singing career. the week following publication. Information should be Ms. Angle was awarded the She has been a supper club limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, David Laumann Memorial soloist, a big band soloist and has time and place. Scholarship by the American performed with the Wichita Sym- Submissions must be in (he Leader office by S p.m. Frl- ' .Wagner Association on Feb. «. phony. day and must be clearly marked "Community Events She also placed third in the Calendar." Wagnerian Division of the annual A business meeting will Listings are free of charge, ', Liederkranz. Foundation Inter- precede the program and the national Competition held in New Woman's Club Recreation Troop #« Is one of the new Brownie troops at Jefferson School this York City. In January she had a Department will serve the tea Sunday, April 3 - Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time at year. Members of the troop have been meeting since October and private audition with Luciano which will follow. 2 a.m. -"'••• "•' they had their Investiture in December. Since then they have been in- Monday; April 4 - Planning Board meeting, Municipal volved in community service projects • such as performing the Building, 425 E. Broad St., 8 p.m. Brownie Story for the residents of the Boynton Ave. senior citizen Foothill Club Tuesday, April 5 - School district election - polling hours are apartments. The troop is led by Mrs. Karen Tate, assisted by her 1-9 p.m. daughter, Greta, who is a Girl Scout. The troop members, pictured Schedules Mtg. above, are, left to right, Elizabeth McKeon, Gretchen DuscM, Laura Pentz, Elise Tate, Emily Lieberman, Lisa Rosener and Nicole Ben- The Foothill Club of Mountain- Auction conducted by the club's tivegna. side will hold its April meeting on Ways and Means Committee. Thursday, April 7, at the Towers Miller-Cory Seeking Steak House in Mountainside. Luncheon will be served at Auction Specialising in The program will be a Chinese noon. Show Case Volunteers Unusual Luxury Items Several times a month a curious sight can be seen at the Miller-Cory House Unusual items continue to be ner at The Tewksbury Inn; lunch Museum, 614 Mountain Ave.: donated for "Celebrate," a fun- and golf at a country club; people dressed in colonial draiser to mark the fifth anniver- weekends at various hotels and garb-frilled caps on the ladles, sary of the Westfield Symphony inns; tickets to The Morning buckled breeches on the Orchestra. Show, including limousine ser- gentlemen-lifting several Among items to be auctioned vice to New York, continental boxes Into modern cars. This live at the April 9 event at The picnic breakfast and lunch; 10 is a "Show Case" going on the Madison Hotel, are a tour of the hours of time on a private tennis road, a showcase of early MTV Studios, followed by lunch court, and a large number of col- American skills, taking crafts at The Hard Rock Cafe in New lectibles. to the schools to teach young York; a dinner party, for up to 12 people about their heritage people, catered by members of Response to requests for and the crafts associated with the executive committee of the donated items has been "extra- colonial living. Among the Symphony; a lobster and cham- ordinary," according to crafts offered are tin piercing, pagne cruise aboard a private Charlotte Foster, cochalrman of butter making, painting and Mac Frantz, a Miller-Cory Show yacht; a 1988 Mercury Cougar, the event. other colonial arts. After a Case Program Volunteer, and a Swiss watch valued at Tickets to "Celebrate" are demonstration of a craft, each discusses one step in the colonial $3800. available by contacting the Sym- student gets a chance to make butter-making, process in a The silent auction will feature phony office at 232-9400. something on his own while school presentation. an array of interesting items, in- "Celebrate" also will feature a absorbing the history of the cent programs and are able to cluding tickets to every major cocktail buffet, Viennese dessert era and finding out what life in answer questions posed by the metropolitan sports team; a hot table and dancing to the music of Members of the Woman's CJub of Westfield Victorian Fair Commit- the 1770's was like. students, making learning air balloon ride, followed by din- a Lester Lanin orchestra. tee include from left to right, Mrs. Allan R. Winch, Mr. R. Kalfaian, The volunteers of the Show easy and fun for the school Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. Comar D. Shacklett, Mrs. Vincent Positan and Case have traveled to several children. Class of 1957 Mrs. Frederick A. Egner. states to demonstrate and The program has become so teach, and this program grows successful, in fact, that there Planning Reunion Harrod's-style Tea Is more popular each year and are not enough volunteers to becomes the model for other fulfill all the requests from The 30th reunion of the West- morency, David Doughty, Dot Featured Event at Fair similar programs. The schools, and the museum is ac- field High School Class of 1957 Eiflander, Ann Friant, Terry students make a receptive au- tively seeking volunteers who will take place Saturday, April 23 Giuditta, Pat Gooding, Ginny The Woman's Club of Westfield and club members and their dience and the adults enjoy would be interested in joining when a 4-6 p.m. open, house at Gormley, Sandy Howell, Nancy will hold its Victorian Fair on donations include: Louise M. sharing their expertise with the Show Case Program. For Charley's Grill in Roselle Park Hughes, Susan Humphrey, Judy Friday and Saturday, April 29 Ballaj of The Flower Basket, a them. All of these volunteers more information, call the of- will be followed by a 7 p.m. din- Kirschner, Grace Lewis, Nancy and 30 at the Euclid Avenue Victorian Christmas tree center- have been trained in the do- fice at 2S2-1776. ner dance at The Westfield in Mahler, Tom Marshall, Sandy clubhouse. Donations will be ac- piece; Carolyn Gergich of Garwood. Mereness, David Newell, Judy cepted at the front door. • Westfield Sewing Center, a Vic- O'Neil, Ed Pischedda, Bob Red- The main floor of the clubhouse torian coverlet; Eileen Stephens Medical Society Auxiliary Anyone with information on the : whereabouts of the following de]l, Neil Rockoff, Charles will be dressed in a Victorian of The Rocking Horse, Victorian classmates listed below are re- Rogers, Henry Schleckser, Mary Christmas setting. Also indoors, • hand painted potpourri boxes; To View Designer Fashions quested to contact Adrienne Lou Schumacher, Jim Seeley, a Harrod's-style tea for adults ; Nancy Bender of Westfield Linen Piserchia Hawlay (654-3514) or Gail Shierman, Carol Spade, will be served by club members , and Bath Shop, a Victorian "Three Rings of Fashion," a choreograph the show with Carol Kookogey Jones (233-86B8), Stuart Thomas, Renee Tiger, on the sun porch, featuring : Scented basket; Debra Hood of display of designer clothing, will varied models. The circus theme both of Westfield: Hiram Tuttle, Madeline Verona, scones prepared by Mae Pontoni Cobblestone Antiques, Victorian be held on April 13 at 6 p.m. at the will be carried out with designer : Westwood in Garwood. This din- Harold Auster, Barbara Bills, Martha Waller, Ed White, in her "Strawberry Kitchen." memorabilia; Peter Boss, chair- fashions from New York as well Alton Brown, Agnes Capozzi, Pat William Wilde, Josette Wilkes, There will be two seatings each \caning; Ruth Reid, a Victorian ner fashion show will be spon- as from several local boutiques. Carlin, Anne Crickenberger, Bill Williamson, and Allen Wy- day for the tea: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 'doll cake; Mabel Winch, a sored by the Union County- Door prizes include television Angela DeMarco, Terry DeMont- coff. p.m. and 2-4 p.m. Reservations papier-mache doll family; Medical Society Auxiliary with sets, CD player, and tickets to are necessary since seating is Juanita Shacklett, "Let's Talk proceeds earmarked for the Safe local sporting events. limited and may be made by call- Bears"; Marge Coltrera of the Ride Fund and nursing and Reservations or further infor- ing Rose Ann Balzer, 232-8498. Junior Woman's Club, "All About medical student scholarship mation may be had by calling Outdoor features of the Fair in- Stenciling"; Violet Brennan, funds. Tommie at 561-0971 or Chris at The Winston School clude fresh geraniums, hand- china painting; and Vic the Runway Magic of Dunellen will 561-7744. 275 Morris Avenue • Summit, N.J. 07901 made children's dresses, Clown with balloons for the gourmet foodstuffs, white children. Bidding and Playing elephants, handcrafts, a "this 'n' Fair ground events are free. To Be Taught at JCC that" table, and a children's Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. both FOR CAPABLE CHILDREN table of "penny" candy and toys. Friday and Saturday. Not all ar- The Jewish Community Center The class is co-sponsored by HAVING DIFFICULTY LEARNING Participating businesspersons tists will demonstrate both days. of Central N.J, is offering bridge the American Contract Bridge classes beginning April 12 to be League, and the instructor is held Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. ACBL certified. The League is for eight weeks. the sanctioning body for tourna- OPEN HOUSE Classes will teach play of the ment bridge in North America. EASTER IS APRIL 3 hand and bidding. Each session To register, contact the JCC, April 13, 10:00 a.m. for September Admission will offer the opportunity for in- 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, and struction and play. 889-8800. SUMMER SCHOOL For All Your Easter Flowers and Plants BLUE STAR 277-8350 Wlrwton does not discriminate by race, creed, gender or ethnic origin RENT-A-CAR See our tremendous selection of - IMO IPS, AND'S, OR BUTS flowering beauties... from lilies.., $17.95 A DAY A Special Invitation to mums... • FREE Pick Up f> Oatrvory, Monday thru Saturder + all in living • We Honor NIC, Visa S Ams», * to • All Can are 1968 Models * Easter color! A' Insurance Reptecamenta are Our Specialty * (201) 499-9010 (201) 499-9010 SetvfnB Your Area 15 Brant Ave. Serving Yo jr Area CELEBRATE EASTER NOW Clark, N.J. at the NOW Select your own Presbyterian Church of Westfield from our beautiful 140 Mountain Avenue Garden-Greenhouse Enjoy Great Comfort And April 3, 1988 A Lower Gas Bill!! Identical Services at both 9 and 11 a.m. LENNOX- (don't forget the docks go forward one hour) GBS heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get between Music from Handel's "Messiah" McEwen 93 end 97 percent A.F.U.E.f — far better than conventional including the "Hallelujah" Chorus gas furnaces. See us today and start saving. 232-1142 Brass, Bells, Choirs 431 Central Ave. Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings. 'Annual Full Utlllotlon Efficiency Dr. James W. Angel/preaching Trtt Parking tn Rear MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 "Easter - The Shining Gift!" Open 7 a.m. Monduy - Sutimlay TWeflora MCDOWELLS Breakfast in Assembly Hall at 7:45 a.m. — child care Open EnMer Sunday 7 n.in. <\50 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 233-32I.1 For further information call 233-0301 We Sarvtce A!) Brands Residential-Commercial -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Pate 11 Mothere' Center of CNJ Holding Clothes Sale The Mothers' Center of Central to children's size 12 will be of- New Jersey will conduct a con- fered. The sale will also include signment sale of excellent condi- children's Easter clothes, baby tion, used children's spring and equipment, layette items, beach summer clothing on Thursday, items and other toys. For April 14 and Friday, April 15. mothers-to-be, a section of the The public is invited. sale will feature nearly-new The sale will be held at the maternity clothes. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian The Mothers' Center of Central Church, 716 Watchung Ave. New Jersey is a non-profit PJainfield, from 9:30a.m. to noon organization founded by mothers and 6-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, to offer support and information and from 9:30 to ll:30a.m.onFri- on child development and paren- day. Any remaining merchan- ting. dise will be discounted on Friday. Further information about the All sales will be on a cash basis sale or about the Mothers' Center only. may be had by calling 322-5994 or Clothing in sizes from newborn 561-1751. The Musical Club To Meet April 13 The Musical Club of Westfield lieder by Schumann, Brahms and Eugene Istomin will meet on April 13 at 1 p.m. at Wolf. . the home of Mrs. George Pincus, 414 Hillside Ave. Also on the program will be Eugene htomin To Head Haydn's "Trio 18" will be per- Susan McNamara of Westfield. formed by Peggy Tristram, She will sing a group of Spanish 1988-89 Symphony Roster cellist, of Watchung, Elizabeth songs by Joaquin Turina and four Avis, violinist and Florence poems of Emily Dickinson set to The Westfield Symphony Or- directed by Ann Mineur Weeks Jacobs, pianist, both of music by John Duke. chestra under the direction of will join the orchestra for this Westfield. The program for the afternoon Music Director Brad Keimach performance. Sally Beckwith, soprano, of was arranged by Mrs. George will perform a five-concert sub- Plaintield will present German Toenes of Westfield. scription season in Westfield next Simca Heled will be featured Students from Mrs. Slinkman's fourth grade class at the American year. Pianist Eugene Istomin Jan. 21 in a performance of Boc- Club Staging Its School of Milan, Italy, are exchanging letters and photographs with heads the roster of guest artists cherini's "Cello Concerto In Bb Mrs. Nancy Schmidt's class at Washington School. The interest was which also includes cellist Simca Major." Mr. Heled will guest Own Prom Night sparked when Dale Hoernlein, former Washington School student, Heled, violinist Peter Winograd, conduct the orchestra in a The Welcome Wagon Club of moved to Italy in December. The ASM students are from many coun- soprano Jean Glennon, and tenor performance of Mozart's "Eine Westfield will hold its own Prom tries but share the same interests as their pen pals in Westfield, Stephen O'Mara. Kleine Nacht Musik." The pro- Night on April 9 at 8 p.m. The The all-Saturday evening con- gram will include Schoenberg's evening will include games, cert series will be held in either "Transfigured Night" and prizes and refreshments as well JCC Names Winners the Presbyterian Church in Tchaikovsky's "Serenade for as 50's, 60's and 70's music. Of Its Gold Drawing Westfield which seats 950 or in Strings."- Members interested in attending the Westfield High School audi- Ives' "Unanswered Question" should contact Linda Swaynos. Winners in the JCC-sponsored Plains, who won the third prize of torium with seating for 1100. will open the concert on Feb. 25. The Club's activities for the up- Annual Gold Drawing were 18k designer jewelry. The season opens Oct. 15 at The Beethoven's "Piano Concerto coming week include bowling on Laura Feldman of Linden, first Presbyterian Church with No. 4" featuring renowned April 4 at the Clark Lanes at 9:15 prize winner of $5,000 worth of The prizes were awarded at a featured guest artist Peter pianist Eugene Istomin and a.m. and bridge at Pat Vlach's gold; Herb Zimelis of Scotch social event held by the Jewish Winograd performing the Mozart's "Symphony No. 40" are home on April 6 at 9 a.m. Pre- Plains, winner of the second Community Center of Central Brahms "Violin Concerto" and also on the program. Both mid- schoolers and Moms will meet on prize of an Atlantic City trip for N.J. on Sunday, March 20. Pro- also includes Mahler's "Sym- winter concerts will be perform- April 8 at Kathy Hull's home at four worth $3,000; and Mr. and ceeds will benefit JCC program- phony No. 1." Mr. Winograd ed at Westfield High School. 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Barry Berkowitz of Scotch ming. made his Carnegie Hall debut The season concludes April 29 with the Symphony during last at The Presbyterian Church with season. a performance of the Bach B The Symphony's annual con- Minor Mass. This performance cert opera performance will be features The Roberts Wesleyan Puccini's "Tosea" on Nov. 19 at College Chorale with Robert No other printer can match our The Presbyterian Ohurch. New Shewan director. The choir made Michelle Reevey of Scotch High Quality and Consistent Performance. York City Opera artists Jean its Carnegie Hall debut in 1986 in Plains, a ninth grade student at Glennon and Stephen O'Mara the Westfield Symphony's ac- The Vail-Dtiane School, has been will sing the leading roles. The claimed performance of selected to compete In the Olym- Chancel Choir of The Presby- Beethoven's "Fidelio." pia National Scholastic Typing terian Church in Westfield under Information on subscription Contest. Michelle has been FALCON PRINTING the direction of Donna Garzimky tickets is available by calling the taught by Miriam Van Durven of and the WSO Children's Chorus Symphony office, 232-9400. Westfield. 615 Central Avenue Westfieid, New Jersey 07090 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: 201-232-1991 Leader advertisements come in a variety of sizes ...

. . . so you can pick the one that best fits your message and your budget.

