WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

USPSMO20 Published Second CUH Pottage P«id WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1989 20 Pages—30 Cents 1 YEAR, NO. •iWmfieU.N.J. Every Thursday Mayor Hopes To See Solution To Affordable Housing in '89

In his annual address to the Frank Rodgers (Ward 1), Gar- Riker; Youth Concerns Com- citizens of Westfield, Tuesday land "Bud" Boothe (Ward 2), mittee - Joanne Sullebarger, evening, Mayor Raymond W. Christian Abeel (Ward 3), and Nancy Walbert, Historic Preser- Stone said he hoped a solution to Michael Panagos (Ward 4). vation Commission - Barbara Westfield's affordable housing Councilman Boothe was named Vincentsen, Class 3; Florence mandates would be reached in acting mayor with Councilman Malcolm, Class 4; Jeffrey B. 1989. Mayor Stone said he was op- Heimlich as alternate. Other Loewer, alternate; Municipal timistic that a compromise appointments included: Disaster Control Director - Paul would be made, satisfying all Court & Violations Clerk - A. Baltiloro; Planning Board - parties involved in pending Dorothy L. Worth; Board of Mayor Stone, Class I; Edward A. Mount Laurel litigation, and Adjustment - Robert E. Savage, Gottko, Class 2; Elizabeth H. without jeopardizing Westfield's Lawrence J. Mannino List, Class A; Alien R. Malcolm, "integrity and reputation as a (alternate); Board of Appeals - Class 4; Douglas T. Schwartz, first class residential com- V. William Vincentsen; Planning alternate; Community Develop- munity. Board - Richard M. bagger, Class ment Revenue Sharing Com- Mayor' Stone also remarked 3; Community Development mittee - Albert Schlpifer, Ken- that he and the Town Council Revenue Sharing Committee - neth MacRitchie, alternate, would continue to explore alter- Mayor Stone. Councilman committee assign- natives to provide parking for the Town Administrator - John F. ments, with the first named as central business district. Malloy, Jr.; Town Attorney - chairman are: He also touched briefly on the Charles H. Brandt; Town Building. and Property Com- town's Conservation Center on Engineer - Edward A. Gottko; mittee - Christian M. Abeel, Bag- Lamberts Mill Road, emphasiz- Prosecutor - Thomas V. ger, Corbet, Hely; Finance Com- ing the council's determination to Manahan; Public Defender - Clif- mittee - William J. Corbet Jr., keep the center open during 1989. ford J. Sheehan; Labor Attorney Bagger, Rodgers, Hely, Laws In keeping with the environ- - Frank X. McDermott; Official and Rules Committee - Richard mental issues, the mayor formal- Newspaper - The Westfield H. Bagger, Corbet, Rodgers, ly announced that the Recycling Leader. Heimlich; License Committee - Center at Watterson Street, run Local Assistance Board - James Hely, Heimlich, Abeel, by volunteers, is slated to close A GIFT OF GLASS — Greg Gorski, physical education teacher at Westfield High School, by profession, James J. Kefalonitis, Barbara Panagos; Public Safety Com- later this year, in light of im- Schwinn; Board of Health - mittee - Frank J. Rodgers, and stained glass artisan, by avocation, shows the stained glass rendering of the Blue Devil which he proved efficiency of the curbside Boothe, Corbet, Panagos; Public donated to the Westfield Public Schools. The colorful stained glass artwork will be displayed in the high Frank Unnold, John F. Malloy, pick-up program run by the coun- Jr.; Recreation Commission - Works Committee - Garland school. Mr. Gorski, who began working with stained glass by taking a course at the WestNcUl Adult ty. (The mayor's annual address Seymour Koslowsky, Melba Nix- "Bud" C. Boothe, Bagger, School nearly four years ago, said that it took 37 hours to make the Blue Devil. He used the high school's appears in its entirety in this on, Daniel Schwebel; Memorial Heimlich, Abeel; Solid Waste Blue Devil logo For the pattern and worked with Art Silveira, art teacher, as color consultant. The Board week's Leader). Library Board - Paul H. Kolter- Committee - Michael Panagos, of Education accepted the gift at its public meeting on Dec. 20. Pictured with Mr. Gorski are school Sworn into additional terms of jahn; Bicycle Board - Susan Boothe, Hely, Abeel; Trans- Superintendent Mark Smith (left) and Weslfield High School Principal Robert Pctix (right). Dinan, Marjory Burke, Alfred office as Town Councilmen were (coiulnuod on tho lost pace of Ihls suction) "State of the Schools" To Be Discussed Jan. 10 Mayor Stone's Annual Message Good evening, ladies and will be adequate to insure the committee not only made Superintendent Mark Smith Cannon of Roosevelt and Holly gentlemen. As you know, the proper maintenance of the specific recommendations for will discuss the "state of the Slaughter of Edison. Westfield Town Charter requires Town's physical plant and in- how the vacated space should be schools" at the Westfield Board The ' student assistance . that the Mayor, "annually renor*. frastructure and an appropriate used and by whom, it also pointed of. Education committee-of-the- counselor at the two in- tothe Council and public oflthe acquisition/replacement pro- out the extensive and expensive whole meeting Tuesday termediate schools, Rosalie Jor- work of the previous year and on gram for equipment essential to amount of work that must be (January 10) at 8 p.m. in the dan, will give an update on her the condition and requirements the effective operation of our done to this building to eliminate Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm position, which' is new to of the town government." This is various Town departments. asbestos insulation, to repair and St. Westfield this year.' my third annual message in com- The operating budget for the rehabilitate hearting, ventilation Also on the agenda for the pliance with the Town Charter. Town will be in the hands of the and air conditioning systems, to Tuesday meeting is a report on The Jan. 10th meeting is open As I predicted in my annual Finance Committee shortly. As make it more accessible for han- the reorganization of the schools, to the public. The School Board message last year, the always, mandated costs make dicapped persons and, generally, to be presented by Edison Inter- provides opportunities at its challenges of solid waste and the Committee's task very dif- to bring it up to today's standards mediate School Principal Samuel meetings for the public to ask sanitation related matters con- ficult in terms of paring back ex- for public buildings. Unfortunate- Hazell, Roosevelt Intermediate questions and offer suggestions tinued to dominate the business penses and. we anticipate con- ly, the anticipated price tag for School Principal Eugene Voll, about education in Westfield and of Town government during 1988. tinued major challenges in the all of this is in the range of $3 and Sixth Grade Teachers Carla in general. I think once the initial ra(e in- area of sanitation costs, especial- million! crease shock of early I988iwore ly those we have to pay to the This brings us to another poten- off, the Town and its waste Rahway Valley Sewerage tial cost to Westfield's taxpayers haulers seemed to experience a Authority. — the cost of meeting part of our Citizens Invited To Make year of relative stability, at least Last year, it may be recalled, Mount Laurel affordable housing in terms of coping with the finan- insurance and pension expenses mandates through Regional Con- Mayor Raymond W. Stone School Budget Suggestions cial burden and having places to were up almost $3 hundred thou- tribution Agreements, commonly dispose of solid and vegetative sand over the previous year, but known as "RCA's". This is where willing to spend some more waste. However, our local news- this year we have been successful towns are permitted to "sell" up money to enter the design phase An opportunity for citizens to make suggestions and papers carry stories, almost dai- in . obtaining an enhanced in- to 50% of their assigned affor- of such a project. But there does comments during the school budget building process will ly, of proposed new rate in- surance package at a reduction dable housing units to other com- not appear to be enough support be provided next Monday (Jan. 9), announced John M. creases for solid waste disposal, of over $100 thousand in munities, usually on the order of for passage of the funding or- Toriello, chairman of the Finance Committee of the so the problem has not gone away premiums. On this same topic of $20 thousand per unit sold. dinance for the entire project so, Westfield Board of Education. nor is it likely to in the immediate insurance, the Town has moved Last summer the Town Council in my estimation, this not only Toriello, who is also vice president of the Board, said future — if ever. deliberately toward adopting and and Planning Board adopted a. puts the parking deck project on that the public input session scheduled by the Finance implementing many of the In a somewhat related matter, "Fair Share Plan" which was the back burner, it probably Committee will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Board recommendations of the Union Westfield's good faith effort at means a $2.7 or $3.4 million park- Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. the Union County Utilities County Prosecutor's Office. Authority seems to have improv- addressing the Town's require- ing facility is not in Westfield's "We look forward to public participation in mapping out Those recommendations were ment, imposed on it by the New immediate future. the 1989-90 school budget, and hope interested Westfielders ed the effectiveness of its curb- made to the County Board of side pickup program for Jersey State Council on Afford- A review of 19BB would not be will, come to the Monday meeting," commented Mr. Freeholders but have applicabili- able Housing (C.O.A.H.), to complete without mention of the Toriello. recyclables and many more ty to every town in Union County. Westfield residents are utilizing build or provide for 414 affor- opening of our new Memorial this service to the extent that our In 198B the voters of Westfield dable housing units. Unfortunate- Library on December 12. That volunteer newspaper and defeated the Board of Education ly, but not unexpectedly, home- beautiful new facility is a Leader Cleaning aluminum recycling center at budget and as a consequence, the owners in areas of Town near testimonial not only to the hard Recycling Watterson Street is slated to budget was referred to the Town sites designated in our Fair work and dedication of our Out Photo File close later this year. Council. In the exercise of its Share Plan as appropriate for af- Library Board of Trustees and Information Our Conservation Center on statutory responsibility, the fordable housing, objected to the the Friends of the Library, but The Westfield Leader will Lamberts Mill Road was kept Council reviewed the budget Plan as going too far in providing also to all the citizens of West- shortly be cleaning out its photo open for a full season last year. privately and in concert with the for affordable housing. field who have supported this Residents' newspapers, alum- project both in terms of personal file. Individuals who wish to inum cans and glass bottles and Our experiment with bumper Board of Education and ad- Developers and builders have ob- retrieve photographs, from the jars will be collected on the decals and trip tickets for use of ministrative staff. As a result of jected to the Plan on the grounds involvement and financial con- past six months, must provide following day during the month of the Center was eminently suc- that review process, the Council that it doesn't go far enough. tributions. the date of publication, as photos January. cessful from a budgetary stand- recommended cuts of $300 thou- As a result, our Fair Share As can be seen even from this are filed by issue date. point, but I think there is a clear sand which were adopted by the Plan is mired down in litigation very brief overview, I98i( was a North of railroad tracks: consensus on the part of Council Board after both bodies agreed and so too are our plans for sell- year of multiple challenges for Thursdays, Jan. 12 and 26. that the trip tickets must go! on how and where the cuts could ing the Ewan Tract on upper Pro- your Mayor and Council; 1989 is Christmas Tree South of railroad tracks: They proved to be a rather in- be made. I like to think that the spect Street, the proceeds of not likely to be any less challeng- Fridays, Jan. 13 and 27. convenient and burdensome high degree of cooperation that which might have enabled the ing. device for passing on the cost of existed on the part of both gover- Town to move forward, not only First of all, we must put Disposal in Park operating the Conservation ning bodies was due, at least in toward implementation of our af- together an operating budget Recyclables should be placed Center to users, so the trip tickets part, to an ongoing dialogue be- fordable housing plans, but also which will continue to provide at curbside by 7:30 a.m., on the Residents who wish to will not be back in 1989. Loss of tween the Council and Board of toward providing for more senior adequate funds for essential ser- designated days. To report a revenue from dispensing with Education through our liaison citizen housing. vices and meet mandated ex- discard their Christmas missed pick-up, residents may committee. trees are asked to do so at trip tickets will probably be A third area of potential future penses without placing an inor- call the recycling Hotline, made up by higher fees for decals cost to Westfield's taxpayers is dinate burden on our taxpayers. the.shuffle board court in- 753-727R. Councilman Frank Rodgers Tamaques Park (the lower but we hope at a net savings to headed up our new ad hoc person- that of additional parking While the municipal portion of level parking lot near the Westfielders also may utilize the average Conservation Center nel committee and helped the ad- facilities for the Central Business each lax dollar is thu smallest of bridge). the town's two recycling centers. user. ministration in reviewing various District. After considerable the three levies — the school Newspapers and aluminum cans The topic of revenues and ex- personnel matters. I hope to see study by our Transportation, district and County government may be taken to the Watterson penses leads me into a discussion more and expanded roles for this Parking and Traffic Committee making up I he olher two larger Street municipal parking lot of the 191)9 municipal budget. The committee and am considering and parking consultant, T&M levies — I recognize that it is In- Today's Index (across from the Westfield Council's Finance Committee recommending to Council that it Associates, two plans emerged cumbent upon me nml the Coun- Rescue Squad's headquarters) has just finished its review of the be made a permanent committee for tiered parking decks over the cil to exercise fiscal restraint and Business Directory U the second and fourth Saturdays capital budget and succeeded in of the Town. Prospect Street municipal park- responsibility as we grapple with Classified n-19 of the month, 8:30 a.m. lo 3:30 ing lot. These plans carried price the I!MI9 budget, Editorial 4-5 whittling down some $7 million in Councilman Juhb Corbet Obituaries iO p.m, Glass bottles and jars and project proposals from various chaired an ;id hoc committee thai tago of $2.7 and $3.4 million untl 1 truly hope I hat during 19H9 we Public Notices 16 cardboard may be taken every operating departments of the we established last year to offered 135 or 204 additional park- will see a resolution of our affor- Religious Services 14 Saturday and Sunday to the Town into a more manageable prepare for the anticipated ing spaces respectively, for the dable housing mandates. We are Social 7-9,13 Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- number in the area of under $700 vacancy of the Municipal Build- CBD. As of this writing, a narrow nlmoDt entirely nt the mercy of Sports 11 tion Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. thousnnd. This level of funding ing by the Memorial Library. His majority of the Council seems Icumlmiwl on Dm InsL unyu of ilili ivcllon) Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1989- County Acts To Curb Illegal Dumping

Neil Cohen, Union County this ordinance will be a strong an intensive public awareness legal dumping," he explained. Freeholder, (D-Union), announc- first step toward necessary and education campaign, will In order to assure die success ed that in early 1989,. he will in- deterrent measures to avoid the result in the prosecution of in the fight against illegal gar- troduce an ordinance to combat catastrophe of the toxic waste violators of illegal dumping in bage dumping, "the county will the illegal disposal of garbage dumping era of several years Union County," Mr. Cohen appropriate $100,000 in 1989 to the that has been plaguing the com- ago. "Our role in government is stated. Union. County Regional En- munities in Union County. Mr. to prevent a crisis, and not simp- Under the statutory scheme, vironmental Health Commission Cohen stated that this ordinance ly respond to the aftermath of according to Freeholder Cohen, to start up the program," Mr. is the culmination of nearly 11 disaster." maximum fines of $50,000 per Cohen said.. "The Commission months of study, research, and "We are going to utilize and day, seizure of vehicles utilized and County will also be eligible dialogue of many towns, of- employ all available resources for illegal dumping activities, for funds and matching grants ficials, and governmental agen- within the county, including our costs of clean-up, and attorney's from the N.J. Department of En- cies. citizens, to combat this fees will be sought. vironmental Protection to train Mr. Cohen further noted that problem," Freeholder Cf hen ex- Mr. Cohen stated that under and equip county and local police this comprehensive ordinance plained. The county police will this ordinance, he and Acting and health inspectors to in- will be the first of its kind on a work with local police depart- Counsel Jerry O'Dwyer, have vestigate illegal dumping in- county level in New Jersey, and ments to establish a hot->ine net- devised a method of allocation cidents," he added. will serve as a prototype for the work to encourage reporting of for fines which are collected. "This program is being im- rest of the counties in this state. dumping incidents. As part of the "AH fines collected will be plemented in an effort to law enforcement effort, under- PLANNING 'THE NEXT STEP' — Reviewing plans for "The Next The rash of illegal garbage distributed equally between the eradicate this most serious dumping incidents in Union cover county and local police will county, the municipality where health problem and to deter Step," the first joint post-secondary options night sponsored by the act in consent to stop this mid- Westfield and Scotch Plains/Fanwood School Districts, are (stand- County has posed severe environ- the dumping incident occurred, others from this illegal activity, mental and health problems. night garbage dumping in com- and the Union County Regional We realize that the issue of soar- ing, left lo right) Westfield High School resource room teacher Karen munities. Miller, Westfield High School guidance counselor Paul Smith, These incidents include commer- Environmental Health Commis- ing garbage disposal costs must Westfield High School resource room teacher James McLaughlin, cial and residential waste as well After violators are identified, sion to recoup all expenses be addressed, but in the interim, Scotch Plains director of special services Don Sheldon, Scotch Plains as construction and demolition and appropriate evidence is com- associated with the program, we cannot allow illegal dumping staff member Linda Ilember, (seated, left to right) Westfield learn- debris and cause groundwater piled, the Union County Regional such as investigations, inspec- to destroy our most important ing consultant Doris Gerber, Scotch Plains guidance counselor Carol contamination and blocking of Environmental Health Commis- tions and litigation and to reim- natural resource — our environ- Oakes, and Scotch Plains special eduction supervisor Jean Dilaem. streams and sewers. sion will work with local hearth burse local governments for all ment," Freeholder Cohen con-" Mr. Cohen noted, "It has been agencies to investigate and assist clean-up costs that result from il- eluded. increasingly apparent that due lo in the prosecution of all of- the high cost of garbage removal, fenders. The Union County Law an incentive has existed for in- Department will act as counsel in School Districts Co-sponsor dividuals lo utilize our parks, the prosecution of violators. streets, and open spaces for their "The effort of these govern- Post-secondary Option Night private, and free-of-char^e mental agencies and the citizens landfill." He further stated that throughout the county, along with

The Westfield and Scotch Robert J. Howtett and Mark Plains/Fanwood School Districts Smith, superintendents of Scotch Senior Research Associate will co-sponsor "The Next Step," Plains/Fanwood and Westfield a post-secondary options night school districts, respectively, for students with learning dis- will welcome parents and stu- To Speak at ARC Support Group abilities or in need of academic dents to this first joint effort. support services on Wednesday Rick Colby, senior research New Jersey's current fiscal (Jan. 11) at 7:30 p.m., at Scotch Four-year, two-year, public associate for State Assembly situation and its effect on the Plains/Fanwood High School on and private colleges as well as Leader Chuck Hardwick, will future development of residential Westfield Road, Scotch Plains. business, vocational and training speak to the Parent Support placements for people with men- Snow date is Thursday (Jan. 12). institutions, the Armed Services, Group of the Association for tal retardation and other dis- and companies with specially de- Retarded Citizens of Union Coun- abilities. Dr. Kenneth Schneider of veloped training programs will ty at their monthly meeting on Rutgers University will be guest be on hand in the gymnasium to Wednesday, Jan. 11,10:30 a.m. at The meeting is open to all con- speaker. Students and their give presentations and provide the ARC Thrift Shop, 1220 South cerned parents. For more infor- parents are invited. information. Avenue, Plainfield. mation, individuals may contact Mr. Colby will address the con- Lois Goldberg, M.S.W., at the The event is designed to ex- Some students now success- cerns of the group relating to ARC office, 754-5910. plore college and other programs fully enrolled in a number of available for students with learn- these programs will also be pre- ing disabilities after they have sent to speak with both parents JCC Accepts Registration for completed work in their school and their children on an informal districts. basis. King Vacation Day Programs

The Jewish Community Center grades K-2 and 3-5. The day will of Central New Jersey will host include T-ball, rag ball, baseball, Sensational vacation day programs on Jan. basketball, and bowling and will 16, Martin Luther King Day. :: condude at 4 p.m. Scoife Fot more information in- The program, beginning at 10 dividuals may call the JCC at a.m., is offered for children 889-8800. Mid-Winter New President for the Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield. Marilyn Domenick on the left seen receiving the gavel from the retiring Sale President Angela Stappas at the Club's December business luncheon. A new slate of officers begin their term in January, but activities ranging from mother and toddler, bowling, tennis, crafts, bridge, 20% OFF book discussion and coffee conversation groups are all back in full swing now that the holiday season is over. Westfield area residents of less than two years are invited to write to the Club at POB 852, West- A Wide Selection of field, NJ 07091 for more information on the varied activities offered. Men's and Women's The Shoes and Boots Westfleld Leader Photo Handbags drastically reduced Wmb &ntM| Avenue Entered as second class Correction f Westfield • 233-5678 mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New Jersey. MasterCard, Visa, American Express Jewelry Fashions, Facts, Fiction Published weekly at 50 Elm Christopher Leone of Westfield Open Daily 'til 5:30 St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. was inadvertently identified as Thursday Nite 'til 9 by Lester Kohn Subscription: $12.00 per year, Tommy Holauka in the Dec. 22 Registered Jeweler ($15 out of county) '30 cents a Leader's holiday photograph on American Gem Society copy, back issues 35 cents per page one entitled "Oh, Christinas' copy Tree, Oh, Christmas Tree." Characteristics Endear WINTER CLEARANCE Our Friends to Us

Beauty, rarity, durability. The rarity of a gemstone These characteristics make for a makes it cherished. Stones are SALE fine friend. The beauty of the everywhere, but gems are found spirit of a close friend radiates by moving, blasting, breaking LLY PLE more and more as the friend away the crowd of rock and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES shares our life experiences, as earth for that special rough Layerte-4T, 4-14, Pre-Teen Dresses the rough edges are smoothed material which can be cut to 20-50% OFF away by time, as the colors provide a gemstone of beauty. come to the surface. The rarity The durability of a gemstone of friendship makes us truiy means it can be fashioned and value those we count on. The Mon.-Sat. IO-5 Sale FREE PARKING enjoyed by its wearer. Some tru- Thura. til 7:30 IN REAR friendships that endure across ly beautiful materials simply do Men's Clothing Furnishings time are most cherished. not endure. But when a gem is 50% Off These are also the handled appropriately it con- Winter Items Big and Tall characteristics of a fine tinues to provide joy and gemstone. Beauty in a well- pleasure for generations. loved gem may come from how If you've resolved this year to 3Z9 South Avenue., W., Westfield THE LADIES DEPARTMENT the gem is cut -- the diamond's show your special friends how 232-0103 (app. fi.R. Station; brilliance comes from well- much you value them, you'll ap- AT John franks placed facets on a well- preciate the qualities of the proportioned gem. Beauty may special gems we carry. Please let Sale Includes most, bul not entire stuck. come from color - the rich red us introduce you to some Sale doi-s not include special orders. ruby, the engrossing greens of beautiful, rare, and durable FREE emeralds, the deep but not too gems which you might choose dark blues, oranges, yellows, of for yourself or as a gift fora Blood Pressure sapphires'! true friend. Screening Thursday, Jan. 19 10 AM to 2 PM Kokn Every 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month John franks JEWELERS BARON'S WESTFIELD Drug Store A Tradition Since 1927 243 Easl Broad Slioel t'lnv Cliithlnu mul Au'vssurk's fur Mm ami Winm-n Now In our 83rd year Westlleld • 232-6680 2(17 Knvl llrimil Strwt. WvMfidil HA-1171 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Qprjn 7 Days Joint J-'runks mill Mujnr Infill Curds Aiu'|>lrGeorgia In- ON THE AKTS'OErARTMKNTOF STATF. mothers find many different ad- All mothers- to -be, mothers, stitute of Technology, Atlanta, vantages in breastfeeding. Some grandmothers, babies and tod- Ga. like the savings of time and dlers are welcome at the money not spent buying and meeting. For further information preparing formula. Others ap- about the meeting, or answers to preciate the peace of mind in breastfeeding questions, in- knowing that their babies are dividuals may contact Dihann at WESTFIELD* 219 North Avenue West • 233-6900 receiving valuable immunities 654-8915, Marilyn at 7B9-8910, or Houis: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-&30 PM, Ttiurs. liil 9:00 PM and all essential nutrients in Alice at 233-7363. All sales final. Items listed subject to prior sale. Bibby's Anthony Coach and Four Restaurant - Cocktails 24 North Av*., Eatl A Fu» SttvkM S*ton Cranford, N.J. 276-4765. YOGA HAIRCUTTERS « 232-2329 Just a aample or our many wilt? Dally Specials,.. Thursday Jan. 5 Nicole Corned Beef & Cabbage $6.95 Friday Jan. G Broiled Stuffed Shrimp $10.95 DELBARTON SCHOOL Saturday Jan. 7 Morristown, New Jersey O796O Steak & Shrimp Scampi Combo $11.75 Sunday Jan. 8 An independent college preparatory day school for boys Leg of Lamb $8.95 Grades 7-12 Monday Jan. 9 Conducted by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary's Abbey Meatloaf or Mealballe & Spaghetti $5.95 RELEASE Tuesday Jan. 10 STRESS & TENSION 18 CLASSES/WEEK EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE Yankee Pot Roast $6.95 Beginners & Advanced Wednesday Jan. 11 Luxurious exercise room IN SEPTEMBER 1989 Roast Loin ol Pork $7.15 with carpet. i, Women, & Teens

Babysitting avallabln 'Tht Perfect Family Restaurant' Saturday, January 14 at 9:15 a.m. • —Daily Journal Food EGilQr

