Communities from Five Former Districts Combined in New Alignment with Town in Reapportionment • Byr.R.FASZCZEWSKI Challenge to Its Fairness Was Raised

OUR lOltt YEAR !.U t am Him fit a «•*•«. Ri. Thursday, April 4,1991 232-4407 FORTY CENTS JNION. SOMERSET SUBURBS DOMINATE HEAVILY REPUBLICAN AREA Communities from Five Former Districts Combined In New Alignment with Town in Reapportionment • ByR.R.FASZCZEWSKI challenge to its fairness was raised. voted against the new map because, too heavily in this year's legislative communities in suburban Essex keley Heights, Clark, Fanwood, ti*)WH«/TIWtfUOl The new map was approved with they said, 1990 census fiRUrcsuied to ejections, will challenge the new County under the new alignment, said Mountainside, New Providence, the concurrence of all five Republi- Westfield has been included in a draw it updid not properly reflect the districts in court. Monday he expects acouit challenge Scotch Plains and Winfield from the can members of the commission and state's minority population. ' One Democrat, however, Assent- to be mounted against the new map. former 22nd District; Dunellen from new legislative district enveloping Donald E. Stokes, the Dean of the portions of what previously were five That challenge, the Assemblyman the old 17th District, Chatham separate diitricu a* the result of a Woodrow School of Public and In- Assemblyman Hardwick Will Not Seek said, would come from the state Township, which formerly was in the rediitriciing map approved last week ternational Affairs at Princeton Uni- Reelection, Please See Story on Page 3 Democratic Party, several counties 26th District in Morris County, and by a 6-5 vote of the Legislative Ap- versity, who was appointed by State and minority and women's groups. Passaic Township, Green Brook, portionment Commission. Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert There has been no official word on blyman Neil M. Cohen, whocurrently Under the new configuration the North Plainficld, Warren and Wilentz to break the 5-5 deadlock on whether the New Jersey Democratic representsWestfieldin the legislature, new 2nd District would include Watchung from the former 16th The ink barely had dried on the the commission. new map when the possibility of a Party, many of whose members have but whose district would not include Westfield, Cranford and Garwood District. The commission's five Democrats said the new map favors Republicans lite town but would take in many from the former 21st District; Ber- CMTMUE0ONM0II BUDGETARY PROBLEMS SPUR REPORT MAYOR RELEASES CHARGE TO PANEL Alternatives Presented Committee to Study For Edison, Roosevelt Insurance Purchasing Combining Schools, Moving Board Offices Broker of Record, Competitive Quote System, Among Options Outlined by Superintendent Bidding Process To Be Subjects of Review (•tKNmoFCOUICILIUIHQM'Utit.) ByRONALDSTROTHERS disclosed a three- By R. R. FASZCZEWSKI accordi ng to Mayor Bagger, and only the feasibility and advisability of the some of the quoting carriers have best use of the facilities. The options Superintendent of Schools, Dr. relationships with the broker of outlined were: More competitive methods of record, the competitivequote process Mark C. Smith, in a major an- —Continued useof both buildings nouncement regarding the district's awarding the town's insurance con- has resulted in some years in part or as intermediate- schools seivjng tracts will be looked into by a com- all of the town's insurance package attempts to offset the impact of the grades six, seven and eight. • 7.5 per cent budget cap imposed on mittee composed of Weslfield resi- being placed through agents other Ihedistrictfor 1991-1992, unveiled a -^Continued use of both buildings dents who are experts in the insurance than the broker of record. draft proposal for future use of Edison as intermediate schools serving field, Mayoi Richard H. Bagger said grades six, seven and eight, and to In such instances, Pearsall & and Roosevelt Intermediate schools. Tuesday. Frankenbach and the producing agent provide housing for district-wide The committee, whose appoint- Addressing (he Board at Tuesday offices now located in the Elm Street have negotiated a shared commission night's special meeting, which was ment was announced on March 2fy by between themselves. building, and alternative uses of the Ihe Mayor, will receive its charge opeAtothepublic.theSuperintendent Elm Street property needs combined In December, the Mayor noted, the shortly and it will be Expected to town received sealed bids on insur- with the closing of the Elm Street report back to him on Thursday, Au- building. ance coverage proposed for 1991 as Reservations DUB Today gust 1. part of die competitive quote process, For Cmmmber Dimmer —Use of Edison Intermediate MASTER WORK~Howar4 March!* of SprtniflsM, MaisacfauMtU, a master Westfield spends approximately and this piocedure resulted in a School as a combined school serving wwdcuvK and.* wmtmbt-ot IbaNalkMal Woodcarvan AttnnUUna; will $600,000 annually on insurance $13,629 savings-in premium* this Thcretervatk KHineforthe all students in grades six, seven and •xMMI Mi handiwork m Ik* WwtlM* Crrfl Marktt torn Friday to Moirfay, premium! exclusive of employee year compared to premium prices Wwtfield Area Chamber of Com- eight and alternative uses of Roosevelt April 12 to 14, at Iht WcttMd Armory. Ptaaat as* another picture on Pat* 3 of benefits policies.. paid for 1990. Intermediate School. today's WtitfltU U*Ur. merce Annual Awards Dinner is The town's insurance policies tra- The low bidders on all policies for today. By meeting's end, following much ditionally have been placed through a which quotes were taken in Decem- AU who wish to honor the award give-and-take regarding the "ambi- i "\ /f J-V w» w» 5 w» r« 17 #11+i rfcn ' competitive quotation process, rather ber wrre insurance companies rep- recipients may telephone the tiousness"oftheprojectandthetime IVlOriHIlg HfQlllOIl than through public bidding, as al- resented by Amalgamated General chamber office at 233-3021 for that would be needed to accomplish ™ lowed by state law, the Mayor said. Agencies of Westfield, and Pearsall reservations. Until about four years ago, ac- & Frankenbach represented the car- The dinner, scheduled for -•"•—»——board members agreed the draf*t Launches Library Week cording to Mayor Bagger, the com- riers making the higher quote. Wednesday, April 10, at The proposal required review and revi- petitive quote process was supervised Based on the insurance consultant's Weitwood in Garwood, will begin sion. Robert Kaplow will be among the give a 10-minute leading that evening by the town's broker of record, recommendation, the council in De- at6:30o'clockwithacocklailhour A special Board committee to study many stars to appear in "A Night of a include: Mayor Richard H. Bagger, Pearsall & Frankenbach. cember awarded insurance contracts and background piano music by the issue, formed prior to Tuesday Thousand Stars" at the Westfield Edmund Faltermayer, Jr., Editor of Beginning four years ago, the to carriers represented by Amalgam- Joseph Reagan. night's session, also was announced Memorial Library on Wednesday, Fortune Magazine; James R. Mayor noted, the town retained an ated General, Mayor Bagger said. After dinner chamber President und includes Board President, Mrs. April I7.from5to9p.m.toceiebrate McCahery, a first-time mystery insurance consultant at a cost of ap- The council, however, chose to John Morgan will preside over the Susan H. Pepper; Mrs. Susan National Library Week. writer; the Honorable Alfred.!. proximately $10,000 annually to su- maintain its relationship with Pearsall presentation of the annual awards. Fuhrman, Mrs. Susan Jacobson and Mr. Kaplow, author of three young- Lechner, Jr., a federal judge; author pervise Ihe competitivequote process, & Franke nbach to maintain continuity Principal honorees are Harold G. Bruce McFadden. adult novels, is the writer of satirical Timothy Benford of Mountainside; evaluate the quotesreceived and make in claims administration. Rosenbaum, "Merchant of the Board member, Mrs. Carolyn M. songs and sketches for National Mrs. Susan Mullen, a Westfield at- recommendations forconuractawards Shared commissions, therefore, Year," and Frank T. Swain, who Moran, will serve as an alternate. Public Radio's "Morning Edition" torney who is the Fanwood Munici- to the Town Council. were negotiated between Pearsall & will receive the "President's Tro- A lS-member school task force to and a teacher of English at Summit pal Judge; Dr. ElaineSwingleandDr. Because insurance companies tra- Frankenbach and Amalgamated study the issue, including Assistant High School. Stuart Neiss, Westfield dentists; ditionally present their coverage General. n "Faith in Westfield" award Superintendent of Curriculum and Overthepast 10 years, Mr. Kaplow Charles Ropari, Westfield Youth quotes through agents with whom In his charge to the insurance Service Coordinator; Miss Vertina they have contractual relationships. recipients also will be honored. CONTMUIOONNUHM has written a number of young-adult novels, all of which aie set in Westfield where he was born and grew up. One of his novels received a special cita- Squad Fund Drive Lags; tion from the American Library As- Orchestra Concert on Saturday, April 20, sociation as a novel for reluctant readers. Added Support Sought Mr. Kaplow's radio work extends Will Benefit Family Counseling Service back to 1984, when his song, Steven The Orchestra of St. Peter by the As the Westfield VolunteerRescue can't get up. Speilberg, Give Me Some of Your ensemble's 16 Christmas concerts. A Squad enters the second month of its "The donations go, so we can Sea, the 45-member symphony en- tiibute to Leonard Bernstein it alio Money, received such an enthusiastic semble and the nation'sonly orchestra fund drive. Vice President and Fund transportaneighborwhrmondialysis response from National Public planned during the program. Drive Chairman, Mrs. Diane and has no other way to get. to the formed solely to raise funds for Father Stephenson, aChaplain and Radio's "Morning Edition" listeners charitableorganizations, will perform Holzmiller, is urgently requesting hospital. that Mr. Kaplow was immediately First Lieutenant in the Air National donations. "Your money is used to make sure on Saturday, April 20, at 8 p.m. at the made a regular on the program. Since Roman Catholic Church of St. Helen "This year we are well behind in your neighbor who has attempted to that lime, he has contributed numer- donations compared to where we were take his own lifecan be transported to. in Westfield in its sixth season of ous songs and sketches, most of these performances under the direction of Friends of Library Hold last year," slated Mrs. Holzmiller. proper care, in the voice of Mr. Kaplow's alter- "We are hoping that donations in- "Funds are used to extricate and the founder, the Reverend Alphonse Book Sale Tomorrow «go, super-salesman "Moe Stephenson. crease, so we are able to make our transport the person who was just Moskowitz." (PI««M see a piclur* on Pag* 3) goal. The benefit concert is presented by > Thousands of books will go on "Each year we usually write a story Other local stars who will each the Board of Directors of Youth and sale tomorrow al the annual Friends how we need this or that piece of Family Counseling Service, an in- of the Library Book Sale in the equipment. Or we talk about how the dependent, non-profit family coun- former adult library portion of the cost of supplies continue to go up. seling und mental health resource Municipal Building at 423 East But the donations that people make serving Westfield, Mountainside, Droud Street. aren't to buy equipment but rather to Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Garwood1, Scotch Plains, Clurk and The sale is the culmination of help our neighbors in their lime of many volunteer hoursof collecting, need. Ruhway. Co-chairs for the event are Mrs. George (Barba) Lewis and Mrs. orgunizingund setting up the books "The donations goto help the little underthe direction of Mrs. Eleanor boy who has run into a kitchen Thomas (Margaret) Walsh. Father Alphonse established his Senus. counter, and his mother wants to know The .sale will begin with a if he needs stitches. orchestra in 1986 after serving for several years us the conductor and The Reverend Alphons* Sttphenson "Members Only" session from 9 "The donations go, no we can pick ii.ni, to noon tomorrow, Those who up the old woman who hus fallen und music director of the Broadway srrnuth power." Borrowing from Murtin hit, "AChorus Line." Astudent of Ihe Luther, ho udded, "Next tothcology, arc-not already members of the late George Schick of the Met and Dr. 1 give music Ihc highest honor." Friends muy pay amembernhipfee Remember to Advance Robert Abramson of Julliurd, he also The concert will host a vuricd lit Ihe door forcntranceal this time. Clocks on Saturday ho* been guest conductorof the Promo progrum im Im.u become Ihe hullnmrk The rcmiiining Hale hours and Philharmonic and the Dcluwitre Vul- of u Pill her Alphonse conceit. The duys for the public will be: To- "Come, gentle spring I Ethereal ley Philhnrmonic. pcrfommnccwill open by obwrviiig morrow, 1 to9p.m.;Suturduy,Aprll mlldneiil Come," He is founder und conductor of the Moziirt's Bicentennial with the 6, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Monday, —Jamei Thomson from The FeMivul of the Atlantic, the Jersey overture lo The Matk Flue. Fol- April 8, Tuesday, April !), and Seasons, Sprtng1 Shore's largest outdoor music fosti- lowing chronology of music liintory, Wednesday April 10, noon lo 9 *"• • * • vul. Father Stephomon IIIIN selected the p.m. With the arrival of spring IIIKO "The Iliemo of the HCUKOII'H repef- Symphony Nu, I of Heethovon and 'Ihc liiNt duy, April 10, will be comes the biennial ritual of tolre is IIUIBIC In feel better by," fluid the Dvorjiik Carnival Overture to Dug Duy when H bug of books may chanftlnt from Eastern Standard Father AlphotiHetil H recent interview. close the firm hulf. he purclniHcd for u fixed fee. Time to Eamern Daylight Saving* Cubic News Network linn done much Among the used books lobe Hold Time this weekend, The orchcNtru In joined by Tenor nrc cookbook*, paperbacks, fiction, good work in keeping us informed Edward I'crrcttlnrHlSopritnoCynthla Readers are reminded to set their wllh nrogrexH In the Middle Haul, but non-fiction and children'» books, clocks one hour ahead before re- Antlrtw Oh*n fur Thi W«tHKId LtKKr SprlngHlecn, both having recently ()NTIIKIIIlNT.,,Ajoiinn»tergo«ion«rliur bounty durlngSiiliirdiiy'iivVMlfltld lholrbu»TnoNnlHlokeentiDuptodale, All proceed* from the tale ben- tiring for the night on Saturduy, performed before audiencon ofil the library. Lluni Club Eunliir vug hunt In Mlndowiuklii I'tirk, not lorulsoourKplrlU, Music has that throughout the male during the 1991 Library Holds Signups Dr. Rulf Cites Experience For Programs Next Week In Dealing with State Aid Editor's Note: Following is an ar- Only after it became obvious that The Westficld Memorial Library o'clock. ticle written by incumbent Board of theacthadbecomeapolittcalliability has announced its April registration Registration for Four-Year-Old Education member. Dr. Benjamin did the Governor agree to appoint • dues for Toddler Time, Pre-School Story Time will begin on Thursday, Rulf, who it running for re-election high-level.commission to examine Slory Time and Magic Carpel Story April 11. The sessions will meet in the Tuesday, April 30, election. the whole problem and come rip with Hour. Monday afternoons, April 22 through ***** new recommendations. Registration will begin on Tuesday, May 20, from 1:30 to 2 o'clock or The problem of funding public We in Westfield could not see how April 9, for • Toddler Time Slory Thursday mornings, April 25 through education is neither new nor specific quality education in New Jersey Hour on Thursday, April 18, from May 23, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. lo New Jersey. It requires constant would be enhanced by hurting the 10:30 lo 11 am. To be eligible, children must be monitoring to allow for correction! best-run schools and the higoett- Toddler Time is a one-time intro- Westfield Library members, be reg- that become necessary as a result of achie vine districts. ' istered in person by an adult and have economic and societal changes. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. duction for 2-year-olds and their HIGHEST IN SAFETY.-Eocfc wosk ftvt or sii JtrTrnon School mtHj patrob parent* to storytime, book collection reached their third or fourth birthday art (dotted by thtfe tnchtr aad Stiptrviaor, Artliu r Vko, shown, loft, with Ms In this process, it is essential to get Mark C. Smith, and the Wenflcld and other services of the library. by the first story session. lurtn,rordc4MaiiotiUUiMllMjob.Hcrtw>rd(lb«niwltr4«fliwra(«(itUtur« input from the various interested Board of Education have worked hard c constituencies of parents, educators to bring our point of view lo die Children should be 2-and-a-half- Magic Carpel Story Hour regis- gc4fgaiM>Frtr^frioforsoaa^aBowling|ain«,aiilndivMiulpaiipiita>aaMvi* years-old to enjoy this program, be tration will begin on Saturday. April pau, or a Nintondv |UH nr mwi« rtnlal donated by local mtrchanU. and the taxpayers. attention of the Governor md the registered in person and be Westfield 13, for children in kindergarten Unfortunately, this is not what - legislature and to try to prevent the Library members. through third grade. happened. It became obvious soon hurried passage of laws whose effect* Three-Year-Old Story Time regis- The sessions will meet Thursday after it was enacted that the Quality on pub!iceducationamounts toareal tration will begin on Friday. April 12. afternoons,April 25 throughMay 23. Mrs. Molnar Commits Education Act had many flaws that revolution. The sessions will meet Tuesday from 3:45 to 4:30 o'clock. have caused widespread resentment Once the act had passed, we con- mornings, April 23 through May 21, All children must have a Westfield and resistance throughout the state. tacted other school districts and de- from 10:30 lo 11 o'clock or Library card and be registered in To Low Class Sizes . Several amendments have now velopedacommoncauBeforrevising Wednesday afternoons, April 24 person. "Responding actively to the Qual- been passed, and I expect more to this law. through May 22, from 1:30 to 2 ity Education Act will be the greatest come. Thecreationofthehigh-level.non- challenge facing the Board of Edu- They have helped to increase the partisan commission was a result. cation this year and in the succeeding confusion and apprehension of the We are proud that our Superinten- four years," board member, Mrs. B. entire educational community. dent was appointed to serve on this Carol Molnar. who u running for The act will increase stale aid to commission and continue to give him reelection in the Tuesday, April 3, some poor communities and at the our full support. balloting, said this week. same time reduced the aid to some If Governor Florio will eventually This active role should include poor communities and at the same agree to correct the worst features of operating the town's school system time reduce the aid to more affluent the act, Westfield's educational- as cost effectively as possible with- ones by substantial amounts. ' leadership will have played an im- out increasing class size at the local It clearly hurls education in com- portant role in the process. level, Mrs. Molnar noted. munities like Westfield, which enjoy . Westfield's Board of Education has Over the past several years, .she well managed and successful school been able to be an active leader at a said, the board has strived for lower systems. result of its cohesiveness and an ac- class sizes of 18 lo 25 students at the Yet, it does not include the neces- cumulated experience of 37 years in elementary school level and it should sary means to assure that the increased . the service of public education. NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: continue this initiative even in light aid lo the poorer communities would I have decided to run for re-election of the stringent budget capand loss of result in better management and because I believe that the experience APRIL 1-7 state aid. higher educational achievements. and cohesiveness of this board is an' "Other reduction areas should be Some of the act's problems could asset that should not be wasted. . • have been avoided by first having an As the only scientist on this board scrutinized and considered so that Mr* B. Carol Molnar WILD AT HEART this target for class sizes is not ad- open process of lawmaking, with I continue to emphasize the need to Starring Nicbotat Cage and Laura Dem versely affected," the candidate experience on the board will enable input from all interested groups and preserve and further enhance the with bipartisan support. quality of our educational programs, Directed by David Lynch added. "These smaller classes are me to make further meaningful con- needed to facilitate the teachers' ef- tributions to Westfield's educational Such a process would have taken especially in mathematics and the forts to meetthe educational demands system during my second term in longer and required compromises, sciences. MILLER'S CROSSING and needs of our younger children in office. I appreciate the community's and this is what Governor James. J. I consider it to be my prime ob- today's society." support of my re-election on April Florioandhisadvisersclearlydidnoi jective lo see that the Westfield Critically Acclaimed Gangtter Movie "My professional background and want schools will survive the coming They prepared the act in secrecy, budgetary woes with their academic without consulting the educational programs intact and our qucit for , MEMPHIS BELLE Staff Development Program community, and rammed it through improvements undiminished. Starring Matthew Mediae and John Lithgow the legislature in record time along Cited by Mrs. Pepper clear party lines.

FUNNY ABOUT LOVE "Maintaining quality education in said. "A major component of pro- Starring Gene Wilder the era of the Quality Education Act viding quality education involves staff represents the major challenge cur- training and development." COUPON BOOKS ON SALE! rently facing the Westfield Board of Mrs. Pepper continued, "The Education, Westfield Board of implementation of our own in-district Education candidate, Mrs. Susan H. Staff Development Program has been ONLY 10 MOKE DAYS! Pepper, said. AVAILABLE THROUGH APRIL 15th. ope of the most successful initiatives Although we find ourselves in an over the last few years. The program environment of shrinking resources, was planned by a staff committee in VIDEO VIDEO-184 Elm Street WutBekl - 6544600 we must continue to focus on what response to one aspect of a board goal we do and how well we do it," she relating to improvement of classroom instruction." The program was designed to: —Update teaching skills by bringing research on effective TAKE A NEW LOOK teaching techniques into the classroom. —Focus on teaching and develop- AT MUHLENBERG'S ing opportunities for teachers to work with col leagues on teaching strategies MAKING IT OFFICIAL ..M.yor Rkhard H. Bauer proclaims the wet* of in a voluntary program. April8«TcinpteEm*nu-EI-SI.Marii'iEpiicopalCnurch Drama W«ck,asth« CHILD BIRTH CENTER —Provide opportunities for teacher tempi* and church begin Mck«t *••<* for their Joint production of "Gun and leadership utilizing outstanding Dotii," Ml tor Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, May 9,11 and 12 at PtilnlWd MuhJenberg's NEW Child Birth Center,' teachers from our current staff as High School. With the Mayor, show* Ml«. rijhl, art: Edward DanMr, Mrs, instructors. Jacqueline Root, Roger Atch, Robert Jordan, Mr* Beverly Oanncr and Mrs; located in the Htdi Memorial Pavilion, Elaine Zack. Procndf from theptay will btntfll the rehabilitation efforts. For —Offer teachers from all levels ticket information, call 232-e770or 7M-94S3, is designed forultimat e patient privacy and all schools in the district the opportunity to interact with each other and celebration of birth as a family on professional issues, she said. event Built around a two-story atrium, Teachers elect to participate in the Mr. Mutaffis Declares program on their own time after the center is custom decuated for the school hours. comfort of parents and their visitors. Over the past three years since its /Total Commitment' to Board inception, the program has grown Board of Education candidate, meaningful discussion of the issues, • 14 Single/8 Double patient rooms with and flourished. This year the total Thomas J. Mutaffis, discussed the ideas and concerns facing our school enrollment in courses was 199 commitment required to properly system, not only with other board individual showers and bathrooms; teachers participating in 17 courses, serve on the Westfield Board of members, but with his constituents as • State-of-the-art ultrasound and fetal including over 20 teachers, teaching Education. well. This must be accomplished monitoring equipment; their peers, according to Mrs. Pepper. He said, "With the impact of the through intelligent discussion of the • Combined labor/dehvery/tefowry suites for a "Three courses have involved de- Quality Education Act on our school facts and ideas without allowing more comfortable and private birth experience; veloping ourown 'in-house' trainers. system and its net effect on our entire emotional factors or a personal agenda These include the 'Westfield Writing community, a board member must be to interfere." • New Nursery forimprove d visibility Project,' 'Race, Class and Gender as willing to serve in a totally commit- Mr. Mutaffis added, "I am fully and safety; Factors in Curriculum and Pedagogy' tee fashion. committed to the form of represen- • Convcrtiorkal delivery room availaHe; and the 'Teacher Expectations and 'To have other obligations will tation I have described. Through •Muhlenberg'sCesarean section rate is among Student Achievement' course," she mean that less tan 100 per cent effort positive campaigning, 1 intend to keep said. will be given to what is the most the public fully informed of all the theknvest-and therefore best—in the state; Some other courses offered this serious issue facing Westfield now issues facing our community. During • In-room bonding with baby 24 hours a day or year include: Varying Teacher Strat- and inthe future, retaining the quality the past two weeks, I have outlined at mother's request; egies for Increased Student Partici- of education for all of Westfield's many issues challenging our school. pation, Helping the Limited English children while not overburdening the system and community and will • Family Link programs including prenatal taxpayer." continue to do so throughout my education classes and special seminars; Proficient Student, Instructional Skills translating the latest in educa- He continued, board members campaign, • VIP dinner forne w moms and dads; should not hold any other elected "I will offer easy-to-understand New Special Om Nursery forbabks needing tional research and theory into everyday class practice. Teaching the office, appointed office or become interpretations and evaluations and apeckl medical and nursing out. • Special visitation hours for grandparents and siblings. Holocaust and Prejudice Reduction, overburdened by serving on too many will never be evasive or refuse lo Integrated Software, Logo Writer, committees while holding a Board of offer my ideas and opinions. To find the Obstetrician, Gynecologist Whole Language and the Computer Education seat. The candidate continued, "The or Ftediatridan thafs right tor you, call und Red Cross caidiopulmonary re- "Moreover, meeting attendance is current budget proposal requires the for more information or to arrange a tour suscitation, an absolute must," Mr. Mutaffissaid. attention of all Westfield residents the FREE Healthlink Physician Referral of the Child Birth'Center, call 666-2353. In addition, more than 80 staff Westfield's citizens expect and since they must decide if an 8,6 per Service at 668-3000. members participated in a four-ses- deserve a complete and total com- cent increase in budget expenditure sion seminar on the Middle East this mitment from each and every repre- und 10 per cent increase in taxes is tvi winter during the war. sentative they place in office." ucceptuble. 