And remember — we will furnish complete ads — copy, artwork and layouts FREE. Call us now at 232-4407 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Wcstfield's NEWSpapar since 1890 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988-

OBITUARIES fire calls.. . Saturday, March 19 — 756 East 428 Summit Ave., smoke scare. Broad St., accidental alarm; 618 Wednesday, March 23 — 300 Arlington Ave., assist police; North Ave., gasoline odor; 1250 1210 Rahway Ave., smoke alarm Rahway Ave., water leak; corner Margaret R. Malcolm Mrs. Charles F. Schadle malfunction; 550 Dorian Rd., of Central and South avenues, tar trouble alarm. spill; 414 East Broad St., alarm Mrs. Margaret R Malcolm, 89, Mrs. Dorothy M, Schadle, 55, of daughters, Mrs. Jean Oliveri of Tuesday, March 22 — 1200 malfunction. widow of Talbot M. Malcolm, Fanwood, a bookkeeper for 18 Edison and Mrs. Cindy L. Laugh- Boulevard, two malfunctions of Thursday, March 24 — Hear of formerly of .Westfield and Wat- years at Elm Radio and TV Cor- man of Fanwood; a brother, John system; 601 Central Ave., smoke 456 Channing Ave., smoke scare. chung, died March 25 at her poration, in Westfield, died Herman of Fruitland Park, Fla.; scare; 138 Ferris PL, uninten- residence in Meadow Lakes, Saturday, March 26, at home. and a grandson. tional; Effingham Place and Friday, March 85 —' 577 after a short illness. Born in Jacksonville, Fla., she Services will be held April 1 at Clark Street, natural gas leak; Westfield Ave., brush/tree fire. Nee Margaret Elizabeth resided in Fanwood 25 years. 10 a.m. at the Memorial Funeral Richart, she was born in Eliza- Mrs. Schadle has also been a Home, 135 South Ave., Rt. 28, beth, and graduated from Battin bookkeeper at the Macy's Fanwood. Interment will be High School and Columbia Department Store, Plainfield, for private. Calling hours are today, Letters To The Editor Teachers College. While a senior three years. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Columbia she initiated, plan- She was a member of the ned and taught the first YMCA Suburban Club, a former Memorial contributions may (Continued from pag* 5) ' programs in the state of New member of the Jayceettes and a be made to the American Cancer Jersey in the communities of member of the Newcomers Club, Society, the Hospice of Overlook W.T.A. MEMBERSHIP made available for the relief of Madison, Rahway, Perth Amboy all of Fanwood-Scotch Plains. Hospital, Summit, or the First intractable pain due to terminal and Metuchen. Editor; Leader: Surviving are her husband, United Methodist Church, Scotch I would like to take this oppor- cancer. However, this law cannot She married Talbot M. Charles F. Schadle, two Plains. tunity to familiarize the residents be put into operation until the Malcolm in 1923 and moved to of Westfield with the Westfield' Congress passes an enabling act which would legalize such excep- Westfield In 1927, Active in com- Mrs. Robert J. Harbour Tennis Association (WTA). munity affairs, she was a charter Membership in this Association, tion to the law prohibiting the member of the Westfield YMCA, Margaret R. Malcolm Mrs. Georgina F. Barbour, 80, Downers Grove, 111.; a daughter, is available to all residents of distribution of heroin. president of the College Women's A son, Talbot M. Malcolm Jr. of Merritt Island, Fla., formerly Nancy Werkheiser of Scotch Westfleld, regardless of age or H.R. 1470, Introduced a year Club, board member of the was killed in World War II. of Westfield, died March 24, in Plains; a brother, Douglas H. level of play, who are concerned ago by Rep. Henry A, Waxman Children's Specialized Hospital, A memorial service will be her home, ' Forsyth of Fort Launderdale, about playing conditions in Town (D.-CA) and co-sponsored by and member of the Presbyterian held at the Presbyterian Church, Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she Fla.; and five grandchildren. or who want to expand thier Congressman William J. Hughes Church in Westfield for 60 years. Westfield Sat., April 16 at 11:00 resided in Westfield 12 years scope of potential playing part- (D-NJ), Doug Walgren (D-PA), She is survived by a sister, a.m. Interment will be private at before moving to Merritt Island A memorial service was held ners. Daniel K. Akaka (D-Hawaii), Eleanor R. Rowe of Norfolk, Va.; Fairview Cemetery. 12 years ago. March 26 in the Riverside Pres- The WTA is Working hand-in- William D. Ford (D-MI), Steve sons Dr. Bruce L. Malcolm and Donations may be made to the She was a member of the byterian Church. Burial took hand with the Recreation Com- Gunderson (R-WI), Mel Levine Allen R. Malcolm of Westfield, Westfield Y. Riverside Presbyterian Church, place in Florida Memorial mission and the Department of (D-CA), Matthew G. Martinez daughter Margaret M. Smith of Gray's Funeral Home, 318 East Cocoa Beach, Pla. (D-CA), Stewart B. McKinney Gardens. Public Works In an intense effort (now dee'd.) (R-CT), Norman Y. Pair Haven; 12 grandchildren Broad St., will be in charge of Surviving are her husband Arrangements were by the to upgrade the town's tennis and seven great-grandchildren. arrangements. Mineta (D-CA), David R. Obey Robert J. Barbour; two sons, Den Florida Memorial Funeral Home facilities and to insure the' con- (D-WI), Lawrence J. Smith of Merritt Island and Robert F. of in Cocoa Beach. tinued maintenance of the courts. The WTA sponsors ladders en- (D-FL), Robert C. Smith Rev. Raymond P. Doll compassing all categories of (R-NH), Ted Weiss (D-NY), and ptay, which culminate annually Morris K. Udall (D-AZ), was The Rev. Raymond P. Doll, 75, Trinity of Westfield and Holy Mrs. Anthony Garcia referred to the Committee on pastor emeritus at St. Philip the Rosary of Elizabeth. He served in an exciting playoff format to Ene'rgy and Commerce which is Apostle Church, Saddle Brook, as pastor at St. Philip the Apostle decide the championships among chaired by Rep. John D. Dingell died Thursday, March 24, in the from 1967 until his retirement in Mrs. Josie D. Winter Garcia, died In 1955. the top-rated players. (D-MI). Barn Hill Convalescent Center, 1982. 97, of North Fort Meyers, Fla. Surviving are two daughters, Those individuals who do not Newton. and formerly of Westfield, died Mrs. Dorita Hulick of Spring choose to participate on a com- Especially at this Holy Season, it is sheer selfishness for those of Born in Harrison, Father Doll Father Doll was a lieutenant Thursday, March 24, at Cyprus Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Pearl petitive level may find many Manor Nursing Home. Keimig of North Fort Meyers; players of similar interest in our us able to walk the streets — and was graduated from Seton Hall commander in the Navy during to take pen in hand — not to make University in South Orange and World War II, serving as Mrs. Garcia was born in New and a grandson, Kenneth J. directory which is published an- Hulick of Spring Valley. naully and lists all the members every conceivable effort to Immaculate Conception chaplain on the USS Essex. York and lived in Elizabeth and reduce the sufferings of terminal Seminary in Burlington. He was Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Westfield before moving to Funeral arrangements were by of the WTA. The WTA's indoor mixed doubles social is always cancer patients. Bring enough ordained on June 6,1936. Elmay Mulligan and Mrs. Doris Florida a year ago. the August F. Schmidt Memorial pressure on the Congress to get Father Doll served at St. Hoag, and a brother, Edwin. Her husband, Anthony Garcia, Home, Elizabeth. the highlight of the winter social season. H,R. 1470 enacted and the New Bridget's and Holy Rosary, both Funeral arrangements were by Jersey law easing the lot of men of Jersey City, and St. Henry's the Edward F. Kugler Com- The WTA's annual member- and women now condemned to and St. Vincent's both of munity Home for Funerals, Sad- ship drive is currently underway. die in agony put into operation Bayonne. He also served in Holy dle Brook. Applications are available at the Town Recreation Office, Rorden without any more dawdling. Realty and Barrett & Crain, Inc., I challenge everyone who Mrs. Victor C. Stephens br by writing to: WTA, Post Of- reads this to write to Congress- fice Box 125, Westfield, 07091. man Matthew J. Rinaldo and William Gottdenker William J. Hughes (a New Mrs. Ethel Snow Stephens, 97, Surviving are two sons, Victor 769 Lenape Trail Jerseyan) and John Dingell to of Orange, Calif, and formerly of C. of Panama City, Fla., and please enact H.R. 1470. All may Westfield, died Tuesday, March Allan W. of Orange; five grand- HEROIN FOR PATIENTS be addressed at the House Office 22 at Wyndcrest Region Point children; 13 great grand- Editor, Leader: Building, Washington, DC 20515. Nursing Center in Orange. children; and six great-great- As many of you know, the New And remind them, a dying person Mrs. Stephens was born in grandchildren. Jersey Legislature has passed a is not going to become an addict. Perth Amboy and lived in Rah- Memorial contributions may bill to establish a temporary pro- Evelyn S.Wachter way, Westfietd and Vero Beach, be made to the donor's favorite gram under which heroin will be 550 Clark St. Fla., before moving to California hospital. . In 1976. Funeral arrangements were by Her husband, Victor C. the Pettit-Davis Funeral Home, Stephens, died in 1976. Rahway. Molnar (Continued from page 7) the Youth and Family Counseling M.B.A. from Pace University Mrs. Catherine C. Peterson Service (a United Fund agency) and a .juris doctor degree from and the Westfield Planning Seton Hall Law School. She is ad- Mrs. Catherine C. Peterson, 84, ed by her husband, Walter J. Board. At the state level, she was mitted to practice law in New of Westfield, died Sunday, March Peterson. Junior Girl Scout Troop 805 from McKinley School pose in front of appointed by Governor Kean in Jersey and New York. 27 in the Meridian Nursing Surviving are two daughters, the heart model at Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. The scouts, 1986 to serve as a member of the Center. Mrs. Marilyn P, Bunting, of from the top left, are Sydney Barrow, Alexis Rich, Monica Stlth, and Capital Budgeting and Planning Ms. Molnar is married to Allen Mrs. Peterson was born in Westfield and Mrs. Kathleen P:. Katie Carroll. Kneeling are Cathie Kujawa and Deirdre O'Brien. Commission. Ms. Molnar is a Molnar, Esq., a partner of the Hoboken and lived in Dumont for Matkovich of Mechanicsburg, Troop 805 joined 875 Girl Scouts from three Girl Scout Councils in the vice president of Citibank, N.A. law firm Riker, Danzig, Scherer, 25 years before moving to Pa.; a son, Walter J. Jr. of Dan- Annual Camp-in at Franklin Institute. AH Scouts attended three and is also a' member of the Hyland & Perretti in Morristown. Westfield 16 years ago. ville, Calif.; and eight grand- workshops run by the Institute, a laser disco, and still had time to ex- boards of directors of Citicorp's The Molnars live on Wychwood She was a secretary for the children. plore or take part in a treasure hunt. Florida and California sub- Road and have two daughters, Port Authority of New York and A Mass of Christian Burial was sidiaries, Citicorp Trust, N.A. Amy, a first grader at Wilson New Jersey at the George held at Holy Trinity Church. Contact-We-Care: Ms. Molnar holds a B.B.A. and an School, and Meg, a preschooler. Washington Bridge in Ft. Lee for Funeral arrangements were by Help by Phone 20 years before retiring in 1970. the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Mrs. Peterson was predeceas- Westfield Ave. "On Line ..." Will Focus on More than 2500 calls a month are being handled by CONTACT School District Recruitment Robert J. Yannuzzi Sr. We Care and DEAF CONTACT 201, 24-hour helplines for the The April 6 live "On Line with troduction by School Super- troubled and the hearing- Mark Smith" Cable TV show will intendent Mark C. Smith and Robert James Yannuzzi Sr., 64, Veterans. three guests. died Saturday, March 26, at the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. impaired. The trained staff of focus on how the school district more than 100 volunteers has recruits "the best and the First guest on April 6 will be Veterans Hospital, Lyons. Mr. Ellsie Vogel Yannuzzi; a son, Kelley Kissiah, new principal of Yannuzzi was born in Westfield Robert J. Jr. of Elizabeth; two received professional schooling brightest" teachers and adminis- in listening skills, depression, trators. Jefferson School. Mrs. Kissiah and lived most of his life in Fan- daughters, Mrs. Susan J. Zom- came to Westfield on March 21. wood. mer of Scotch Plains and Mrs. loneliness, grief, anxiety, addic- The show, which will be cable- tion and sexual and family prob- cast at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dr. Smith will discuss the new He was employed as a tailor by Laurie B. Campanella of Roselle principal search process which the John Franks Clothing Store Park; a sister, Miss Frances lems, as well as instruction in April 6, over Suburban Cable TV deaf awareness. Channel 36, including and in- involves parents and staff for more than 40 years. Yannuzzzi of Westfield; two members and will discuss Mr. Yannuzzi served in the Ar- brothers, Patrick F. of Scotch elementary education with Mrs. my's 86th Airborne Division dur- Plains and Raymond J. of South CONTACT We Care's number Plainfield; and two grandsons. is 232-2880; DEAF CONTACT can Rinaldo Kissiah. ing World War II. He received The second segment of the two Purple Hearts and three Funeral services were by the be reached at 232-3333. Both are (Continued from pogn 4) Bronze Stars. He was a member Gray Funeral Home, 318 East agencies of the United Fund of show will feature two other Westfield. Sponsors claim the bill is a school principals: Marge Scheck, of the Disabled American Broad St. balanced, pragmatic, and long- principal of Wilson School, and term approach to increasing the Robert Eyre, assistant principal supply of child care in the United at Westfield High School. These States. It recognizes the integral two principals will discuss what DISCOUNT role the private sector must play they look for when they are hiring DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED if there is to be sufficient child teachers. FUEL care to meet the spiraling de- Wednesday's live television SERVICE SINCE 1897, mand. show includes an opportunity for HEATING Wilson Brownie Troop 219 en- A final bill, the Act for Better viewers to telephone questions joyed the activities at Japan Day Child Care Services, requires into the show. Since the TV studio at the YMCA recently while do- states to mandate stringent at the high school does not in- clude equipment for the tele- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ing a bridging requirement to the licensing requirements and sets a gallon Junior level of Girl Scouting. By up a process to review and phone call to be cablecast, tele- attending this festival, members strengthen their licensing laws. phone calls are received by Mag- FflEQ M. ORAY, JR. Service Contracts Available DAVTO B. OflAftlEL of the troop fulfilled a require- gie Cimei, administrative assis- ment in the "Dabbler in the Child care legislation should be tant to the superintendent, and WIILIAM A. oone relayed to the superintendent for DENNIS A. DEO Kerosene del. World of People" badge. Brownie a priority in Congress. In all 50 gal. mln. Trlsha Napor is shown dressed In probability the bill that emerges answers on the show. Viewers WESTf ifetD: 318 E«u Broad St, Fr*d H Q««y. Jr. Mar. 2334143 a kimono, the traditional from Congress will combine the may telephone their questions in- CR ANPOflb: 12 Spnngflttd Avc. William A, Doyle, Mgr. 276-0042 Japanese garment. Leaders Bar- best features of the many child to the show between 6 and 8:20 bara Kemp and Mar/an Caprarto care bills that have been in- p.m. The telephone number is 353-1444 accompanied the girls. troduced. 789-4622. -THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS

Y Swimmers Compete High School Lacrosse Team At "B" Championships Featured in TV Documentary Eighteen swimmers from the captured 1st in both the 200 IM The history of the Westfield p.m., and April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Westfield Y Devilfish team (2:33.70) and the 100 Fly High School lacrosse team will be Among the people interviewed traveled to Monmouth College (1:06.22). featured in television documen- from the Westfield area are March 26 and 27, to compete in In the 13/14 age group, Liz tary on New Jersey High School Shaun Cherewich, Westfield's the "B" Championship against Hogan placed 2nd in the 100 Back Lacrosse. coach and Chris Miller and 22-other teams. (1:12.96), the 50Free (29.12), and "Lacrosse: Spring's Other Gregg Schmalz, players on the Caroline Ribardo led the 15/16 the 100 Free (1:03.29). Carol Sport" is a half-hour program team. age group by entering eight Restivo took 1st in the 200 IM produced by Suburban Cable- The program is produced and events and placing in the top four (2:32,02) and 4th in the 500 Free vision's local channel, TV-3, hosted by Paul Spychala, assis- in each. She took 1st in the 200 (6:04.93). Lisa Orman placed 6th which will air March 31, at 8 tant sports director at TV-3. Free (2:17.25) and the 100 Back in the 500 Free (6:09.00). (1:12.41), 2nd in the 200 Back • The 11/12S were Chris Manos, (2 32.68), 100 Fly (1:12.08), 200 Donna Restivo, Michael Basketball Awards Dinner Members of the WestNeld Cricket Club will hold a Breakfast Meeting Fly (2:41.66), and the 50 Free Schwebel, and Paul Ulrich, and Instructional Clinic at the West wood in Garwood, Saturday, April (29.09), and 4th in the 100 Free Ulrich took 4th in the 100 Fly Honors High School Teams 3« between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. (1:04.39) and the 200 IM (2:38.40). (1:17.28) and the 50 Free (29.21), Erica Ramsthaler placed 2nd in 5th in the 100 Free (1:06.24) and the 200 Free (2:17.28), 3rd in the The annual Westfield Basket- Game Award trophies were 6th in the 200 IM (2:44.47), the 200 ball Awards Dinner was held at Area Sportsmen Invited 100 Free (1:02.60) and the 100 Free (2:23.75), and the 50 Fly presented to Lee Topar and Ron Breast (1:23.02), 4th in the 200 the Westwood in Garwood, Shovlin. Dave Brown also receiv- (33.00). Schwebel took 4th in the March 15. Members of the high Breast (3:02.67) and 6th in the 200 100 Back (1:17.66) and 5th in the ed the Booster Club Most To Cricket Club Clinic IM (2:40.39), Bonnie Ritter took school Varsity and Junior Varsi- Valuable Player Trophy, which 50 Fly (32.88). ty teams, statisticians, trainers 6th in both the 100 Free (1:06.34) Doug Finken, Adrienne and was presented by Booster presi- The Westfield Cricket Club will Members of the Westfield and the 50 Free (30.23). Jennifer and coaches were honored. dent Leigh Schmalz. Lauren Mazzarese, Mark Coach Joseph Soviero revised hold a Breakfast Meeting and In- Cricket Club are mainly ex- Runyon placed 1st in the 50 Free McGlynn, and Pam Sawicli The Westfield Basketball Btructional Clinic at the ecutives and professionals, rang- (28.79), 2nd in the 200th (2:36.37), the highlights of the Varsity Association's Tom Cassidy represented the 10/Us. Sawicki season and presented letters to Westwood in Garwood, Saturday, ing in age from their 20s to early and 4th in the 500 Free (6:09.66). placed 5th in the 200 Free presented a new coaches award April 30, between 8:30 and 10:30 50s. Most live in Westfield, Cran- David Russell took 2nd in the 200 team members. Junior Varsity to Kevin Stock. (2:48,60) and Finken took 5th in Coach Stewart Carey also recap- a.m. Anyone who is interested in ford, Chatham Township, Sum- Breast (2:32.51), 3rd in the SO the 50 Breast (43.69). McGlynn Dave Brown and John McCall playing or leaping about this an- mit, and West Orange. Free (25.55), and 5th in the 100 ped his season and presented J.V. concluded the evening's placed 3rd in the 50 Back (38.61) letters. cient sport will be welcome. No Through three successful Back (1:06.06). Melissa Wells and 6lh in the 200 IM (3:00.10). festivities by presenting gift cer- prior knowledge of cricket is seasons, the Westfield Cricket The Varsity Game Award tificates and other items donated necessary to enjoy the occasion. Club has perserved its uniquely Trophy was presented to co- by local merchants to the The founders of the Westfield brand of cricket. The club Golfers Invited To CYO's captain Dave Brown. Two J.V. players. Cricket Club, who are all native has upheld the honor of U.S. New Jerseyans, and baseball cricket against teams comprised Third Annual Golf Classic fanatics, sought a game which of foreign expatriates, including promoted sportsmanship and a notable win against the British The Union County CYO Board classic are limited. Those in- camaraderie, while allowing the Navy. of Directors will hold its third an- terested in playing should call Sports Briefs families of members to par- The club invites those in- nual golf classic Monday, May 2, Mr. Schreiber at 353-5589, or Mr. ticipate. Social activities outside terested to share in the start of its at the Roselle Golf Club, Roselle. Hubert, 381-3100, or the CYO of- of cricket have included golf fourth and finest season at the The Rev. Lawrence J. Miller, fice, 381-1310. outings, Softball, breakfast Westwood on April 30. For fur- county CYO director, appointed Glenn McSweeney of Red Foxes held the division meetings, and dinner dances. ther intimation, individuals may Herman "Nookie" Schreiber as Many notables will participate Westfield, is a member of the leading Brazil to a 2-2 tie, while Presentations about cricket have call Jiip Heaning or Will Costine tournament chairman. Assisting in the Classic including Bishop Marist College soccer team that playing before a partisan home been made at Rotary and Jaycee at 233-6689 (between 9 a.m. and 5 Mr. Schreiber are Robert Dominic Marconi, vicar for toured Jamaica during the spring crowd of thousands. luncheons. p.m.). Guempel, Mike Hubert, Lynn Union County. break. The Marist Red Foxes Freshman Bean, Bill McGrath, Hug ho The day will include green played three exhibition games McSweeney, the team sweeper, Y Devilfish Compete Parotte, Cathy Napalatano and fees, cart, buffet luncheon, against top Jamaican Division I received the Coaches Award for Clarence Troxell. cocktail hour, hors d'oeuvres, clubs. Marist defeated Falmouth outstanding defenseman of the At North/South Meets Reservations to play in the dinner and many prizes. 3-1, and Golden Stars 2-1. The tour. Seventeen swimmers from the In the 50 Fly (33.51). Mark McGlyrm and Andy Larsen lolned Lechner and SchaFer Tennis Badges Available Westfield Y competed against 40 to take 6th in the 200 Medley Relay other teams from New. Jersey, (2:22.25). From Rec. Department Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia last Tennis badges are available at a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Additional in- Saturday at Raritan Valley Com- the Westfield Recreation Depart- formation is available by calling munity College. The swimmers ment for the 1988 tennis season. the Recreation Department at quality for this meet by having Use of courts is restricted to 789-4080. placed in the top six at the North Westfield residents at Tamaques Meet or at the South Meet. and Elm Street courts. Use of Awards are given for the top 12 Memorial Park is open to all I Collegians —-j finishers in individual events. badgeholders. Badges may be purchased Todd A. Feinsmith, of Pine Brookmans Monday through Friday, 8:30 Eagles Court, was named to the Dean's In the 13/H age group, Scott Kaslusky Heltmans List at Bowdoin College, placed 3rd In the 200 Free and Ann Burkett Baldwins Rim & Net Camp Brunswick, Me. Todd also earned placed in the lop eight In the 50 Free. Nolls High Honors in all of his courses. The 11/12 age group was led by Dennis Jolly Rogers McKeever who placed lit In the 200 Free High game: John Herrmann, 220, high Scheduled for July (3:08.34) and a 10th In the 100 Free series: Bennle Dowell, 529; John Herr- Thanks toyou.. (1:00.16). Laura Leyrertook a 7th In the SO mann, 550; Larry Grambo, 502. The 10th annual Rim & Net Fly (31.24) and a 9th In the 50 Free (28.08). Pin Up Girls Basketball Camp for boys 8 to 18 it woks.. I unlMdWay Peter Catanzaro placed 8th In the 300 Free W L brALLOFLS (2:14.49) and !Oth In the 200 IM (2:37.59), Cammaroia 66 33 at St. Joseph's High School, Danny Zemsky was 7th In the 50 Breast Herlng 56 48 The Westfield Memorial Pool is currently taking applications for the Metuchen is scheduled for July (34.48), Brian Rairftlhaler was 8th In the 50 Garglles 55 49 18-22. Back (32.51), and Michael Schwebel took Semple 50Va 53V» 1988 season. Swim lessons are being offered for 5-18 year olds. In- 11th In the 200 IM (2:39.31), Ramsthaler, Rehrer 49Va 64'/. terested persons can pick up applications at the pool office, located at Campers requiring brochures Zemsky, Pollack, and McKeever placed Fraley -48 56 ith In the 200 Medley Relay <2: had very little action to con- Hoel. fered topeopl e who have arthritis the joints and decreases the tend with. The team Is off for the holiday week but looks forward to Its next encounter on the The Westfield Tennis Association will begin lessons for adults and but now it funnels in people who chance of injury," said Ms. Early In the second half Megan Sheehy road against the Millburn team. Juniors May 2. Nancy Harter, (left) is the WTA head pro, and Chris have had surgery or are recover- Diver. "These exercises are seed goal no. 2 with a nifty unassisted play that made Ihe score 3-C and turned the rest Voorhees is the lesson coordinator. ing from an injury," said Harry designed to help people get of the game Into a defensive effort for the »ey> Div. V Rock, assistant executive direc- through daily activities. However Emeralds. Turning In a strong offensive Wftttflttd Wing* l tor at the Y. "The class is a series the classes are not just open to performance In the second half was Holly Monttomtry Miriudtri 1 Talbott, Jennifer Joseph and Heather The Wmtfleld Wings opened their season WTA Tennis Lessons of exercises and routines using those suffering from arthritis or Post; while the defensive play of Sara Sunday, March 27, In Montgomery the water for resistance. People injury. The classes are good for Mankoskl and goalie Lesley Hill Insured Township. The Montgomery defense aided who can't exercise in a gym another shutout for the state champs who by blustery conditions, was able to hold the To Commence May 2 anyone wishing to increase flex- were scored on only four times all last Wings to a 11 tie, despite the Wings because of too much strain on ibility or are starting to get back year. domination of the mldfleld and constant The tenth season of themonth and organized by Nancy their joints can exercise in water into shape because it is a low in- presence on Ihe Marauders goal. Wing for- because there is no body Boys Dlv. IV wards Greg Fry, Drew Stotler and Sean Westfield Tennis Association ten- Harter and her staff. Schedules tensity workout." Wettlteld 7Mrt 1 Carroll displayed great teamwork In their nis lessons for juniors and adults of classes and applications can be weight." Adult Go-Getters is offered Somerset Hills landlli 1 numerous assaults on the stubborn The Westfield 76ers maintained their Marauder defense. The mldlield play of will begin May 2. Nancy Harter picked up at the Recreation Of- Arthritic & Rehabilitation Mondays, 9:30 - 10.-30 a.m., and undefeated record last Sunday when they Derek Fisher, Colin McGee, Brian will return as head pro assisted fice, the All-Star Sports Center Swim Exercise is offered Mon- runs for nine weeks. traveled to Somerset Hills and tied their Priestley and Bobby Schultz coupled with hosts, despite playing without four key the strong defensive trio of Jon Alnslle, by Dennis Insley. III, and at Rorden Realty all by days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, For more information about operatives. The 7*er fans and coaches Chris Panagos and Andrew Santorlello New this Spring for juniors will April l. 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. arthritic programs at the Y, in- wondered It the training, conditioning, kept the play restricted to the Montgomery desire and discipline of the II remaining end of the field which resulted In numerous be the choice of six or eight-week The schedule- "I've received a lot of positive dividuals may call Kathy Diver players was sufficient to compete with a shots on goal and corner kicks. Despite series and a three-week, twice-a- applications will also be sent feed back from people on our at the Y, 233-2700. fully-loaded Bandit squad. The Westfield their lopsided territorial advantage the players' message was a resounding Wings were unable to capitalize In the first week series in June. Lesson par- home with elementary and junior "Yes!" half, ticipants will be able to sign up high school students grades 2-8 Seeing Eye Puppies Chris Vogel played an outstanding game A breakaway shortly after halftlme for round robins to be scheduled and will appear in the current In goal and was even forced to re|ect the resulted In a Montgomery goal. The Wings regularly on Tuesdays twice a WTA Newsletter, Need Local 4-H Homes potential winning goal with less than 10 offense led by Dylan Dupre, Jason Cor- seconds in the game. Chris couldn't help coran and Keith Habeeb turned the shepherds were bred and trained but give a rebound after his diving save, pressure up a notch while the strong defen- The Seeing Eye of Morristown, but left fullback John Clare went through slue play of Danny.WeiIner and Tim Cook Newark Academy Wins has German shepherd puppies for police work. There, a woman two Bandit players to volley the ball out of and goalie play of Jason Corcoran and ready to leave the Scientific named Dorothy Eustis and harm's way lust before the game ended. Derek Fisher held the Marauders at bay. Knowledge Tournament Ryu Salto and David Feeney played what The Wing's pressure finally paid off when Breeding Station to be raised in animal trainer Jack Humphrey has become their routlneexcellent game at Brian Priestley look a crisp pass Irom An- sought to breed working fullback while Chris Black controlled drew Santorlello and netted the tying goal. 4-H homes. much of the game's flow from his stopper John Bocchino of Westfield is a in academic categories, in- In 1929, The Seeing Eye began characteristics back into the Ger- position. Chris O'Connell ran the halfback Spurred on by the goal and their en- member of the Newark Academy cluding current events, history, from a small breeding farm nam- man shepherd, which had been position as though he was born to be a left- thusiastic, but cold supporters, the Wings half. He was ably assisted by the in peppered the Montgomery goal. Bobby Middle School junior varsity arts and literature, ed Fortunate Fields in bred primarily for the show ring. detatlgable and bold play of fellow mid- Schulti, Colin McGee and Dylan Dupre team that took third place in the mathematics, and science. Switzerland, where German The first Seeing Eye shepherds fielders John Tonzola and Gregg Me Bride, came close to scoring the game winner In who are two new team members who have the final quarter but were thwarted by the General Knowledge Tournament were bred and trained at For-readily fit Into the spirited 76er style of soc- reeling Marauder defense. sponsored by the New Jersey "This is the first time we have tunate Fields. cer. Consortium of Schools. John, a won the General Knowledge The Seeing Eye maintains its Forwards Marc Koslowsky, Ryan Mann, Wesllleld Muskets 5 sixth grader, is the son of Dr.Tournament, which began in Gregory Gilligan, Kim I. Maz- own Scientific Breeding Station Teddy Powell and "Boomer" Werlhelmer Summit Sting 3 were relentless with their offense pressure. On a windy, swampy field In Summit, the Joseph and Patricia Bocchino. 1980, and we hope to repeat our zullo and Linda Wiboe, all of in Morris Township, where Ger- Both goals came In the first half. The Ban- Muskets broke through for their Initial vic- Newark Academy's varsity success next year," said Lee S. Westfield, have been named to man shepherds are being bred, dits drew (Irst blood at the 6:40 mark, but tory of the season. With the wind ai their the sixers responded 6 minutes later when backs In the first half, the Muskets con- team took first place in the tour- Abbey, middle school director, the undergraduate Honors List a t as they were then, for good work- Black stopped a Bandit clearing pass at the sistently pressured Ihe Summit goat. Mike nament, in which nine area The award-winning plaque, in- Fairleigh Dickinson University ing characteristics. host's 30 and passed It to Chris O'Connell Abeles notched the Muskets first goal of who rifled a shot on goal. Werthelmer took the season early In the contest, Assisted by schools participated. The tourna- scribed with Newark Academy's for the fall semester, 1987. Since 1942, Seeing Eye the rebound and pushed It to Powell who the fine playmaklng of Kevin McAnally, ment follows the format of thename, will remain at the school •*•» ,. . shepherds have been raised in lalltee the equalizer. While the scoring Scott Clark ancf Mike Abeles scored to give College Bowl. Students are tested Kevin O'Brien of Hanford loving families with youngsters ended there, the excitement did not, and a the Muskets a 3-D lead at Ihe half. until next year's tournament. particularly proud and dirty dozen 76er Paul Agnone was outstanding In goal. Place has been named to the between nine and 19 years old. teammates left the field bonded closely 1 The defense of Mark McGlynn, Toby Mit- Dean's List for the 1987 fall For more information, in- together by their success In the face of chell, David Caprarlo, and Mark Grtgory adversity. thwarted the Summit offense. Musket mid- semester at Connecticut College, dividuals may call their local 4-H fielders Andy Larson, Paul Schwebel, Alex New London, Conn. office at 233-9366. Miller, Drew Plnkln, and Dan Gleasoncon- sistently controlled the middle of the field. Boys Div. V Teamwork by all was the key to victory. WesMletd Blues 1 TIFFANY S^ INSTANT, Belleville Recreation 1 Against the wind In Ihe second half, for- In their second consecutive away contest wards Ban Kaiser and Mike Abeles broke of the season played at the Belleville High away for goals to Imura tha winning 5-3 LENNOX- margin, PASSPORT School Sporls Stadium, the Wesllleld Blues TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE canne out on top In a game that was not as • KUSSELL STOVE* CANDY PHOTOS close as 1he score would appear. Girls Dlv. Ill The Westfield Squad got out to a first half Westfield Shamrocks J • PAWTENE A LOHEAL Furnaces lead which they maintained throughout the Marlboro Coimettes 4 • UDSON VITAMIN MOBUCTS • Full Line Camera Shop half and kept up strong olfenslve pressure In their first State Cup game, the l.imilcri l.iiVlinu' • Quality Film Developing Shamrocks played a great game under hor- rible weather conditions. Down 20 at half- Wnrrmil\ \\ailitliiV • Open Daily 9AM-6PM Jaycee-ettes tlme and In the face of s heavy freezing 233-2200 Thurs. 9AM-9PM rain, the Shamrocks bounced back to tie On llmi i;\«'luui(*«'r the score on goals by Becky O'Brien and OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Going to A.C. Stacy Tourtellote on assists from Lisa De SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. io 9 p.m. Gulls. Amy KorchBk was tremendous In goal and almost stopped the game winning SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 We Service AU MnnU GMBfeONE The Fanwood-Scotch Plains penally shot by Marlboro. Playing well on FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY IttiMciUd-CoMwrctaJ Jaycee-ettes are sponsoring a offense lor the Shamrocks were Meenal WESTFIELD STUDIOS bus trip to Trump Plaza Casino in Mehta, Jorl Sltcer and Suzanne Garganlgo, Ample Free Parking Fine Photo/mphy By Appointment while Kelly Feeney, Liz Capana, Jenne. Atlantic City on Sunday, April 10. Cohen and Noelle Nolas anchored the 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTF1ELO MFDOIVEilS H'eddinK-Purtrait-Cortmiprcial The bus will leave from the defense. Lori Chellus proved Invaluable 1Z1 Central Ave., Weslfleld playing both offense and defense In a game 450 NORTH AVE. E. South Avenue side of the Fan- Studio that was much closer than the score In- WESTFIELD wood Train Station at 9:30 a.m. dicates. 232-0239 232-8159 and will return to the train sta- Westfield Shamrocks 3 DO YOU WANT TO BUY BETTER QUALITY 233-3213 Millburn Triumph 0 tion at approximately 8 p.m. The Shamrocks continued their winning MEN'S CLOTHING DIRECTLY FROM THE QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Seats are offered on a first- ways In League play with their second come, first-served basis and shut-out. Millburn was victimized early on MANUFACTURER? first half goals by Becky O'Brien and Stacy though substitions will be allow- Tourtellotte. Lori Chellus added a goal In ARCADIUM CLOTHING Is a manufacturer and importer RAKE IT! ed, cancellations will not. the second half off a great centering pass or better quality men'B SUITS, SPORTCOATS, AND McGUIRE from Lisa DeGutls. The Shamrock offen- Further information may besive line ol Meenal Me Mo, Suzanne SLACKS. Wo sell our products to fine specialty stores had by calling 233-1432 or Garganlgo, and Jaime Demblac with mid- from coast to coaat. field support from Katie Doherty and 654-7552. Maria Carralura, and Jorl Sltler was We also offer our clothing directly to consumers In a relentless In Its pressure. The delensive PRIVATE MEMBERS ONLY FACTOKY STORE. There is alignment of Sweeper Kelly Feeney, Stop- no charge for membership. However, we can only accom- per Liz Caps no with fullback support from Beth Flynn, Jenna Cohen and Noelle Nolas modate a limited number in our FACTORY STORE proved unbeatable. Amy Korchask with SHOWROOM. Therefore, membership her second shutout In as many games left la on a first oome first serve basis 11 arc the nets for Ihe front line and let Meenal Association for Retarded Citizens TRUE Merita and Lit Cspano finish the game. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED EN BUYING QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING IN OUR FACTORY SALES AT VERY NEAR WHOLEBALE PRICES RMTAYLOR HARDWARE t Y J Established in 1873 CALL OUR DIRECT LINE f^>J 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD SCHMIEDE SENTRY. 232-1500 (201-654-7717) PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS AND REGISTER TREE EXPERT CO. OR FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW. Openers " Pruning SUBSCRIBE - Spraying WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET CHOOSING A CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER 0: How do you find a qualified comae! lens practitioner? • Feeding A: It is best lo stun by asking friends who wear conlaci lenses successfully about NAME the optometrist who fil Ihcm. You can also telephone your local optomctric ADDKES5- Phase Print association anJ ask for recommendations in your area. Removal Find oul how experienced Ihc practitioner is and whclhcr or mil he carries TOWN — -STATE - soft, hard, and gas pcrrneubtc lenses manufactured by several different com- ZIP - PHONE- mall to: panies. Your best Tit may not be the brand Ihai is advcrliscd on television. Very often Ihc oplomclrist himself will teach you liow to insert nnii remove ARCADIUM CLOTHING Vrcadium your new contact lenses. Just as often, that job mny be lcfl to an assistant. The Modern Equipment C Chick Ercloi.J D Bit! M. P.O. BOX2388 assistant should be cordial, clear, patient, and careful when working with you. State Certified r i o THING WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 In addition to learning how to insert and remove your lenses, you should be In- or call (201-654-7717) structed in how lo care for your lenses, and provided with a starter kit fordoing Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery so. fallen! education is an integral part of a successful contact lens-filling prac- Immediate Service Name: tice. Be sure thai your optometrist can he reached in emergencies, or makes provi- Insured For Your Protection ONE YEAR sions for emergency covetagc. Uc certain thai he will sec you at frequent intervals Address: after the initial fitting, and that lie will try other lenses on you if the initial pair Just '12.00 do not prove comfortable. Clly: Stale: -Zip: 115 Out-of-t'ounty PitHited B I icnrlce to Iht coimnunihj br Dt, Bnnird Fildmin, D.D., F.M.O. 00 226 North Avc, Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Collegiate MO Tel. 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Exhibitors Wanted By Nature Center Trailside Nature and Science Center, located on Coles Avenue and New Providence Road in Mountainside, is seeking quality displays for its Visitor Center's changing exhibit area. Artists, naturalists or photographers interested in Taylor & Love Welcomes displaying quality nature-related Peter Hogaboom Is Named work for several months at this Aboard Donna Perch Burgdorff "Shooting Stall" nature center which is visited by many school groups and families Roger Love, president of Cen- Peter Hogaboom of Westfield, may call Doug Schiller at tury 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. has sales associate with Burgdorff 232-5930, Mondays and announced that Donna Perch is Realtors' Westfield office, was Wednesdays through Fridays. associated with the firm as a named Burgdorff's "Shooting sales associate. Star" at an Awards Breakfast Planetarium Show Mrs. Perch, a member of the earlier this month, at the Westfield Board of Realtors, will Madison Hotel. Titled "New E.T.s" concentrate on residential sales The award is given to one sales Patricia DiCarlo, right, is shown and listings in Union County. associate, who within his/her According to the staff of receiving the tenth annual Ken- Prior to entering the real estate first year with the company has Trailside Nature and Science neth S: Gaston Award Sunday profession she worked as a com- achieved"an outstanding record Center, "deep sea creatures on March 20 at the Westfield modity broker on Wall Street for and surpassed all estimated earth that exist in the absence of Memorial Library. Friends of the the last eight years. She is an ac- goals. "- oxygen may have cousins on Library President Gini Isaacson tive member of Mountain Plains Mr. Hogaboom and his family other worlds." presented the award to Mrs. Mothers of Multiples and the have lived in Westfield for 10 The center invites children DiCarlo in recognition of her Westfield Chapter of Hadassah. years. He is president of the New ages six and up to "find out how many years of service as a Mrs. Perch resides in Westfield Jersey Exonumia Society, an astronomers are predicting the member of the Friends. Her with her husband, Murray, owner organization of collectors of characteristics of extra- name will also be added to the of Sunnyside News located at the historical "Americana" metals terrestrial life-forms based on in- permanent plaque in the library. Westfield train station, and her and related memorabilia. Peter Hogaboom formation from biologist's obser- The award was established in one-year-old twin daughters, Photo by Classic Studio vations of bizarre earth life- 1979 by the Friends of the Library Rebecca and Sarah. Donna Perch forms" at its planetarium show and is named in honor of the late Sundays throughout March. Kenneth S. Gaston who served as Marianne Muoio Joins Shows are at 2 and 3:30 p.m. at president of the library board of the center, Coles Avenue and trustees. Barrett & Crain Inc. New Providence Road, Moun- "Barrett & Crain is pleased to tainside. Further information announce that Marianne Muoio may be had by calling 232-5930. has joined the company as a broker associate," said Dwight Children's Work on F. Weeks, president, at a recent sales meeting. "Mrs. Muoio Exhibit at NJC/VA comes with us with 20 years' ex- perience in real estate, and has Works by six- to nine- and nine- owned her local office for the to 12-year-olds will be on view in past ten years," Mr. Weeks said. the Members' Gallery of the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts Active in community and civic from April 8 through May 12. organizations, Mrs. Muoio has served as Junior Girl Scout The children are in classes leader, PTA president for Coles taught by Alison Barrows, Sarah Elementary Scool, and Terrill Hemenway, Virginia Jarocha- Middle School, member of the Ernst, Anne Francey and Mar- Executive Board of the Scotch jorie Swann. The media Plains-Fanwood High school displayed will be pottery, PTA, the Joint Civic Committee, > photography, drawing, painting YMCA Building Fund, member and mixed media. of several committees for the Marianne The opening reception with Westfield Board of Realtors, Nominations and Nursing cookies and punch, free and open Natalie Urciuoii, a fifth grade President of the Scotch Plains Scholarship Luncheon fund to the public, will be held from 2-4 student at Washington Schooi in Woman's Club and the Business raiser committees for the Scotch p.m. on Sunday, April 9. The V/estfield, is being recognized as and Professional Woman's Club Plains Woman's Club, and chair- children are invited to bring their "Musician of the Month" for of Fanwood-Scotch Plains. man of the Scotch Hills Renova- family and friends. March for her effort and accom- tions Advisory Committee for the The N.J. Centerfor Visual Arts plishments as a violin student. At present, Mrs. Muoio is serv- is partly funded by the N.J. State ing as chairman for the Bylaws, Township of Scotch Plains. Natalie began pa lying the violin A graduate of Packard Jr. Col- Council on the Arts.It is located in September and has been ac- - Collegians- lege in New York :ity and the at 68 Elm St. in Summit. Further cepted into the All-City Or- Professional School of Business, information may be had by call- chestra in Westfield. Natalie is ing 273-9121. Joe Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Muoio and ler husband also a piano student. Jerry Daniel of . Springfield have lived in Scotch 'lains for 24 Avenue, will be among the 600 years, and have four :hildren and Harding University students who eight grandchildren. She is will be involved in the 15th annual associated with the office at 43 presentation of "Spring Sing," a Elm St. March 30- musical revue to be performed at April 5 Schlott Realtors' Westfield manager Marilyn Kelly, sporting the Benson Auditorium March streamers and confetti that greeted the announcement that Westfield 31-April 1-2 as a part of the Har- Is number one again, receives an award from company president ding Youth Forum. Dick Schlott. Westfield was named Schlott Realtors' number one of- Daniel is a junior at the Searcy, Easter I Passover Specials fice for the second consecutive year, producing more in 1986 and 1987 Arkansas school. He will be a than any of the firm's 170 offices in five states. member of the cast of a produc- tion number entitled "The Orient Express, Don't Leave Home Westfield Schlott Office Without It" being produced by members of Regina women's Named No. 1 in '86 and '87 club and Chi Sigma Alpha men's club. Setting a company record, the of '86 to be the most improved of- Westfield office has been named fice in '87 is amazing. Once Wolfschmidt Vodka Q Schlott Realtors' number one of- again, Marilyn Kelly and the 1.75 Liters &••••* fice for the second consecutive Westfield staff have achieved in- LENNOX- year, producing more in 1986 and credible success... there seems to 1987 than any of the firm's 160 of- be no end to their ability." Gordon's Gin fices in five states. The Westfield sales volume for At Schlott's recent 1987 Awards 1987 was up 78% over 1986's winn- Furnaces 1.75 Liters „... Ceremony, manager Marilyn ing sales volume, a statistic that High DI't'u-M'iKM Kelly and the Westfield office Regional Vice President Bates took first place honors in three Stoddard calls "electrifying." I |» To 97",, .VK.l'.K DewarsWhite Label > areas — in volume production, in "The Westfield team started 1.75 Liters unit production, and, for the third out as small six-person office in year in a row Westfield was nam- ' an area where no one knew about We Service All Bnndi ed the most improved office in our company," Mr. Schlott con- Roldtntlil-Comrarrcli) the company. tinued. "In the few years that Christian Bros Brandwil3.9 "We have had many firsts in they have been there, Marily Kel- MCDOWELLS 1.75 Liters