MAJOR jCflEWT CARDS For information ACCEPTED EARLY SPRING PROGRAM STARTS JAN 16th contact the Admissions Office (?01) 538-3231 II CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW THE COACH & FOUR" FOR DETAILS, BROCHURE & REGISTRATION - 780-6426 77i« Blbby family, Sorting Union County Since (033 Not Connoclod Wllh Any Ollior Roslaiftnnl NICOLE'S INSTITUTE niue Ribbon Plain, 9.1 North 4vc. CARWOOD fh'ftuirtim Svhtuittuhttits httys ttfttny rrtcv. crvvti, ctifrtt: national'itrvthiiU'uvt#tn. Senior Citizens!!! 6% Discount Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1989- THE WESTFIELD LEADER u^--"..*.^ By Al Smith GEORGE. iWWWW/'o.K.- AFFILIATE MEMBER I WANT TO Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 1 Second class postage paid at WcMfield, N.J. '.<' Published Thursday al Weslfidd, New Jrrwy, by Ilic Weitfield Leader Priming and Publishing Cornpan>. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for [he Town of West field Subicriplion: 112 00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: P.O. Box 250 Matt Rinaldo 50 Elm Street. Wctficld. N.J. 07O9I Congressman 7»h DWrlc*. M«w J«rwy Tel. 232-44O7 — 2324408 Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher Each winter, many high school The problem that many KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor seniors and their families begin families confront this time of ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor to worry about what will happen year is the drain on the family KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager after graduation in the Spring. budget they can expect when KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive = AFTER THE HOLIDAYS The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising SETTLING DOWNTO A Students are looking ahead arid their teenager heads off to col- or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers LONG COLD WINTER- considering college or advanced lege or vocational school. Higher Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the technical training. At the same education is costing more, and responsible party time, parents are worrying about those costs are expected to con- often hampered my ability to how to pay for the costs of higher tinue to increase. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1989 LETTEKS TO THE make free and easy use of the education. These rising costs have promp- EDITOR library. Imagine my disappoint- ted a growing concern that mid- ment and indignation when I find THK dle class families can no longer Annual Blessing Letters (o the editor must bear that the new library still does not afford to send their children to the writer's signature, street ad- allow me to be wholly indepen- college. dent. SLEUTHS dress and telephone number. 1 The handicapped parking Right now, many middle class The following is the invocation delivered by the Itev. I>r. Robert L. contributors will not be able lo be spaces are placed far from the JO & JOHN JACOBSON students and their families need Harvey of the First Baptist Church of Westfield at Tuesday evening's reached at local phone numbers entrance and at the bottom of an outside help to pay college bills. town organizational meeting. during "Leader" business hours, Currently, tuition costs about incline that is very difficult to COUTH and UNCOUTH Be in our town hall this evening, Lord, as we install those whom we the writer's signature may be climb unless you enter the $6,000 for four year at a public have selected to represent and lead us. The tasks and responsibilities notarized. Which came first? If you said university and $31,000 on the are great, the hours required in this public service are awesome, and driveway and manuever with the couth, you were wrong. Couth is Letters must be written only on moving vehicles looking for average for four years at a the sacrifices of our elected leaders and their families are beyond the one side of the paper and must be actually an excellent example of private college. Those figures comprehension of most of us. typed upper and lower case. Only space, while spaces are afforded back formation, which is defined 1 to ablebodied persons whose cars will nearly triple by the year With genuine pride, and not gloating, we thank you for the signfi- letter no longer than I 2 pages as "a new word created by 2005. are parked on the same level as removing from an existing word cant contributions of our mayors and councils in the past. We thank double-spaced will be considered the building. you for their personal integrity, their concern for all of the people of for publication. that is mistakenly thought to be Fortunately, financial help is the community, and their courage to do what was right rather than Once you enter the library and an affix." So, while we must talk Name and address will be proceed to the second floor where available through Federal what was expedient. As these patriotic people recommit themselves published. about uncouth, we shall try to be government programs that offer to a new tenure, bless them with continued strength against unwar- the reference section is located, couth about it. Letters must be in the you encounter a second impedi- grants and loans to eligible young ranted criticism balanced with sensitive listening skills to the public "Leader" office by Friday if they Uncouth stems'from the Anglo- people. to whom they are ultimately responsible. Give them wisdom, are to appear in the following ment. The terminal to be used to Saxon word cunnan, meaning "to understanding, judgment, responsiveness, humility, endurance, and issue. Again no letters wilt be access the catalog is placed on a know." Related words include In planning for college, infor- good health. pedestal that is too high to use in cunning, ken, can, kith, kin, and mation on financial assistance is published without a signature. a wheelchair, that is, if you could Lord, we are an integral piece of this great republic. Allow these keen. (Those people you knew often vital to the important public servants to forever keep that in mind as they begin new terms. get to it. The terminal is placed were kith while those you did not choices a student must make And give to each of us in this community the courtesy to thank those SUPPORTS MAYOR'S VIEW near a stantion that does not know were unkith,). about the future. allow you to place a wheelchair who serve us, we ask all of these things in the name of Almighty God. Editor;Leader: In medieval times, things That is why I am offering im- Amen. Let me add my voice AGAINST in front of it. When I asked what I unknown were deemed strange should do I was told to go down to portant information on govern- building a parking lot. Mayor and, therefore, uncouth. The un- ment financial aid programs, Stone is correct and has the sup- the children's department or to familiar customs of people who gain assistance from a librarian. compiled in a special federal stu- port of many residents who do not came from foreign countries dent guide that is available from write to the Leader or lobby for So once again, I am being put in a often appeared to be odd or clum- position of being demeaned or not my office for residents c? the 7th the local Chamber of Commerce sy to the local inhabitants, and, Congressional District. and real estate interests. If the being allowed to be independent. so, these people were termed un- local businesses feel they must I have spoken with the library couth. Today, however, we do Please write to me at my have parking for their employees staff about my concerns but I got not necessarily so label such peo- district office, 1961 Morris let them fund it privately. As part less than an enthusiastic ple. Rather, uncouth has been Avenue, Union, New Jersey FINANCIAL RESOLUTIONS money to put down on a new car. of the town approval process the response and was told that modified in meaning to its cur- 07083, and'I will send you a copy FOR THE NEW YEAR As a result, your new car loan edifice built must (through the maybe in six months they could rent definition of "crude or of this booklet with essential in- Make the coming months count will cost you a lot less in both owners) pay for the additional get a lower pedestal for the ter- unrefined," while its back forma- formation. by resolving to improve your principal and interest. police necessary and must be re- minal. tion, couth, is defined as "suave finances. According to the New BUILT RETIREMENT SAV- quired to carry private insurance I am writing in to the paper to or knowledgeable." If you are a student thinking Jersey Society of Certified Public INGS for the inevitable crimes against ask that the citizens of Westfield So, what has happend to -un? about college or specialized Accountants (CPAs), a few wise Your retirement years may be property and persons. t investigate my complaints the We have it 'un'Vgood authority training, I urge you to request moves now can help you make far off in the future, but when you If no private group is willing to ' next time they go to the library (hat it went to Uncola, and that is this booklet. Education is one of 1989 add up to a year of prosperi- consider how much money you undertake the project then it is and then please write the library where this 'un stops! the great opportunities for ad- ty. So clear the confetti off your need to retire with financial evident that the merchants want and ask them to make the © 1987 Leather Impressions vancement in our free society. necessary changes to make the desk top and start organizing security, it can seem right a free lunch at the expense of the ^^d~. ^tf. ^tf ^tf ^tf ^tf ^tf ^tf ^rt ^tf ^rf ^tf ^tf ^rf your financial life. around the corner. town's taxpayer. I have lived in new library truly accessible to all PAY OFF YOUR CREDIT By contributing to a 401 (K) or Westfield for 14 years and have the citizens of Westfield. * CARD an Individual Retirement Ac- watched many a small business Roberta Kresch 4- Once upon a time, consumers count (IRA) now, you can begin close because of rent increases; I 52 Cottage Place Clare Annswell's had an excuse for running up building a nest egg that can last a also have shopped in town with no credit card balances. Double- lifetime. In 1988, you were able to great difficulty. The town's * digit inflation favored the debtor, deduct up lo $7,313 in 401 (K) con- voters should realize who will bo and personal interest was 100 tributions — and as much as the major beneficiary, and it will Pl^FF To Sponsor Starscope percent tax-deductible. But $2,000 in IRA contributions if you not be the taxpayer who is buying WEEK OF: January 5, 1989 times have changed. Inflation did not actively participate in an a parking space at $16,500 each employer-sponsored retirement Pet Adoption Day BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK has settled down, and the per- plus upkeep. For the interest on Your most notable Iralt Is ambition; you set your sights on a sonal interest deduction is on its plan. that space 1 could have a chauf- PUFF (People for Unwanted goal and diligently strive lo reach it. You're also a creature of * way out. In 1989, you can deduct CHECK YOUU INVESTMENTS feur take me downtown to shop. * habit. The next six months focus on personal goals; the latter only 20 percent of the interest Learning to save is only half of Furry Friends) is sponsoring a. half of '39 favor professional goals. In both areas, a slightly un- Scott L. Fggin Pet Adoption Day Sunday, Jan. * conventional approach may work to your advantage. charged on your credit cards and the financial battle. Investing 400 Salter Place * personal loans. Next year that your money is the other. Make 15, from 11 to 3 at the Canine AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 sure your investments match Carousel, 1794 Springfield An important resolution Is to work at becoming more asser- figure drops to 10 percent, and by LIBRARY ACCESS * tive. The sooner you refine this trait, the sooner you make key your personality, means, and Editor; Leader: Avenue, New Providence. * 1991 the deduction will disappear * strides on the job. Family support comes from an unexpected completely. future .plans. If you are a con- I am a physically challenged (Across from McDonald's). source. Your best bet is to pay off as servative investor who cannot af- wheelchair-bound citizen of Come and see the many dogs, * cats, puppies and kittens who PISCES - February 20 - Match 20 much consumer debt as possible, ford to lose a dime, avoid risky Westfield who has lived here and * Recent career decision may be subject to revision, Visitors may as soon as possible. For extra in- ventures and seek out paid taxes for 12 years. Since I desperately need loving homes. be arriving In droves. A financial news-brlghtener brightens the centive, contrast the 13 to 19 per- guaranteed returns, have worked as a science teacher Some are purebred. They have picture. Good week for drafting resolutions. all had their shots. To register a * cent interest you usually pay on No matter what form of invest- in Westfield High School for 25 ARIES - March 21 • April 20 * credit cards to the five to six per- ment you choose, keep up to date years I have used the public pet needing a new home, or for Your specialty this week Is In arranging large or Intimate func- cent your savings account pro- on its performance. If you have library extensively. additional information call tions. Watch habit of promising too much to too many. A so- bably earns. thousands of dollars tied up in a I looked forward very eagerly 234-1273. so project becomes much mote Interesting by Wednesday. * LEARN TO SAVE savings account earning five per- to the new library because I had * TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 * cent in interest, start in- no access to the second floor of Individualistic streak Is prominent and wins you Ihe respect of If you are like many other * someone you hold In esteem. A recent recommendatlon^of Americans, you may have a hard vestigating other options. As a the old library. If I required any yours Is passed. Think twice before accepting community * time imagining a world without rule, try to select investments fiction or magazines I had to ask now for a blood assignment. credit. Without charge cards and that yield at least percentage assistance of the library staff. points more that the current rate * GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 personal loans, how could you Although offered freely, this donor appointment. Disappointing message received In late '88 may not be all cor- pay for a new couch, a summer of inflation. rect. Short trip coulabe lengthened. A key platonlc relation- vacation, a new car, or even your BUY A HOUSE • ship Is launched as the year gets under way. 3idioHa!aiy children's education? The Buying a house is one of the Wlll^McJ *• CANCER - June 22 - July 22 answer is simple: learn to save. best investments you can make SifipV! 3 3 l||3S|N|3B3ll|a Rearranged plans are finalized - - al long last. Financial mat- ACROSS 31. Within | •3|1Hj|dil-JH ters dominate your time and merit close scrutiny, impulslvse • Each payday, reserve a portion this year, especially since 1989 32 Potpourri 1. Beast of promises to be a buyer's market 33 Charms. I * streak begins to surface and should be kept in check, of your salary for savings. If you burden 35 Immediaicly doubt your own willpower, ar- in many locations. In addition, 4. LEO - July 23 • August 22 * Enraptured 37; Pic/ce N| 1 •yyj1 BS|H|l|Vp range for your employer to horneownership brings a number 8. Stitch 29 Region in Alps Travel is Indicated and may lead to a renewed friendship. Other * L a0BB]@ DD BH * friends may be feuding, and It's best - - though difficult - - for deposit a portion of each pay- of valuable tax deductions — in- LiirLiriCUhln^tFi/nl U11^ ^ Expire 12! 43' H|t)| I|NB S|llN|3lX[V|d ' if Ireland Noun suffix you to stay out of the fray. check into a savings account cluding mortgage interest and 45. J Compcss Anger MEkMv VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 * automatically. By putting aside real estate taxes. Remember, point 46. Append too, you can always borrow 14. Reloim 47. Aroma Ideas that seem inconsequential begin to show that they have just $50 every two weeks, you can 16. Slip by 3 N3|3 48. Greek letter a good deal of substance. Variety is the theme of the week. * accumulate $1,300 in one year — against the equity in your home 18. Pleasing TriPrr Some joint ventures require clarification, not counting interest. to pay for other major expenses, 20. Exclusive Solution 1 DON'T LET A NEW CAR such as a child's education. One rights DOWN 6. Iron LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 X- last point: hnmcownership can 22, Ncor ) Biblical vcsseJ 7. Web Loved one is unusually persuasive, and you may have to move DRIVE YOU INTO DEBT 25. Either 2. Bishopric 8. Infective your wishes to the sidelines - - at least until Monday. Your own )f Just because you've paid off also go a long way in helping you 26. Shot size 3. Snooicd 9. AijstfQcl Ingenuity brings successes on the Job and In the community. * your old car loan, don't assume preserve ytxir standard of living 27. Equodorco n 4 Takes offense 3cing * after retirement. 28. Strips of wood 5 Three toed 10, Tiny SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 that it's time lo run nut nnd trade 30. Green lend stolh 15, Over Your care Iree mood proves contagious, and you're not the only * up to a new car this year. Your If you cannot afford to make a Eskimo abundance one who finds II hard to concenttate. Visitor brings some Im- it \f HP Yearly portant news. Economics may not be current strong suil. old car has probably depreciated 10 to 20 percent downpayment on r r-pni719. By * to the point where it will yield on- a new home this year, consider rm i I~^H''~" 20. Horseback * SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 * ly enough fund to serve as a starting a "house" fund. L\ 1 IT iiL 1 Uj I game Sensible health and fitness plans are highlighted In a year that downpayment on a new car. In UPDATE YOU It [k_ —H 21. Russian sea accents Improvement of both body ana nilnd. Expecl a snag ••TH 1\n H| 23. Sand If trying to coordinate tricky arrangements. * many cases, you will have lo WITHHOLDING \ Female fowl I/O jiT 1 1 M, ••24W . finance the rest of the new car's Iteview the number of exemp- !• 1 ^ I p|27. 5tommer CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 rf•T ^r •KM r~""—— 29. Tilted Good week for getting ahead of schedule. Friend surprises you cost through a personal loan. tions you claim on your W-4 form 30. Young demon * rpr~ with an unexpected display ol generosity • - enjoy It while It Instead of trading in your cur — especially if you have recently F 1 I** 1 —I W\ ^33. Revise lasts. Higherup Is singing your praises. * right away, consider keeping it a purchased a home, married, or hr. 34. Eagle's nest r 1 11 I . \| mM 36. Oil, comb. BORN THIS WEEK few years more. During that had a child. You may be able to •• form * January 5th, aclor Jean-Pierre Aumont; 6th, actress Bonnlt; time, deposit the equivalent of decrease your withholding and L l^H 37 Girl'? name Franklin; 7th, actor Vincent Gardenia; 8lh, singer David Bowie; 1 in i 1 ™ MM CT!H 38Halfway * your car loan payments into ;i increase the amount of money — "••^n — 40 Worthless 9th, singer Joan Bacz; 10th, singer Glsele MacKenzle; lllh: savings account. In just a few you have available each month L _VJ scrap acloi Rod Taylor. •1 LJ * "for investing. For cxnmple, if a — •*'• Mcodow years, you wil! have ac- ttl 1 1 ^^H^* cumulated a substantial sum of L fflt1 | [ 44.In like manner * tcontinucij lm nnuii S) 1 1 • -THE WESTFltLD (N.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, "Women in Management" Support Hifiiorg of Group To Begin Its New Series Jan. 9 "Women in Management," a change as well as professional support group for the reinforcement and support. managerial, supervisory or ex- The "Women in Management"' ecutive level woman, will begin support groups meet once a This is a continuation of a column concerning the history of our its new series on Monday, Jan. 9. month and focus on specific per* town written by Ralph II. Jones, West field Town Historian. The Members of TWIN Management sonal and professional following is the second installment of a two-part series entitled. Forum will facilitate the pro- developmental issues, common "From Potsdam to Breeze Knoll." gram and will serve as advisors business concerns and problems In the historical issue of The Westfield Leader published in 1923, during group participation from 6 encountered by the managerial Mr. J. S. A. Wittke, the subject of this two-part series, was found to to 8 p.m. Dun & Bradstreet, One woman. Registration is required hold the record for the greatest number of years of consecutive com- Diamond Hill Road, Murray Hill and a nominal fee covers the first muting between New York and Westfield. The reporter reckoned that will host the first 3 sessions. 3 sessions. Mr. Wittke's commuting miles added up the equivalent of a round trip to the moon. The squire of Breeze Knoll expanded on his long career TWIN Management Forum as a commuter: members are all women holding This program is offered executive, managerial and/or through the Career Options "Westfield was a modest village when I came here in 1878," said professional roles in business and Center, and is funded as a part of Mr. Wittke. "We had a good train service, and, as I recollect it, we industry. They have all been the YWCA Tribute to Women and made almost as good time as now in reaching the city, although the recognized as outstanding Industry (TWIN) Program of engines were smaller and the cars were of wood. achievers and are recipients of Central New Jersey, a project of "I lived in a cottage on Broad Street between Prospect and Elm the coveted TWIN Award. The the Plainfield/North Plainfield The brook, which is now underground, ran nearby. My brother Forum operates as a "network" and Summit YWCAs. (Charles F. W. Wittke), who lost an arm in an explosion at a and cuts across professions, in- For additional information or Presidential election celebration, kept a small store. There were only dustries and various manage- a few small stores in the business section, most of the buildings being Junior League Members and Plain'ield students pictured are First registration, individuals may Row: Ellen Dowdell, JLP TOP Chairman; Rachid Elatab; Cheryl ment levels to offer women op- contact Janet Korba, Director, at occupied as homes. The streets were unpaved, and the sidewalks portunities for personal ex- were wooden. Parham; Tatanisha Culver, and Dana Bunting, JLEP member. Se- 756-3836. cond Row: Sandra Hartman, JLEP member; Garvin Ramkaran; "In winter, when the train from the city approached Westfield, the Nancy Ocasio; Melanie Clary; Keith Pearyer; Lynn Evans and Jane town seemed almost in utter darkness, there being no electric lights Montalbano, JLEP members. Third Row: Chakahhan Royal; and only a few street lamps in the downtown section. Kerosene was Rashida Govern; Dara Govan; Shamar Flemmings, and Geraude the lighting medium, gas not coming until later. Stewart. "Among the town residents who had been commuting for some years when I arrived was Mr. Ferris (probably James R.) and S.S. Mapes. These two men had traveled on the railroad when it ran only Teen Outreach Program as far as Elizabethport, from which point they took a passenger steamer or ferry to New York. (It was in 1864 that completion of the Newark Bay Bridge enabled trains to continue to Jersey City.) The Assembles Food Baskets monthly commutation rate when I arrived Was $8.75." When around 1928 he soid out to the Wilson-Jones Loose Leaf Com- Teen Outreach, a community service. Aside from owning and pany and retired, a stationery trade journal paid tribute to him: project of the Junior League of operating the Jumble Store, a "Mr. Wittke (is) known and esteemed from coast to coast. He has Elizabeth-Plainfield, and school- consignment and thrift shop in WKSTKIKLI> RESIDENTS Itoiinie Costcllo, (second horn left), ;iml taken .an active interest in stationery matters, rarely missing a na- based self-esteem enhancement Cranford, current projects in- Michael Kurman, M.D., (far right) and Scotch Plains residents tional convention. Now he will travel and give more attention to his program that helps over 1,000 clude Elizabethtown Historial Gerahline Casey and Mary Reick were among the many members of beautiful estate in Westfield, N.J., noted for its wonderful flowers and teenagers nationwide, recently Auxiliary and Kids on the Block, the Kahwuy Hospital Hospice Team who were recently feted at the art displays, he being a great collector of paintings and rare objects lent a hand to help others by col- in addition to the Teen Outreach annual Hospice Volunteer Recognition Ceremony. After n formal din- of art. The retiring president has been prominent in Masonic circles lecting and assembling holiday Program. ner the volunteers were awarded certificates for their achievements. for 60 years, a leading Methodist and numbers his friends in the filed food baskets for the less for- For additional -information on Hallway Hospital Hospice services 12to i:i terminally ill patients each by the hundreds." tunate. the League, individuals may call month. Ms. Keick serves as Hospice Nurse Coordinator. Dr. Kurman A local newspaper reporter interviewed Mr. Wittke for his 85th Local Plainfield students turn- the headquarters at 709-1177. Is medical director of the group. birthday in 1932. "Breeze Knoll," he wrote, "is situated on one of the ed the holiday baskets over to highest points in Westfield, being more than 100 feet above the level of Star Fish, a local organization the railroad station. On a clear, dry day, the bridges leading to Staten that distributes food and other Island are easily discernible, as well as some of the New York necessities to needy families in skyscrapers. the Plainfield area. "Breeze Knoll is a pleasant haven these warm days. There is Teen Outreach Program always a cool breeze and the large trees that surround the house (TOP) was established by the shield it from the hot sun. The air is surcharged with the perfume of Association of Junior Leagues in honeysuckle, wysteria and other flowers. 1981. The Junior League of Your guide to: "Mr. Wittke has allowed a portion of his estate to remain in its Elizabeth-Plainfield has been in- natural wild state, and this adds a charm to|the atmosphere. He has, volved in TOP for two years and however, caused paths to be made, and these wind around through is currently the only organization the estate. A winding road leads through a portion of the grounds to to operate a program of this kind the house shaded on both sides by tall trees which at this time of year in the state. The current JLEP are bedecked in all their varied hues of foliage. Mr. Wittke takes project is a collaborative effort pride in his extensive flower garden, where many choice blooms, between the Junior League and garbed in various colors, blend and harmonize." the Plainfield Hubbard and Max- In 1936, ten days short of his 89th birthday; Mr. Wittke struck his son Middle Schools. The program BPIainiing head in a fall at home. He never regained consciousness. He left is implemented in both schools - January •• •' ^^m,^ 1989 behind three children (Charles had died in 1934), five great grand- by an eighth grade health teacher children and two great grandchildren. Jack Wittke, one of those with the support of the school grandchildren, now lives in Bay Head with Dot, his wife. principals. A key component of the 1988-89 school year program © 1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved is to establish meaningful volunteer activities for the students. All TOP activities are MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: Money Management developed and administered by members of the Junior League. (continuocJ from pago 4) The program has been shown to decrease the incidences of teen Advertise the service you provide married couple earning $30,000 place to start is by keeping a pregnancy, drug abuse and drop increases their total withholding diary of your tax-deductible ex- out rate while enabling the to Brides and Grooms in allowances by two, their take- penses. For example, you should students to take advantage of the home pay will jump $90 a month, note the date, attendees, purpose, program that allows them to im- THE WESTFIELD LEADER or $1,080 a year. But don't in- and cost of any business meals prove their school performance crease your withholding you take outside the office. Any and develop self-esteem. allowances carelessly. If you time you visit a doctor, jot down Wedding Section, January 12 underpay your taxes by more The Association of Junior how much you paid and how Leagues is an international than 10 percent, you may have to much your insurance company organization of women commit- pay a penalty. covered. In addition, keep ted to promoting voluntarism and Deadline: Mon., Jan. 9 232-4407 ORGANIZE YOUR TAX receipts For transportation costs improving the community RECORDS to and from the doctor's office. through the effective action and If you sit down with a shoe box Remember, any money you leadership of trained volunteers. save on your taxes can bring you of stray papers to do your taxes This year, the junior League of each April, you can easily over- that much closer to fulfilling your Elizabetb-Plainfield will look deductions to which you are other financial goals. celebrate 65 years of community entitled — and pay more than your share of taxes. MONEY I MANAGEMENT is a The New Jersey Society of weekly column on personal Art Competition CPAs suggests that you begin to finance distributed by the New organize your 1989 tax records Jersey Society of Certified Public immediately. One excellent Accountants. Open to Public The Carrier Foundation Aux- iliary is inviting artists to join its nationally recognized Fine Aits Competition to be held in April 1989 at Carrier Foundation in Belle Mead. All the artwork on For the Birds exhibit is for sale. Original works such as oils, watercolors, sculpture, wood- engravings, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs, By John B. Wolf Seventeen species of penguins live in the Anlartic. The King linocuts and collagraphs may be Professor, Union County College entered. Artists who would like January, 1S89 Penguin is the most striking. It sports a silver back, a light their work to be considered for yellow bib and a white chest and the competition, may contact the New Year's celebrations can Carrier Auxiliary Office at (201) be fancy affairs, "top hat and stomach. This black-headed bird H74-4000, extension 4501 for more tails." information. The deadline for en- The Rockhopper Penguin is al- also has gold patches that en- tries of slides of the work is Feb. ways ready to attend a formal af- circle ifs ear cavities. It lives on 24, 19R9. fair. It's the familiar penguin of a beach that is backed by a cliff or a glacier. The selection of jurors includes the advertisement and the zoos. world-renowned sculptor, Lazlo A small bird, it would rather hop The Macaroni Penguin has a Ispanky; professor of fine arls, than walk. It enters the water in tuft of golden feathers on its fore- James McGinley; and award- .an interesting way also. It just head, thus its name. Its cousin, winning artist, Tom Chesar. Cash jumps in, You vyill never see it the Chinslrap Penguin, has a nar- prizes will be awarded in four diving in head first from one of row strip of black feathers that categories: oil, walercnlor, print the cliffs or slopes (hat arc near crosses its throat. and sculpture. its rookery. New Island in the All proceeds from the exhibi- Falklands "harbors about 100,001) Most penguins lay two eggs. tion will go to the Carrier Foun- of these birds. But usually only one of thorn dation Adolescent Endowment In the southern hemisphere, hatch. Tlie predators that sulk Fund. most of the penguins prefer to through the penguin rookeries live close to the sea, many of usually manage lo snare Ihu More than (>U million Americans have them on ice floes. The «)!