1 have developed a three- The course provided historical, "Additionally, a board member page document which focuses on this MUHLENSBRO REGIONAL should offer creative or innovative budget year." MEDICAL CENTER, INC. sociological, and religious background us well as current perspectives thinking on a continuous basis while Additionally, it provides a five- Park Avenue t Randolph Road, Halnfleld, NJ 07061 und teaching strategies by an expert being capable of interpreting the many yearprojection of budgetary expense in Middle Eastern affairs, the candi- complex guidelines, laws and legis- and tux rates under the Quality Edu- dule noteed. lation they must operate under," he cation Act in comparison to the status <•***. Mrs. Pcpperconcluded, "The needs added, "Equally important, a board quo we huve seen in recent years. assessment process Is an on-going member must be able to convey tohis "It offers comprehensive descrip- one, pitrtlculnrly in light of severe constituents, in plain language, the tions und informs the reader on how budgetury limitations. We must con- incurring und effects of all proposals the results were uchieved," he said, tinue to support educational im- und decisions generated from the Through my open door policy and provement efforts In ordcrto maintain office he holds. Another duty Includes coniinilmentlosnurc information and u quality cducutionnl nyslcm for our the willingness topresent constituent iciciis, I will mflke this available to Htudents." concerns at open public meetings, any Westfield resident who desires a even if in disagreement." copy, I realize, us u member of the Me continued, "A board member Board of Education, that I would Patricia Wagner Cited represent allofWestfield'it residents.. A Mountnlnnlde student, Patrick This not only Includes those with F. Wagner, IIKN been named to the children inthe system, but all of ihose . iloaii'Nllnifurlhofull.lWO.Neiiiesler public am determine if they are In without children m well. I urn pre- ut Will lu in Pa tern on College in agreement with the direction of lite pured to tipenk on behalf of und rep- Wayne. dinciiBnion rewntullofWcHtfield'oresidcntswith 'loiiiiiiin IIICIIOIIO/HIIC hudtoeiirn "AIKO,U bourd member must d«rn- <''« fuw «"d dedication this Heeled u grade point average of 3.45 or ballet. onmraM Ihi ability to inter into officedeMrvM,"Mr.MMafflinouKl. ' jBtlttltlb jktabet, Thursday, April 4,1991 Union, Somerset County Suburban Municipalities Dominate Newly-Aligned Legislative District Which Includes Westfield CONIMliO FROM MSI I Bound Brook under the new plan. Roselle, previously in Ihe 21st Unless the new legislative districts District, now would be included in a are overturned in court, Westfielders new 2Olh District with Elizabeth, will be voting for a new Slate Senator Linden and Rahway. and two new Assemblymen in No- Kenilworth, Union, Roselle Park vember. and Springfield, which previously State Senator C. Louis Bassano, were in the same district as Westfield, who lives in Union, said Monday in are included in the new map with a all probability he will seek reelection district also encompassing Summit, to his Senate post in the new Union MiUburn, Roseland, Livingston, dislrict. Essex Fells, Caldwell, Cedar Grove, Assemblywoman Maureen B. Verona and North Caldwell. Ogden of the former 22nd Dislrict Hillside was moved from the 21sl lives in Miltbum and probably will District into a new 29th District which ' seekreelectionin(hencw21sldistrict, includes portions of Newark and other which includes thai community. urban Essex County municipalities. The only Union Counly munici- Assemblyman Cohen, also a resi- pality not mentioned above, dent of Union, said he is weighing Plainfield, will be moved from Ihe several issues before deciding Assemblyman Charles L. Hardwick Assemblyman Robert D. Franks old 17th District into a new district whether he will seek reelection to the which also includes Highland Park, Assembly in the new district or Bassano is possible from Essex Senator DiFrancesco was elected Middlesex, New Brunswick, challenge Senator Bassano. County Republ icans, who reportedly co the upper house in a special elec- PisQHtaway. South Plainfield and Another challenge to Senator are no! happy with their alignment with Union County tion to complete the unexpired term of Peter J. McDonough, who had "I am not sure what Essex County resigned. has planned," Senator Bassano said Assemblyman Hardwick Monday, "My County Chairman is He was reelecled in 1981. 1983. speaking with the Essex County and 19S7 and served as Minority chairman. It doesn't make sense to Leader in 1982.1983 and 1984. Will Not Seek Reelection get into a primary fight" Mr. DiFrancesco, who served in the Assembly from 1976 through Assemblyman Charles L. "Chuck" periods. I'm grateful and will never The Senator also said he was not happy with losing Weslfield, a town 1979, lives in Scotch Plains and isan Hardwick, a seven-term member of forget them," he added. attorney in Westfield. ihe New Jersey State Legislature, The Westfield resident was first which he has represented in Ihe As- sembly and the Senate for 16 years. Assemblyman Franks, a resident announced Tuesday he would not seek elected to the Assembly in 1977 and of New Providence, is serving his reefeciion to the Assembly. "I look forward to representing the has been reelected to six additional sixth Assembly term. "The past 14 years of public service terms. He was selected by the Re- new district," Assemblyman Cohen said Monday. "I believe the people in Currently the Chairman of the have been, a remarkable experience, publican caucus in 1981 as Minority Republican State Committee, he also but now it's time for me to focus on Essex County have the same concerns Whip and later served as Minority held thatpost from 1987 to 1989, and myprivatecareerandmyfamilylife," Leader. He was elected Speaker in as those in the Union County com- Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco Assemblywoman Maureen B. Ogden • the former Assembly Speaker said. munities I have represented — was elected Republican Assembly January 1986 and served in that po- Conference Leader twice. Assemblyman Hardwick is a 25- sition for four years. property laxes, education, the envi- year employee of Pfizer Pharmaceu- Assemblyman Hardwick unsuc- ronment and a women's right lo re- Commenting on the new legislative alignment, Senator DiFrancesco Republicans Will Select Freeholder : ticals in New York where he works as cessfully sought the Republican productive choice." Vice President and the Director of the "I enjoyed representing the 21st said,"I hope-to get the nomination for nomination for Governor in 1989. the Senate from a district a large part Department df Civic Information. His legislative interests have in- District and the challenge of balanc- And County Clerk Viers Saturday ing Ihe competing interests on the of which 1 have represented for 15 "I have been honored lo represent cluded reforms of adoption laws, years. It is a homogeneous suburban The Annual Union County Re- three positions on the ballot for! the people in this district and to serve protection against unnecessary strip yariouscommunilies to arrive at what publican Convention will be held on Freeholder, including Victor R» is best for the whole district," he district and a good Republican dis- a state-wide constituency as Speaker," searches, aid tocompulsive gamblers, trict." Saturday, April6, at 10a.m. at Union TrzesniowskiofWestfield.the town's! he said. "Although it's hard for me to requiring the state government to pay added. County College in Cranford. representative to Union County'£ give up this aspect of my public ser- for state mandates and improving (he Incumbents contending for the "I believe the communities in Ihe Community Development Block? . newdislriclhavelhesameeducational The 409 delegates lolheconvention vice career, which has meant somuch current capital punishment law which three legislative seats in Westfield's will select Ihe Republican candidates Grant Council, who isPresident of an! to me, it's a decision 1 have to make. new district most likely, will be Re- and other concerns and I believe executive search firm. I he said is not being applied by a myself and Assemblyman Franks will for County Clerk and Freeholder. I've been very fortunate to have been reluctant Supreme Court. publicans, Senator Donald T. Walter G. Hatpin is heavily favored Union County Chairman, Frank X:; supported by a great staff in the DiFrancesco and Assemblyman easily be nominated for reelection," McDermott of Westfield, a former! "Governor James J. Florio and the he added. to be selected as the County Clerk Trenton and Westfield offices and by Democrat majority in the State Leg- Robert D. Pranks, both from the old candidate, having served five terms. President of the State Senate, will b a wonderful wife." 22nd District. Because the new district is a the Convention Chairman. islature have pushed New Jersey in heavily-favored Republican district," Seven contenders are seeking the "I want toespecially thank themany the wrong direction. The people want Assemblyman Charles L. friends and supporters who have Hardwick of Westfield has decided Assemblyman Hardwick said, "it will a change, and I firmly believe this be good for the Republican Party and helped me forthe past 14years.Their November Republicans will recapture not to seek reelection. Please see the 'Night of Fun' to Be April 9 story below. good for Westfield." personal friendship and interest have both Ihe Senate and the Assembly," TheMedinaChapterofNA'AMAT Revue" on Wednesdays with live* sustained me through the difficult he added. U.S.A.,aWeslfield-based charitable entertainment. • organization, will sponsor an evening Tickets are available for $5 foil of fun for members and their guests at members and $6 for guests. Re-C Braunsdorf Manager Jukebox Eddie's in Green Brook on freshmencs will be extra. •'! Wednesday, April 9, at 8:30 o'clock. Car pools will be formed,. >f>rifc.J • JukeboxEddie'shostsan"AUMale For information please"CaJl*2x!- Certified as Counselor 3195. —••"•'•; William A. Hamilton of Westfield Avenue. Cool and comfortable, weekend wear separates of 100% has been recognized by the Society Countrywide, more than 42,000 cotton light weight denim. Easy, blazer type jacket with of Certified Insurance Counselors as ' insurance agents and other insurance practitioners are oarticipating in the unusual multi-color floral embroidery, repeats the botanical being among Ihe top one per cent of print of the short-sleeved camp shirt. The easy pleated pants insurance agents in the country Certified Insurance Counselor Pro- committed to a formal, professional gram, and nearly 14,000 have re- are sashed in madras plaid. Jacket-SML, 84; Blouse-SML, program of continuing insurance ceived the Certified Insurance 46; Panl-sizes 2-12, 60. education. Counselor designation. The special recognition came this week in a letter of commendation from Dr. William T. Hold, the Society Naturalists President. Formorethan21 years, the Society Will Meet has conducted the nationwide program that helps agents and other in- On Tuesday surance practitioners meet their cus- tomers' needs by keeping them The Echo Lake Naturalists Club .abreast of the latest in insurance will meet on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 ' products, forms, services and proce- p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in dures. Westfield. Mr. Hamilton, the Commercial The meeting will feature a pre- Underwriting Manager of Braunsdorf sentation by Ihe American Alliance Associates, Inc. of Westfield earned for Wildlife Education concerning the designation of Certified Insurance "Bird Populations." Counselor in June 1986, and has met Critical factors affecting birds both the' society's continuing education here in New Jersey and around the requirement every year since then. world will be reviewed. To obtain the designation, he was The alliance isa group dedicated to required to complete not only five the conservation of wildlife and its separate institutes made up of 100 habitat through the education of youth CRAfTEXHIBIT...For the secondyearlnarow Miss PolriceCMunnghnnof hours of formal class study, covering and adults. Westfleld will exhibit her art jewelry Including brooches, pins, earrings and necklaces al the Wcstricld Craft Market from Friday to Monday, April 12 to 14, all aspects of property and casualty They not only heighten awareness «l the Weitn.ld Armory. insurance, but also to pass five rig- of environmental problems but sup- orous examinations and commit to a port the conservation of wildlife and career-long practice of attending a habitat diversity through reasonable Certified Insurance Counselor insti- means. tute or an advunced James K. Ruble April's birding trip will highlight a Seminar annually. trip to Sandy Hook to search for all Braunsdorf Associates is an inde- kinds of early spring migrants. pendent insurance agency that has Members and guests should bring been serving the Westfield area since lunch and wunn clothing on the trip, 1903. which will begin al 7 a.m. on Satur- Braunsdorf provides coverages duv, April 13. through independent insurers like Spring morning bird walks will Aetna C & S, CNA, Selective, Great resume on Sunday,April 28, in Echo American. Continental, Merchants Luke Park in Westfield. Mutual, Franklin Mutuul and. For further information regarding Hurleysville. meetings or birding trips, please call The firm is located ul 1024 South 233-3814. /

