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•"'-"'• ' • - •;"•."•• • 1 Q abled and surviving spouses, ac- . amusement devices, used car lots, The cookies are baked especially cording lo the report, and these pro- auctions and the sale and dispensing for the Girl Scouts by one of the vide more than $181,000 in tax relief of alcoholic beverages. licensed bakers, Little Brownie Baker. 1990 Fire Losses in Town Put at $456,500; to Wesifield's citizens. In addition, the office handles the They can be bought for $2.30 per Lastyenr$52.662.851.81 was taken purchase of permits for parking in the box. in by the town Tax Collector's Office municipal lots and dispensing copies This sale helps support the Wash- in tuxes, special assessments, added 1,118 Calls Made; Budget Is $1,825 Million of municipal ordinances. ington Rock Girl Scout Council, assessments and tux search fees, (he providing an extensive camping By KURT C.BAUER showing when the men of the de- Altxrt Lime, Captain, report says. Total revenues for the clerk's office program and services to troops. partment were their busiest: Richard Moneur, Captain. Serially Wrinrn/art'Jir Weii/iMU Joan McCormaek, Captain. Of this total $31,674,047 was for the year were $299,954. Selling cookies also is the major NUMBER FALSE turned over to the town's public source of income for individual John Caitellano, Captain. In a breakdown of the distribution Losses from all sorts of fires in OF ALARMSALARMS TOTAL John Dutlka, Captain. schools, $11,494,211.68 was paid to of the 1990 tax levy the report notes troops, the means to fund troop ac- Westfield for 1990 were $446,500, January 65 9 74 Anthony Vaitano, Lleuienam. the county treasurer and thai $16,405,654.99 was required in tivities such as trips to the Franklin according to information supplied to February u 37 89 Henry Buccino, lieutenant. ; $9,306,954.99 was reserved for the Institute in Philadelphia, American March S3 24 77 Dennli Burke, Lieutenant. support of Municipal Building ex- the Mayor and Town Council in the April 69 96 expenses of Municipal Building de- Museum of Natural History in New 27 Raymond Luck. Lieutenant. .' penses, while $1,500,000 was re- Annual Report of the Westfield Fire May 48 26 74 Charlta Fielder, Lieutenant. partments. served for uncollected taxes. York City, Crystal Cave in New York Department. June 67 23 90 Jamea Ryan, Lieutenant. > Tux search certificates were issued state, weekends to learn survival July 66 SI 117 Jam«« KelHer, Lieutenant. .' During 1990, the report continued, Last year, firemen responded to IIS skills, Fall Fun trips and the Haunted August 73 42 John Morrison, Lieutenant, on 505 properties, again reflecting a $600 of every $1,000 collected for 1,118 calls of which 320 were false S«pt«mtwr 64 21 76 further decline in real estate property Hoover trip. Daniel Kelly. Lieutenant. i taxes went to, town schools, $220 lo ones, Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge stated October 69 21 90 Oustave Buonanno, Fireman. ' ' transactions over the previous year, the county and $180 to Municipal Scouts also participate in Science in the report, November too 22 122 Vlncant Marotta, Fireman, '• according to the Tax Collector's re- Building expenses. Day, ice skating, a Safari overnight, The total cost of providing this fire December -32 17 —23 John Brennan, Fireman. ; port. program aid training and crafts. protection was about $ 1.825 million. 990 TOTALS 798 320 1,118 Frank Iaoldi, Fireman. Badges also can be earned for Included in ihe document were cull The department, founded in 1875, Robert Ounlap, Fireman. ', is mainly engaged today in fire pre- Richard Oreen, Fireman. ; creative cooking, business skills and figures back to 1981: Alan Deak, Fireman. I computer activities. Leaders also are NUMBER FALSI vention, since the number of serious Thomas Drlei, Flraman. ; trained to care for the scouts, deliver .YEAR OF ALARMS ALARMS TOTAL fires in town is few, resulting in part Bruce Miller, Fireman. Summit TVust Honors programs at the appropriate age level 19B9 816 319 1,134 from several hundred inspections Olenn Lanza, Fireman. ; 1968 879 260 1,148 made by personnel over each year. Michael Olordmo. Fireman. < and take courses such as first aid and 1987 944 272 1.216 Scott Oarber. Fireman ', cardiopulmonary resuscitation. 1986 676 237 913 Only one civilian and three firc- Kennath VanBlarcom, Fireman. ' Town Group Presidents Seven varieties of cookies are 198S 708 264 972 reluted injuries to department per- Michael Biennan, Fireman. 1984 976 38 1.014 sonnel were reported for last year, Kenneth Dannevig, Fireman. available including two new selec- 1983 1,009 59 1,068 Throckmorton's restaurant in The Summit Trust Company, tions, Trail Mix cookies and Chalet although it should be remembered Harry Keen, Fireman. ' • 1982 925 47 972 that firemen help to clean up the John Florino, Fireman. Westfield was the setting for a chartered in 1891, and headquartered cremes. 1981 892 180 1,072 Michael Loeffler, Fireman. Presidential luncheon hosted by The in Summit, operates 20 banking of- During the sale each scout leams to The report also broke down last streetsafteraccidentswherecountless John Peterson, Fireman. . Summit Trust Company Sunday. . fices in central' and northern New practice safety measures, to dcul year'snumbers into monthly figures, drivers are injured each year. Scott Mazza, Fireman. The annual event, which was at- Jersey. The department has two firehouses, Roger Sawfckl, Fireman. Peter Klebaur, Fireman. tended by over 100-guests, their at 405 North Avenue West und 1029 Edward Silver, Fireman, spouses and township officials, is held Central Avenue. The North Avenue The paid ftremunare assisted by 14 by the bank to honor the Presidents of structure, built in 1910, was com- volunteers: volunteer organizations and 'their pletely renovated in 1985. The cen- Robert Brennan many contributions to Westfield and tral Avenue building was put up in Robert Buccino the surrounding communities. 1963. Jamei Dannovlg . The department monitors the 700 Robert Oreen • The luncheon affords guests the Daniel Kelly opportunity to greet and engage in fire hydrants in town as well as the David Kelly coversulion with many friends while 1.2millionfeetoftransmissionmains, Alfred Linden enjoying u Sunday brunch. reporting deficiencies to the Steven Moncur Elizabcthlown Water Company. William Nolan "The Summit Trust Company is William Proudfoot very pleiised to be able to recognize There were 39 full-time, puid Gregory Ryan and personally thank each volunteer firemen lust yciir: John Scaliadonna ' Walter J. Ridge, Chief. Robert Tarantlno president," Mrs. Diana Nichols, the Paul A. Battlloro, D«puty Chief. westfield Summit Trust Company Oeoroa Wither! Branch Manager, said. "Their com- mitment to community service udds so much to the quality of life that we all enjoy." Rescue Squad Begins Its Drive For Funds from Westfielders The WcHtfiold Volunteer Rescue Sound Is net to begin itsimnual fund drivel All residents und business of West field will receive a letlettel r from tho sijmid Designation unking for a donation. "TIIIN In the only time of the year when we ask fur donations," Mrs, DiDiani o OfStoneleigh llolzmillcr, the Vice President and Cliuirniun of the I'und Drive, said."We rely entirely upon tho generous domilionn of the people of Wcstfwld to stny In existence, We don't receive nny funds from iniy government UKcncy. Might Not Come "WestficldeiK might have to cull upon UH HI any limu for help," Mr»; llol/.iniller ndded, I'liis i.s the one time of the year when we cull on our To Fruition, neighbors for their help. We tire making n special ct'fnil this year to rcncli out nml iisk Tor help from each uml every household in Weslfield. Ami we are l See Page 12 F()ODK()KTII()lJ(3IIT,,.KnJoylny«ncliolli«r Jtuln|iiiMyiitSiiii(liiy'(iSiiininll'rriiM("iiiii|)iiiiivlii-iiiidiarriinnl

Delta Gamma Gala HOWARD M. PECKER,.M. D. To Be Held March 7 The Summit/Westfield Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE will celebrate its Founder's Day at 7 o'clock on Thursday,March7,witha PRACTICE OF pot luck supper and eclebrat ion of the ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY group's origin at the home of Mrs. Karslan (Marcia) Morilz at 7 Edgewood Road, Summit. 867 ST. GEORGE AVENUE All Delia Gammas in the area may attend. Please telephone the President, RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY O7O65 Mrs. Lowell (Katherine) Doak at 757 Hyslip Avenue, Westfield, forfurtber TELEPHONE: 381-8844 The Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz information and reservations. warranty. We've taken away your excuse IVbWlatjAlJSTER'S:]. for not buying a Mercedes-Benz.

EXD-OF-WINTER Welt-informed Pre-Owned car inspection. automobile purchasers have This rigorous procedure long known that a includes both extended l're-Owned Mercedes-Ifenz on-ihc-roud tests and SPECIALS offers considerably more mcckiniunl checks of tliun anyone else's new car. virtually till systems. Potscrubber ' Now Gumming Motors can And makes certain tliat 107 Rafriyotntor Dishwasher offer you even more - anil scheduled muintcnonce we'll put it in writing. istiurcm. Mode) GSD700 Now, most of our cna! automobile Discover just how much Temperature Sensor Svstem'. specially selected will live ii|> to your high lieiiur tliun simicimc elsu's 4-cycle wash selection including Prc-Ownud Merctnlcs-llim Murceilcg-lkiu new cat a I're-OwiK'd energy saver dry option. 3-lcvel wash action. automobiles come with a expectations. Mercedes-Den/ cun he, anil Mercedes-Benz of Norlh . This Mcrccdes-Renz discover just liow much America limited warranty as warranty Is olfercd only hcitcr it is tii he u aflur mir award winning MLTcedcs-flcnz customer at Large Capacity standard equipment. A warranty that is honored by service dcpanmvnt Ciiinmin); Minors. We ate Heavy-Duty Dryer every iiiilhori/xrl cimipluics un H7-pnini New Jersey's iirininul Model DDE5100 Merccdcs-llen/. dealer in MerccduH-lluii'/. iluuler, unil 2 cycles—Timed regular cycle up ihe United Staiei. A liuvc heen living up lo your Model TUX1HU lo 130 minutes aijci Peimaneiu ivuriumy that helps ensure ex(>eciminns fur over IH.Ii cti. ft.capacity ; 5.M tu. fl. your I'rc-Owned dO yours. freezer. Diiip-lliru incnl pun. Press cycle. 3 drying selections. Dtqi (IIKII Imlda H-piiclu. K<|iilp|i(|(l Removable up-front lint filter. fur millon.il keinukiT. Cumnung 14.1 i:. ItKOADST MOTORS^ WHSTFIHLI) • 25.1-21 416 MORRIS AVBNUH, ELIZABETH, NJ 07207*0802 201/381-3131 FROM N.Y. 711/494'UM I $Bnt?\tlb finder, Thursday, February 2H, 1991 Gramm-Rudman Limits **°rt '™*J^«» Should Stay in Force The Congressional Budget Office you go budget agreement designed lo ~Establithtdl890- estimates that, the deficit for fiscal bring the annual deficit down by al-, 1992 will exceed $300 billion. Large most $500 billion in the next four , Member of the New Jersey Press Association off-budget costs of the Persian Gulf years would end up in shreds. Member of the National Newspaper Association War and $200 billion for Ihe savings The Gramm-Rudman deficit re- Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey and loan bailout are not calculated in duction law is the kind of discipline Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield the budget and must be paid for by we need to eliminate the deficit, and bonds. I shudder to think how large our deficit Jeffrey L. Bauer would be without it. P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS One big help is that our allies are 50 Elm Street. Westfield, NJ. 07091 omtcrom OF SALMS commuted to paying 9X1 per cent of Most indications are that this re- S16.00 a Year lit County the cost of the Persian Gulf war. 232-4407 cession will probably be milder than . $20.00 a Year Out of County To their credit. Congress and the ihe average downturn we have ex- Robert R. Fauucwsfcl $14.00 Colleae Subscription President hunkered down last year MANAGING fQTOfl perienced in the past. According to to lower interest rates. and m*de some lough choices to cut calculations of the Congressional Finally, ourmilitary success in the the budget a record $500 billion by Budget Office and testimony from Persian Gulf is spurring increased Kurt C. Bauer Canielo MonUlbano\ PUBLISHER Mrs. Donald J. (Kathcrlnc E.) Bauer 1995. '-. economists outside of government, confidence that the war can end sooner ASSISTANT CDITOR It includes long-term reductions in the recession could end by the third than expected. , • entitlement programs, caps on dis- or fourth quarter of this year. In light of these positive signs Brendan X. McDcrmott Miss Dorothy E. FlUpatrlck Michael/. 3rd creliomry spending and higher taxes There are some good reasons for Congress should not abandonall caps - lAOVERTISINO SALfS for those in the upper income brackets. ADVERTISING SALES Aovtim this optimism. Factory and business on defense and discretionary spend- This amounts to two thirds of the inventories are relatively low and ing that it worked so hard to achieve James A. BrMge savings. The rest, or $200 billion, reductions in orders are far less than last year, and we should stick to the Miss KatMcen L. Cardrwr AMKWCIK* must still be accomplished by pass- - A0V£RTISIN0 SALfS SPECIAL. PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR in prior recessions. As consumer de- pny-as-you go policy to bring ttown STA& PhOTOO*APH§* ing annual appropriation bills that mand picks upsteam, inventories will the deficit. come within the spending caps. have to be rebuilt, and that means The rewards will be great. We can. Under the pay-as-you-go system, more factory orders and employment. expect lower interest rates and more those in Congress who want lo spend Another good sign is that the weak investment in jobs, infrastructure, more than the budget caps must take dollar has led toa healthy increase in business, education, Ihe environment More Candidates Needed for School Election the money away from current ex- United Slates exports. Lower oil and housing. By sticking to our guns penditureson discretionary programs prices over the last month also are a ihe deficit in 1995 could be lets than or pay for it by imposing a tax or fee. stimulant for increased economic $100 billion, a deficit that would be And Many More Ideas for Serious Discussion Thatistherealdisciplineinthe budget activity. Inflation is relatively low less than 1 per cent of our gross Thursday, March 7, is the deadline for citi- crossroads — either financial reforms will be process that I want kept in place, compared (o earlier recessions, and national product for the first time in zens of Westfield to file their petitions to run to made at the board, or the town will have a tax regardlesslof the pressures created by that has allowed the Federal Reserve 20 yean. i (become members of the Board of Education. Ihe recession. rate that bleeds its citizens to death. Some Rising unemployment, mortgage' 9, To dale, all the incumbents have chosen to citizens do not have any more funds to give for foreclosures, business and personal sleek reelection, and one challenger has arisen, property taxes. bankruptcies and a slump in economic To Middle East pbviously, if more citizens do not choose to Some of the issues that might be discussed: activity are putting new strains on I shall 1OT» you, with your arid «aia and flaxy nit, /'place their names on the ballot, the election —Why isn't a complete audit of teachers in Congress to take action to end the though In early day* I naTcr kn*« you, and now really becomes a coronation, which is not to recession before it gets much worse. your dry laugh leta ny on mouth into « ««11«, - the system made school by school, seeing how In fact, some member!! of Congress Jhe benefit of the town. many pupils are in each class and how many want to suspend the Gramm -Rudman and th« sand* of your tin* nuke mj own tlsra - Elections should be contests during which classes each teacher handles? The audit would deficit reduction law to pump prime th* •ideasand issues are fully debated, and Westfield also have to include curriculum considerations. the economy to create jobs and raise has a lot to debate. revenues. Tht corolla of your faith* wtrt my tpltaph, M I 41*4 - —How fully have we explored contracting In the past, much of what has been said in Judging by past recessions, how- one*, ai on* of your pllcrlaa, only to amrg* out many now in-house school operations? ever, it would come too late to matter, public by candidates, either in press releases or rfborn In tht n«xt faith, which I out aald* •• failure, —Let's close the schools we aren't using — while opening the floodgates to more .at public meetings, has been, to put it kindly, deficit spending. Last year's pay-as- coning baek to my own adorations-, and yat I shall pablum. Elm Street and Lincoln. •till lore you* • These, and many more, are worthwhile * Everybody seems to be for education. The subjects to discuss, but they will not be ad- real surprise would be the less-than-fortuitous Your way rtnalnad lit wh«n it all groped for lighti dressed, unless there are more candidates who discovery of acandidale who would run against Hungry, we walked deaerta and Balled oeeana want to serve on the school board and who also Admiral Donates ,it — there's the meat of a story! to dine at your table, and at the tin* of our arrival, want to address meaningful subjects. The candidates also have been for a whole To Red Cross the flga and ollvai and win* of th* laagination were ours forever. series of really non-debatable, obviously true The Leader feels Westfield citizens are able At the February 6 Board of Direc- stances, when the real issues have been con- to consider serious subjects. It's just regret- tors meeting of the Westfield/ iveniently swept under the rug. lable that no one appears willing to raise Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- Having faaated, we all took leave, and ease baek i The truth of the matter is Ihe town is at the them.—K.C.B. can Red Cross Rear Admiral George to have our way with you, with Billion* of golden Reider and his wife Mrs. Arlene lanterns, which'w» eoaxed to gain favor* fron you, Reider of Scotch Plains presented a arid which your many mouth* snlled at, for th* light Turkey, Sweden substantial donation to Ihe American 1 Red Cross to be used for enlisted was: truly your* . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To Be Discussed personnel and their families, it was announced by Mrs. Gail P. Moffetl, Soon, I shall bask in the aun* of your oaaei, your eye* ihe Executive Director of the Red of enchantment that hav* cried th* tear* of ..the, world, On March 7 Cross chapter. At thcThunday, March 7, meeting Rear Admiral Reider and his wife and touch youj h»ndf ,th*^ haTe.hrtd.ewordK.,to,do 3«wtlo,*i of Ihe International Club of the have been stationed all over the world and yet'your hiinility will be the beat leaaon to'M, Is One or Isn't One Allowed Weslfietd"V"Mrs.NukhelPanayirci since World War II. Mrs. Reider has pillar* of fir*, flams unaateh*d. and Mrs. Kerstin Rosen will Udic about been a clerical volunteer with the To Play Ball on Houlihan Field? their native countries Turkey and local chapter for six years. —Michael J. Fetriano Sweden. ', Editor's Note: This letter was sent police department. We have been The club meets on the first Thurs- 't to the Director of the Weslfield Rec- playing a "pick-up" touch football day of every month between Sep- Jrealion Commission, Paul V. game with eight to 10 participants ' tember Mid June at 10 a.m. New • Cumpanelli, and a copy supplied to during Ihe fall and winter for the past members and guests may attend any {The Weslfield Leader. two years. We have respected the meeting. i ***** facility and have nol encountered or For further information please 'i On Sunday, February 90, at 10:30 been notified of any problems by telephone 388-6903 after 5 p.m. . A thoughtful way Ja.m., a Westfield police officer local authorities or lown residents - stopped our touch football game at until this past Sunday. ', Houlihan Field. The officer informed In summation and speaking for our to protect your parents' '. us that someone complained from the group, ev idently there is a great need Band Concert ', city administration, and we could no to review the recreational priorities -longer play on this field. Why? The us well as the decision to enforce ToAidSpaulding future. ^officer did not know, but we had to minor local administrative codes in {{leave the field. We did and relocated Westfield. For when local, tax-paying "Strike Up the Bind," a big bind r*la Tamaques Park. residents cannot tossa football around concert, will be held Friday, April 5 at f After our game was over, about on a vacant field wilhout permission 8 p.m. at Ihe Cranford High School {noon, we drove past the Held only to or permits, something has severely Auditorium to benefit Spaulding for {discover approximately 20 people gone wrong with the system. I hope Children, the free adoption agency of • ^playing touch fool ball. What is going the next time Ihe bureaucrat respon- Westfield. '»on here? Can you or can't you play sible for our eviction takes his son or The King's Road Swing Band •llouch football at that field? daughter to the park liis papers are in features the original arrangements of i^ In light of Ihe War in the Gulf, an order. the "greats" such as Count Basie, Benny Goodman.Tommy Dorsey and •^economic recession and the drug For the record, I would appreciate ^problem, it amazes myself and my Duke Ellington. The 15 pieces make , One out of lour a formal reply lo my inquiry. the music to take one on a nostalgia Ntellow players that our"game" is Ihe Philip G.Komlniky seniors will require ^priority of a city official and the local Westfifld trip, as they play such set classics as "One O'Clock Jump," "Take Ihe A nursing home cm e Train" and "Moonlight Serenade." nfler i caching itftc Anti-War Protestors Only Help Tickets cost $10 for adults and $7 55. Many people for students and senior citizens and may be purchased at Off-the-Record believe Medieiii c will To Prolong the Persian GuJf War in Cranford, at The'Music Slaff in cover Ihiscosl.Tlie fad K King Hussein of Jordan confirmed , Also, antiwar protesters should -Westfield and it the Spaulding Office is. Medicare pnys only [what was common knowledge in his consider the fact that Ihe wur in in Westfield. sjecenl speech. He has been an ardent Vietnam was prolonged by the anti- - 'Forfunherinformation, please call 2'V.of musing home Supporterof Saddam Hussein before, war movement,which gave itie North 233-2282. cosls. Muring und after Ihe bmlal assault on Vietnamese much-needed encour- JCuwmt. agement. Thiscaused needless deaths Our independent He provided a major means of on both sides. /insurance agency is help- •ircumveiiting the United Nations The current anti-war movement is ing ninny families solve unctions ami, therefore bears partial us loudly tinti-Amcricun as was the esponsibililyforprcriptUitinglhewar 1960s' movement end, therefore, Mayor Bagger ' this pi obtain with long II the gulf; witness Ihe solidarity of supportive of Saddam Hussein und J lei in core coverage from - he Jordanian truck drivers. will prolong this war, On Cablevision one of the major insurants companies we represent. The Fortunately, Kingllussein does not Siiddam knows he cannot win a ipeak for all Arabs. However, his military wor but believes in the les- This Wednesday CNA Insurance Companies oiler a Convalescent Care >wn diploniuts, when interviewed son of Vietnam, that a defeated army I'lun Hint is excellent for its flexibility, benefits and com- iirly in the wur, were quite bold in cun win politically with the help of .Mayor Richard H. Bugger will 1 riticizing the United Stales while media disinformation. appear on Suburban Cublevlsion's petitive premiums. heir criticism of an attack on a de- Dr. Edward (!. Wllllnins, TV.3 program, "Downtown: A Talk Contact us lo discuss a more secure future for your ensclcss nalion was wanting, West Held With Your Mayor," on Wednesday, p;ii eiils and for you. M:irch6, ut Kp.ni. "Downtown," a live cull-in show, williho.it Richard Leonard, will allow Bush Administration Gave Signals viewers tocull in with their ()ucBtion« und give Mayor Bugger un opportu- It Didn't Care About Kuwait nity to discuss issucD of concern uf- It is snicJ often enough tlml reulityis you solve this problem by unsuitable fccling residents of West field. Atnitiger thun fiction, The adugc is mains," The call-in telephone number Is Sjwrticiiliirly up) where the Mush Ad- Assiutiint Secrcliiry of Stale for 636-5333. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. jSiiiiiislraliou is concerned. Ncur linslerji uinlStilith Asiiin AIfnir.s 'Die program will be repeated on i£ According lo ml All Things Con- JoluiII.KcllyspokcirilliiMxumcvcin TV3 on Sunday, Mtircii 10, HI 7:30 QnWcm/hrouilcMHton Niilionnl I'ulilic it) oitcnCiMtgrcNttloniil testimony jiml p.m. 1024 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD gJRiuiio tin Seplcmbcr 17, iy ' pated in ow holiday "Caring and money to lapse to the general fund, , March 7. and sharing initiative throughout this He was reacting to a federal pro- forcing shore communities to suffer of winter. This March, for all you Narrow Margin, Gene Hackmmj Shanng" pfOHBun. posal that would allow oilcomparties economically and environmentally videophiles out there, we have such Because of the generous response and Anne Archer. I Thank you all no very much. to study drilling along the continental because of pollution brought on by great movies, you won't want the Afterthemobgunsdownhei blind? received approximately 700 Wetlfield V Lillian W. Corsi shelf of the East Coast, with leases to heavy rains. month to end! , men. women and children were ai- Director of Human S«rvk« date. Archer Becomes their target.; be offered in 1994 and 1997. New Jersey also stands to lose ap- Ghost, Patrick Swayze, Demi She tries to hide but the Los Angeles Andlh* WtufMd Local Against a backdrop of-war the proximately $1.1 billion in federal Moore and Whoopi Goldberg. Para- Aulitsnn Board District Attorney tracks her down/ dramatically underscores America's matching,grant funds for projects mount. He wants her to testify. The only< dependence on foreign oil, it is dif- involving flood control, navigation, It is a delightful story of a ghost, escape to justice is a tram bound forj Can't the Renovation of Town Hall ficult to know whichcourse of action shore protection, water supply and Swayze, who teams up withaphysic, Vancouver. 1 understand the original* to take at home. . • • • hydro-power because no matching Whoopi, to uncover the truth behind made in 1952, which is not on video,* Wait for a Prosperous Time? However, the oil drilling issue stale funds were appropriated for the his murder and rescue his sweetheart, was better. 1 really enjoyed this sus-J prompts a larger question. Howieli- grant program. Moore, from a similar fate. Whoopi pense thriller. Release date, March! Why doe* the Wettfield Municipal We have a horrendous national ' able and consistent is Governor > The Governor's questionable is nominated for Best Supporting 21. ' Building have to be renovated this budget deficit and are in the midst of Florio's commitment lo the environ- commitmtni to the environment Actress. Release dale Thursday, White Palace, Susan Sarandon andj year when we ire in the midst of • a war. Nobody can predict what that ment? Reacting to a government doesn't end.with water. The Florio March 21. James Spader. J recession and money is scarce. will cost. Federal arid stale taxes will proposal about offshore drilling is budget also failed to dedicate state A ruehnophia, Jeff Dan iels and John A wonderful love story about m Real estate taxes are going up five certainly increase. one thin; actively seeking ways to funds to match approximately $7.5 Goodman. lonely young man, played by Spader/ points.Thelownbudgetisincreasmg It seems to me that our renovation dean and save water and land is an- million in federal money needed to A very nice, normal family moves and an older woman, Sarandon, from from $17.9 million to $19.1 million of the Municipal Building could be other. acquire new land in our Pinelands. into a new house and finds some very the wrong side ofthe tracks,and their this year. That means that the average postponed until a "happier and gen- Unfortunately, a closer look at Additionally, the state may be in unwelcome visitors. A very enter- very steamy affair. You just never home owner's lax bill will be $90 tier time, financially speaking. Governor Florio's actions during his danger of losing open space in light taining movie! Great family viewing. know who you'll meet in those fast more than last year — at the very Pritcills Clark first year in office reveal that he re- ofthe Governor sdecision last month Release date, Wednesday, March 6. food places! Release dale, Thursday, least. Wtslflrid peatedly raided environmental funds to ijo i!w»y \vlih a land conservation Pacific Heights, Michael Keaton, March 28. to balance New Jersey's budget. Not advisory council. Melanie Griffith and Matthew Henry and June, Fred Ward, Uma only have funds for clean ocean been Abolishing the council is part of Modine. Thurman and Maria de Medeiros. Jefferson Parents Unit Thanks jeopardized, but money forhazardous the Governor's consolidation effort, A young couple rents the bottom of Authors Henry Miller and Anais wasteclean-up, flood control projects but environmentalists say the the home they are refinishing to what 1 Nin share a secret passionate affair in Council for Playground Equipment , and land conservation are in perils Governor's Council on the New Jer- appears to be a nice tenant. It seemed Paris in the 1930s. They alsoshare an sey Outdoor* was wrongly targeted. like agreat arrangement for all. As it obsession with Henry's beautiful wife Last November, to help solve, the While the Administration is re- happens, the tenant is a manipulative On behalf of all Jefferson School wrote letters or made telephone calls budget crisis, the Florio Administra- June. ; students and parents, m> well as the to find that the Town Council was sponding to the public demand for sociopath. Relea.se date, March 21. This is the first film to carry the tion tapped a $200 million fund set leaner government, critics contend Presumedlnnocent, Harrison Ford, many Third Wad residents who use responsive to the Third Ward. aside for cleaninguphazardous waste Motion Picture Association of (he Jefferson fields, we want to thank Our children will enjoy the equip- ttieconservationadvisory council had BrianDennehy.Raul Julia and Bonnie America's NC-17 rating. Philip sites. Diverting the money from its existed only since 1986 and was a Bedelia. the Town Council for approving new ment for many years to come, and for intended use is a serious mistake from Kaufman, who directed The Un- playground equipment for our area. their sake especially we thank the purely voluntary organization that A courtroom drama and thriller bearable Lightness of Being, also both a political and an environmental received no state money. Its goal was based on the best-selling novel by Trust that it will be fully utilized TownCouncilfqr its affirmative vote. viewpoint. directed this film. This version is and enjoyed, and it is greatly appre- Jefferson School to preserve undeveloped land, and it ScollTurow. Afterthe sudden end of original and uncut. Release date, Parent Teacher Organization Additionally, no state funds were was instrumental in building support a brief but very passionate affairwith ciated. earmarked-for the continuation of March 28. It was gratify ing to many of us who Executive Board forIheGreenAcres bond act in 1989. a colleague, an attorney, played by Dreams, directed by Akira hazardous waste clean-up, under the Finally, environmentalists could Ford is accused o her murder. federal Superfund matching grant Kurosawa. not help but be alarmed when, in his Did passion and her ultimate re- Eight powerful episodes dealing program. Losing our funding means Slate ofthe State message, Governor jection lead him to murder? Will his the cleaning of dangerous waste sites with such timely concerns as war, Women and Men View Flcyio announced, "I ve got my faith in the justice system help? Find nuclear power and saving our ailing that threaten public health will be shovel ready and I'm ready to break out for yourselfon Wednesday, March delayed or incomplete. planet. A beautiful and imaginative ground in every comer of New Jer- film from a man who many believe is Life from Different Angles There is more bad news. The cur- sey." King of New York, Christopher our greatest living Him maker. Look By LOUIS H. CLARK D'Angelo says. "Does George ever rent Florio budget neglects its re- Land conservationists fear the Walken and Larry Fishbume. for Martin Scorsese as Vincent Van do any vacuum cleaning for you?" sponsibility to clean water. Governor will put development be- A drug lord, played by Walken, , Gogh. Release date, Wednesday. "When I'm not weir In 1988 the Clean Ocean package fore the need for open space. puts out a contract on cops when he March 20. Joe Gordon is evidently having an "Does he do it right?" gels out of prison to prove he owns CCWnNWKMRIfifl argument with Carol Baker as you "Well," Carol laughs. "1 must ad- make your way to the Wise Peoples' 1M Table at Old Man Meister's Coffee mit he does skip a few places which THE Shop. I have to point out to him." "Does he do it on purpose?" ROMRT ALGARIN AIA "I don't care what you say, Carol," "No. But you can I take one man he says, "Women have a different ARCHITECT outlook on things than men do. For and make a symbol of him." instance did any of you guys ever "I'm not," Tony says. "Is George 609 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET look at the glasses in your house to efficient at work?" WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 "He's a comptroller. If you're not see if there were spots on them?" 2017*92750 . Everyone laughs. efficient as a comptroller or anything • "That'swhythatcommncialwhere else either you're going to get re- the husband turned to the wife and structured our fut. - ' | said, 'Honey. There are spots on the . "So what you're saying is that • RESIDENTIAL REMODEUNG/RENOVATIONS/ADDITIONS glasses' was run only once. No one where their jobs are concerned men believed it. Besides, his wife would — and women too — are concerned • NEW HOME DESIGN • about being efficient. But women also Calypso Music Reveals have called them 'crystal'.- not- • OFFICE PUNNING/INTERIOR DESIGN glaues." ' iika fc> ttave their homes made..." "And takearound the house, "Tony Tony grasps for a word. Much About Islands • LIGHT COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION "Homey is the word 1 suppose you mean Tony—there is noother word. Now for apocalypse, or perhaps Trinidad. ' , • LICENSED NEW JERSEY/NEW YORK Public Service A home isn't meant to be efficient. A we should say "Apocalypse Now!" , Harry Belafonte first became fa- barracks can be made clean and ef- This word combines Greek elements mous for his dramatic versions of ficient but it's still a barracks. 1 sup- literally meaning "a revelation," while West Indian Calypso folk songs. Al- Sets Dividend apocalyptic is defined as "a prophetic though Mr. Belafonte was bom in IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT MODIFYING YOUR" The Board of Directors of Public pose only a woman would think of those little touches like spots on the disclosure." New York City, he lived with his PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT CONSULT AN ARCHITECT. Service Enterprise Group Incorpo- Here is a revelation that you may parents in Jamaica from the age of 8 rated has declared a quarterly divi- crystal. But I think it *s social pressure YOU WILL DISCOVER. IN THE LONG RUN. THAT IT that does it." find interesting. to 13. So much for trivia. dend of 53centspersharc of common The name of the mythological Now, in the' words of Mr. WAS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT, stock for the first quarter of 1991. "C'mon," Joe Cordon says. goddess, Calypso, also is related to "All right. I'll prove it. How many Cclafonte's songs, "Daylight comes In a related matter, the Board of apocalypse. It was Calypso who de- and we gotta go home.". Directors of Public Service Electric of you have daughters?" layed Odysseus on her island of and Gas Company has declared a The four men around the table raise Ogygia (Malta): Calypso also is the regular quarterly dividend on all se- their hands. name of a type of West Indies music riesoflhecompany'spreferred stock. "Did you ever look into their room; that originated on the island of I The utility is the principal subsid-. when they were 15 or 16?" Everyone THE BMW M3. iary of Enterprise. nods. "Were they as messy or even All dividends for the quarter are messier than your sons' rooms?" SERVICEMEN IN GULF payable on or before Thursday, March Everyone nods again. IT TRANSFORMS AN 28. to stockholders of record on "I rest my case," Carol says tri- LISTED ON PAGE 11 * Thursday, March 7. umphantly. ENTHUSIAST INTO A FANATIC IN 7.6 SECONDS FLAT.