THE PRESBYTERIAN THE CATHOLIC CHUKCH OF WILLOW GROVE FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH THE HOLY TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST IN WESTF1ELD, N. J. Rtv. Gerald P. Ruaat 1961 RariUn Road 422 East Broad Street 140 Mountain Aveuie Pastor Scolck PuUns, N J. 0707* WeitHeM, New Jeney 07090 Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. WeilHeM, N.J. 07090 Assistant* Telephone: 232-5*71 Dr. JIBH W. Asgell The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Patter Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Dr. EBubelh E. Pint Rev. Raymond M. Holmn Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study; 8 Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m The Re*. Janm D. Cole Rev. Joan M. Cippirelll p.m.. Maundy Thursday Communion Christian Science Reading Room, Jtun J. Luce la Residence Service. 116QuimbySt. Director of Children's Education Mt|r. Caarle* B. Murphy, Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School foi all Daily 9:30 a.m.-S p.m. Jinet M. Suylltr Putor-Emeriliu ages and Adult Bible Study; 10 a.m., Cof- Thursday until 9 p.m. Voulh Director Rev, Robert J, Hirriiglon fee Time; 10:30 a.m., Easter Sunday Wor- Saturday 10 a.rn.-l p.m. Doris H. Pallenan RECTORY: ship Service; Junior activities for children Assistant for Mission Grade 2 and younger; Nursery care avail- 3]S First Street UM137 : Donat J. Garaiuky able. OUR LADV OF LOURDES Director at Musk C.C.D. Office 133-T4S5 Monday, 8 p.m., Women's Association R.C. CHURCH ' Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chape); 8 Eleraenlvy School 2J3-MM Board meeting. 300 Central Ave., p.m., Maundy Thursday service of Holy Holy Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Con- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Commission meet- Mountainside Communion, with the Chancel Choir sing- celebrated Mass of the Last Supper and ings. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard ing John Rutter's "Requiem," New Washing of Feet, Principal Concdebrant Pastor members will be received. •Fr. Gerald P. Ruane. Rtv. Edward J. Eilerl Friday. 9:30 a.m., Holy Week Happen- Good Friday, Sacred Liturgy 3 p.m., Associate Pastor, ing for children; 8 p.m., Service of -Fr. John Capparelli, Living Stations of REDEEMER LUTHERAN Youth Minister Tenebrae on Good Friday, with the Youth Rev. Gerard J. McGirry the Cross 7:30 p.m. CHURCH AND SCHOOL Choir. 229 CowMrlhwaile Place Pastor Emeritus Easter Sunday, Easier breakfast; 9 & 11 Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil Service and Sister Maureen Mylott, S.C. Mass 7:30 p.m. - Fr. Raymond Holmes WeitHeM, New Jersey 07098 a.m., Worship services, with Dr. James 2OI-U2-1JI7 Director of W. Angell preaching on "Easter • A Shin- (Sunday obligation fulfilled). The usual Arihiir R. Knyllnf, Religious Education ing Gift." Special music will be provided Saturday Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. are not Lay Minister Ms. Diana E. Travers by the Brass Ensemble, Chancel Hand- scheduled on Holy Saturday. School Principal bells, and the Youth and Chancel Choirs. Roger G. Borchln, PriacJpil Easter Sunday, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 2O1-232-1S92 Rectory 232-1162 Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Seoul Troop 72; B noon; 11 a.m., Italian Mass-School School 233-1777 p.m., Pastor Nominating Committee. Easter Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., Wor- Religious Education 233-6162 Chapel. ship with Holy Communion; Christian Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 6:30 Day School Nursery through grade 6. Convent 654-5243 p.m., Genesis Handbells; 7:30 p.m., Ses- Sacrament of Penance, Monday, Tues- Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m.; Sun- day and Wednesday after all Masses. Len- Thursday, 11 a.m., Worship with Holy sion meeting; 8 p.m., Scherio Ringers. Communion; 7:30 p.m., Worship with day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff ten Reconciliation Service, Wednesday, 8 Holy Communion. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; meeling; 3:30 p.m., SonShincrs; 4:15 p.m.; Holy Thursday from4to 5 p.m.; No Friday, 7:30 p.m., Tenebrae Service. p.m., Joyful Sound; 7 p.m., Youth Bible Confessions Holy Saturday. Monday, 8 p.m., Executive Board Study; 7:45 p.m., Bible Survey, with Dr. meeting. Elizabeth Plan. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Elders. Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible class: Rrv. Migr. Thomas B, Meme), Pastor The Peterborough Cathedral Choir will perform at St. Paul's FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Board of Trustees; Stewardship Com- Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pasioi Episcopal Church, at 8 p.m., April 11. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH mittee. . Brother William l.avigne, F.M.S. and EPISCOPAL CHURCH 125 Elmer Street Mrs. Katherine Dulan, 599 Park Avenue Wttllkld, New Jersey 07090 Directors of Religious Education Scotch Plains, New Jersey Rev. James W. White, Minister Mr. Michael Burck, Voulh Minister Rev. Nancy E. Donny, Associate FANWOOD Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Peterborough Cathedral Choir The Rev. John R. Nrilson, Ms. Liz Mlsnecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W.. Rector Thursday, 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH Tennebrae Service and Communion. Marline and Marian AMI., Counseling Service Easter Sunday, 7 a.m., 8 a.m., and 10 Rectory: I25S Railway Ave. To Present Concert April 11 a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in Mc- P.O. Box 69 Corison. FinwDOd, New Jersey 07013 Telephone Number 232-1214 Monday, 12:30 p.m.. Over Eaters PARISH CENTER Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104 (Court of Sunday, 9 a.m., Worship Service-Easter Phone: M»-M91 The Peterborough Cathedral present choir consists of 20 Sunday; 10 a.m., Coffee Hour; 11 a.m., The Rev. Or. Donald Gordon Lewk, 1600 Railway Avenue Honor). Telephone Number 233-8757 Choir will present a concert of choristers and 12 gentlemen. In Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emotions Anon; 8:30 Worship Service • Easter Sunday. Senior Minister Monday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Mr. Wllliim Alford, Director of Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. » sacred choral music at 8 p.m., addition to the Eucharist and p.m., A.A. Meeting. •Sunday Masses • 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Corison; 3:45 p.m., Pilgrim Choir Rehear- Musk Ministries Monday, April 11, at St. Paul's mattins on a Sunday, the choir Eucharist; 8 p.m., Vestry Meeting. sal in Patton. Easter Sunday, Two Worship Services, 9 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Episcopal Church, 414 Broad St. normally sings six Evensongs Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; Noon, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- a.m. and 10:45 p.m., Public Worship in Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Al-Anon Meeting; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir and 8 Corison; 10 a.m., Staff Meeting; 7:30 the Sanctuary; Dr. Lewis preaching; (No The present members of the weekly. p.m., Senior Choir. p.m.. Prayer Group; 8 p.m., Al-Anon & regular classes for children and adults.) choir are today's successors in The choir maintains an active Friday, 9:30a.m., ECW Meeting. Ala-teen Meeling in McCorison. The Choir will sing Special anthems the long line of singers who have concert schedule, records for the Saturday, 4 p.m., Ncwhouse Marriage. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in celebrating the risen Lord, at the Worship McCorisoii; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe; services. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH maintained the traditional sing- BBC, and for Cantoris and Abbey 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Class in Upper Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop SJ9 Trinity Place ing of the offices in the cathedral Records. There will be no admis- Room (Meal incl.); 8 p.m., Al-Anon #33. Weslfield, New Jersey for nine centuries, The sion charged, but an offering will Patenting in Coe; People of Hope in Pat- Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Trinity Ringers; 2 Dr. Miles J. Auslfn, Pastor ton; Board of Deacons. p.m.-9 p.m., School Board Election Rev. Denlrce Joyce Reed, choristers, aged from u to 14, are be received. For further informa- THE COMMUNITY Associate Pastor educated at the King's School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in -Westminster Hall; 8 p.m.. Meetings of tion individuals may call Commissions and Committees; 8:30 p.m., SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, McCorison; I p.m., Reader's Group. Sunday 9:30 a.m. which was founded in 1541. The 232-8506. Mountainside A.A. Meeling. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Christopher R. Belden, Sunday II a.m. Pastor p.m., Junior Choir; 4:15 p.m., Instru- ments; 7 p.m., Comact-We-Care; 8 p.m., EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Wednesday 8 p.m. "Holy Week Happening" Youth Fellowship - Sunday 7:30 p.m. S Morse Avenue Oratorio Choir rehearsal at Summit. Choir • Thursdays 8 p.m. Fanwood N.J. 07023 Thursday, 12 noon, Women's Associa- Child care provided Friday, 8 p.m., Good Friday Service. tion Luncheon - Ruth Altamura one of the At Presbyterian Church during morning worship Sunday, Mr. Leonard Brooks of Wall founders of the Good News for Women will present the program. Circle Five will Township, will be the speaker; Sunday ST. PAUL'S School classes for all ages from host the luncheon and lead devotions; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. r '- EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Children's Council of the nor, Donna Thiel, Karen McCoy, Kindergarten through senior high school at 414 Eail Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Westfield Andrea McCoy, Linda Lartaud, the same hour; A nursery is provided for Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. Westfield, N. J. 07090 younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. Leonard Saturday, 9 a.m., Middlers rehearsal in will hold its "Holy Week Happen- Linda Termine, Mary Danskin, GRACE CHURCH The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Brooks will speak. the Sanctuary. The Rev. David L. James, ing" on Good Friday, April 1, Alice Hunnicut, Laura Fischer, (Orthodox Presbyterian) Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Prayer time and a 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield Associate Rector at 9:30 a.m. Jean Luce, director Dot Houston and Dariel Sellers. Bible study for Adults; Boys' Brigade and For additional information call the Church The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. Pastor Explorer Girls will also meet at 7 p.m. Office weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of children's ministry, and Joy Registered preschoolers and 232-4403 / 233-3938 A»oei(le Rector The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, Taylor, chairman of the kindergarteners will meet in 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. 11 a.m., Morning worship, (Nursery pro- Associate Rector Emeritus Children's Council, have planned Lower Westminster Hall. First vided); 6 p.m., Evening Worship. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, Maundy Thursday; 9 a.m., a variety of crafts, activities and through sixth graders will meet OF WESTFIELD Morning Prayer; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bible 7:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist with choir & music related to the events of Ho- in Assembly Hall. study. Leader: Maureen Sutton. Call for MOUNTAINSIDE 170 Elm Street ly Week. Parents are encouraged information. GOSPEL CHAPEL Wralfleld, N.J. 07090 sermon. All children are reminded that Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible 1180 Spruce Drive 233-2278 Friday, Good Friday, 9 a.m., Morning to participate. they may bring flowers Easter study. Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Prayer; 12 noon-1 p.m., Good Friday Assisting with these activities Sunday to decorate the Cross out- Friday, 7 p.m.. Youth Group. 232-34S6 William R. Mathews, Director of Music Liturgy; 1-3 p.m., Silent Vigil; 5 p.m., Pastor • Charles Shaunessty, Moderator Evening Prayer; 7:30 p.m., The Way of are: Pamela Treut, Linda O'Con- side the Presbyterian sanctuary. Rev. Matthew Garlppi Jane Stoner, Christian Education Director ihe Cross. Mln. of Christian Ed. • Barbara DeFilippia, Saturday, Holy Saturday, 9 a.m., Morn- FIRST UNITED Thursday, 11:30 a.m., Union County Children's Christian Education ing Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Great Vigil of METHODIST College Christian Fellowship; 4 p.m., Jr Barbara Htymann, Easier. The Rev. Acerno Ansivers CHURCH HI Youth Fellowship; Children's Choir Youth Christian Education Sunday, Easter Day, 7:45, a.m., Holy AT WESTFIELD Rehearsal. Karen Kaslusky, Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 11 Calling at Willow Grove 1 E. BROAD ST. Friday, 7 p.m., Good Friday Commu- Adult Christian Education a.m., Holy Eucharist; No Church School WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 nion Service with special music by Adult Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Maundy Thursday Classes. The Session of the Willow pastor of the church starting 233-4211 Choir; followed by College & Career Bible Communion Service. Monday, No Evening Prayer today; No Ministers: Study. Friday, 1 p.m., Good Friday Service. Kerygma Bible Study class. Grove Presbyterian Church, April 15. Rev. David F. Harwood ' Easter Sunday, 6:30 a.m., Special Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Tuesday, No Kerygma Bible Study class; Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, has Mr. Acerno was born and rais- Rev. Philip H. Dletterich Sonrise Service; followed by free continen- Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. announced that the Rev. Ralph ed in Garfield. After high school Rev. Herbert Freeland tal breakfast; 9:45 a.m., Special Combined School Classes for all ages. Young Adult Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; Paul Acerno has been called to be he enlisted in the Navy for four Norma M. Hockenjos Adult & Children's Sunday School; 11 Bible Study, Adult Bible Study in the 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 3-9:30 p.m., Dlaconal Minister a.m., Special Resurrection Morning Serv- Lounge led by Dr. Harvey; 10:20 a.m., Directory Pictures; 5 p.m., Evening years. Upon discharge he joined Easter Sunday, 8 a.m., Easter Break- ice with music by both the Adult & Chil- Organ Recital, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., Prayer; 8 p.m., Bible Study (Guild Room). TEMPLE EMANU-EL a music group and worked fast; 9:15 a.m., First Service; 10:45 a.m.. dren's Choirs; Nursery provided for new- EASTER SUNDAY, Dr. Robert L. 756 East Broad St. several years in the business Second Service; offering for "One Great born to two-year-olds; Nursery Church for Harvey will be preaching on "Do Noi Be Westfield, N. J, 07090 Hour of Sharing", two- and three-year-olds; Kinder Church Afraid." 232-«770 world. In 1973 Mr. Acerno enroll- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 8 for four- and five-year-olds; Junior CALVARY LUTHERAN Rabbi Charles A. Krolofr, Sr. Rabbi ed in Northeastern Bible College, p.m., Council on Ministries. Church for grades one through three; 6 Community Service Organizations: Mon- CHURCH Mure L. Dlsick, where he received a B. A. in Bible Wednesday, 3:30 p.rn., Asbury Choir; 6 p.m., Special Baptismal Service. day through Friday - Mobile Meals (233- 101 Eastman St., Cranford Assl. Rabbi 6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., • Alcoholics teaching, followed by a master's p.m., Youth Ensemble. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Phone: 276-2411 & Sr. Voulh Advisor in divinity from New Brunswick Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir; Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer; Anonymous Open Meeting; Tuesday, The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine, Cantor Martha T. Novlck 7:30 p.m.. Sanctuary Choir. Pioneer Girls (for Girls Grades 1-8) and 11:30 a.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Step Pastor Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Seminary. Meeting (Closed); 9:30 a.m., 1st Tuesday Friday, II a.m., Confirmation Trip to Christian Service Brigade (for Boys Grades The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., Ms. Helga Newmark, Mr. Acerno, who served as Archives. 3-9); 7:30p.m.. Choir Rehearsal. of the month - Westfield Senior Citizens Assistant Pastor Educational Director Board Meeling; 2nd Tuesday of the month Mary Lou Stevens, Mrs. Natalie Tambor, pastor of Broughton - Weslfield Senior Citizens Regular Meet- Executive Dlreclor ing; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. - The Director of Music Presbyterian Church, Bloom- Hearing Society (233-0266). The Rev. C. Paul Stockbine will preside field, for a number of years, is at the 8:30 and II a.m. Services of Wor- Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 5:30 \ p.m., Passover/Sabbat Services; 6 p.m., married to the former Susan A. Your sencrutions ship on Easier Sunday. The Sacrament of Palmer of Livingston, and they of MTVWV provided Holy Communion will be offered at both "No Name Chavurah" Seder. services. There will be no Adull Forum on Saturday, 10:15 a.m., Mntza Drci have a three-year old son, Paul. in ufiiiility t'f ST. LUKE A.M.E. DOOLEY ZION CHURCH Easter. Sunday Church School will be held Breakfast; 11 a.m., Shabbai Minyan; 5 The public is invited to Sunday home tike titmosptw 500 Downer Street from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care is avail- p.m., 2nd Seder; "Chavurah Shalom" 2nd Westrield, New Jersey 07090 able every Sunday for children five years Seder. workship at 10:30 a.m.; child Phone 233-2547 of age and under during the late service in Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. care provided. Church School' Parsonage the education building. Monday, 7 a.m., DaiEy Minyan; 7:30 classes for children and adults COLONIAL p.m., Adult Education "Issues in Israeli 315 Osborne Avenue Thursday, 11 a.m. & 8 p.m., Maundy meet at 9 a.m. Mr. Acerno will Westfleld, New Jersey Thursday Services. Literature"; 8 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Friday, B p.m., Good Friday Tenebrae Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 conduct Bible classes every Pastor Service. a.m., Parenting Center; 12 p.m., Friend- Wednesday, 8 p.m. and Thurs- Judith Hall Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Easier Vigil. ship Group. HOME Wednesday, 7 a.m., Doily Minyan; day, 10a.m. Sis. Ada Wise Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., WELCA Board & 556 WESTFIELI) AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 2330255 Associate Ministers Youth Ministry; 8 p.m.. Mutual Ministry. Lawrence S.A.T.; 7:30 p.m., Adult Bible Study Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Alleluia Choir; Education "Jewish Life Cycle"; 8 p.m., Joseph F. Dooley Manager Wednesdays 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Choir Rehearsal. Prospective Members 7:30 p.m. Group; 8 p.m., Worship & Music. Thursday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan. Invited to Temple other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave.. Crunford 276-0255 YOUR Francis J. Dooley jr. Manager The Temple Emanu-EI Pro- PHARMACIST spective New Members Com- mittee extends an invitation to by Kilty Duncan, Pharmacist the community, for an open house to be held on April 10, at We offer complete service at JARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Personalized service and attention is (he Temple from 2 to 5 p.m. given to all our customers. We are locally owned arid managed. Special discounts are offered to senior citizens. Stop by and look over our selection of stuffed animals, candy and greeting cords for Easier. Open: 9am-9pm Mon thru Frl, 9am-6pm Sat, 9am-lpm The purpose of the open house Holidays. Easter Greetings from all of us. is to allow interested people and ADOPTING A DRUG POLICY families to visit the temple, ask There are many Americans who suffer from rare diseases tlian can be trcalcd with drugs. Because the disease affects so few peo- questions abbut tempte life at ple, however, drug manufacturers do not find it cost-effective to produce the drugs. Such drugs arc called "orphan drugs", An or- Emanu-EI, learn about the phan drug is defined as being able to treat or prevent a disease that affecis fewer than 200,000 people. In 1985, the Orphan Drug Ad was passed in an nlicmpl lo help people who would benefit from orphan drugs. II offers lax incentives to drug manufacturers nursery school and religious that enable them to produce orphan drugs at a reasonable cost, Over one hundred orphan drugs arc now being produced as a school and view the sur- result of the law. roundings.