niDOEWOOQ 0B2-2tffi]'SUMMIT277-l77?.WAYNE ?B5-1700'CALOWEU.2!8.370O • WESTFIELO t/tcftoj 23M800. Children 233-1111 • PRINCETON 609-9M-3300 . MIX 'H TO CIIOOSK KHOM...TI wusnnil* uMiwika will n» on mile tomorrow ul NDBALBISIWM'WEM»ILF)1ft;iNTH{Tril-8TMBAnEA'BXOUI8ITBail'T . • • Ih. rrk-ndi of the I>»>riiry Book Sitlo which will ba hulil In Ilia ndult MICIIUII uf WIAPU f HEt • MUST M.1EHMI0NB M1E TREE J In* old library In tho Municipal llulldlnij. Page 4 \\t $Bt*ti\tlb fleabtt,Thursday, April 4,1W1 Assemblyman Cohen Announces Quality Education Act Funding Editor'* Note: The following is a prov ide substantial funding assistance copy of a letter tent to Mayor Richard in order for the municipalities in this stale to finally receive property tax ••Ettablithtdl890- H. Bacfcr and the members of the Wertfield Town Council by Auem- relief. Member ofthc New Jersey Press Aisocfation blyman Neil M. Cohen, who repre* The new funds will provide you Member of the National Newspaper Association •enttWetffield; with the opportunity to significantly Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey • * • • * reduce the municipal tax burden placed upon your residents. Official Newspaper of the Town of WestfWd . I am pleated to announce that under the revised Quality Education 1 was pleased to cast the 41 st vote which permitted this legislation to be P.O.Box 250 Act of 1990. the Town of Westfield SUBSCRIPTIONS will now receive $918,932 in new approved by the New Jersey General 50 Elm Street. WestWeld, N.J. 07091 S16.0O a Yttr in County municipal aid from the state of New Assembly. 2324407 S20.00aVeir0utefCo«mty Jeney to provide hiitoric property If you have any questions, please Robert It. FuzcicwsM $14*0 College Subscription tax relief for il§ resident* in 1991, do not hesitate to contact my legis- MANAOIHO IPITOR These funds represent a landmark lative office. fiscal decision by the legislature to Kurt C. Bauer Camel* MoataltaM .; PUBLISHER Mrs. Donald J. (KatherlM E.) Saver AiatSTANT tOtTCM Ringing Bells for 'End of War' CONSULTANT...A loZ Travel of 137 Ml$s Kathleen L Gardner MicbadJ. r>ctriuw,3r«- Elmer Street, WeitlMd, annouactd Miss Dorothy E. FrUpatrkk Puts the State over the Church Mrs. Fontaine Galll U now associated SPECIAL PROMOTIONS OMtCTOH AOVtRTISIHO SALMS with their office. She has M years ex- Editor's Note: The following is a leKt than two weeksaca.UnitedStates perience »• a travel comullint. Mn. James A. Bridge Andrew CbM copy of a letter sent to several customs agents at Kennedy Airport Galll it well known for her' travel ' ADVERTISING SALES . STAFF PHOTOOHAPHIH • . WestfieldchurehesbyJosephWilson seized 5,000 pounds of medicine presentations to many area clubs and ofWestfieM. bound for the epidemic-threatened churches. naliqn of Iraq, this in clear violation Proclaiming Friday to Sunday, of the United Nations embargo ex- April 5 to 7, as "National Days of emption regarding medical supplies. Stances for Fiscal Prudence, Limited Taxes Thsnksiiving," President George Meanwhile, at the annual Gridiron Bush is asking "that bells across Ihe' Club musical revue. President Bush country be set ringinguJpm. Eastern was delivering one-liners about the Leave Assemblyman Hardwick's Stature Tall Daylight Savings Tune on April 7 in air war. And now he wants the celebration of the liberation of Kuwait churches to join his celebration. Assemblyman Charles L. "Chuck" Hardwick again from a very safe district. He chose not to and the end to hostilities in the Per- - Of course, we are all thankful that announces his retirement in this issue of The because of personal reasons, and we feel it is a sian Gulf.". the brutal takeover of Kuwait has Westfield Leader, just as new districts were good practice after serving for so many years The obvious indication is that he is been reversed and that the bombing created from which members of the State to make room for others to serve. It is to his asking the churches to ring their bells. has ceased. Legislature will run. credit that Assemblyman Hardwick is making What we have here is a symbolic Moreover, we are thankful that our intrusion of state upon church. Assemblyman Hardwick, a longtime resident way for a new face. great nation was unified in support of This directive isn't coming from the troops, even if not in support of of our town, served ably, giving up many Assemblyman Hardwick's finest hour rose the Synod, the Archdiocese or the Ihe war. opportunities personally so he could represent from his service as Assembly Speaker when he Council of Churches, but from the But for the church to celebrate this the voters of the 21st Legislative District. opposed a Republican administration because man who unleashed the most massive occasion, is a clear betrayal of the His voice stood for limited government and it failed to create savings by trimming expenses. air campaign in history, resulting in gospel we say we follow. vast death and dismemberment to limited taxation, two positions not heavily The Assemblyman's stature today is very tall JesusChrist identifies with the sick, hundreds of thousands of innocent suffering, helpless men, women and favored in Trenton these days. For his defense because of that stance and in light of the state's civilians. children in Inq who are now being BUDDING CAREER...ChrUllne M. of those values, we believe his constituents fiscal distress which directly results frorn the Now dial he has ceased his barbaric Kmetz, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. systematically dented their humane John Kmctz, of Weslflcld, has been should be extremely grateful because this fall inability to cut expenses and limit taxation. behavior, he wants a collective right lo the basic necessities of life, accepted intulheOhioState University perhaps those values will be returning to the I know the residents of our town, as well as "Amen" across the nation for the so- all in the hope that the civilian College uf Veterinary Medicine. called "end of hostilitic s in the Persian halls of the State Legislature. those of the rest of his district, will miss his population will rise up againsi Christine is a junior in the honors Gulf," which in fact have not ended. Saddam. Indeed, their very lives have program al Ihe Ohio State University Assemblyman Hardwick could have run presence in the Assembly.—K.C.B. I had the privilege of reading his becomedispensable for political aims. and has been accepted a year early into entire proclamation and it is filled In his proclamation. President Bush the four-year veterinary doctorate with Quotations from the Bible, es- writes that "each and every human degree program. She will begin New Legislative Alignment Requires pecially from the Psalms. life is precious" and also, "let us pray studying veterinary medicine in Sep- Itisquite troubling that this greedy in aspecial way forthe innocent men, tember as a flrst-year student within ' warto liberate western oil investments women, and children, wherever they the college's Class of 1995. Diversity of Debate to Work Well has been couched in religious termi- may be, who have suffered as a result nology from the start. of the conflict in the Gulf." The New Jersey Legislative Reapportion- We question, however, whether that new "God Bless America" became the Clearly, his actions show how Spaulding to Sponsor ment Commission has re-aligned Westfield voice will be too uniform and too lacking in unofficial theme song for a profane hollow his words are. into a new, overwhelmingly suburban district, diversity. undertaking that quickly became Therefore, as a {powerful Christian Stride-A-Thon May 5 stretching as far East as Cranford and as far It will be up to the area's two major political propagandized as our sacred duty to witness in solidarity with all of God's Spaulding for Children, the free West and North as Somerset and Morris parties to demonstrate that a full exploration slay UK evil dragon, Saddam Hussein. children: Just say no to George Bush adoption agency for older and dis- Counties. The evangelical right joined the on April 7. abled youngsters, which is head- and debate of the issues will be forthcoming chonis with iu typical misapplication Ringing church bells at 3 on that quartered in Westfield, will hold its The new district continues Westfietd 's strong from the new alighment. and misinterpretation of Biblical day is at best insensitive and at worst annual Stride-A-Thon, on Sunday, voice because of the size of its population. We urge them both to field candidates prophecy. tantamount to saying that you don't May 5, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at We are not sure, however, that the voice will committed to that goal. Yes, God was said to be on "our" give a damn about being your Tamaques Park in Westfield. Partici- be as strong as in the town's previous district," • The legislative reapportionment process, side as we supposedly executed His brother's and niter's keeper. pants may walk or run at their own righteous wrath upon the evil nation speed. where it and Union Township enjoyed over- unfortunately, is ran by and for the political ofBabyJon. To secure sponsor forms please whelming dominance. interest which control the process. President Bush said that he has no OHM tan briftM-bwrtlng imtaMie telephone Ihe Spaulding office at 233- The new alighment also reflects the general We hope someday soon the reapportionment quarrel with Ihe people of Iraq. Yet 2282. favoritism for Republicans displayed by the process will be done either by computerization town's voters. and directly by the courts to take it out of the Both the strong voice and the unity of phi- hands of those who stand to profit most by it.— losophy are positives for Westfield. R.R.F. Finance Classes LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To Be Held On Monday Three classes directed toward specific areas of financial nuuuge- Town's Residents Should Elect : ment will be offered at the Weitfteld Adult School on Monday, April 8. Board of Education with Vision The financial expert teaching each With the school board elections highest budgets in this district's his- class will describe alternatives approaching and the final realization tory and have placed an unfair burden available and the right questions to by the current board members of the on many members of this community, ask to make sound decisions. impact of the Quality Education Act particularly those on fixed income. "Owning Your Own Business" will on Westfield, it is incumbent on They also have ben reluctant lo make teach prospective entrepreneurs the Westfield citizens to elect members the lough choices necessary1 to guide pitfalls and problems to avoid. who will have the vision, and more the school system through troubled It will focuson these questions: Do importantly, the courage to lead the waters. 1 want to own a business? How do I Westfield school system into the The Immersion program last yew get started? Should I start from 1990's. and ongoing re-districting fiasco are scratch, or buy a going business or During the past re-districting dis- proof of the diversionary nature of franchise? cussions, (hose of us affected, on this board and administration. . "How to Choose a Mortgage" will more than one occasion, raised the Tougher issues, such as the sale of the present ways to find an affordable question of the long-term implication Elm Street and Lincoln School fa- mortgage and how to refinance a of the Quality Education Acct and its cilities, costs to upgrade Roosevelt current mortgage and explain how to adverse affect on all Westfield schools Intermediate School and the cata- ask the right questions about one-and und citizens. strophic increases in health care casts three-year adjustable rate mortgages, We were told by board members for the district are not being properly graduated payments and other fixed that the Qiiitlily Education Act only addressed. options. was a "smokescreen" used by those "Financ ial Planning forthe Retired When difficult decisions must be and Soon to Be Retired" will review opposing the re-districting plan and made, our current board has devel- tluit everything would be all right, and explainaltematives in retirement oped a hubit of first establishing, then und pre-rctirement investment plan- i.e.: Thiit there was no connection, or hiding behind a committee with a your homeowners policy? ning. Questions and answers will should not be any connection between one- or two- year report deadline, the Quality Education Act and the re- cover the changes in investment goals thereby relieving them of the direct and financial decisions upon retire- Homeowners Insurance discounts are available) II you know districting plan. pressure and burden associated with After 18 months of fruitless dis- men!. where to look. As an Independent Insurance agency, We're tree their pre-projecled goals. Prospective students may register cussion and ostrich-like approaches All board members must be will- 10 consider homeowners policies olleied by several nrajor by school board members, including foroneoftheseclassesright before it ing to dedicate Ihe time and effort begins on April 8. several,of those running for re-elec- necessary to do the research ihem- companies, like the CNA .Insurance Companies, so we're aware tion, the final message und cata- selves if they truly wishto understand For information please telephone 61 Ihe many kinds D( discount available, For example,(her?, strophic nature of the Quality Edu- a given issue. the Adult School Registrar at 232- are discounts depending on the age of your home or lor having cation Act has become evident, Perhaps the .school board elections 4050. The most comparable analogy is arc indeed a reflection of the nation'M smoke or burglar alarms. llmt of Robin Williams und Robert local, stale and federal elections where Di: Niro in the current \\\\,Awukti\\ng. {)7 per cent of all incumbents are About hart •» much hot water *f 11 you want lo make.sui e you are receiving ell Ihe discounts. • The Westfield school system needs returned etich year in spite of their ut*d In the a»sii4« ihowtr •• In ' you're entitled (o, call or slop In Boon!: lenders and managers with vision, inadcijuutc performance. the average bath. courage mid the ability to utili/.c the A.s in the 1990 sensational race resources of this district in the most where the unknown poliiicul figure, cost effective and efficient manner. Christie Whitman, made such a gal- Bradley, perhaps it IK time for The current board mul board hull showing against the political Wesificldcillzemio send timessuge President have presided over the inacliinu of Senator Willium "Bill" to its school board. A .school board must be respon- BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. sive to nil its citizens while showing Serviceman Expresses His Thanks the coumgc iindconvlctionntccsBury 1024 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD To Supporters of Desert Storm to make lough monetary decision*. Its members nlxo must have the 232-7970 To the residents of Westfield mid be :i ruble. vision to lend the Westfield School Ihe tturrouiiding coniiiuiniliux, I would It is ide support from tho folks duck SyMcininlothc 1990's. like to cxptcdH my ninccre lliimkHmid home that kept tho troops going, The time for chnnge I* now. Re- OPEN 9 TO 5 TUES., WED. & iipprecliition for the support shown Hiich mull cull orne warm per report turning IncumbcnlH year after year 9TO9MON.