LEAR] EXPERIENCE («t (k :af: THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL

Mid-afternoon, when most school classes In the Upper School, all students develop end, is Just the beginning of new learning ex- their minds and bodies through participation periences at 1he Wardlaw-Hartridge School, in a broad range of sports and extra curricular After classes that provide the strong and programs — football, soccer, field hockey, The BMW M3 stretches the definition of "street legal" to its broad Intellectual and artistic background tennis, basketball, swimming, Softball, base- outermost limits. It is a bona fide supercar. that readies young people (or college and a ball, volleyball, chorus, band, drama, and a Within its taut, aerodynamic skin pulses the pride of BMW's productive lite, most Wardlaw-Hartridge stu- variety of clubs. Motorsport racing division. A 192-hp, twin-cam, 16-vatve, 4-cylinder dents head lor any one of a host of after school enrichments. This stimulating learning environment suc- street-tuned version ol BMW's world champion Formula 1 power plant. ceeds In building strong students. We are It turns 0-60 in 76 seconds, and 143 mph flat out* In Ihe Lower School, they attend our After proud that 88% of our students are admitted School Program which offers a structured to their first choice college. Even more impressive is its performance in everyday traffic, study hour. Afterwards, students explore their Come join us at our next Open House and Sport gearbox and steering and competition suspension keep creafrVity In a wide variety of arts and crafts learn how your child can be a part of the you confidently in charge. While leather sport seats keep you com- and outdoor activities. Here, the after school total learning experience of The Wardlaw- fortably ensconced. hours are filled with fun and learning, Hartridge School. Race in for a test drive. The M3 is no ordinary everyday, car, But it could convert you into an everyday fanatic. • LOWER SCHOOL ENTRANCE TESTING • 'FOR GKADKS 1-7 THEUTINMTi DRIVING MACHINi: B1988 BMW ol North Atntirc*. Inc Tin DMttindtmaik iiiu lugo are reRiilemd '0MW tloet not con Earth demeanor is extremely ap- acquire certain possessions — a nice and scent upset ami anxious about became known as "sugaring off," both a heart and soul. - pealing to Harris, a sort of literate house, new furniture, a car, and soon. your thoughts. Being unhappy about from the jndiun.s. Written by Mr. Martin, (vho stars :iighthcn|se,lo a"shipw;ecked mariner I've always paid my bills and fulfilled something, and wanting to change a 1 "Sugaring off time can begin as Daniel Ginsburg as wacky weatherma'n-Harris'awash inirKsuperficialconventions all obligations and responsibilities. pattern, is the strongest motivation early as February and may last until Telemachcr, the film's plenitude of of his culture. A courtship ensues. My wife and I tried to instill these for help. April, ft was often a community un- On Dean's List humorous notions is managed] nicely- But wfiik the mutual attraction is values in our children. Your fantasies and thoughts are Two of idem are great people, dertaking and required long hours to Daniel Ginsburg, a junior at the by director Mick Jackson. ' affectionately played with beaucoup hostile and rageful. You ire afraid of Mrs. Kutherine Finnegan ofKosclle Park, has been named lo the dean's allevolvesintoanephemeralglimmer losophy, beyond some witty sparring able. But my daughter! She has been possibly hurting someone. Park and Mrs. Vera Lough of list for the fall. 1990, semester. as the storyline moves through its there is little novelty in the relation- a problem since adolescence. She is You've had these feelings a life- Wcslficld will acquaint visitors with He was cited for academic necessary motions. . ship. rebellious, a fighter and defiant. time, and they seem related to your the 174U farmhouse as they conduct achievement by earning a3.5 average The plot, which dances to its own Rather, the filmmaker expects that When she left college after two relationships with your parents. In tours through the furnished rooms. out of a possible 4.0. beat, rarely benefits frpm pi jibes the, socio-culluial send-up will years, she went to live with a bum. particular, you seem to have strong She defended him but we fell he was Open-hearth cooking demonstra- Daniel is majoring in government withthe molion picture 'sgrealcr sense .supplement the story and this doesn't hostile feelingslowardsyourmother, tions resume in March in the Frazee and politics and is a member of the of parody. quite work to satisfaction. a loser; he never worked, was on and now, it's transferred toall females. building where members of the Phi Sigma Delta chapler of Zela Beta It's obvious that, without being Neverthejess, the movie works so drugs and treated her in a demoral- The fiinlasies about your feelings museum's cooking committee use THU fraternity and is serving an in- intentionally derivative of \Vbody well on various different levels, in- izing way. Thank Cod they have no regardinggirlsand dates support this. cooking methods and fireside tasks ternship on Capitol Hill in the office Allen, Mr. Martin tries to do for Los cluding Steve Martin's always wel- children. I urge you to get professional help, 'practiced in the lXlh and I'Jth cen- of Representative Jerry Huckaby of Angeles what that cinema sage did come penchant for slapstick. Now they are staying with us, so you can start dealing with these •luries. The Gift Shop is supplied with Louisiana. for New York City,via Manhattan .To.ijoot, jt is good-natured in its saying they have iroskills.noincome. thoughts which are so frightening to •"ft variety of books on NewJerseyand He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and that is to sing a loving paean Co spoofing.and loaded with a healthy They eat our food, sleep in our beds you. Ginsburg of Weslfield. his town, replete with a fond look at sprinttlimvof creative nuances. and refuse to help at home. They are Unless, and until you do. you will the foibles as well! In fact, while Particularly eniwnoring i.s the use dirty and never clean up. They argue continue to suffer tremendous guilt Steve Martin most definitely imparts of an electronic freeway sign that every time my wife and I tell them for having these thoughts and enor- his own. inimitable style, there are represents the Deity. The sign inter- they should think about leaving*. I mous fears about acting, them out some rather cerebral notes that ap- Jay McMeekan mittently flashes advice loKurrisand, want no fancy analysis from you. through destructive behavior. proach Woody Allen's analytical What should I tell them to put pies- Needless to say, these feelings in- wavelength. with a nifty allusion to ancient drama, On Dean's List the fa ad side prophet poses1 a riddle sure on them to go? trude in any andallpotenlially healthy The scenario in LA'. Story is very which it assures is the key to greater Answer relationships, and I suspect you will Jay McMeekan of Weslfield, a simple. Harris, who relates he was understand ing. Less inventive but still Idon't feel youowethem anything. maintain unemotional distance from junior biology major.has been named "so busy being happy that I didn't quite comical is the time- spent ana- You have been a good parent. What females because of fear of acting to the dean's list for the 1990-1991 know I was unhappy," is searching lyzing the snobbery surrounding the you should do, and should have done, upon these fantasies, or impulses.. fall semester at Susqueiianna Uni- forgreatermeaning; translated forall city'srestaurant scene.One segment, was to set limits, so your daughter Don't wail, seek help now.' versity in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. pragmatic purposes that' means he whereinihemanagement of Ihe latest and her male do not abuse you, your A Madonna fan writes: H ...The sap from the sugar To achieve the honor he had to doesn't have someone to love. rage in eateries. L'ldiot, insists that spouse, your home, your time and I don't want to let you off so easily uriaple tree at the Miller-Cury House achieveaminimumof3.4grade point He's being cuckolded /wholesale Harris submit to a third degree-style your peace of mjnd. about your comments on Madonna. ; Museum >vi)l be collected Ihis Sunday. average. by his cold, status-seeking gal of credit check before attempting to Your phrase, "my wife and I tell She's one of our greatest singers; convenience, portrayed icily by make a reservation, is overdone but them they should think about leav- however, she is more than that. She is Marilu Hennei, is accused by the fitfully revealing . ing," tells me Ihut you have to be a symbol of strength and pride in her television station of being too intel- Telling tales about the anti-intel- more positive, aggressive anddefinite femininity. INCOME TAX RETURNS lectual and the faddist society he lives lectual wasteland of Los Angeles life about your telling them to leave. Sh e does what she wants and shows in is met wilhalove-hate relationship. ] would tell them, not discuss or noguillinenjoyinghersexualityand • TOTAL ACCOUNTING AND is about as old as Beverly Hills. No Then, whilst dining with agroupof American author worth his weight in debate it, and set a time limit when that really was what her song and friends, Sarah enters his picture. COMPUTER CONSULTING disdain for the lifestyle promulgated you want them out and stand behind video tape, "Justify My Love," was SERVICES AVAILABLE Ostensibly. Sarah, played by Victoria there his failed to pen his California it. They will know that you mean all about. business this time. After all is said YEARROUND Tennant, Mr. Martin's real-life wife story. I know no woman who can openly, and done play Ihe old "shoe game" and fully, say that sex is lo be enjoyed INDIVIDUALS AND In the early days it was Nathaniel POPCORN R/VTINCS West and F. Scon Fitzgerald who with them: Give them the boot!. by the woman, as much as the man SMALL BUSINESSES A young man writes: f5>, POOR -. r*vy •-•>•••••- made it fashionable to scoff at (he enjoys it. I dareyou to show me one I have terrible guilt feelings about ; perennial search for pleasure that woman who can she feels liberated to FAIR - • NORMAN FISHBEIN, CPA supposedly abounds in the City of some of my thoughts and fantasies. experience everything in and out of i GOOD,-' ••; Angels. Ever since I was a child I have had bed! 233-2661 ,. In modern limes (he baton has been thoughts of hilling other children or Answer . , ,. •. .picked uj>, most notable, by W?ody adults — not only hitling them, but . Hm! Lei me think! Offhand, 1 caa ' Alien and Neil Simon. causing » lot of pain. think of two!! , •. But Mr Martin, who is a native of When I date a girl my thoughts go to locking the date in a room, making the state in question, though he does Small Business Unit poke barbs at the homestead, also love and then hurling her by saying comes throughns a semi-defender of something horrible, or by smacking Taps S. E. Markowitz the faith. her. He posits that the trends are mere I like to see them in pain. As General Manager toys, and that there's no California 1 shared this with my parents once StephenE. Markowitzof Westfield law against reading Shakespeare if and they told me to "think good has been appointed Senior Vice one is wont to do so. thoughts" or go to church. President and General Manager of For atl the shortcomings he relates, My parents never understood me the Small.Business Association of he's ultimately enchanted and sym- and always seemed lo look for u Delaware Valley in Collingdale. pathetic, and wants us to share his practical solution without connecting Pennsylvania. California dreaming in L.S. Story. with my feelings. 1 never received help as a youngster and 1 am very Theappointment was unanimously Two in 'Who's Who' angry at them. confirmed by the Board of Directors. Mr. Markowitz has been a member of Paul Kiellyka and Melissa Lyn In fact, my mother would punish the Board for three years, and also Young of Westfield, both students at me by not talking to me for days has served the organization during Kean College of New Jersey in Union, whenever! did anything to displease several consultative assignments. • have been named to the 1990-1991 her. During the past 10 years Mr. edition of "Who's Who Among Stu- I am 18 years old and I'm afraid of Markowilz has served as a Vice dents in American Universities and my fantasies. Can I be helped in President for Alexander's.Inc.inNew Colleges." therapy? York City, and as President and Chief Executive Officer of St. Marks Consultancy/TYH, Inc., a consulta- Artiii's Rcndcilnf of Arbor Glen tive firm specializing in human re- source management and organization Coming Soon development. ye Openers In addition tohisexperience on the small business association board, he also has served on the Board of Di- A Gracious Continuing Care rectors at M.I.S. Software, Inc., the VISION CHANGE9 A3 WE AGE Union County Revenue Sharing MM pact* M « MI tffcult B taw on rw#* mm at ftqi pi OMK. Pml*cw - ft* km* m lor m kw oi 9» iMiy ot to «yt a ntaiu mnoimr fcf dw viior tt m tumm • * t» nrnt oommon dan)t m Committee and the National Mem- tht tf» ig>, ind moil pnpiam «iwcl Is aw ftatao, gkim team « H*. bership Committee of the American Retirement Community Mai untt* B noil pnpki • iut««ttn»vWon am**, too A g«(M pmon, lapraaahing thatga «l M. m»f rmi * wufcr »r«aiptien lor ixuea. Ha «tt» mti M hi* tat oMito* «»ion Htmt ctmim *m t» Association of Professional Con- gluts » moM. I • not! uni*jil, hoMnw. 1M d6u mm 10 inptini B «• port mn giuus n no lonotf sultants. Nestled in the heart of Central New Jersey Mr. Markowitz has a master of arts • brw vkm. EioauM knjgftKMu auHtoUKng M f Man • bo* dcllm M now. degree in industrial psychology from thii kM o! fnlghudnm It quill *«*•« torn prMbyopil. the University of Nebraska, and If you could create your own continuing care retirement community, Riouiv opbMtrfc «nj»'«»£on • neuniMnoad u It* mr «*«!•« pntonpoom can haop pae> «rti ramal 0hv^int*Tht«l*lWIMlMk«WiMl subsequently taught there as an in-

isn't this exactly what it would offer? »»«» «M—yfc|B».>nil rd—. p.p.. r^ji-fi. structor in general and abnormal 22« Ave., WeslfleM, N.J. O7MO psychology. • On-Sile Health Care • A Carefully Selected fJM177 Me is a member of P.ii Chi, the National Honorary Society for Psy- Convenient Retirement Location In Your Own Backyard chology and has three children aged • Independence * Enhanced Quality of Life 6, 11 tnid 14, unending Franklin On Silc Model & Sales Office School in Wcxtfield, Pingry School • 24-Hour A Day Security • Entrance Fees Up to 90% 100 Monroe Si,, Brldgewaler, NJ 08807 THE LINN HILL SCHOOL in the Short I Jills section of Millburn •HIU 7221UHH Refundable * Spacious Independent Living Villas And and Kent Place School in Summit. Apartments Tailored To Your Individual Needs And Mr. Markowilz also has been a couch in (he WeslficUl Soccer Association Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Tastes • All Maintenance, Repairs, Housekeeping since 1L-MMIHII IIH •Ac. 6.1 Klftnli'lilltlfcli mul lliili fjlillllr*... " Turn the Heart Arbor Glen sounds like the type or conliiiuing tare retirement conununily llml appeals lo me. 36 f-'llhtie, directed by Critheilne V Please have someone call me lo sci up an appointment 10 visit Open House Ureillut. x AromiiMlicdriiniiinhoutitlS-yeiir- your mudcls and infoirn.ilion center, W/L old girl who seduces » 40-yenr-old 1 -- _. ('lease send me more tiifortnnlloti. mini. l-'rcncjt with linglish wblitlcs. <~ •''." Ilkll'MHO 1 H Kelciiso diile. Tuesday, March 19, jirj*^ Name. f'lionc. Did I lull you thin wim u grcnt MKiiitli? ( um ruully cxcllcd ilbout Address. IIICHC movies. See you In ihe video - " Ain'u in X\ Htorc. • City Slnic Zip DM MMWMIV. f, Httll 1 I.I.I N " Ml) I Mil.\AI>MI^U)bl KIHM IMAM UN lly the WIIV, one of Ilio A- • . llilngN about Mmdi IN my daui.hl/i' OK I'lionc about our /•»££ weekly seminars in your area fMimsMiuui birthday. Iliippy Birthday Jd Till next timo. \t jtotttfttlb Qtabtt, Thursday, February 2», 1991- -Page7. Vail-Deane School Peter Winograd to Play May Be Forced to Close March 9 with Symphony The Vail-Deane private nchool in enrolled who received some type of Mountainside must raise $600,000 financial assistance. ' Violinist Peter Winograd will ap- Competition at the Aspen Music by neat year or it will be forced to Likemany governmental unitsand pear in ihe Weslfield Symphony's Feslival in Aspen, Colorado and a close. school systems Vail-Dean has seen i concert on Saturday, March 9, at 8 second prize at Ihe Naumburg Violin Teachers and parents have been sham increase in overhead, particu- p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Competilion. notified that the 122-year-old school larly insurance costs, which have Weslfield. He is a graduate of the Julliard is struggling wild money problems multiplied rapidly. Also on ihe program will be ihe School in New York City and haf brought about by .declining enroll- The private co-educational school New Jersey premiere of H'un (Lac- performed throughout Europe, al ihe ment and increased operating cbsls. charges $8,750 per year for high erations} — In Memoriam by ihe Moscow Conservatory and in the Far The operating budget for the cur- schoolers, about $7,000 for middle young Chinese-American composer East. He resides in Riverdale, New rent school year is SI .6 million and schoolers and $6,400 for elementary Bright Sheng. York with his wife, Mrs. Dana the school, which is in debt, needs students. The concert will be preceded by a Winograd, a member of the $600,000 in additional fund* to keep A February 5 teller form the Board 7 p.m. pre-concert discussion by ihe orchestra's cello section. INTOTHESWIM...Th*W«*lfWld Memorial Pool ufll open on Saiurday.June going. If the'money is not raised in of Trustees to parents and teachers i.bul tarty registration will bchrtd fromlomurruH'toMonday.April l.Fcesare symphony Music Director Brad The March 9 concert will feature time, the school may be forced to outlined the problem, and the parents $175farfiralHM,$l05forlmUvMualiand ttStor KnlordtliMii. Lalertglslratlon Keimach and Mr. Sheng. BeethovenV'ViolinConcertoinD.'' (Ctase by (he summer of 1992. and teachers already have formed fcttteffcctkcTuctday, April I, •r*:$185p«rfemtty,$240roraramMywiih full- Mr. Winograd was the Westfield Tickets to the concert are $17.50, "Enrollment at Vail-Dean dropped two committees, one to raise funds time child car«, $150 for husband ind wife, $111) fur individual and $50 far Symphony Orchestra's original $15 for senior citizens and $10 for from 194 students last year to 155 and the oi he r to seek a new site forth e imlarellliMi.Formor*inronnallon pltatecall 789.4085. Concert Master and debuted with the students — $8.75 with ArtsCard —i (his year. The current senior class has school. -orchestra at Carnegie Hall in New und are available at the following only seven students, compared to 16 Vail-Dean has been leasing its York City in 1987. Weslfield establishment!-: Lancaster ~ last year. current facility from the Mountainside March Unit Meetings Last spring he was named the First Ltd., Jeannette's, Rorden Really and Although much of the decrease Board of Education since 1982 when Violinist with the American String Turner World Travel. represents the loss'ofstudentspaying it moved from Elizabeth. Quartet, in residence at the Manhat- Accurate Bushing Company, In? full tuition, some of it also"included The school reportedly is interested Of Woman's Club Told tan school of Music in New York corponiled of Garwood is the corpo* financial-aid students who the school in purchasing its own facility before City. , March department meetings for the and Westfield. Tea will be served by rate concert sponsor with funding • could no longer support. the lease, which is described as a Woman'sClubofWestfieldwerlofWestfield weree told Mr. Winograd won the Pagannini alsoprovidedbytheNew Jersey Stale . There currently are 22 students financial drain, comes due next year. Ihe hospitality committee. Council on Ihe Arts. | by Mrs. CD. Shacklett, Ihe club's The annual St. Patrick's Day Lun- president. cheon and White Elephant Auction For reservations please telephone Members of the Recreation De- will be held by Ihe American Home 232-9400. partment will bring their lunch when Life Department on March lKuinoon. they meet al noon on March 3. Des- Mrs. Ethan A. (Ruth) Hescock will Yellow Ribbons sert will be served by the hostesses serve as auctioneer following the Fly from Gargoyles ' Mrs. EliubeihBames,Mrs.HarryE. traditional corned beef and cabbage (Winifred) Ledward, Mrs. Robert W. luncheon. For the Troops (Joanna) Say lor and Mrs. Stephen V. The Art and Crafts Department will (Lillian) Wicks. meel on March 20 with the time and Yellow ribbons, signaling hope for The Social Services* Department project to be announced. ' peace und support for American members will bring their lunch when Mrs. Herbert A. (June) Well.s will troops, fly from the necks of gargoyles they meet on March 7 at 10:30 a.m. review The Sea Wo//and the life of • ontheriightowerofTheFtrstBaptisI Dessert will be served. Jack London when the Literature Church of Weslfield. i.; The members of the Travel De- Department meets on March 25 at I • The sanctuary of the church will M partment will meet at 1 p.m. March 8 p.m. Mrs. Edwin (Faye)DeGoff will open for personal meditation and when Robert Eyre, Assistant Princi- hostess the tea. prayerevery Wednesday from lOa.imj pal of Westfield High School, will Club member, Mrs. Harold S. to 8 p.m. until the end of the Persian entertain with slidesand commentary GulfWar. Ij (Phyllis) Snyder, will discuss current The church is located at 170 Elrh entitled, "Travels Through the affairs when the International Affairs J "Peler\Vliio({nid Hamptons: AHistory of Long Island." Department meets at 9:30 a.m. on Street. . v, Mrs. A. Evan (Hazel) Boss and Mrs. March 27. „ CUP » SAVEZZ J. Russell (Florence) Freeman will E.p 0=e 11191 hostess the lea which precedes the AT THE LIBRARV...The Clad Rap, left lu right, Mrs. Patricia Fischer, ban- program. Temple to Host Joist; Fred Fischer, Jan pianlM, ind Miss Elizabeth Fischer, guitarist, will The Ant iquesDepartment will meet perform in a concert on Sunday, March 111, at 3 p.m. In the Program Room of on March IS at 1 p.m. and will have Singles Service the Weiintld Memorial Library. . as their speaker Homer Hall of the.. Cranford Historical Society. His talk Temple Emanu-Elof Westfield will entitled, "Traces of the Old State host a*group of Jewish Singles, 40's Banjo, Guitar Group Coach," will recall Ihe colorful days plus.at its ShabbalServices beginning when the stage ran belwecnCranford tomorrow at 8:309 p.m. Cantor Martha Novick, Student Cantor Susan Dropkin and Steven At Library Next Month Dropkin will present a folk music The Glad Rags will be featured in Wardluw-Harlridge School in Edison service and a separate Oneg Shabbat, Featuring: a public recital tilled "A Trip lo and the Minister of. Music at the Honor Roll festive reception, will be held in honor Nostalgia" ut3p.ni. onSunday. March United Church of Christ Congrega- of the singles. • 32 Blends of 10, in the Program Room of the tional in Plainfield. Pipe Tobacco Weslfield Memorial Library. He and his wife, Mrs. Patricia Announced Their program will highlight vocal Fischer, a banjoist, also have written • Colibri Lighters and instrumental arrangements on a musicul play together, The Book of INCOME TAX • Pipe and Cigar banjo, keyboard and guitar of such Job, which was first produced at the At Trinity RETURNS Accessories hit tunes of the 1920s, 30s and 40s as First Congregational Church in Bve-Byr Blues, In ike- Mood, and -Westfield in 1987. The Honor Roil for the second PREPARED Inquire about our Chattanooga Choo-Chooamong Fred's sister;'Miss Elizabeth marking period tt Holy Trinity School • Tobacco Club! of Westfield was recently announced. many others. Fischer, a guitarist and vocalist with JON FINNE The group has entertained in area the group, had her musical education To make the President's List, a clubs and in New York for over 19 in Southampton, England and also student must obtain A'ain all subjects. and We ship anywhere! To make First Honors, he must have BONNIE RUGGIERO years and has produced two albums. • is a composer. Hours Daily 7:3Oam-6pm It also has given yearly benefit con- Mrs. Albert (Dec) Jasula will re- an A minus average, and lo get Sec- 214 E. Broad Street ond Honors, a B plus average is «u 241-6622 Thursday til 8pm certs in Scotch Plains, Westfield and ceive the 13th annual Kenneth S. Saturday 7:3Oam-5pm Plainfield far churches and hospital Gaslon award al this concert. necessary. Convenient Pick-up At (908)232-2627 groups, amnngthese a fund-raiser for Mrs, Jasuiais being recognized for Those achieving the distinctions are: Your Home or Office the Children's Specialized Hospital her energy, enthusiasm and organi- A nnd M lluslnc.ss Services in Mountainside. zational skillslhal she used formany OlADKt Fred Fischer, a jazz pianist and years in establishing the format for g Li LBT arranger, is the Choral Director at (lie the library's annual book,sale. rWTHOMOM Juw [Mrataitolo Mehart How GRADET Retired Persons Group MtlNCtMl** U1T KytolaitMt Chrtnia Lack To Hear Safety Talk mUTHOHOM . THE DaaMI* IMMM The next general meeting of ihe the rear of the building and bring a Edward JlMUl KCOMD KOMOM Westfield Area Chapter of the non-perishable food item as a con- UunVHuM American Association of Retired tribution to the food cupboard. GRADE! WESTFIELD RECREATION Persons will be held on Monday, Edward Apalinski, Division Safety MUfJCPALI UfT March 4, at St. Paul's Episcopal Coordinator for Ihe Public Service AlUKMltK Church at 414 East Broad Street, Electric & Gas Company, will give tt TOUT HONORS Weslfield, at 1 p.m. demonstration on safety. . Cathna Kao«f COMMISSION Refreshments will be served al The bus forlheTuesday, March 26, MarMnt . 12:30 p.m. Members and guests trip to Radio City Music Hall will should enter through the red door at leave St. Helen's Roman Catholic OFFERS EARLY REGISTRATION Church parking lot in Westfield at 9 a.m, ' DISCOUNTS AND NEW MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES Retired Persons Members should be prepared to sign up on March 4 for the Philadel- FOR MEMORIAL POOL. Seek Officers phia historical area lour and water- front cruise with lunch on Tuesday, For Chapter June 11,and plan to make adeposilif Tt» temoTlun* of In* Mrth'a In- interested in the trip to Boolhbuy terior inefMWtby orwdagn* for NEW CATORIES!! Harbor, Mdine from Sunday to MounlainsideChapterNo.4498 of GV#ty wTNt wOWfta * FAMILIES WITH FULL-TLME CHILD CARE Ihe American Association of Retired Wednesday, September 15 to 18. Persons will hear a report from its * HUSBAND & WIFE nominating committee on suggested officers for Ihe coming yeur ul the Thursday, April 18, meeting. EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS I! All nominations should be sub- milled no laterlhan Thursday, Murch * EARLY REGISTRATION: MARCH 1,1991 TO APRIL 1,1991. 21, and the elcclion will take place ut FAMILY $I7S.OO the annual meetingonThursday.May INDIVIDUAL $105.00 16. TheSeniorVicePrcsident of Patient SENIOR CITIZENS $45.OO Services at Overlook Hospilul in Summit will speak on living wills lit the March 21 meeting. LATE REGISTRATION EFFECTIVE: .-. i.All senior citizens, both members nnd non-members, may attend. Refreshments will be served. LEANERS APRIL 2,1991. Two Students Same day dry cleaning and On Dean's List Two Wentficld students, John shirt laundering accepted every Robert GlynnnndSiisic Laura Sirolii, huve been mtraed to the dean 'a 11st for day until It am including Saturdays o o the fall semester ul Rcn.SHeluer Poly- rrnrn-t technic Institute In Troy, New York To achieve the lionor, John, a jun- POOL OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1991 ior environrnonlHlcngint'cringinajor, and Susie, tt junior nmnngement SIGN-UP Now FOR SWIM LESSONS REGISTRATION major, hud to muintuin gritdc-uolnt SWIM TEAM AVAILABLE FOR BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCE SWIMMERS uvorugeH of 3.0aul of u possible 4.0 401 tioiihvunl, WOHIIM hi 21)2 • HIM'I und hove no gniddn below "C," POOL IS OPEN TO NON-RESIDENTS, CALL FOR INFORMATION 7-7 dully, unllir) Sul. FOR MORE INFORMATION,.CALL 789-4O85 DRUG AWARENESS WEEK PROGRAMS SET: PAGE 17 , Thursday, Fcbruniy 28, 1991