It was recently announced that services to support their needs. Officials at the Boy Scouts of chand of Scotch Plains, "over (he Statewide Parent Advocacy The staff is bilingual English/- America, National Headquarters 80,000 cans and boxes of food Network, Inc. (SPAN) of 516 Spanish. The Statewide Parent in Irving, Tex., announced the were donated locally." It is North Ave., East. Westfield, has Advocacy Network, Inc. may be collection of more than an estimated that this food weighed received funding for a three- contacted at (20D-654-SPAN or estimated 60 million cans of food more than 37 tons and had a retail year grant from the U.S. Depart- 654-7726 for information about value of more than $40,000. The current training schedule or to in its nationwide "Scouting for ment of Education, Office of Food" appeal in November. Council's territory is Union and Special Education. SPAN pro- plan a meeting in area communi- Somerset counties (except vides information and training ties. "And we are still counting," for parents of children with dis- said Chief Scout Executive Ben Franklin Township), Passaic abilities and special health care Love. "Scouting for Food" had Township, in Morris County and needs. SPAN is a non-profit SPAN Will Hold surpassed its objectives of being Dunellen, South Plainfield, Mid- organization whose overall pur- the largest single effort of its kind dlesex and Bound Brook in Mid- pose is to serve as a vehicle for Training Session ever conducted in this country." dlesex counties. Most of the food (he exchange of ideas and to pro- The appeal was carried out in all collected went to the Somerset Statewide Parent Advocacy 50 states. "Americans obviously County Food Bank and the Com- mote awareness of the needs and Network, Inc. (SPAN) will abilities of citizens with dis- opened their hearts to the hungry munity Food Bank of New conduct a training in Special Jersey, and the remainder went ' abilities. Parents, consumers Education Law for parents and we are deeply appreciative and professionals work together of all who contributed to or to 15 local community or church and professionals in the Union food pantries. All of the food col- to improve services for children County area at the SPAN helped in this effort," Mr. Love by learning about special educa- Drop-In-Center, 516 North said. lected stayed in the Council ter- tion laws and creating oppor- Ave., East, Westfield on The Watchung Area Council, ritory. Enough food was col- tunities for working together. Wednesday, Jan. 11, from 7 Boy Scouts of America, had a lected to meet the Thanksgiving p.m. - 9 p.m. Individuals'may successful drive. According to and Christmas needs of the local Parent trainings will be con- hungry. ducted throughout the state. call 654-7726 to pre-register. Council Chairman, Roger Mar- These Basic Rights workshops focus on testing and assessment, developing the Individualized Moms of Twins Meridian Christmas donation to Toys for Tols. Linden school bus- Education Plan (IEP), the operator Frank McSweeney, who visits local children's shelters and parental role in decision-making, hospitals with gifts and an animal show (left) accepts a check for $275 communication skills and due To Meet Jan. 18 from Merician Nursing Center—Westfield Resident Margaret Haley, process rights. SPAN will publish On the right are Betty West of the Meridian Nursing Center— West- a quarterly newsletter providing The Suburban Mothers of field recreation staff and resident Dorothy McCabe. information on model programs, Twins and Triplets Club will hold updates on laws, and a calendar its January general meeting on of events. SPAN'S resource Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. at library al the drop-in center con- the First National Bank of Cen- The Meridian Nursing Center tains reference materials regard- tra] Jersey, 105 East Fourth ing disabilities, programs and Ave,, Roselle. Supports Christmas Toy Drive services, and legislative infor- Ursula Hartwig-Flint, ex- mation. Parents, professionals ecutive director of the YMCA of and the public are welcome to Eastern Union County is the Meridian Nursing Center- sale of the gifts made by the drop by or phone for information scheduled guest speaker. He. Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill residents earned $270 which or assistance. topic for discussion will be "Bat- Road, recently donated the pro- Meridian—Westfield gave to The SPAN training staff are tered Women," All mothers of ceeds from its craft bazaar to Linden school bus operator parents of children with dis- multiples and prospective Frank McSweeney's Christmas Frank McSweeney, who visits abilities. They understand from mothers of multiples are invited Toy Drive. local children's shelters and firsthand experience some of the to attend. Light refreshments The residents of Meridian hospitals with gifts and an challenges and concerns families will be served. For further infor- made crafts, and local craftsmen animal show. face as they seek programs and mation individuals may contact. also sold hand made gift items at Resident Margaret Haley, who Mrs. Eloise Costello at 889-5245. the crafts bazaar on Saturday, made some of the crafts, Dec. 3. ',', presented the check to Mr. Mc- A boulder, bearing a bronze plaque along the driveway of the new Navy Lt. Hobbib Deployed to The rental of the space and the Sweeney. Westfield library honors the Westfield Garden Club for its gift of $2,500 to purchase 3 redwood benches, 5 English oaks, and a study carrel. Shown seated on one of the benches is Mrs. Raymond E. Paul, Western Pacific, Indian Ocean .clubpresident, with Mrs. ThomasD. Crittenden, who was in charge of selecting the club gift to the library. Navy Lt. Thomas P. Hobbib, and make port visits to Korea, Local College To Offer son of Norman B. and Yvonne T. the Republic of the Philippines Hobbib of Mountainside, recently and Hong Kong. deployed to the Western Pacific A 1981 graduate of Governor Real Estate Law Course Union County College Offers and Indian Ocean while serving Livingston Regional High School, with Air Anti-submarine Berkeley Heights, and a 1985 A real estate law course will be Daniel Russell will combine ef- EMT Courses for Beginners Squadron-33, Naval Air Station graduate of the U.S. Naval offered this spring at Union Coun- forts to teach principles of real North Island, San Diego, Calif. Academy, Annapolis, Md., with a ty College in preparation for the estate. Classes will be held from While deployed, Lt. Hobbib will Bachelor of Science degree, he Real Estate Salespersons' Licen- 6i30 to'9:30 p.m. on Mondays and Union County College's covered on the care and handling participate in military operations joined the Navy in August 1981. sing examination. Wednesdays from Feb. 6 through Department of Continuing of basic life support for patients, The course, offered for non- May 10 on the Cranford Campus; Education will sponsor as well as medical and en- 119 Nwih An. E. credit by the College's Depart- at the same time on Tuesdays Emergency Medical Technician vironmental emergencies, such Cnntord, N.J. ment of Continuing Education, and Thursdays from Feb. 7 (EMT) courses for beginners as extrication of victims from zrs-am will cover such topics as property through May 9, also on the Cran- seeking certification and those wrecked automobiles. rights, contracts, leases, land- ford Campus, or from 9 a.m. to 5 who are already certified to lord-tenant relations, mortgages, p.m. on Saturdays from Feb. 11 renew their licenses in the state In addition, those who already CIIMM In: and legal regulations govering IhroughApril 22 at the Plainfield of New Jersey. Each course is : are certified EMTs may gain real estate. ' Center. designed in accordance with refresher knowledge through a ACTING Peter DeFluri, a licensed real Those interested in further in- federal guidelines. course that reviews and updates estate broker, and attorney formation should call 709-7601. The EMT course will provide methods used in basic life sup- SPEECH • SINGING* TV TECHNIQUES instruction in emergency care port. Upon course completion, and transportation of the sick and For btfllnmra and professionals • Children • Tesns • Adults students will earn a renewed cer- injured through a combination of tification. Registration on Jan. 9 & 10 Chipped Crystal lectures and practice sessions. The refresher EMT course will The course will meet initially be held from 7 to 10 p.m. each from 7 to 10 p.m. on FViday, Jan. Monday and Wednesday from WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 16 j REPAIRED 20, followed by full-day Saturday Feb. 8 through April 19. sessions from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., There is a fee for each of the CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE meeting each week from two courses; those interested in DAVID CHRISTOPHER 2764)276 Jim Matthews January 21 through May 9. further information should call The Glass Doctor The course consists of material 709-7601. will be at I American Cancer Society Jeannette's Gift Shop f 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. 0 Winter 111 E. Broad St. • 232-1072 to repair your chipped Waterford, Baccarat, Fostoria, Tciearance Lenox, Steuben and all other fine crystal. Jail. 10-14 during store hours Explosion Parking in rear of store

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-1^^- *N,^^ ^^^ "^^ "^^ "*^^ Social and CCub cJJeu/s oi tfce

Sandra D. Yearley Marries Judith Ann Weiss Weds Mark Christopher Durgin Howard Lee Konicov

Sandra Dunbar Yearley of Amesbury, Mass., Judith Ann Weiss, daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yearley of Lawrence Weiss of Westfield. and Howard Lee Westfield, and Mark Christopher Durgin, also of Konicov, son of Dr. and Mrs. Monte Konicov of Amesbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Durgin of Warwick, R.I., were married on Nov. 12. Rabbi Middleton, Mass., were married Dec. 10, at the Charles Kroloff performed the ceremony at The First Congregational Church in Westfield. The Martinsville Inn. A reception followed. Rev. John Wightman officiated. A reception The matron of honor was Ellen Langholtz Hesse followed the ceremony at the Morris County Golf of Belle Mead, Bridesmaids were Ellen Kaufman Club in Convent Station. of Warwick, sister of the bridegroom, Gail Mor- The bride, given in marriage by her father, rison and Laura Mannetti of New York City and wore a princess style dress of her mother's, made Lorraine Scimone of Long Island City, N.Y. with peau de soie, trimmed with Brussels lace. The best man was Larry Rubin of Fort Lee. Her veil was also made of Brussels lace. She car- Ushers were Michael Weiss of Westfield, brother ried an arm bouquet of white larkspur, den- of the bride, Dr. David Konicov of Lincoln, R.I. drobium orchids, summer aster, white master- and Marc Konicov of Warwick, brothers of the piece roses, bouvardia and holly. bridegroom and Douglas Earl of Drexel Hill, Pa. The maid of honor, Elizabeth Gildersleeve of A shower, given by the bridal party, was hosted Cambridge, Mass., wore a princess style dark by Ellen Hesse and her mother, Judith Langholtz, green velvet dress, and carried a bouquet of apple in Scotch Plains. blossom gerbera, Veronica roses, dendrobium or- The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School chids, and Regina alstromeria. and Columbia University School of Nursing. She Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Sparkman, cousin currently is employed as a research nurse at of the bride, of Newton, Mass., Mrs. Douglas C. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Yearley Jr., of Haddonfield, and Miss Lyndsey The bridegroom is a graduate of Pilgrim High Ruotolo of Westfield, served as flower girl. The School in Warwick, R.I. and of the University of bridesmaids wore similar dresses to the maid of Rhode Island. He is employed as a Certified honor, and the flower girl wore a burgandy velvet Public Accountant with M.R. Weiser & Co. tea-length dress with antique white lace around Following their wedding trip to Antigua, the the collar. She carried a white basket of greens, couple resides in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Konicov holly, and white roses. James Kelly of Amesbury served as best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were, brothers of the bride, Douglas Yearly Jr. of Haddonfield, Peter Yearley, of New York City, and Andrew Yearley of Westfield. Fourth and Fifth Graders Michael Durgin, brother of the bridegroom, of Middleton, also served as an usher. Invited to Spelling Bee The bride is a clinical social worker for North- eastern Family Institute in Danvers, Mass., and The Junior Woman's Club of The winner of the final com- Westfield invites all fourth and petition will receive a $50 U.S. also has a private practice in Danvers. She Mr. and Mrs. Ron Abramowitz graduated from Trinity College in Hartford, fifth grade students, who are Savings Bond, and the first of Westfield have announced the residents of Westfield, to par- runner-up will receive a consola- Conn., and received a master's degree in social Mrs. Mark C. Durgin birth of their son, Ross Michael work from Syracuse University. ticipate in its third annual spell- tion prize. Dec. 3 at Overlook Hospital Sum- ing bee contest. Registration forms are being The bridegroom is a clinical social worker with A couples shower was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. mil. Mrs. Abramowitz is the the Addiction Treatment Center of New England Austin Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd The preliminary rounds for distributed to all fourth and fifth former Andy Wakstein of Mont- fourth graders will be held on grade students attending West- in Brighton, Mass. He graduated from Salem of Westfield. A brunch, the day of the wedding, clair. State College and received a master's degree in was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William O'Herron of Jan. 17 and for fifth graders on field Public Schools. Students Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Chesney McCracken Jan. 18, at Jefferson School, 1200 attending private or parochial social work from Boston University. The couple also has a son, The rehearsal dinner was held at Baltusrol Golf of Sherborne, Mass. Boulevard at 7 p.m. The competi- schools may obtain registration Jesse. Paternal grandparents at tion on each of those evenings forms, rules and a practice word Club in Springfield. Bridal showers were hosted by After a wedding trip to Antigua, the couple Hy and Sarah Abramowitz of Elizabeth Gildersleeve and Mrs. George Durgin. resides in Amesbury. will determine the ten finalists list at the Children's Dept. of the Union. from each grade who will com- Westfield Public Library. The pete on Jan. 25 at Jefferson deadline for returning registra- Philip Dietterich To Conduct School. tion forms is Jan. 10. Rake & Hoe Garden Club "Oratorio Singers" in Verdi To Meet January 11 at "Y" •tPARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES] 25 dealer complex including^ Philip R. Dietterich will con- Those who have never sung the duct the "Oratorio Singers" and Verdi "Requiem" before need The Rake and Hoe Garden Club- any questions about the plant. a full orchestra in a performance not worry. There are enough will meet next Wednesday, Jan. The Community Projects Com- PENNY'S CORNER of Ihe Verdi "Requiem" on Sun- rehearsals remaining for any 11 at 12:30 p.m. at the Westfield mittee will go to Lyons Veterans day March 5, at 3 p.m. at the chorister to learn the piece from "Y" to hear Lou Mayersky, Hospital on Friday for Flower Antltt't)ti< First United Methodist Church. scratch, and there are enough in supervisor of the Shade Tree Service, where bedside bouquets Atitif/iw As lovers of choral music know, the group who have sung it before Division of the Department of are made for the patients. The Strip/ml I'hii' this is one of the biggest and most to help the novices along. The Public Works of Westfield, Rake & Hoe Junior Gardeners, from dramatic works in the entire language is the familiar Church describe and discuss "Trees Of who are children of members, Hriluhi Quills•Ka/; Rugs'Inm Beds repertoire. At the first perfor- Latin of the Mass. Westfield." Westfield is noted for will meet on January 18. mance 115 years ago in Milan, its tree-lined streets, and Mr. Carol Wagner is President of Verdi conducted a chorus of 120 All singers are urged to come Mayersky is Ihe man behind the the Rake and Hoe Garden Club voices, plus four soloists, a full to the rehearsal tonight to par- planning and the planting. He and Annamarie Kossler is symphony orchestra, and a giant ticipate. According to a veteran will share his expertise with Membership Chairman. For Go no ersa/ion Am 'tiques bass drum. member of the "Oratorio Sing- members and guests through his more information about the Club "We've got the soloists, we've ers," "No matter what other slide presentation. individuals may call either of ^Pieces An glass them, or any member. got the orchestra, and we've got choral works you have sung, you Hostess of the day will be Mary Pottery & will sing louder and softer, Shea assisted by Josie Faust, the big bass drum," says Porcelain Maestro Dietterich, "but we need slower and faster in the Verdi Jane Gross and Nancy Wallace, more singers in all sections to "Requiem" than you have ever and Beryl Lascelles will make Orrrftirs, Majoiuu. sung before. And no matter how the centerpiece arrangement. Victorian Furniture Fhw Blue, Ulltc Willuw raise our strength to 120." Begin- LOSE ami Accessories tilur Onion ning Jan. 5, there will be rehear- often you have listened to it on Jill Gillan of the horticulture sals every Thursday night from records or in live performance, committee will present this 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. in the Chorus as a member of the chorus month's horticultural hint; Room of the church. On two onstage, you will hear choral har- members of this committee bi mg LIZBETirS Saturdays, Jan. 21 and Feb. n, monies, orchestral effects, and in a horticulture speciman and Rooster Forgct-se-nou there will be intensive solo vocal lines more beautiful, describe its culture, answering FAST! more exciting, and more moving Depression Class workshops, including part •»•:••:•<••:• •:••:••:•*•:••:••:•• rehearsals from 9:30.a.m. to 3 than you have ever heard Kitchen Collectibles Home Nursing * Children* Items Class p.m. before." 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A N N O U N C ! N G Happy and Healthy The Westfield New Year Cooperative Nursery School c Thank you for your patronage opens registration for 1989-90. You are cordially invited to visit \ Co-oping optional my now Bridal Shoppe located within ihe Felice store For 3, 4 and 5 year olds. at 266 E. Brand Street, Westfield. 2,3, and 5 Ddy A.M. and P.M. Classes Jimxtzzttt, Located at The First Congregational Church 125 ISIiner St., Wcstfidil 76 ELM STREET I'ur tti/onntUion Call 2J.l-l.UH Tel: 233-1999 By Appointment Nnii-Disi'rimiiintory 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Page! THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1989- "Wait Until Dark" Staged by Popular Psychic To Perform at Evelyn Hollander Receives Westfield Community Players Woman's Club General Meeting Hadassah Leadership Award The Westfield Community Raymond Mogenis of Linden and Evelyn Hollander of the West- continues to serve in an advisory Players will present Frederick Popular psychic Flavian will Chris Murphy of Summit. Brian perform some of his ESP mind- field Chapter of Hadassah has position. The Chapter will spon- Knott's thriller, "Wait Until Buniak of Clark and Rebekah been named a winner of the 1988 sor its 31st Art Show on Sunday, Dark" on Jan.7,l3,l4,20and21. control experiments when he ap- Sheldon of Short Hills are pears at the general meeting of Hadassah National Leadership March 26 through Wednesday, The suspense starts at 8 p.m. in "Susy's" un-suspecting husband Award. This award was pre-March 29. the group's theater located at the Woman's Club of Westfield on and daughter. Jan. 9 at 1:15 at the clubhouse. sented at the Dec. 19 meeting of 1000 North Avenue West, in West- the Westfield Chapter at Temple With 385,000 members in 1,500 field. The tension mounts in this race His program will include ex- periments in precognition, tele- Israel, Scotch Plains. chapters across the nation, In this show, "Susy," a newly- against time, as Bill McMeekan's The award was created to Hadassah, the Women's Zionist blind woman (Joann Churchill of lighting design draws the au- pathy and psychokinesis and will employ voluntary audience par- honor Hadassah women across Organization of America, is the Chatham) matches wits with dience into the action from the country who are leaders in largest Jewish Women's three thugs attempting to get a "Susy's" point of view. ticipation. He can be seen weekly on local their chapters, play a significant volunteer group in the U.S. and package stashed in her apart- Tickets are available at role in developing leadership at the largest Zionist organization ment. Frank Ragazzo Rorden Realty, Lancaster's, cable television via his own series, "Journey to the Center of the local level and are active in in the world. The Westfield (Bridgewater) plays "Roat," the Jeannettes or by calling the box Jewish life in their communities. Chapter and Meira Group have • scheming ring-leader and chief office at 232-1212. For group sales Your Mind" and he has been com- mended and endorsed by the In presenting this award, Co- membership of over 700 women. tormentor of "Susy." Also pitted information individuals may call Presidents Harriet Smith and In Israel, Hadassah establish- against "Susy" are henchmen Doris Molowa at 233-1269. press and educational institu- tions which have scheduled his Miriam Blonsky and "Evelyn ed and maintains an extensive performances regularly. Hollander has demonstrated the network of projects in health Union County College To Offer The American Home Life commitment, compassion and care, career education and Department will hostess the Tea Flavian dedicated leadership exemplified counselling, youth welfare and Four TelecouTse§ in Spring which follows the program. Federation of Women's Clubs by the life and work of Henrietta land reclamation and develop- The Woman's Club of Westfield and the General Federation of Szold, Haddassah's founder. ment. Here in the U.S., Hadassah Union County College will offer tions. is a member of the N.J. State Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hollander is a past Presi- provides programs in Jewish four telecourses during the up- During the Spring Semester, dent and has served in every education, personal and leader- coming Spring Semester that which begins January 18, capacity in the Westfield ship development, Zionist and provide full college credit using students may select from Black Maria Film Festival Chapter. She has chaired the an- American affairs and Zionist the television as the basic telecourses, "Introduction to nual Art Show for 10 years and youth activities. medium of instruction. Comtemporary Business," Will Begin at Morris Museum Each course combines weekly "Organization and Manage- televised lessons, textbooks, and ment," "Principles of Traileide Center To Offer study guide readings, and a few Marketing," and "Portrait of a Winning films in the Thomas A. its resemblance to police paddy campus seminars given for Family," the latter a sociology Edison-Black Maria Film and wagons. Entries are solicited orientation, discussion, and ex- course. Course meetings will be Video Festival Competition will from thousands of non- Cross Country Ski Lessons aminations, as coordinated held on the Scotch Plains or be showcased at The Morris commercial, independent film- through an assigned instructor. Cranford Campuses, as Museum Sunday, Jan. 15 at 3 makers, producers, museums, The Board of Chosen additional fee will be payable at All telecourses are offered for designated. p.m. art galleries and trade publica- Freeholders has announced that class time if an outdoor lesson is college credit that is equivalent The festival honors the film- tions. One of last year's winning this January and February given. to regular college courses in con- Those interested in further in- making pioneer and his tar- films was 'nominated for an Trailside Nature & Science tent area covered; credits are formation should call 889-8676 or papered studio, which was nick- Academy Award. Center, located on Coles Ave. 4 Intermediate level skiers will transferable to four-year institu- 709-7612. named "the Black Maria" after The founding director of the New Providence Rd. in Moun- get a chance to try their hand, (or Festival, John Columbus of West tainside, will be offering cross feet) at, more advanced Orange, says, "We look for peo- country ski lessons to beginners maneuvers like stem, parallel ple doing new things with the and intermediate skiers. Begin- and telemark turns. Snow plow, kinetic image, people who have ners can choose from Saturday parallel and other methods of flemington fuvs incisive vision, who demonstrate morning sessions offered on Jan. stopping and cross-country tech- a concern for the human condi- 7,14, Feb. 4, or 11, from 10-11:30 niques will be explored. Also in- tion, and Who address vital a.m. An intermediate lesson will cluded will be a syber vision video aesthetic,' social and related con- be offered on Saturday, February tape on the sport. For the in- temporary issues." 11, 1988 from 1 - 2:30 p.m. termediate lessons, participants This year's films include Beginner skiers can may register in-person the week GREATEST EWER... Desert Wind, a ride in a hot air preregister with a nominal non- prior if there is sufficient snow balloon, Station, an impression- refundable fee which will pay for cover. In-person registration for istic study of the Erie/Lacka- an all indoor program if there is beginner lessons will begin Satur- wanna Railroad, Chopi, no skiable snow. The indoor pro- day, Dec. 17, 1-5 p.m. at dedicated to Martin Luther King gram will consist of. a lecture Trailside's Visitors Center, Jr. and featuring the music of covering topics such as clothing, Registration for both beginner Mozanbique, and Candy Jam, an waxing & equipment, and theand intermediate outdoor lessons animation on jazz, award-winning film "If You Can are limited to 25 participants for Tickets will be available at the Walk," If there is enough snow, each session. There is no limit for door, an outdoor lesson will give be- the all indoor program. The Morris Museum is at Six ginners an opportunity to learn For more information call in- Normandy Heights Road, Mor- the basics in the natural setting dividual's may 789-3670, Monday- ristown, (201) 538-0454. of the Watchung Reservation. An Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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MR INDOOR COMFORT FOR MCDOWELLS Is Your Furnace a "Fair Weather Friend"?

Nats McDowal! It's time to think about your With a new furnace install- from the furnace to every furnace system and how it's ed by us at McDowells, you'll area of the house. With a wide been treating you for the past be assured of warm, toasly range of sites available in fur- several winters. After all, col- heat during those coldest naces, you'll be assured of FUR SALE der weather is just a few days. We design our installa- getting the right amount of weeks away, and the need for tions of furnace system^ to heat for those cold days we proper heat will be of concern give you a pleasant 75 degrees were talking about. for you once again. If your when the outside temperature Savings Up To 60% furnace is over 15 years old, it is aero. You'll also enjoy a With a new furnace system This is the Greatest January Fur Sale we've ever put together. is probably a "fair weather noticeable savings on fuel installed in your home; most friend." You're ready for a that will over the years help probably in the corner of your A big, big savings event you won't want to miss. new space-saving furnace pay for your new system. basement, you'll be freeing system. needed living space that can You'll save up to 60% off our regular low, low prices on the be converted into an extra world's largest selection of fine quality furs. A "fair weather friend" fur- That old furnace system of bedroom, recreation room, or nace is one that is nearly yours may also be giving you hobby shop. Mink, Beaver, Fox, Lynx, Raccoon and so much more. worn out and only gives a trouble because the distribu- January Fur Sale Priced from $495 to $65,000 reasonable amount of heat tion system of ducts and Don't go through another during the milder days of the registers is out of balance or "winter of discontent," Why healing season. When the improperly designed. That not call Bert McDowell 4 temperature drops down problem won't occur with a (Nate's Dad) at 233-3213, fienihigton /iit company below the 20's, It's a different furnace installed by McDowells, 450 North Ave., story. It will not only give you McDowells. We offer a free Westfield. OPEN SUNDAY 8 EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM cold rooms, floors, and drafty survey of your home which NO 8 SPRINGS! FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY areas; but may actually leave determines the best way to One ol Ihu World's Largesl Manufnclurers nncl Distributors of Fine Furs you without heat. supply ducts and registers -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1»9 Local Artist To Demonstrate Westfield Resident To Head NJ. Youth Symphony To Perform Pen and Brush Drawing Jan. 12 1989 National Jamboree At Westfield High School Jan. 22 A Westfield resident, long ac- Volunteer. In addition to his Natalie Becker, of Westfied, The Preparatory Orchestra of currently Principal bauoon igf , tive in Scouting, will head the other work, he has been active in the New Jersey Youth Symphony fine artist and teacher, will Watchung Area Council's par- other Community Acitivity. the New Jersey Youth SymptoMy demonstrate her technique lor will present a Winter Concert at Orchestra, and a recipient of ttw ticipation in the 1989 National The Jamboree itself will be the Westfield High School at 2 capturing high points of her Jamboree, scheduled for Fort held August 2-8. The Watchung Frank and Lydia Bergen world-wide travels in pen and i ik p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 22. The 85 Foundation Scholarship Award. A.P. Hill, Virginia, 65 miles Area Council's trip calls for Iwo piece orchestra, conducted by and watercolor wash drawings to .south of Washington, D.C. days of sightseeing on either side He studies with Marc Goldberg at the Westfield Art Associaticn, Barbara H. Barstow, is compos- Juilliard Pre-College Division in Peter Migliorini will head a of the Jamboree. Visits to the ed of junior and senior high Thurdsay, Jan. 12, at8p.m. in tie committee of 8, responsible for U.S. Naval Acadamy, New York, and has been awarded Wateunk Room of the Municiral school students from 35 com- the Edward John Noble Founda- overall planning of local par- Williamsburg and Kings Domi- munities in New Jersey. The or- Building. ticipation in this Scouting event. nion Amusement Park are plann- tion Scholarship at Juilliard. Mrs. Becker was born n chestra performed by invitation The New Jersey Youth Sym- A youth delegation of seventy- ed. The logistics of moving equip- at the New Jersey Music Philadelphia, Pa. and nt two Boy Scouts and Explorers is ment, training and selecting the phony is currently celebrating its resides in Westfield where sie Educators Convention in Atlantic tenth anniversary. The Sym- scheduled to attend from the adult leaders for two troops of City this past November. maintains a studio. She studied at Wathchung Area Council. The Boy Scouts are being handled by phony is a non-profit organization the Fleisher Art Memorial, Tie Glenn Einschlag, a junior at that is supported by individual, Jamboree, under the theme "The Migliorini's committee. Marlboro High School will be Academy of Fine Arts and Tem- Adventure Begins.... for corporate and foundation dona- ple University, all in guest soloist on the January con- tions. Funding is also made America's Youth" will attract an Committee Members include: cert. He will play the Von Weber Philadelphia, and the Art Stu- estimated 34,000 youth and adult John Ballantyne and Harry Nor- available in part by the New dent's League, New York. Slie Bassoon Concerto with the Jersey State Councii on the participants to the August 2 -8, rish, of Roselle Park, Charles Preparatory Orchestra. Glenn is presently is instructing in oil and event. Fritz of Basking Ridge, Matt Arts/Department of State. acrylic painting and creative Mr. Migliorini, employed by Bernier of Linden, William Holt drawing at Union County Collei e, of Westf ield,.Gilbert Legg of Wat- Cranford. Monteray Mills, the Textile In- GSWF To Present Program on dustry, has been an Assistant chung, Alan MacDonald and Pete Among her memberships in art Scoutmaster, Merit Badge Sessions of Bridgewater, and organizations are the Audubon Counsellor and District Level Walter Schaeffler of Gillette. "Research in Southern NJ." Artists, Allied Artists )f Natalie Becker America, Artist's Equity, Pen 1972; Allied Artists of America, In a continuing effort to offer bury, are far less populous. Its and Brush Club and Die Leon Lehrer Memorial Prize for helpful information for genea- western border is the state of Catherine Lorillard Art Club. Landscape, 1972; National Arts AARP Announces Its logical researchers of the Delaware, which was settled by She is listed in "Who's Who in Club, Winsor 4 Newton Award, Westfield area, the Genealogical the Swedes in the time of Gover- American Art," "Who's Who in 1975; Audubon Artists National Programs for January Society of the West Fields will nor Peter Stuyvesant, In early the East," "Who's Who rf Exhibition First Prize and Medal present a program on "Genea- days, it was part of West Jersey American Women" and New of Honor for Oil, 1980 and top logical Research in Southern since, it will be recalled, our York Art Review." A partial list awards in statewide and regional The Westfield Area Chapter of bring a non-perishable food item New Jersey" on Saturday morn- present state was originally of her exhibitions include >: exhibitions. the American Association of as part of the Chapter's continu- ing, Jan. 14 from 10-12 noon in the divided into West Jersey and Audubon Artists, Allied Artists rf Retired Persons has announced ing support of the Food Cup- The Westfield Art Association board. program room of the new West- East Jersey (our area). America, National Arts Club, is a 69-year-old organization its programs for January. field Library at 550 E. Broad St. Salmagundi Club, Brooklyn devoted to the cultivation and ap- The monthly meeting will be Edith Hoelle, librarian of the Members and friends of the Museum, National Arts Club, preciation of the visual arts. held Monday, Jan. 9, at St. Paul's There will be a day bus trip on Thursday, Jan. 19 to the Hunter- Gloucester County Historical GSWF are invited to attend this Grand Central Galleries and the Meetings are held on the second Episcopal Church, 414 East Society Library and author of opening meeting of 1989 in the Lotus Club. Thursady of each month in the Broad Street, Westfield at 1 p.m. don Hills Dinner theatre to see the mystery, "Mouse Trap." The "Genealogical Research in new facilities. Newcomers will Her many awards include the Wateunk Room. For, additional All interested persons, including Southern New Jersey" will be the also be welcome. The social hour Gold Achievement Key, Carnegi information, individuals may prospective members, are in- bus will leave from the west end vited to attend the meeting which of Hahne's parking lot at 10:15 guest speaker. will afford an opportunity to get Institute Fine Arts Museum contact Richard Walsh, West- Although slightly larger in area acquainted and share genea- . Grumbacher Award of Meri field. will be followed by refreshments. a.m. Prior reservation is re- Those attending are requested to quired. than Union County, Gloucester logical problems in a friendly at- County and its county seat, Wood- mosphere. JCC Will Host Camp Reunion MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: The Jewish Community Centj :r when Ko-Ko-Mo the clown will of Centra] New Jersey will hq it entertain and refreshments will the 1988 Camp Noam reunion beserved Sunday, Jan. 22. n Formoremformation) The fun will begin at 1 p. individuals may call 889-8800. 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WHEN: Beginning Wed., Jan. 11, 1989 IAWRENCE 7-10 P.M. 7 watks THE WESTFIELD LEADER IECHNIQUES When: Ttmpla Eminu-EI 50 Elm Street • P.O. Box 250 • Westfield, N.J. 07091 756 E. Bioad St., Wtstfltld EST°' Westfield's NEWSpaper Since 1890 F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmin 232-4245 Page 10 THE WESTOELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1989

calls ...