& THtRS. during Operation Dcucrt .Storm, brought new strength. God bless you only .nerves to Insure Hiatus quo, mediefcrrily und ultimately decay. Your ciml«, leilers und good will nil, und ilmnks. . 9TO NOON ON SAT. went fur in mnklng II difficult lime Lieutenant Kolnrl C. Slum, 2nd Thomas Cuiimanu WutfltM UUf* Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 5 Economic Incentives FreehoLder Board Seeks LETTERS TO THE EDITOR' Can Improve Junk Mail Grant to Aid Workers Over the past 20 years, the United Report from IDothington By SARAH KRIMSKI whether or not the application had States has manageo to add 100 mil- Vxllv WihitA/cr fV WntfitU Coder been approved by May. lion tons of municipal solid waste to * The slate Employment Service will County Isn't Doing Much to Put its waste stream every day. The Union County Board of Cho- sen Freeholders last Wednesday night be working with the displaced em- Fewer than 2,800 of the 14,000 ployees* we 11 as the Private Industry landfillsthat were open in 1980 will authorized County Manager, M». Itself on Sound Fiscal Footing Ann Baran, to apply to the United Council who will, among, other ser- be able to accept train in anotherfour vices, offer help in writing resumes. There is no doubt that the tixpay- by the family members of some of the years. Slates Department of Labor for a en ml county cmployeci tie relieved freeholders? Is jt politics or business gMnttotaling$600,000lohelp'relrain The freeholders then passed four Cost-effective waste management resolutions which would increase that the Board of Freeholders along as usual? ' ' and recycling programs are essential and relocate a percentage of em- with the county manager found the Why does Umon County continue ployees from the General Analine attorney fees in lawsuits against in. order to keep these, waste dumps freeholders. better part of $12 million to close the to pay a couple of imurance brokers operating. .: • • and Film Corp., which will shut its budget gap. For this they are to be in excess of $250,000 yearly in in- doors in Linden on Friday, May 10. A total of $20,000 worth of fees Recycling is the most environ- was the sum of the resolution autho- comraiuUted, maybe. . surancecommissioni, while refusing mentally effective way of curbing The closing of the plant will mean TSe full impact of the details on to place the insurance needs of Union approximately 240 job losses for both rizing increases for the attorney de- this growing pile of garbage. fending former FreeholderChairrnan how they found the $12 million and/ County out for public bid? h it be- As New Jersey and other urbanized union and non-union workers. or by what means they used will cause the brokers are the largest The grant would go to retraining Michael LaPolla in a suit brought by states run out of landfill and embark Harry Pappas, the former Central ' surface shortly. Only then, will it be contributors to the Democratic Party on programs to encourage recycling MtHhtwJ.IUmtU* 160 of those workers. determined if it was done with smoke and/or because one of the brokers is Almost half of the employees are Services Director. to save our scare resources, one source junk mail remains low on a national Mr. LaPolla's attorney feesinasuit and. mirrors or through sound and the treasurer of the same party? Per- for massive savings is right outside scale. Union County residents, with others practical measures that will have a haps the freeholders will tell us soon. coming from both Monmoulh and brought by former Buildings and the front door in the mailbox. Recycling centers discourage the Grounds Director Robert Morgan lasting effect. Why the refusal by Mrs. Baran to According to the United States collection of slick magazines, mail Middlesex Counties. Before Freeholder Chairman place $2 million worth of furniture The Chairman of the Private In- were increased by $10,000 in a sec- Postal Service's last complete report, order catalogues and high-volume ond resolution. Welsh. Vice Chairman Ertl, Free out for public bid? Was there a con- 62.8 billion piecesofthird-classmail, junk mail. There are few ways of dustry Council, Frank Lehr, said the . holder Finance Chairman Green and flict of interest on her part? Was her so-called junk mail, and 10.5 billion dealing with this growing volume. amount of the grant was reflective of ' A $10,000 increase in attorneys Ann Baron, County Manager, break action responsible and professional pieces of second-class mail were the number of employees losing their fees for former Freeholder Neil M. In order to develop a program for jobs and how many people the council Cohen, who now represents West Held out the caviar and champagne, 1 on her part not to insure that Union delivered to households in the United handling this growing mountain of suggest that the following questions County received the most competitive States in 1989. expects to retrain. in the Assembly, in the Pappas case paper trash. I am sponsoring legisla- was the third resolution in the series, be answered or looked into. price? Perhaps Mrs. Baran will an- Mostof that 11.6 billion pounds of tion to provide incentives to compa- Chemical operators constitute the . If Union County government was swer some of these questions soon. largest' number of workers facing and a fourth increased fees by $4,000 mail was burned in incinerators or nies which mass mail paper products for the board in a suit brought by truly facing 400 to 600 layoffs, as Why has there been no movement dumped in landfills. as second-arid third-class mail. layoffs. first rcportedin December 1990, what to reduce the size of the county motor, The industry council chairman said Patrick White who is the Director of This direct-mail bombardment It requires the Postal Service to Public Works. is there to prevent the same problem pool and cut back on portal-lo-portal accounts for three' per cent of the he doubted if the application is ap- in December 1991 ? What safeguards use of county cars and the consump- waste dumped in landfills. The next regular meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders will be •re being nut into effect today for tion of expensive fuel that is used to Although some of it sneaks into rates for second and third-class mail tomorrow? Has anyone thought of bring any given employee to work Cou y oi held on Thursday, April 11 at 7:30 newspaper bundles, most of this junk printed on recycled paper and which ,. ^ [". ^^ ™ °n a p.m. in the Freeholder Meeting Room developing a master plan or who in and back home? mail is not recycled because of col- use color inks that are easy to clean "Shlschedulebecausethey wereonly county government is even thinking There must be some indication from notified only last Tuesday, but Mr. on the sixth floor of the county ad- ored inks and paper coatings that up- ministration building in Elizabeth. past the next headline, contuct or Freeholders Welsh, Enl, Green and make it more expensive to separate ' Economic incentives, work in many Lehr said that te exPected to hear election? Mrs. Baran, as the leaders, that they .slick paper advertising mail from cases far belter than calls for coop- , Mis. Baran is blindedbyherthree- are thinking ahead to 1992 and be- black and white newsprint. eration or by imposing small fines yearcontract, and Freeholders Welsh, yond. I firmly believe that concern Throwing away this huge mountain against those who discard junk mail Only Buy the Farm Green and Ertl are looking at Trenton and action must be taken in 1991 to of junk mail is becoming too costly. with their garbage. forapossiblemnfor the Assembly or cut positions "that aren't critical to Each ton of recycled paper produced It would expand the market for u position in state government. governmental operations," revamp or saves approximately 17 trees. The recycled paper and also encourage correct the current purchasing prac- If You Will Keep It Unless these answers are developed 11.6 billion pounds of advertising junk mailers to use walcr-soluable Asacuphemismtodcscri be some- or found, the county employees and tices, reduce oi eliminate the many - mail is equivalent to99 million trees printing ink that can be more easily changeorders that pop up on a weekly one who has died, the idiom, bought THE every taxpayer will relive the same a year, or enough to fill a laige forest. reprocessed at recycling centers and the farm or bought it gets high marks. scare tactics or confusion in govern- basis, review the use of expensive car at paper mills. phones and remove in total the ex- Slopping this flood of junk mail It has nice folksy ring to it, and it is ment its witnessed over the past sev- would run into problems of eco- It can save money and space at the certainly a big improvement over its eral month. Had this been the private pensive trips to conventions or con- SLEUTHS ferences around the country. nomics, the First Amendment and landfills, and create a market for three less genteel, kicked the bucket or sector, the pink slips would have been people's preferences. per cent of the waste paper that now croaked synonyms. JO & JOHN JACOBSON issued to the Freeholder Chairman, It is a matter of common sense that The elderly and people who live in fills our dumps. . We recently were asked about this Vice Chairman, Finance Chairman every effort be made by the current rural and suburban areas far from curious expression and have deter- and the County Manger first. Freeholders and administration to mined the probable date, source and was said of the pilot that he bought shopping malls look forward to re- thefarm, becausethe was was, indeed, Mrs. Baran slated the administra- develop the master plan mentioned ceiving thud-class mail advertise- derivation of this colloquial manner tion was able to save jobs, in part, by above that will insure that the of describing the deceased. . over for that unfortunate airman. ments. We hope you bought, accepted, our not filling vacancies "that aren't scapegoat in 1992 will not be the Twenty-two Books, The first appearance in print of to critical to governmental operalions." taxpayers or the county employees Many non-profit and charitable explanations of this idiom. buy in connection with death can be If you must buy the farm of your What about reviewing many existing again. organizations depend on third-class New Rental Titles traced to 1826. positions to see if they "aren't critical The taxpayers and voters will judge mail to raise substantial amounts of Twenty-two titles have been added dreams, we trust that said purchase Its next appearance was in 1920, will simply add to your real estate to governmental operations" as well. the Freeholders and their County money, and advocacy groups could tothe rental cojlectionat the Westfield when it was used by" World War I not afford to get their message out to holdings, but not become a part of Does Union County need expen- Manager on election day November Memorial Library, reports Mrs. fliers in connection with their downed 5. If it is anything like last year's the public by paying first-class mail Howard Dreizler, chairman of the comrades. your estate for a long long time. sive pan-time employees, some with rates. full Benefits? — a deputy county election results, those incumbents or Friends of the Library rental book The farm element of this idiom manager at $80,000, an ombudsman/ Democrat!, running have a great deal But viewed as pan of a national collection. was added by Royal Air Force fliers The first successful electric county spokesperson at $41,000, a of work ahead of them and so does recycling program that Congress and Proceeds from the rental books are during the war, many of whom hoped elevator was Installed In the fist full of confidential aides, with their County Manager...... -; , the states are encouraging, junk mail used to add recently published books to buy the farm of their dreams after Dtmartst Building In New York salaries ranging from $26,000 to * . ;v Harfy P. Pappas ' .should play an important part/ tothccollectionsandtdprovidefundsr,! the.War wwAver. City In 1888. $50;ottO,ortheposiiionsthatare held ibSiMl :m oThe current level of.recyctong of for specialitems to thelibraryshelves,ni,,..xhus, when a plane went down, it MICHAEL D. GALLERIES 120-128 E. Broad Street Westfield - 654-6260 HANDMADE RUGS 50 - 70% OFF WOOL DHURRIES CHINESE WOOL Reg. $32 Now $14.00 2x3 Reg. $150 Now $49.95 Reg. $75 Now $37.50 4x6 Reg. $495 Now $195.00 Reg. $115 Now $57.50 6x9 Reg. $1200 Now$495.O0 Reg. $300 NOW $125.00 .8x10 Reg. $2000 Now $795.00' Reg. $450 Now $210.00 Reg. $600 Now $275.00

we>OL Large 2x3 Reg. $99 Now $47.50 90 Line Hand Knotted 5/8" Thick 3x5 Reg. $540 Now $180.00 Selection 4x6 Reg. $900 Now $265.00 6x9 rcg. $ 1800 - Now $599 5X8 Reg. $1450 Now $435.00 of Many More Handmade 6x9 Reg $1880 Now $505.00 Rugs All At 50-70% Savings 8x10 Reg.$2250 Now $765,00 AND FROM MICHAEL D'S GALLERY

ORIENTAL LAMPS ALL FISH BOWLS SOAPSTONE INLAID PORCELAIN FLOOR VASE 20-50% OFF 50% OFF JEWELERY BOX UMBRELLA STAND 24" HIGH $49.95 $30 NOW $75 Page 6 $&t*t?\tlb %tnbtt, Thursday, April 4,1991

QfJ\Ku

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Kamins Wilmington as a technical services of Westfield announced the engage- supervisor. ment of their daughter. Miss Katnryn Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of A. Kamins of Hockessin, Delaware, Glenbrook North High School in to Michael E. McCord of Wilmington, Northbrook, Illinois, received his Delaware, the son of Mr. and Mrs. bachelor of science degree in George McCord of Homosassa, chemical engineering from Purdue Florida. University in West Lafayette, Indiana The bride-to-be is a 1976 graduate - and his masters degree in business of Westfield High School. She re- administration from Memphis State ceived her bachelor of science degree University in Memphis, Tennessee. in chemical engineering from He also is employed by DuPont in Princeton University and her masters Wilmington. degree in business administration The couple plans to wed on Satur- from the University of Delaware. day, August 3, at St. Mary of the Miss Kamins is employed by the AssumptionRomanCatholic Church E.I. DuPont De Nemours & Co. in in Hockessin. •-

MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER T. GOULD (She is ihe former Miu Jacqueline A. Higgins)