Mfu Jacqutlinc Cohen and Junalhun Ban

Cohm

.. .,, .,..., ,- tan ..hi. ••.ol : <^A/[aixuatxu Qonathon . S. Cumfidt SzhotLJ Mlu Karen E. Zingermun and Scull A. Grcer The engagement of Miss Jacqueline Cohen of West New York and Mr. *nd Cohen to Jonalhon Bass, a son of Mr. Mrs. Joan C. Landauer and Dr. The future bridegroom is a gradu- Mrs. Louis Gelfand of West Palm ate of Union College in Sclienectady, and Mrs. Sleven M. Bass of Ocean, Beach, Florida. Robert M.Rubin of Norfolk, Virginia has been announced by her parents, announced the engagement of their New York and holdsa master 'sdegree, The groom-to-be graduated from in business administration fronx.the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cohen of Ocean Township High School and daughter, Miss Elizabeth S.Rubin, to Westfield and Lenox. Massachusetts. James S. Campbell, a son of Mr. and University of Chicago. He is a Man- Temple University in Philadelphia Mrs. Philip A. Campbell of Naples, ager in the corporate restructuring cLnaaQ&d to c^cott A September wedding is planned. with a bachelor of arts degree in Florida, formerly of Westficld. The pract ice of Ernst & Youngin Chicago, j j Miss Cohen graduated from psychology. He in employed as a sates- „ Weslfield High School and Simmons future bride, u graduate of Princeton Mr. Campbell's father is the retired as a rintse by George Washington representative for Embrace Manu-' Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Zingermanof .' College in Boston with a bachelor of facluring Company. . . University, is a Marketing and Public Vice Chairman and Chief Financial Westfield announcedthe engagement University Medical Center in Wash- Relations Specialist for the American Officer of the Bell Atlantic Corpora- ington, D.C. . .science degree in biology. She i.s a of their daughter, Miss Karen E. research assistant with the Luginbuhl Mr. Bass is the grandson of Mrs. Hospital Association in Chicago, lionin Philadelphia and his mother is Zingerman of Arlington, Virginia, to Her fiance holds a bachelor of ar- Estelle Bass and the late Harry Bass .. Her father is an orthodontist in \ a homemaker. Research Institute for Endangered Scott A. Greer of Rockyille, Mary- chitectural engineering degree from Species and expects to receive a of Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norfolk and Virginia Beach and her An August wedding is planned. land, the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Oklahoma Stale University and a Goodman of Margate, Florida. mother is a homemaker. masters degree in environmental Gordan Greer of Wichita, Kansas. master of science degree in civil en- science from Drexel University in The couple was feted at an en- A graduate of Westfield High gineering from the University ofTl- Philadelphia in June. gagement party, hosted by Mr. and School, ihe bride-to-be received a linois at Champaign-Urbana. He is Miss Cohen is a granddaughter of Mrs. Bass.onSaturday.Deccmberl. Centennial Chairman to Talk at Temple Beth Torah in Ocean. bachelor of science degree. from employed by Cagley and Associates Saim Cohen and the late Mrs. Lee Catholic University of America in ofRockville. •;• Before Revolutionary Daughters Washington, D.C. and is employed The couple plans to wed on Satur- day; August 24. Stories From Past Newspaper 'Miss Mary-Lou Jackson, the New Jersey State Chairman of the Recall Snows, Railroad Heyday Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Centennial Celebration Com- Women's Grqup Plans Editor's Note: With ourrecent spate fallen to equal the previous total of < mittee, will be the featured speaker at of spring-like weather readers may the season. The depth ranged from ' the next "First Wednesday" luncheon March 7 Workshop think February always has been a eight to ten inches. According to to' be held at noon on Wednesday, time for mild climates in this area. weather reports, the storm was pre- March 6, in Raymond's Restaurant. At its monthly community work- Chestnut Street. The first of the following two ar- dicted and most residents were not Miss Jackson will include a slide shop on Thursday, March 7, in the Registration is still being taken for ticles was supplied by u reader and wholly surprised to find a full fledged presentation of the organization's Guild Room at St. Paul's Episcopal support groupsfortheparentinggroup laken from an early Westfield news- snowstorm in progress yesterday • headquarters in Washington, D.C., Church in Westfjejd at', 1$QJrp&i' und^maruc depression...... , paper. The Westfield Standard, of. morning.' .,..• • .:-•-••, • •••• :«j where she served last October as a Women for Women of Union County February 22, 1929. page for the Centennial Jubilee. will present a certified Rubenfeld The second article from the same Blue Comet Has \ A 1977 graduateof Westfield High syhergist and sex educator who will issue, speaks of the passage of the School, Miss Jackson holds a bach- discuss "Childhood Memories." J^auqntexq IBorn Jersey Central Railroad's Blue Comet elorof.science degree in nursing from In non-judgemental groups of three train through Weslfield. Impressive Whistle • the University of Delaware and is she will identify how current altitudes Crack Jersey Central Train employed in the cardiac and feelings toward sex are related or Do caihclerization laboratory of the Co- unrelated to early experience. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Besho of Heavy Snowfall Seen and Heard MissMnrj'-Luu Jackson lumbia Presbyterian Medical Center Admission will be free forme'mbers 4 Westfield announced the birth of their By Townspeople in New York Cily. and $5 for non-members • . . Ties Up Traffic cheonsis open to Ihepublic, providing daughter Alexa Danielle Besho on The Blue Comet, Ihe new deluxe . . Residing in Harrison, she currently thai reservations are made prior to Systematic Training for Effective Saturday, February 2, at Overlook isregent of the New Barbados Neck Parenting is designed to help parents ' First Real Snow of Winter Atlantic City train of the Central the dale of the luncheon by calling Hospital in Summit. Railroad of New Jersey passed , Chapter of the National Society of 232-1776. Recent luncheons have learn new parenting skills and tech- Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Spreads Eight-Inch Blanket th'e Daughters of the American niques. through Westfield several times on altracted members of historical so- Yolanda Caggiano of West Orange Westfield awoke yesterday morn- Monday. . Revolution. Participants work together in small and her paternal grandmother is Mrs, cieties from Clark, Cnmford, New ing to find old King Winter holding Scheduled for an inspection al |.Although sponsored by members Providence and Scotch Plains- support groups lo discuss common Angelina Besho. concerns and learn specific child- ihe cenler of the stage exhibiting the Weslfield at 9:20 o'clock Monday of the Westficld Historical Society, Rinwood as well as members of the first real snow storm of the winter. morning, a large number of persons attendance at these Dutch Treat lun- Sons of the American Revolution. Iraining principles and techniques. The fee for the program is $25 and !Bo It was a first-class performance were at the station, but as the train ; will be waived if the participant is xn while it lasted. was behind schedule it slowed down unable to pay. With aheavy precipitation and low to give Ihe crowd a good view of the This group meets every Wednesday Do Camfian&LLii. temperature prevailing during the splendid new equipment. & other, iincl considerable delay was of Weslfield, und their paternal caused by the lunglc of private cars griimlpiircnls lire Mr. and Mrs. John waiting in the station park for the Wiird Kimbsill of Andover, Massa- arrival of llie evening truins: chusetts. The finest selection of Snow began lo full about three Theirmiitermil great-gnindmother '* '••*>. •-. •'•Jj o'clock Tuesday morning, and by is Mrs. Alan Edward Cuthbert of Wedding Invitations eight a six-inch full hud been regis- Loruin,Ohio, and their pnternulgreut- tered. By noon, enough snow line! griindmolherisMrs. ChurlusCurlelon RELEASE Kimbull of Andover, Massachusetts. Engagement Announcements STRESS & TENSION and IS CLASSES/WEEK l«|lnn'«ti t Advincid Social Stationery Men, Womin ( Kids Woman's Club of Westfield