HANDY HINT: For informmion, call the National Information Center for Orphan Drugs und Rare Diseases at 1-8OO-336-4797, For further information, in- dividuals may call the Temple of- JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 fice at 232-6770. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,198« Page 17 Passover Seder Is Annual Do You Know Westfield? Event at Temple Sholom The annual Congregational "in-house" caterers - con- Passover Seder at Temple gregants Robert Barnett and Sholom in Plainfield will be held Harvey Braverman. These men on the second Seder night, Satur- Michael L. Mazzarese, Ph.D. have been busy all year cooking of Westfield, has been appointed day, April 2, at 6:30 p.m. Rabbi for the Temple's monthly Shab- Gerald A. Goldman will be con- to the newly created position of bat Dinner program. executive director of national ducting this traditional service. The Congregational Seder is Seder — a Hebrew word — training for Dun & Bradstreet In- open to members and non- formation Resources. He will be means order. The order or agen- members, adults and children, at da of the service, which tells of responsible for executive educa- a norminal cost. Every child pre- tion, management training and the deliverance of the Jewish sent will receive a reward for fin- people from Egyptian bondage, organization/career develop- ding the afikoman, the portion of ment. He will also be responsible consists of 15 different items in- the middle matzah that is hidden. cluding the Seder meal. for the field training of new For further information about employees conducted at the This year, the Seder meal will reservations, individuals may Aberdeen Woods Conference be prepared by Tempie Sholom's call the Temple office at 756-6447. Center in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Mazzarese has more than Weapon Technology Topic 10 years1 experience working for If you can identify the location above, stop by Rorden Realty, 44 Elm Fortune 500 companies such as of JWV Bagel Breakfast St., and you will win a T-shirt. Last week's solution: part of a sign on AT&T, Johnson & Johnson, and building at Prospect Street and North Avenue. the Equitable Life Assurance The monthly bagel breakfast "New Developments in Weapon Society. Prior to joining Dun & business meeting of the Elin- Technology." Bradstreet, he was director of Unger Post #273 Jewish War The Jewish War Veterans JCC Offering April 24 Organizational Development and Veterans (JWV) will be held on (JWV) is the oldest active planning for EQUICOR Michael Mazzarese, Ph.D. Sunday, April 10, 9:30 a.m. at Veterans Organization in the Good Years Health Fair -Equitable/HCA Corporation. translated works from French to Temple Sha'Arey Shalom, 78 United States and membership is The Jewish Community Center eye screening, rectal-colon A native of Staten Island, N.Y. English which include Teilhard South Springfield Ave., Spring- available to all who served in the of Central New Jersey is offering cancer take-home screening, Dr. Mazzarese started his career de Chardin's "Letters from field. Guest for the mornings pro- Armed Forces. a Good Years Health Fair on Sun- SMA blood testing and informa- teaching in New York and Maine. Paris." He is an active member gram will be Co. Jean D. Reed; day, April 24, from 1-5 p.m. tion regarding nutrition, CPR He studied French and romance in many professional organiza- commander/director of the fire For additional information in- The Health Fair is co- and more. linguistics at Columbia Universi- tions: the American Psycho- support armament center at the dividuals contact Commander sponsored by the JCC' Good ty, New York University and the logical Association, the United States Army Armament & Joe Todres at 379-9188 or Past Years Group and the Plainfield For further information, con- Sorbonne in Paris. He then went American Educational Research Engineering Center, Picatinny Commander Murray Nathanson Chapter of the American Red tact Claire Fishkin, JCC, 1391 on to study psychology and Association, the American Arsenal, speaking on the topic 376-0837. Cross. It will feature a blood Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, education. Society for Training and drive, blood pressure screening, 889-8800. Dr. Mazzarese holds certifica- Development, the Human tion as a school district ad- Resources Planning Society, the Pingry Lower School ministrator in New York State National Society for Perform- Honors Local Students "The Low Cost Lawn" and received his Ph.D. from ance and Instruction, the To Be April Lecture Fordham University in 1980. His American Evaluation Associa- J. Allan Savolaine, head of The W. O'Donnell of Birch Avenue. fields of specialization are in tion and the American Society for Pingry Lower School, Short Hills The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- free lecture will be given by Pro- adult learning, personality and Curriculum and Development. campus, has announced the sec- Honorable Mention - Brian tension of Union County will pre- gram Associate in Agriculture the business environment. He has He is a frequent speaker at ond trimester honor roll and Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. sent the lecture "The Low Cost James Nichnadowicz at the taught at the City University of meetings of professional organi- honorable mention for the sixth Lawrence Fields of Wells Street; Lawn," April 5 at 7:30 p.m. This Lincoln School, 136 Centennial New York, Fordham University, zations in both business and grade. Westfield students are: and Keira Hamilton, daughter of Ave., Cranford, in the Kinder- Wagner College, Fairleigh education. In 1985 Brigham Honor Roll - Edward O'Don- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton of garten Room 108. Dickenson University and Young University presented him nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dartmoor. Newark Academy Mr. Nichnadowicz will discuss Georgian Court College. Before with an award for Corporate Ex- Admissions Test how through proper fertilizing, entering the business world, Dr. cellence in Human Resources Support People Training mowing, watering, and pest con- Mazzarese was Assistant Direc- Development. Newark Academy in Living- trol residents can keep their tor of Medical Education at Saint Dr. Mazzarese lives in West- Session Is Announced ston will hold an admissions test lawns lush and green while sav- Barnabas Medical Center in Liv- field with his wife Maureen, and on Saturday, April 9, from ing money. ingston. their two daughters, Lauren and CHEMOcare, a support The program will train 8:30-11:30 a.m. at the school, 91 For more information in- Author of several professional Adrienne, who attend organization designed to provide volunteers who, themselves, South Orange Ave. The test is for dividuals may call 272-1353. articles, Dr. Mazzarese has also Washington School. chemotherapy and radiation have successfully completed students who are seeking to therapy patients with additional chemotherapy and/or radiation enroll at the Academy in grades emotional support and en- therapy. These Support People six through 11 for the academic couragement, announces that on are then matched with patients year beginning September 1988. Saturday, April 16, it will offer its according to similarity of treat- To register for the test or to ob- Recent Real Estate Transactions next training session for Support ment and drugs. tain further information, call People. The all day session will To register for Newark Academy's Admissions run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the training as a CHEMOcare Sup- Office, 992-7000. Schering-Plough facilities, in port Person, individuals may call Newark Academy consists of a Madison. the Westfield office, 233-1103. Middle School (grades six l through eight) and an Upper .. Staff Sgt. Francis Wells School (grades nine through 12). Completes Officer School Rulf Staff Sgt. Francis J. Wells has maintenance technician with the (Continued from pag0 7) graduated from the Air Force 435th Organizational Main- non-commissioned officer tenance Squadron in West Ger- school boards would impose leadership school. many. them, and students would accept Staff Sgt. Wells is the son of them.' " The sergeant studied tech- James R. and Anne M. Wells of "I really don't need to niques of leadership, manage- 656 Summit Ave. elaborate on Congressman Roe's ment and supervision. The sergeant is a 1972 graduate words" continued Ben Rulf, He is an airlift aircraft of Westfield High School. "since 1 agree with them com- pletely. We need an attitudinal change at the grass roots level, and I want to work with Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, Westfield's public and Board of this home at 633 North Chestnut St., Westfield. The has announced the sale of this home at 445 Birch Education to start this process property was marketed by Nancy Bregman. PI., Westfield for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murtha. here." The properly was listed by Vivian Young and Dr. Rulf came to the United' negotiations of sale were by I,u Roll. States in 1961 as a doctoral stu- dent at the Pdlyhtechnic Institute of Brooklyn. After earning a Ph.D in electrophysics he em- barked on an academic career of teaching and research, He was a faculty member at New York University, the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Tel Aviv University, specializing in electromagnetic wave theory. He shifted his career to industry in 1977, and has worked for several defense contractors in Mrs. Josaphine Ho and her second grade class at Jefferson School Massachusetts before moving to held a Chinese New Year Party on March 10. The students had New Jersey and settling in decorated the classroom with their pictures of dragons and entertain- Westfield in 1985. He is presently ed their parents and Mrs. Sepe's class with Chinese group exercises. an engineering executive with Mrs. Ho explained the Chinese reverence for elders and showed how Lockheed Electronics Company. incense is iit to honor ancestors. Sweet Chinese delicacies and tea During his years in industry, Weicherl Co. Realtors announce that the property, Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of were served with the help of parent volunteers. Dr. Rulf has kept his interest in located at 240 Belviderc Ave., Famvood, was this home at 210 New St., Garwood. The property technology and science education marketed through Weicliert's Weslficld office. 185 was marketed by Betty Humiston, and Nancy by teaching and serving on ad- Elm St. Ron Mammano was the listing agent for Bregman negotiated the sale. visory boards for several univer- the property. sities. Most recently he was a part-lime professor of electrical engineering at Princeton Univer- sity, and a member of I he Engineering Technology Ad- ATTENTION, visory Committee of the College of Staten Island. He is also the REALTORS! author of one textbook and more than 30 scientific research papers. Seeing is believing! Dr. Rulf and his wife Sharon's oldest daughter, Alyssa, graduated from Westfield High Let potential house buyers see your School in 1987. Their second recent successful transactions to the daughter, Jennifer, is a WHS pages of junior. Their youngest daughter, Joanna, is a sixth grader at Jef- ferson School. Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of The Westfield Leader Pictured above arc Nancy and Peter Callahan of Plainfield looking at this home at 35 Sandra Circle. WestficM. Betty a display of articles from The Little Shop on the Corner. The Little Jhe Spirit of Hope Ilumislon negotiated the sale. Only $12 per house Shop, 116 Elm St., helped to celebrate the Westfiefd Day Care ! 125 Years of the Polaroids Acceptable Center's 20th anniversary by displaying its wares at an open house Red Cross Movement. held on Sunday, March 20 a! the center. Currently in the shop ore ar- ticles appropriate for Easter and Mother's Day as well as the usual supply of new baby and hostess gi/ts. Alf proceeds from The Little American Rod Cross Shop go to tlie Westfield Day Care Center. "Paid Advertisement'' PifclS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988-

FUUIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUW.IC NOTICE

NOTICE The map displayed identified The School Safety Zones within the Town »f Westfleld. The In accordance with the attorney general's statewide action plan for narcotic enforce- safety zones Include all schools, public and private, from kindargirtan through High ment, Westfleld Police chief Anthony scuttl, would like to advise the commulnily regard- School. Chief Scuttl has established a Narcotics bureau and Drug Tips (Information) ing local "School Safety Zones". All schools are protected by a 1,000 foot radius. Any par- Hotline. Pet, John Rowe has been designated as the Narcotics enforcement officer. Any Business Briefs ion arrested for distribution or sale ol any controlled dangerous substance within this persons wishing to provide drug Information to assist In the Investigation of drug activity 1,000 foot "Drue Free School Safely lone" faces an additional penalty, both In fines ana In may call 232-3377. All calls will remain confidential. . terms of Incarceration. 3/31/88 IT , $304.75 John Knoble, Jr. has been ap- pointed president of Croll Reynolds Co., Inc., Westfield.

Since 1971, Mr. Knoble had been chief engineer for the com- pany. A mechanical engineering graduate of Duke University, he first joined Croll Reynolds in 1953. He is a registered professional engineer and has served on a number of technical committees for establishing performance standards. Mr, Knoble resides with his wife, Shirley, in Bridgewater. John Knoble

Rosemary and John Howlett, owners of Ihe Entre Computer Center at 520 South Ave West, Westfleld, received the Community Relations Award for the North Central region of the North American Entre Net- work from company President Bert 1. llelfinstein (left) at the Entre Network meeting in Freeport, Bahamas. The Entre Computer Center of and recognizes high levels of Westfield, has been selected as community involvement, sup- the recipient of the Community port, education, and com- Relations Award for the North munications excellence. Central region of the North The Westfield Entre serves American Entre Network. The companies and organizations of center is owned by John and all types and sizes that require Rosemary Howlett. professional assistance in selec- The award is presented annual- ting, installing, and maintaining ly to live of Entre's approximate- microcomputer-based business ly 200 North American centers systems.