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Price of Westfield Bank, graduated in 1982 with •degree announced the engagement of their in health and physical education from daughter.Miss Mary KatherinePrice West Chester University in West of Quincy, Massachusetts, to Frank Chester, Pennsylvania. Woodward of Middletown, New He is studying for a master "s degree York, the son of Mr. and' Mrs. in health and physical education at BxUe. of CD. Frederick Woodward of Litile Silver. East Slroudsburg University in East The bride-to-be graduated from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, and is a Miss Jacqueline A. Higgins of Miss Inga Hettick of Portland, Or- Weslfield High School in 1983 and teacher and Head Swimming Coach Clark, the daughter of Anthony egon. from the Fairfield University School at Middletown High School in Higgins of Rahway and Mrs. Scriptures were ready by Mrs. of Nursing in Fairfield, Connecticut Middlelown and the President and Jacqueline F. Higgins of Basking Stephanie Wolak and Mrs. Michcie Ira David Kramer and Miss Davia Sue Freeman in 1987. Head Coach of the Middletown Ridge, was married on Saturday, PolhamuB, both sisters of the bride, ' She is a staff registered nurse at Recreation Swim Team in December 1, to Christopher T. Gould and the father of the groom. ' Brockton Hospital in Brockton, Middlelown. of Clark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. The best man was Jeffrey Gould, a Massachusetts. The couple plans to wed on Friday, Frederick Gould of Westfield. brother of the groom from Westfield, Herfiance.a 1978graduateofRed August 9. Officiating at the late-afternoon and the ushers were Darren Ziegler Bank Regional High School in Red service at St. Paut'sEpiscopa)Church of Garwood and Joseph Elias of in Westfield was the Reverend G. Westfield xam.E.% David Deppen, Rector.* The bride graduated from Cranford J A reception immediately followed High School and her husband Miss Davia Sue Freeman, the become a member of the Westfield at the Clark home of the bride and graduated from Westfield High President of Martin Jewelers- Chapter of Rotary International and groom. School. Wesifield, and Era David Kramer, the is also a memberof the Union County The bride's hand was given in A rjehearsal dinner was held at the President of Thi Diamond Exchange Chapter of The New Jersey Associa- marriage by her father. home of the groom's parents. of Maryland in Rockville, have an- tion of Women Business Owners and Serving as Ihe maid of honor was Thecoupleestablishedaresidence nounced their engagement. The Business and Professional in Clark...... Miss Freeman serves as the Co- Women of Westfield. chairman of the Westfield Association Her professional credentials also of Merchants, is a past member of the place her among the limited number Mrs. Taylor Selected Executive Boarl of Directors of the of jewelers awarded the most ad- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- vanced title of Certified Gemologist merce, was among the first women to Appraiser of the American Gem So- DOING THEIR PART...The senior ladies of the WcsHictd/MountalaaMt R*d For Designer's Showcase ciety. Cruss have been doing Ihelrsharc for the veterans by malting bedpadstob* used Mr. Kramer isapast Vice President- at Lyons Veterans Administration Hospital. To date, they have made 52 bed Westfield interior designer, Mrs. Miss Catenacci Cited pads. Those Interested in maklngarllcles such as admission bags, foot covers, or Maggie Taylor, has been selected for Victoria A. Catenacci of Westfield General Manager of a nationally any recreational item such as foamhandballial l will be welcomed by the service known chain of jewelry stores. "Mansion in May" Designers' has been named to the dean's list at persons at the hospital. Shown are Mrs. Louise Walker aad Mrs. Elva Bunting. Showhouse. Ihe University of Votre Dame inNotre in 1987 he became the President of Bridge is also played on Mon day and Thursday at the chapter. Seniors may play The Diamond Exchange of Maryland. bridge or attend the craflssesti on on Thursdays. Transport ton iiaviibbitby Presented by the Woman's Asso- . Dame, Indians, for outstanding ciation of Morristown Memorial scholarship during ihe fall semester. Miss Freeman is the daughter of telephoning 232-7090. Mrs. Pearl Siege! of Boca Raton, Hospital, the showhouse wit] open ' The dean's list is comprised of a on Monday, April 29, and continue select group of students who have Florida and HowardM. Siegel of BernardsVille, the founder of the Author Expert auqiitexJBoxn -throughSaBihny, June I. . succeeded in maintaining a scholas- It is located'on the Upton Pyne tic average of 3.4 and above during Martin Jewelers chain! Mr. Kramer is the son of Nathan At Woman's estate in Bemardsville. the past semester. "Usmore Cutle Revisited" is the Victoria is enrolled in the Kramer of Baltimore, and Ihe late Mrs. Clara Kramer. On April 8 theme ofthe bedroom being designed university's Fre; hman Year of Stud- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matejek of by Mrs. Taylor. ies program. A fall wedding is planned. Mrs. Jacqueline G. Mock will be Westfield are the parents of a baby the guest speaker at the April 8, girl, Marie! Annamay, bom to the "My inspiration comes from a trip general meeting of the Woman's Club couple on February 14 in Overlook to Ireland in 1986," she said. "The of Westfield to be held at the club- Hospital in Summit. magnificent interiors of Lismore house at 1:15 p.m. Castle where we staved made a last- The daughter joins two sisters, ing impression. This room with a An authority on Beatrix Potter, who Samantha, 6, and Kristen, 4. view of lovely meadows and gardens cteatedPeterRabbit.Mrs. Mockwill The maternal grandparents are Mr. below is in ideal one in which to MM. Maggl. Taylor bring The Tale of Jemima Puddle and Mrs. Paul Savage of North Ar- interpret my experience." others. Duck to the members. lington, and the paternal grandparents The room's centerpiece is an an- This is Ihe second time she has Mrs. Mock's programs have are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Materek been invited to participate in "Man- of East Rutherford. tique mahogany bed with ormolu evolved because of her desire to tell, accents. sion inMay,"whichisheldevery two people of all ages about Beatrix Potter, years. and she brings various graphics, Its covering of soft, green damask is surrounded by a corona of rose and Further information about "Man- memorabilia, books, toy animals, sion in May," which also includes enlarged copiesof art works and slides green wisteria patterned fabric by Scalamandre that cascades from the boutiques, a luncheon daily and lec- of places where the author lived and tures, is available by te lephoning 953- worked in Great Britain. Women's Issues ceiling. CLEANERS The vanity is dressed with the same 0800. Mrs. Mock has presented her pro- fabric and the bed is set against a gram to the Beatrix Potter Society in To Be Topic background of heavily draped rose, London and will speak at the second silk taffeta. Same day dry cleaning and International Beatrix Potter Study At B.G. Field's Conference in England in July. In keeping with (he mood of the shirt laundering accepted every Issues facing women in trie 1990s Irishcastle, Mrs. Taylorhu created a The Travel and Social Services will be the topic of speakers at a very traditional design with features >aaq HSoxn Departments will hostess Ihe tea breakfast meeting to he held at B.G. including classical-style wallpaper by following the program. day umil II am including Saturdays Field's in Westfield on Tuesday, April Christopher Hyland in soft green Tri Deltas Set 3o: tones, In shlacecurtainsontht French doors, a savonnerie pattern rug pro- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Joseph April 10 Talk Areas of concern that wilt be addressed are: Real estate, law, financial vided by Einstein Moomjy, and an- Sawicki of Atlanta announced the McmbersoftheWeslfieldAlumnae planning, travel and insurance. tique furniture and accessories from birth of their daughter, Mackenzie Chapter of Delta Delta Delta and The seminar will begin promptly Best of France, Paris to Province, and Carol Sawicki, on Monday, February their husbands or other guests are KurtC. Bauer Antiques. 18, at Shallowford Community [IIMIIHVIIMI, wcslliclil 2.'!2 at 8 a.m. and end at 9:30 a.m. invited to attend a meeting on The cost is $7 and reservations The upholstered and painted fur- Hospital in Atlanta, Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p.m. at the must be made in advance. niture as well as Ihe painted'mantel Mackenzie weighed seven pounds, 7-7 , chusctts. -7 Oak Knoll HomeanaGardenmagazincs,among ' The finest selection of invites you to SPECIAL Wedding In vi tat ions * Monday * Tueaday * Wednesday Open House Arc Special at VtMge with Every Prarculonal Engagement Announcements •__ _ _ _ '. .**'* * Color or Perm You Receive a and Sunday, April 14, at 2 p.m. FREE MANICURE Social Stationery Low«r School, boys and girls from kindergarten to (jualCllpTlila Ad Please) grade 6 in Bortaventura Hall, Ashland Road. - Upper School, for girls in grades 7-12, In Connelly Hall, Blackburn Road. O*H Knoll admits ilutont* & any ret, orMd, ootw or nation*! origin, 220 North Avinua Wtttllcld . 233-2726 Monday - Saturday Oak Knoll Open Evanlngi School of the Holy Child 44 Blackburn Rood Summit, Naw J«fs»y 07901 76 ELM STREET MmtiHINCMM 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 201/273-1839 tnursuuy, April 4, fage/ 1991-1992 School Calendar Okayed by Board March 19 A1991-1992 school calendar m Conferences. approved by the Westfield Board of • — Thursday and Friday, Novem- Education at its public meeting on ber 7 and 8 —Teacher professional March 19. days. ' . • The 1991-1992 school year will —Thursday and Friday, November begin on Wednesday, September 4, 28 and 29—Thanksgiving Recess. and end on Tueiday, June 23, for — Wednesday, November 27 — secondary ttudents and on Wednes- Four Hour Session. day, June 24, for elementary student*. — Tuesday. December 23. to Elementary student* need to attend Tuesday, December 31 —Christmas school one more day at the end of the Vacation. school year because the elementary schools are closed for one day in — Wednesday, January 1 — New November for patent-teacher con- Year's Day. ferences. — Monday, January 20—Martin The calendar includes 181 school Luther King. Jr. Day. days, 28 holidays and one "snow — Monday, February 17 — day." President's Day. School holidays include: SNUU AS ABUG?...Mrs. Esther Brunnqucll presents an Honorary Hug A ward —Monday and Tuesday, Septem- and mug to Almn J. Kcmcry, the Executive Director of the national level of th« —Tuesday, February 18. to Friday, group, alContactWeCare's Annual MeelingandCummlsslunlng Service. The ber 9 and 10 — Roth Hashanah. February 21 — Winter Vacation. volunteer organisation which provides both helpline and dearhollinescelebrated — Wednesday, September IS — —Monday, April 13, to Thursday. 16 yean of service to Union County and the surrounding area. (JALA TIMES...First Ward Councilman William "Jubb" Corbet and Second YomKippur. April 16— Spring Vacation. Ward Councllwoman, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, review pluu for the WcstdeM — Monday, October 14 — Co- —Fnday.April 17—Good Friday/ Republican Dlnncr-Dince. lumbus Day. Beginning of Passover. — Tuesday, November 3 — El- — Monday, May 25—Memorial ementary schools—Parent-Teacher Day. Town Grand Old Party Dinner-Dance April 26 Music Studio Forms SecondWardCouncilwomitn, Mrs. In addition to honoring former Margaret C. Sur, and First Ward elected officials, the dinner-dance is Councilman William "Jubb" Corbet, Three New Ensembles a fund-raiser for the Westfiejd Re- The Music Studio based in for each group will be Dr. Theodore have been .selected tochairlhis year's publican Party. Many elected officials Westfield Republican Dinner-Dance. Fanwood has established three, new K. Schlosberg, who has taught in- are expected to attend including Theaffairwillhonorformer Mayor performing string ensembles for strumental music in the Westfield Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo, children inpre-school through eighth school district since 1967 and is a RaymondW.Stone.formerFirstWard State Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco Councilman Frank J. Rodgcrs and grade. director, trainer and conductor of former Third Ward Councilman and Assemblyman Charles L. Twinkle String Ensemble wel- symphony orchestras, concert and ChristianM.Abeel.Theaffairwillbe "Chuck" Hardwick. comes children first teaming to play jazz bands and string quartets and the held at the Westwood on North Av- violin, viola, string bass, harp and director of the New Jersey Workshop The cost of the dinner is $42.50 per cello. Kinder Orchestra is forchildren enue in Garwood on Friday, Apri126, person, with a cash bar starting al for the Arts, a non-profit arts educa- at 7:30 p.m. who play these string instruments at tion organization which oversees The 7:30 p.m. An exciting new band will the elementary leveland know how Mrs. Sur is seeking re-election to be playing for dancing pleasure. Music Studio. her second term. Mr. Corbet is seeking to read music and the Young People's A registration fee of $5 will cover Tickets may be obtained by calling Chamber Orchestra is for the inter- COMMISSIONING TIME...Conlacl We Care's Executive Director, Mrs. re-election to his fourth term. Both Mrs. Sur ut 232-6408, Mrs. Corbet al the entire cost of participation in the Candy Santo, right, and the A ssislantDlrtctor.Mrs.Bae Morris,kft,presented have the support and backing of the mediate and advanced string musi- string ensembles. Students must 18n«wvolunteer«wilhplnsandcerlincalesaspartorihe commissioning service 233-2716, Mrs. Jean Sawtelleat233- cian. Republican Party. 