Wednesday, Dec. 21 tion; end ot Nomahegan Drive, Washington Street and Rahway false al;»rm. Avenue, smoke odor; Springfield Frank Fiscale Martha Fiscale Ave., mutual aid, Cranford Fire Monday, Dec. 26 -1 East Broad Department; 219 Elm St.,St., unintentional. Frank Fiscale of Westfield, Mr. Fiscale was born in Mrs. Martha Fiscale, 80, aShirley A. Liguori of Clark; a shorted electrical equipment; Tuesday, Dec. 27 - 317 Orenda died Tuesday, Dec. 27 at Over- Naples, Italy, and lived in lifelong resident of Westfield, sister, Mrs. Josephine Sorrentino 1128 Central Ave., water evacua- Cir., lock-out; 261 South Ave., look Hospital in Summit. Mr. Brooklyn, before moving to West- died Dec. 31, in Overlook of Westfield; and two grand- tion. East, shorted light ballast; 945 Fiscale was 83 years old. field in 1936. Hospital, in Summit. Her hus- children. Friday, Dec. 23 - Corner of South Aye., West, oil burner He was a setup mechanic for band, Frank, had died Dec. 27. A Mass was offered yesterday Mountain Avenue and Orchard malfunction. the Hyatt Roller Bearing Corp., Surviving are his wife, Mar- Mrs. Fiscale had been a food at Holy Trinity Church in Street, assist police until car was Wednesday, Dec. 28 - 700 St. in Clark, for 23 years before he tha; a daugher, Mrs. Shirley A. server in the cafeteria of Westfield. Interment took place removed from accident scene; Marks Ave., lock-in; South retired in 1970. Mr. Kiscale was a Liguori of Clark; one brother, Roosevelt Junior High School in in Fairview Cemetery. 760 Norman PI., unintentional; Chestnut Street and Fourth member of Local 736 of theGabriel of Arlington, Mass.; one Weslfield for 15 years before her Arrangements were by the618 Sterling PL, chemical Avenue, assist police; 115 Grove United Auto Workers, Clark. Fie sister Columbino of Italy; and retirement in 1965. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 emergency. St., West, electrical; 322 Woods was also a member of Ihe West- two grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Westfield Ave. Saturday, Dec. 24 - 1515End Rd., smoke in cellar; front field Art Association and the Arrangements are by the Lamberts Mill Rd., smoke from of 1221 South Ave., West, power Italian-American Club in West- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- cooking; corner of Quimby Street line down; 201 Park St., chimney field. field Ave. Thelma Higgins and Central Avenue, vehicle fire; collapse; 105 Golf Edge, TV 708 Shackamaxon Dr, oven fire. Cable wire down; front of 312 Mrs. Thelma T. Higgins, 80, of Fawcett School of Fine Arts, in Sunday, Dec. 25-409 Baker Massachusetts St., wire arching; Sara Mildred Havens Westfield, died Jan. 2, in Newark. Ave., smoke scare; 643 Notting- 1 East Broad St., unintentional Overlook Hospital, in Summit. Surviving are two sons, Ed- ham PI., unintentional; 525South alarm. Sara Mildred Havens, 97, of Woman's Club of Westfield. She Born in Chicago, 111., Mrs. Hig- ward J. Jr. of New Canaan, Sea Girt, formerly of Westfield, Chestnut St., steam leak; 838 Thursday, Dec. 29 - North and was also a member of the Grant gins moved from Newark to Conn., and Peter T. of Somerset; Standish Ave., alarm malfunc- Central ayenues, auto accident. died Friday, Dec. 30, at the In- School P.T.A. Westfield 36 years ago. and four grandchildren. glemoor Nursing Home in Liv- She was a member of the ingston. A Mass will be offered at 11 Surviving are, two sons, Oliver Mobile Meals and the Rake and a.m., today (Jan. 5) in St. Helen's She lived in Weslfield from H. of Jupiter Island, Fla., and Hoe Garden Club, both in West- Church, Westfield, after the 1925 to 1935 and then moved to Joseph B. of Kennebunk, Me.; field. funeral from the Dooley Colonial Sea Girt, where she lived until four grandchildren and six great- She was a graduate of theHome, 556 Westfield Ave. 1982 when she moved to the In- grandchildren. glemoor Nursing Home in Liv- She was pre-deceased by her ingston. husband, Abram V. in 1968. William H. Estwick Jr. While in Westfield, she was a Arrangements are by the Gray member of the St. Paul's Tuesday, Dec. 27 - A resident of Friday, Dec. 30 - A report was Funeral Home, 318 East Broad William H. Estwick, Jr., 77, Harrison Avenue reported a Episcopal Church, and theSt. Westfield. filed concerning the theft of a formerly of Westfield, died Dec. Mr. Estwick is survived by a juvenile took his motor vehicle ceramic Santa Claus. , 30, at his home in Wilmington. sister Mrs. Garrett W. Cantwell without permission; the vehicle Saturday, Dec. 31 - A Walnut Margaret Furman Eckert Mr. Estwick was born in of Wilmington and two nephews. was returned after a length of Street resident reported someone Jersey City and lived most of his A graveside service was held in time. hit her residence with eggs. Margaret Furman Eckert, 88, Atlas Chapter 99 of the Order of life in Westfield. He was a Fairview Cemetery, at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 28 - A resi- Sunday, Jan. l - A Hort Street of Clearwater, Fla., formerly of the Eastern Star. graduate of Lafayette College Jan. 4. dent of Hort Street told police he resident was arrested for Westfield, died Saturday, Dec. Surviving are one son, Herbert and held a graduate degree from was assaulted by his son. assault; a Cacciola Place resi- 31, at the Good Samaritan Retire- P. of Kissimmee; a daughter, Columbia University. He was a Thursday, Dec, 29 - A Carleton dent reported someone stole his past member of the St. Nicholas Memorial contributions may ment Village in Kissimmee, Fla. Barbara A. Rollings of Oberlin, be made to the Mancus Founda- Road resident reported the theft car from in front of his house; a She was born in Elizabeth and Ohio; a sister, Elenor Brodesser Society of New York. He former- to an automobile while it was Springfield Avenue resident re- ly had an insurance agency in tion, 2308 Washington St., Wilm- lived in Westfield for 34 years of Kissimmee; six grand- ington, Del. 19801. parked at Sevell's on Windsor ported someone entered his before moving to Clearwater. children; and two great-grand- .Avenue. residence and took several items. She was a member of the First children. Congregational Church of Suburban Community Music Center Westfield, and a member of the Arrangements are by the Woman's Club of Westfield. Mrs. Moss-Feaster Funeral Home in Announces Three New Courses Message Eckert was also a member of the Clearwater. The Suburban Community March 1, 8,15; May 3,10,17. Music Center has announced The Instructor/Performer for [contlnuort From pnil° 1) Rebe Victor three new courses for teens and "Listening Power" is faculty adults, to be offered in its upcom- member Amy Huh. Ms, Huh, a may be interesting to you to know ing second semester. The classes pianist, holds two degrees from the court-appointed Master's Rebe Victor, 82, of Hollywood, and other medical items for the provide an opportunity to per- time table in so far as progress that when Councilman John Fla., formerly of Westfield, died Julliard and is a doctoral can- Brady and I stepped down from military. form, to learn, and to enjoy didate at New York University. toward a resolution is concerned. Sunday, Dec. 18, at Doctors Mrs. Victor was a member of music, whatever one's level of I'm optimistic that the parties to our Council seats in 1984, our Hospital in Hollywood. She has extensive teaching ex- combined fourteen years' ex- the Westfield Chapter of experience. perience and her performance the pending litigation can arrive Mrs. Victor was born in New at a satisfactory compromise perience on the Town Council Hadassah, and one of the foun- Amateur musicians, in- credits range from Juilliard and York City, and kept residences in ding families of Temple that will allow Westfield to pro- was more than that of the entire termediate or advanced, are in-. Alice Tully Hall to Montreal, remaining Council. Today we both Hollywood and Westfield. Emanu-El in Westfield. Seoul, and Siena. vide adequate afordable housing She was active at the vited to join SCMC's "Chamber while retaining our integrity and have a Council with an aggregate Surviving are two sons, Warren Music Workshops." Participants Finally, for those intrigued or Children's Country Home (now of Westfield, and Morton of Boca reputation as a first class of some forty years of exeriencel Children's Specialized Hospital) will explore the varieties of baffled by late twentieth century residential community. It would certainly appear that Raton, Fla.; five grandchidren chamber music, stressing the music, there is "You Call This in Mountainside. She also served and three great-grandchildren. You can fully expect and count this is a body capable of not only as a volunteer during World War pleasure of ensemble playing. Music?", a series of four lec- grappling with the complexities Arrangements are by the The workshops will be led by ture/demonstrations by on the Council to continue to seek • II, supervising a group of Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in out ways to achieve rational and of governing a Town of our size volunteers, who sewed bandages faculty members Laryssa Krupa, Christopher Grzesik. Mr. Grzesik but also of balancing the infinite Union. is a conductor, composer, affordable parking objectives in Irving Nussbaum, and Anita Gor- the Central Business District. demands placed upon the Town don. Ms. Krupa, a participant in teacher, and performing artist. against its finite resources. He will place contemporary Councilman Bagger has the 1986 Tchaikowsky Piano As we stand on the threshold of Competition, received her music in context throught a brief reminded me to mention that the New Philharmonic of N.J. historical survey and continue zoning and sign ordinance en- a new decade — the 1990s — I Masters in Music from the can't help but feel that this Town Peabody Conservatory. She with a lively examination of forcement initiative begun in 1988 Begins "Music for Singles" modern music forms: serial, will continue into 1989 and that Council, of which I'm proud to be serves as pianist and musical a part, could not be more capable director fo the Nova Chamber micro-tonal, minimalist, noise, the Planning Board will under- electronic, and various mixed- take a comprehensive review of of preparing Westfield to meet The New Philharmonic of New Major; Mozart's Piano Quartet Ensemble. Mr. Nussbaum, a the challenges thai will face us in Jersey will start a unique series Juilliard graduate who made his stylistic technigues. the Town's Master Plan this in C Minor; Handel's Sonato for year. the next decade. of concerts for single people on Cello and Piano in C Minor; and violin debut at Carnegie Hall, The series will meet on Friday, Jan. 13, at The Hilton at played in the first violin section We anticipate a report very In closing, I would like to offer Bach's Chaconne in D Minor for Wednesday evenings — March 29 my personal congratulations to Short Hills. The orchestra's Solo Violin. of the Cleveland Orchestra under and April 5, 12, and 26 — from soon from Councilman Jim Hely music director, Leon Hyman, Goerge Szell. Locally, he has whom I have asked to head up an the one person most responsible 8:15 to 9:45 p.m., in Buttenheim for shepherding our new says that "the emphasis will be For the Feb. 12 concert, been a member of the NJ Sym- Hall at the Madison Area YMCA. ad hoc committee to study the on fine music in an informal at- phony and served as Concert- implications to Westfield of a tox- Memorial Library from concept Jungwon Kwak, piano, and The guest lectureship of Mr. to completion. This person has mosphere, with ample time for Byung Kook Kwak, violin, will master for the Garden States Grzesik is made possible through ic waste incinerator proposed for relaxed conversation after the Arts Center. Pianist Anita Gor- a site in nearby Linden. been the principal driving force perform Beethoven, Brahms the SCMC in conjunction with the behind this project and it was his concert." Music will be from 7 to and Tchaikovsky. The concluding don, who also debuted at Adult School of Chatham- Councilman Jim Heimlich has 8:30 p.m., with socializing until Carnegie, was a soloist with the made a special appeal to me to enthusiasm and dedication to the concert on March 5 will feature a Madison. Library that spilled over to 9:30 p.m. Future concerts will be woodwind quintet playing Bitch, New Philharmonic; she took part re-emphasize in this Annual Sunday, Feb. 12, at The Hanover in the NJ Concert Artist's Series, Message that the Conservation others so that this considerable Anton Reicha and Paul The Suburban Comunity Music undertaking was completed on Marriott, and Sunday, March 5, Hindemith. and has recorded for CRI and Center will be kept open in 1989.1 at The Hilton at Short Hills. For Musical Heritage. Center, a private, non-profit trust that Councilman Bud time and within the financial tickets information, singles The New Philharmonic per- educational institution for Boothe's Public Works Commit- parameters imposed on it. To our should call 762-8449. forms a series of orchestra uon- Auditions for the Teen/Adult students of all ages, also offers tee wili continue to insure that we Library Board of Trustees Presi- certs at The Morris Museum, "Chamber Music Workshops" private and group lessons for have adequate sites to remove dent, Paul Kolterjahn, I say — In keeping with the informal Morrislown, and at the YM- will tie held on January 19 at 7:30 vocal music and a wide range of our vegetative waste to at a cost congratulations for a job well thrust of the concert, the musi- YWHA of Metropolitan New p.m. The workshops will be given instruments. Music theory done! cians, all of whom are long-time Jersey in West Orange. In addi- commensurate with budgetary in 12 one-hour sessions, from Jan. classes are available to students allowances. Thank you, ladies and colleagues and friends, will tion, chamber music concerts 20 through May 20. at no additional cost; there is an discuss the pieces they play. The are offered in private homes and Other members of the Council gentlemen. Best wishes for a "Increase Your Listening extensive children's program, Healthy and Happy New Year! artists for the first concert on other suitable places. The or- Power," a music appreciation beginning at age three. The chaired various committees that Jan. 13 are Leon Hyman, viola; chestra has an active Education SCMC is a provisional member of were extremely busy in 1988 and Raymond W. Stone course, may be continued by January 3,1989 his wife, Ada Hyman, piano; Project, which has just received those who took it last semester or the National Build of Community are likely to be so again in 1989. It Avron Coleman, who has per- a major planning grant from the started by new registrants. It will Schools of the Arts and is partly formed with Mr. Hyman since Frank and Lydia Bergen Founda- meet on Wednesday evenings, supported by the New Jersey their student days, on cello; and tion. New Philharmonic pro- 8:15 to 9:15 p.m., at the Madison State Council on the Arts. For "Care of Cut Flowers" Discussed Matti Braun, violin. All have per- grams are funded in part by the Area YMCA, on the following further information, individuals formed with The New Philhar- Uew Jersey State Council on the dates: Jan. 25; Feb. 1, 8, 15;may call 377-6599. monic, and Mr. Coleman and M:. Arts and by corporations such as At Scotch Plains Woman's Club Braun now play with the New Sandoz Corporation, AT&T, York Philharmonic. Prudential Insurance Company, Housing Kevin G. Tierney, proprietor of number of volunteer hours given the Park Avenue Florist Inc. of by members during the past Their program will include Schering Plough Inc., and IcOlltllllllMl I Warner Lambert Company. Scotch Plains will discuss "The year.'for state and national com- Beethoven's Trio in E-Flat portation. Parking and Traffic Williams and Ronald Frigerio Proper Care of Cut Flowers" pilation. Committee - James C. Heimlich, and former councilpersons Betty before the Scotch Plains Boothe, Corbet, Rodgers; List, James Kefalonitis, Frank Woman's Club luncheon meeting Mrs. Anthony Cappuccio, Recreation Commission - Abeel; MacPherson, Frank Sullebarger, Jan. 11 in Scotch Hills Country education chairman, is seeking DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Bicycle Board (Liaison) - Charles Brandt, Clifford Sheehan Club. He also will review basic members to serVe as Rodgers; Culture & Beautifica- and Alan Gutterman. techniques of flower arranging. housemothers at the annual SERVICE SINCE 1897. tion Committee - Panagos; Council approved the following The program has been planned Girls' Citizenship Institute, spon- Chamber of Commerce (Liaison) dates for its regular public by Mrs. Arthur Taylor, program sored by the state federation, - Corbet. meetings at which the public chairman, who will introduce the .June 19-23 at Douglass College, Temporary appropriations of may participate: speaker. New Brunswick. $3.75 million were approved. This Jan. 17 and 31 The Drama Department will Mrs. Kenneth Hanson will be in DIRECTORS sum is cxpecied to cover Feb. 14 and 28 moot Jan. 9 at 1 p.m. at the home charge of the noon luncheon. She municipal expenses until the March 14 and 28 of chairman, Mrs. Christian F. will be assisted by Mrs. Robert final adoption of the 1989 budget FRED H. ORAY, JR. April 11 and 25 Balhintyne, 30 Farley Ave., Fan- Allan, Mrs. Dominick Apricena, DAVID B. dRABIEL in the spring. May 9 and 23 wood. The American Home Mrs. William Coulbourn, Mrs. WILLIAM A. DOYLE The Rev, Dr. Robert L. Harvey June G and 20 Department will meet Jan, 10 at 1 Hurry Grander, Mrs. Warren DENNIS A. DEO of the First Baptist Church of July 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Mope, Mrs. William Ricker, Mrs. Weslfield delivered the invoca- Aug. B Sidun, 1981 Bronkside Drive, ac- Morton Smith, Mrs. Ernest WESTFIELD: 318 Ban Broad St., Fred H. Gi»y, Jr.rvfjr. 2330143 tion and the benediction. Sept. 12 and 26 cording to Mrs. Bernhunl Wegmann and Mrs. Louis Young. CRAWFORD; 12 Springfi.fd A««., William A. Doylt, Mgt, 2760092 Members of the audience in- Oct. 10 and 24 Bunger, chairman. Mrs. Joseph Muoin, president cluded former Westfield mayors Mrs. John Gannon, social serv- will conduct the business Nov. it and 21 1 II. Emerson Thomas, Alex Dec. 5 and 19. irr ehnirrnnn, has requested total meeting. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1W9 SPORTS NEWS The Garden State Outdoor Varsity Grapplers Take First Sportsmen's Show Opens Jan. 6 At '88 Wrestling Invitational