\

OF MAP OF W & 9 1 r i MS* m -a m DRUG-FREE SCHOOL SAFETY ZONES Union County, New Jersey

"The Search For Easier" was the theme for this year's All Saints' Church School's Easter play. Pictured are: Kelly Mann, Jill Bagley PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS order, or they will be forever barred from NOTICE TO BIDDERS ESTATE OF STACY N. EWAN, JR., prosecuting or recovering the same of Westfield and Krlsta Alba, Julie Schnedeker, and Jessica Wcitsma Notice Is hereby given that the Westfleld Deceased aoalnst the subscriber. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Adiusiment adopted Resolutions Board of Education, Westfleld, New of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. More than 70 Sunday school students par- at Its March 21,1998 meeting for the follow- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, William D. Peek and Jersey, In the Board of Education Office, ing applications heard at its February a, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on The National State Bank, 302 Elm Street, Westfleld, New Jersey ticipated. 1988 meeting. the 35th day of March, A.D., WB8, upon the Elizabeth, N.J. 07090, at 2:00 PM (Prevailing Time) on Louis Marcantonlo, £92-596 Sprtngtleld application of the undersigned, as Ex- Executors April 15, 1988, at which time bids will be Avenue for permission to erect a garage ecutors ot the estate of said deceased, Nichols, Thomson, Peek 8. Meyers opened and read aloud for: BID: B8-117 •denied. notice Is hereby given to the creditors of Attorneys RECONSTRUCTION OF WALNUT Keith Gerglch, 411 Central Avenue lor said deceased to exhlbl! to the subscriber 210 Orchard St. STREET PARKING LOT, WESTFIELD, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE permission to retain two neon signs inside under oath or elf Irmatlon their claims and P.O. Box 2038 N.J. demands against the estate of said deceas- Westfleld, N.J, 07091 the front windows of Westfleld Dell and two ed within six months from the dale of said Plant, Specifications, form of bid, con- "park In the rear" signs on the right side ol 3/31/88 IT (It 83 tract and bond for the proposed work and SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE the building • denied. other Contract Documents thereto, as SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Robert and Kaiherlne Urcluoll, 781 Cran- prepared by M. Dlsko Associates, are on CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION ford Avenue for permission ID erect an file In their offices at 2005 U.S. Highway S2, UNION COUNTY UNION COUNTY addition • granted. PUBLIC NOTICE 6. Mr. & Mrs. William Forlander, 916 Union, New Jersey, and In the offices of the DOCKET NO. F-3773-87 DOCKET NO. F-37B»-67 Christopher and Maryallce Syin, 53s The Board ol Adlustment of the Town of Stevens Avenue for permission to erect a Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, West- TRICO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., a FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK Plaintiff Shackamaxon Drive for permission to ex- Westfleld, New Jersey will meet on Mon- porch and deck, contrary to the re- fleld, New Jersey, and may be examined at New Jersey corporation, Piaintill vs. VS. GERALD!IME QUEEN, ct al,, Defen- tend a deck - denied. day, April la, 1988 In the Council Chambers quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, the office of M. Dlsko Associates during EDITH SPARROW, a/k/a EDITH dant Documentation of the above Is on file at the Municipal Building 475 East Broad Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (4) of the business hours. DOLORES SPARROW a/k/a EDITH D. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION with the office ol the Construction Official. Street, Westfleld, New Jersey at 7:30 P.M. Land Use Ordinance, Rear yard violation Bidders will be furnished with a copy of SPARROW, unmarried, ana WANDA FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED 1S> North Avenue, W., Westfleld, IM,J. 07090 to hear and consider the following appeals -21.8 feet, 35 feel required, front yard viola- the plans and Specifications by theSPARROW, Defendants) PREMISES and may be seen Monday through Friday for variance from the requirements of the tion • 30.30 feel, 40 feet required, lot Engineer, upon proper notice and payment CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Westfleld Land Use Ordinance: coverage violation - 24%, 20% allowed by of a check for 525.00 payable to M. DISKO FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ecution to me directed I shall expose lor Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary Ordinance. ASSOCIATES, said cost being the PREMISES sale by public vendje, in ROOM 207, In the Board of Ad|ustmenl 1. Loral Holding Company, 535 Carleton reproduction price of the documents and Is By virtue of the aboue stated writ ol ex- Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. 3/31/88 IT S18.36 Road lor permission to use a residential not returnable. ecution to me directed I shall expose for on dwelling as a five family unit, contrary to 7. John Franks Westfield Company, Inc., Proposal forms (as contained In the sale by public vendue, In ROOM 101, In ire WEDNESDAY, theJOTH day Of April A.D., the requirements of Article 10, Section 207 East Broad Street for permission to Specifications) provide for the awarding of Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. I9BB 1012B, Paragraph (a) (c}, Sub Paragraph erect two signs, contrary to the re- all the work to the lowest qualified bidder on WEDNESDAY, tho «lh day ol April at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. 1, 2 ol the Land Use Ordinance. RM 3 Zone quirements of Article 10, Section 1003, A. D., 1988 at two o'clock in the afternoon ol SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Paragraph (q), Sub-Paragraph (3) (bb) under a single contract. does not allow live family dwelling. Front The guaranty accompanying the bid said day. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS CHANCERY DIVISION set hack violation • 36.3 feet. 40 feet re (i) + (ll] of the Land UseOrdlnance. Appli- ALL that tract or parcel ol land and LOCATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH UNION COUNTY cant requests permission to erect two signs shall be given in the amount of ten percent quired by Ordinance. (10%) of the bid and may be given at the premises, slluale lying, and being In the Ci- IN THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE DOCKET NO. F-S778-B7 2. Or. Sean T. Fenton, 164 Mountain separate and apart from the existing signs. ty of EiliiiDein, in the County of Union, and OF NEW JERSEY. CITICORP MORTGAGE INC. Plaintiff Ordinance prohibits such signs unless In- option of the bidder by a Certified: Chock, Avenue for permission to convert to a pro- or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance Stale of New Jersey, more particularly COMMONLY KNOWN AS- 32 VS. LUIS INCLAN, t! ux Defendant fessional office building, contrary to the re- corporated with existing signs. described as lollows: ELMWOOD PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION company. quirements of Article ID, Section 101J, 6. Richard and Diana Delle Chlaie, 1006 All bidders must be prequallfled In BEGINNING at a point In the northerly JERSEY FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Paragraph (a), (c), Sub-Paragraph 7 ol the Rlpley Avenue for permission to erect side of Flora Street distant 135 leet easter- TAX LOT NO. 33B IN BLOCK NO. 11 PREMISES accordance With Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, Land Use Ordinance. RAM Zone does ncl dormers on the main house and a room as amended by Chapter 188, Laws ol 1968 as ly, along the same, Irom Ms Intersection DIMENSIONS OF LOT; (APPROX- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- allow prolessional oil Ice building. over Ihe existing attached garage, con- set forth In Instructions to Bidders. with the easterly side ol Catherine Street; IMATELY) 40 FEET WIDS BY 100 FEET ecution to mo directed 1 shall expose for 3. Brand Travel Service, Inc., 204 206 trary to the Requirements of Article 10, thence LONG. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the Section 1011, Paragraph (c), Sub- NEARE5T CROSS STREET: SITUATE Lenox Avenue for permission to use a two Labor In connection with the project (U Along the northerly sldo ol Flora Court House, In the City of EHiabeth, N.J. story building as a 9 family, plus commer- Paragraph (2) (3) M) of the Land Use Or- Street, South 63degrees 45 mlnules East 25 ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day ol April dinance. Front yard violation • 30.18 feet, 40 shall be paid not less than wages as listed ELMWOOD PLACE 40 FEET FROM THE cial use, contrary to the requirements ol In Prevailing Wage Rote Determination, feet; thence A.D., 1983 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Article 10, Section 1020, Paragraph (a), feet required. Side yard violation • 4.50 and (5) North 26 degrees IS minutes East 100 EASTERLY SIDE OF IRVINGTON said day. 7.85 feet, 10 feet required, Rear yard viola- pursuant to Chapter 150 ot the New Jersey AVENUE. (c), Sub-Paragraph 1, 2, 3, 4, 5ol the Lane Laws of 1943, or the U.S. Department ol feet; thence Municipality. Elliabeth Use Ordinance. Zone does not permit use ol tion • 25.36 feet, 35 feet required by Or- (3) North 63 degrees 45 minutes West 25 SUBJECT TO A FIRST MORTGAGE County of Union Stated N.J. dinance. Labor Wage Determinations, whichever nine families, front, side end rear yard arc higher for each class of labor. feet; thence HELD BY FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- Street & Street No. 53-57 Orchard Street deficiencies. (4) South 56 degrees 15 minutes West 100 GAGE ASSOCIATION RECORDED IN Tax Block and Lot Bidders are required tD comply with the BOOK 3384, PAGE Hi AND SERVICED ?. Stephen and Diane Tullo, 141 Marlboro requirements of PL 1975, C. 127. leet to the northerly side of Flora Street, Block 1137 Lot It 4. Susan Kaye, M.D. and Robert Street for permission to erect an addition, tne point and place ol BEGINNING. BY COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE Dimensions of Lot Bllhclmer, 711 Warren Street for permis- contrary to the requirements of Article 10, BEING known and designated as Block CORPORATION FOR AN APPROX- 102.42' X28' sion to erect an addition, contrary to the re- Section 1010, Paragraph (c), Sub- Bids may be held by the Board of Ed- 8, Lot 789 on the Tax Maps of the City of IMATE BALANCE OF («,900,00. Nearest Cross Street quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, Paragraph (3) ol the Land use Ordinance. ucation for a period not to exceed thirty Elliabeln, Union Counly, New Jersey. There Is due approximately $12,044.72 157.80' feet from the Easterly line of Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph 2 ol the side yard violation • B.ll feet, 10 feet re- (30) days from the date of the opening ol BEING MORE commonly known OS 103? together with Interest at the contract rate Land UseOrdlnance. Continues an existing quired by Ordinance. Bids for Ihe purpose of reviewing the Bids Flora Street, Ellicbeih, New Jersey. of 1B% on $11,060.53 being the principal There Is due approximately si30,554ja Iron! yard setback violation ol 34.33 feet. 10. Decebal Constandls, M.c, 324 Prospect and Investigating the qualifications of Bid- There Is approximately 558,392.05 sum n default (Including advances. If any) with Interest from January 31, 1988 and Ordinance requires 40 feet. Street for permission to alter garage loca- ders, prior to awarding ol the Contract. together with lawful Interest thereon Irom from 13/U/67 Ic 2/10/86 and costs, with In costs, with Interest thereon. tion, contrary lo the requirements of Arti- The Board of Education reserves the January 6. 198B and costs. lores! Ihereon. There Is a full legal description on f I le In 5. Jamosand Diane Gfalmo, 592 Terrace cle 10, Section 1012, Paragraph (c), Sub- right to re|ect any or all Bids If In !ts |udgo- There Is s full legal description on file In There Is a lull legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Olllcc. Placefor permission loexpand kitchen and Paragraph (3) of Ihe Land use Ordinance. ment the public Interest will be served by the Union County Sherlfl's Office. The the Union County Sheriff's Ofllce, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn family room, contrary to the requirements Three feel Irom rear property line re- 50 doing. Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn this The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adlourn quested, five feet required bv Ordinance. thlS58le of Article 10, Section 1011, Paragraph (cL sale. this sale. - RALPH FROEHLICH. Sub-Paragraph [71 of the Land Use Or Applications and plans are on file In the RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROELICH SHERIFF dlnance. Structure coverage violation office ol the Construction Official, 959 By order of the Board of Education, SHERIFF SHERIFF WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., •51.4%, 30% allowed by Ordinance, side North Avenue, W., Westfleld, N.J. 0709O Westfleld, New Jersey. STERN, LAVINTHAL, ACKERMAN ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, DECKER & CHARTERED, ATTY. yard violation - 3*7", 10 feet required by Or- and may be seen Monday through Friday William J.Foley 8. DALY ATTORNEY ACKERMAN Attorney's CX-138-04

William A. Boyle, Jr. an- J^SS^W, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OP R6LIA8LE tOCAJ, FIRMS nounces' the appointment of William A. Boyle, III as ex- AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE ROOFING ecutive vice president of The Doyle Company, founded in 1905. (munition t S*nict PEARSALL & As executive vice president, he On HutiM t «ii Cwitftiwiini BRUNT* WEPTH will oversee all daily operations, LEMUM*COMHTIMMS FRANKENBACH development and financial plan- 100% FintMini fcn>l»Mt FOREIGN % DOMESTIC INC ning for the company, which in- Cwnptttl Numbifll Strata • AUTOS • TRUCKS cludes - hotel and property management and commercial • Complete Mechanical Repairs Est 1922 MCDOWELLS • Fleel Maintenance SIDING SINCE 1936 real estate sales and develop- • Towing & Road Service ment. Mr. Boyle will continue • N.J. Slate Reinspection OF FREE ESTIMATES presiding as Controller of the EsUblitM 1121 INSURANCE FULLY INSURED company and as president of 232-6588 233-3213 Boyle Investment Services, (201)276-1856 where he is a broker dealer in 450 North Aw., E. WntfitM 523 South Ave. Weslfield 732-4709 real estate securities. 115 Elm St. Westfield APPLIANCES The Boyle Company, of Union, FLOWER AND WALTER OROZEWSKI LANDSCAPING UC. #711354 N.J., is expanding its hotel pro- GARDEN CENTERS perties as well as its commercial real estate operations in New EST 1(4} SPRAGUE CALLAGWm BROTHERS ROOFING ANO Jersey. The Palmer Inn in William A. Boyle III TVs —STEREOS LANDSCAPING Princeton, The Somerset Hills APPLIANCES Since 1971 LANDSCAPE SUPPLY Hotel in Warren Township, and Bill Boyle IH resides in VIDEO EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE TO TRUE Lawn Maintenance and Contracting TAYLORS The Royal Fleming ton Hotel in Bridgewater with his wife, KITCHEN CABINETS We have complete lawn care programs, SALES A SERVICE AUTO BODY Fertiliiing, H«fj! Trimming and Flemington are all future Boyle Jacklen, and their three children. K •SOIL Hotels slated to' open within two He holds a master's degree from •FUTMOSS'NUICHIS Yard Cleanups HOME •Collision Rtjulft •STONE* SAND* fEKIIUIEK Commercial and Residential Work years. Commercial development Indiana University and a ••ESTICIDES^HYMO-MUICH Free Consultations and Estimates • Paintinj Specialists MAINTENANCE is underway in New Providence bachelor's degree from Hobart •GMSSSEED* Very Reasonable Rates •and Belmar. and William Smith colleges. • Insurance Estimates MMMiST SUPPLIES Custom Billing Plans FREE OFF STREET PARKING Professional 120 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD 789-2040 (201) 232-5444 PHONE 232)105 • Roofing-all types 233-0400 2120 Like Avenue • Siding at "Goodman's Crossing" • Additions Scotch Plains, Nam Jersey 07076 WISTF1ELD Building Prodncli Co Inc 668-4850

Authtriitd Silei t S*r»i« One oi the most modem bowling Genuine GM Fails cenlers inNJ featuring 50 New OK Used Cin Brunswick AZ Bmselieis Jutl O. LUIWM. MILIW0IK &Son MOLDING THIM. MMUNG COCKTAIL LOUNGE PimOOD CtlLIHC TILE SNACK BAA *H0E«5!N WINDOWS AIR CONDITIONED Since 1898 CONCRUE. MtSOK NMERIMi EXPERT 233-0220 AMPLE PARKING381-4 700 'Nothing Counts Like Service" OIL BUHNER REPAIRS 20} Central ««., Wntfielif On ALL ORIENTAL RUGS 140 CtNTHAt AVE. CLARK Sales (V Service M0N0GRAMMING Dial 276-9200 • REFRINOINO • EDGING • PADDINO • CLEANING CLEANERS 230 Centennial Ave Crsnford EXPERTLY DONE * APPRAISALS MONOGRAMS REILLY SINCE 1910 OLDSMOBILC 20 ELM S1REET WEMFICLO MJ REEL-STRONG 233-5522 FUEL CO. Authoriied Oldsmobile EST 1925 THE WKSTFIEI.l) Children of members of S.A.N.E./Freeze assisted their parents in a - Sales t Service MIN'KIS * HATH • HEATING 8. COOLING SHOPl'K demonstration in Staten Island with signs they had made. • FUEL OIL BURNERS themselves. Pictured left to right are Danny Donny-Clark, Aaron • HUMIDIFIERS !U E. Broad St. Weslfield • AIR CONDITIONERS Donny-Clark and Daniel Smith. 332-6814 Union Co. S.A.N.E./Freeze DIAL 174 0900 Across from John Franks Ui LEX INCTON AVE Attends N.Y. Demonstration CRANPORD