SWUNG PKOC.llAM STARTS JMAKCII 11TI1

CLA«9ca«rti> tdmma NOW AvntlnhU! for weddings, bhowers, banquets and seminars ran OSTAILS, BHOCHUWB « MOUTHATION CALL , ,i 789-6426 Cnll between B a.rn. and 5 p.m. 76 ELM STREET Mondny through Friday |2O1) 233-7100 232-2232 WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY NICOLE'S INSTITUTE uiu< million w,,,t n Nonh Ave. OAHWOOD t* ^tniftrih 'jlinbtt, ftuirtay, February ift, i***1- -i*age». §&tt\}itt&— Borough Chapel to Host St. Paul's Fashion Show rtmnuuN CMVRCH n ntimu rqououKVu To Be Held March 10 14* M3Ml 3 i 7J* iMBraad Street, WcstfleM • Jewish Evangelist Tto Itwiti sV. mills* tow larktt 231-.«•., UV HMMry Croup, and 7:50 p.m., Smkr Choir lehranil. 8 p.m. policy. Miss Joseph set aside n»r ca- please telephone the chapel office at Apple.The Lodge, TheNarragansett, school curriculum for children from ll%h FeDowfhlDhlpp , Wednesday, March 6, Mlnvan, Monti** «er reer as the Director of Health Care for 232-3456. Sealfons Young World. The Stork two years old to over four. Ats*, March 4, > am, Craftsmen; 7 P" •. vice,7o'ctoct;lMerniedliieHeWrw aad Seres* Club and The Thrift and Consignment The cost of the event is $15 which Cnanctl liandbeU Chotr, 7:IS ».«-, Boy Seoul Grade Dux* daw, 7 pm; Auofiatlon fcr l» Shop in Westfield, Kid's Country in includes a luncheon menu. Raffle Troop No.' 72, and 9 pm., Iccordcn. hiMUutlon«HhUdnMUttenldlnHhUndnMUtteanalandrHn- r TNI ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH WOOWBt CHAPtt TMsday, March *. I em, Bible Study; $:J0 Scotch Plains and Duet Maternity tickets are $1 each and may be pur- to Lead A Mwyan,' 7:30 sun.; Men's Chsh, 8:11. of tin HOLY nwrrY. and Infant Boutique in Cranford. p.m,Janlor rttjnCfcoir md handbetb; 7pm, p.m.,andParenuofUarnlntDtsahMCMUren'a laa wood chased separately. Winners do nef kerwaa, and 7:.W pm. Session. Meet|n|. WettfWMAvtnMaadr-irtt Street Tat Rifjrt Bereft—• Monilsnor 13M5H In addition to the fashion show need to be present at I he time of ih> *«dn«day, March 6, 11 a.*. Staff meellni; Thundty. March 7, Mtoyu. Momkt terrtce, }. Ihere will be raffle drawings to give raffle drawings to be eligible to win 4 pm. Good News Klda Chit., Joyful Sound; 7 o'clock, and Voulh Comaittee, 7:30 pm ' Sunday, March J, li «.m., program to be $SI*mdChlait30Cd away a "Couch Potato Entertainment" one of the prize packages. For further TTniirrliT rriaaaa Maaso Vifl aad 7 n'rlnrt ?«»«««• fT *• *md»y School classes and at Choir; 7 pm, Lnrtea Prayer Service, and 7:45 NOVNTAtNSlOf COtHL OUHa, y povided for younger package, a"Not-So-Frugal Gourmet" information or to purchase tickctR* pj»., Uatea Stady. IIMt>nc*Brt** chUdren, aad i pm. Continuing smsil group package, a "Sports Lover" package,a please telephone Mrs. Arlene Burgeasj noon Bible studies of the book, of / art it Italian Mattes: II am "Mother's Escape" package, a the Director of theday school, at 23S» AU MINTS' CmCOPAl CHURCH TlwIoaUiu. l»UyMassex7and9ut. "Spring Blooms" package, a "Tune 5417 between 9:30 a.m. and 2:Sty J» Park Amuse, fcotch Plates Wednesday, (:45 a.m., Ladles BsMc Study, Today, 4 tm., y*k» Hlfh FeHowrtip. Noveaaaas Maw Mondtr, 7:30 pm. in the Tunes" package and a p.m. J.V The Severn* John I. Nrihuw, nectar Tontomnr, 8 put, CoBtfc and Career late bsfcymtinisvalliMr, (orlnrormatlonpleasecaU Study. 3I2-759B, and 7:30 pm.cnUre meetmgdevoied Today, *4S am, Bible Class; noon, AUnon, lumyer. . Sunday, 9:4} am, Sundw School (or aU ate* ST. MOOTS ROMAN CATHOUC CMttRCM aad»pm,Chok. bettnalitt wUh fm-yttt-tm with Nantry pro- Thwaday, 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir Pranice for Saojrday, March 2, *:» p.m., An Auction rtfcd for newboms 10 two-ytar-otds The Wmlcr Uki children in third through ninth grades, and 8:15 First Baptist Presents Preview, aad I pjn., Art Auction. Quarter Adult Course taufht by Fred QBWIM of pm. Adult Senior Choir Practice Sanday, 8 and 10 am, lloly Eucharist. TTir rriday, Junior and Senior Youth Groups meet Clark. The Udles Oats led by Mane You. ^n»eaA Monday, March 4, ll:J0 pm., Over Eaters 11a.m., Worship Service with the Inmad twice monthly. Concert on Saturday AMMlynwm. Cftf Haft, Interim Pastor, Hnncry provided (or Saturday, Young Careers Group meets twice Tuesday, March 5, 7:» p.m., CiHicpcndenu TkomMB.N««My, PaMwBmerirw monthly. newborn 10 tw»year oK*. Children's Cnwehea 232-U14 Concerts in the Round, at the First Anonymous, and 8 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous. lor 2-yearoMs through those m third trade. for more infornuliwi pttut telephone 232. Chamber music at the First Baptist Wednesday, Man* 6, am, lloly EuchsrtsL 1525 « 8894224. Baptist Church of Westfield, will Church is set in the round and per- 6 pm, Service. 5»«rday evtanc Mats, J M. 7 pm, Senior High YoMh Group. present ils third concert of the 1990- formed in candlelight. Sanday Manet, 1,9:15 and 10:45 am and. ST. PAUL'S trtXOML CHURCH TM miT BAPntTaRRCH Of WBTTIIU Wednesday, 7 pm., Mid-week Servtce-Famfly 12:15 p.m. 1991 season on Saturday evening, The concert is open lo the public. 170 Ihn Street Night, Adult Bible Stody, Stockade Proram for 414 tart Bmd Street, WectflcM Dairy masses, 7:30 aad 9 uo. March 2, at 8 o'clock when a cham- Tickets are available at the door for a ' Br. Robert L Harvey, Minister boy» In grades J to i; Bsltallon Prognm (or boys The Reverend C. Oavld Depnca, Rector ber trio. Con Amore, will be featured. 2331278 .H|r>des7tol2;noaeerGlrbPnifraafbrflrls ThfRcvcraul loi. ). Meyer $5 donation and child care will be Associated Reelor available during the program. Inmdesltos. ICMO LAW CHURCH of CHRIST The trio, which consists of a so- The Revtrend Hugh Urengood Saturday, 8 pm., Concern In the Round to 7:30 pjn. Prayer Tinw, choir reheanal East Broad Strtet prano, a flutist and a guitarist, will The church is located at 170 Elm-. present 'Con Amorc.' Asaodale Rector Imrrlius present a program of music from Street. For further information please Sand ay, 9 a. in.. Singles Continental Breakfast At ttttecfleid Amaat and Discussion Group; Church School Classes for riBST COMCRKATrOHAL CHURCH WcstfltM WORSHIP tnvicu Scarlatti, Paisiella, Villa Lobos and telephone the church office at 233- ; all ates and 10:30 am, America for Christ > 12! timer Street, WettfkM Sundays, 7:45 a.m., lloly Euchirht Kite 1. William Flanigan to folk songs from 2278. 231-2494 offering and Dr. Harvey will preach on Teach Br.Jcrrf L Paakl, MaMer 9^5 am. Aduil Forum, Guild «nom and around the world. Mt To Pray III." Tkc Rtrerend Or. John C. WlgMman, Seventh and Eighth Grade Cmllnnatlon danes, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Deacons Meeting. September tbro«h May. Sunday Bible Study U held at*M sm The 10 a.m., Holy Ewharbt Rile 2, first, third and Wednesday, 6:10 p.m., Family Night, and 7:1 i group to studvUif the BookofGntsli. Nmery AU SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH p.m., Outreach Committee Meeting. TiKlay, 9 n'dock, Coupcrallvc Nursery School fifth Sundays each month; Morning Pnyer, sec- 559 'ark Avenue, Scotch Mains Oratory Plans and Mothers MomlngOiH; 11 a.m. Picture Vtewlng to provided tor Infants, and dasses lor those ond and (Mirth Sunday! unless otherwise an- The Reverend John R. Neilann. Reelor •• .'•* ' InIhcChanel;Ip.m.FrlcndshipClrcklni'auon aged 3 through aduH are offered nounced; Church school assies , September Sunday Worship Services an held *t 10:50 Hall; *30p.m., Pilgrim Singers In Patton llali; 7 through May. Today, £45 a.nt., Bible Class; noon, Al-Anon, Family Mass *.». and 6 pm, with coaunuaion served durtni p.m., Confiraislton Clau In Coe FelknMUn Hsll WIMOAVS and 8 p.m., Choir. and Sptcisl Sinaen In Ketchtm Hall, and 7:30 both rites. Monday to Friday, 5 o'clock, Evening Prayer, BACK PAIN pm.i Chancel Cnoir. Sunday, rtbruuy 24,1 and 10 in., Holy On Sunday < On Wednesday at 7:15 pm at the church, unless otherwise announced. Eucharist. Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, Cooperative Nursery gi, prayerr,, ScrtpmrScripture raadlof, aad Bible Wednesdays and Holy Days, 7 and 9:30 Monday, February 2;, 12:30 p.m., Over Esters Oratory Catholic Preparatory ' NECK PAIN School, Mothers Morning Out and PalleM Cart, studies are conducted. pro .Hory Eucharist Anonymous, and 7J0 p.m., League for the School in Summit will sponsor ils and II am, Nctwe Viewing in the Chapel. Thursdays, J.JO am, Healing Service anil Educational Advancement of Registered Nurses. annual Family Mass and dinner on Saturday, 9 a.m., Picture Viewing us the Hob; Eucharist Tuesday, February 26,7:.W p.m., Odepen- Chiropractic Treatments Chapel, and Scholastic Aptitude Tests. CRAa ORTHODOX Sunday, March 3, at 4 p.m. ngtBVTtRIAK CHURCH Other special sen*** an announced In the dents Anonymotu,8pm,Akoholia Anonymous. Sunday, 9 am, MMe Study for Adults in Coe ' The Reverend Edward Bowens, an May Help IIMBotslevard.VtKAcId Sunday buUetm. ' . ' Wednesday, February 27, 9 ajn., Holy Eu- Fellowship IliD; 10 am, Worship Service and charist, and noon, Net's tundieon. . Oratory faculty member, will cel- Church Sthoot; 11:1 J in, New Member Orien- law MWMl RMflM HI IMIMB> JsTtf Family Care By: tation In Coe reUowshlp Hall; 6 pm., Middle 133-3938 or ]»-t493 ST. lAIKI'l AfRKAN METHODIST ebrate the Mass, and John Noran, HWl FeHowship, and 7:.W pal, Senior High IPtSCOPAL WON CHURCH also a faculty member, will sing. ' Fellowship. Sunday School with daoes fcr all agct rrom 100 Downer Street, WntfleM ' Dinner entertainment will include I lo adults. || o'clock, Moraing Worship, aun- 1JM547 BlTHEl BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, 9 o'clock, Mothers Morning Out, ety provided. The levercnd Sutlon will ptcach an appearance by illusionist Great Cooperallre Nursery School and Patient Care, TIM Reverend Theodore Calkoun, Sr. SJ9 Trinity Place, Wcstfleld on "Skcpard and Umb." V p.m. Serrtct at »M2S0 Scott Drukker. and Leyden Choir. Meridian Convalescent Center. 6 o'dott EvenUg Paalar Tuesday, 9 o'clock, Mothers Morning Out; Deacon Wllkur Mason The Parents' Guild will sponsor Worship wtth Mr. Sullon preachlag "A look at Sunday Church School, W0 to 10:30 a.m.; Cttalrman Board of Deacons Cooperative Nursery School and Patient Care, dwMUa Sdenot." the dinner and Mrs. Tina Lesher of 7:15 p.m., Prayer Circle in Coe Fellowship Hall; Sunday worship Service, 11 a.m- Westfield is the publicity chairman 7:.W p.m.. New Jersey Opera; 7:45 pm, Adult Tuesday, 10 a.m, Womea's Bible Study at the Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Bible Sunday Church School at 9:30 a-m. Education Oats;' •CftrtsUan Attitudes Towards ' Otloton hoaw, 1023 Boulerard. Mrs. Stanford Study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Service it II am. for the guild. War md Peace," and 8 em, Ahtteen in Ketchaiu M. Suttoa Jr, sriR laa a dswudoa battd on Italy CofuniMtoo, first Sundays. Prayer Service vcdnesdiy at 8 p.m. Oratory offers an academic cur- •UK. . „„• • . . -...... material 1st the Boo* ofMt Special Services: ___ riculum to boys in seventh to 12th. Wtdstiaety, 7:3*>m, «t MM chwth, Ptayar 'Thankagtvlsig twy Scrvkt, 10 ajar aad Sharng Time; Btttt study m the Jooa p/ Christmas thy Service, 10 in grades and the Reverend Floyd MRST WMTIO MtTHOBUT CHURCH New Year's Eve Service, II p.m. Rolunno is the headmaster. I baa Broad Street, Wettfktd IrMay, 7 p at, BWe Study at Manor Ore Easier Sunrise Service, 6 tm COMMUNITY PRESRVRRIAN 353-tJll Nunlawring Home.Home. "7 to 10 pm., "-•Youth* Crou p at *•th-e We welrome all»(oin as In our services. CHURCH Or MOUNTAINSIDE Former Rabbi The Reverend B»id P. diurckhurt*. AAlUl youyi | neopV m suih througti 12th Deer Path and Meeting Hoys* Lane trades mayraueai i ' 231-9490 Of Temple Emanu-El Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director raur csirtai of CHRJBT, SCUNIUT The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Rcldon, Sunday, Chrblian EiucaOoa Hour. 9:15 am; 411 it* Brad Street, WotfkU rastor Fellowshtp Time, 10:15 am; Morning Worship, CA1VARV UmtUUX CHURCH To Speak March 8 [ PECORARO 10:4So'doii,BerearaoM Support Group, 12J0 IM laMawa Street, Craaferd Sunday Srrvta, IftJOlo ll;J0 im ' Worahip md ChuKliSrfiool, Sunday! al 10:30 I74-24IS Sunday School,!»}«to I1JO tat Rabbi Jack Stem, Jr. will speak at p.m.; and Support Catberiog for Family and tin. Nursery Care cturtni, services. Holy Com- Temple Emnnu-El of Westfield on CHIROPRACTIC Friends ofMUItuy Personnel tn the Perslsn Gulf, Tkt Bevcrnd C Paal Stroehbioe, Paator Wednesday Eventai Meetlnt, 8 o'dock. munion served the first Sunday of each month. 2 to 3:K0 p.m., and New Member Ctats, 4 ML OriuiMSc*ewl«dta|l«»,ll6Qul«il. The Ken's Croup meets the second Monday or Friday, March 8, at 8:1S p.m. GROUP Mondiy, Stephen MinblTy, 7 pm The Reverend Strockbine will preach at IIK Street the month al 10 in. The Women's Group meets He served as rabbi of Temple Tuesday, Kerytma Bible Study, 1:30 8:3D and II a.m. services of worship on the Da)ly9:J0a.m.to5nm the second Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. Tlic choir meets Emanu-El from 1955 lo 1962. 143 Elmer Street p.m.;Wesley Choir, f:30 pjn.; HindbHI Choir, \ Third Sunday ia Lent The Sacnment of Holy Thursday until 9 pjs. Thursdays al 8p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous groups and SlaTt Parish Relations Committee, 7:40 p.m. Communion Trill br nflrrcfl at ttir rarly tmirr Saturday 10 am to | pjn. meet on Mondays al 7 p.m. There is ample He now serves the congregation of Westfield Wcdnesdiy, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Young Adult Aduh Forum and Sunday Church School will be parking and the building Is accessible ID trie Westchester Reformed Temple in 789-2133 Council, 7:30 p.m., and 'Disriplines of the Spirit," held from 9:45 to 10:4$ «.m handicapped. Scarsdale, New York. 8 p.m. CMM cart It tvastoble every Sanday dartag RRDOMU Urn IRAN Rabbi Stem is also a past President II you cu'l be htlptd by cfcliopuclic mfOmdl. Thursdsy, :Disciplines of the SpirH,' % JO am tkc bM* service la the edwatioa building for M ».ll ncommtm) «tt ten kind of docior lor CHURCH AND KHOtt of the Central Conference of Ameri- yoyi tut. Primary Chair, 3:30 pm, and Oratorio Stagers, children five yean of age and under. 7:30 p.m. Today, S tm, Calvary Choir. »• CoirjwiitnnHe flaw, VetmcM can Rabbis, the world-wide body of Sunday, 6pm, Coaftrauttoa Om, and 7:30 11MS17 lac Rcvrrmd faa! I. Kritacfe, Faator the Reform Rabbinate. He currently, pm, New MemberCtass. heads the task force on Jewish elhics Tuesday, 10 am, Charity Sewing; 7:30 p.m, Rotes- 6. Borebia, Mad**) IvaageUcal Urtheran Churrti Women Board Miss Moser Makes of the Union of American Hebrew. Sunday Vonala Services, & JO and II s.m; Worship and Music. Congregations and was chairman of Sunday School and Adah Biole Chss, 9:50 im. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., ABekila Choir, 4:30 Vermont Dean's List the Ethics Committee of the Central Kalf'i**s 9.m,)aaior Chok*; 6:30 pm, Bread n' Broth and Nursery Service provided during Worship Services and education Hour. Christian Day Conference. jaritf kmsm, 7 pm, Teea Choir, aad 7;» Miss Jennifer L. Moser, the : 80 Years of Experience aa, Senior Uaam aad Uaaea Study. SdMol«wserytara«ah(rad*sii. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. The service, honoring the 40lh Moser of Weslfield, has been named Anniversary of the temple, will be Lilt ofSmrvicew to the Dean'sListforlhe fall semester conducted by Rabbis Charles A. Kxoloff and Marc H. Disick and by Sales and Installation Blair IiisUlialion llrtial Kalnweh, Mualc Ulreclcr at the University of Vermont. Pickup and Relay Reatretchtng She is a junior business adminis- CanlorMarthaT.Novick. The Temple SUBNGi il'VN - IN MEMWin/Mt tration major wilh a concentration in Choir, underlhedirection of Geoffrey All Typta of Cat-pet anil Rug ftepa'r- marketing. Petersen. will sing. ; New Jeracy 1'i^iulcrc The public is inviled to attend. Weslf leld, N.J. 2 33-1S15 VIOLIN CUNCEH1O No Charge for Estimate* if,S«ln>lsl Snltirtltiy, Mar. O - I'rcnbylcrlun Church | CAMP WHITE PINE TICKiri'N tl7.n», HKNIOIIS »IO, Lake Placid, Haliburton, UiorksBv SI'IMSOIIl ACCWtATRmtlSUIHG CO,, WC. Ontario, Canada DCUKROK lunnwi MAI MW UAsa rosami H PMI ar tw mw M*HV «. CHROfUl • .' CfllDCA lloys and Clils, atcs 8 to 16, from Canada, Ih* United States and throughout the world Join toitthtr for ft summer that offers MNtO friendship, fun, new skills and s«lf-d«vtlopm«nt in a taf* and • beautiful environment. For over thirty five years, we have htlptd DMJ children develop responsibility and Independence In an atmosphere of trufll ami under the jultlnnci of mature and experienced (utff. •OUiflNMfl WAtriltSCOIltS UNI) Si'01119 CltKAHVr. AI1IS ^wlmtilnitA DMnf Tcnnlt * AiU«Cnfb • Wiltrflklinit llnntbltli Pldlnl Poltlry Can9tln«1991 • At AU lAIMtr IMCOPAi. OWmOi • Us Mad Doff Font AvSrnutt* 3:00 p.m. UTHOOMmtS ioeioh Mo**. Jhu J Tlckelt Oemtal Admission 11100 StUfKM€NS Students It Senior Cllltetis »,00 i • ON. mUNTINOS DATIi SAtUtDAV, MARCH 2,1ft1 On Sale at: PRtVIIWi 4:10 «.M, ' AUCtlONi S:M *.M. Jeamelta'tOinShop * Tuntir World Travel • First Unlied Malbadlsl Church INAMfU ADMISWC* i 16.00 Iqoh First United Methodist Church •TCrMNOS One East Broad Street, Weitfleld, Nl 40 Uwreticc Avc, Wc.it Toronto, Otilarlo M!5M 1A4 MO#rW0OK)| VwO M AfMfi KM UpfMt AC09fH9Q Information: 233-4211 (410) M242M Van (410) 4H8-9313 UrmtKOLOItt Directors: JOIO KHONICK, M. 8. W,, ADAM KRONICK, M. I), A , t/xtmuth, much itn»§I Page 10- , Thursday, February 2K, 1991 CLASSIFIED Town Budget Projects HEI.P WANTED SERVICES YOU NE£D 9.8 Per Cent Increase CHILD CARE EDUCATIONAL Stay at home Mom with 7- month-old, will baby-sit in my MUSICAL In Property Taxation West Held home — ages, infant to 2 years'. Pull-time. References SERVICES available"' • ...provides professional Among olher items the town no more than anticipated underthe"cap" Call Service 807-0424 with music educators to teach longer receives are: $8,000 less in limit on spending lo bring the town's manage In your home. All art payments in lieu of taxes for hosting cap from 4.5 to 5 percent. HELP WANTED specialists on their In- stale property, a drop in Municipal Thus, items in the 1992 municipal struments. (Excellent Purpose Tax Assistance from $71,000 budget covered by the cap will be to $28,000, a $16,000 decrease in limited lo a 5 per cent increase in Earn $600 or more weekly mail- piano, guitar, trumpet & state health aid and the lolal elimi- spending. ing circular at home. No experi- .drum instruction available nation of $15,000 in yearly reim- ence. Send self-addressed now) I Mayor Richard H. Bagger, in re- stamped envelope to: P.O. Box bursementforlighlmgsUtehighways srM>nSetoaqueslionfromTimothyR. Rock lo CleMlcal •• All Ageilll running through Westfield. 48. Flint, Mich. 48501-0048 Motftrn Methods Employ** Burke "of 34 Fair Hill Road, said it ~ ' Also eliminated have been: r Competitive Prlctt CHRISTMAS GIFT~S(»nl«jr KatliMky, ttnltr, Iht Executive Director orihc wnsdifficulttopredict what the IW2 $230,000 in state revenue sharing , HELPWANTED Call New: , WnlfMd "V," accept* a check for S3» frurn Wctllitld OM Guard memberf, budget will be because of the con- - kft to right, HaroM HIICKKK*. Andrew AndreMon and Chirtet Benfd. The funds, $62,000 from the bank cor- linumg uncertainly over revenues.' 527 94*3 money wateamed by Old Guard membenwhohcIptdlhaWeiinrldV'fMcn'i in Receptionist porate tax, $18,000 in federal fiscal He noled, however, that labor Club with Ita Chrlttmii tree iale. • , • We dead a friendly person for assistance, $22,000 in walercompany contracts already settled showed that doctor's office, nice people to taxes, $18,000 in state road taxes, ill least a 6 per cent increase in work for and With. Light typing, $131,000 in per capita stale aid and spending could be expected. Monday, Tuesday - and $28,000 from the bus receipt tax. Old Guard Presents The Mayor also noled this year's. Wednesday. 2:30 to 7 p.m. EMS In addition to decreases in slate $265,000 decrease in Ihe franchise College student and returnees aid, Councilman Corbet noied this tux will carry over into next year's welcome. APAHTMEMT FOB RENT $350 to Westfield 'Y' year's budget will see salaries increase budget. i . •' ' Call Denise by $584,000. oroupmedical insurance Westfield's residents should real- 232-444B WESTFIELD The Old Guard;of Weslfield con- Lehman Vice President. by $279,000,fundingof the Weslfield izeihat many of the town's budgetary or One bedroom apartment with ducted its regula r weekly meeting on OnThursday, March 14,HomeSafe Memorial Library by $121,000 and problems are caused by actions at, 9854393 eat-in kitchen. Near train, OH February 21 at Ihe "Y" at 220 Claifc . Servicei will be represented by Frank (he reserve for uncollecied taxes by higher levels of government, Fourth street parking. $600 + utilities. StieetduringwhichHaiDld Hitchcock Kelly, who will speak on "Home $200,000. Ward Councilman James Hely said. HELPWANTEO Call after 6 p.m. presented acheckforS3S0tp Stanley Security." Areas of decreas. e in ihi, s year's He noted, however, thut the town's 654-7328 Kaslusky, the Executive Director of Thomas Grandy from the New ,,, -, ne noted. are^Insurance. jdents should come lo Ihe March Superintendent full time. Hus- the Westfield "Y," which represented Jersey Bell Telephone Company will res band wife team.Free apartment, UNFURNISHED APARTMEfitS discuss the "Heritage of New Jersey" S72.OOO; police. $61,000; streets, '26 budget, hearing lo lei the council money earned by five members of $19,000; ihe Public Employees Re- what, ifany.iervices they would paid utilities. 40 apartments. on Thursday, March 21 know the Old Guard for helping the "Y's" tiremenl Syslem. $51,000, and solid ••• • • • J- A film. Universe, by the National to see cut in order to decrease Westfield area. FANWOODAREA Men's Club sell Christmas trees.' '• waste, $42,000. Send resume to: FOH RENT This was followed by a discussion Aeronautics and Space Administra- No new employees will be added Perhaps, he said, the renovations, Chord Realty on "Seniors 1990 Tax Changes and tion •will be shown on Thursday, this year and the town expects to to ihe Municipal Building could be P.O. Box 502 Large two-bedroom, two-balh Services Update" by Martin Zelko, March 28. followed by a luncheon at achieve some salary economies by delayed because they are not emer- New Providence, N.J. apartment in modern elevator an Internal Revenue Service Exam- the Westwood Restaurant in Garwood more efficient utilization of crossing gency items and the residents should building. Near stores and iner. celebntihgOldGuardFounders'Day.' guards, the Councilman said. nuke their feelings known on that • SERVICES YOU NEED ~~ transportation. $825. On February 28 Dr. Jean Tyler A.but ride for a luncheon and a Two major capital projects will be show at the Hunterdon Hills Play- project. Pointing and Staining, interior Devlin spoke on the "Power of undertaken this year—renovattonof house for members and their ladies and* exterior; papering, restora- Efficiency apartments also avail- Laughter and Play." the Municipal Building for has been subscribed. tions, plasteringand sheet rock, able $550. "Investing inToday 's Climate" will $2,500,000 and removal and re: Far further information please . carpentry and gutters. be the subject on Thursday, March 7, placement of fuel tanks at the Mu- telephone Frank Ricker at 233-1906. C & H Painting 753-5226 of Donald Seeley, a Shearion- nicipal Building and ihe Public Works -. 752-5442 Complex for $400,000. FOR SALE One million dollars of the funding OIL PAINTING for Ihe. Municipal Building project Labor Contracts j SERVICES YOU NEED Legalized Sports Betting CLASSIC JOSEPH DAWLEV will come from the sale last year of ••'; ARTIST-DESIGNER PAINTING sewage flow rights to Scotch Plains Already Commit Brochures, catalogues, desk top Old Man with Doll; vintage 1970 Endorsed by Senator andtherernainderisexpectedtocome publishing, letter heads, logos. framed sides 34" x 34" Best from funds set aside for construction Town to Raise Extremely experienced. Creative offer. 908-769-8224. "It is not surprising that Ihe Casino bling was approved more than a de- of a parking deck in (he central and dependable. 233-7430 after Revenue Fund is dwindling," State cade ago. Now, wilh Ihe state in business district but never used. PETS FOR SALE Spending in 1992 5 p.m. Senator C. Louis Bassano, who rep- economic disarray, the Legislature The fuel tank project was in lasi SHAR-PEI — Five show resents Westfield, said. should debate Ihe question of whether year's budget but was not imple- By 6 Per Cent APARTMENT FOR RENT quality pups. Champion lines "New Jersey is mired in a recession to make sports betting legal." mented, the Finance Chairman said. from $900 to $1,500. and the casino industry is stagnant, It He also noted lhat declining inter- WESTFIELD Call 874-5914 may also be true that working people "While legalized sports betting est rales mean the town will receive Over Amount Second floor. Two-family house believe they're taking a big enough might not be a panacea for New WANTED TO BUY approximately $400,000 less in in- 3bedrooms, remodeled kitchen gamble by living in the same state as Jersey's fiscal problems, it is hard to terest on its investments this- year Spent in 1991 and bath. Northside close to Old period wrist or pocket watches Governor James J. Florio. And, while deny its powerful appeal in view of than it did last year. town. Garage. Available Feb- the casino industry's contraction is in working condition or not. the following facts," the legislator In order to give the council more ruary 1. $1,100 plus utilities. disturbing in itself.it is even more M> Call (9081291-8766 said. "Half of America's adult popu- flexibility in planning next year's One month security. 'given the state's dependence on lation bet on Ihe recent Super Bowl. budget, Councilman'Corbet said, the Call Day9:482-7122 gambling for revenues," he added. •. OFFICE FOR RENT The pool of bets exceeded $3 billion, council decided to place $63,000 ' Evenings: 232-4067 s Otd Mill One important dvi.].< ._.only about 1 per ccnt.of which was , APARTMENT FOR RENT1 is PharmaceuticalAsMstahce for Ihe beautifully restored, circa 1750 In Nevada, where sports gambling Aged and Disabled, which helps se- WESTFIELD mill presenting 1 -2,000 sq ft of is legal, he noted, bookmakers raked nior and disabled citizens defray the 3 rooms. $850 a month. New oflice space in a lovely, land- in more than $3.5 million of the es- high cost of needed, prescription kitchen, walk to NYC train. Se- scaped setting. For people who timated $40 million wagered on the medicine, the Senator explained. curity- 1 1/2 months. No pets. want MORE than an office. game. Heat supplied. Close to RR/Bus/GSP. While it has the result of making "1 have been promoting legalized New Jersey more livable for people . 908-464-6296 Call Mr. K sports betting at New Jersey's casinos on fixed or limited incomes, it also 201-276-4500 and racetracks for years, and 1 have GUIDE CONDOSFORSALE saves the health care system money introduced legislation that would al- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in the long ran," he noted. ''While it low voters to decide the issue at the WESTFIELD has the result of making New Jersey. polls," Ihe lawmaker said. "While Beautiful Wychwood Garden Stuck on the corporate ladder? more livable for people on fixed or my legislation would put the money - Condo. Totally renovated with new Join Ihe environmental industry limited incomes, it also saves the towardsproperiytaxreliefforseniors, kitchen. Buywithnomoneydown. and earn big $. health care system money in the long • I am more than happy to consider its 437-8466 Call NOW - 233-3043 rurunn. Senior citizens who might othoth- wider potential, including the appli-