The sixth annual Garden State but also want to taste it, Marcy fishing with Gary Edwards by Chris Abeles by beating his first two opponents his opponent. At 112, Paul Jordan Outdoor Sportsmen's Show, held Solley, (the captain's wife), will AREA 2 At the 1988 Westfield Wrestling by points. In the finals, he won by also won the third place title. He at Rutgers University's Gym and be cooking up shark, tuna, and Sunday Invitational, the varsity grap- decision over first seed Mike was beaten by points in the first Annex on College Avenue in New other fish of the sea. She will also 11 a.m., Rattling horns and grunt Sider 9-6. At 130 pounds, Bena- round but beat his last two op- Brunswick is just around the cor- plers took first place with 118 be giving tips on how to clean, calls for Deer with Tony Guarino points, followed by second place quista won his first match by ponents by points to take third. ner. The show will run from Fri- prepare and cook your catch. 12:30 p.m., Salmon Iliver fishing technical fall 17-0, and then went Elias at 119 lost a tough first day through Sunday, Jan. 6, 7, 8. Roselle Park (104 pts.) and third One of the special events for with Capt. Bill Kozielic place Howell (103.5 pts.). The on to win by decision the next match to first seed Anthony Sher- This show is once again spon- this show will be the Mid Jersey 2 p.m., Blue Fishing methods Blue Devils ended up with five round. In the finals, he won a 2-1 man, but came back strong to sored by the Rutgers University Labrador Retriever Club. The with Capt. Rich Barret decision over Jay McCollough of win the consolation final 11-5. champions, three third place Morristown. At 135, Walsh won Department of Leisure Science. MJLRC will be displaying dogs 3 p.m., Turkey hunting and call- finishers and two fourth. It is the largest sportsmen's show that are used for show as well as ing with Jim Robba ail matches by decision and beat in New Jersey. Special events (hose trained for field and gun Jamie Devanny of Colonia in the The fourth place finishers were and features have made this dog work. In addition, dogs that BLEACH Kit AREA The winners of the tournament finals, 5-3. Young Song and Mike DiBella. show a favorite with fisherman have been trained for obedience Saturday and Sunday were Chris Jordan, Matt Brown, Third place finishers for West- Both wrestlers won their first and hunters in the tri-state area. as well as circus style tricks will 11 a.m., "The Basics of Fishing" Gerald Benaquista, Glen Kurz field were Marcus Elias, Randy match and lost the second. In the Show Directors Jack Kerr and be on hand. In rounding out the with Frank Santagata of F & R and Koller Walsh. At 103 pounds, Wojcik and Paul Jordan. Wojcik consolation rounds they also won Fred Kirchener have brought program, dogs specializing in Guide Service and the New Year Jordan won by pinning all three at 171 pounds, won his first match the first match and lost by points together a selection of fishing and tracking, and bomb and narcotic Anglers Sportsmens Association, wrestlers he faced. In the finals by decision but lost the second in the second. hunting exhibits and displays. detection as well as those trained Rich Davisson and the Yankee he pinned Rob McCafferty of match by a close score of 3-2. In Chris Jordan also won the Out- There will be product demonstra- as seeing eye guide dogs will also Bait Pro Team, Steve Wisnieski, Roselle Park in 4:55. At 125 the hunt for third place he won standing Wrestler of the tourna- tions, as well as a line up of be on hand with their trainers Bill Tice and John Bink. pounds, Kurz made it to the finals the Consolation round by pinning ment award. seminars and guest speakers. and handlers. Questions will be Those attending will have the fielded on all of the above topics. opportunity to learn the art of The seminars start at 3:30 p.m. Mtnsd. Rec. Commission fishing from its basics to the on Friday and continue through SPORTS BRIEF • more advanced methods of using Sunday. The following is a list of To Organize on Jan. 12 J artificials, trolling and fly seminars and their times to be Mike Rawleigh, head swim- time of 18:02.36 for the 1,650 and presented: ming coach at Gettysburg Col- has set school records in the fishing. Both fresh water and salt In accordance with Chapter 12, following the organization , water inshore as well as offshore lege, has added the talent of 500-freestyle in 5:16.80 and AREA I 231, P.L. 1975 Open Meetings Act meeting. It will also be held at Lynne Cassidy of Westfield to his 1,000-free in 10:44.12. She is join- big game fishing will be topics of Friday of the State of New Jersey, the the Borough Hall. seminars. Lake Ontario fishing 1988-89 women's team. ed by Amy Shelden of Moores- 3:30 p.m., Delaware Bay Weak- Recreation Commission of the All meetings will be regularly The 5'U" Cassidy has exploded town, Linda Schulz of Glenside, will be covered by experienced fishing with Capt. Jim Solley Borough of Mountainside, will scheduled meetings of the Com- guides and charter captains. on the collegiate swimming and Becky Schaffer of Newtown 7 p.m., Bass Fishing the meet for its annual organization mission at which time action scene. She has already qualified on the medley relay team, which Delaware River with J.B. Kasper meeting on Jan. 12, 1989 at 8:15 may be taken and during said for the NCAA Division III cham- was closed in 4:12.78. Hunters are invited to attend AREA1 p.m. in the Borough Hall. meetings the Commission may seminars on rattling horns and pionships in the 1,650-yard Saturday The regular monthly meeting go intn private session to discuss freestyle and as a member of the Cassidy also holds the team's using grunt calls for deer hun- 11 a.m., Bottom fishing with Russ of the Mountainside Recreation personnel, negotiations, and/or ting. Turkey calling is always a 400-medley relay team. Cassidy best time in the 200-freestyle with Wilson Commission will be held on Jan. other confidential matters. was clocked in the school record a 1:59.61. favorite and show goers will be 12:30 p.m., Shad fishing on the treated to demonstrations of Delaware River with J.B. Kasper turkey calling and hunting 2 p.m., the 5th annual Garden Cross County Ski Lessons The University of Delaware Horner, a senior in psychology methods. The fifth annual State Open Turkey Calling Con- women's swim team is off to a at the university, is a member of Garden State Open Turkey Call- test. strong start as it goes into its the Delaware record-holding 400 ing Contest, gets underway at 2 5 p.m., Rattling horns and grunt winter training center. The Blue medley relay team (4:07.12) and p.m., Saturday. calls for deer with Tony Guarino Offered at Trailside Center Hens' record stands at 4-2, 2-0, in holds season's best times in the "Basics Of Fishing For Kids" a 400 freestyle (3:47.42), 400 7 p.m., Lake Ontario downrigger The Board of Chosen Free- tional $10 fee will be payable at the East Coast Conference, series of semnars, are directed fishing with Capt. Larry Rather including wins over Rider Col- medley (4:10.15), and 200 medley towards youngsters and begin- holders have announced that this class time if an outdoor lesson is relay (1:52.91) events. AREA I January and February Trailside given. lege, 149-92, Bucknell, 135-106, ning fishermen. The entire spec- Sunday Virginia Commonwealth, 163-137, A top trum, from getting started, to the Nature & Science Center, located sprint freestyler for Delaware, 11 a.m., Salmon River drift boat on Coles Avenue and New Pro- Intermediate level skiers will and George Washington, 135-106. more advanced methods of fishing Gary Edwards Helping to lead the Blue Hens Horner took first place in the 50 fishing, will be covered. These vidence Road, Mountainside, will get a chance to try their hand (or freestyle in meets against 12:30 p.m., Chunking for Tuna be offering cross country ski feet) at more advanced this season is tri-captain Jennifer seminars will be given by Frank with Capt. Pete Barrett Homer, a graduate of Westfield Bucknell and Virginia Common- Sahtagata, and the Yankee Bait lessons to beginners and inter- maneuvers like stem, parallel wealth. 2 p.m., Lake Ontario Steelhead, mediate skiers. Beginners can and telemark turns. Snow plow, High School. Pro Team: Rich Davisson, Steve Trout and Salmon fishing with Wisnieski, Bill Tice and John choose from Saturday morning- parallel and other methods of Capt. Bill Kozielic stopping and cross-country tech- Bink. 3:30 p.m. Party boat fishing sessions offered on Jan. 7, 14, JCC Spring Registration To Begin Feb. 4, or U, from 19 to 11:30 niques will be explored, Also J.B. Kasper will be on hand to Delaware Bay with Capt. Jim Solley a.m. An intermediate lesson will included will be a sybervision The Jewish Community Center youngsters fifth through eighth give seminars on bass and shad be offered on Saturday, Feb. 11, video tape on the sport. For the fishing on the Delaware River. of Central New Jersey will be ac- grade. A Stanley Kaplan SAT AREA 2 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. intermediate lessons, partici- cepting Spring Registration for Preparation Program will be He has put together a map featur- I Saturday Beginner skiers can pre- pants may register in-person the ing some of the hottest fishing members beginning Jan. 8 and available for ninth through 12th 11 a.m., Fishing for Sharks with register with a $5 non-refundable week prior if there is sufficient for non-members, Jan. 16. grade students. spots along with the usual depths Capt. Muzslay fee which will pay for an all in- snow cover. In-person registra- and structure features. A variety of programs will be 12:30 p.m., Weakfishing Delware door program if there is no ski- tion for beginner lessons is in pro- offered for children as well as The adult programming will in- Scuba diving demonstrations Bay with Capt. Jim Solley able snow. The indoor program grass at Trailside's Visitors will be held in the Olympic sized adults. New this session is piano clude yoga, women's aerobics, 2:30 p.m., Lake Ontario Downrig- will consist of a lecture covering Center. Registration for both lessons taught by a certified men's aerobics, calligraphy, swimming pool, by Whitehouse ger fishing with Capt. Larry topics such as clothing, waxing beginner and intermediate out- Aquatic Center and Dosil's Yamaha method piano teacher. acrylics, bridge and Hebrew. Rather and equipment, and the award- door lessons are limited to 25 par- Co-ed floor hockey will be offered For more information, in- Sports Center. Hunters will also 5:30 p.m., Bass fishing from top winning film "If You Can Walk". ticipants for each session. There be able to book hunting trips to for children fourth through dividuals may call the JCC at to bottom, with the Yankee Bait If there is enough snow an out- is no limit for the all indoor pro- eighth grade and calligraphy for 889-8800. Canada as well as hunt the U.S., Pro Team: Rich Davisson, Steve door lesson will give beginners gram. while fishermen are able to book Wisnieski, Bill Tice and John an opportunity to learn the basics For more information in- their favorite charters. For those Bink. in the natural setting of the dividuals may call 789-3670, Mon- that not only want to see the show 7 p.m., Salmon River drift boat Watchung Reservation. An addi- day-Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Westfield Recreation The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Auto- Commission Naturalists Club Will Meet mobile Club de France, was established in 1885. Tuesday, Jan. 10 in Cranford FALL/WINTER /SPRING Echo Lake Naturalists Club wintering on the Mullica River in Workshops And Sports Programs will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 10, B South Jersey. p.m. at the Cranford Care Members of Echo Lake par- Center, 205 Birchwood Avenue, ticipated with the Summit Nature APPLICATION Cranford, Robert Walker of Club and Watchung Nature Club Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Cranford will present an il- in two Audubon Christmas Bird lustrated slide lecture on "Wild Counts. The public is invited to Westfield Recreation Department Life in Africa," a report on a re- attend regular meetings of the Fatl/Winter/Spring Program cent safari to Kenya, viewing Echo Lake Club who share the 425 East Broad Street lions and other interesting birds goals of conservation, preserva- Westfield, New Jersey 07090 and animals, SAVEI68M tion and enjoyment a wild life in 789-4080, 789-4081 On Saturday, Jan. 14, Dan all its forms. Knowlton will lead a trip in con- NAMEOAST) (FIRST) junction with the Watchung For futher information, in- Nature Club to view eagles dividuals may call 233-9749. ADDRESS

PHONE

EMERGENCY ON AMOUNT '88 MODELS! AGE ENCLOSED TREE EXPERT CO. '88 FUETWOOD D'ELEGANCE NEW '88 COUPE DEVILLE (PLEASE CHECK ACnVTTYfJES) Cldilbc. PS/SWUi. < S liln V/l DFIenj. into. MR. t«c ml uai! II dtlot w/hld o/t mill.. P«f mm . irbli l«k bllke Ijil, llr V! DD tn[, ted. emu) irtt. llhi inl. JUID Him, p1utopf.nl Jan. 3 - Mar. 31 ltd will! ml. Deles GM/Bolt OR IMilH mi. MCLT Oft dec. ri *ind d*(o[. */hei1td 0^1 mni.side/dick iccenl itrip.. PK »H inl.MSIP 132.019 Dllta iinlillnlsjIlM Mm D FALL 0 WINTER • SPRING iwl ittiil ill" 1I2K A Vcjue ti-ei/aulfcenl« *ne "Ml. r*lnl t\ m; wht duci EFfi AM/IM cats wierk/jcin dig dual Ithf SUBSCRIBE ' Pruning nl 11990 I in >WI. »IIC 5214 Den> milts VIK «01!]l it. I in slock JT??O. Vlh #269«96 • Dancercize (1st Session) Elm D Danccrcize (2nd Session) Elm : WESTFIELD LEADER ADJ. UST: $35,314 UST: 15,652 Spraying DISC: '3596 a Indoor Lacrosse, WHS, Wed • 50 ELM STREET $6814 38,500 "22.086 a Pottery, Elm. Wed., PM • Feeding a Sculpture, Elm. Wed., PM : NAME OMAC SMART LEASE ! ADDRESS- Removal OH ALL 'M & '89 POMTIAC5 A CADILLAC* O Indoor Soccer, WHS, Thura. ! TOWN _ -STATE- I Hrt» OvIMnlo on 1 . Urn* h fa* a Art For Fun, Elm, Tuej I ZIP. LOW MONTHLY PMT5. • MORI CM FM1ME MONEY : -?HONE- Prices include freight, transportation, shipping, dealer prepa- O Drama Workshop, Elm, Wed. i IrglPiSut-iulplii ration and any other addilionai costs to be borne by a con- Modern Equipment sumer except for licensing costs, registration fees ana taxes. C Ch»ck EncloilJ D BUI Urn a Music Workshops, Roosevelt, Man. & Wed. 3:39-5 pm State Certified Grades 1 through S : Please Allow 2 Weeks (or Delivery Immediate Service DO NOT WHITE! BELOW THIS LINE I ONE YEAR Insured For Your Protection ! Just '12.00 : *15 Out-of-County ST. GIORGIS AW. 00 APPLICATION NUMHER I Collegiate M0 233TREE AT W.MILTON RAHWAY • 382-0300 OPIMWON TUES t, 1HUHS 9 9 WID I rm 1 d S»l 'J ', &•*»••»•** mi'MH»MMiMiMMiMil»li»» I Pace 12 TOE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1989- Weight Loss Becomes Resolution for Many Youngsters Can Pursue

Now that the holidays are over a low-calorie diet by reducing its cereals, milk and dairy products tion can also help you control and the new year has arrived, metabolic rate, or rate in which it and meat and protein foods pro- your caloric intake. Be aware of Fun Studies at College millions of Americans will uses energy. This metabolic vides the nutrient variety needed portion sizes, as well as internal resolve to lose weight. What's the slow-down not only makes losing for good health. cues that signal satiety. Finally, Youngsters interested in pur- tangrams, spatial relations, best way to drop those extra holi- weight more difficult, but makes To cut down on calories, try to incorporate exercise into your suing study of a favorite topic geometry, fractions, attributes, day pounds? According to Dairy regaining the weight easier. cut out "extras" from your diet, daily routine to burn calories and may do it the fun way — and and statistics through creative, Council Inc., adopting a lifestyle Repeated cycles of this including cakes, mayonnaise, help control your appetite. meet new friends in the process hands-on activities tailored just of healthy diet and exercise pat- "yo-yo" dieting are especially gravies and alcohol. Opt for Dairy Council Inc. is a non- — through a variety of "College for them. It will be held from 11 terns, rather than attempting common during and after the lowfat milk products and lean profit nutrition education for Kids" courses to be offered a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays quick, short-term weight loss holiday season, when feasting on meats. Prepare foods without ad- organization serving com- this spring by Union County Col- from April 8 through May 20 on methods, is the key to weight con- holiday meals is often followed ding extra fat. munities in New York, New lege's Department of Continuing the Cranford campus. (No class trol - after the holidays and by post-holiday low-calorie diets. Practicing behavior modifica- Jersey and Pennsylvania. Education. will be held on April 22.) Ihroughout the year as well. The cycle often repeats itself New this semester is "Astron- Other "College for Kids" Whether it's five pounds or fif- throughout the year. Not only a omy for Kids," designed- for courses offered during the spring ty, losing weight is a challenging deterrent to successful weight children ages eight through 12. semester are: "Print Shop for task for many. What makes loss, yo-yo dieting may lead to a Lou Faruolo of Weichert Youngsters may view various Kids," "Potpourri of Americana weight loss so difficult? In an ef- redistribution of body fat, planets and satellites, learn the Crafts," "Building a Positive fort to lose extra pounds, many elevated blood fat levels and feel- Receives Regional Awards constellations in this course held Self-image," "Model Airplanes, people drastically reduce their ings of failure. at the College's Sperry Observa- Bridge Building, Electronic caloric intake • a practice The solution? Dairy Council tory. It will be offered from 10 Gadgets Computer Workshop," especially common in the post- Inc. recommends a balanced Lou Faruolo, assistant a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays, "Dinosaurs, Flying Reptiles, holiday months. While this often diet, behavior control and exer- manager in the Westfield office Feb. 25 through March 18. Prehistoric Animals Workshop: results in weight loss, the weight cise for sound, successful weight of Weichert Realtors, has recent- "Standard Red Cross First Aid A Trip into the Past," "Explore loss is rarely maintained. In- management. A diet consisting of ly earned two regional produc- Course," tailored for children in the Shore," and "Sea stead, the body quickly adapts to fruits and vegetables, breads and tion awards, one for resale dollar grades six through 10, show stu- Creatures." volume and one for most resale dents how to give first aid as well Also in the offerings are: listings. The announcement was as administer adult cardio-pul- "Creative Capers For Kids," made by Westfield Manager monary resuscitation. Upon com- "Comic Book Characters," Joan Kasko. pletion, students will receive "Basic Martial Arts for Kids," Business Briefs A Rutgers graduate with a CPR card and a first aid card. It "Microwave Cooking for Kids," degree in economics, Mr. will be held from 5:30 to8:30p.m. "Painting and Drawing for Faruolo began his business on Fridays, May 5 through 19 on Kids," "Safe Babysitting Course The Summit Trust Company career with a national insurance the Scotch Plains campus. for Boys and Girls," and a'spec- company. He obtained his real "Mini-Math" for children in ial intensive "Newscamp" for has announced the promotion of high school students. Kim J. Johnson to branch estate license in 1978, joined kindergarten through grades manager of the new Westf ield of- Weichert in 1982 and earned his two, will help to enhance a child's Those interested in further in- fice soon to open at 302 East broker's license in 1983. A interest in mathematics. Stu- formation may call 709-7601 or regular member of the New dents will explore topics such as 7602. Broad St. A resident of Summiti Jersey State Million Dollar Club, Ms. Johnson holds a Bachelor of Mr. Faruolo consistently attains Science degree from Rutgers Weichert sales and marketing University, honors. Jean T. Burgdorff Featured The Summit Trust Company is Lou Paruolo Speaker for Radio Seminar a member of The Summit A longtime resident of Fan- Bancorporation (SUMMIT), a wood, Mr. Faruolo participates in many community activities. $3.4 billion holding company Jean T. Burgdorff, president of comprised of eight commercial Burgdorff Realtors, will be the banks in eleven counties: _,, featured speaker on "Money Line" on WCTC Jan. 28. The Summit Trust Company, The Six-session Clinic show, hosted by Ralph Saviano, Chatham Trust Company, will be broadcast live from the Maplewood Bank and Trust Com- Kim Johnson Offered to Smokers Somerset Marriott Hotel, 9-10 pany, Town and Country Bank, a.m. A two-hour question and Ocean National Bank, The Trust Machine Tool Finance Corpora- answer session with a live hotel Company of Princeton, Bay State tion, a provider of lease and The American Red Cross is of- terested in stopping smoking. audience will follow. secured equipment financing to fering a six-session Smokers' The clinic will be held Mondays Bank and Somerset Trust Com- Mrs. Burgdorff, who was in- pany. SUMMIT also operates a the manufacturing industry and Clinic starting Monday, Jen. 23, and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 the Summit Leasing Corporation. at 321 Elm St., for those in- p.m. for three consecutive vited back after speaking on discount brokerage subsidiary, weeks: Mondays - Jan. 23,30, and "Money Line" Dec. 7, heads the Beechwood Securities; Feb. 7 and Tuesdays - Jan. 25, Murray Hill-headquartered, real a mor- Hospital To Offer CPR Courses Feb. 1 and Feb. 8. Participants estate firm with more than 500 tgage banking subsidiary, The should be non-smokers after the sales associates and 36 offices Summit Mortgage Company; fourth session. covering New Jersey and eastern During the Month of January Pennsylvania. A number of techniques will be introduced at the clinic in order Mrs. Burgdorff and her com- Overlook Hospital in Summit In this two-hour, one-night pany have been featured in Nature Exhibit will offer a three- and one-half course, offered during the month to insure success. Each partici- pant will learn how to maximize "Time Magazine," "Mobility hour CPR course on Jan. 24 from of October at Overlook, or at Magazine," "Real Estate 7 to 10:30 p.m. in Overlook's one's place of business, adults the use of his mind in order to en- At Trailside Ctr. courage success and facilitate Today" and "New Jersey Mon- auditorium. The course is open to are taught by emergency thly." She has spoken on WERA, the public, and anyone over the medical services personnel train- relaxation. Behavior techniques will be used so habits can be WOR, and WABC and addressed The Union County Board of age of 14 is encouraged to attend ed and experienced in handling numerous civic and corporate Chosen Freeholders announce an this class to learn the life-saving these type of situations. Students broken and replaced with new, learn not only what to do, but also healthful ones. Even diet will be audiences. Jean T. Burgdorff exhibition of paintings and prints technique of CPR. Those in- ed as the firm's president for 20 by Jane George called "Nature dividuals who attend the course what not to do until trained addressed because it has been Mrs. Burgdorff is co-founder of Remembered" is being shown at will receive a review booklet and emergency help arrives. determined that certain foods in- Burgdorff Realtors and has serv- years. the Trailside Nature & Science a course completion card. The Bach class is limited to 20 crease the desire for nicotine Center, Mountainside, through class is limited to the first 25 students so that each can get the while others reduce the desire. January 1989. registrants. individualized instruction and A series of steps will take the Degnan Boyle Distributes The "Little Heart Saver hands-on practice necessary to smoker to the point, where at ses- The artist examines and inter- Course," (infant and child be thoroughly prepared. sion! four, he/she will look for- prets the world of fossils, shells resuscitation) is a one-session Arrangements can also be made ward to putting out his/her last and other natural forms using to bring "Emergency! First Five cigarette. The last two sessions Holiday Gifts to Homeless course to be held on Jan. 27, from ! watercolor, acrylic and etching 7 to 10:30 p.m. and is an off-shoot Minutes!" to one's place of will consist of reinforcement as media. , , . , of the Adult Cardiopulmonary business, church, or other com- techniques to enable the ex- A large assortment of wrapped The fund, established last year, The museum, located (CPR) resuscitation courses. The munity location on request. smoker to remain that way. presents held the warmth of the supports the growing efforts of at Coles Avenue and New Pro- course couid be especially The register or for fee informa- For more information, in- season for homeless families in the Interfaith Councils for the vidence Road, is open from 1 to 5 helpful for parents, babysitters tion, individuals may call dividuals may call the American the area as Degnan Boyle Homeless, with Congregation p.m. every day. and child-care professionals. 522-2365. Red Cross at 232-7090. Realtors delivered more than 200 Hospitality Networks in Essex, In addition Overlook Hospital holiday gifts to shelters in time Morris and Union. All three net- will offer a four-part Basic Car- for Christmas. works provide temporary shelter diac Life Support Course (CPR), Day/Evening Registration The gifts were collected as part for families at participating open to anyone over the age of 14, of the company's 1988 Holiday churches and temples. to be held on Jan. 10,12,17 and 18 Scheduled by U.C. College Fund for the Homeless. Boxes Monetary proceeds from the from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Participants and bags overflowed with the 1987 Degnan Boyle fund helped will learn one- and two-man Day and evening registration and Elizabeth campuses, the generosity of people throughout the Union County network to ex- CPR, infant and child CPR and hours have been scheduled by Plainfield Center, the Elizabeth Essex, Morris and Union coun- pand its activities and helped to Obstructed Airway Techniques Union County College for City Center, and off-campus sites ties as the 15 Degnan Boyle of- establish the Essex and Morris for both adults and children. students signing-up for the spring at Linden and New Providence fices collected toys, clothing, networks. Those who successfully complete semester from Jan. 12 through High schools and Gov. Livingston books, and other useful items for Contributions to this year's the course will receive an the opening of classes on Jan. 18 Regional High School in Berkeley donation to families spending the Holiday Fund will be distributed .American Heart Association cer- at Ihe Cranford campus. Heights, according to Mr. Far- holiday season at temporary to the Interfaith Councils this tificate card. "We've extended our registra- rell. shelters in the area. month. A microshield will be provided tion hours as a convenience for Union County College also will to all students to use with the students who have difficulty sign- offer special in-person registra- manikin. After class, the shield ing up for classes in the tion date at the Elizabeth cam- Trailside Planning can be carried in a purse or daytime," John R. Farrell, Jr., pus, the Plainfield Center, and pocket just in case there is a associate vice president for ad- the Elizabeth City Center, Mr. Sunday "Cone Quest" need. ministrative systems, said. Farrell said. They are: Elizabeth The extended registration Campus, 10 Butler St., Elizabeth Trailside Nature & Science The group will look at different A unique program being of- hours are: Jan. 12, 9 a.m. to 7:30 -Jan. 10 and 11, 10 a.m. to 1:30 Center in Mountainside, has an- types of cones and search out- fered by Overlook is "Emer- p.m.; Jan. 13 and 14, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5:30 to 8 p.m.; Plain- nounced its plans for a "Cone doors for the trees which produce gency! First Five Minutes!" p.m., and Jan. 17 and 18,8 a.m. lo field Center, 232 East Second St., Quest" on Sunday, Jan. 15. The them. Participants will learn tech- 7:30 p.m., at the Cranford cam- Plainfield-Jan. 10 and tl, 10 a.m. program is part of Trailside's The program gets underway at niques that can be used in all pus. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 lo 8 p.m., Sunday family program series. 2 p.m. A nominal donation is re- types of common medical Students may register at the and Elizabeth City Center, Participants will learn which is quested. emergencies from un- Cninford campus for all courses Elizabethtown Gas Company longer — blue spruce or Norway Trailside is located on Coles consciousness to bleeding, frac- offered by Union County College Building, One Elizabethtown spruce cone, and which cone is Avenue and New Providence tures, seizures, burns, and more. nl the Cranford, Scotch Plains Plaza. Jan. 12, 4:30 to 7 p.m. stickier — a black or white pine. Road.