A group from Union County launch Cruise missiles which are GUTTERS S.A.N.E./Freeze Chapter took planned for this site, as their IOBBINS t ALLISON Inc. part in a demonstration against whereabouts cannot.be verified Public rVov«rj License the construction of a port for once they put to sea." PC0017Z nuclear-armed ships on State Island on March 12. Mrs. Smith elaborated on the "Don't Members' children par- S.A.N.E. position, saying, "there ticipated too, with posters they is also the real danger of a GUTTERS • LEADERS Clown made themselves. nuclear accident in the middle of UNDERGROUND DRAINS According to Maureen Smith, a the Metropolitan area. The other Thoroughly cleaned British peace activist temporari- great danger is economic. I Hustud Around" ly residing in Westfield, "The Defense jobs are invariably Small Rtpiln 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD situation here (Staten Island) is short-lived. Instead, this prime • FB££ ESTIMATE TEL. 2760898 Advertise even more dangerous than the site overlooking New York Har- • PROMPT SERVICE one with ground-launched Cruise bour could be used for a develop- • fULLY INSURED ment of international standing BRISTOL MOTORS Mark M«IM 228-4965 Here!! missiles in England. It will be im- Authorized possible to have an I.N.F. type such as architect Jim Morgan's DRUG STORES treaty to do away with the sea- proposal of a Computer City." TAYLOR NISSAN TIFFANY SALES • SL-RV1CE BROTHERS • PARTS DRUGS M&A LARGE USED CAR Open 7 Days i neefc INVENTORY Daily B 30 am lo 10 g m Professional — Leasing Available — Saturday 8 30 3 m lo 9 p m HOME Painting Sundays 9 a rn to 6 p m 755-6400 at its best! Paris TS5-6408 IMPROVEMENTS; ' Hudson Vitamin Products 54S U.S. Hwy No. 22 W. Russell Stoier Candies • Vinyl Siding • Painting Est. 16yn. Free Estimates N. Plainfield • Carpentry 'Tiles Fully Insured JAGUAR Fully Insured 668-4850 Free Estimate! OF WESTFIELD 8200423 A-l ELECTRIC CO. MOUNTAINSIDE Quality Work At PLUMBING & Your Convenience We speciali/e iri HEATING Phone Us • SALES • LEASING Helping the horneowner • SERVICE SPECIALISTS 1 Clean Charles Honecker • PARTS • BODY SHOP • Clficienl 1 at SALES 8. LEASING Knowledgeable 233 4000 advice 01 appl. ca On behalf of the residents of the Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield, PARTS ft SERVICE 232-4407 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, resident Margaret Haley presents a check See me fora State Farm S76 NORTH AVE E. for $161 to Mary Sue DePaola, director of community services, Homeowners Policy." American Heart Association, The residents earned the money WESTFIELD to put through the safe of handmade crafts at a recent bazaar. Complete Bathroom AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Remodeling 20JOS97 your Heart Fund Benefits from 374 Short Or r You're Closer Thou You Tlwik. . .To MounUinsida. N J Meridian's Craft Sale Advertisement Residents of the MeridianNur- "I want to thank Mrs. Haley for sing Center-Westfield, 1515 the work of her fellow residents Please patronize in this Lamberts Mill Road, earned $261 that earned this money," said the businesses in through the sale of hand-made Ms. DePaola. "It is a wonderful MOTOHSCO. the Westfieid Business crafts at their "Country Store" thing that the elderly can support U«IO« CWmi ! LMGISGISI I OlDttT W1LU O[lL(l SIIC! ID! space! bazaar recently. They donated the research and educational pro- TV GRAND SST.T , ELIZABETH, N.J. Directory.' the proceeds to the American grams of the American Heart 354-B080 Heart Association. Mrs. Association," she said. Margaret Haley, a leading "This money will go to worker on the project, presented research that may help reduce To Place an Ad the check to Mary Sue DePaola, the risk of death and disability In this Directory THE Director of Community Services, that accompany heart disease," Pleaae Call for the heart association. she concluded. WESTFIELD LEADER Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988- CSH Schedules Summer Nurse Extern Program A summer nurse extern pro- rehabilitation nursing. It aims to gram for junior level nursing increase the student's nursing students who would like to learn knowledge and confidence in per- about pediatric rehabilitation forming skills guided by the ex- nursing will be offered at Chil- periences of the nurse1 dren's Specialized Hospital, preceptor," she explained. "It is Mountainside; for 10 to 14 weeks, Board of Nursing approved? beginning June 1. adheres to strict board quide- "The nurse extern program is lines, and is under the supervi- a work-learn situation, with sion of a Master-prepared R.N. students being paid an hourly with extensive experience in rate, which allows nursing nursing education." students the chance to practice Deadlines for applications are their clinical nursing skills," said April 15 for the application form the hospital's Nursing Resources and April 30 for transcripts and Coordinator Mary Jo Bugel. references. For more informa- "The program uses a one-to- tion students may call Mary Jo one extern-R.N. preceptor ratio Bugel or Employment Specialist and focuses on pediatric Blair Hurst at 233-3720. Overlook Hospital Offers CPR Courses A three- and one-half hour fee. cardiopulmonary resuscitation In addition Overlook Hospital To capitalize on the enthusiasm generated by the Calgary Olympics, (CRR) course will be held on will offer a four-part Basic Car- Class 5/4 at Tamaques School recently held its own Academic Olym- April 14 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in diac life Support Course, open to pics. Pictured above are the 5/4 gold medalists from left to right, Overlook Hospital's Wallace anyone over the age of 14, to be Daisuke Wada, Spirit Award; Mark McGlynn, History Award; An- auditorium. The course is open to held on April 19, 21, 26, and 27, Westfield Public Works Department recently hosted a demonstration drew McCabe, with two gold medals for Math and Science; Joe the public, and anyone over the from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Par- of its heavy machinery for the Cub Scouts of Holy Trinity's Den 1 and Catanzaro, Spelling Award; and Jordan Farmer, triple medalist, age of 14 is encouraged to attend ticipants will learn one- and two- Den 7. Pictured above with Dan Kelly, superintendent of the Public winning her golds in Language, Geography and General Knowledge. this class to learn the life-saving man CPR, infant and child CPR Works Department, are John Murphy and David Griffith. Absent from the picture is Helen Stepanov who won a gold medal in technique of CPR. Those in- and Obstructed Airway Tech- Literature. Five/four parent Natalie Bradiey designed the medals dividuals who attend the course niques for both adults and and student Krystin Van Anglen provided the quetions for all will receive a review booklet and children. Those who successfully academic areas. a course completion card. The complete the course will receive, Candidates class is limited to the first 25 an American Heart Association (Continued from poga 1) registrants. There is a registra- certification card. There is a fee Hospital Foundation's Ball tion fee to cover operating costs. for the general public, and the ed his belief that elementary she described as an inventory; cost to members of a rescue teachers could be encouraged to and the hiring of a drug/alcohol Will Honor Raymond Bauer The "Little Heart Saver squad, police or fire department present science and math in a counselor. Course," (infant and child is reduced. more interesting fashion. Mr. Mrs. Pepper stressed that resuscitation) is a one-session Rulf also declared himself to be while sound values were signifi- The St. Elizabeth Hospital providing financial assistance to course to be held on April 28 from to register or for further infor- in favor of the proposed senior cant the public should not lose Foundation will honor Raymond St. Elizabeth Hospital, the Foun- 7 to 10:30 p.m. and is an off-shoot mation, individuals may call year open lunch policy and he, sight of the primary function of Bauer of Westfield, chairman of dation has donated thousands of of the adult course. There is a the board of United Counties dollars to the hospital for use in 522-2365. along with the other candidates, the school system, which she Trust Company, Cranford, at its purchasing new equipment and stated he felt it would not pro- perceived as education. Mrs. 25th annual ball on Friday, April providing health care to the mote increased drug/alcohol use. Pepper expressed her belief that Former Resident Donnell Carr continued to urge the character of the students 15, at The Chanticler in Millburn. needy through the Dorothy B. should be addressed by the com- Ticket information is available Hersh Clinic. Receives Honor the incorporation of values into by calling 527-5156. the education of Westfield's munity as a whole, rather than St. Elizabeth Hospital is a youth. Mr. Carr maintained that made a responsibility of the Proceeds from the event will private, non-profit, acute care Cadet Anthony (T.J.) schools. got towards the Foundation's Catholic facility with 325 beds DeCristofaro, Squad Leader, the Current system is "really fail- $250,000 pledge to St. Elizabeth and 26 bassinets. Sponsored by Company Three, was named to ing in helping (students) to grow Lastly, Carol Molnar answered Hospital's Building Fund. the Sisters of Charity of Saint the rank of Cadet Petty Officer up with moral direction. We must a question about future problems teach them that life is a lot more with four predictions revealing Incorporated in 1962 as a non- Elizabeth, it is eastern Union Third Class. T.J. is a sophomore than just things." profit organization dedicated to County's teaching hospital. attending Admiral Farragut her concerns: that the town will Naval Academy, Pine Beach, a Leadership at school, he em- continue to encounter challenges college preparatory school. phasized, should indicate to the to its budget; that re- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE organization would have a T.J. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. parents that this is an area of concern and teachers should be positive effect on the schools; Anthony DeCristofaro of that class size would continue to Manahawkin, formerly of asked to be aware that students are considered "a valuable enti- be an issue; and that staff Westfield, proprietors of Duke's development would need to be Subs and Deli of Westfield. ty." Mr. Carr also revealed an in- terest in closer examination of addressed. A scholarship recipient, T.J. the yearly budgets as they are Mrs. Molnar added one priori- has also received Honor Roll prepared for vote. "I would," he awards and is a member of the ty: "Developing an academic stated, "like to scrutinize every rigor so students will not be com- Varisty Football, basketball and line item." baseball teams. pelled to go to private schools. On T.J. attended Washington and Mrs. Pepper mentioned several occasions, Mrs. Molnar T.J. DeCristofaro Roosevelt schools in Westfield. specifically several projects repeated her concerns about under consideration by the Board social issues such as stress and about which she was en- peer pressure, suggesting that REAL ESTATE FOR SALE thusiastic, such as the "Here's courses on dealing with these Looking at You 2000" cur- could be added to the curriculum ruiculum which would address even in the elementary schools. WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME best describes this eight room, two bath colonial drug problems and, concurrent- cape In the attractive and most convenient Westfield Gardens. Easy distance ly, values; the proposed pre- to Franklin Grade School, Jr. High, and town, yet a lovely area for the growing Kindergarten screening which I Collegians—j family. First floor bedroom and bath, three more bedrooms and bath on the STATELY COLONIAL second floor for the exclusive use of the children. Unusually attractive and so well built. $429,000. REAL ESTATE Fourteen Westfield and Moun- BEST BARGAIN • a vacant seven room, 2W bath colonial split in Tamaques tainside residents have been OPEN HOUSE - 211 SO. EUCLID AVL, WESTFIELD School area 0! Westfield. Vacant for the buyer needing quick possession. 22' named to the President' List at room ideally located grade level for use as an office if not needed as a family For Your Company's Union County College for the Fall FRI., APRIL 1, 1-5; SAT., APRIL 2, 9-2 room. Table space in kitchen, formal dining room and sunny living room. N.Y.C. Office Space semester. The students and their $234,500. majors are: from Westfield - 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Center Hall, Living Room Needs Diana L. Alborn and Carl A. (Fireplace), Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen w/Jenn Aycock both majoring in accoun- Air, Den, Family Room, Screened Porch, Detached 2 Th ferny, Stic. Paul N. Glickman-V.P. ting/data processing; David A. Car Garage. New Roof. Landscaped 100'xl50' Lot & RIVERBANK Realty Co. Bridgeforth, majoring in Fenced Backyard. 10 min, walk to town. Washington Afllliale or East Rlvar Savings Bank business/computer information and Roosevelt Schools. 555 Madison Ave.. N.Y C systems; Margaret Wimmer, 212-755-2929 majoring, in business; Kenneth By Owner (232-4180): $460,000 20 Prospect Street Westfield, N.J. 232-0300 Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- R. Cunningham, majoring in ing, consulting, sales and management. electronics engineering technology; Franziska Eder, Joyce M. Foley, Christine C. Luz, REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Marci M. Papineau, and Barbara Puta, all majoring in liberal arts. Students from Mountainside in- clude: Etta Hafeken, majoring in business/computer information systems; Steven J. Maher and Kimberly Ann Rickerhauser both majoring in business, and Frank Tortorello majoring in liberal arts/honors program.

We'd like lo introduce you lo the newest spokesman tor the American Heart PRE-REVOLUTIONARY WAR COLONIAL Association. . . .200 years of history have polished and shined this Farmhouse to a fine patina. Now a beautiful Center Hall Colonial in Berkeley Hts. It Just as soon as WESTFIELD features 3 fireplaces, original beams, a remodelled kitchen, a new VERY SPECIAL family room, a new furnace. . .4 bedrooms and IV2 baths. A find. . . he's born. for $309,900. Attractive with a modern flair! Living room with fireplace, din- Ihe same baby who, ten years MURRAY HILL ago, wouldn't have lived ID ing room, beautiful and modern 19 ft. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 to speak his first word. But baths, glass & screened porch. New roof, modern heating 5 Mountain Avenue now doctors can look system, central air conditioning, and a lovely deep yard with ter- 464-2100 inside the nearihearts o01l \ race, $245,000. Olflces In Allentown, Pa., Basking Ridge, Bedmlnster/Brldgewater, Chatham, Easton, Pa., Fanwood, unborn babiesbies, de- S? Livingston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, Mendham, Metuchen, Millburn, Morrlstown, Murray tecl disorderer!s and yr Hill, New Providence, Passaie Twp., PIMstown, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, correcl them Toms River, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. at birth. Betz * Bischoff Thanks to research, he can have a healthy, 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. normal life. at the Park BURQdORff I REALTORS " B III 233-1422 t American Heart Association Wtl!£ FKHIIM3 FOi VOUf! LIFE -THEWESTHELD (NJ<) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1988 Page 21 [Business Briefs Business Briefs Business REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE \ James D. Dwyer has been in New York, New Jersey and WESTFIELD • Established neigh- PICTURESQUE, PRIVATE 8, New England. borhood; immaculate, 3 bedroom, LOCATED In the Poeonos. 2B min. named northeast regional l'/a bath split on beautiful corner lot. from Stroucfsburg, 3Va ml. to Inter- manager for Legg Mason Wood Mr. Dwyer will be responsible Fenced rear yard; new kitchen states, 10 min. to Ml. Pocono. 5 Walker, Inc., with responsibility for Legg Mason offices in New w/skylight. New heating system, brms., 2 baths, Ig. LR w/exposed oak hardwood floors, screened beams, cathedral celling, custom for the brokerage firm's offices York City, Westfield; New Haven Florida room w/woodburnlng stove. trim, custom stonework, rec. room, and Hartford, Conn.; Portland, Asking *23B,0OO. Open House by bar area, workshop area, 2-car gar- Me. and Boston. owner April 2,1 p.m.-5 p.m. 654-3684. age, on 2.8 beautiful acres. School 3/31/1T bus stops at driveway. 2 ml. to Mr. Dwyer spent over 17 years Wallenpaupack boating area. with E.F. Hutton, and over seven $135,000. Call (717) 676-9705 bet. 7 years with Dean Witter Reynolds and 10 p.m. where he held the position of 3/3/9T senior vice president and SCOTCH PLAINS - Charming, com- pletely newly decorated Inside and regional manager. He most out, 3 bedroom split level with addi- recently was senior vice presi- tion of 24'x!6' family room, beamed dent for branch development at ceilings, 2 fireplaces, Vh baths, ex- UNFURNISHED APARTMENT tras galore, on 75'x308' landscaped Prudential Bache Securities. lot, garage. »275,00O. A resident of Short Hills, Mr. WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment WANKO REALTORS building; new kitchen; IV: blocks to Dwyer received A.B. and M.A. Carolyn Moore and Virginia Mannino, students at The Christopher (201) 356-4477 RR & shopping; 34 min, to NYC 1 b/r degrees from St. Louis Universi- Academy, Westfield, create calendars to help celebrate Chinese New 3/17/4T *740-$7»O," no pets; 654 7459. ty. Year. 12/31/TF Legg Mason Wood Walker pro- vides securities brokerage and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE financial services to individual, corporate and institutional clients, ft {s part of the 80-office INTRODUCING Legg Mason organization based James D. Dwyer in Baltimore. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Showcase Home of Wychwood This masterpiece of English Architecture has just been made available, in Westfield. As you walk up the stone path, pause to enjoy this gorgeous home nestled among tall trees with its sweeping lawns. Built of stucco, brick and heavy timber with a beautiful multi-colored slate roof. Alter entering the iron-clad door one enters a reception area that opens to the beautiful and large living room richly endowed with heavy chestnut beams and vaulted ceiling, welcoming fireplace and book shelves. Off to one end is the enticing conservatory with its own banana-yielding tree. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Two steps up is the large dining room with adjoining Orangery or Terrace Room affording one the perfect spot for afternoon tea. The superb gourmet kitch- 10 HAWTHORNE DRIVE en with cabinets galore and extensive work area is a real delight. Completing the 1st. floor is a library. 1^ baths, and a beautiful new garden room that seems to bring the outdoors inside with its two skylights, copper roof and three walls of Pella windows. WESTFIELD Up the elegantly carpeted stairway is a balcony-music room that overlooks the magnificent living room. There are four bedrooms and two baths, the master *** WYCHWOOD ELEGANCE *** bedroom having a French stairway that spirals up to a panelled studio. The lower floor has a spacious family room with fireplace, wine cellar with wet bar plus a billiard room with separate stairway to patio area. A connecting Spacious expanded ranch custom built by Bob Evans. Exquisite.- breezeway leads to a double garage which has its own 2nd. floor apartment. There are two separate terrace areas plus a lovely English walled garden. ly decorated home with new modern kitchen and gracious din- This dignified home imparts superb taste for the lovers of gracious living. We would appreciate hearing from you if you have a sincere interest in this pro- ing room. Living room with custom designed fireplace and built perty. Shown by appointment only. $1,200,000. in lighted liquor cabinet. Florida room with flagstone floor. Treed private yard totally relandscaped. 5 Bedrooms, 4te Baths, 3 Fireplaces, Large Family Room, 2 Car Attached Garage. ! Betz & Bischoff 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. By Ownet: $665,000 For appointment or directions call: 232-2203 at the Park 233-1422 V..'

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Offices in Basking Ridge, Bedminster/ Bridgewater, Chatham, Fanwood, Living- ston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, WESTFIELD Mendham, Metuchen, Millburn, Morristown, 600 North Avenue West Murray Hill, New Providence, Passaic Twp., 233-0065 Pittstown, PI. Pleasant Beach, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Toms River, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield.

DUTCH DELIGHT A CUSTOM HOME... You'll feel the charm instantly when you visit this NEWLY LISTED The quality of the Mountainside Ranch is evident well maintained Dutch Colonial! Located on a quiet DUTCH COLONIAL throughout. Formal dining room, kitchen with street, this home boasts a living room" with fireplace, On showcase lot. Walk to top grade school. Four bed- custom cherry cabinets, elegant marble fireplace in formal dining room, bright den, 3 bedrooms and 2 room, 2% baths. Updated kitchen, smashing new family room, 2 full baths, central air. Wonderful full baths. The spacious kitchen includes a sunny bath. Enjoy the lovely yard from deck, screened wide hallways and ample closet space. Large rear breakfast nook which overlooks a nicely landscaped porch or patio. $259,000. in Westfield. deck overlooks nearly Vi acre of property. $359,000. back yard. Shopping, schools and parks are all near by. Offered at $215,000 in Westfteld.