: u ! erwise be institutionalized because catio~* n o' f sport•s• bettin- g revenues to PUBLIC NOTICE they can't afford the prescription Nollcol3horebyglvonthaUh»W«ltl4»lo Property Thefts pharmaceutical and other assistance Construction Board ol Appeal will mMt drugs they need are better able lo take programs." orj.Thursday, February 2a, 1991 at 7:00 Rose Last Year care of themselves because of the "The immediate fiscal advantages p.nn. at (he offices of Eckman Sincox Ar- prescription assistance program." aside, legalized sports betting would chlleols. 23a St. Paul Slreel, Wostllatld, New Joraey to hear tho foltowInQ appetal: L'E Wertheimer in July sentenced "It is because the pharmaceutical likely breathe life in to Atlantic City Henry and Maria Albert, John E. List to five consecutive assistance program and other pro- casinos, which have sputtered in the 545 Boulovord. seeking terms in prisons for the mass murder grams for theelderly and disabled are last two years, and the state's flagging STARTING Htl., f EL. 27ttl relief fromthe State of New of his family in Westfield, thus so important lhat we need to make ihe horse racing industry," he added. Jaraey Uniform Flr» Cod* Casino Revenue Fund stronger. The requlramanls. ending a 19-year investigation. "Additionally, mob-nin bookmaking Kathleen NBVIIIS, Secretary Also in his report, the chief noted only way to accomplish that, it is operations would be smashed, just as Construction Board of Appeals that last year the diligent enforce- clear, is to take steps to promote New Ihe lottery decimated Ihe illegal CNJCY THE SOUNDS Cf SO S. €0 S 1 time— 2/28/91 Fee: $12.75 ment and prosecution of drug-re- Jersey's gaming industry,'' the Senator numbers racket. Perhaps more im- &EOP MUSIC luted offenses resulted in a sub- said. portantly, however, is that legal sports " PUBLIC NOTICE stantial amount of confiscated "One way of reviving interest in betting would removefrom the books Notice Ishereby given mat WBWoslflold an unfair and unenforceable law, and Conett-uction Board of Appeals will meet money and property being retained the casino industry would be lo le- on Thuraday. February 29, 1991 at B:O0 by the Westfield Police Depart- galizesporisbetting,"he noted. "The give thousands of New Jerseyans the 9tC0 tcCLCSIMG p.m. at the offices of Eckman Sincox Ar- ment. Legislature overlooked legalized chance to do what they like openly chlteols. 238 St. Paul Slreel. Wssllisld, spoils wagering when casino gam- and honestly." Mew Jersey to hear trie following appeal: A percentage of the proceeds, in 527 Central Avenua AB- accordance with the state Altomey aoclatee. 527-531 Central General's guidelines, has been PATROLMEN PARKTNO VIOLATIONS OFFICERS Avenue, aeeklnc relief utilized by the town department Donald T. Lamqndolavinnnt Plane Mn. Barbara Cnte* Mi» Mlldnen Tho'mai Challaa A. Hailar Caiman •tocalo from the Stale of New for educational purposes, drug JeraeyUnllorm Fire Coda Craig J. Allan Oary O. Moon Mn. LIM Nrotla. requirements. enforcement and specialized William H. Sampun John Cuts orncc STAFF Oouglu Hiddtm G«otg« 0. Cluln Kntnieen Novlllo, Stcrstary equipment for police needs, the ' ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY William J. Murphy NlcholuJ. Norton Mra. Robin D.Mmiko Construc1fr11t->pm Choice of Potato at'j nnnin ol llm supply fur &FISH Ground which the hi [fie aubmntod, It is under mood CUSTODIAL Red Flag $69B All Wings and ogrood (hot propoonla may bo doilv- FRY Round •reci bBftVa lha timu or nt tho placa Service Children under 12 Include! Cols Slaw ipaclflncf fur opening, SUBSTITUTES Let yw Mrvar anow and Cholc* olPolalo Platter Vita Oonrd ol Eilucnllort of Iho Town of DMtwarahtruM, vt«»*irrt«tai-ltD Wnftlfiokf, [PI Union Cuunty, Nuw J or soy, Fill-in lor absentee regular employeas on dally bagis, Must be nAoaiO'lnd $59B rnafirvon Km rlyhl \o zir.copt or rt»jocl nny available ns noodod. varloug Union County locations. Day and tarn •* Ctio:a of Polatei I()'/!», L\'JI. Charlos Buuman, Assistant Superintendent Iwclillit i Union County Roalonnl High School District No. 1 Onion Ring aunhh of UUucnlkin,'Union County, Now Jnrooy, Mountain Avonuo GROUND ROUND • 380 ROUTE 22 EAST Dr. William Fuley Sprlnglleld, New Jorsoy 07081 tUtttrt) Qnerntary Phono: 376-6300 Sprlncjllflcl • 467-4004 • Dally Happy Hour Incl. Freo Buflot 1 llitin ~'Hn\my Fao: j , Thursday, February 28,19*1- -Payll Who Wrote Parts of Mozart Requiem Still a Mystery Newspaper Lists Names of Local Servicemen The Westfield Leader \\*i received New York 09503-5519. FPO, San Francisco, California MEF, FPO, San Francisco, California- - Oratorio Singers to Present 1986 Version many rcquestsfortheaddressesof Lieutenant PatrickO'Hanlon.ACR 96689-1120. 96608-5409. ' " Including the Latest Research on Subject local servicemen currently stationed Troop M-3rd Squadron, APO, New Private First Class Michael F.Dodd, Lance Corporal Mark Otto, 153- ; in the Persian Gulf. Y«kf.New York 09029. 156-78-4309, H and S Company. 74-1921. 2nd Intel. Co.. 2nd SRIO, In 1991, the bicentennial of his There is no particular mystery Below are the names and addresses Second Lieutenant Brian Murphy, SecondAssaultAmphibianBattalion, 2nd SCAMP, FPO. New York, New •; death, (here will be very few choral, connected with the Ave Verum Cor- of members of the military we are ... «* — ~^ -__ ,...._.. ppQ_ New York New York Q95O2- York 09502-0210. orchestral, chamber ensemble, solo pus or the Vesperae Soltnnes de awareof and the Leader asks readers FPO. New York, New York 09503- 0198. Master Sergeant Theodore vocil or instrumental concerts that Confessore beyond Ihe enduring to supply any names and addresses 5513 Lieutenant Robeit Siune 2nd, Crmoli, Jr., Operation Desert Storm,. - do not feature, at least one work by mystery of how this most beloved of they are aware of so their fellow Major Jeffrey Davis, 149-50-71)9, United States Navy USS OKINAWA APO New York, New York 098SS. . Mown. Many, like the performance all the greatest composers produced Westfielders can write to (hem. HHC First Brigade (TOC). S2nd (LPH3) FPO San Francisco, Cali- Seaman Dennis Michael Snyder, by The Oratorio Singers at the First so much delightful, profound and Petty Officer Third Class Charles Airborne Division, APO, New York, fornia 96625-1630. USN 157-60-4619. USS America. UnitedMelhodistChurchofWtslfield moving music, some 833 composi- . Hall,OSDivision.LJSSFife(DD991) Nfw York 09796. Captain Anthony E. Osterman. CB66DeckFlash.2ndDivision.FPO •-• to be held on Sunday, March 10, ft 3 tions, in about 30 years. FPO San Francisco 96665-1229. Second Lieutenant Donald USMC. 044-44-4430, HQSVC Co. New York. New York 08531-2790. - p.m., will be all-Mozart programs. Tickets for the conceit are available Sergeant William Detar. 215-90- O'Connor. USMC-MACS-1, Mag- 2nd Recon Battalion . FPO. New Lieutenant Bradley J. Maak, USS at Turner World Travel, Jeanneite's 2520 A Battery 13 FA, Operation 38.3rd MAW. FPO. New York, New York, New York 09502-0180. Gunston Hall. LSD 44. FPO New 200* Gift Shop and The First United DenertStorm,APO,NewVork 09315. York 09866-0006. Sergeant Samuel Poslen, Operation York. New York 09573-1732. Methodist Church. Please call 233- Second Lieutenant, George. M. , Airman Michael Harrigfeld, 143- Desert Storm. HHC 3RD BDE 38D. Medic Robert W. Gladden. 158- 4211 for information. RcKCoe. H & S Co. 1.1 CEB. FPO, 58-7743, 317 TAW MSSQ (de- 0%«2. 74-0142. HHC 1-41, INF 2 AD , ployed). Operation Desert Storm. Staff Sergeant Michael Saunders, (FWD), PO New York, New York APO, New York. New York 09608. G3 OPS 82N Airborne. 09656. 09758. Captain Christopher Davis, USMC, Sergeant John Steiermann, 135- Navy Petty Officer KevinT. Hunt, • 45-60-8434, HMH 462 MAG 16, 56-8089,35ih AGS Deployed, 09604. V.P. 46. C-O-PAT WING, 1 DET. FPO, San Francisco. California Staff Sergeant Frances J. Wells, CUB I POINT, FPO San Francisco ' The Singers will present the works: 96608-6059. 158-46-3277.453T.A.W.(deployed), The Ave Verum Corpus and the Re- 96654-2906, ' Sergeant Patrick Mangan. 1325- Operation Desert Storm, APO New quiem, both written the yeur he died, York, New York 09856. Major Wendell O. Scott, 022-46- ,'• and Vesperae Solennts de Confessore 44813. USMC VMGR 352, FPO, New York, New York 09503-6028. SRA Ronny McMoore, 137-76- 05-08, 300th Field Hospital, Opera- • written in 1780. 4287, 354 (TFW), 511 Amu. (de- lion Desert Storm, APO, New York, > When very famous people die very DPC Steven Sworen, USS Orion AS-18. FPO. New York, New York ployed). Operation Desert Storm. 09616. . , prematurely, myths tend to develop. 09513-2570. APO New York. New York 09855. Forindividuiilsorgroupsinterested' The M ozart my Ih, popularized by the Private First Class Joquita D. in adopting a unit or ship, send a self • play and tnav'ttAmadeus, came from Private First Class David Hansen, 136-74-9012, WPNS Company (McMoore) Williams, 447-88-8468, addressed stamped envelope to: the Russian poet Pushkin, who con- 44 Evac, Hospital, Operation Desert America Remembers cocted a story that Mozart was fatally (HMG),2/2 Second MARDIV.FPO. New York, New York 09502-0078. Storm. APO. New York. New York Operation Dear Abby poisoned by Antonio Salieri, a com- 09657. 40 Taco Bell Corporation poser very prominent in Mozart's CSM Roger L. Calhoun, 463-76- 9R1S, 400 M.P. Battalion, Desert CECA Ronald Allen Pecina Jr., 17901 Von Karmen lifetime and acquainted with him. 154-76-3128, Fleet Hospital 15. I. Irvine, California 92713. who, in Pushkin's fiction, could not Storm. APO. New York, New York control his envy of Mozart's music, 09734. which he considered just as superior Captain RichurdA. Koski, 149-48- to his then as we do today. Amadous 1963.1-82 FA ICAV Dl V, C BTRY, has shocked and titillated millions, APO New York. New York 09306- Westfield Recreation Commission but trie truth of Mozart's life and 0140. work is much stranger than any fic- Lance Corpora) Steven L. Soreth, Final Ski Trip Is March 3 tion. 153-76-0665, HandS3-6, FPO New Although Mozart died before he York, New York 09502-0108. The Westfield Recreation Com- For additional information please" could finish the Requiem, he was not Lieutenant Junior Grade Frederic mission has scheduled its final ski telephone the recreation department", ill and did not think he was about to Shmurak, USS Missouri (BB63), trip of the season for Sunday, March at 789-4080 or stop by the recreation 1 die when he began it. The Requiem 3, to Camelback Ski Area in office on the second floor of the ; was commissioned by a Count opened in mid-1990 after 3 years of T21"1?"^"^Pennsylvania and reg- Municipal Building. - Walsegg, who did not reveal to Mozart NIGHT ATTHE MOVIES-Movltgotr. Mcf an Pray, left, and D.flL, : him to earn the balance of his much- sound systems. Lessons and rentals may be ob- In the Council Chamber. Municipal SuaoV - needed commission was largely the Movies showing that weekend will tained al an additional cost. ina.42SEaalBroaolBlraat.WaalflaM.nlaw . Jaraay. ai which time and place any par> work of several other composers she For Project Graduation include The Doors, Silence of the Children under 12 years old must had frantically recruited after her be accompanied by an adult aged 1 & eonwhomaybalntereeledithereJnwUlbei I The weekend of Friday and Satur- Lambs, and four other new releases. given an opportunity to toe haard con- " husband's death. regular prices of 56.50 and $3.50. or older. day, March 8 and 9. will be a special.wciai Ticketnctceiscanoepurcnaseaaimetns can be purchased at the thee - Movie City 6 is located atl Ihe Oak earning aald oroMnance. One wonders if the audience at the one for Westfield moviegoers and aterandlhelicketbuyershouldbring Tree Road Shop R.te Shopping Center payable to Westfield Jay C. Vraaland • in s Town Clark fust performance of "Walsegg's" supporters of the Westfield High some form of proof of Wesifield E°' °» " «s°nly 6 5 miles from Oanara) Ordlnarx; a No.: Requiem, two years after Mozart's . Schoo-••••-l "Projec• t Graduatio- - n - -Bas h residencd e such as a driver'dri s license. WestfielWtfildd takintki g Ihh e GardeGd n SStale AN OFWINANCI TO AMCNO death, had any suspicions about who '91" substance-free post graduation Parkway south toexit 191 Route No.' THE CODE OF THC TOWN Tickets also can be purchased up to OF1 WaaTFICLD, CMAarnt#l realty wrote it. To this day scholars party. five days in advance at the theater lo 27, turning toward Edison. Library Book Sale cannot be sure, except for what is in 1». "MOTOR VEHICLE* AND That's because 100 per cent of the reserve specific shows and times. Turn right al the first light, Wood Is April 5: Page 2 TNArmc- mr CHANOIMO Mozart "s handwriting, who wrote the ticket proceeds from any Wesifield Patrons should telephone the the- Avenue, and proceed to the tint light, Requiem, which Was not published CERTAIN PAIkXtntO MaTVtM resident attending movies at Movie ater at 549-6666 ihal weekend for Oak Tree Road, turning left. Movie DCWONATIOM ON EUtMM under Mozart'snameunlilnineycars City 6 in Edison will be donated to City 6 is a quarter mile upon the left. •Tiwrr. - aflerhis death, orhow much he knew shows playing and limes. Baah'91. • Trie' liit-screerV complex Wai' BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council ol about Mozart's intentions. In addition, Westfielders will re- meTownotWestUetdasfoHcws: SUPEHIOfl COURT OF NEW JCF1BEV. SECTIONI-TfnatSactlon13-2eAanUtlad ' The Mozart Requiem that The ceive a discount from the regular CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Oratorio Singers perform with 10O PUBUCNOTICE SUFCFMOn COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Two Hour Zonee-MetereeT be amended ticket prices amounting to $5 for CHANCERY DIVIStON. UMON COUNTY POCKET MO. r oai m». to read as follows: voices in the chorus, four professional adults and S3 for children versus DOCKET NO. «-431»-B». Vk/ CmCOflPMOHTQAQ*, INC., PtelntM VS. -•action 13-2«1. Two Hour Zones Me- vocal sotoiiiU and a professional or- SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JiftSBV. CRNLAR FEDERAL BAVINO8 BANK, lared. CHANCCRY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY FRANCISCO FALCON! AND MARIA I. chestra of 29 is u 1986 edition in- SWEWFFSSME I PMnoM, VS.OLINN A. MARSH, ET UX. ET . fALCONf, HIS Wtfl. MNCRCIAL N1W InmesonaaaelabllshedlnlhlaSaclJon, ' OOCKaTNO I*-S1 S8-«O ALS, Datandani. no parson ahaK park or eland any vanlclei corporating all the most modem re- FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINO8 BANK, JIHBIY, INC.; ATLANTIC FIMRAL FI- SUPCRtCm COURT Of NCW JfflSfX, civu. ACTION, wnrr OP EXECUTION. NANCIAL SCRVICCS: MANIA NATALf, lor mora than Iwo consecutive hours , search on the composer's style. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY PisJnWt. vs. JUAN C. JONTK A/K/A JUAN during tha lima specified by this dhrielon' FOR BALE OF MORTOAOE PREMISES. Defendants. DOCKET NO. F-Sae-140. CARLOS JONTK at u«. at aia, DafandaYit and shall bs required to pay tha fee By vlrtua ol Bva abova-atalad wrH of CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION. ACTION SAVtNQS BANK, S.L.A., a cor- CIVIL ACTION, wnrr OF EXECUTION. therefora ae required by section 13-38 of " enacuUon to ma Ctractad I she* expoas FOR SALE OF MORTOAOE PREMISES. PUBUCNOTICE poration ot Naw Jaraay, formarly known FOR SALE OF MOFiTOAOE PREMISES. thJs Coda, Two hour mater zonas ara lor Mlabyeublle vandua.ln BOOM 107. In By vlrtua ol the ibove-sislea writ ol Public Nolle* Is hsraoy given that an as Anchor SavlngsandLoanAtsoclalion, By vWus ot tha aboya-atstad writ ot hareby aslsbllthed on thoaa parts ol tha . the Court Housa, In tha CHy of BHiabath, execution to ma directed I shall expose ordinance of which the following I* • co0y Plalnllfl, va. DENNIS Pf «Ff ERKOflN. ETC., axscutton to ma oNractad I shall axposa following atreete where two hour parking) Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY.tnaaTUio^y for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In wu Introduced, reed and piiud, on Ural ET AL9, Dalandant. lor sala by public vandua, In ROOM 207. In meters are installsd ol March A.D., 1091 al two o'clock m the the Court House. In tha City ol Elliabath, reading by tha Council of the Town of CIVIL ACTION, Wnrr OF CXECtfTION, tha Court Housa), in th« Clly «l Kltiabartti, <1) Central Avanua • 1 sflsrrwcn of HM day. New Jweey on WEDNESDAY, thai20th day WaMMM at a meeVr>B hald February JO. FOR SALE OF MOBTOAOC PREMISES. Naw Jaraay on WEONeSDAY.tTHi 27th day (2) Esat Broad Street Dy vlrlua ol lha abova-slslaO writ ol MUNICIPALITY: Township of WaatflaM. ol March A.D.. 1901 at two o'clock In lha 1MO and that tha aald Council wilt further of March A.D., IBBI al two o'clock in tha afternoon of said day. < 3) Elm Slreef , - sKacutlon lo ma dlractad I shaH axposs aftarnoort ol said day. COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union; eonal«l*r tha eame for final pulig* on Tha properly to ba sold le located In the <4) Lenox Avenue for sata by public vandua. In ROOM *>?, In MUNICIPALITY: CHy ol Elizabeth. Slsta of New Jaraay. tha 12th day ol March 1 Ml ,•( 8:30 p.m.,ln CITY Df ELIZABETH m ma County ol UNION, (S) North Avenue ' lha Court Housa, In lha CHy ol EKtabalh, COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union; STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 17M tha council Chamber Municipal building. and ths Stale ol Naw Jersey. (B) Prospect Strsat 42ft East Broad Street. Westtisld, Naw Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY, Via aOsi day Slsta of Naw Jaraay. Florida. Street ot March. A.D., 18*1 M two o'clock In lha TAX LOT ANO BLOCK NUMSEM8: Lot B; Commonly Known aa: 851 MONROC (7) Outmby Strasl Jersey, at which lima and placa any bar- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 200 (B) South Avenue aftarnoon ot aald day. BLOCK BB1. AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY aon who may ba Interested therein will be Marshall Strait. (9) Elmer Street* THE PAOPSflTY TO BE SOLO: - DIMENSIONS: ApproKlmaiaty S0.0 faat 07201 -t 842. given an opportunity to ba haard con- TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot SECTION II - That Subsection (a) 'Eight' MUNICIPALITY: EUiaoarh, C Hy of. x 130 0 fa*l x SO.O teat x 130.0 real Tax Lol No. 11«3 In Block No. 12. cerning, aald oroNnanc*. 07S1: BLOCK 02O. Hour Matera* of Section 13-28.1 ba • AOOflESS: 3O Oaekar Avanu*. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) Joy C. Vreeland DIMENSIONS: Approximately 25.0 fast amended to read ss follows: BLOCK: U LOT 2*2. mately 420 faat from Wyoming Street 147.32 teat wlda by 45.O31»et long. Town Clark x 10O.0fa«tK2S.OIa«tx1OO.0la«t. "(a) Eight Hour Matera APPROXIMATI OIMIN8ION8: Thara Isoua approximately #139,153.97 Nearest Cross St/eat Situate on Ihe •CAP* ORDIKMNCKTO NEAREST CROSS STREET: Tha naar- (1)Elm3!reet " 4SX170. • • together with lawful Interest thereon from. SOUTHEASTERLY Side of MONROE AV- IXCIIOINMI HATE; •al crosa tlraal is Sacono SUaat (2) Farrls Placa , NEARS8T CROSS 8T«rr;rA|orH August 15.1090 and cosls. ENUE. 70.00 leel Irom the SOUTHWEST- Thara Is dua aooroxknstaly IS4.73o.44 (3) Orchard Si/eel momx RATC LEM THAN M> Avanua. - * There le afuH Laoal Dascrlptlon on Ilia In ERLY side of FANNY STREET. togathar wltM lawful Inlarast from July 6, tn thesa sonss the meters which are UMtTATIONFOHTMeVBAH • Tharalt0uaapproxlm*|aly|1M,1Te.74 lha Union County Sheriff s Oftlca. Therelsdua approximately $ia3,S07.es IBM loewtnar with costs. Inslallad are aqulppad lo take colna al- 1«ai 4 tlmaa—2/2S, 3/7, where Iwo hour parking meters are In- * lha Local OovarnmanlCap Law. to provide : SHAPIRO * MARTONE. Ralph Froehllch 4 iimss—2/2i, a/aa. 3/14* 3/12! Faa:$134.S4 PUBLIC NOTICE stalled. ,.• that • municipality may, In »ny yaar In CX-S97-0S (DJS.WL) Sheriff a/7 & 3/14 - Fas:tiaa.oo 1. Central Avanua which tha Indax rale la laas than 5%, In- 4 limes—2/21,2/28, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 2. East Broad Strset crtiaa Ha final appropriations by a psr- rnJBUCNOTTCE 3/7 & 3/14 Fs»:«153.00 CHANCERY DIVIStON, UMON COUNTY 3. Elm Street ceritaaa rala graatar lhan tha Indax rala SHERIFFSSAIE SHBRIFra IALI DOCKET NO. P-11804-8B. BANKERS 4. Lenox Ajvenue but not lo aiicaad tha 5=* rate aa defined In SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS SALE CHANCERY WV18KDN. UNION COUNTY 8AV1NOBF/K/A PERTH AMBOYSAVINQS s. North Avanua tha amendatory law. whan authorized by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, INSTITUTION, Plain Uff, va. JAMES WALDO CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F4OS1-BO. 8. Gulmby Street ordinance, and WILLIAMS; EULA WILLIAMS, his wife; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, WHEREAS, lha Indax rale lor 1091 nils DOCKET NO. F-BSM-av. MIDFIR8T BANK STATE SAVINQS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY 7. Prospscl Strael FEDERAL HOME LOAN MOftTQAQE BANK, AN OKLAHOMA CORPORATION, FEDERAL INVESTMENT CORP.; UNITED B. 8outh Avenue bean cerlllfed by lha Director of the Divi- STATES OF AMERICA; INSURED CREDIT DOCKET NO. F-60OM9. sion of Local Government Services In tha CORPORATION, A U8A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, V8. RCaiNALD L.T. McCLAIN, CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SER- 8, Elmer Street : PLAINTIFF. VS. JUAN NEORON. ET Al_, . ETAL, OEFENDANTS. INC.; STATE OF NEW JERSEY; UNITED 10. Parking Lot No.1 Department of Communlly Allolrs as 4.5%; NATIONAL BANK, a National Banking VICES CORPORATION, A DELAWARE - and DEFENDANTS. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF, V8. 11. Parking Lot No. 2 " CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FOR SALE OF MORTOAQE PREMISES. Association; SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT 12. Parking Lot No. 3 WHEREAS, the Town Council ol lha CO.; EULA RODQERS: -MO KINLEY NATHANIEL DAVIS AND MARTHA M, Town or Wesllleld In Ihe County ol Union FOR 3ALE OF MOHTOAQE PREMISES. By vlrlua of lha abova-slstad writ ol DAVIS, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AND 13. Parking Lol No. 4 axscullon to ma dlraclad I shall sxposs PERKINS, JR.; FREEDOM FINANCE CO., 14. Parking Lot No. 8 finds It advisable and necessary to in- By vlrlua or lha abova-ataiad writ of OVERLOOK HOSPITAL, DEFENDANTS, tor sala by public van dua, In ROOM 307. hi INC, a New York Corp.; NORTH RIVER 5S. Parking Lot No. 7" ' crasaalta1BB1 budgetbymoreIhanA 6% axacullon to ma dlraclad I shall axposa CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, lor ssla by public vandua. In ROOM 207, Trv tha Court Housa, In lha Clly ol Elliabath, INSURANCE COMPANY: and SECTION IV • That Subaaalton (b) over the previous year's llnel approprla- Naw Jsrssy on WEDNESDAY, tha JOIh NEUROSURQICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A., FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PHEMISES. llons, in the Interest ol promoting tha Ih. Court Houi*. In lha City of Elliabath, By vlrlua of the ebove.stsled writ ol -Twelve Hour Parking Malar Zones With' NawJarssy on WEDNESDAY,lha 3Olh day day of MARCH, AD., 1»»l al two o'clock In Defendants. Eight Hour Moisrs" of Section 13-38 b» health, safety and wallers ol the citizens; execution to me directed I shall exposs ol MARCH, A.D., 1B91 at two o'okjcKIn Ihs lha aflsrnoon of said day, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, amended to read as follows: ' and for ssleby public vend us, In ROOM 207, In allsrnoon of said dsy. Tha proparly lo*ba sold Is looatatf In tha FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. "(b) Twelve Hour Parking Meter Zones \ WHEREAB, the Town Council hereby Ths proparty lo bs sold Is looslad In ths' Clly ol EllMbslh In Ihs County ol Union, By virtus of lha above-stalad writ ol the Courl House, In the City of Ellzaabeth, With Eight Hour Meiers. determines lhat a 0.57Bondatr*at, lorsalsby public vsndue.lnROOM 207,In of March, A.D., 19B1 at two o'clock In Ihe sight hour meters ere hereby established $83,472.40 In excess of lha Increase In * Commonly known at: B6B Myrlla Siraat, Elliabslh, Naw Jsrssy. the Courl Housa. !n lha City of Elizabeth, afternoon ol aald day. In Ihe following publlo streets and parking (Insl appropriations otherwise pormllled Eliiabalh, Naw Jarssy, Tax Lol No. BBS In Bloc* 12. New Js;seyon WEDNESDAY, lha 13th day The property to be sold It located In Ihe lots ot the Town of Westfield whara e!n.hl by the Local Government Cap Low, Is Ta« Acoount No. 4.1214. Dlmsnslons of Lot: (Approilmalaly) 28 of MARCH A.D., 1901 al Iwo o'clock In Ihs City of Elizabeth, County of Union and hour parking maters are Installed. ' advisable and necessary, DlrrsniJonsof Lot:{ApproMlm*laly) 130 last wlda by 100 raal lono. alternoon of ssld day. Stole ol Naw Jersey. 1. Elm Street NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, test wlda by 33 laat long. Nsarssl Cross Strsat Bllusta on lha DIMENSIONS: 10OX2S. ltEscommonlyknownas2702nd8lr*st, 2. Ferris Plaos ' by the Town Council of Ihe Town ol Natrasl Cross Slrasi: Sllusia on lha North ilda of Bond Slrasi 200 faat from BLOCK: 812 LOT: 7. Elizabeth, Nsw Jarssy. 3. Orchard Street ' Wsitflsld.lnlheCounly of Union,amojorlly Norlhsaslsrly slda of Myrlls Slrssl 33l»sl Calharlna Slrssl. NEADEST CROSS STREET: 71 h Street. It Is known and designated as Block 1 4. Parking Lot No. I ' Thara la dua approxlmstsly 149 818 04 ol Ihe lull authorized membership ol this Irom lha Soulhsastarly slda of Oarllon ADDRESS: 054 Magnolia Street, Eliza- Lot 772. 6. Parking Lol No. 2 * (ogsthsr wllh Intarssl ss Ihs cantraol rata govsrnlno body affirmatively concurring, Slraal. belh, Nsw Jersey, Tha dimensions ere approximately 2B e. Parking Lol No. 4 that, In lha 1001 budget yaar, Ihe linnl Tlisra Is dua approximately #00,003.10 of 11.&«ion|4a,732,23bslnglriaprlnolpal reel wide by 76 leet long. 7. Parking; Lol No. S" > * sum In dalsutl (Including advance i, If any) Thare le due approximately $42,471.07 appropriations ol lha Town ol Woolflold lopathsr wiin inlnrsal as ins contract rats together wdh fntereet et the contract rate Nearest cross street: Situate on the SECTION V - All ordlnanoae or parts of ' of 10.300% on *7B,B7B.7O, taslne Ihs from August 7, tflBO 10 Oclobsr 22, 1BB0 shall, In accordance with this ortlmrnce ol7.0BB>91 fei EfJB.ai. 3/7 & 3/14 9/719M4 Pigell- ]t JRtiitltlb jbtnbtt, Thursday, February 28,1991 Donald Robb, 86, Walter A. Wurth, 93, Was Engineer In Town Old Guard Ljl police blotter, \ WaltcrA. Wurth,93,diedThursday, For Western Electric February 21, in the Howard County TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 •A Scotch Plainsman was arrested Walter J. Dempsey, 63, Led General Hospital in Columbia, •Gasoline was stolen from a South for possession of less than SO grams Served as Elder, Maryland. Avenue service station. of marijuana. Deacon and Trustee Drug Machinery Packaging Firm ANewark native, Mr. Wurth retired WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 •Neal E. Bradley of Weslfield wa> Of Grace Church in 1962 after many yean' service as •Someone threw a book of burnt released on $375 bail after being ar- Former Member of Echo Lake Country Club rested for driving while intoxicated. a research engineer with Exxon in matches into a mail slot of a camera Services for Donald Robb, 86, of store on East Broad Street. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23 England Medical Center in Boston. Linden and its predecessor. Standard Westfield, retired as an electrical Waller J. Dempsey, 63, of Oil. He began his career as a sates •Spotlights on the outside of an •A basement window on a Myrtle Oslerville, Massachusetts, President A Mass was offered for him on engineer, were held yesterday. engineer with Colorado Oil Shale. Easl Broad- Street medical building Avenue home was smashed. Wednesday, February 27, in the and co-founder of a sales company Saturday, February 22; in Our Lady For several years, Mr. Wurth con- were broken. •The front hood ornaments were which specializes in pharmaceutical of the Assumption Roman Catholic Dooley Colonial Home, 556 ducted research in extracting oil from THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21 broken on two cars parked in the Westfield Avenue, Westfield. packaging machines of Verona, died Church in Osterville. 'municipal parking lot behind the various organic substances. •An Oak Avenue homeowner re- Mr. Robb died Sunday, February Wednesday, February 20, in the New Arrangements were handled by (he Mr. Wunh had lived in Cranfoid ported that someone put soap on her Rialto Theater on East Broad Street. John-Lawrence Funeral Home of 24, in his home. for many years before moving to car. threw toilet paper on her lawn SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 He wasanelcctricalenginceratthc' Marsfons Mills, Massachusetts. Maryland in 1989. He was a 1920 and wrote obscenities in soap on her Mrs. Johnson, 90, Mr. Dempsey was co-founder and •Juan M. Bejumeu of Roselle was Western Electric Company inKeamy graduate of New York University, driveway, . released on $375 bail after being ar- • for 42 years before retiring in 1969. President of PharmaSystems Inc. in where he obtainedabachelor'sdegree •The glass on six electric meters at Former Resident Verona for the past eight years. Ear- rested for driving while intoxicated He was a member of the Telephone . ' A memorial service was held in mechanical engineering. Mr. Wurth a South Avenue mini-mall wan on South Avenue and Sussex Street. Pioneers of America, an Elder, Dea-' lier, he had been Vice President of was a member of Psi Upsilon Fra- smashed. Monday, February 25, at Redeemer sales for Lakso Co. in Leominster, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 con and Trustee at Grace Orthodox LutheranChurchinWe.stfieldforMrs. ternity. •Purses were stolen from stores on . 'Money and a number of miscel- PresbylerianChurch ofWesi field and/., Massachusetts. Lenox Avenue, East Broad Street and Adolf (ldaN.)Johnson,90, who died Mr. Dempsey was graduated from During World War I. he held the laneous items were stolen from a ti senior member of the Institute of - Thursday, February 21, at Overlook rank of I ieutenant in the Uni led States Central Avenue. gymnasium locker at Westfield High Electrical and Electric Engineers of Holy Cross College of Worcester •A ring was stolen from a South Hospital in Summit. Massachusetts in 1944. Army and was a member of the Old School. America. Guard of Cranford and Weslfield. Avenue taut store. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Mr. Robb earned a bachelor of Bom in Sweden, she came to the He was founder of the Health Care ' •TheownerofaSouthAvenuepizza United Stales in 1926. She had lived Compliance Packaging Council in His wife, Mrs. Ruth Wurth, died in •William Schindler and Michael science degree in electrical engi- 1959. ' parlor reported someone attempted • Thwaites. bo1h of Weslfield, were neering from the University of Chi- in Westfield for 55 years before Washington, D.C., and a member of to break into the establishment by rpoving to Brick Town. She was a the International Society of Packag- He was a member of the First released on their own recognizance cago in 1927. Presbyterian Church of Cranford and ' prying door locks. on charges of disorderly conduct af- Bom in Carroll, Iowa, he had lived former member of Gethsemane ing Engineers, the Packaging Ma- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Lutheran Church in Plainfield. chinery Manufacturers Institute, the the South Newberry Union Church ter they were reportedly involved in a in Summit before movinglo Westfield of South Newberry. New Hampshire, •Eggs were thrown at an Edgewood fight on North Avenue and Elm Street. 34 years ago. Her husband died in 1989. Holy Cross Clubs of New Jersey and Avenue home. ' Surviving are two sisters in Swe- Massachusetts and the Echo Lake where he spent many summers. Surviving Areason, Charles Robb; den, two sons, Adolph R. Johnson Country Club in Westfield. Mr. Wurth is survived by a daughter, a daughter, Mrs. Priscilla McGinnis; and Jack A. Johnson, and three Mrs. Marcia Gorrie, of Columbia; a ;i stepson. Neil Paxson; a stepdaugh- Bom in Quincy, Massachusetts, he sister, Mrs. EdnaEdlundof Branford, grandchildren. Miss Kristin had lived in Wcstfield and Bamstable, ter, Mrs. Lyn Backlund; six grand- Rosengren of , Sweden, Connecticut, and six grandchildren. children and a great-grandchild. Massachusetts, before moving to Chadwick Funeral Service of New Miss Jennifer Johnson of Westfield Osterville last year. fire calls Fabruary 2B, 1SS1 London, New Hampshire handled the and Miss Bonnie Johnson of Scotch Survivingarehis wife. Mrs. Patricia Plains. arrangements. ..••-• Dempsey; two daughters, Mrs.Maura February W.IWI Mrs. Monaghan, 79, C. Santolla and. Miss Kathryn E. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 •Assisted at automobile accident Dempsey; two -sons, Mark E. •Broken steuni pipe at 433 South on Mountain Avenue. Former Teacher, Dempsey and Thomas F Dempsey, J.S. Sydnor, 41, Avenue West. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Victor Jensen, 72, 3rd; two brothers, the Reverend •Found Public Service pole leaning •Hazardous substance spill East Active Catholic Thomas F. Dempsey. and Richard Lived in Borough in front of 425 Baker Avenue. Broad and North Chestnut Streets. In Town Masons Dempsey; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Joseph H. Sydnor 3rd, 41, of . "Fiie alarm system malfunction at •Small child locked in bathroom Mrs. Thomas F. (Ann Monaghan) Merson and Mrs. Jeanne Muscato, Elizabeth, formerly of Mountainside, 138FerrisPI.ee. on Hanford Place. Grimley, Jr., 79, an active member in '- Services for Victor Jensen, 72, of •Firealarm system malfunction at MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS. the FISH program here, died Monday, Forked River were held Tuesday, and a grandchild. died on Monday, February 25, at St. F«Kuary», l»*1 Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth after Wychwood Garden Apartment*. •All units responded to a house fire February 25, at Central Park Lodge February 26, in the O'Brien Funeral TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 on Cootidge Street. Upon arrival Nursing Home in Broomall, Penn- Home. Route 35. Wall. a long illness. Born in Richmond, Mr. Sydnor •Found gasoline leaking from found a heavy fire condition at rear of sylvania. '•.'.. ',- Mr. Jensen died Saturday. February motor vehicle on Harrison Avenue structure. Mrs. Grimley wus bom in South 23, in the Toms River Communiiy Mrs. Murdoch, 60 had lived in Mountainside,and in Ihe Short Hills section of Millbum before •Telephone wire down on Faulkner TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19 Amboy. She had lived in Westfield Medical Center. Drive. •Investigated smoke at a Florence for 40 years. " ' HehadbeenacarpenterforemaitiU Former Owner moving to Elizabeth two years ago. He was last employed by Com- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Avenue home. Cause was steam from Mrs. Grimley was a graduate of the Schiavone Construction Company •Oil burner misfired at a Boulevard a dryer. Trenton State Teachers College. of Sccaucus for 20 years before re- Of Beacon Marine, merce Clearing House in Clark. Mr. Sydnor allemledlhr University address. •Steam leak at an Oak Avenue She taught for many years at tiring seven years ago. Mr. Jensen Mis. Barbara Murdoch, 60, of •Assisted occupant on Edgewood residence. Metuchen Elementary School. was a member of the United Broth- of Virginia and was a 1972 graduate ' Mountainside died Tuesday, Febru- of the London School of Economics. Avenue with problem with oven •Found arcing wires in front of 129 • Mrs. Grimley had been' active in erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of ary 26, in her home. •Anti-freeze leak at South Avenue Lincoln Road. the FISH program in Weslfiejd for America and Vehslage Lodge No. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Services wilt be held at II a.m. Mrs. Joseph H. Sydnor Jr. of circle. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 many years. She was also active in 225 of the Free and Accepted Order tomorrow, in the Dooley Funeral •Found extinguished trash can fire •Investigated smoke odor on Scotch the Girl Scouts in Westfield. of Masons in Weslfjeld. Weslfield; a sister, Mrs. Betsy Sydnor- Home, 218 North Avenue West, Wrench of Surrey, England and a in Brightwood Park. Plains Avenue. She was u communicant of Holy . He was an Army veteran of World Cranford. •Smoke detector malfunction at a •Fire alarm system activation at Trinity Roman Catholic Church in War II. niece and nephew, both of Surrey. Mrs. Murdoch and her husband, A service in the memory of Mr. Mountain Avenue home. Weslfield "Y." Cause of alarm was Westfield. •' Born in lryington, he lived in Clark James, owned the Beacon Marine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 overheated equipment.. Her husband, who was appointed before moving to Forked River 12 Sydnor will be held tomorrow at 11 Corporation in Irvington for 18 years a.m. at the Communiiy Presbyterian •Fire alarm system malfunction at •Washed down spill in front of in 1960 as Ihe Acting Director of the years ago. before retiring in 1988. Christopher Academy, Hillcrest Av- South and Summit Avenues. state division of the American Can- Surviving are his wife, Janet Church at Deerpath and Meeting Bom in The Bronx, New York, she House Lane, Mountainside. enue, •Found gasoline leaking from au- cer Society, died in 1983, Jensen; three daughters, Mrs. Kristine had moved to Mountainside 39 years •Telephone wires down on tomobile in front of 100 Quimby Surviving are a son, Thomas F. Gardner, Mrs. Victoria Brush and Mrs. Arrangements were by Gray Fu- ago. neral Home at 318 East Broad Street, . Cumberland Street Street. Grimley. 3rd of Whhehouse Station, Karen Parish; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Also surviving are Mrs. Gail •Arcing wires in front of 940 Co- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 who is the President of the Northern Smith and Mrs. Hilda Campbell, and Weslfield. Dnwsort; u son, James Murdoch: a In lieu of flowers donations in Ihe lumbus Avenue. •Unintentional fire alarm system New Jersey Chapterof the Alzheimer one grandchild. sister, Mrs. Janet KloUertnan, and • FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15 activation at 411-Morth Avenue West, Association', a daughter, Mrs. Mary Frtwuary ». INI memory of Mr. Sydnor irrty be made two grandchildren. to the National Multiple Sclerosis •Accidental alarm at Westfield "Y." •Found fuel oil in street in front of Cornelius of Villanova, Pennsylvania; February 2t. 1 Ml Society, Northern New Jersey •Smoke odor investigation at 57 917 Coolidge Street. a sister, Mrs. Helen McDonnell of Chapter, 60 South Fullerton Avenue, Elm Street. Found no cause for alarm. •Unintentional fire alarm at 642 South Amboy, and four grandchil- Montclair 07042-2681 or any local •Unintentional fire alarm system Summit Avenue. dren. Stoneleigh Park Tally branch of the Multiple Sclerosis So-.^ activation at Senior Citizens Complex •Burning newspapers in front of Services will be held at 8;30 a.m. "ciety. on Boynton Avenue. 609 Summit Avenue 675 Summit today al Gundrum Service Home for Fatonwy M, INI SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Avenue and 825 Boulevard. Funerals in South Amboy, followed •Unintentional fire alarm system •Jaws of Life used to remove vic- by a 9 a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart May Halt Designation activation at 253 East Broad Street. tim from vehicle on Prospect Street. Roman Catholic Church in Soulh Mrs. Conaty, 48 Also washed down spill on roadway. Amboy. The results of polling of Stoneleigh bers. Mrs. John R. (Rose M.) Conaly, February 2B, 1901 Park residents, concluded last week At the February 19 conference 48, died Wednesday, February 13, at by the Historic Preservation Com- session of the council, Mayor Bagger home in Martinsville. mission, seem to indicate that the indicated he would not support the Bom in Irvinglon she had lived in area will not be approved as the town's designation, if more than 25 per cent Fanwood before moving to first historic district. of the residents objected and the rest Martinsville in 1978. COME TO US FOR Survey tallies, announced at of the council members indicated they Mrs. Conaty had been a Real Estate • Tuesday night's Town Council also would oppose the designation on Agent with Patrick L. Hedden Real meeting by Mayor Richard H. Bag- those grounds. Estate in Warren, Watchung Hills Police, Fire ger, show of the 30 residents polled Really in Watchung and Schlott Re- A MORTGAGE 13 were in favor of the historic des- After this Tuesday's regular coun- altors in Scotch Plains and Warren. ignation, 12 were against and five cil session, the Mayor did not say he Mrs. Conaty also had been a Reports Run hud no opinion. definitely would oppose the desig- member of the Somerset County AND WE'LL GET Under the ordinance establishing nation, but, he added, "We adopted Board of Realtors, the New Jersey Every Week the preservation commission, in or- an ordinance establishing the com- Association of Realtors and the Na- der for ;i recommendiilion for the mission which said we would abide tional Association of Realtors. She On These Pages YOJL MOVING. designation to be formalized by the by the wishes of the residents in any was aformermemberof the Weslfield Town Council two thirds of that proposed historic district, and it looks Board of Realtors. Of The Leader, body's members must approve of the like the residents of Sloneleigh Park She had been a communicant of designation, if more than 25 per cent have sent us u message with this Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Which Covers of :in aiea's residents object to thevote." Church in Martinsville. designation. The designation of an area of the Surviving are her husband, a son, Your Town The l2votesagainsttheSloneleigh town us a historic district would give Paul M. Conaty of Green Brook, und Piirk designation mean that 40 perthe preservation commission the adaughter, Miss Lynda M. Conaty, at cent of the residents of the area object powenodelemiijie whether proposed home. to the move. renovations or additions to homes in A Mass was held at Blessed Sac- The preservation commission al- the area conform with Ihe general rament Church. Arrangements were ready hits decided to recommend lo character of the. area and lo approve handled by Higgins Home for Fu- the Planning Board that Sloneleigh or deny the proposed changes. nerals in Watchung. Park become the town's first historic One of the reasons the proposed February 20, 1SBI district «nc! to forward with that rec- Stoneleigh Park historic district may ommendution the results of its poll. have failed to guin the necessary ap- After the Planning Board reviews proval from residents is the fuel that the rccommendniion, it will decide many of the homes in the ureu already Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. vvlielherto forward it lo the council. are unclcrdeed restrictions whichlimit A two thirds approval vole by that renovations and additions to changes board is not necessary, however, for keeping with the character of the urea. Caring & Courteous Service to the the recoimnenttalion to be forwarded The vote of a significant number of Cranford/WestfieMArea Since 1913 to the council. Sloneleigh Park residents against the Should the Planning Board forwartl designation also may have a negative a recommendation in support of Ilie effect on designation of Dudley Park FIXED & ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES ;c-.i 'iiiilu.ll •..ivinj;-. h.mli jj()K f=*T , Thursday, February 28,199!- -I'age 13 Devil Wrestling Team Captures Third Straight District Crown After Wins by Three Grapplers The Westfwld High School wres- tling team successfully defended the District XI championship Saturday in winning the crown for the third consecutive year. The Blue Devils, by gelling a number of pins in the early rounds, SPORTS built up points which coupled with the championship round results en- abled Westfield to beat its nearest rival, Elizabeth by six. points, 136.5 Jordan, the 160-pound Union final 7-4 in a good effort. to 130.5. Cou nty champion, lookedtoduplicate JuniorChrisWojcikal 152pounds Westfield sent six grapplers into his county accomplishment against defeated wrestlers from Rahwuy and'. the finals and emerged wilh three Brearley'b Vic Vemo. This bout was . Johnson before losing to Summit's- individual champions and three sec- as exciting as the county final, won Jason Evers in the final 10-5. Evers.. ond-place finishers. Paco Gonzalez by Jordan 17-10, also became a two-time district" and Glen Kurz became two-time In the district championship final champion, having won at 145 poimdsj champions, while Paul Jordan came after a Vemo 4-1 lead, Jordan had a last year. awajrivith hia first title. reversal and near fall to take a 5-4 Gonzalez, Kurz, Jordan, Gottlick, -. Gonzalez, the 103-pound District lead into the second period. Posey, Woj'cik and third-place winner Champion last year, won the 112- When Vemo tried to turn Jordan by Kalvin Wise all advanced to Region ON TOP OF THE ACTION...Weslfleld-s Glen Kur* trie, lu pin Os.aldo RMIW?^ HfcXIh iS'the"!*"m"nd pound title with falls over Railway stepping over to gel on lop Paul got 3 competition at Union which started championihip in District 11 wrestling action in Wrst field on Saturday. Tht Blue Devils won their IhlrU District title In ' his hips up high and Vemo turned last evening. a row • and Cranford^pponents and a strong a row 9-1 win against Johnson's'Joe over on his back and was pinned at This round will be completed to- Lucariello in the final. three minutes and 55 seconds. morrow and Saturday with the three Kurz,'defending his 130-pound - SeriiorWillGottlickat Impounds top finishers in each weight class title, followed a first-round bye with after defeating Elizabeth and Linden going on to compete in the state an I l-6winoveraJphnson opponent foes, also reached the final facing championship finals at Princeton. and then faced Elizabeth rival Cranford's Willie Carpenter for the Westfield Coach Don MacDonald, Osvaldo Ramos in the championship third time this season. Will was de- in winning his fourth District XI team bout. feated by Carpenter, last year's 112- title, was very pleased with his team's Glen, coming off a close 8-7 victory pound state champion, who also be- effort and said, "1 really didn 't expect over Ramps only a week earlier, came a two-time district champion - us to win going in though I knew clearly dominated in this bout aflera and was voted outstanding wrestler several of our boys would do well. reversal and near fall swing of five of the District XI tournament. But three in a row is really super." points vaulted him ton 7-2 lead. Kurz Sophomore Chris Posey at 125 After losing seven seniors from never looked back in registering an poundshad winsoveropponents from last year's championship team, impressive 12-5 decision. Linden and Rahway before losing the Watchung Conference. Union County, District XI and North Jersey, Section 2, no one expected much. But the 1990-1991 Blue Devils in a rebuilding year responded with a Wrestling Loop Title more than respectable 10-4-1 dual meet record and qualified for the North Jersey Section 2 playoffs. Witheight juniors, six sophomores Ends in Three-Way Tie and a freshman from this year's team The Westfield Town Wrestling will face each olher for the first lime returning and a host of experienced League dual meet team title came this season in Class No. 8. junior varsity wrestlers the Westfield down to the last match of the season. grapplers should be a strong factor.in The Lions' record going into the Kevin Whalen, 4-0, all by pins, of the Watchung Conference and Union February 16 contests was 4-1, one the Lions is favored to win in Class County-races next year. game ahead of the 3-2 Tigers and No. 9. Leopards. The Lions and Leopards In all, 62 boys will be competing District XI Final Team Standings: were meeting head to head, while the for Ihe trophies. Westfield 136.5, Elizabeth 130.5, Tigers faced off against the Cougars. Westfield Town Wrestling Breatley-Kenilworth 123.5,Cranford The Tigers defeated the Cougars League 109.5, Rahway 86, Johnson-Clark 24-16 to improve their record to4-2. Final Standings 83.5, Summit 48, Roselle Catholic * Anniw Chan tor Th» w*itn*lct L*»d«r Meanwhile, on the other mat, the W L 24, Linden 19. DOWN AND OUT...Paul Jurdan of the Hlue Devils pins Vic Verni^ufBreartty Re|>iunal«il°Kenil worth unlhiMvuytu his Lions and Leopards were locked in a Leopards* 4 2 win in the District 11160-pound championship. see-saw battle with the lead changing Lions* 4 2 hands six times. Going into the final Tigers* 4 2 i . 4- , bout the Lions led 21 -IK and were Cougars 0 6 rssitioned to take the championship •Co-champions Westtteld 'Y' DevilfislTl^am €oitc»tiites '^outright". D'arn»ll Harrison of the - Dual Meet Results Leopards crushed the Lions' hopes December22,Tige'rs34; Leopards, More Sports by pinning his opponent, giving the 24, and Lions, 40; Cougars, 10. Season by Topping Several Best Teams Leopards a 24-21 win and a share of January 5, Leopards, 22; Cougars, the title along with the Lions and 21. and Lions, 40; Tigers, 27. Appear TheWestfielcTY" Devilfish girls The 11 -and-12-year-ald event saw Amy Hansen with a personal best Tigers. January 19, Tigers, 34; Cougars, were hosted by Freehold on Saturday Michelle Kaslak take second and in and Melissa Canniff took second and The league will hold its annual 11. and Lions 37; Leopards, 9. On Pages 14 in the lust dual meet of the season. the 13-and- 14-year-old category Jill third places, respectively. championship tournament on Satur- January .26, Leopards, 39; Tigers, Although the team lost it wus a strong Smith, with a personal best, and Heidi Puscuiti look third in the II- day, March 2. Trophies will be 28, and Lions, 36; Cougars, 27. and competitive match with many Michele Kaslak take second and in and-12-year-old group, Bronwyn Hay awarded to the top four finishers in February 2, Tigers, 24; Lions, 18, And 17 best times. the 13-and-14-year-old category Jill alsoplacedthird,andinthelS-to-17- each of the league's nine weight and Leopards 13; Cougars, 12. In the 10-year-old-anu-under in- Smithr with a personal best, and year-ldgroup.PamAndrewsachieved classes. A number of wrestlers carry February 9, Tigers, 24; Cougars, dividual medley Jessica Lichtenstein Michele Smith placed second and second place and a personal best. unbeaten records into the final tour- 16, and Leopards, 24; Lions, 21. place second, and Jennifer Gates third respectively. In the 15-10-17- The relays were dominated by the nament, finished third, Cheryl O'Donnell yeur-otd group first place was re- eight-year-old-and-under and 13- Sam Eidus, 4-0.and Kyle Sullivan, placed third in the ll-and-12-year- corded by Carol Restive- und-14-yeur-old teams. The eighl- 8-0, both of the Lions, are early fa- olduge group, DonnuReslivofinislicd The backstroke wus Weslfield's year-old-and-underteaniofBlenduJf, vorites in Class No. 1, Eric Youssefi Westfield Second to Qualify second in the 12-and-14-year-old strongest event with groups in the Lechner, Feinthal and Santelli of the Leopards .sports a 9-0 record in group and Carol Rcslivo took a sec- eight-year-old-and-under, 1 l-and-12- outswam the competition, us did the Class No. 2 and in. Class No. 3 there ond in the 15-to-17-yeur-old category. year-oid and lS-to-17-year-old alt 13-and-14-year-old team of Restivo, probably will be u showdown between For Bowling County Tourney In the freestyle Mary Kathleen taking first and second places Jill Smith, Teiilebaum and Michele Shakil McGill of the Tigers, 6-0, all Lechner took third in the eight-year- In the eighl-year-old-and-under Smith, by pins, and Jared Tenzer, 5-0, of the By BRIAN ABELES game. Sophomore southpaw Dave old-and-under, Amy Hansen, took Feinthal look second and the nine- Lions, Sfrculty Wrinn/e, Tltt WnifiMUadtr Ricker led the way with a 217 game, and Bob Sleesman was close behind second in a personal besi time and .and-10-year-old meet saw Anne AttheendoflhemeeitheWesifield Mike Kivetz,3-0,ofthcTigersand The Westfield bowling team Brooke Smith third. In the 11-and- Sloubodian record a personal best with a 215 game. With a score of girls produced 30 best limes and four Craig Dority, 5-0, of the Lions are qualified for the Union County In- 1813 after the first two games, 12-year-old category Pam Sawicki time in finishing second while Jen- North Meet Qualifying times. unbeaten in Class No. 4, and Danny terscholastic Athletic Conference fi- and Lauren McGovern, who had a nifer Gules placed third. Westfield took over the first place The Westfield "V" will host the Brown of the Cougars is the lone nals last Monday by placing second with Linden close behind. personal best, took second and third girls divisional championships on unbeaten wrestler in Class No. 5 with out of 18 teams at the group's tour- respectively. The 11-and-12-year- group saw Sunday. March 3. The North Meet is a 3-0 record and will face a challenge nament. The team's record now stands In the third and final game, The 13-and-14-yeur-oki category Sarah Leyrer place first and Michelle scheduled for Saturday, March 9 at from David McCabe of the Tigers, at 14-2. They were awarded a victory saw Anne! Teitlebaum take second, Kashlak take second in a personal Westfield rolled an 880 with Bob Red Bank. whom he beat 3-2 on February 9. because they defeated the team they Sleesman's 197 game leading the way. while Bronwyn Hay placed third. best lime, while in the 13-and-14- The Chiss No. 6 contest looks like were paired up with at the tournament. Westfield placed first and second in year-old group Donna Reslivo place In addition to the girls who earned Sleesman finished with a 606 series, ;i showdown between Leopards Westfield started off slowly by and Hemer ended with a 570 series to the 15-lo-17-year-old age group by second. points, the following girls swam teammates Chris Giacone, 4-1, and bowling an 858 in the first game, with Pam Andrews and Anne Burkctt, re- In the 15-to-17-year-old group, personal best times: AnneSloubodjan, lead Westfield to a second-place finish Pat Tuohy, 3-0, and the Cougars' Jeff Hemer leading Ihe way with a overall at Ihe tournament. spectively. Burkettachievedapersonal best lime 100-yard individual medley; Libby Jimmy Kom, 5-1. 212 game and Bob Sleesman con- In the breaststroke for eight-year-, in finishing first, while Lesley Schundler,50-yardfreeslyle; Melissa tributing a 194 game. After'lhe first Linden squeaked by Westfield at Hendricks placed second. Cunniff, 100-yard freestyle; Krister Joey Funes, 1-0 of the Cougars, olds-and-under Meg Blendolf set « Joe Saundersi 5-0, of the Tigers and game, Weslfield's score of 858 was the end by a final score of 2,726- personal best time in taking first, The Butterfly was led by eight- Zadourian, 50-yard breaststroke; good enough for sixth place in the 2,693. LauraTodd, 100-yard backstroke,-Jill Doug Brandely, 4-1,of Ihe Lions will while LibbyShundlcr finished third. year-old-and-under swimmer Jaron battle for the title Class No. 7, while .standings, The topsix teams in the tournament In the nine-and- 10-year-old group SantellicarningufirstplaceundMury Smith, 100-yard backstroke; Jnron However, Westfield was not satis- qualified for the tournament finals Jessica Lichtenstein placed first while- Kathleen Lechner placing second. In Santelli, 25-yard butterfly,and Jackie Diimcll Harrison, 1-0, of the Leopards fied with their score and in turn came which are being held today at Echo Brooke Smith earned third. the ninc-and-IO-ycar-old category Feinthal, 50-yurd butterfly. iindChrj.sliun F«gin,2-0, of the Tigers back wiihuscoreof955 inthesecond Lanes at 3:25 p.m. THE NATION'S LARGEST PEUGEOT DEALERSHIP JUST MINUTES FROM WESTFIELD FREE LOANER CAR FOR SERVICE CUSTOMERS 10-15% OFF SERVICE AND PARTS WITH THIS AD CONVENIENT TO MANHATTAN BOUND TRAINS OFFERING THE &PASSENGER WAGONS WITH THE THIRD SEAT FACING FORWARD (Bring This Ad for Your Discount)