You Immigration Problems? Don't TIFFANY 2fe^ Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. Say TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE * RUSSELL STOVEH CANDY (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) • MNTENE * LOREAL by HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Law Offices of I.B, Anonymous 233-2200 Lubiner & Schmidt OPEN DAILY 8 30..m 'til 10p.m. 113 Miln Street SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. "When talking to some- Cranford SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 DIAL one whose name you FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Olltco Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Office: 321 Bioadway don't know, skip it," Ample Free Parking Evening 4 Weekend NY. NY 10007 Appointment Available 212-4Q6-3240 232-4407 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,15*9 Tom Chapin To Perform in Town Stamp Show To Be Held At Annual Homeless Aid Concert In Elizabeth Jan. 28 Singer Tom Chapin will preserve the spirit of the The largest single day stamp the general public. Hours of the Christmas and Chanukah Season show that is held anywehre in the Dealers Course are 9-10a.m.,and in January with his second annual country, and also the largest free coffee and pastry will be benefit concert to aid the home- stamp show to be held in New served to all dealers attending. less. Jersey will once again take place The Holiday Inn/Jetport is on Jan. 28, at the Holiday Inn Jet- located in Elizabeth, on Route 1 Mr. Chapin is the brother of the port in Elizabeth. There will be and 9 South, directly across from late folk singer, Harry Chapin, a more than 60 of the East's Newark Airport, and 20 minutes driving force behind World leading stamp dealers par- from Manhattan. There is free Hunger Year. Tom Chapin will ticipating in this stamp event, as parking on the hotel premises: perform at 7 p.m. on Jan. 15 at well as the United States Postal For further information, in- Temple Emanu-El, 756 East Service and various national and dividuals may contact Steve Broad Street, Westfield. The con- local stamp collecting organiza- Ritzer, (201) 379-3779, or write to cert is sponsored by the Men's tions. Club of Temple Emanu-El. The Greater New Jersey Stamp This one-day stamp collecting Expo, Steve Ritzer, 30 South Last year's performance at Mountain Road, Millburn. First United Methodist Church event is presented by M/R Stamp was a "sell-out." As he did last Expos, and is held twice each The Greater New Jersey year, Mr. Chapin promises to year at the same location. Door Stamp Expo is presented by M/R mix a good variety of his music prizes worth hundreds of dollars Stamp Expos which also pro- Miller-Cory Docents are ready to welcome visitors to the Winter Ses- for all ages, featuring songs from will be given away, and there will duces the Northeast Interna- sion at the Museum. his latest children's album, be complimentary stamp tional Stamp Fair, The Greater "Family Tree." publications available to all per- New England Stamp Expo, The sons attending the Expo, Washington International Stamp The proceeds will benefit the Tom Chapin There will be a special Exposition, and the Greater Art of Crewel Embroidery Inlerfailh Council for the Home- "Dealers Breakfast Course", for Baltimore Stamp Fair, as well as less of Union County; a coalition food and shelter through their dealers only, that will be held The New York International Featured at Miller-Cory of 60 churches and synagogues churches and synagogues but prior to the opening of the show to Stamp Exposition. that has been caring for the have also helped people to resume homeless people using 2000 more stable life-styles by The art of crewel embroidery work themselves, and it was a volunteers in these places of wor- assisting them in finding perma- will be the featured craft this favorite winter pasttime during ship as its base of support. nent housing and jobs." Sunday at the Miller-Cory House the short days of cold weather to Museum, 614 Mountain Avenue, Ms. Karen Olson, executive "In short, hearts have been gather near the fire to work their director of the agency, believes Westfield, 2-4 p.m. Virginia emboirdery. turned and minds opened and Morbeck a Miller-Cory volunteer the concert is an ideal way to call from a small commitment of and a teacher of crewel em- attention to the plight of the volunteer time has come a cadre Costumed docents will guide homeless. of spokespeople for the often- broidery, will demonstrate this guests through the restored 18th early form of needlework, ex- "It's heartening to see that so voiceless homeless." century farmhouse, describing many people are truly concerned Tickets are available at Tem- plaining the various stitches, the the furnishings and the life of a history of crewel work, and will and eager to help when given the ple Emanu-EI and First United farm family in the 1700's. Since opportunity," she said. Methodist Church in Westfield, give helpful suggestions to the Volunteers of Miller-Cory do visitors interested in this early "Volunteers have not only helped Off the Record in Cranford and not have open-hearth cooking homeless families by providing Scotli's Record Store in Summit. art form. during the coldest winter months, Crewel is embroidery done in a member of the cooking com- wool on different kinds of mittee will be in the main house Cultural & Heritage Affairs Dept. material, and its name comes with a close-up presentation of a from the two-ply variety of wool colonial cooking technique. In- that was originally used. In 16th dividuals should note the earlier To Present Two-day Mini-Course century England, embroidered closing hour for the next two items were seen everywhere; on months; the Museum will close The Union County Office of holder Michael Lapolla slated, clothing, bedspreads, curtains at 4 p.m. Cultural and Heritage Affairs, "We are very pleased to offer Dept of Parks and Recreation, this kind of technical assistance and wall hangings. In colonial A new training class will be on America, at first the materials and Union County College will to the community." the calendar soon, and the present a two-day mini-course The workshop is supported in were imported and the earliest volunteers would like to have American crewel designs were entitled "LET'S GO S.R.O.' part by a grant from the New Preschool youngsters enjoy activities provided by the Westfield new members join them in the From a Sea of Empty Seats to Jersey State Council on the Arts, influenced by the English. As work of the museum. Help is Cooperative Nursery School. The school is now open for registration time went on, the American Standing Room Only!" The mini- Department of State. for the 1989-90 school year. needed in all areas from docents course will take place on Jan. 21 designs changed, reflecting the to craft demonstrations to Workshop leader for the two- surroundings with which the & 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the day session is Debra Waxman, publicity and to cooking; no ex- College Campus in Cranford. women settlers were familiar, perience is necessary since you Director of Marketing for the Cooperative Nursery School portraying sheep and chickens, will learn. Individuals who are This two-day workshop in au- Paper Mill Playhouse in wild grapes and pine trees. Many interested and can spare an hour dience development will help Millburn, who has helped build women, especially on farms and or so a month, may call the of- organizations identify, position an audience which last year total- Open for Registration in villages, spun, wove and dyed fice, 232-1776, for more informa- and market their programs and ed nearly 400,000 people, with the materials used in crewel tion. • • ' projects effectively, whether 42,000 subscribers. Before com- they have full or part time'paid ing to Paper Mill, Ms. Waxraan staff or a core of eager directed public relations for the The Westfield Cooperative perienced teacher and an aide. Phyllis Buchsbaum Named Chair volunteers. Board members, New Jersey Shakespeare Nursery School is now open for A wide range of activities are organization members and staff Festival in Madison, and au- registration for the 1989-90 school offered at the Westfield will benefit from this mini- dience development for New year. It's the only preschool in Cooperative. A large well equip- Of Scholar-in-Residence Program course. Registration is open to York's Equity Library Theatre. Westfield that offers parents the ped playground and an indoor option of co-oping in their child's playroom are offered for large members of any non-profit arts A registration fee includes Jim Shrager, president of of the Home Start Program, and or cultural organization or class. Parents may choose to and small muscle development. workshop materials and all food leave their child at the school for Leaning experiences include Jewish Federation of Central currently remains on both com- presenter of arts programs. services for the two days. Call the New Jersey, has announced the mittees in addition to the New child care under the direction of language, dramatics, story time, "We want to give practical Office of Cultural and Heritage a teacher and teacher's aide or music, arts, crafts, movement appointment of Westfield resi- Gifts Committee and is co-chair ideas and suggestions on how to Affairs, individuals may call dent Phyllis Buchsbaum as of the Local/National Concerns they may choose to join their education free play and social ad- fill our wonderful concert halls, 351-7100 for further information child in class and assist the justment. First hand experiences chairperson of the Federation's Task Force of the Jewish Com- theaters and galleries", Free- and a registration form. Scholar-in-Residence program. munity Relations Council. teacher one day every four or on field trips to the Zoo, Pet Shop, The series will be held Wednes- five weeks. In either case the Post Office, Hillview Farm, Fire day, March 29, Sunday, April 2, Westfield Cooperative offers op- House, and Trailside are an im- She is a board member of Tem- Mountainside Rescue Squad portunities for parents education portant part of our program. and Wednesday, April 5 at ple Emanu-El in Westfield, several locations throughout the and involvement throughout the serves as the chair of the Ritual year. area, and will feature committee, and belongs to the Holds 50th Anniversary Gala There are a variety of classes sociologists Professor Sidney League of Women Voters. The Westfield Cooperative offered in the morning and after- Goldstein, Brown University, and The Mountainside Rescue were also installed at the affair. Nursery School, located in the noon for three and four years A graduate of Simmons Col- Squad celebrated its 50th an- The administrative officers are: Professor Rela Monson, Gratz lege, Ms. Buchsbaum earned her First Congregational Church, 125 olds, with an afternoon class for College. Such notables as niversary last month at Dasti's Elmer Street, is a non-profit, children turning five whose master degree in Audiology from Mountainside Inn on Sunday, Kit Carson, president; Steve philosopher Rabbi Donniel Hart- Kean College. non-sectarian state licensed parents are opting to delay man, author Dennis Prager, Dec. 13. Kowalski, vice president; Nancy school. It has been in Westfield kindergarten entrance. To ar- Accepting the appointment, John E. Keuler, charter (and Bieber, recording secretary; range for visits and registration, author Dennis Prayer, author Ms. Buchsbaum said she was for nineteen years and has con- Joan Peters and author Danny still active) member, received Rufh Keuler, corresponding tinued to maintain small class individuals may call the "looking forward to the special honors, one of which was secretary; and Bill Van Blar- Westfield Cooperative Nursery Siegel have keynoted the pro- challenge of serving the entire sizes in order to meet the in- gram in the past. presented by Arthur Reicher, corn, treasurer. Operational of- dividual needs of each child. All School at 233-4501. There are also Central New Jersey Community past president of the New Jersey ficers for next year will be: Steve present openings for four year Ms. Buchsbaum brings a in this manner and bringing classes are instructed and super- State First Aid Council, and the Susman, captain; Connie Farr, vised by a state certified, ex- olds. wealth a communal experience another outstanding scholar to instructor who gave the squad its deputy captain; Anne Marie to the position. She served as co- the community." initial first aid training in 1938. Hilse, first lieutenant; and 1 chair of the Jewish Education For further information on the Thp ififtfl officers of the squad Doug Schantz, second lieutenant. Committee of the Jewish Federa- Scholar-in-Residence program, •Subluxations tion of Central New Jersey last individuals may contact Rebecca year, served as the chairperson Glass, Federation Staff, 351-5060. are hazardous to your health. STORK Subluxation (sub' luk sa' shan) n. Chiro. f~ i Collegians- Chronology A misalignment of vertebrae causing in- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sepe of Maternal grandparents are, Maria Elena Priscoe of West- Correction Scotch Plains have announced Mr. and Mrs. Rosario LaCorte of terference to the nervous system. field was named to the Dean's In last week's chronology of the birth of their daughter, Berkley Heights. Honor List for the fall semester wedding announcements for 1988, Danielle, on Nov.l. Anothony Sepe, father of the at the University of Vermont. an entry for the Oct. 6 issue con- Paternal grandmother is Mary newborn, is the owner of Anthony Ms. Priscoe has a double major tained several misspelling. The Sepe of Highlands. Michael Haircutters in Westfield. The nervous system receives information at the University; English and entry should have read: from within the entire body, as well as advertising. She was also recent- Margaret Rose Devaney - Jeffrey A garlic press can be used to pulverize foods too small to put in a blender. ly inducted as a member of the DeChellis. from outside of the body. It intelligently Outstanding College Students of The Leader apologizes for the interprets all information and responds America. error. appropriately to all messages received within a fraction of a second.

Dennis Brooks, M.S.W.; A.C.S.W. Openers "IS GLAUCOMA INHERITED?" Chiropractors are experts at detecting and is pleased to announce the formation of Q. If a parent has glaucoma, is it likely Hint u son or tlnughter would have It, correcting subluxations. Call for an ap- too? A. Olnucomn itself is not inherited; however, the tendency to develop thrcondl- pointment. Union County Psychotherapy, Inc. lion is greater for those patients with a family liislory of il. If someone In your family hns glmicoina, tic sure to tell your optometrist when lie is (nking your case My offices are now located history. If glaucoma exists In your fnttiiiy, your visual fields nnd a tonometer lest (wlilcli measures the pressure in your eyes) should be part a f your complete eye cx- CRYSTAL FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER at the following address: nminntion regardless of youi ngc. 'Hie licnllli of Ilic inside of your eyes will be checked thoroughly in Ilic oplillinlmosiopic pnil of the cjaniinalioh. Dr. Gilbert S. Crystal, D.C, Q. Can a young person develop glnuconin? Union County Psychotherapy Inc. A. Glaucoma can be developed ot imyngc, but it Jcius nol often occur in patients Dr. Robert S. Crystal, D.C. Dennis Brooks, M.S.W.; A.C.S.W. under forty. In a younger person, unircotci! nlmicunia enn c.-iusc permanent damage to the eye, Just as it dues in the older iialinit. Ttcnlnicnl is [lit same m tiny 5R! Belleville Ave. 127 South Euclid Avenue age. 500 Clifton St. Belleville. NJ 07109 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 If you iinvciiny rensein lu suspect Hint you nrc developing cl.iucrinia, or have Wenlficld, NJ 07090 fenrs ntioul dcveluplnn Ilic comlilion liecnusc of n family history, call for a com- (201)233-4494 {201)759-6785 (201) 233-7333 plete eye csnrnimition. Presented 91 a service to tht trramunilf b) Oi. Seriiatd Feldmsn, O.D F.A.A.O. 226 Not-Ill Ave., Wcstficld, N.J. 07090 233-5177 Hwnhii>fpflUilffnnl»^Ju* Utiltiuij• (MMBIUPII PirtlmIPI nriioviwijl 3R8-O011 1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1989- SUltguma mxvittx

ALL SAINTS' Director of Music and Uw Fine Arto by Sunday Worship at 10:45 a.m. (Child Ringers; 7:30p.m., Session. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Public Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. care provided); the Rev. David F. Har- Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. Program Staff SWFirkAvmK CbrinUan Education, 9:30 a.m. wood will be preaching on "They Who meeting; 3 p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Scotch Plalu, New Itrwy Wait Upon The Lord". Westminster Hall; 4:15 p.m.. SonShiners; The Rev. John R. NCIUOD, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Study Class; Joyful Sound. Rector OF WESTFIELD 3:30-4:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 4:40-5:30 1ZZ-W47 170 Elm Street p.m., Wesley Waits; 6 p.m., Fife and Drum; 8 p.m., Administrative Board/ Thursday, »:« a.m., Bible Claw; 12:30 Weslfleld, N. J. 070W REDEEMER LUTHERAN p.m., Ai Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., 233-2271 Charge Conference. Wednesday, 9:IJ a.m. & 7:30 p.m., CHURCH AND SCHOOL Sr.Choir. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minbler 229 CoKperthwaite Place William R. Malbewa, Director of Music Stephen Ministry; 6-7:30 p.m., Youth Sunday, The Holy Name of Our Lord Westfield, New Jersey 0709* Jetus Chris), 6 «JJI., The Holy Eucharist; Jean Kellogg, Moderator Choir; 7:30-8:15 p.m., Youth Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., Properly Management, 1S1-232-1S17 10 a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Eileen Hammir, Rev. Pml E. Krilsch, Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters; 7:30 Christian Education Director Messenger articles due. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. United Methodist Patlor p.m., B.S Troop 104. Karca Vaughaa Arthur R. Kreyliag, Tuesday, B p.m., Emotions Anon; 8:30 Children'! Christian Education Women Meeting/Luncheon; 3:30-4:30 p.m., Primary Choir; 7:30-8:45 p.m., My Minister p.m., A.A. Meeting. Barbara Heymann, Roger G. BorcMa, Principal Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Youth Christian Education Oratorio Choir; 8:45-10 p.m., Sanctuary UNITED METHODIST WOMEN OFFICERS INSTALLED — At the Choir. 2*1-232-1592 Eucharist; 8 p.m., Vestry Medina. Ken Woostei, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; December Christmas meeting, the Rev. Herb Freeland who serves as Adult Christian Education 11 a.m., Worship with Holy Communion; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., ABW Board Meet- Supportive Community installed Gail Via, vice president, programs; Carrell Hall, Goodwill Industries Volunteer Services; Susan Fox, •ETHEL BAPTIST CHUHCH ing. GRACE CHURCH JJ» Trially Place Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup (Orthodox PresbyUrisn) both services; Christian Day School president; Elsie Cerone, nominating committee; Jane Stafford, WcUdcM, New Jeney Kitchen. 1100 Botikvard, Westfield Nursery through grade 6. Christian Personhood; Virginia Jackson, past-president-advisor and Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Rev. Stanford M. Svlloa, Jr. Pastor Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Dr. MHa J. Austin, Pastor Breakfast and Discussion Croup; Church Global Missions. Missing from the photo are Dorlhy Reeder, Kcr. DHIKC Joyce Reed, 232-4403/233-3931 Study; 7:30 p.m., Luther Choir; 6 p.m., Auoctale Pallor School Classes for all ages, Young Adult 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; School Board meeting. secretary-treasurer; Lynn- Adams, social involvement; Cindy SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Bible Study, Adult Bible Study; 10:20 11 a.m.. Morning worship (nursery pro- Saturday, 7 p.m., Youth Group worship llowell, public relations; Susan Faulkner, program resources; Nancy Surtay »:36 a.m. a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Worship vided); Mr. Sutton preaching on "Little service; 8 p.m., Youth Officers meeting. Anderson, finance; Ella Mae Josephson, membership; Katharine MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Service, Dr. Robert L. Harvey will be Adults?" 3 p.m., Service at Meridian Con- Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 6:15 preaching on "God Bless Our New Presi- valescent Center. 6 p.m., Evening Wor- Taylor, circle coordinator. Snaday 11 a.m. dent". p.m., Confirmation I; 7 p.m., Confirma- EVENING PRAYER SERVICE ship. Sermon: "The New Testament", an tion II; 8 p.m.. Planning Committee. Wednetday I p.m. Monday, 8 p.m., Deacons Meeting. introduction to a five-year plan for reading Tuesday, 9:30a.m., Circuit Conference; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., N.J. State Opera through the Bible. The goal for 1989 is for 8 p.m., Women's Evening Guild. United Methodist Women Rehearsal. each participant to read through the New Wednesday, 8 p.m., Church Council. CALVARY LUTHERAN Testament. To Hold Jan. 12 Meeting CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study in 1H EMimma $1., Cnnrord TIONS: Monday through Friday • Mobile the book of Genesis; prayer and sharing Phoae: 276-2411 Meals (233<146); Alcoholics Anonymous ST. LUKE A.M.E. time. ZION CHURCH The United Methodist Women White women of South Africa. A Tkc Her. C. rail SlrwkMiK, Open Meeting every Monday 11:30 a.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Youth group led by Pulor and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday 500 Downer Street of the First United Methodist skit will be presented protraying Gary and Carol Metzgcr. Activities open Weslfleld, New Jersey 070M Tk* R*«. Ralph H. Koiuclwk, Jr., 11:30 am. Senior Citizens Board Meeting to all young people. Church of Westfield will hold the white African women, and a AMUlait Pa*lor the 1st Tuesday of each month and Pnon* 233-2547 Women's Bible study resumes on Jan. Parsonage their regular meeting Thursday, video wilt portray different Black Mary Loti Slcrcu, General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each II wilh a study Df Job. Director of Miulc month. The Hearing Society meets every 313 Osborne Avenue Jan. 12, in the Fellowship room of women in South Africa. The Rev. Ralph Konschak will preach at Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233-0266). Weslfield, New Jersey the church, 1 East Broad St. Luncheon will be served at the the t:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on Rev. Theodore"Calhoun Sr. The business meeting will conclusion of the program. Ihe second Sunday after Christmas, The MOUNTAINSIDE Pastor Baptiim of our Lord. The Sacrament of GOSPEL CHAPEL Judith Hall begin at 9:30 a.m., with the presi- Babysitting is available. Holy Communion will be offered at the FIRST CHURCH OF 1180 Spruce Drive Sis. Ada Wise dent Susan Fox in charge. Reservations must be made by late service Adult Forum and Sunday CHRIST, SCIENTIST Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Associale Ministers The program will be presented calling the church office. School are held from 9:45 to 10:4} a.m. 422 East Broad Street 232-J45* Bible Study Child care is available every Sunday during WrsMtld, New Jerwy 01090 Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Wednesdays by Mrs. William Allen. The pro- All women are invited to at- the late service for children five years of Sunaay Scmce 10:30-1 f:30 a.m. Pastor 7:30 p.m. gram will be about the Black and tend. Ife ami under In the education building. Sunday School 10:30-1 I.: JO a.m. Roy D. McCsulk) Sunday, 1 p.m., Church Council. Wednesday Evening Meeting'- S-9p.m. Director of Christian Education ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH ' Monday, > p.m., Miriam Circle. Christia/i Science Reading Rdom, Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr. High Youth Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahwiy Ave. "Rising Racial Intolerance" Tuesday, S p.m., Arts Circle; Christian J16QuimbySt. Fellowship. Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Nurture. Daily 9:30 a.m.•$ p.m. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor WednexUy, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Thursday until 9 p.m. Classes for all ages, beginning with two- Brother William Uvlgne, F.M.S. and To Be Topic at Lutheran Church 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Teen Saturday 10a.rn.-l p.m. year olds, with Nursery provided for new- Mrs. Kalherine Dulan, Choir; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group. borns lo two-year olds; New adult electives Directors of Religious Education "Rising Racial Intolerance in this Winter quarter are: "Christ Displays Sieve Koppl, Youlh Minister mercial television programs, ne FIRST CONGREGATIONAL His Glory," taught by Elder John Hoopin- Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Mlnlsler America: What It Is and What is also the producer and host of CHURCH garner: Josh McDowell's "How to Help . Ms. Lli Migneco-Kley, We Can Do About It" will be the "Impact," a weekly talk show THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF 125 Elmer Strati Your Child Say No to Sexual Pressure," J M.S.W., A.C.S.W. subject of a program to be THE HOLY TRINITY Wtsffield, New Jersey 07090 led by Director of Christian Education, •',!. Counseling Service airing on Suburban Cablevision. Rev. Gerald P. Rune, Ph. D 233-2494 Roy McCaulley; and Peg Clark will lead Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. presented by Dr. Lenworih Gun- He is the author of two books, has Pulor Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghtman, the Ladies Class in a study of the Old Test- Telephone Number 232-1214 ther at Calvary Lutheran contributed to more than a dozen Parochial Vicars Senior Mlnlsler ament book of Esther; 10:30 a.m.. Morn- PARISH CENTER Very Rt». Raraowj M. Holmes, V.F. Church,. 108 Eastman St., Cran- others and has written numerous Rev. Sar*h Selvard Colvln, Associate ing Worship Service; Nursery provided for 1600 Rahway Avenue ford. Rev. Joha M. Capparela Dr. Barbara Thomson, newborn to two-year-olds; Children's Telephone Number 233-1757 magazine articles on black life, Pastor Emeritus Churches for two-year-olds through third Saturday Evening Maes • }i30 p.m. Dr. Gunther - college pro- race relations, American history Her. Ms§r. Charles B. Murphy, Organist A Music Director Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op grade; 6 p.m., Evening.Service; 7:15 p.m., Sunday Masses - 8 a.rtu, 9:15 a.m.. 10:45 fessor, author, TV host and well- and international affairs. la Residence High School Youth Group. Rev. Robert J. Harrioilon Nursery School & M.M.O.; 3:30 p.m., known Afro-American historian - Dr. Gunther received a doc- RECTORY: Pilgrim Singers Choir Rehearsal; 7:30 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's Missionary p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Prayer Fellowship at Ruthann Dein's ST. PAUL'S will speak at the church's toral degree from Columbia 315 First Street 231-11J7 Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op EPISCOPAL CHURCH regularly scheduled A'dult C.C.D.Offlee 2JJ-7455 home. University and has taught at Nursery School & M.M.O. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service- 414 East Broad Street Forum on Sunday, Jan. 8 from Deaaealwy School 23J-04J4 Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service- Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer for Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Essex County College in Newark Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Church School-Communion; II a.m., adults; Pioneer Girls for girls in grades The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. since 1971. and 7 p.m. The Rev. David L. James, Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Cofree Hour; 4 p.m., Youth Fellowships 1-8; CSB Stockade for boys in grades 3-«; Appearing as part of the A former Woodrow Wilson and noon. Paint Coe. CSB Battalion for boys in grades 7-12; Associale Rector church's observance of Martin Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op 7:30 p.m.. Choir Rehearsal. The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Ford Foundation Fellow, he has Dally Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Luther King, Jr. Day, Dr. Gun- also been a visiting professor at Monday Evening: Novcna Mass, 7:30. Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care Associale Rector Holy Day Eve: 7:30 p.m. in McCorison. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, ther will examine recent trends many New Jersey colleges and Associale Rector Emeritus Holy Day: 7, 9, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op OUR LADY OF I OURDKS in American culture from his universities. p.m. Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7 p.m., Con- Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer perspective as an American firmation Class; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala- R.C. CHURCH Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service. Dr. Gunther will bespeaking in teen in McCorison; "For Men Only" in 300 Central Ave., Friday, The Epiphany, 7 & 9:30 a.m., historian with a concentration in Mountainside the lounge of the church's educa- COMMUNITY Coe. Holy Eucharisl; Senior Youth Group Re- Afro-American and West African tion building. The proram is open PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard treat (Camp Bernie) (Friday-Sunday. studies. CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care Pastor Sunday, Epiphany I, 7:45 a.m.. Holy to the public at no charge. Deer Pith tad Meeting House Lane in McCorison; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Rev. Thomas Cembor Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/Church Well-known in the region For further information, in- Mountainside, 232-9490 Coe; 7:30 a.m., NOW in McCorison; 8 Associate Paslur, School; 10 a.m., Intergenerationa! Pro- Youth Minister through his frequent ap- dividuals may call the church of- Dr. Christopher R. Btldcn p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in Coe. gram (Parish Hall); 11 a.m., Morning pearances on radio and com- Pulor Thursday, 9 a.m., Wcslficld Co-Op Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Prayer. fice at 276-2418. Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care Pastor Emeritus < Monjlay, 1 p.m., AARP (Parish Hall); Worship and Church School Sundays at in McCorison; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Sister Maureen Mvloll, S.C. ; 7:30 p.m., Guiding God's Children (Guild 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Choir Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Director of Room); Liturgy Commission (Rector's Of- Holy Communion served the first Sunday Choir Rehearsal. Religious Education fice). Soloist Beverly Gallucci of each month. Men's Group meets the- Ms. Diana E. Travers Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.. Primary Choir second Monday of the month at 10:00 School Principal Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m.. Junior Choir i.m, Women's Group meets the second Rectory 232-1162 Rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., Vestry (Library). To Entertain Fellowship Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Choir meets FIRST UNITED School 233-1777 Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m.. Holy Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. AA groups meet METHODIST Religious Education 233-6162 Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; 7 Beverly Gallucci be the guest She has been acclaimed as one of on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday eve- CHURCH Convent 654-5243 p.m., SEYC (Guild Room); 7:30 p.m., speaker and soloist at the Agape the finest soloists in the nation to- nings. Boy Scouts meet on Mondays at AT WESTFIELD Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Stephen Series (Library). 7:00 p.m. We have ample parking and our 1 E. BROAD ST. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Note: Evening Prayer will be read Monday Fellowship Breakfast on Jan. 21. day and has completed two building is accessible to the handicapped. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; through Friday at 5 p.m. in the Chapel. albums, "Hymns for Holidays" For information, call the church office 233-4211 and "Eternal Love." 232-9490. Ministers: THE PRESBYTERIAN WOODSIDE CHAPEL Rev. David F. Hanvood CHURCH Ms. Gallucci studied for her ECHO LAKE i.HURCH OF CHRIST Senior Mlnlsler IN WESTFIELD, N. J. S Morse Avenue E. Broad St. a< SprlngMcId Ave. Rev. Philip R. Dlellirkh 140 Mounlain Avenue Finwood N.J. 07023 singing career at Curtis Institute WnlMHd. N.J. 07090 Minister or Music £ Arts TEMPLE EMANU-EL Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible Hour, Westfleld, N.J. 07090 756 East Broad St. of Music in Philadelphia. While Phone: 233-4946 Rev. Herbert T. Freeland 233-0301 Mr. John Henderson of East Orange, will there, she felt the "call of God to Jerry L. Daniel Associate Minister or Membership Weslfleld, N. J. 0709V be the speaker; Sunday School classes for Dr. James-W. Angell 23J-4770 Minister A Evangelism The Rev. James D. Cole all ages from kindergarten through senior use (her) talents to sing praises Norma M. Hockenjos Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff high school at the same hour; a nursery is to the King." Since that ime she The Rev. James M. Szeyller Rabbi Marc L. Dlslck, provided for younger children; 6 p.m., FANWOOD Dlaconal Minister Donna J. Gurztnsky has ministered in churches of all PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Can lor Martha Novlck Mr. John Henderson will speak. Christian Education Hour begins at 9:15 Director of Musk Cantor Eimrllus Don Decker denominations throughout the Martioe and Marian Avu., a.m., wilh classes for all ages. Holiday Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Tuesday, There will be no Explorer Girls P.O. Boa 69 Ms, llelga Newmark, or Boys' Brigade until next Tuesday Jan. northeast. Continuing Education Class for adults at a.m., Presbyterian Women's Board meet- Educational Director Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 9:15 a.m. entitled "Tell Me A Story"; led ing; 1:15 p.m., Presbyterian Women Mis- 17 at 7 p.m.. Phone: M9-8891 Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer time and by Dr. Dan Bottorff, this program will sion education; 7 p.m., Genesis Ringers; Executive Director Her foremost desire is to "help The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., help us connect ourselves with others and 7:30 p.m., Adult Education Committee; 8 a Bible study in the Gospel or John. Senior Pastor disparate parts or ourselves. "Fellowship p.m., Chancel Choir. For information call 232-1525 or people experience God's infinite The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 5:45 p.m., Tiny 889-9224. Time," an informal gathering of the com- Friday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Drop-In, Tots Shabbal; 8:15 p.m., Shabbat Serv- unconditional love for them." Associate Pastor munity and visitors, takes place in the Lower Westminster Hall. Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., ices; Jr. Cong. Whether she is ministering to Fellowship Room at 10:15 a.m. followed Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; ices, with Dr. Jack Cooper, interim pastor, small country churches or to 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitzvah of Adam WILLOW GROVE thousands at concert halls, she preaching; There will be baptisms at the Glazner & Jaclyn Vitas. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:30 service; 9 a.m.. Triangle Bible class; Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan; II a.m., I9G1 Rarilan Road counts it "a privilege and a bless- Confirmation class; Adult Education Brunch Tor College Students. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ing to get to know so many of the Dooley Funeral Service, Inez class; 10:30 a.m., Church School/Crib- Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 12 noon. Telephone: 232-5678 people who make up His family bery through Grade 5; 11:30a.m., Golden Sisterhood Board. The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Age luncheon; 6 p.m., Junior High Tuesday, 7 am., Minyan; 9:13 a.m., Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., on earth." Caring & Courteous Service to the Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Scherzo Ringers Parenting Group; 9:30 a.m., Bible Class; 7 Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Workshop; 7:30 p.m., Senior High p.m., Confirmation Class; 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church School for all Her ministry also includes Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Fellowship. Renovations Honors Wall Committee. ages and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., being a speaker and singer for Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 3 Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 12 noon, Worship Service; Junior activities for chil- p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Westminster Sisterhood General Membership Meeting; dren Grade 2 and younger; 6 p.m., Junior women's groups such as Hall; 7 p.m., Chancel Ringers; 7:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 7ih grade Dance Class; 7:30 p.m., High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. Senior High "Women Alive Ministries," "Joy Children's Council; 8 p.m., Pastor Temple Board Meeting. Fellowship. Fellowships" and "Women Nominating Committee; 8:30 p.m., Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., Monday, 8 p.m., Women's Assoc. Aglow" and many more. She has Westfield Festival Ringers. Nominating Committee; Reform Jewish Board Meeting. 556 Westlield Avenue Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 Response; 7:45 p.m., Intro to Judaism. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. also been asked to lead several p.m., Chapel Ringers; 7 p.m., Scherzo women's retreats in the 233-0255 Delaware Valley area. .JsJ Joseph F. Dooley Manager All are invited to attend. Agape breakfasts are held at the West- or wood Restaurant, 438 North Ave., Garwood and begin at 8:30 a.m. bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist For reservation information in- dividuals may call 233-2371. Whenever you need information on a medication feel free lo call our pharmacist nl JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663,0664, We are locally owned iincl operated logivc "Old Fashioned Personal Service". Third party prescriptions arc welcome and we will provide some guidance in filling out ilic forms. Open:

The Catholic Woman's Club of board meeting at 11 a.m. Elizabeth will hold its monthly The guest speaker will be Ann meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, P. Conti, surrogate of Union Jan. 18, at St. Genevieve's Parish County. She will speak on "Wills Hall, 200 Monmoulh Rd., Eliza- and Probate Procedures." beth, preceded by an executive A social hour will follow. Married Couples9 Group To Install '89 Officers ImtillitkM ( Strmce PEARSALL & Etz Chayim, a married Saturday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. OR Huting I i REILLY LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS FRANKENBACH couples' group sponsored by the Couples interested in member- OLDSMOBILE B'nai B'rith Men/Women's ship are welcome to attend. For 100% Fiimcinf Available INC. Conplttt f lurabini Urtkt Organization, is holding its an- more information, individuals Authorized nual installation dinner for new may contact Nadine at 241-8763 Oldsmotoile officers at Ruby's Restaurant on by Friday, Jan. 13. MCDOWELLS Sates & Service OF y INSURANCE *232-4700 uo «o«™ IN [. msirain 53 Cardinal Drive In Winter, Activity Is 2333213 - 232OLDS 232-8944 P.O. Box 2037 4H North An., C. Wtstfwld 401 BOULEVARD WESTHEID Westfield. N.J. 07091 Important to Elderly APPLIANCES AUTO BODY REPAIRS DRUGSTORES INSURANCE By Dr. Frank Snope symptoms should get indoors as (Dr. Snope is a professor of quickly as possible. ... TIFFANY family medicine at the Universi- When dressing for a cold day, EST. 1943 ty of Medicine and Dentistry of remember that air gets trapped FOREIGN ". DOMESTIC DRUGS Ttf'i - STCDEOS APPLIANCES New Jersey-Robert Wood between layers of clothing, which VIDCO EQUIPMENT • AUTOS • TRUCKS Orjfn ; Da(5 a Week Johnson Medical School. He lives is more insulating than heavy, KITCHEN CMINETS OJIII 8 30 i m lo 10 pm SALE* * SERVICE Satuidai i )E J m to 9 p m in North Brunswick.) non-layered clothing. Ears, • Complele \leitaal Repair* Sunday 9 an to 6 p ni Sec me for a State Farm fingers and toes should always be • Fleel Maintenance Homeowners Polio." Many elderly, afraid of slip- covered. Those with heart and • Towns & R03J Service Hudson Vilamin PfOduCis Liltf J good rwiRhbcr. • N J Sialf Remspri lion fiu»eli S'ovei CanrJiPi ping on the ice or just intolerant lung disease should cover their 5utr Farm is there FREE OFF STREET PARKING of the cold, get little of the exer- mouths and noses with cotton or AMPLL tm PARMhc »D ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 232-6588 IRU PICK \lf t DIIIVERV cise they need during the winter wool scarves, which warm the 52J Soulh An . Westfield Jl!«l» months. But inactivity is air before it is inhaled. 2330400 unhealthy and should be avoided. Older people shouldn't be em- Inactivity generally leads to barrassed to use a walking aid FLOOR COVERINGS weakened muscles and, conse- when ice or snow cover the AUTO BODY REPAIRS quently, a fear of using those ground. As one ages, the center muscles, leading to further inac- of gravity shifts forward and peo- tivity. ple become more prone to trip or BRUNT.WERTH The elderly must keep moving fall. A walking stick helps to their muscles. Exercise doesn't maintain balance. Since 1971 have to be difficult. It can be as A snifter of brandy may seem simple as walking back and forth to warm you, but it's a false sense AUTO BODY in a small apartment for 10 of warmth. Avoid alcohol if you • Collision Repairs minutes or so, twice-a-day. Walk- are going out on a cold day. When • Piinting Specialists ing increases the heart rate and the body gets cold, surface blood • Insuianct Estimates 'Hen Oladly exercises the muscles. It also vessels constrict, driving the helps to prevent blood clots in the blood from the skin into the 789-2040 legs that can form from too much muscles to help keep the body's LUMBER sitting. core heat at normal temper- The arms and legs can also be ature, 98.6 degrees. Alcohol WESTflELD Building exercised while seated. Older counters that reaction and could BOWLING FUEL OIL Product! Co Inc people can lift and lower the legs contribute to hypothermia, a and raise and lower the arms dangerously low body C CICLARA K above the head. Arm circles, temperature. LANES ankin LUMBER ± done with the arms outstretched, Finally, since winter is the flu o also help tone the muscles, Such season, anyone 65 or older should The Asirollne exercises should be done for five get a flu vaccine. For most/there Juet Cc. LttMlED. MIUMIK One 01 me mosl modern bowling MOLDING 'KIM. PMEtlftC or ten minutes, twice-a-day. is no physical reaction, or the centers in N J Featuring 50 New Brunswick AZ Pinselters Si-co 1898 PLYWOOD CEtUHG TILE If older people do decide to ven- reaction is much less severe than Westfield MDEiSEJ WINDOWS COCKTAIL LOUNGE CONCHETC, MKOII M»r[»HLS ture outside, it's probably best the illness it can prevent. OIL BU^NEH SNACK BAR r they don't go out when the Generally, those allergic to eggs Sa'es ^ Se v>ce AIH CONDITIONED 1 temperature or windchill factor or egg products should avoid flu Do 276-9200 drops below 20 degrees. Circula- vaccines. Business AMPLE PARKING36t-4?oo tion diminishes with age, as does If you have any questions about 140 CENTRAL AVf CLARK 330 Centennial

With the holiday shopping chandise not returnable by law. Any person wronged under the season over, both shoppers and This would include mattresses, Refund Policy Disclosure Act stores are faced with the return bathing suits, hairbrushes and can take action in a municipal of unwanted gift items. Accor- other items considered personal court in whose jurisdiction the ding to James J. Barry, Jr., articles. sale was made. If the court finds director of the New Jersey Divi- If a store offers a refund policy that the store will not accept a sion of Consumer Affairs, con- more restrictive than the general return and is not in compliance sumers shouldn't assume they specifications of the Fraud Act, with the law, the consumer may can return everything purchased that policy must be conspicuous- be able to collect not only the re- or received. Each store has the ly displayed on a sign in at least fund for the returned merchan- right to make its own return one of the following locations: dise but also damages of up to policey provided that a sign ex- (1) On the item itself. $200. To file in municipal court plaining the policy is con- (2) On the cash register, at the consumers can call the town or spicuously displayed. point of sale or situated as to be city clerk and ask for an applica- Under the "Refund Policy clearly visible to the buyer from tion. A lawyer is not necessary. Disclosure Act" section of the the cash register. Mr. Barry advises consumers Barrett & Grain, Inc., has announced the sale of Burgdorff Realtors. 600 North Ave., West, West- New Jersey Consumer Fraud (3) Posted at each store en- to return unwanted gifts as soon this home at 20fi Lynn Lane, Weslfield. The prop- field, has announced the sale of this home at 703 Act, if a store does not display a trance. as possible, undamaged, unused erty was marketed by Betty Humiston. Embree Crescent, Westfield. The property was refund policy sign, shoppers have The refund policy sign must and in the original packaging. marketed by Jean Massard of the Westfield office. the right to assume that the state the store's policy as to mer- Try to provide a proof or pur- establishment will accept the chandise returns and under what chase. If an item has gone on sale return of merchandise within 20 conditions refunds will be of- since it was originally purchased days of the date of purchase and fered. For example, is merchan- the credit may be only for the that a cash refund or a store dise marked "on sale" or "as is" sale price. credit will be issued. included? What if no proof of pur- Most stores provide a Hems not covered under the chase exists? Is there a time for reasonable return policy. It is the general refund policy are motor returning the item? Will the store responsibility of the customer to vehicles, perishables, custom refund cash or offer a credit or a know the store's rules and abide ordered merchandise and mer- store credit only? by them. Bloomfield College Pres. Hotline Available To Speak at U.C. College For Reporting Dr. John F. Noonan, president higher education. His contribu- Smoky Vehicles of Bloomfield College, will speak tions to higher education include Weichert Co. Itealtors has announced that the The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the on "Preparing Students to Func- service as a speaker and consul- For those who dislike breath- property located at SIM Edgar Rd., Weslfield, was sale of the above property at 517 Clark St., West- tion Effectively in a Multi- tant to more than 200 colleges and ing fumes from smoky vehicles listed and sold through Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 field. The home was listed by Carol Tener of that Cultural Society" at an in-service universities. and who find smoke billowing Elm St., Westfield. Anna Figlin listed the property firm. program to be held Jan. 17 at from tailpipes of cars and trucks and Lou Faruolo negotiated the sale. In 1986, he was offensive, the American Lung Union County College's Cranford awarded a Fulbright lectureship Campus. Association of New Jersey — The in Peru, and serves as a visiting Christmas Seal People — says The day-long event also will professor of higher education at feature a faculty panel and open residents can help in the effort to Columbia University Teachers' curtail air pollution by calling the forum for discussion on the College. keynote topic. A continental NJ Department of Environmen- breakfast and lunch will be serv- He has been co-editor of the tal Protection (DEP) at ed. quarterly,. "New Directions for 609-292-7172 or David West, act- Dr. Noonan, who has served Teaching and Learning." ing chief, Bureau of Transporta- two yiears as Bloomfield tion Control at 609-530-4035. All College's president, is known na- Dr. Noonan, Bloomfield Col- reports will be investigated by tionally for his work in faculty lege's 15 president, is a graduate the DEP staff. and curriculum development in of Wheeling College and earned The DEP will require the both master's and doctoral license plate number of the vehi- degrees from Bowling Green cle, date, time, road or street State University. name, nearest cross street and the direction the smoky vehicle Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the Barrett & Crain, Inc., has announced Ihe sale of PUBLIC NOTICE was traveling. Molicc is hereby given that the Westlield PUBLIC NOTICE property located at I1K1 Mountain Avc., Mountain- this home at 739 Lawrence Ave., Westfield. The Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions side, was listed and sold through Weichert Co., property was marketed by Augie Elliott and Caryl at its December 19, 1VB8 meeting (or the following applications heard at its Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield.. Lou Faruolo Lewis negotiated the sale. Both are of Barrett & November 21, 198B meeting: ANNUAL NOTICE Take notice that Ihe Westfield Memorial listed the properly and Dottie Baun negotiated the Crain, Inc. 1. Loral Holding Co.. 535Carleton Road, Library Board of Trustees of the Town of sale. -for permission to use a residential Westfield will meet, which meetings the dwelling as a live family unit denied. public may attend and In which the public Jonathan was 2. Leslie and Maureen Warren, 742 may participate, to discuss and consider Rahway Ave., for permission to ereel matters ol public business, upon which for- an addtion - granted. mal action may fhen be taken, on ttie born with a 3. Paul and Kathleen Gavnor, 414 Birch following dates, In the meeting room ol the Avenue, forpermission to orect an addi- Library at 8:00 p.m., the said dates being: hole in his heart tion - granlod ai modified. January 24,1989 Thursday 4. Alex and Sally Ann Zila, 209 Lynn Lane, for permission to erect a February 23,1969 Thursday Ten of you fireplace • granted. March !3,1989 Thursday April 27,1989 Thursday 5. Keung Yi Peter and Yuk Shim Helen May 25,1989 Thursday Yu, 13?Summit Court.for pormissionto June 22,1989 Thursday saved his life. orect en addition granted. September 28,1989 Thursday 6. Shirley T. Schwari (Scalfon's Inc.), Oclober 24,198? Thursday 131 235 East Broad Street, for permis- November 16, l»89 Thursday sion lo oroct a sign - granted. December 14,1989 Thursday Documentation of Iho above Is on file The agenda for all ol Ihe said meetings Is with the office of Ihe Construction Olliclal, not yet known. The aforementioned notice W North Avenue, W., Weslfield, N.J. and has been prepared and will be posted, mail- may be seen /Monday through Friday 8:30 ed and filed In accordance with Ihe provi- lo 4:30 p.m. sions of the Open Public Meetings Act. Kalhleen Neville, Secretary 1/5/89 IT S16.83 Board of Adjustment 1/5/89 • IT S2O.91 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, West- Weicherl Co. Realtors has announced that the PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION field, has announced the sale of this home at 831 property located at 809 Springfield Ave., Cranford, • The Board of fldlusfment ol the Town of UNION COUNTY Wosifield. Now Jersey, will meet on Mon- DOCKET NO. F-2529-BS Harding St., Westfield. The property was was listed and sold through Weichert Co., day, January 23, 1989 in the Council CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., Plaintiff Realtors, 185 Elm St., Weslfield. Mike Finnegan Chambers at the Municipal Building, 455 VS. F RANCISCO FALCONE, el ux, et si.. marketed by Jean Massard and Joan DeVito East Broad Street, westfleld, New Jersey Defendant listed the property and negotiated the sale. at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the negotiated the sale. Both are of the Westfield of- following appeals for variance from the re- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION fice. quirements of the westfield Land Use Or- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED dinance. PREMISES AMERICAN RED CROSSJNEW A By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- A JERSEY BLOOD SERVICES T 1. Edward T. and Ellen E. Nolan, 30 ecution to me directed I shall expose for Rodman Lane for permission to erect a A Ci^sion c* Thff GraalB! New IWi Blood Program sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the RM an apponlmenlio give blooded!: deck contrary to the requirements of Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. K>|.828-9101 Article 10, Section 1009, Paragraph (c), on WEDNESDAY, the llth day ofJanuary Sub-Paragraph (4) of the Land Use Or A.D., 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon of ainance. Rear yard violation 33' 35' re said day. quired by Ordinance. Docket No. F-2529-88 2. Walter and Lucille Lawson. 545 Municipality: Elizabeth Edgar Road for permission to erect a County: Union STATE OF N.J. second floor addition contrary to the re- Street & Street No.: 851 Monroe Ave. quirements of Article 10, Section ion. TAX BLOCK AND LOT SHERIFF'S SALE Paragraph (cj, Sub-Paragraphs (2) Block: 1103 Lot: 12 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY and [3) of Ihe Land use ordinance. DIMENSION OF LOT: CHANCERY DIVISION Front Yard violation 35.8r • 40' required UNION COUNTY 147.32' x 45.63' DOCKET NO. F-3330-M by Ordinance. Side Yard violation 4.95' There Is due approximately S1«3,!74.A5 10' required by Ordinance. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, together with lawful Interest thereon from ELIZABETH, N.J., a banking corporation 3. Antonio and Regina Cristiano, 922 August 31,1988 and costs. Riplev Avenue for permission to erect of the United Stales of America, Plaintiff There Is a full legal description on tile In VS. MARINELLI REALTY CORP., a New an addition contrary «to the re the Union County Sheriff's Office. quirnments ol Article 10,. Section 1011, Jesey Corporation; CARMINE The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn MARINELLI and VERONICA Paragraph (c>. Sub Paragraphs (3) (4) this sale. and (7) of the Land use Ordinance. Side MARINELLI, his wile; MARINELLI Ralph Frochllch, Sheriff TAVERN, INC., a New Jersey Corporation yard vlolation*9.9" 10' required by Or- William ME. Powers, Jr., Chartered dinance. Rear yord violation 28.6' • 35' and THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, CX-J6504IDJ 8.WL) Defendant Weichert Co., Realtors has announced thai Die required by Ordinance. Maximum 12/15/88 4T $95,88 Barrett & Crain Inc., has announced the sale of coverage violation 24.1% - 20°o allowed CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION this home at 1501 Hahway Ave., Westfield. Betty property located at 715 Central Ave., Westfield by ordinance. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Humiston negotiated the sale. was marketed through the Westfield office, 4. David and Susan Taliaforro, 123 PREMISES Norlh Scotch Plains Avenue for per- SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- located at 1K5 Elm St. Lou Faruolo of the Westfield mission to creel an addition contrary to ecution to me directed I shall expose for office was the listing agent for the property. the requirement of Article 10 Section SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY sole by public vendue, in ROOM207, in Ihe 101-1, Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph CHANCERY DIVISION Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. (3) of., the Land Use Ordinance. Side UNION COUNTY on WE DN ESDAY, the 25lh. day of January yard violation 7' - 10' required by Or DOCKET NO. F-5152-BB A.D., 1989 at two o'clock in Ihe afternoon of CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. Plaintiff said day. diniince. VS KENNETH BLADIS; FIRST NA- 5. Anthony E. Polrone, 61 Michael TIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY; In accordance with PL 1979, ch 364, Ihe Orive for permission to erect an addi- C/N/B FIRST JERSEY NATIONAL following concise description of the proper- tion contrary lothc requirement of the BANK; CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL ly is as follows; Land Use Ordinance's Article 10, Sec- SERVICES CORPORATION: Defendants BEING property located In the City of lion 1009, Paragaph Cc), Sub- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Elizabeth, County ol Union, State ol New Paragraphs 12). (31 and (7). Front yard FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Jersey. violation 34.5' 40' required by Or PREMISES BEING also known as Account No. dirtance. Side yard violation 10' 13' re- II 6«Aof IheOlllclalTaxMapLlstof Iho quired by Ordinance. Maximum By virtue of the above slated writ ol ox- City of Elizabeth. coverage violation 20.54?o - 20°o cllow ecullon to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the BEING commonly known as 1213 ed by Ordinance. Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Court House,"' thuLiilv ol Elizabeth, N.J.. and having the approximately dimensions 4, Jerome and Undo Zoufaly, 663 Sum- onWEDNCSOAY, Tholst day of February mit Avenue for permission to erect a A. D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Ol 32 X 78 X 29 X 76. second floor addition contrary to Ihe re said day. BEING located in the easterly side of qulrements of Article 10, Section 1010, The properly to be sold is located in the Magnolia Avenue, distant 128 feet souther Paragraph (c), Sub Paragraph (3) ol city of MOUNTAINSIDE In the County of fv therein From its Intersection wllh Ihe me Land Use Ordinance. Side yard UNION, and the State of New Jersey. southerly side of North Broad Street. violation 7.45' • 10' required by Or- The concise legal description does not dinance. Commonly known as: 1139 IRIS DRIVE, MOUNTAINSIDE. NEW JERSEY 07092 constitute a lull legal description of Ihe 7. Thomas and Leonora Fleming, 5 Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No. 55. premises, and Ihe full legal description can Drummoncl Road for permission lo Dimensions of Lot (Approxlmalcly) ho found in the Mortgage dated February erect a second lloor addition contrary 130 OS leel wide by 99.61 leet long. 58, 19B4. recorded March 33, 1984, In Iho Ol- Ilarrett & Crnin, Inc., has announced the snip of fo the requirements of Article 10, Src fice ol the Register ol Union County In Weichert (J>. Keillors has unnmincrd that the prop- Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Book 3435 ol Mortgages at Page 175, et ieq. erly located ;il IIS Gallows Hill Rd., Westfield, this home at filli Prospect St., Wi'stficld. The prop- tion 1009, Paragraph fc). Sub SOUTHEASTERLY side Ol IRIS DRIVE, erly WHS marketed by Betty Humiston. Paragraph (3) of the Land Usn Or 575.96 feet Irom Ihe SOUTHWESTERLY There Is due approximately S39,898.95 was marketed through llio Westfield office, dinancf. Front yort IKS Mini St. Anna Figlin of the Wcstfield B- Folrvlcw Cemetery, 1100 E. Broad There Is due approximolely $179,357.48 together with lawlul Interest from October Tlmre Is ,i lull logal description on file In Street for permission to PXIOIHI a non Ilii! Union County Sheriff's Office. office was the listing agent for the properly. conlorming use by erectlncj 32 cordon \i~, 19B9 and costs. There Is o full legal description on tile In Thf sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn lypp columb.irlums contrary to Article nils sain. 10. Section 100J, Paragraph (b). Sub the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sherlll reserves the right lo adlourn RALPH FROEHLICH, Paragraph (13 ol the Land Use Or SHERIFF [ilnancc. this sale. •Paid Advertisement* RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF MACKENZIE, WELT, DUANE & Kathleen Nevllfc, Secrrtnry SHAPIRO & MARTONE, E5Q5, ATTY MAHER, ATTY5., Board of Adjustment CX 276 04 (DJ 8. WL) CX 273 04 (DJ 8. WL) 1/5/891T SCO.06 1/5/B9 4T SI 14.24 12/29/Ba 4T »163.20 -THE WESTF1ELD (N. i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,19§9 John M. Keenen Featured In "New York Architects" John M. Keenen, a 1975 station near the juncture of the CL ASSIF graduate of Westfield High East and Harlem Rivers for the School, and partner in the ar- New York Rowing Association. chitectural firm Keenen/Riley in Competion is scheduled in time New York City, has been for the Association's meet with a featured in a publication New Soviet team in August. York Architects. This is a recent- Mr. Keenen holds degrees in SECRETARY with *x...- ly published book featuring the history from Georgetown Univer- perlence needed (or New York work of 19 architects. Mr Keenen sity and an architectural degree Life Insurance Comp»ny, 9 TfUIH FOB CAUSERS IN recently returned from Italy from Columbia University. ».m. 5 p.m./ full time. Pl««s« where his firm was awarded a •AIRLINES Before forming his own firm he call 154-ISI3 •sk for •MCRCTARV citation in the International An- worked for several architectual Dimeiries. •CRUME LINES drea Palladio competition. In companies in New York in- 12/29/2T . •TRAVEL AGENCIES •EXECUTIVE MCRCTARY conjunction with the award their cluding Skidmore, Owenings and •woftomocEsson work appeared in an exhibit HOME STUDY: RES. TRAINING Merrill. He has also worked for RECEPTIONIST, P.T.-part-time In HOME «TUOY I RES. TWOIIIWQ opening in Vincenza, Italy and FINANCIAL AID •JOB PLACEMFN! the International Rescue Com- doctor's office, Westfield. Typing re- •FINANCIAL AIO JOB PI A( I Ml U traveling to Zurich, Bern, and quired. Call 267-5119. AVAILABLE mittee in Thailand. For the past ASSISlANCf 4VAHABU ASSISTANl I Montreal, and ultimately New two years he has taught a design T/5/3T York. studio at the New York Institute PART-TIME DRIVER With car for 1-800-327-7728 1-800-327-7728 The firm was also cited for an of Technology in Old Westbury, short local trips. Two hours per day, A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL THE HURT SCHOOL N.Y. five days per week. After S p.m., call hdqft. Ponvvo Bch FL • «v.ol*.C.T.C«». award in the 1988 Association of 789-9650. Collegiate Schools of Architec- Lois D. Glass 1/5/2T ture (ACSA) Faculty Design Mr. Keenen is the son of Mr. Competition. They are presently and Mrs. George E. Keenen Jr. of redesigning a former fireboat Westfield, and lives in New York. Lois D. Glass REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Summit YWCA Sponsors Pens New Book Lectures in January Westfield resident Lois D. 1 Glass, author, teacher and the The Summit YWCA, is sponsor- Strikes," the third lecture in the mother of three boys, has been in Degnan 13 Boyle ! ing two health lectures in current Women's. Health Issues love with learning all her life. January: "Colon Cancer - lecture series, will be led by Her new book "Up The Learning *—/ Real Estate Since 1905 •' '•""*' Prevention and Detection" and Sharon Dougherty, MSW, ACSW, Ladder — How to Boost Your "Hunger Pangs and Hunger on Friday evening, Jan. 13. Child's Study Power," describes Strikes - Women, Society and Beginning at 7:45, her talk will the techniques she has used to Food in the '80's." deal with women, societal pass on this enthusiasm for learn- Dr. William C. Sloan of Af- pressures and food, and how they ing to her children and her pupils. filiates in Gastroenterology, all interconnect in our times. Her easy-to-read book, designed West Orange, will present an in- "There is a cultural myth that with the busy, harried parent of depth program on the prevention women will be happier if they are today in mind, utilizes a unique and detection of colon cancer at thinner," said Ms. Dougherty. behavioral, approach to educa- 7:45 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 12. "Therefore, there are many tion. Her seven "book children" Dr. Sloat plans to convey "the illustrate how to overcome DELIGHTFUL RANCH. . . OPEN SUN. 1-4PM • 534 HILLCMST WE. women who are constantly starv- With accent on view of vYatchung Mountains. This spacious 4 bed- This unusual stucco Colonial is one ol today's best buys? 6 bedrooms, good news that colon cancer is ing themselves and, in the pro- various study skill challenges a room executive home is set on piety wooded lot in a sought-after 2 full baths and an eat-in kitchen with butler's pantry. There's a large readily diagnosed, with an cess, 'depriving' themselves. child may meet. WwlfieW neighborhood. Huje kitchen, 2 fireplaces and large family fiieplaced living room with box beamed ceiling, sunny formal dining almost 100% cure rate if found in Mrs. Glass shows that fancy room. Can be an ideal mothei/daiightei, loo. (364,590. Call loom and bright solarium with red ceramic tile flooring. Ansious cor- Eating disorders are not new, but 322-5800. porate owners have reduced to (292.000. Call 322-5800. its early stages." Dr. Sloan, a in the '80's - when 'thinner is bet- equipment and specialized graduate of the University of ter' is the norm - they are educational training are not Pennsylvania Medical School prevalent, and, I feel, reflect the needed to make successful learn- and board certified in Internal fact that women are also emo- ing a natural part of a child's dai- Medicine and Gastroenterology, tionally hungry." To learn more ly life. Instead, she details prov- will answer questions following about this subject, individuals en techniques parents can use to his presentation. may call the YWCA at 273-4242 to help their children develop good "Hunger Pangs and Hunger reserve a place. study habits along with self- discipline and independent think- ing. Cancer Research's 1989 "Up The Learning Ladder" is OPEN SUN. 1-4PM - Itll CENTRAL ME. MAKE A WISH COME TRUE11I Close lo Parkway, this 4 bedroom Cape Cod is pleasingly priced and This chaiming Colonial contains a living loom with FIREPLACE, formal available from the publisher, has vinyl siding (pr easy maintenance. It offers lamily room with dining room, large family room with custom built in shelves & storage, Calendar Now Available Carriage Press, P.O. Box 2743, woodburninj stove, above-ground pool t hardwood flooring in the liv- three bedrooms I a dressing room, one and a half baths, one car The American Institute for calendar provides a selection of Westfield, N.J. 07091. Inquiries ing and dining areas. Stop by and see for yourself. $174,500. Call gaiaee and situated in a PARK SIDE setting with its own wisliini well. Cancer Research has announced information for a healthy new are solicited for bulk sales and 322-5800. Offered at (214,900. Call for a private preview today!!! 272-9444 the availability of its free health year. for institutional money-raising tips calendar, "Horizons for While there is no charge for the drives. 'Health '89."; This calendar calendar, the Institute is re- Scotch Plains/Westfield features cartoon-style art and a questing donations, when possi- Peterson-Ringle Div. variety of short informative tips ble, to help defray expenses. All 322-5800 DEGNAN for better health in the coming proceeds go to futher the In- Cranford •: BOYLE year. stitute's programs in cancer /\i i i )i <• Offering easy-to-follow advice research and cancer education. 272-9444 on such subjects as lowering fat Copies of the calendar are 15 Offices lo serve you in Essen. Morns and Union Counties in favorite foods, tips for better available by writing to the gardening and home-canning, American Institute for Cancer Research. Dept. Cal89, hints on selecting the best REAL ESTATE FOR SALE vegetables and fruits, sugges- Washington, D.C. 20069. Donation REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tions for health-related gifts, and checks may be made payable to some nutritious recipies, this "AICR." *tf Jnteijirlltf... A {ErsilHon of Jntcjurim... Planetarium Offers Lunchtime in Space9 The Planetarium at Trailside nominal fee per person and in- Nature & Science Center has in- cludes a free program list. vited the public to come enjoy relaxing' imagery and music For directions or other infor- under the stars, Wednesdays, mation individuals may call 12:15-12:45 p.m. A variety of Trailside at: 789-3670. music including classical, new Trailside Nature & Science and meditative will be used to Center is located at Coles Avenue entertain and relax employees and New Providence Road, from area businesses. There is a Mountainside.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f -ty-\ WESTFIELD CHARMER NO CORNERS CUT I There is something so inviting about this delightful Colonial that you'll in this newly remodeled 3 bedroom Colonial. New Kitchen '88 with oak feel right at home. Perhaps its the cheerful fireplace, attractive arch- cabinets, recessed lighting, Kohler fixtures, ceramic tile counters and ways, paneled family room or remodeled kitchen/Other equally appealing floor. New family room in '88 with pella bow window, atriurrl door, features include 4 bedrooms, Vh baths arid landscaped grounds. In cathedral ceiling and track lighting. Updated baths. Too many quality pristine condition. Offered at $269,900. amenities to list! Being offered at $279,500 in Westfield.