3240 or Allen Chin at 232-5358. provide their own instrument and al the volunteer organization's annual meeting. Alan J. Kemery, center, the Each group will meet one Sunday folding music stand. Executive Director ofthe national organization, gavelhecommissionlngaddrest. a month to rehearse and perform to- Dr. Schlosberg initiated the string gether. ensembles in response to requests The Twinkle String Ensemble will from parents whose children take meet from 1 to 1:45 p.m.. Kinder lessons at The Music Studio and from Contact We Care Marks Orchestra from 1:45 to 2:45 p.m. and the students themselves. the Young People's Chamber Or- chestra from 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. For more information about the 16 Years of Service Sessions will be held on April 14, three string ensembles or instrumental . Contact We Care's annual meeting "Volunteers gave more time each May 5, and June 2 at the Redeemer music classes given to children and and commissioning service.recently on average and a total of 13,096 hours Lutheran Day School at 229 adults at The Music Studio, or about was held at the Willow Grove Pres- were donated last year by 135 tele- Cowpertliwaite Place, Westfield. other programs offered by the New byterian Church in Scotch Plains. phone workers," Mrs. Santo said. If there is interest, the sessions will Jersey Workshop for the Arts, which This year's ceremonies celebrated Mrs, Santo and the Assistant Di- continuejn July. . include the Westfield Workshop for the volunteer organization's 16 years rector, Mrs. Rae Morris, recognized The program wilt take a break in the Arts, Union County Music The- of service to Union County and the telephone workers who reached surrounding area. August and resume in September. ater and the Westfield Fencing Club milestones last year. The conductor and music coach please telephone 522-5065. The guest speaker for this year's Those honored for serving 200 or event was Alan J. Kemery. the newly- more hours on the telephone lines for appointed Executive Director of the year were: Mrs. Elizabeth Contact USA; the national organiza- Alexander, Mrs. Ellen Anthony, Paul Councilman MacRitchie Cites tion of which the Westfield telephone Couphos, Mrs. Jean Gill, Mrs. Helen helpline is a part. Hollyday, James Walsh and Miss , Solid Waste Disposal Issues The invocation was given by the Libby White. t Reverend Ralph Acemo, the Pastor Honored for a career total of 500 Councilman Kenneth L. Currently, this program recycles of the church. glass, newspaperandaluminumcans; After the anniversary dinner, the hours were Mrs. Jane Annis, Mrs. • MacRitchie, running for re-election Elizabeth Compton, Ralph Fischer, i HAPPY BIRT"DAY...Tiger Cubs at McKinley School recently celebrated. in the Third Ward, recently outlined it will be expanded to include plastic, annual meeting was called to order "Every bodv's Birthday." At the celebration, shownJefilorighMrc: Back row, corrugated and steel cans. by Mrs. Virginia Freeman, the Richard Freeman, William Greene, ' his experience and his views regard- Mrs. Barbara McLaughlin, Jerry Anthony Lund, Christopher MacKay, Adam Clement, Aaron Klingcr, Jason ing the solid waste issues confronting The Councilman said he would try President of the Board of Trustees. Vlllane, Christopher Curcio, Nicholas Gallina, and Tommy MutaffU; Front Mrs. Marilyn Frankenbach, the Noble, Robert Porta and Miss Ann row,JustinPirozzi,Midiael Sofka,Shawn Paine, JohnBrunello,BrettSnowdcn, i Westfield and Union County. to make this expansion of the recy- Steenhuisen. Timothy Mansfield and Moa Biftu. Absent was Daniel Kagan. Councilman MacRitchie, who cling program occur with minimal Chairman of the Nominating Com- difficulties for Westfield. mittee, presented the candidates for Special recognition went to Miss serves as the Chairman of the Solid White and Mrs. Lois Blumenscheid Waste Committee of the Westfield He explained that because the the board. New members chosen were Mrs. for u career total of 1,000 hours and to Town Council, explained his com- utilities authority regional recycling Mrs. Margaret Bruss and Mrs. Five People Injured in Accidents mittee monitors Westfield's involve- program is limited to residential us- Dorothy Hergott of Mountainside and Mrs. Terry Tuthill of Union. Hollyday for a career total of 2,000 ment in the Union County Utilities ers. Westfield operates its municipal'. Jiours. Around Town During Past Week Authority's solid waste programs, recycling program toenable Westfield Re-elected to the board were: Mrs. • Five peoplereceivedminorinjuries No charges were issued. proposes updates to the town code businesses to recycle glass and cor- Sylvia Ballatt of Westfield, Bert Eldert 1 Fifteen volunteers who played an in three separate traffic accidents in PhilipG.Hordesof Livingston was chapter concerning solid waste, rugated paper, although all of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Frankenbach,I important part in the group, other the town last week. ' charged with u stop sign violation on oversees the municipal recycling Westfielders are entitled to use the of Fanwood; the Reverend William than telephone time, during the past Last Tuesday afternoon Connie Saturday morning after the car he program at the conservation center, municipal recycling program'. Morris of Weslfield and Raymond year also were recognized and pre- Manso of Westfield and Marleen was driving was struck by one driven discusses arrangements for disposal He noted Weslfield disposes of Schobohm of North Brunswick. sented with the Esther Brunnquell Manso, a passenger in her car, were by Belli Mahoney of Cranford on of the town's solid waste, reviews glass and corrugated paper from the The year-end financial statement Honorary Hug Award. taken to Overlook Hospital in Sum- Scotch Plains Avenue near West- state solid waste regulations and grant conservation center through the fa- was given by Mr. Eldert, the group's "You are joined by close to 12,000 mit with facial injuries after the carin Droad Street. programs affecting Westfield and cilities of the utilities authority, and Treasurer. volunteers nationally, who, last year, which they were riding was involved deals with solid waste crises affect- said, "1 look forward to continued He then presented the 1991 budget answered closed to 1.7 million calls in un accident on Trinity Place near of Westfield. ing Westfield. harmonization of the utilities au- for formal approval. for help, 24 hours a day. People who No charges were issued in the crash. First Street. According to Councilman thority regional recycling program Mrs. Candy Santo, the Executive don't know you, but need you," he Police said acardriven by Dania E. On Tuesday, morning a juvenile MacRitchie, a major upcoming de- and the Westfield municipal recycling Director of Contact We Care, gave said. Schmidt of Weslfield was making a pedacyclist was injured when his velopment will be the expansion of program." the State of the Service address in The evening was concluded with K-turn in front of a Trinity Place- cycle collided with a car driven by the Union County Utilities Authority Councilman MacRitchie noted he which she told the crowd of 75 vol- the benediction given by the Rever- home when it struck the front of the Serafina Oxner of Mountainside on regional recycling program to include was appointed to the Union County unteers and friends that 45,035 calls end Julian Alexander, the Pastor Manso car and forced it into a parked Mountain Avenue near East Broad additional recyclable materials, Utilities Authority at its formation in were received in 1990, an 11 percent Emeritus of Willow Grove Presby- cur belonging to George H. Bidgood Street. scheduled for this autumn. 1986. increase over 1989. terian Church.

Kurt 6. Mauer ANTIQUE SHOP Period English and American Antiques of the 18th and 19th Centuries OPEN • FURNITURE • SILVER •GLASS • PORCELAIN • BRASS • PAINTINGS ft PRINTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY * * FINE ANTIQUE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY * it CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY &. WEDNESDAY (Except for appointments made in advance)

232-4407 232-4407 "ALWAYS LOOKING TO BUY FINE ANTIQUES!" 50 Elm Street Westfield, NJ. Page 8 J&tstfltlb £Ittllier, Thursday, April 4, 1991 Presbyterian Church Plans Recital Saturday m HIST umsT omen or nsmaa TCMPU EMANtl a 170 Elm Stntl 756 tut ira«4 Street, WetuteM The Presbyterian Church in Or. Kobcrl L. Htrvcy, MinUter RabM Charles A. Kroloff Westfield will present pianist. Miss 133-227S RibM Mire L Dlskk 2324770 Diane Baltersby, in a solo recital at Tuday, 9::-iO «.m., American BipUsI Women the church on Saturday, April 6, at 8 Uoud Meeting. Tomorrow, Seventh Day of Pesach, Passover; p.m. Sunday, 9 am., Singles Conllntnlal Breakfast 9:30 xni, Hesach Service Yizkor to be read, and The program will include works and Discussion Croup, Church School Classes for K:I5 pm. Slulibat Service. all ages and Adult BlbJe Study; 10:40 i.m , Dr. Saturday, April 6, Minyjl), Morning Service, 9 by Debussy, Liszt and Rachmaninoff. JlMTViry preaching on "The Good life." o'clock, aod B'nal Mllrvah of Adam and Elizabeth Miss Ballcrsby was born in Monday, * pm, Farilllks and Finance and Scgall, 10:^0 a.m. Montclair and began her piano stud- Christian Education Committee Meetings. Sunday, April 7, Mlnyan, Horning Service, ies at the age of five. Wednesday, 6:30 o'clock. Family Night, and and Flea Market, 9 o'clock; Temple Blood Bank, 7 15 p.m., Outreach Committee Meeting. HW a.m.;Judaism and Menttl Health Keeling, She received numerous honors and 10 a.m.; Association for Rehibllitation with awards for her performances as a WOODSIDE CHAPEl Kindness Kchearsal, i p.m. child. - J Hone Avenue Monday, April 8, Mlnyan, Morning Service, 7 ftmwood o'clock, and Sisterhood Board Meeting, noon. Continuing her studies at William IJ2-1M5 Tuesday, April 9, Mlnyan, Morning Service, 7 Paterson College in Wayne, where o'clock; Bible Clasi, 930 un.; Sisterhood Book TO BE DEDICATED...Thc new narthtx al the Redeemer Lutheran Church of she was the recipient of the Barbara Sunday, April 7, 11 int., Kenneth Leahy lo and Author Luncheon, noon; Dr. Michael Cook Campbell Memorial Piano Award, speak, Sunday School for young people age 2 lo speak on "Depictions of Judaism in Medieval West field, which li ntaring completion, will be the subject or a celebration to be through those In high school; Nursery provided Church Art - Foreshadowing of JOIh Century held un Sunday at 11 a.m. Miss Baltersby received a master of {or younger children, and 6 p.m., Continuing German Anll-semllism? and Confirmation Class, arts degree in pianoperformance from small group evening Bible School series studying 7 p.m., and Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m. Montclair State College in Upper IKIOIIS of / and // Thessalouians. , Wednesday, April 10, Minyin, Morning Ser- Montclair and later studied privately Miu Diane Ballcnby Wednesday, 9 45 a.m., ladles Bible Study, vice, 7 o'clock; Intcrfalth Clergy Institute, 10 Redeemer Lutheran Plans wiih Miyoko Nakayu Lotto, lubysUUnx available; for Information please call am; Temple Board Meeting,, Special Education I'arents Meeting and Association for Rehabilita- The piunist recently appeared in .1227598, and 7:30 p.m., enllre meeting devoted Contemporary Chamber Ensemble ti> prayer. tion with Kindness Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., and solo recitals, concerto performances Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Junlur Choir Practice for Cliulr Dress Rehearsal, 6 p.m. Dedication on Sunday with orchestra, with chamber music giving world premieres of American children In third through ninth grides, and ftl 5 Thursday, April II, Yom Hishoih, Mlnyan, groups and as an assisting artist to and international composers' works. pin., Adult Senior Choir Practice. Morning Service, 7 o'clock, ind Choir Dress Redeemer Lutheran Church of closely with Craig Townley and vocalists and instrumentalists She is a faculty member at both the Frldayjurinr and Senior Youth Groups meet Rehearsal, 7 p.m. __. Westfield isnearingcompletionof its William "Red" Dunham of the School of Fine and Performing Arts twice monthly. narthex — entry way. . church's building committee, and throughout the New York metropoli- Saturday, Young Careers Group meets twice tan area including performances at ut Montclair Stale College and the ECHO LAKE CHURCH OP CHRIST The addition is the first the con- with the general contractor, monthly. Lincoln Center. Montclair State College Music Pre- E»it Broad Street it gregation has undertaken since 1962. DeVenezia and Sons. paratory School in Montclair. Springfield Avenue Miss Battersby has recorded for All friends and neighbors of Re- The narthex is the fifit phase of a She also serves as an adjudicator Craft Sale at Temple WcstHela deemer may attend the dedication on $1.5millionremodelingprogramthe Nonesuch records, broadcasts live »34»4 for the Music Education Association Temple Emanu-El of Westfield will Sunday, April 7, at 11 a.m. church plans to accomplish over the on WBAI and WNYC Radio, and Jerry L Daniel, Minister performs extensively with the New audition program, and she resides in hold its first indoor craft fair and flea The newly-refurbished chancel, next 3 lo 5 years. Riverdale. market on Sunday, April 7, from 9 altar area, also will be dedicated at "Our building program is part of jersey Percussion Ensemble and the a.m. to 4 p.m. that time. our vision for the future," the Rev- Over 50 craftsmen from through- Domestic Violence The narthex and chance] feature erend Paul E. Krilsch. the pastor of out the state will offer their original oak doors, a cabinet, woodwork and the congregation, said,. "We are here Holy Trinity to Sponsor creations. Lecture Subject walls all designed and built by Lee to slay. But more than that, God is Some of the items will include Today at St. Paul's Marks, a cabinet maker and a mem- giving us the desire to grow. Twenty- hand-painted pillows and wall ber of the church. five per cent of our members have Rainbow Program April 9 hangings, silk flowers and hand-made Women for Women announces that Another member, Craig Stock of joined in the last two years. Sunday silver jewelry. at its monthly community education Sleuernagel's Nursery in Westfield, morning worship attendance is in- Holy Trinity Roman Catholic par- garding the difficult adjustments they ish of Westfield will sponsor an in- have had to make with others who There will be no charge for ad- workshoptoday in the Guild Room at is serving as the landscape architect. creasing and our elementary school's St. Paul's church in Westfield, the In addition to the plantings, Mr. enrollment is at capacity in several formation night on the Rainbow have had similar experiences in a mission to shoppers, and refreshments Program, an interfaith support group