SERVICE & PARTS 505 SW8 STATION WAGON 550 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 931 ST. GEORGES AVENUE RAHWAY, N.J. RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY SERVICE! 3fl 1-9600 PARTS: 381-9806 © i UNION COUNTY factory Trained 0 Certified Mechanic* • Sales (201)381-7200 New C Useil Cat* Sate* r, Lvnitng Page Jienbn, Thursday, February 2H, 1991 Co-eds Edge Out Freehold, 111-97, Lose to Rahway; 115-69 In its last two swim meets Ihe Ihe same results. Third place went lo the 50-yard backstroke and Colleca W»tfield"Y"co-educalional swim- Kyle Anderson in the 200-yard indi- Ryan in the 100-yard freestyle. RyaM ming team lost to Ihe powerful vidual1 medley. Adrienne Mazzarese. also added third-place point* in the! Rahw»y "Y" team 115-69 but re- in the 50-yard backstroke and Molly 50-yard backstroke. turned to edge out the visiting Free- Phelan in Ihe 50-yard bulterfty. The 12-year-old-and-unden uw hold team 111-97. The 200 yard medley relay leant of the toughest competition of the meet* lit the Rah way meet the swimmer Phelan. Maddalena Mustillo, Kelly Dana Winkle wat unbeatable in tha of the meet for Westfield wu triple Carter and Anderson was an easy 50-yard butterfly while Anderson winner Andy Hughes who won the winner. worked hard for second place in both 13-year-old-and-under 200-yard The 14-year-old-and uriders were ihe 200-yard individual medley and medley relay. Ihe strongest competitors of ihe meet Ihe 100-yard freestyle. Carter con- Leading tne8-year-old-and unden for Westfield. In addition to Hughes, tributed with third place in the 50- - were Jenny Fowler with a first in the Andy Larson took first place in the yard backstroke and 50-yard butter- 25-yard backstroke and Thomas 200>yard individual medley and third fly and Greg Thief finished third in Hanscom in the 25-yard breastatrpke. in the 100-yard breastslroke. Styskal the 50-yarU breaststroke. Kyle Vantosky placed second in was edged out for a second place in The 14-year-old-and-unden fol- the 25-yard breaststrokeasdidRandy the 200-yard individual medley. Chris io wed Ihe lead of Hughes and Larson. Russell in the 50-yard freestyle Julie Manos, ihe second place in the 200- Kaitlin Jordan swam for a fust place Phelan was a close third in the 25- yard individual medley. Chris Manoi, in the 100-yard butterfly and placed yard breastslroke and swam with the team's only senior age group third in the 100-yard backstroke, Fowler, Vantosky and Hanscom to swimmer, added with a second place white Blendulf took thirdplKe in the win Ihe 200-yard medley relay. in the 100-yard butterfly. 100-y«rd-breasutroke. Although the 10-year-old-and - In the team's next meet the visiting under medley relay team of Erik Freehold team was the victim of Laura VanWyck swam up an age Larson, Robby Myers, Meeghan 1 Westfield'stotalteameffort.Theleam group and finished third in the 200- McMahon and Erik Finne was able to took first place in 18 of ihe 29 events yard freestyle as did Shane Boulot in win, the age group struggled in indi- and posted a total of 46 best times. ihe 100-yard butterfly. vidual events. The team had four triple winner* and Blendulf and Jimmy Euwer swam Third place went to McMahon in a double winner. up an age group to add important the 100-yard individual medley, points. Blendulf look second in die Andraw Chm for Th» Larson in the 50-yard breaslslroke Lou Mustilloinihe8-year-otd-and- under category won Ihe 100-yard in- 17 ycar-old-and-under 200-yard in- LOCKING IT UP...Thc Blue Devils'Paco Gunzalezpills a huld on Juc Luciiriof Juhnsun Reyiunnl ufClnrh un Ihc wnv • Myers in the 50-yard backstroke. dividual medley, while Euwer fuu |u his 9-1 victory at 112 puunds in Ihe District 11 championships on Saturday. dividual medley and the 50-yard The 12-year-old-and under* had butterfly and swam with teammates ished third in the 100-yard -breait- • Finne, Myers and Erik Larson on the stroke. Manos contributed with sec- winning 200-yard medley relay. Andy ond place in both the 100-yard Larson and Hughes worked together breaststroke and the 100-y»rd but- Boy 'Y' Swimmers to sweep the 14-year-old-and under/ terfly. : Results of Athletic Events events. Additional best times for the team Andy Larson won the 200-yard included: Maddalena Mustillo in the Finish with Victory 200-yard individual medley, Greg individual medley and the 100-yard 1 .TlieWcstfield "Y" boys swim learn under ChrisFeinlhal.one-minute and In Westfield's Schools backstroke. Hughes was an easy , Thiel in the 200-yard individual , completed its season on Saturday with 21.82 seconds and 13-and-]4-year- winner in the 200-yard freestyle and medley, Rebecca Soricin in the 50- ;i victory against the Scotch Plains old Dan Zcmsky, two minutes and finished hard for first in the 100-yard yard freestyle, McMabon in Ihe 100- "Y." 14.5 seconds. • BOWLING breaststroke. yard freestyle. The Weslfield winners in ihe indi- Varsity Hughes and Andy Larson won in Also, in the VanWyck 100-yard vidual medley were 10-year-old-and- In freestyle the first place winners Monday, February 25 — Westfield, 7; Union Catholic, 0. (County Tournament). the 200-yard medley relay with backstroke, Mazzarese in the 100- were eight-year-old-and-under Mike Kaiilin Jordan and Martin Blendulf. BOYS SWIMMING yard backstroke, Danielle Saladino Carter, 34.97 seconds, and 13-and- Joel Pargot swimming in the 17-year- in the 25-yard butterfly and 25-yard 14-yepr-olds Sean Shafer, 1,56:87. Monday, February 25 — Westfield, 125; Livingston, 45. (Stale Tour- Tennis Group nament). old-and-under age group was un- backstroke. Stephanie Larson in the touchable in the 200-yard freestyle 100-yard individual medley, Kyle GIRLS SWIMMING and Ihe 100-yard backstroke. Doubles Tilt The Westfield team won every Thursday, February 21 — Immaculate Heart. 100; Westfield, 70. McCloskey in the 100-yard individual breaststroke race starting off with WRESTLING In the 8-year-old-and under age medley. Abby Coxson in the 50-yard eight-year-old-and-under Carter, group Fowler repeated her win from freestyle and Jesse Coxson in the 50- On March 9 Varsity the Rahway meet and bested her time 24.45, nine-and-10-year-oldFeinlhal, Saturday, February 23 — Westfield, 136.5; Elizabeth, 130.5. (District yard freestyle. The Singfe Players Tennis Group 42.53,11-and-12-year-olds Jon Jones, Championship). in the 50-yard freestyle and Russell Also, Jimmy Euwer in the 100- wil] hold a mixed doubles tennis 33.55, 13-and-14-year-olds Dan was first in the 25-yard backstroke yard freestyle, Mike Powell in the tournament and party on Salurday, Zemsky, 1.07:38andl5-and-17-year- and second in the 25-yard butterfly. 50-yard backstroke, Nannette March 9, ai 7:30 p.m. at theolds Scott Stephenson, 1.05:76. Vantosky finished second in the 25- Mustillo in the 50-yard butterfly, Mountainside Indoor Tennis Clubon yard butterfly and third in the 25- Steve Traut in the 50-yard freestyle, Route No. 22, Mountainside. The Westfielder buckstrokers also yard backstroke. Kyle Vantosky in the 25-yard ' All players must be single lo par- fared wel I with first places from eight- /Y' Divers Capture Additional third-place finishers breaststroke, Erin Gibbons in the 25- ticipate. - year-olds-and-underRyan McDonald were Chrissy Schwebel in the 50- yard backstroke,ChriiPheltn in the Trophies will be awarded in each 19.84, ninc-and- 10-year-olds Phil yard freestyle and Stephanie Larson 100-yard freestyle, and Shelley level of competition. Slobodan 38.82. 11-and-12-years- " Second in League Loop in the 25-yard breaslstrokc. Fowler, Salerno in the 50-yaro butterfly. The cost is $22 and includes a old Tim Romano 32.80, and 13-and- The Westfield "Y" diving team division and Andy Rowland took , Schwebel, Larson and Vanlosky were Also David Treut in Ihe 200-yard entered buffet. For more information 14-year-olds Brian Ramsthaler captured second place in the New fourth place among the boys in that' easy winners in the 200-yard medley individual medley, . Christine on the tennis tournament or theSfrigle 1.00:84.' '" "• ' Jersey Division league champion- age group. relay. • •• . v. Barolomeo in thelOO-yaid freestyle, Pliiye'rs Tennis Group please tele- ships held Sunday at the Somerset In the 10-and-ll year-old event The 10-year-old-and-unders were Kelly Bouios hi the SO-yardfreestyle, phone 381-3025. Wjnsbycighl-years-old-and under Valley Young Men's Christian Asso- Melissa Lisiecki took fourth place determined to improve their perfor- Julie Catanzaro in Ihe 100-yaid Curler 20.38, nine-and-10-years-old ciation in Bridgewater. among ihe girls, and in the boys di- mance of the previous and theirefforts freestyle.AmandSwaminaihaninihe Ethan Schwartz 38.82, 11-and-12- The Somerset team won first place vision Jesse Hershkowitztook second paid off. In addition to Lou Mustillo 100-yard backstroke, Chrissy ycar.s-old Brendan Lechner30.69and with a score of 67. and Shawn Sobel took third. wins, first-place points went to Erik Romano in the 25-yard backstroke SOCCER SK1IJ.S AND PRILLS. INC Larson in the 100-yard freestyle, i3-and-14-years-old Ted Pollack Weslfield scored 50 points while In the 12-and-13-year-old group and the 50-yard freestyle, Tara - 59.61 also provided Westfield with a the team from Deerpalh took third, Myers in the 50-yard breaststroke Anderson in the 25 -yard breaiutrok'e, Jeninc Ruiz took first, and Amanda and Finne in the 50-yard backstroke. clean sweep for the butterfly event. scoring 31! points. Muir look sixth for the girls. Mark Michelle Panagos in the 50-yard Carter was the only triple event Teams from Summit, Ridgewood, Second-place points went toLarson freestyle, and Priya Swaminathan in Moran took second place in that age in the 50-yard breaststroke, Myers in winner. The excitement of the meet Hamilton and Perth Amboy also group for the boys. Ihe 50-yard backstroke. was at its highest with finale wins by participated in the state meet. Meilyn Ruiz took second place in A YEAHKOU.Nn SOCCEK TUTORJIW each medley relay team. The lop six divers in each event Ihe girls' 14-and-lS-year-oId age SCHOOL FOH ALL ACES, VIB will be participating in the Young group, while Paul Santos took second Dave Schwartz Wins the Gold The race of the day was for the Men's Christian East Region diving place and Dan Gioello took sixth SPECIALIZE lf< IIIF, DEVKI.DPMKNT Phoenix Aquatic Club swimmer Or BALL CONTROL SKILLS. nine-and-10-year-old medley relay meet hosted by the New Canaan place in the boys event. He swims under the direction of team which finished with a come- Young Men's Christian Association Da ve Schwartz a student at Wcstfie Id Andy Lechner. In Ihe girls 16-to- 18-year-old di- High High School, brought home the (908)889-2339 from-behind winning lap by Jay on Saturday, March 16. vision Kanade Stiinkai placed third. The Phoenix Aquatic Club is a Tom Turnbull, Dir. Pollack. Julianna Muir took first place in gold from the Region I swimming year-round co-educational swim team Thefinalmeet score was Westfield, the girls nine-year-old-and-under Kevin Smith Is championships held in Syracuse, New for all ages and levels of accom- 121; Scotch Plains, 87. York recently. plishment from beginners to senior On Union College's Dave placed first in the 100-yard swimmers. For information call 783- breaststroke with a time of 59.42 9523. First Baseball Team seconds and won the 200-yard Kevin Smith of Westfield is among breaststroke with a time of two min- A SAAB WILL SURRENDER 22 candidates for Union County utes and 6.06 seconds. Kristen Malak Cited College's first varsity baseball team The Region I meet included in its 57-year history. swimmers from several states in- Kristen B. Malak, the daughter of The Owls will make their debut on cluding .New York, New Jersey, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Malak ofWestfield, ITS OWN LIFE TO SAVE YOURS. Saturday, March 16, with a double- Connecticut and Massachusetts, has been named to the dean's list at header against Gloucester County Schwartz is preparing for the Senior Franklin & Marshall College in College at noon at Nomahegan park National Meet to be held in Seattle, Lancaster, Pennsylvania for Ihe fall, in Cranford. Washington. 1990 semester.