WYCHWOOD CLASSIC... and its 2 BR carriage house situated on an acre and a half plus lot have been totally renovated into a showcase for gracious living and entertaining. Features oversized, bright, airy rooms with access through atrium doors to terraces, decks, and porches. Thoroughly modern kitchen has ceramic tile floors, work island and window PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP wall to terrace. Dramatic baths complete the MBR and guest suites MOVE RIGHT IN is yours when you select this 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial home located with luxury and elegance. 14 rooms, fine details too numerous to to this charming Colonial Split in quiet family neighborhood A brick in Westlield's prestigious Indian Forest. Your executive home boasts a list. Offered at $1,695,000. fireplace adorns the living room. Formal dining room adjacent to screen- large, fiieplaced living room, formal dining room, study and first floor ed porch. Family room, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Private deed yard. library. All set on immaculate deep grounds within easy walking distance FANWOOD $339,900 in Westfield. of schools, town and transportation. Offered at $645,000. 256 South Avenue 322-7700 SERVING IHE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN. ESSEX, HUDSON, HUNTER. WESTFIELD DON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX. MOM- 400 North Avenue West MOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, (Across Irom Hahne's) SUSSEX, UNION, WARREN. IN PA: 233-006S BUCKS; NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH BURQdORff OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM REALTORS

A iScabttlon of 3nttgrlttj... A EBraittion cf Jntegrity... A Qlra&itinn of Sntegrftu... A QJrablttaii Page IS THE WESTF1ELD {N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,190-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS Advertise Here AHaU-amanrol Our Rates Are Low!!! Call 232-4407 oAlariJohnsmtL,. FOR SALE PETS **"-. •; Inc. ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE EX- CHANGE, Myersville Road, Myers- Kids Cone • We're Traveling - Buf- vlile, has a large supply of new and fir» wonderful 9 year old, male mix- REALTOR used skates for sale and exchange. ed Beagle/Collie watchdog need* a Adults new, $19.9.5, Children's new, good home and affectionate new H8.00. Open Sat. & sun., 10 5, week- owner. If interested, call 232-4714. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside days, 3 5. Call 647-1149. 12/15/4T 12/1S/4T NEW OH m NttKET - "TOMT!" 232-5664 JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING KMI SEE THIS WEU MMNTMNEO REAL ESTATE KM SMI MD CtttRNING SPLIT WITH 4 KDROOMS • 2Vi MTHS - MOOEIN m NITCHCR - FUIILY KOOM • I ZONE HOT WATER HEAT • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - USEMENT WITH A CRAFT ROOM • PATIO OVERLOOKING PRIVATE REAR YARD. MARCH POSSESSION POSSIIU. OPEN HOUSE!!! CALL US NOW FOR ASKING PRICE! Sunday, January 8th 12 to 4 PM

WHEN ONLY THE BEST is good enough for your special DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME family. This custom-built Mountainside DON'T MISS INSPECTING THIS BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL LOCATED IN THE INDIAN FOREST AREA FEATURING 4 BEDROOMS • 2tt BATHS • home loaded with charm gives meaning to SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH ADJOINING CONVENIENT LAUNDRY Come and inspect this lovely home. Owner has been ROOM - SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM WITH BEAMED CATHEDRAL CEILING AND "perfection". The interior has a gracious FIREPLACE - NEW SUN DECK AND HOT TUB. A GREAT FAMILY HOME center entrance hall, a large living room transferred. Price: $289,000 DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING AND ENTERTAINING. CALL NOW FOR NEW KITCHEN 4 BEDROOMS AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. LISTED AT $425,000. with picture windows front and rear, SLATE ROOF Vk BATHS • • • forma! dining room, a delightful family PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND CENTRAL AIR FINISHED GAME ROOM PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR room, 3 bedroom), 2 baths and all on a Address: 642 Scotch Plains Avenue (between REAL ESTA TE NEEDS Shadowlawn and Shackamaxon). . RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL beautifully landscaped V2. acre. Asking _ SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y .;... -.'.' 4 • •' • • • • • • .$345,000. Betz«Bischoff ECKHART 'ZJxaAition of •thcxincz ASSOCIATES. INC. • REALTORS • Evenings call 23MK5 202 MOUNTAIN AVE.. 223 Lenox Ave. HMI35 mun Westfield JtMtTbMt 2JMH7 MttMtnCMmM Z1MH4 atttfPtrk hrtki* HtrmM 212 5K4 tnmn FlMtlMtMiM CanlTmw HvprtiWilh 232-1175 3224020 233-1422 233-2222 SamltSwtM Z3M1H ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

40 &eruing trie ISeetfielb Area A TRADITION OF INTEGRITY SINCE 1948 Robert R. Barrett,]Jr., Certified Property Manager, entered the real estate business in 1948, after being retired from the U.S. Navy. He and his partner, Gorden F. Crain founded Barrett & Crain, Inc. with the main office on Elm Street in downtown Westfield. The prin- cipals brought new ideas and techniques to the real estate business, gaining a position of leadership, which has continued to grow to this day. At a historic building (circa 1818) in Mountainside, a branch "Colonial" office was opened in 1958, and in 1976, Barrett & FOUR YEARS YOUNG... Crain merged with Nancy F. Reynolds and awaiting your personal tour, this well cared for home offers Associates, Westfield's oldest active real YOUNG FAMILIES formal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms and central air. Walk- estate firm. "Three Colonial Offices" were will lave this beautiful 3 bedroom Colonial in a very popular Fan- ing distance to schools. In Westfield. $189,400. wood neighborhood. Formal dining room, fireplace, and a pretty now in operation. Most recently, Barrett & yard add to the charm of this affordable home. $209,500. Crain has enjoyed moving the third office to another historic landmark building in West- field. Dwight F. Weeks became President and principal owner of the firm in 1978 with Robert R. Barrett, Jr. becoming Chairman of the Board of Directors. With a GRI (Graduate Real Estate Institute) Certification, Broker's License and B.S. degree in business, he has been active selling and listing residen- tial and commercial properties in the local real estate market since 1972. Each of the Barrett & Crain offices boast an experienced, full-time staff of experts in the area uniquely equipped to assist in all aspects of real estate. WORTH WAITING FOR! We are sure you will be impressed with our SPACIOUS AND SPARKLING This immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial on a tree-lined Westfield thoroughly professional service, guaranteed Wonderfully maintained Mountainside ranch. Modern European street boasts new Quaker Maid kitchen, new carpeting in the living to make buying or selling a home in the area a kitchen with cathedral ceiling opening to skylit family room, 3 bed- room and dining room, 3 ample bedrooms, and central air. Low pleasant experience. rooms, custom bath, central air. Ideal floor plan for entertaining. maintenance. $229,900. $309,000.

WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 (Evtnlngi only] BARREn & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 Laura C. Msnnel Donald H. HUKB 13J 7ili Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice B»lly Humlilon Mary McEnerney, ORI 331 M91 Nancy Bregman 13] K4J P«BOIT Murray in town and out ol town loo. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. . Lortlia Wlllon I3J 5154 Natalie L. EMert *iii? REALTORS ft, ft *r MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 A Member Of (Evening! only) WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 133-0760 Lucille A. Genrleln. . J377S9J Sonla Kassinger (Evinlngionly) JJ3-MU Ann Graham Augle EIIIOII .3)3 1031 AUrtd E. Btllo. ORt. CRS.. .331 9396 Lynn MscDoneld 333113] Dwlghl F.Wetki. GRl.. SuianDlnltn I33 1U3 Loll E. Berger «SJ SI73 . Caryl lewli 379 J!5) Guy 0. Mulford ...BWHl Claire duller .133 1033 Owen Talaltkl 233 »43f Kathleen C. Martin Realty Network" Olga Oral ...M3-7134 M«rl»nn» Muoio 757-3109 Harriott Lllun Dougm p. Carey 341 4719 ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ^ -fr -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1919

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT EDUCATION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE in Westfield - Expanded Cape completely THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM -CEN1URY?! CfNlURY?] CENTURY?! CEMTURT ?1 CtNFURT 21 CINTURY renovated, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths HOUSE lor rent In Westfield. Near ARE YOU AFRAID of driving, garage. Culde-sac. (219,000. Call pool, park, transportation, school. elevators, crowds or flying? Do you £54-0123. Fireplace, detached oarage. $200 have panic attacks? If you have per month. Call 654-0397 or 7898607. these or other fears we can help. Our 1/J/3T 1/5/1T phobia release education program begins the next fear management MAKING HOMES AFFORDAE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS course Jan. 24th. Pre-reglstration Is ROOMS WANTED necessary. For information, call PREP, 272-0303. MATURE, refined woman seeks 12/W/3T MADE US #1 " WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment room in private home. Weekends on- building; new kilchen; l'/s blocks to ly. Light kitchen privileges, near RR t, shopping; 34 min. to NYC; no shopping, Westfleid/Scotch Plains joooFce 7900 i pets; 1 b/r • $805; studio - $615; 454- area. Call 356-8009. 1/5/lT REAL ESTATE THROUGHOUT NATIONWOl 6/9/TF Qntu VACATION RENTALS SERVICES YOU NEED For Your Company's -friH LONG BEACH ISLAND - Com- plimeniary Rental Guide with best N.Y.C. Office Space DON'S TREE SERVICE selection of 1989 Vacation homes. Everything in tree work: cabling, SCHLOTT REALTORS 800-5230564 Needs trimming, feeding, pruning, take In New Jersey. Out of state 609-492- down*, topping, stump removal. No 2999. Paul H. GlichrfunV.P. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. lob too small 111 Free estimates and 12/22/4T fully Insured. 233-5816. R1VERBANK RMlty Co. 1/5/4T LOST AND FOUND Affiliate ol Easl Riier Savings Bank REALTORS 555 Madison Ave.. N.Y.C. FOUND - Calico female kitten found 212-755-2929' Call on Gallowae. No I.D. Call 526-0333. Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- 1/5/1T ing, consulting, sales and management. START OUT 1989 THE RIGHT WAY SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY 232-4407 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JOIN THE WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD to place FOR SALE BY OWNER CALL 233-2502 FOR INFORMATION Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with They are looking for a Few Good People a fireplace, dining room, large updated country kitchen.. Huge family room, rec. room, deck, beautiful lot. Con- Classified venient to schools, RR and shopping. Many extras. Ad $309,000. Call 233-4689.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO FIREPLACES WOODED PRIVACY HOME OFFICE PICTURESQUE LANE Just listed. Spacious Colonial on over- Charming custom built Colonial cape Available through Make it fast and easy with sized lot. Fireplace in living room & on large private well treed property. 2 1st floor family room. Modern hit w/ bedrooms, Vh baths, new kitchen, financing from the MortgagePom Program sunny brk room, 4 bedrooms, 2J/2 formal dining room & 1st floor family Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing baths & 1st floor den/office. Trans- room. Private setting yet convenient to A ferred owner. $329,000. everything. $289,900. [MortgagePower BEALTOBS* 232-8400

gpf' Lt a r«vM»'«J Mrvlc4 nwk of Obcoie TN UorigtgaPowwf Program js Ofertd by C-WOip MOJIBBQS. Inc cmcoRPO* MORTGAGE

WYCHWOOD BEST BUY $329,000 $179,900 WESTFIELD ** THE MAMMOTH KITCHEN has a spec- WESTTIEU) ** A GRAND, 5 BEDROOM, CENTER tULL Deceivingly spacious custom cape on Just listed. Recently redecorated Co- COLONIAL with a "convenient to town" tacular cooking area + an island with a Jenn-air location.. .French doors flank the spacious living grill.. .1st floor laundry & powder rooms.. .Living room Topping Hill Rd. includes 4 bedrooms, lonial home on quiet tree lined street. room's fireplace & access the family room.. .Kitchen with brick fireplace & French doors to a sunny 2 full baths, 27' living room w/fire- 4 bedrooms, I1/? baths, living room w/ den.. .GRAND dining room.. .19'xl5' master bedroom + breakfast room.. .The 16'xl7' dining room is "in- place, family size dining room ~& fireplace, separate dining room, diting". . 2Vi baths.. .1st floor laundry, basement & private spacious bath.. .3 more bediooms on, the recreation room, 3-car garage.. .Call today for more 2nd, another room on the 3rd.. .Immediate occupancy! screened porch. Easy 1st floor living modern kitchen w/large eating area & wonderful details! Asking, $310,000. Asking, $399,000. with the 2nd floor all for the kids. Call 1st floor den. This will not last. Im- to inspect. med. possession.

WESTFIELD *• A BAY WINDOW t A FIREPLACE warm MOUNTAINSIDE ** THE WOODED GROUNDS, of this 4 the living room of this 3 bedroom home.. .The formal bedroom, 2W bath home, adjoin the Watchung Reserva- dining room's louvered doors open to the panelled den tion. . .NEW central air, Timbetline roof, furnace & deck (with a pass-thru to the large dine-in kitchen).. .Im- + a freshly painted exterior.. .Dine-in kitchen & maculate, centrally air conditioned, oversized garage, formal dining room. ..Panelled family room, bed- URGE FAMILY? patio.. .Built by Henry West! Set an spacious, mani- room/den, laundry room, recreation room w/bar, patio YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD cured grounds within walking distance to town & and a double garage! Call today for your tour of this $209,900 $272,500 "family sized" home! Asking, $308,000. train.. .Asking, $279,900. Elegant older Colonial home in super If your family won't stop growing. This neighborhood w/plenty of young chil- is it!! Six bedroom, 3 bath Colonial dren. 3 bedrooms, lVz baths, beautiful near new library & a short walk to park living room w/natural chestnut trim & & town. 15' dining room, 22' den & fireplace, new custom kitchen & 1st 15' country kitchen w/brk room. floor family room. Treat yourself to lux- Room enough for everyone's privacy. ury. Call for your room by room tour.

Evening Phones: WESTFIELD •* "A STARTER CAPE" with an economical WESTFIELD " THIS CONTEMPORARY LOOK CONDO has Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 I year old heating system.. .2S'xl3' master 11 loot ceilings & towering windows,. ."Super con- Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 bedroom.. .23'xll' living room.. .Dine-in venient" kitchen with a ceramic tile floor.. .Double Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 kitchen.. .large recreation loom. ..Wall to wall decker storage areas in the hall & bedroom.. ."Laundry Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 carpet.. .Attractively set on pretty property that is con- closet", minored bath, and just a short walk to town & Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 venient to the Garden Stale Parkway.. .Asking, train.. .Asking, $154,000. Brians Knoop 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 232-0227 $159,900. Susan Massa 233-1881 Roger 0. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Donna Perch 232-8193

(?^~ (7^^ f?^^ (7^- (7^- REALTORS RELOCKON MANAGEMENT rg:cc*TOjM»i.'fv 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rordm 232-6807 Vlckl B«kkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 2326766 CamleDelaney 654-6530 JojctTajlor 232-4423 Jeanne Monighin 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Ellen Trotllsr 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Ciroll Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated

232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,19*9 Mtnsd. Resident Specializes Youths Are Sought for Business Briefs Leadership Congress In Media Department at CSH The American Diabetes young people from New Jersey. Association, New Jersey Affiliate Attendees will gain the kind of The sounds of video and com- Inc. is accepting applications for knowledge and hands-on ex- puter equipment kicking in and (he 1989 Youth Leadership Con- perience that can be utilized in sending images across multiple gress "Challenge for Change" developing ADA youth services TV screens is an everyday scene which will be held in Arlington, in their communities. The at a television station control Virginia on April 14-17. weekend offers delegates a well- room — but these "clicks and rounded program of lectures, bleeps" are part of the daily To be eligible, applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 21 discussions, and workshops, as routine at Children's Specialized well as leisure activities and an Hospital, in Mountainside. and be willing to make a one-year commitment as a volunteer for opportunity to visit with in- And, just like TV, Children's the American Diabetes Associa- dividual state legislators to Specialized Hospital has an tion. Any potential candidates discuss diabetes-related issues. award winning "producer/ are asked to call Iris Robinson at This time together also offers director" at the helm. Her name (201) 725-m8 or (800) 5«2-2063. these young people the ex- is Trish Yurochko and her official Applications must be received no perience of sharing the personal hospital title is media specialist. later than January 10, 1989. All aspects of growing up and living About eight years ago, Ms. expenses will be paid for the two with diabetes. Yurochko introduced the need for her specialty in the therapy rooms of this 97-year-old pediatric rehabilitation center. Since then, the Mountainside 'January White Sale" for resident has developed her work CMCK, BLEEP. BLEEP — Hospital Media Specialist, Trish into an important component to Yurochko of Mountainside, is "at home" in the media room of Computer Courses Opens the physical, occupational and Children's Specialized Hospital. Her video work plays an important speech therapy of the young pa- role in the rehabilitation of patients. Union County College's "Desktop Publishing with tients. "January White Sale," a special Pagemaker Macintosh" to be Donald Broughton "I videotape the patients dur- documented for further recently, Yurochko and Sallie discounted price provided to held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thurs- The Summit Trust Company ing their therapy sessions," she reference. In addition, her tapes Comey, director of Education those taking condensed, non- days, Jan. 12, through Jan. 26; has announced the promotion of said. "This in turn becomes a are sometimes shown in court- Services, invited area health pro- credit courses In computer "Introduction to Word Process- Donald Broughton to vice presi- visual part of the medical record. room cases. fessionals to watch and par- usage, will open on Tuesday, Jan. ing Using Word Perfect" to be dent and regional manager. He The videotape documents the pa- A step further, she uses her ticipate in a live televised sym- 10. held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or wilt be responsible for the new tients progress without ^he in- position to show the real life be- posium from Brown University Sponsored by the college's Con- from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Jan. branch office at 302 East Broad fluence of the therapist." hind the hospital walls. Last on teenage stress. tinuing Education Department, 23; "Advanced Lotus" to be held St., in Westfield as well as other Videotaping complements the year, she produced with Ms. Yurochko began preparing these computer seminars will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or from 6 new branches to be located in written record during the long technical assistance of Suburban herself for a career in video tech- offered through Jan. 31, to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25, that market area. A resident of recovery process at Children's Cablevision a segment about two nology at Marymount College in "Using a Personal Computer" and "Advanced Word Processing Westfield, he has recently been Specialized Hospital - a 60-bed young sisters seriously injured in Tarrytown, N.Y., as the audio will be offered from 9:30 to 11:45 Using Word Perfect" offered elected to the board of Directors rehabilitation hospital with a a car accident. visual person who set up the film, aim. on Tuesdays, from Jan. 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or from 6 of the Westfield Chamber of to 9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30. Commerce. 25-bed long term care unit. For The video story was told on the projectors and microphones for through 31, or from 6 to 8:15 p.m. the specialist, a tape shows the Children's Miracle Network college and community pro- on the same dates. Students may All sessions will be held on the The Summit Trust Company is clinical benchmarks far better Telethon on Suburban Cablevi- grams. take "Introduction, to Lotus" Cranford campus and will a member of The Summit Ban- than any other means, Ms. sion in May. Last month, the New She expanded that career when from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or from 6 feature hands-on exposure to the corporation (SUMMIT), a $3.4 Yurochko said. Jersey Hospital Public Relations she produced a video bingo game to 9 p.m. on either Wednesday, computer. Pre-registration is re- billion holding company compris- "Frequeptly, the therapist will and Marketing Association with the Junior League of Jan. 11 or Jan. IS. quired. Those interested in fur- ed of eight commercial banks in use the tape as a means of im- honored Ms. Yurochko for her Elizabeth-Plainfield. At Other courses that will be dis- ther information should call eleven counties: The Summit mediate feedback for the patient work on the film. Rahway Hospital, Yurochko and counted during January are 709-7602. Trust Company, The Chatham by pointing out the areas that, other volunteers organized a Trust Company, Maplewood The Children's Specialized Bank and1 Trust Company, Town need to be worked or to show media specialist also prepares closed-circuit bingo program for those that have improved, she the patients. She later produced a and Country Bank, Ocean Na- computer generated graphic Organizations Recently tional Bank, The Trust Company said. slides for staff members who show on Plainfield cablevision "It really is rewarding to see a for senior citizens. of Princeton, Bay State Bank and speak both locally and nationally Somerset Trust Company. SUM- patient's face light up when he on a variety of topics. She said she most enjoys what Visited Manor Park Seniors sees what goals he has MIT also operates a discount Her job description also in- she is doing now because she is brokerage subsidiary, Beech- achieved," she said. cludes operating the Hospital helping young patients. She ex- Recently, the following Members of the Westfield Senior Also, the videotapes are used in organizations have added to the Complex Board were guests. wood' Securities; a mortgage Satellite Network, which shows plained, "If I can assist in some banking subsidiary, The Summit the education of other therapists, health education programs via a small way to help a child im- pleasant times for the residents Music by Winn Ballou provided according to Ellen Kandel, direc- at The Manor Park Senior Com- music, dancing and carol sing- Mortgage. Company; Machine television satellite dish located prove, it's worth coming to Tool Finance Corporation, a pro- tor of Speech and Hearing. on the hospital's roof. Most work." plex; Westfield Community ing. A large committee assisted "Videotaping allows us to Band, Girl Scout Troops, No. 45, the Social Coordinator. Mr. vider of lease and secured equip- teach other clinicians various ap- Brownies with Leader, Karyn Alfred Jago, manager addressed ment financing to the manufac- proaches found successful in Tate: Girl Scout Troop #510, who the group and introduced the turing industry and the Summit teaching a patient," she said. Mountainside Woman's Club presented skits and plays for the board members' and thanked Leasing Corporation. . . "The visual medium demon- group and served punch and many for their cooperation and strates what the child has achiev- To Hold Monthly Meeting cookies-, assistance the past year in pro- ed and what the therapist did to " Mr. Charles Banks, Minister of moting a very busy, productive Wordwrights facilitate these changes." The New Jersey Federation's many leading roles, such as Can Music directed the Bell Ringers Manor Park Tenants Organiza- Moreover, the videotape shows Woman's Club of Mountainside, Can, Anything Goes. Both girls of St. Paul's Episcopal Church at tion. Alice Berry, presided as Offer Seminar parents how far their child has member of the General Federa- come from the European School an afternoon concert following a mistress of ceremonies for the progressed. In the months of tion of Women's Club, will hold of Dance, under the direction of "brown bag lunch." Miss evening. "Wordwrights," a Roselle bas- therapy, which can be emotional- its monthly meeting on Jan. 18, at Pauline Goddard. Elizabeth White assisted social The Manor Park Singers ed firm of corporate writing con- ly draining on the parent, the L'Affairs, Rt. 22, Mountainside, coordinator, Alice Berry in presented an Afternoon of Carols sultants, is offering a business video can be a major tool in at 12 o'clock noon, Anyone wishing to join the hostessing a lunch hour. for the residents under the direc- writing skills seminar at the reminding the parents how far Following the business meet- Woman's Club should get in The Annual Manor Park Din- tion of Mrs. Beth Gray, also Ramada Inn, Clark, on Wednes- his or her child has come. ing and luncheon, we wil! be touch with the membership ner was held on Saturday evening pianist. Punch and cookies hour day, Jan. 25th from 9 a.m. to 5 Ms, Yurochko, who pushes a entertained by two professional chairman, Mrs. Ethel Baer at with a large attendance. followed. p.m. Registration fee includes cart of video equipment to the dancers, (and singers) Linda 376-2577. course materials, the textbook hospital's many therapy rooms Kay and Christine Semter, who Individuals should be sure to "Business English" deli-buffet each day, explained that she also wil] do some Hawaiian dancing. make their reservation the Fri- The Westfield United Fund has met Us goal every year since 1975. lunch and coffee, Individuals tapes patients with rare Linda Kay is a professional day before the meeting with Mrs. may call "Wordwrights," disorders so that U.~ cases are singer and dancer and has had Feitzi Walcher, 233-9396. 245-0122, for further information. OUR NEW LOCATION Will Feature Ample Parking And A Modern Office Environment Which Will Allow Us To Serve You Better. We Will Be Moving January 13, 1989.

TON.* Penrsall & Frankenbach

CARDINAL ORIVE

ECHOIAKEPARK |GEIOEB9CIOEft|

Pearsall & CQ& Frankenbach, me, INSURANCE 53 Cardinal Drive, P. O. Box 2037 Westfield, New Jersey 07091 (201) 232-4700 FAX: (201) 232-7139