WELCOME SPRING WARM AND INVITING .. .from the sun filled family room of this winsome SPECTACULAR VIEWS .. .You'll be proud to own a home that's as Cape Cod. Pella windows grace both sides of the .. .from the twinkling lights of Westfield to the Twin beautifully decorated as this Westfield Colonial. The room to bring the outdoors in. Other notable .Towers of New York.. .are very special touches that home offers 3 bedrooms, a remodeled bath, living features of this well maintained home include a fire- just add to the joy of this Mountainside Ranch. It's room, dining room, sunny kitchen, recreation room, place in the living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a on over \lh acres, and offers 3 bedrooms, 2xk baths a screened porch, patio and lovely landscaping. Walk newer roof and low maintenance aluminum siding .. .Plus a living room with fireplace and a mirrored to schools, town and transportation from this, fine .. .Plus this Mountainside home is an easy walk wall that reflects all those gorgeous views home. $218,000 from local and N.Y.C. transportation. $285,000. $499,000. Pagett THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,19J

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACATION RENTAL Martha's Vineyard, MA Lovely new four bedroom, two bath house. Deck, skylights, all ameni- ft ties. Edgartown. Call 654-4945. ECKHART REALTORS * ^ 1/17/iT DN 2.1 KHS 39 ffeans truing tlfe Hieatfielb Area SPRING LAKE - Lovely 5 bedroom TDU WE LOOKING XT THE RUR OF THIS home near beach. Brand new deluxe CUSTOM BUILT EXPANDED RANCH - kitchen. Available monthly or week- ly. Call Brucfer evenings, (201) 464- SHOWING THC SUK DECK - POOL 5844. coma * UNIQUE HOME KSIGNED * 3/31/2T FOR EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING AMD GRUr FAMIir LIVING - (YOU CAN EVEN HAVE A POM OR TWO ON THE BACK L.B.I. • 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8; 5 AREA!) LISTED AT $495,000 houses to ocean. July and August. Second floor, Saturday-Saturday. $725 per week First floor, Monday, t a.m.-Friday, 5 p.m. S5O0 per week. BEST VALUE IN WESTTIELDI Call Mon.-Frl., 9-5, (201) 272-8511, CHARMING COLONIAL FEATURING 4 ext. 104. eves, (201) 754-5297. SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS + 2 BEDROOMS ON THIN FLOOR • IDEAL HOUSE FOR RENT FOR A TEENAGE HIDEANAT - M BATHS WESTFIELD: Furnished4bedroom -FIREPLACE IN LIVING MOM + home. Living room fireplace, formal DEN-PORCH-ON ft QUIET STREET dining room, super-sized kitchen w/ •WALK TO SCHOOL - LET US SHOW YOU picture window, family room, 2VJ TODAri »»S,000 baths, double garage, professionally cared for grounds. Great neighbor- hood. Asking $2,250. per mo. CENTER HAU COLONIAL RORDEN REALTY, INC., Realtors, A MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT HOME 232-8400. FEATURING t HMOOttS • ZV, BATHS 3/31/1T MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - 3 CUSTOM RANCH FIREPLACES - FAMILT ROOM - FLORIDA OFFICE SPACE ROOM - PATH • BASEMENT PLAYROOM The convenience of one-floor living is yours in this newly listed •3 CAR GARAGE • ON OVER HALF AN brick- home. With 3 bedrooms, screened porch, parquet hard- OFFICE SPACE • Commercial of- ACRE ATOP THE WATCHUNC IN fice space In professional building on MOUNTAINSIDE. fOU OWE IT TO wood floors, and a fireplace, this is a true find! In Westfield. norfhslde. Approx. 1,000 sq. ft. w/ fOUNSEU TO SEE THIS FINE HOME TO- private entrance & parking. Would $229,000. ' . consider subdividing. 454-3725 or MTI LISTED AT $750,000 233-8668. 3/31/4T

PRIME OFFICE SPACE In down- PRIME WESTFIELD OFFICE SPACE town Wesffleld available n Im- • AVAILABLE IN THIS PRESTIGE medlatelyl Approx. 2500 sq. ft. with BUIUMNG IN THE DOWNTOWN ARM on site parking. Call for complete •APPROdMATELY 2500 SQ. FT. CAN BE details. ECKHART REALTORS 333- SUBDIVIDED • WITH ON SITE PARKING 2222. -CAU FDR COMPLETE DETAILS OH THIS J1/19/TF AND OTHER AVAILABLE SPACE FOR LOSE. TAXES

SPACtOUS AND CHARMING M ALONE, TOU'U JUST LOVE THIS NETTY FAMILY HOME WHICH FEATURES A MODERN RECREATION CONSCIOUS? MASSIMINO EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH CHERRY CIBINETS Set on a quiet lane near Tamaques Park, this spacious split level -GRACKHIS LIVING ROOM WITH & PAPIK FIREPLACE • t BEDROOMS • 2V, BATHS home is terrific for the family. Modern kitchen opening to lovely + AN INCROUND HttTEO POOL! WHY large family room, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 NOT GIVE US A CALL FOR AN APPT. TO half baths. Many amenities including central air and new land- C.P.A. INSPECT TODATI LISTED AT $405,000 scaping. $279,900. Complete income tax and accounting services for individuals and ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. businesses. * REALTORS Scotch Plains 233-5511

223 Lenox Ave. Westfield INSTRUCTION : 233-2222

REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE CIRCA 1890 A spacious,, fireplaced center foyer is a beautiful introduction to 1HAVH AGFNT this unusually gracious turn-of-the-century colonial. Large TOUR GUIDf AlHLIfMt AMilKenlurjof itrrlcc behind ournimc. rooms, many built-ins, French doors, window seats, and 2 addi- Hf SlHVAIIOMIbl tional fireplaces create a wonderful ambiance. Five bedrooms, Start locally, full lime/ part time. IVi baths. In Westfield. $334,900. Train on live airline computers. Home study and residertt^raining. Financial aid available. Job place- ment assistance. National Hdqtrs. Lighthouse PI, Fl. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL oAlanJohnsiorL, I-8OO-.127-7728 Accredited member N.H.S.C. Inc.

REALTOR TRAIN 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside TOBEA _ PROFESSIONAL 232-5664 • SECRETARY , . > SEC/RECEPTIONIST . '•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY) f Start locally. Full time/part! time. Learn word processing ' LOVINGLY CARED FOR and felated secretarial skills. This retired couple has impeccably maintained their picture- Home Study and Resident Training. Njn.hei*i«riers,LH.P..FL book cape cod in a prime "Wychwood" location. Entrance vestibule, spacious living room with fireplace, bay window and • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE [ • JOB PIACEMENT ASSISTANCE J built-ins, dining room, sunny kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and more. Manicured grounds. Westfield. $349,000. 1-800-327-7728 THEHARTSCHOOL ' (AccrKtMUtmtm BARRETT & CRAIN NHSQ ; # i5r ii REALTORS * * H WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 AUTO MART (Evening! only) Donald H. Huich lil-MS Laura C. Marines TW-MSS 7a Mercury Cougar, gray, power »ntr Humliton 332-6199 Mary McEnerneyf GRt 232-54P1 brakes, power steering, tilt-wheel, Nancy Brcoman H3B047 Peony Murray 45<-4UO cruise control, body good, AM/FM stereo cassette. $495.00 or best offer. WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.} 232-1800 Call 654-0623 evenings. (Evening! only) 3/31/2T PERFECT FOR YOU AllreilE. Bella, GRI, CRS... .!3?«?4 Lynn MacDonald... 333-0760 LoFs E. eeroer.. iS41h!3 Caryl Lewis 333-6316 $259,900. Owen TjlelsKI 133IO7 C, Martin. 333-1:35 Marianne Muolo I57-J1O9 1966 SAAB 900S - Rose quartz, burgundy Interior, 3-door automatic, We've just listed this lovely "Henry West built" Colonial sun roof, AM-FM stereo cassette, MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 36,000 miles, $13,500. Call after 6 and it's so nice that you could move right in. There are (Evenlnosorvly) p.m., (201) 654-5138. Lucille A. Oehrleln 2317BM Harriet Ulson 379-MS5 seven rooms, including 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, with Ann Graham 233-«08 Sonla KaMlnocr 65^-341? 3/24/2T OwlBhl F. Weeks. GRI tU-KJi Auolt Elliott 3337031 central air-conditioning, a wood-burning stove in the Guy D. Wultord. 233-7B35 Susan Dlran 293-1833 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING family room, 2 attractive bay windows and an attached Olsa Gral 113-7136 R F ELECTRIC garage. Convenient to all schools, transportation and RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 Dependable, clean, expert service Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice including home Improvements, shopping. May we show you? additions, new electrical services, in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. lighting, wiring (or receptacles, switches, dryers, ranges, a/c outlets and Installation of garage door openers, celling lans, attic fans and more. Available nights and week- ZJxadition o^

232-8400 REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, NJ.

JUST LISTED ON THE BOULEVARD $234,900 JUST LISTED Attractive colonial home on deep Classic colonial home in popular lot in popular northside location. 4 southside location. Living room w/ 2nd floor bedrooms + 5th bed- fireplace, modern custom kitchen, room on 3rd floor, 1st floor den 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths and large and eat-in kitchen w/access to family room addition w/skylights rear deck. Priced for immed. & wood burning stove. Great family JUST LISTED •• SCOTCH PUINS *• The enclosed SCOTCH PLAINS " A CUSTOM BUILT HOME WITH possession. Call quickly. home. $315,000. 3 frcnt porch accesses the living room, with a picture MOTHER/DAUGHTER POTENTIAL.. .Family room, window, and the kitchen, with a separate dining bedroom, office/study & powder room at grade level area.. .Two bedrooms and bath on the 1st floor, two .. .Living room with picture window formal dining more bedrooms + storage on the 2nd floor.. .Set room + dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms & laundry on on park-like property.. .A perfect "1st home" at the the 1st floor.. .Two-zone heat. ..Patio within the affordable price of $179,900. fenced rear yard.. .Close to transportation. Asking, $159,900.

KIDS GALORE MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY $249,000 TWO FIREPLACES JUST LISTED •* WESTFtELO •* SPRIHGI IT'S WESTFIELD *• BEAMED CEILINGS, WIDE MOLD- Recently listed colonial on quiet Meticulously maintained 4 WONDERFULI and so is this 4 bedroom home.. .A INGS, diagonal hardwood floors with inlaid borders, street near school and playground. bedroom, 2 bath split level home picture window brightens the living room & dining & an oriel window decorate this sunny 5 bedroom 4 2nd floor bedrooms, IV2 baths, Colonial.. .Tile fireplaces in the living room & for- on quiet winding street. Custom room.. .Dine-in kitchen with ceiling Ian.. .NEW car- modern kitchen w/brk room & peting in the targe recreation room.. .The master mal dining room are trimmed with brass.. .The din- built 2/many quality features. bedioom has a private bath.. .Laundry & powder ing foom's French doors open to a relaxing porch... bsmt rec room for the kids. Young Fireplace in living room and rec rooms, wall to wall carpet, plenty of closet space... Dine-in kitchen.. .3rd floor bedroom, sewing room, neighborhood. room, grade level family room & bath & walk-in cedar closet.. .Double garage... Patio.. .No spring cleaning needed here! Asking, rear porch overlooking picturesque $279,900. You'll bve it! Asking, $325,000. wooded rear property. $305,000.

Evening Phones:

Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Lynne Duify - 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 •• NATURAL WOOD, BOX BEAMED CEIL- WESTFIELD ** CAREFREE CERAMIC TILE GLEAMS in Donna Perch • 232-8193 INGS, A BRICK FIREPLACE & a plate rail "show off" the entrance hall of this 4 bedroom Colonial... the living room & dining worn.. .Cherry cabinets & a Bayed windows in the living room & a picture win- large dining area highlight the NEW kitchen.. .The dow in the formal dining room.. .The NEW kitchen's adjoining family room has Andersen windows.. .Den hardwood floof glistens under the recessed lighting .. .4 bedrooms.. .Double vanity bath,. .Wall to wall .. .Brick wall, raised hearth fireplace & Andersen carpet.. .New furnace & 2-zone heat,. .Brick patio' windows in the family room,, .Den, laundry & within the fenced yard.. .Freshly painted inside and powder rooms, brick patio.. .Panelled playroom... REALTORS out! Call for more details! Asking, $320,000. Central air! Wall to wall carpet. ACT QUICKLY! Ask- ing, $449,900. 654-6666 *** Evenings 436 South Ave. Warren Rorden ' 232-6807 VicM BeVkedahl 232-7210 Westfield Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 Independently Owned & Operated Joyce Taylor ...232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Sheila Parizeau 213-6857 •Natalie Ehlert 232-4858 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 W CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CEHTURY 2 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,198*-

Lucyle Cardace Teaching Dance Classes for Adults

Dance classes for adults will for Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m., tap is begin at the Jewish Community held on Thursday, 6 p.m., and Center of Central N.J. on April 12 jazz is held on Thursdays, 7 p.m. Ballet, tap and jazz will be taught All classes are held for one hour. by Lucyle Cardace, professional For further information, con- dancer and teacher. tact the JCC, 1391 Marline Ave., Ballet classes are scheduled Scotch Plains, 889 B800.

Webelos C am pore e Set for April 22-24 The Winnebago Scout Reserva- skits. tion will be the site of the annual On Sunday, April 24, there will Webelos Campqree on the be a Scout craft demonstration. weekend of April 22-24. Ac- All Cubmastere and Webelos Sheila Geller of Clark and Ellen Goltdenker of Westfield (right) Art tivities for the event include a leaders are invited to attend a Tammy and Bill Cornell of Westfield, holding their children, Auction co-chairs for Temple Emanu-El Nursery School; look at an tug-of-war, three legged race, Camporee planning meeting on Meaghan and Billy, discuss the upcoming Association for Retarded original work by New Jersey artist Michael Prysda. whose work will running broad jump and many March 24. Further information Citizens (ARC)/Union County Candlelight Ball, planned for Satur- be available for purchase at the Art Auction at David Gary Ltd in other competitive events. The may be had by calling Thomas day, April IS, 7 p.m. at VAffaire, Rt. 22 East, Mountainside. The Millburn. district campfire will include Anspach of Westfield, chairman theme of the spring dinner-dance is "That's What Friends and awards, story-telling and pack of the event. Families are For." Further information about the Candlelight Ball Nursery School To Host may be had by calling 7H-591O. Trailside Seeking April 9 Art Auction Summer Volunteers The Temple Emanu-El chance for a door prize. Tickets Trailside Nature and Science must be reliable and have some Andrea Ginsburg, daughter of Nursery School will sponsor an to a drawing will also be sold for Center is seeking volunteers to experience working with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ginsburg, art auction at David Gary Ltd., gifts and gift certificates. assist staff naturalists with sum- children and enjoy working in the has been named to the Dean's 391 Millburn Ave., Millburn. David Gary Ltd. offers a selec- mer programs. Volunteers are out-of-doors. List for the fall semester at the More than 100 framed works of tion of art ranging from museum needed to work with four- to six- Barney School of Business and art will highlight this event. quality paintings to ceramic year-olds, first and second Public Administration of the vases and contemporary paper To volunteer time or for more The evening will begin with a graders, third and fourth and information, call Betty Ann University of Hartford. Andrea is champagne reception and pieces. Those who wish to visit fifth and seventh graders. the gallery prior to the auction Kelly, Tuesday through Friday at in her senior year, majoring in preview at 8 p.m. Hors Persons wishing to volunteer 232-5930, marketing with a minor in com- d'oeuvres, champagne and soda may request that additional munications. She is a graduate of will be available as guests items in the gallery be placed in the auction. Westfield High School's class of preview the art presented for 1984. auction. Temple Emanu-El Nursery ,. trs. Warren Sheila Geller, chairperson of School invites all art lovers as • Darren Robert Ford of W.), regent of Westfield DAR, the event, stated "This event will well as anyone interested in the Westfield, a senior manufactur- welcomes new member Thelma be a wonderful way to raise festive aspects of the evening to ing systems student at GMI Kaiser (Mrs. Thomas M.) of money for our nursery programs, attend the auction. Tickets will Scotch Plains to the chapter. The be available at the door; further Engineering & Management In- but it will also be a fun night out stitute, Flint, Mich., has been Westfield DAR has more than 100 for all who attend." information may be had by con- members throughout the area tacting 388-2317. placed on the Dean's List for the Admission price will include a past semester in recognition of who trace their ancestry to a outstanding academic perfor- patriot who served in the Revolu- Naturalist* To Hear mance. tionary War. Lecture on Wild Food Tickets Available for Echo Lake Naturalists Club migrants. Dr. Kay Miller will Queslers' Mansion Tour will meet on Tuesday, April 12, 8 lead the group. A tour of Grade Mansion is be- Union County on Tuesday, April p.m., at the Cranford Extended Regular meeting of the Echo ing sponsored by the Questers of 19. The public is invited to par- Care Center, 205 Birchwood Naturalists Club and participa- ticipate in this two-and one-half- Avenue, Cranford. tion in field trips are open to the Barrett & Grain Inc. hour, extensive tour which will Holly Hoffman, Director of the general public who share an in- Window Is Available include tea and "Federal Union County Trailside Museum, terest in the conservation, breads." Watchung Reservation, will pre- preservation and enjoyment of The showcase window of Bar- sent a program on "Eating Wild" nature in all seasons. Sunday rett & Crain, Inc., Realtors, 43 The tour bus will leave the - using edible wild plants. Morning Bird .Walks commence Winners in the recent Hills and Trails Golden Treasure Contest Elm St. is available to all Westfield area at 9 a.m. display some of the $4,000 in prizes given away during the six week schools, churches and communi- On Saturday, April 16, on April 24 at Echo Lake Park ty groups who wish to promote members will join the Watchung (The Birches) at 7 a.m. game sponsored by the Central Avenue store. From left to right are Further information may be (back row) George Zacieracha, Mark Zacieracha, Tony Willis, Jeff public awareness of their ac- had by contacting Paddy Mollard Nature Club on an All Day Bir- tivities. For more information or ding Trip to Sandy Hook to Schacfer and Krissy Seely; f/rbnt row) Monica Valvano, Robin at 232-4124 (days) or Fontaine Call 233-9749 for further infor- Salant and Rose Cukrov. to reserve space, organizations Greenberg at 668-4967 observe Hawks and other spring mation. may call 232-1800. (evenings).

We Won't

OLD- SERVICE one Woof*. — Installation & Service — 200 Years Of Bell Syslem Experience At Our New Location Friday, April 1st

: «.•-•';.-'£ -:'-->.V.\ • •/•• L^yVi;^/1 249 East Broad Street Westfield • 654-8888