S.i;ibh;isnl ways k'licveil the hestiipprnauh All nf which hclpsexpliiin why, (or five years (OiiccUlnitK ii;tvoiil;!Mci'.Sii SfliibsciHm-1 with iLmniiiK,S:iiilis haveliiid sutneof the best safety i.icl< -iintl pinion slri'iiiii;, ,in iigilu suspension, iccortls in theircliiss.'Antl thill wnsbedirc they ;iiuhiJiif;my rt-sjinnsivf 16-vnlw undine. cnine with ;in anliliick tanking system ami lint slumkl (Itu un;ivnkhil>k'occur,ii Sniibis tiiivet'ssklc nir hns, which are now standard "V «<•*'«»ANItl piqural tn make tlu-iilttiitiilL' sacrifice. equiptiicnt on all Saabs. , f Its iront mill toiiraic specially constructed Visit your Siiiib dunlur nnd test-drive aSnab. crumple ZOIK'K tlwl fnkl invviirds to.ilmnrluliL1 Foi t lie drivingeuthit- Jl impact, lift wmi llic zones nils ;i safety sinst whociires about ciij;u, .i ti>;iil stwl mdnMin.1 tiwt protects the ciiis.it'sacjirthiitcaii wiPOmMf.._. rutum the favor. Wf NUKES 1BMMKUIVC8QBMU ifMIMDtCMYKMWMMQWM MM. 1 * MM 00 Mm., VI. m. Wm»M»M , AMTA M it MN) 4 *, auk 00 tm, n, mm. itntMi., AMfH IV cut., p«r. nfeMkitanW*. «, *, tni *•, n M., Ill, ewi, pw, M*. li, *, In! ft., * M., M, s h M, bM.»., cm*, ima «*n, +tm» WE LEASE It ill nU,ilM «f>t*.f , WWWniUliK.lK MKMMKM, MlH. VHMMIHM, trK IIUII, UMP IX.W, Hit ALL MAKES nn*i4 fa»* W144 MtlMiM HOOD totMHMt 500 & MODELS BONOS Duiini/tiirn fflOClflAM MK •13.995 5,995 391 RT. 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD 379-7744 369 South AvtEatt JMIC... Because You Deserve to Travel First Class f'lltclt! l.itluilHi! all cuili lo be NiJ \i) • ceninmci, nctf I Ic llceiitliij, Kplilullon mil Intl. 232-6500 t]Ut*tfitib fitubtt, Thursday, February M, 1991- -P»|*15

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!» emen an Ad Till Plonso Cull 232-4407 Thursday, February 28,1991 Recent Real Estate Transactibiis

SchMI Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Weslfield, Bursdorff Realton, 600 North Avaitue Wed, Schlott Realton, 264 East Broad Street, Weslfleld, SchWt Realtor* 264 East Broad Street, Wcstfleld, New Jcrscj^hasannounced the listing and sale of this Westrield his announced the salt of (hit home al 25 New Jersey, announced In* lifting and sale of thii New Jersey, has announced the lilting and sail of lhl» home at 22J1 New York Avenue, Scotch Plains. The South Avenue, West Cranfurd. The properly wai home at 32 Glenwood Road, Fanwood. The property homt al4aCantcrbvryDrive,ScotchP1aiii properly wn handled by Elvira M. Ardrey. marketed by Wall Jtbensof Ihe WestlWd office.. was handled by Hye Young Choi. property wai handled by Lucille K. Roll.

Welcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcslllcld, New Schlull Realtors, 264 East Hruad Street, Weslfleld, Broad View Realtors, 270 EaM Broad Street, Schlutt Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Weslfield, Jersey, hnsannounced the sale of the aboveproperty New Jerseythas announced the listing and sale of this Weslfield, New Jersey announced the sale of this New Jersey, haa announced Ihelistlngand saleuflhii at S Glen Avenue, Cranford. The home was listed by home al 1943 Parkwood Drive, Scotch Plain's. The home at 26Sherwood Road, Kenllworlh.The sale was hunwal528Coleman Place, Weslfield. The properly Doris Welngui of that firm. property was handled by Susan D'Arecca. marketed by Harvey Greenspan. . waa handled by Hye Young Choi.

•'•'••/

Schtoli Realtors, 264 East Hruad Street, Weslfield", Barrett & Crain Realtors is pleased to announce the Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield, ' Bargdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue Weal, New Jersey, has annou need Ihe listing and sale of Ibis sale of Ihls hume nl 261 Meeting House-Lane," •NrwJersey,haaannoancedlhcsaleorthUliomeal73 Wectfleld has announced the sale DT this hwmai 373 home at 400 Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. The Mountainside. The properly Wai marketed by Caryl Weslgate Drive, Edison. The properly was handled OrendaCircle.WestfleM. The properly was aurfceted properly was handled by Vivian Vuung. Lewis. by ROE Alexander. by Janet Schmidt of the Westfleld office. •• •-.-,•

, ttarrell & Crain Realturs Is plcuscd lo annuunce the Schlull Realtors, 264 Ensl Hruad Street, WeslHeld, BurgdbrlT Realtors, 60(1 North Avenue West, Schlutt Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Weslfield, saleofthishomeal8l8NcwEngland Drive, WestHeld. Newjersey,has announced the listingandsaleof this Weslfield has announced the participation of Ihe sale New Jersey, has announced Ihe salt of this home at 7 The sale was negotiated by Nnncy Itrcyinnn of Ihe home al.iniO Oak Lane, Westfield. The properly was of Ihls home at 112 Delacy Road, North Plnlnfield. Davis Street,Cranford.The property was handled by ofilce at 43 Elm Street. handled by John DeMarco. The sale was negolialeil by Lynn MocDonald. Georgia Lekas. - \

Wdcliert Ktriittors, I»5 Kim Street, Weslfield, New Schlull Uinllurs, 264 Kusl Itrond Slrvvl, Westfleld, Wekherl Realtors, 1H5 Elm Street, Weslfield, New Burgdorrf Reultors, 60(1 North Avenue West, Jersey, linsiiiiiioiincod (he snlcofllif ii l)(im property New Jersey, has nimuunci'd the sale or tills liuinv nl Jersey, has announced Ihe sale of Ihe above properly Wesllleld has annuuncrd the sole uf this home al 211 al II I'ciin lluad, Cniiifurd. The liutne wits listed by S42 Kulriicres Avenue, Westficld. Tlic properly »'ui at Hill Clnrk Street, Wcslfield. The home win listed Fieldcrest Drive, Scutch Plains. The properly was llnrbara Wyclsknla ofthal firm. hnmllccl l>y Kny (iriiitnnno "~ by Lou Furotiloof Ihqt firm. marketed by Peter llogaboom of Ihe Weslfield office.

Hur)|[liirlT Kciilloni, 0(11) North Au'imi- Went, WtlcluTt Ucnltora, IKS i:\rn Slrcvl, Wvslllcld, Now Wvlchvrl Reiillor*, IHS Klin Street Weslfleld him Schlutt KenllurH, 264 Ktisl llroad Slri'ol, Wcstfield, VVesirii'liI Inn iihlliiiiiU't'd Hit' MI If tif Ihls IIUIDU nt Jcrtey, IIIIA iiiiliiiiinccd Ihe Mile of Iliin liuino nl 124 iilinoliiitud tin sule of Ilili hume nl H3H t'nrlclon NJhdlhllKdlfthJytK l 21(17 AIUOMIJIIIII Drlvr. Scolcli I'luliii. 'I'll*? |iri>|ivrly VliiiunO'irrle,Fiinivood,'nicpro|)erlywii«imirkiilcd Hdiid, Wettfltld. The properly wu.i ninrkcU'U by humtlocniud ut 101 Murlon Avenue, Wenindd.Tht win Diurkclcil by Ltil.t i:, IUILJIT tiT the Wi'iiMi'lil by LuiiPiiriiolcMiiid UnsuMar.y Tiirulfi nviiiitiiitvtl Ihe I'lcrcit Joyce and Fred Murlin ncjolluled the mile, properly win Ililed by Jnckle Connver mid iie((ulln- office unil Cuntl O'Nvll iif Ihv ruimiinil utrtcv iiv|)o* mill'. Jldlll urn imndiilcd wllh I III' Wu.il fli'ld OIIU'i!. llulh lire niuoiltiletl with Iliu WeslfleliJ Offiee. tlutti of nale wai by Bill Vorhiilien bulli «f Schlull tinted Clio mile, Hunllum, 264 Kutl llrund Sirctil, W Talk on Floral History , Thursday, Februarj 28,1991- -P»gel7 Set by College Women Spring Sports The Tuesday afternoon, March S.< design; (he Identification of various program of Ihe College Woman's- plants'and the decorative use of Clubof Wesifielet will be "Flowers flowen throughout the ages. through theCermiries"by Mrs. Lloyd • The program will begin at I p.m. at Schedules Revealed Bemll She will show slides which the Firs* United Methodist Church of 1ASUAU April 30 PUialleld Away 14* Westfield. Prospective members and VAJUOTy AMD JUNIOR VAUtlY May* Misitiemw Gaaua Away family or friends of members are total Imntar. Coach May 7 ••aim Host ):4K Jaa«ph Marlaw, Aaalataat Caack May 12 Watdnn* CaaA Hoaaa welcome to share this program and Imtogtoa Away 3:4f May 14 inrliHIuei Away »:«• participate in the hospitality hour. April i MainlteM Horn }:4S May II Cetutlr Cool. Away April I «ray Away 9:45 VOLLEYBALL Mrs. Bcrrall, a Vassar College April 10 Union Away J;45 Huth.t Ktnrwdy. Coatti graduate, is well known in Ihe United April It Columbia Hsma 3:45 Waiter Ltotww, Aaaiatant Coax* • April 13 Ow. Uvlngaua Homa 1:00 April 1 Union Catholic Home 4:00: Slates and Canada for her writingi April H (•at fid* April 3 Scotch riaka* Away 4:00: and lectures about horticultural sub- April IT OI*nIMta Away !:•*' Aprilt EUufcatb Horn 4:00' jects. Herfiflh book. Early American April It ClIiaMih Homa 1:41 April! lirlngloo Away 4:0*' April 20 LWingatw Away 3:4& April 10 Shabwt Hone 4:00: Garden Bouquets, wax recently April 21 Irvinaton Homa J:4» April 12 Craniord Away 4 00 published. She has also planned and CHANGING OF THE GIMRD.-Meinbers uf Ihe n board ot Westfielri April 24 Cianford Away 3:«& April 15 Summit Away 4:00, Welcome Wagon, intruduccd at a recent luncheon al the Echo! Lak* Country April 27 Toumamtnt Away April 17 Plilnlield Home 4:00* escort*]) European garden and fine April » Union Catholic Homt .3:46 April II Eulfide Away 4:00 • arts to»rs. Club In WeilfUld, ihuM-n, arc: Mn. Rosalie Bakw, Ike Vice President; Mrs. May I Itiabaii Away ):45 April 22 Rahway; Home 4:00 • BarbaraSlar,lhePrettdenl;Mrf.MarlhaMcGrMh,Mrs.>aiwtl«Ru|nii,Mr>. Marl Scotch riaina Homa 3M April 24 Union Away 4:00' The club is currently sponsoring* May* TwirnaaaaM MBrBoScherm*rhorn,Mrt. Mary Ellen Duyle.MnvSuun Lyon, Mrs. Marianne Llndan Away 3:48 April 2< Uniea Catholic Away 4:00* 50/50 raffle to raise funds for schol- Ptterton, Mn. Jan* SchomMd and Mrs. Gcorctm Bonard. . Mays Cajtaral Away 3:46 April 2« Scotch FlabM Homt 4:00; May 7 iummll Homa 9:46 Mayl Ulukete) Away 4:00, arships First prize will be 35 per Mayt Homa 3:46 Maya IMngioa Home 4:00. cent, second prize 10 per cent and May 10 Away 3:46 May* Otabau Away 4:0». third prize, 5 per cent, of the monies May 11 Tournament Away May* Craniord Homt 4:00" May 13 Halnflald Away 3:46 May 10 Summit Homa 4:00 collected. Tux deductible tickets May II laamy Homa 3:45 MayH MalaUe14 Away 4 00 priced at $1, can be purchased from May 17 Union Homa 3:46 May 17 KattSMa Honw 440' May II Toumamtnl lamia Away ctub member*, from Rorden Realty, May 22 lUhway Away 4:00 MM. Uoyd Hermit . May It laat lid. Away 1:46 May 24 umoa Home 4:00 Jeannelie's Gift Shop or the United May 24 Ettiabath Away 1:4* OOLF picture the floral history of herbal Mar* Toumanunt finala Away Joaapbtovlato, Coactt Fund Office. The raffle drawing will •AtESALL, MINTH GRADE April 1 Kdg* Away ):X image, religious symbolism, garden be held on April 2. Stewart Ctray, Coach April 2 Keamy Horn. 3:30 April 1 South rialaliald Homt 3:45 April 4 Summit Homt 3:30 April 3 PlalallaM Away 3:4» April! Unary Homi 3:30 April* Kaamy Horn* 3:4$ April! Elliatethj Homt 3:30 April to Union Ham* 3:46 April 11 Chatham Homt 3:30 Vierschillings Prepare April tl Columbia Away 3:45 April II Montcltlr Away 3:30 April tt EaitSida Away 3:41 April 22 Scotch Plalna Homt 3:30 April II EliiabMh ' Away 3:45 April 26 Clark Homt 3:30 April24 Cranlotd Homa 3:4E April 21 Watckuna Conl. Away For State Competitions April 28 Union Catholic Away J4S April 30 Union Catholic Away 1:30 May! Bhabau Honw 3:46 May a Summit Away 3:30 As Ihe March meets approach, May] Bcaieli Plain* Away 3 45 May* nngiy Away 3:30 ,ln addition lo recovering from a May* Llndan Horn* 3 46 May 9 County Conl. EdwlakelM Westfield's Scott and Dawn full on the high bar at the Columbia May I Summit Away 3:45 May 13 State Region Rutgtr* 3:30 Vierxchilling are preparing for the May 10 Canerat Home 3:45 MayH Linden Away 3:30 Invitational in Maryland resulting May 13 Plainliald Horn. 3:45 May II Craniord Away 3:30 Male gymnastic competitions, one *h approximately 25 stitches above May It Kcamv Away 3:45 May 20 Suit Final Away ; more slop on a bumpy road of injury the eye, Scott also battles against a May IT Union Away 3:45 May 21 Union May» Eaat Side Horn* 3:45 May 23 ' Watchung Hllla Homt 3 30 and victory for them this season. recurring broken angle. May 13 South Plainliald Away 3:45 May 21 Craniord Hone 3:30 "'While their wins have added up, Dawn also must quickly make up May 14 Ellrabcth Horna 3:45 BOYS TENNIS such as Dawn's first-place win for BASEBALL. EIGHTH GRADE George Kapnar. Coach for lost practices due to illness. Michaal Koilowaki, Coach April! Elltabalh Away 4:00> ali-arotindgymnastics at Ihe Garden April 4 Hamilton Away 4:00 Aprils Ktamy • Away 4: on1 Statelnvitalional.andScotfssccond- The boys' slate competition is set April * Batlln Homa 4:00 April 5 Eatl Side Homa 4:00* April It Initiator] Away 4:00 April! liYlngton Homt 4:00 place finish at the Surgeant's Tour- to-be held Saturday and Sunday, PROCLAIMING ABSTINENCE...Mrs. Nnncy Walberl, Cu-Diruliir of Pre- April II Home 400 April 10 Pltinliald Away 4:00 nament, some setbacks could hinder March 2 and 3, al Shield's Gymnas- vtntlne Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug Abuse, is shown with WeMfield Mayor April II Tarrill Away 4:00 April 12 Union Away 4:00 their chances at a slate title. ' tics in Flemington. Dawn has longer Richard H.Raenr,ailhiMayorsignsailDcuin«ntpr«clainilngMarch2lu9 ihe April 23 Union Homa . 4:00 April is Ridge Homt 4 oo Fourth Annual Red Ribbon Drug Awareness Week. April 26 HUllkM Homa 4:00 April II Ltvingeton Honw 4:00 to prepare for Ihe girls' meet, sched- April 21 Htttiaoa Away 4:00 April 17 Linden Homt 4:00 uled for Saturday and Sunday, March April 30 UfayMta Away 4:00 April II Union Catholic Away 1:00 16 and 17, at Henderson's in Edison. May 2 Chvaland Homo 4:00 April 22 Summit Homt 4:00' Girls Softball May I lummlt Homa 4:00 April 24 Scotch Plalne Homt 1:00 Some of Dawn's lop competition Drug Awareness Week Set; May 7 Plainliald Away 4:00 April 25 Delbarton Away 4:00 May» includes Tommy Policastro and Caia RaJiway Homa 4:00 April 28 Uubux Away 400 Registration Is May 14 McManua Away 4:00 April 29 Kiawiy Away 4:00 Lewis who have scored high consis- May It Path Amntw Homa 4:00 April M Columbia Home 1:0* tently in recent meets in which Dawn Four Workshops Slated May 21 Otanga Avanua Away 4:00 Mayl Cranlom Homt 1.00 May 23 Rooaavalt Away 4:00 Saturday,March 2 has competed. May3 Elllatotb Homt 4:00 An alliance in town to discourage and registrants have a choice of two: SOFTBALL May* Kaamy Homt 4:0T' VARSITY AND JUNIOR VAHKITJ May* EaitSlde Away 4:0*- The Westfield Girls Soflbail Da wn also is the sole competitor in the use of drugs is sponsoring its —"Developing Capable Kids" Matgaiat McFaddan, Coach May 10 tavington Away 4:01* League will hold its annual' spring Ihe Level 10 division al her gymna- Fourth Annual Red Ribbon Drug deals with teaching children how to William Matbawi, Aaaiatant Coach May 13 Plainlleld Homt 100 April I Imlnoton Honw 4:00 May II Uruoo . Horn 4.04, league registration on March 2 from. sium, Action Gymnastics in Howell, Awareness Week from March 2 to 9. create the emotional and social skills April 3 Plainliald Away 4:00 9 a.m. to noon in the lobby of Eiiisan so she will have no chance a,! boost- The alliance, called Preventing needed to cope with stress. The April! Seamy - Honw 4:00 Intermediate School. y April 10 Union Homa 4:00 ing a team to a state title. Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug Abuse, workshop is recommended for those April 13 Roaalla Part Homa 11:00 Lacrosse Signup • Any Westfield girl who is in third is made up of representatives from in kindergarten through sixth grade. April IS Eaat Side Away 4:00 grade through high school is eligible the schools, police. Chamber of —"Parents, Teens and Communi- April It Bltebaih Away 4:00 April 22 Irainoton Away 4:00 Now Being Held • to register. However, Scott's coach. Bill Commerce and religious institutions. cation" tackles such subjects as cur- Bulogh, anticipates a first-place win April 24 Cianlotd Homa 4:00 The Wesifield Recreation Com-- Tlie leagues are: National League, Red ribbons with the slogan "My few, parties, choice of friends and April 2* Union Catholic Away 4:00 mission is now beginning registration; grades 3 lo 5; American League, for his three man team from World Choice — Drug Free" and posters working parents. Those in grades six May I' Shaball Homt 4:00 May 3 Scotch Plalna ' Away 4 00 forits spring lacrosse programwhich* grades6to8,andContinentalLeague, Cup Gymnastics in Marlboro. have been'distribu ted to all businesses to nine should attend. May! Llndan Homa 4:00 is offered to all fiflh-lo-eighth-grade' grades 9 to 12. At the state level last year Scott and organizations in town. Residents —A skit by the Mental Health Mays Summit Away 4:00 piuced fifth individually for the boys' May 10 Rahway Homa 4:00 students of Westfield. are encouraged to display red ribbons Players of Union: County will be May 13 Pl.lnliald Homa 4:00 areneeded.Queiilicxismayhip(li/ecied all-around; while Dawn placedfounh for one week only nentlotheiryellow .M«y. IS Kaamy Away 4:00 The youths will learn the funda- penormed.'•-'? ^ii?:? '* • ' - mentals of the sport and also will to John Lulkenhouse at 233.5698. for girls" all-around gymnastics. ones. Girl Scouts wilt be lying red May IT Union Away 4:00 —"Drugs Our Kids Abuse" is de- May 20 EaaiSlda Homa 4:00 experience league play. Fun and equal ribbons in the business district lo MayM Diiabtlh Homa 4:00 votedmainlytoanabolicsleroidubuse participation will be stressed. signify a town-widecarnpjign against by student athletes. SOFTBALL. NINTH GRADE drugs. DevM Shapiro, Coach Beginners and experienced players Workshop flyers were sent home April 1 Ridga Away 3:45 may apply. All participants should from all public and parochialschools April 4 Kannady Homa 3:45 April! Nanh Plainliald Homa 3:4S report to Roosevelt Intermediate Recent Real A community-wide workshop will in Weslfield por more information, April 10 Away 3:45 School on Monday, March 11, at 5 also beheldonThursday March 7, at April II Baatlida Horn* 3:45 please call 233-1915. p.m. for a startup meeting. Practice Westfield High School open to all April 17 Oov. Uvingtton Away 3:45 Mrs. Nanc,y Wulbert and Mrs. Joun April M North PlalnlUM Away 3:45 schedules wilt be established at this residents and their families. April 24 Craniord Estate Transactions DeVilo are co-directors of the anti- meeting and games will begin in early Mayl Canarat Four workshops will be featured, drug organization. Mays BlahopAhr Away 3:46 April. ' Mays Hennedy Away 3:45 The cost of the program is $35 per • PAID.ADVERTISING May* Canaramt t Away 3:46 May 10 Rahway Away 3:45 person and equipment is available for; May 13 QQov . LlLlvinrjfttoi n Homa. May 16 South Plainliald Home rental at the recreation office on the: NOW OPEN May IT Union Homa 3:45 second floor of the Municipal: May 20 EaatSida Away 3:45 Building. .' May 22 Cranloid Home 3:45 AN ALL-NEW SERVICE IN WESTFIELD May 24 Bltbop Ahr Honw 3:45 For additional information please} SOFTBALL, EIGHTH GRADE telephone the recreation office at 789- i Have You Had a Difficult Time in Finding Juditi h Catanal, Coach Workmen to Do: April 4 Hamilton Homa 3:45 4080, . - j - April * Battin Away 3:45 • Caning—Both Hand and Press April It Ininnlon Horna 3:45 April II Soahl Away 3:45 Dawn Vierschilling ! • Rushing—Both Real and Paper April II Tarrill Homa 3:45 April 23 Unwn Away 3:45 Wins Two Crowns •furniture Utelinishino and Restoration April 21 HillilcM Away 3:4t • Reupholsteiing April» Hwitaoa Homa 3:45 Dawn Vierschilling, 14, a freshman April 30 LaJayalta Homa 3:45 at Westfield High School, has cap:. • Gold Leafing May a CltMland Away 3:45 May* Summit Horn* 3:45 lured the ull-around in New Jersey's May7 Plainliald Honw 3:45 highest level invitational gymnastics Perhaps, We Can Be of Assistance? May B Rahway Away 3:45 meets. Schloll Realtors, J64 Eail Broad Street, , May 14 McManut Horn* 3:45 May M Put Avtnuo Away 145 Dawn won the all-around title at New Jersey,ho»annimrtc«lthr listing und sale oflhta May 21 Oiangw Awnua Homa 3:45 the Garden Stale Invitational in home located al 116 Mildred Terrace, Clark. The Period English and American Antiques May 23 RooaavalRl l Homa 3:45 property was listed by Joan Cunway and nrgulinthms LACROSSE Parsippany this weekend with a 35.90. of the 18th and 19th Centuries VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY She was first on the uneven bars and ofjulc was by Dcone Pel lino both of Schlott ReolKiri, Shiun Cterawlch, Coach 264 East Broad Street, Westfleld. floor and second on the vault. • FURNITURE ' SILVER • GLASS Aprip l I St, Joeeph'e Home 4:00 April 3 Plngry Away 4:00 Lust month she garnered the all- • PORCELAIN ' BRASS • PAINTINGS ft PRINTS April! Summit Home 10:00 around at the Cherry Bowl Invita- April ID Clark Home 4:00 | » * FINEANTIQUE JEWELRYA SPECIALTY * *\ April 13 Mountain Lakaa Away 11:00 tional in Cherry Hill with a 35.55. April 17 Lawrencevllle Away 4:00 Her floortook first in both meets wilh April 20 Palrlawn Homa 10:00 April 22 Princeton Away 4:0Q a 9.35. Kurt 6. JSauer April 24 tUdgewoog d Away 4:00 Vierschilling also competed in a, IP':! April 27 Hunmrdon cantial Awa 11:00 compulsory competition at April 29 KKinneloi n Home 4:00 ANTIQUES May 1 Bridrjowater Eaat Homa 4:00 Henderson's Gymnastics in Edison May 4 Dalbarlon Home 2:00 this weekend scoring u 35.65 all May • Montclalr Away 4:00 232-4407 May 10 Montclalr Klmberly Home 4:00 around and placing third on beam mm May 16 Hill School Home 4:00 iinci fifth ull uround in n combined "ALWAYS LOOKING TO BUY FINE ANTIQUES!" May 18 Columbia Away ]0:«] LACROSSE, NINTH OBADE junior/senior division. Rotiald Barrier, Coach Level 10s need a combined com- 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. Apiil 1 51. Joieph'a Away 3:46 April 3 Plngry Homo 3:40 pulsory and optional all-around score April 5 Summit Away 3:4fi needing u67.20till uround fromstittes April 10 Clerk Away 3:40 to icgiuimls. Ditwn's combined.till April 12 Mountain Lakaa Home 3:4C April 17 Lawrinceville Homa 3:45 mound of 71.55 puts her at the lop of April IS Pairlawn Away 3:45 llie junior division, 'llurgdurff KcnHurs, 61)1) Niirlh Avenue Wtit, April 23 ciiiton Away 3:40 WtH field hat announcedlhc purtlclpaliun uf the tale SPECIAL April 20 llunnrdon Central Home 1100 May 1 Voorheea Away 3:40 uriltishomcnt 515 Trinity Place, WeslfleliJ. The »alrt May 3 Dalhanon Away 3:46 was negotiated by Knren Hurwlli of Ihe Weilflild * Monday * Tuesday * Wednesday May I MonlcUIr Home 3:40 Bernstein Wins lT May K Wait Morrla Away 3:49 ArcSpcclal at Visage with Every Professional May 17 Columbia Horna 3:40 May 21 Menilham 3:49 800-meter Run Color or Pcrni You Receive a May 23 North llunlerdon Homa 3:46 HOYB TRACK Irwin Flcrnstcinvvonthc 800-nicter Gregory Oorabl, Coach run for lho.se aged 55 to 5lJ in the New Joh' n Martin-Vartin,, Aaaiilan• i Coach FREE MANICURE William Mallott, Alllalant Coach Jersey TAC Musters Championships Aprip l 2 Union Home at Fuirlcigh Dickinson University (IUHI Clip This Ad l'lease) April« Weitflold Relayi Home Sunday. April 13 County Ralaya Away Amll 10 Eaat Side Away 3:49 Representing lhc Gnrclcn Sluie April 23 Ehiabeth Home 3:40 April 2S Pann Halayi Away 3:45 AllilclicCluli, Irwin registered u lime April 27 Pann Helaye Away uf two minutes mid 30.6 .seconds lo April 3D Pl.lnllolil Homa 3:4G finish iilicnduf ii pair of North Jersey 226 North Avenue Mays Mlnulaman damei Away May 7 Keenly Away 1:46 Musters limners, HitriHHiinzlcker.two Wastlleld 233-2726 May 11 Walchung Conl. Home minutes, y>.0 NBCOIKIH mid Cliff May 14 Initiator! llorna 9:48 Cifoiuc, two inliiiilcN mid 44 seconds, Monday - Saturday May VI Uaimty Cartl. Away Op»n Evtnlngs May ID Caunty Conl, Away This WIIN the sixth struiuht yenr in aiHLSTHACK which llcniMcIn won a New Jemey Thomatf llonilah, Coanh Nincy (Jarprmter, Aialatanl Coach indoor lille. Jennifer Uuuolno, Aailatant Uoaoh Wtlchtrt UoiihorM, 1H5 Klin JHrwri, We«in«l«t, New A| 2 Union Away 3i40 , JursiV. luu nnnoiiiKuiJllw mile uf llta nbovoiirimtirly April t Weatllaltl Ralaya Home III 143 Vlllloil Circle, Kunwiiurji The liuitio win ll»i#3 April 13 County Halaya Away Symphony to I'lay byLouFuruolouriliuifirm. > Amll it KiMI Hi(l« llgrne 3i4t April 31 Elmlxlh Away 3.45 March 9: Page 7 April It faun Halayi Away 3At April 21 Pann Malaya Away Page II , Thursday, February 28,1991 Burgdorff Associate Vail-Deane Pahel Explores Certified as Specialist Different Views on Wair The Vail-Dean School • of tier of the Veterans for- Peace and Lois E. Berger of Westfield, a dential Sales Council under the aus- Mountainside held a lively panel .. .mlhorof Pays of Decision.»boclnon broker associate in Burgdorff Real- pices of the National Association of discussion on the Persian Gulf War the Vietnam War. J. Story Lee of tors' Weslfield office,, has been Realtors. for students in grades 8 through 12 on Mountainside, a veteran of World awarded the Certified Residential The nationally-recognized desig- Wednesday, February 6. War II and history lecturer, and Specialist designation by the Resi- nation is a symbol of excellence in Dr. John Seabrook of Westfield, Donald Mackle of Newark; a mem- residential sales, and those who earn Special Assistant to the President of ber of the Socialist Workers Party it must demonstrate expertise in ap- Essex County College in Newark and currently running for an Assembly plied residential marketing. a former college history professor, seal in the 28th Districl in Newark. Less than 2 per cent of Realtor served as moderator. , . As the panelists expressed views Associates nationally have received The five panelists included Robert that differed widely on Operation • thehonor. Baldwin of Maple wood, a tax attor- Desert Storm, studenis wtreencour-' In her 14-year career as a real es- ney for the Metropolitan Life Insur- aged lo ask question*, thut giving tate professional, the Associate has ance Company und a Colonel in Ihe them a chance to talk about their been a very strong producer and u United Stales Army Reserve; Ihe beliefs.conccmt,fears and confusion proponent of continuing education. Reverend Kenneth Diable of New in regard lo the war and also to better Shcqualifiedforthc slate's Million Brunswick, a Lutheran minister understand what in at stake., Dollar Sales Club consistently since serving Rutgers University und the The students then broke up into 1981, earned the Silver Achievement greater New Brunswick community; small group* for further ditcuuion Award in 1987 and was the Top Jerry Gioglio of Metuchen, a mem- with their clMsroom teachers. Producer for Burgdorff's Weslfield PANELISTS ON WAR...Parildpanli in Ihc V.llDciw School's pond dit- office in 1989. cuuion on Ibc P*nl«n Golf War Included, l*ft to right, Dr. John Seabrook of The Co-Director of sales training Westfleld, moderator; Robtrt BaMwin of Maptatrood MM! J. Story Lt* of forBurgdorff Realtors, she serves the Mounlainiide(pantlUU. Westfield Board of Realtors on its Grievance and Million Dollar Sales Loi»E. Berber Club Review Committees. Town Day Care Auxiliary Seeks Tennis Attendants Donations for May 4 Garage Sale Westfield Day Care Auxiliary or pickup, if needed. members met recently at the home of Most new or used articles will be K. C. BAUER Sought by Town - Sale Co-Chairman, Mrs. Donald accepted for sale: The committee ANTIQUES The Westfield Recreation Com- Garrigan, to plan the upcoming regrets that it cannot accept mat- mission is interested in hearing from "Annual Gigantic Garage Sale"tobe tresses, large appliances, ski equip- adults and seniors who muy be in- held on Saturday, May 4, from 9:30 ment, skates, upholstered furniture, PEKIOD FViWiTVUK terested in becoming tennis attendants a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Weslfield adult clothing, luggage or shoes. ONEOFTIII5FINEST at its local facilities. Armory on Rahway Avenue. Theseposiiionsfeature competitive The proceeds from Ihe sale are ' EXH BITS OF ANTIQUES donated to the Day Care Center. John R. Enders IN NEW JERSEY pay, flexible work schedules and low- stress work environments. Residents are asked to gather toys, Earns Master's Those interested should .stop by children's clothing, linens, kitchen EIJIISTItEET the recreation office itnd complete an, items, small appliances and antiques John Randolph Enders of employment application. they no longer need in their homes. Mountainside earned a muster of WESTF1E1.D Collection sites willbe set up in April. business administration degree last 232-4407 For additional information, please telephone the recreation office at 789- Please contact the center at 232-6717 December from Indiana University 4080. for information regarding collection at Bloomington. GRANFORD YOU MUST COMPARE! ACQUISITIVE REVIEW...M™. Suuimu MiUrnl and Mrs. Donald Carrlcon dbplay article* already acquired for Ihe May 4 garage sale.

Woman's Club Plans To Host Thespians The general meeting of the is the founder of Mobile, a touring Woman's Clubpf Westfield will take company of six actors who take the- • Affordability • Prestige place on March 11, at 1:15 p.m. at the . aler productions to a variety of or- clubhouse. ganizations in New Jersey and • Quality * Owner Supplied Financing to Mrs, Edwin (Faye) DeGoff, the Pennsylvania. She also does com- club Program Chairman, has an- mercial film and radio work. • Vlaue qualified buyers nounced that Miss June Connerton Miss Maithews first was seen by andMissLeliaMatihews will perform an agent while playing Juliet in a CURRENT AVAILABILITY three short works including Wc7/o Ma. college production and went on to by Trude Stone, The Governess, by tour with the road company of 4*28/2 BR/959 sqVBay Window $124,500 Standard Neil Simon und Anaslasia by Brendan Behan's The Hostage for Marcelle Maurette. which she won the Fanny Kemble 74 A/2 BK/874 «q'/l$t *Ucomer $129,500 Deluxe Miss Connexion begun her theater Award for best non-starring perfor- 9-1B/2 BIU872 *qVl«t fl^eltvator c areer as achild and has earned several mance for Ihe.season,. ,., lw..,.,,._. $124,500 Standard acting uwards. Shcih«$ appeared 'in many Off- 9.3 B/2 Bit/872 *q7R,V^rvlew $129,500 Deluxe She frequently appears us a guest Broadway productions and in summer artist at Princeton University und stock with Hugh Downs, Roy $98,500 Special Rider College in Lawrenceville and Scheiderand George Segal. 12A.3A/1 BR/765*qVclevator $117,500 Standard 12A-1B/1 BR/772 «q7ist flycourty anJ $118,500 Standard 12A.4B/1 BR/772 fcq'/top fUelevator $119,000 Standard H-3A/1 $109,500 Special H-2B/1 BR/772 $99,000 "AS IS" H-3c/i BR/7S4 sqVBay window/Bkft Rm. $117,000 Standard Solid oak parquet doors Beautiful new th^ntiopane vinyl tilt-in windows YOU'LL Peaceful A serene estate like grounds THEN AGREE. Elevators available THERE IS NO Beautifully renovated baths-floor to ceiling COMPARISON!!! 27 varieties oftayouts ALMOST NEW This 1983 Colonial liSRaciinii.griiciuus, and immaculaltlhruu|touul! II buusis three bedrooms, 2 1/2 bulhs, large family room, beautiful tat-in kilchcn, liardwiHtU flours, a ereal wood deck far cnlcrlaininii and u prufcuionully Cranford, iBiidscupcd yard. Won't you call ui fur an appointment? Priced right at 276-0370 M-F by Appt 10-3, Sot-Open House 10-4. Other times by appt. VI Wrslficld. \«-« REALTY WORLD ISt I HIS Traditional Charm — Yet Updated for the 1990's HOUSE OF THE WEEK Westfield /A r C1UOU

This Wychwuud Center Hull Colonial 1ms been completely modernized In wlii(! wllh don/t)cdroom, laundry/ulll|ly room mid full Imtli, 19»9. Murb c|center hull, new <,mil Kmiin with slmie flreulu«! lUid sky- j Ifeitroums, 2 (-us fiirnftcen, I tenlrul uir nyalems, 3 cur Ciirrlnu« HUUJKI llBlils, new kitchen with vuulted ccllliij;, sky-Ht>hls ni«l Sliitv uf tlte Art slyleBiiniuo with liifl. Vuciiiim system, .iprlukler system,necurlly syslcin, Cnliliiclryandu|)pllniiccs.4i/2na\vl>iillis,3nrv|)liicesi,iitiilisiieivrir.slflt)or Liiryt deck mill hot tub. Prlwi $74II,(MM> NOW IS TIIIC T1MIC Tl> MAKK VOIJH MOVKt Tills 3 bedroom Oliuilul lius plenty cil "cicjiluie cimifi)i(s" in. illtilliiit it llvl«einimi llri'iililci- Si picture window, n Milll-lii cfii'iicr eliliiii ilosol In the ilitiliiK r n tit n sccci'iiiil side Betz t BisehofT porch, rliis.ii Ilist lidor poivdur room & vviilrul nlr^iiull- Iliitilni;. r.ociilcd In II quid nclfihlxirliiiml neiir.sclirioT.M Cull ii.i loiln.yl

202 MOUNTAIN AVE. >*>ru& at th0 Pwk *^S 233-1422 , Thursday, February 28, lWl- -Page19 TAMAQUES «f MCKINLEY Mr$. Gorsky Shares HYSUP Avenue — —. — .__ goo Block Insights About War KNOLLWOOD Terrace-r - —- 800 Block Editor's Note: Following are re- to establish some kind of routine and marks made by Mrs. Egon (lia) yes, you do dust your house, if only LAMBERTS MILL Road 600 Block Gorsky of Westfield recently to the because you cannot bear to sit still LAWNSIDE Place -- AIIHoutte Union County Republican Women's and wait for the next air raid to corne. Club about the war in the Persian 1 also have to tell you something NORMAN Place •— 900Block Gulf. They were supplied to. The else. We were occupied by the Ger- Westfield Leader by Mrs. G. Ginger mans under very bad, if not horrible, NOTTINGHAM Place -—-- AIIHouaet Heald of Westfield. circumstances which I do not want lo RAOLEYRoad 600 Block • • • + * get into now, but I will tell you that A few weeks ago I received.a whenever we heard the American RAHWAY Avenue — 000 Block telephone call from Mrs. Heald. , planes heavy with bombs approach SHADOWLAWN Drive -'—- AIIHoutM She said, "Lisa, you said to me the we actually cheered because we knew other day that you feel very uneasy that every air raid and every bomb SCOTCH PLAINS Avenue — — 600 Block listening to the sounds of sirens on would bring us a little bil closer lo ihe news reports from Saudi Arabia. liberation. It was the only chance we You lived through the war in Europe. had. How did you cope? How does it feel? There is a German saying which is Did you dust your house during all very true. It translates something like that was happening? And would you this, "Better to have an end with THE YEAR OF THE RAM... Since Ihe Chinese New Year 46W» is the Year or JEFFERSON ••• TAMAQUES talk to us at our next meeting about terror than to have tenor without an the Ram, Washington School first-grade students invited a local resident lo some of your experiences?" end." •We some ChineK customs with Ihe class. Pictured above it Tck-IMing Shin, BOULEVARD : 800 - 900 Blocks She also said that the average" By the way. I think that we can ai he reads • story lo Ihe students which shows how Chinese families celebrate CARLETON Road 600-700 Blocks American woman can not even draw a parallel here with how the this holiday. This presentation was scheduled through Ihc school system's imagine what it would feel like to live people in Kuwait musi be feeling. Sharing Tilenti and Skills om«. CENTRAL Avenue —— 600 -700 (Even) in the middle of a war with bombs It was 1944 and the front came L dropping all around her. nearer and nearer to us. We moved CLIFTON Street 300-400 Blocks My parents and I lived in a city in into t very small village, into a farm DUNHAM Avenue 900 Block Slovakia. The city and the surround- house. We knew thattheground battle Yoga Lecture Scheduled ing villages became a German between the Germans and Ihe Rus- FAIRFIELD ClfCle — — AIIHoutes stronghold because of their strategic sians would come right at us, and March 9 in Garwood GROVE Street 100-200 Blocks location. They were very close on since there were no shelters we dug one side to Ihe Hungarian border and our own trench. Nicole of Nicole's Institute in The institute will hold an open MIOWOOD Place All Houses on the other side to Austria. . The bombs were still falling and Garwood will give a lecture about house for Yoga classes on Saturday, This was Ihe reason that the German we could hear the front lines come "What Is Yoga, Where Did It Come March 2. from 12:30 to 4 p.m., SUMMIT Avenue 800 • 900 Blocks troops declared they would fight for closer and closer. We spent hours in. from and What Is It All About" on Monday, March 4, from 6 to 7, WASHINGTON Street 100-200 Blocks every house and yard. They dug the trench. I remember holding my Saturday, March 9, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 6, from 5:30 to themselves in. Because of this we ' ears because 1 could not stand all the N icole 's new Halha Yoga program K:30p.m.,Thursday,March7,from4 were bombed by the Americans and horrible sounds anymore. for the early spring will start on to 5:30 p.m., Friday, March 8, from the Russians. Of course we were Russian fighter planes practically Monday, March 11. at Nicole's In- 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday, SHUFFLING THE DISTRICTS...Th« above two charts ihow how Ihe school March 9 from 12:30 to 4 p.m. rtdtrirlcllng plan adopted hy ihe Board of Educalion on February 12 offecU scared, or belter said, petrified. swooped into every yard looking for stitute. Classes will be held at the aaieMklow»MithborlMMda. The fcelingsare not to be described. German soldiers and shooting at Blue Ribbon Plaia at 94 North Av- For an appointment please tele- Every bomb that falls makes a ce rtain anything that moved with machine enue, Garwood. phone 789-6426. sound which in tum makes one think guns from their planes. But in between Nicole isexpand ing herearly spring lhat it is coming straight at you. we did go into the house and tried to Yoga program to 22 classes a week Town's Sewer Bills Even though somebody explained do whatever was necessary, some- with the addition of a class for "Pre- to me that ones you hear are the ones times we were just surprised to be liminary Yoga Stretching" which will Woman's Club that won't hurt you, it's when you alive. be held on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Sells Onions Increase 25 Per Cent don't hear them that they're the ones .' On Good Friday. 1944 we heard The town stands to see an increase stop dumping sludge iinto (he ocean that kill you. I remember lhat this the cannons and shellings come very Again this year Ihe Mountainside of ibout 2.5 per cent, lo $1.3 million, and swilch to explanation did not make me feel • close. I remember my mother saying Woman's Club will be selling Vidalja on Sunday. March 17, better at all. quieted down and we heard Russian onions to benefit its scholarshipfund. in in tool sewage bill for 1991. an alternate method of getting rid of this is going to be a long bad day and soldiers speaking. We finally dared This year's total bill from the the refuse. It is hard to believe, but somehow she'd better put on some bean soup Ten-pound bags of jumbo Vidalja lo came up to find out that we were onions will be delivered lo homes in Runway Valley Sewerage Authority The federal deadline to stop ocean we adjusted. Life does go on. because then it could cook while we liberated. amounts to an approximate increase dumping is Tuesday. December 31. When there was an air raid, we were in the trench. And so she did. early May directly from the distributor went to the shelter not knowing if we The war had passed over us and we for $14.95 per bag. • of $32,000 over the 1990 bill, Last week, nearly a month ahead of We did spend almost all of the day were alive. amounting lo a cost of about $3 more would live to come up again. But Those interested in the onions, schedule, the Rahway Valley Sewer- in the trench, the war passing right After a while my father said, "I am per household, according to Town age Authority announced it is the first when the alt-clear siren sounds and should forward their check including over us. The only way to describe it sure the bean soup must be done by their name, address, and daytime Administrator John F. Malloy, Ir. of six New Jersey authorities to stop you are alive you pick up and do is, "All hell broke loose!" whatever is necessary. now." telephone number to Mountainside The average per-household' cos I dumping sludge intheAtlanticOcean. At that point we all sat quietly, just 1 cannot remember, but I am sure currently is $130. The change is expected to raise future Woman's Club, Mrs: M. Edward You d o ha ve to eat, and so you cook waiting to die. we ate, because you see, life goes on Dudick, 1085 Sylvan Lane, The slight increase is a vast change costs dramatically, possibly tripling as best as you can. You try very hard In the evening sudden ly every thing and you do have to dust your house. ftom the jump in last year's bill over them. Mountainside, 07092. the amount charged in 1989, when TheRahwayValleyunitisplanning sewage costs were about $946,000. to deal with a firm called Enviro- Lasl year's costs of SI 26 million Grow, which plans to build a factory represented an increase of $315,000 in the Pocono Mountains where it or 33 per cent. will be able to turn the sludge into 'According to Mr. Malloy the total pellets that could be used as a fertil- bill is based on sewage volume, bio* izing component. C£VJ< chemical oxygen demand and the Tjieauihorityhasmoveda.wayfrom , amount of solids passed through the its original plan to incinerate the system. sludge. The town's first payment to the The Rahway Valley Sewerage sewerage authority, totaling Authority serves 260,000 residents $621,313, is due on Monday, April 1 in 12 municipalities in Union and and the second is due on Saturday, Middlesex Counties. >ARRET RAIN Jiinel. Approximately 66 tons of sewage New Jersey sewerage authorities, are dumped daily into the ocean at a under, state mandate, are expected to site 106 miles east of Atlantic City. Rainbow Lobby Begins EALTORS 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue Campaign in West field Westfield, NX. 07090 Rainbow Lobby activists are the pro-democracy citizens lobby. Westfield, N.J. 07090 . knocking on doors in Westfield this Seeking to make the debates an 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 month to organize grassrooissupport educational forum for voters father foracantpaigntoimprovethequalily than a public relations event staged of the 1992 Presidential debates. by the candidates' "handlers," the The veteran activists also are re- Rainbow Lobby wrote (he Democ- sWQ cniiiing students from areacampuses racy in Presidential Debates Act, for summer jobs and internships with which was introduced into Congress in early February. itf/V^*, The bill would improve the current Spanish Concert debates process by requiring lhat the i-fs.- debates.be sponsored by truly non- partisan, voter-education organiza- iBSiaeag To Be March 10 tions, by requiring candidates who The First Unitarian Society Friends receive public funds to participate in of Music Chamber Concert Series at least two general election debates will present ','Canlico Hispanico" at 4 and by setting fair criteria by which p.m. on Sunday, March 10. at 724 significant independent candidates Park Avenue, Plainfield. could be included in those debates. International singers and guitarists "While 160million people watched Gerry Amaya and Angel Cotto will the 19HH debates, there was over- perform scwgslrom Central and South whelming dissatisfaction expressed," America, Spain. Puerto Rico, the said Democratic Representative • ,»- "ft ,'1 Congratulations Anne Kelly! Wcatficld, In u student teacher ut nurrowing the range of dialogue. WeKfieldHigh School. She graduated Anne Kelly hai qualified for the New Jersey Million Dollar Club in IW0 from WeslfioW High in l'J87 und is u "This is in direct opposition lo the with uv«r $2 million in rcnl estate sales volume. Anns h»f proven her senior ai Monte!air Stuic College in expertise In renl esfnte with consistently high pcrfnrmiince nt llurrctl & interests of the Amcricnn people, Cruln and him been hunori'd USSIIICB Person ofthe Month numerous limes. Upper Monlclulr. which urc best served by hnvinu all UKANUESTATK Miss Ford's Kcmcatcr begun with a "Diielo her iibllltyluzero In on Ihe ncudsorboth buYcrsnnd sellers, Anne the significant Presidential ciimiklnlcs If you enjoy rMturlnnoliier homes und «|i|ircclnlerlchurchlteciiirnl detail Kelly isoncuflliebcslHcitllDr'iln the l.tisliiKi/'siiys Belly Lynch, Mini ii^jcr three-week truining cliism. Upon take II stuiid on the contentious mid of Itnrrtlt&Criiln.KcslillnBlnt.'riiiifurd with hcrfiuiilly for IMymrs, Anne completion of hurcliiNs, she observed und cruftmnnujhlu, be »urc to preview Mils" hedroum,5 kiilh home. Keijul Hcrion.s issues of the tiny," she ucldcd enlrwicc hull, blllliird roum/iioliirliiin, pnnuluil llhrnry with Dreplnce. him hud IKIII; IIIIII involvement In Ihu coinimmllv. Ymi limy rciich Annu Spunislt classes ill West fit Id High Kelly lit the llnrrell & Cruln office ill 43 Klin Slrecl, Wcstllulil. School, Beginning Fcbruiuy 24, KIIC VVe.«ncld,$34V,V(HI. begun touching '['his will be for 13 The Rtiinbow Lobby, tut indepen- weeks, dent, liun-piirtimm citizens lobby, Miss Ford plum to tench Spuninh work* to oxpiind purticiptitory de- >gnrp»wu7a>v In the Westfield School System. mocracy through leginlution that All Points At Montcluir, she IN community would CIIRC restrictions on voter rag- >lll Points chuirmun of her sorority, Alphu loin iNlrution, ballot acccm and mcditi Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections Chi; ycurbook jilioio(jnip)icr, Secre- UCCCKH. tary of Ihe Inlerntitioniil Students mid J'hin in ihe Rulnbow Lobby's third an active memberofthe SpiinlahClub, membership drive In WcHlflolJ, Page 20 ,Thursday, February 28,1991 • Women's Unit Auction Tomorrow Senate Republicans Back Income Tax Reductions Senate Republicans are backing earners and those making iess than amendmentstolheQuality Education $ 10,000. about 650,000 people. Ap- Act that would result in significant proxinwtely 4«JO.O00 families in lire income lax savings for over one $40,00010 $ 100,000 range would see million New Jerseyans, according to an average savings of $600 in their Senator C. Louis Bassano, who rep- "With less discretionary income, resents Westfield. New Jersey consumers are not able to "Under provisions of amendments spend as much as they have in the put forward by Atlantic County past, thus Ihe decline in the sales tax. Senator William L. Gormley on These recent revenue estimates are February 14 many New Jerseyans anindicutionofyetanotherprediction being forced to pay higher income •made by Republicans last year," he taxes under the Florio Administration udded.'Tax increases will not result tax program would be afforded some in lax relief. Senate Republicans re- relief,"Ihe Senator said. main convinced that the only way to Senate Democrats blocked an at- bring about true fiscal reform in New tempt by Senator Gormley to have Jersey is lo dismantle Ihe Florio the upper house vote on his amend- program,"thelegislatornoted. ments at the February 14 session, a income tax bill," Senator Bassano said. "If someone is sincerely inter- (IN WITH THE SII(lW...The annual TiiiiiiUjucs Si-lmul I'amil-Tcuchw- Or- move that Senator Bassano termed "political." ested in providing tax relief isn't it (Spnljuillon-sponsored variety show will biiliclUon Monday, March 11, til I nnd more sensible tocul income lax rates 7:30 p.m. at I he school. Slutl'cnls Coriiint l.lchrich, Clirislinc Mnrlucci, Erica "It is perfectly clear thai the ma- than collect money in the form of Nielsen and Krissy DclDuci invite family and friends of Tainnr|ues Schoul to jority party is unwilling lo have its CfrtiH,Crrcus.Tickelscosl$2.5

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