small group setting. will be available. Executive Directorof the Unity Group Stock also designed the cobblestone grades." will discuss "Domestic Violence: A walkways and patio. forchildren of elementary school age The information night will beheld The temple is located at 756 East For more information, please tele- who have lost a parent through death Loss of Selfhood" which Dr. C. Arthur Femenella, the designer of phone the church office at 232-1517. at the Holy Trinity elementary school Broad Street. or divorce, on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 at 336 First Street. Everett Koop describes as the major the leaded glass windows, will install The church is located at the corner PERSONAL health problem in this country. the windows before the dedication o'clock. Please use the Watterson Street of Clark Street and. Cowperthwaite The Regional Director of the PRAVERTOtheHolySpirlt. Prayer Every 18 seconds a woman is service. Place, two blocks north of Lord & entrance across from the parking lot. through application to the Hoi; beaten inherown home,aspokesman The project's architect, Mrs. Bar- Rainbow Program, of Montclair will The meeting will be held in the Pas- Taylor and across the street from share ways in which the program has "Spirit. Holy Spirit you who solve all for the group staled. Members are bara Vincentsen of Vincentsen and Roosevelt Intermediate School, toral Council Room on the lower problems, tight all roads so that I free and guests are charged $5. Associates of Westfield, worked helped numerous youngsters since level. can attain my goal. You who give me Registration by telephone may still its inauguration in 1983. the divine gift lu forgive & forget all be made for the support groups Gospel Group Currently there are 60,000children Parents of children who have ex- THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH perienced such a loss and members evil against me & thai In all instances starting April 8 by telephoning 232- OF THE HOLV TRINITY in the Program which is being con- in my life you arc with me. I want in 5787. WeilfleM Avcniw and flnl Street At High School ducted in 37 states and in Australia, of the community will be able to find this short prayer lu thank you for all The Rli.hr Reverend Moniignor • Canada, Guam, Ireland, Puerto Rico, out more about this program by things as you confirm once again Frtneli J. Houghlon, tutor South Africa and Singapore. telephoning 233-7703 or the Right Ihot 1 never want to be separated . PERSONAL ~ On Sunday Rectory: 232*157 Opportunities are provided for the Reverend Monsignor Francis J. from you even in spite ofall material NOVENA TO St. Jude. May the . Houghton, the Pastor, at 232-8137. illusion. I wish to be with you in Sacred Heart of Jesus be adorned, Saturday Evening Muses; 5:30 and 7 o'clock "Turning Point," a six-student vo- children to share Iheir feelings re- eternal glory. Thank you for your glorified, loved & preserved Sunday Misses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 am and cal ensemble from Eastern College mercy towards me & mine. The throughout the world now & forever.. noon of St. Davids, Pennsylvania, willsiiig person must say Ihis prayer 3 con- Sacred Heart «f Jesus, have mercy Italian Masses: 11 am. at the "Celebration" worship service on us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, Dally Muses: 7 and ?am. Parent-Infant Program secutive clays. After 3days the favor Novena and Mass: Monday, 7:40 p.m. on Sunday, April 7, at Westfield High requested will he granted, even pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the School^ at 4 p.m. hopeless, pray for us. Say 9 times. By though it may appear difficult. This ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH "The musical ministry of "Turning prayer must be published Immedi- the Sth day your prayer will be an- Begins Sunday at Redeemer swered. Say for 9 day*. It has never. 559 P«k Avenue, Scotch Ptalm Point",is presented in over 100 ately after the favor is granted The Reverend John R. Nelson, Rector Parents arid,Tiny Christians will entrance. • . • - ' without mentioning the favor. Only beenknowntofall.PubUcatloninuit churches each year as the students your initials should appear at th* be promised. Thank you St. Jude. Today, 9:45 am., BiWeClass; noon, Al-Anon, travel tludughoutseveralstates.Their begin its fourth session at the Re- A playarea forthe'chTldren will be be promi! deemer Lutheran Church in Westfield provided. bottom. DM DM and S p.m, Choir. music ranges from traditional to Saturday, April 6, 9:45 am., Confirmation contemporary sacred songs and on Sunday, April 7. Parents should meet theirchildren's Class. hymns. Mothers, fathers and their infant, needs for attention and feeding dur- Sunday, April 7,8 and 10 a. m,Holy Eucharist. Monday, April 8, 10 a.m., Fanwood Senior Dr. Anthony Campolo is the fea- toddler or pre-school children meet ing the class. Anursery attendant will Citluns; 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters Anonymous; tured speaker for the "Celebralion on Sundays between services from be available to assist as needed. 2;W p.m., Holy Eucharist, and 5 p.m., Altar '91" service. 9:50 to 10:50 a.m. for a five-week Any parent of an infant, toddler, or cuiicr. Dr. Campolo speaks more than 400 Bible Sludy entitled "Growing preschooler may attend •with his or Tuesday, April 9, noon, Afternoon Guild; 7:30 Christian Values in the Home." p.m., Co-dependents Anonymous, and & p.m., times each year all across America her child. Alcoholics Anonymous. and around the world, and he recently The study allows parents to dis- Redeemer Lutheran Church is lo- Cynthia Meryl Wednesday, April ID, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharisi. returned from a preaching mission in cover ways to ground their family in cated on the corner of Clark Street Europe. God's values of love, joy and peace. and Cowperthwaite Place in Yom Hashoah , There is no admission charge and Mrs. Gwen Cleaves and Mrs. Diane Westfield, up the street from the Broadway Veteran sealing will be on a first-come, first- Frusco, members of the church, will Westfield "Y" and across from sealed basis. lead the sludy. Roosevelt Intermediate School. Teaches To Be Held Parents and Tiny Christians will ' For further information please call meet in Luther Hall, straight through the church office at 232-1517. April 14 Gospel Chapel the new narthex on the Clark Street A German-born artist, a Holocaust Acting survivor who spent the war years in Camp Night BASIC CRATT rCUNDATICNS - SCCNE STUDY Nazi-occupied Poland and a child of Career Group Meets survivors, will recall personal stories To Be Tomorrow about family members lost in the Holocaust at this year's Yom Hashoah The Christian Service Brigade Saturday at Church Presented By (Holocaust Remembrance) obser- Committee of Mountainside Gospel vance, which will be chaired by Dr. Chapel will host Northern Fronlier Professionals seekingemployment The discussions are facilitated by wi vi nri r scnr>r>i cr DANCE Bernard Weinsteinof Weslfield. Night tomorrow. and desiting support and encourage- Dr. Roger Plantikow, the Minister of Co-sponsored by the Jewish Northern Frontier is a Christian ment may be aided by a newly-de- Parish Nurture and Pastoral Care, at 4C2 Gculevard 7S9-3C11 Community Relations Council of the Service Brigade summer camp lo- veloped Career Enhancement Group the church, and there is no charge to Jewish Federation of Central New cated in the Adirondack Mountains at the First United Methodist Church participate. Jersey and the Holocaust Resource of New York state. in Westfield. The next meeting on April 6 will Cenler of Kean College, the obser- Tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock partici- The gioup meets every Saturday feature "Resumes," "Q-Briefs." vance will be held Sunday, April 14, pants will be able to vie w a video and from 1 to 3 p.m. in Room No. 209 of An opportunity for resume analy- AGES 8-1O: 4/9 -5/14 6:00-7:30 $35 at 7:30 p.m., at Wilkins Theatre at the slides of the camp and its operation. the church to talk, share experiences, sis will be offered at Ihis meeting in College. A question-and-answerperiod with ideas and leads in a small, informal particular and at all subsequent AGES 11-12: 4/9 -5/14 7:45-8:45 $35 catnp personnel will follow the pre- atmosphere of mutual concern. AssemblymanNeilM. Cohen, who meetings in general. AGES 13-18: 4/11 -5/16 7:30-9:30 $70 sentation. Each session is guided by the group Further information may be ob- represents Westfield, also is expected Al the camp for a few days or a itself, determining issues important to participate. tained by telephoning 232-0382 or week boys will receive the opportu- to group members. 233-44211. For further information, please nity to develop new skills, make telephone 298-8200. Because of this, participants should The church is located al 1 East friends, learn Bible truths and have bring any helpful or pertinent re- Broad Street. fun under the guidunce of Christian sources such as books, articles, re- counselors. sumes and workbooks with them. The chiipcl is located at 1180 Spruce Refugee Aide Drive, one block off Route No. 22 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH West off Central Avenue, 1 Easl Broad Street, Weslfield To Speak What lies beyond the horizon? The Reverend David F. Harwood, Mountainside. Senior Pastur Pleuse telephone the church office 23^-4211 At Church ut 232-3456. Mrs. Esther Cruz, the Director of The entire world. Tills Sunday, April 7, Ihc SLCOIKI Sunday of ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH KutfiT, I lie Bcvcrend llarwund will preach tin "El Centra," the Center for Central Umberli Mill Hold and Railway Avenue •Tills Time II Is Kcully Over." American Refugees;inPlainfield. will Sunday, Clirlsllun tiluutlim Hour, 9:15 a.m., Wtntfltld 1 speitk to the United Methodisl Women The Right Rcreraid Moiuljnor r'ullowslitn Unit , 10:15 urn,; Momlr.K Worship, at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 11, in ...if you know how to get there! llh i> o'Jock, and SUIT J'arlsll Relations Cum James A. Buikc, Pallor the Fellowship Room of the First Thi' Right Reverend Mongignor Millet, 7 p.m. Thomas H. Mcaney, Paa«ir Emeritus Tu<.'S I > Ruhway until going to El Centra in CALVARY l.UTIIEKAN CliUKCH Snliir{luy,i:urci rltiili:mn. iii{ nl Seinlnnr apen IvHO. OPEN HOUSE I OH luMmwi Street, Cratifonl lo (In* pulillr, I p.m. The Htvfmnl C, Paul Slrnikbiiit, I'aslur Shu will illustrate her talk with 27&-211K slides from her recent trip to El Snl- COMMUNIIT PRESBVIEHIAN vmlor. rile Keverenil Striii'klilni! will pri'udi ul llii* CHUKCII OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer I'alli mill Mi'tlliilliiu llliiu.u- l.une Founded by the Pliiinficld Area SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 3 TO 5 P.M. M:,^1 uri 11 a.m. Servian (if wurnlilfi on llic Si'ioilil Mi in lily of r;«U'r , ) W Committee on 111 Siilvndor mid Cen- The Ri'VcTi'lifi Dr, ClirlNKiphir H. Ri'hlim, Tin SuiMi'itm df Holy Cumiiimilim will lie tral Ainericit, Ihc writer help* Central 1 Pnstor oiler I'll til III! rjrly si rvliT mid Aililll t'liriini ami AmuricunN in the New Jersey urcn Suiiituy Clmrili SIIIIKII will lie hdil (rum <)A5 la U'(>r.i]il|!iint jis.socialcd will) iiny polilicnl Siimluy, (> |UM , OinilrriiiKliiii ilu". Iliunccimtl Tiu-uluy ul 7:.MI p.m. Ihciliulrmeth .pnrty. 1 Beverly Rd., Summit (273-1084) Mniiil iy, ?!.4O p.m, Opi'MUiins ami K p.irl., Tlb l H AkhllA iiH'UIIIVl1 Clllllllllltc'l y p yit; The program will bo followed by a "The Best of College Prep" Tiimiiuy, K |).iti.. Arm lilrvlu. meet on Monday* -I 7 p.m. There Is ample biiHinoNH meeting conducted by the Wnlntulur, 1iM> I'M, Himiiii' COIIIIIIIIICH tl uml the hull(llii|j I) urcculMe In ilw I'lcHldnlil, Mm. viruiniii Toenes, imtl l mill !!vuliBi'll.>ii>, limdiam In the NOCIUI hull, ]&t*tfitlb Qtnbtt, Thursday, April 4,1991 April 19 Spring Assembly cuootmoMx KTNU aUFTOT (MVKM Of Historical Units Set tttami 5J> TrUky PUtt, VtatrkU 3IMH* The Spring Assembly of the Prior to the 8 p.m. start of the DeacM Witter Mawa Westfield History Societies is program, Kenneth Hopper of the l t4lU scheduled for Friday, April 19, at 8 Westfield Symphony, will provide Sunday Church School at 9V> a.m. p.m. at the First Baptist Church on piano music, while the audience is •Walttom. FaiMyhania. Sunday Wonhtji Service at II a.aa. Elm Street in Westfield and will . getting seated. Following program, St«Nlsr,9:Ma.»i,Sundar,9,undayy aticol with daiui Prayer Service Wednodiy at 8 pn feature Robert B. Gibby, Curator of refreshments will be served. The f«siafcifoB2ife»«MuaaalU«siafcifoB2ife»«MuaalU; llo'ckx* the Willard-Budd Collection of art of evening is free of charge, and the Itmtta VonMa, nuscrv jmrtted; UK »tv- the life of George Washington- public is invited. cn»a SWIM IO pdpnadii on Tat MM lews IT. UJKI* ARICAN MtrHOUfT ' CnriM UnWW; J ppro. , ScrvkSk t at HcridiiHrid n IfiKOPAL ZHW CNUICH Mr. Gibby's presentation will Coavdetnat Cam; 6 o'doe* EvenJna Vw- J00 •owaer Itmt, WcstfleM center around a professionally pro- cfcia M On* Chunk I ritual ma" mcaben m iv MJ2J47 duced video tape depicting aim*1 Awkotty Cunfoto rattr it VestfteM tilth The Rtvemtd Theodore Ctlhow, If. Paator Washington's life from boyhood Pierce Joyce through the presidency, as pictured in T»o4ay, 10 u «o«ai'*UHe sudyswctt et Hv ONoaaa bow, 102} hedcvanl, Mrt. Sunday Church School, 9:30 to I0:)0 a.m.; the collection's 200pieces of artwork To Perform SOafcra K. SVUM Jf. io lead i dUusakM bawd Sunday W«nhlp Service, 11 an. which Mr. and Mrs. Gibby have do- on iHtriil H» the Boo* Euchtrtat Hie 2, first, third and p.m., Plan it Redtal in the Sanctuary. Student Council .Mta Swdap each amUi; Morning Prayer, sec- Sunday, April 7, B and 10:30 am.. Worship ond and fowls) Suadaya unka otherwise an- services with Dr. Forbes preaching and Lord's nounced; Church School Oases , September Supper at both services; 9am, Church School To Hold Dance ihrotniliay. for Crihbcry through eighth grade; Triangle WHKDAY9 Illlilc Cliss, V--'.**.- O.^ *-ii. *'" ....-. ' -.. ^^^HMaa6|flMf^^^^^ IUITHUAN generations," Student Council Vice CHVMM AND SCHOOL President Sandy Sherman said. "If saâaBa^^^^Ba^Ba^^BaBaa^BBaBBBBBsaaaiBaBaBaaiBiBBiBa^^^âa^ssF s 12»CowaKftfcwsKe Mact, WeMflcM this worksout, this willbeawonderful j^siaaaaaiiaaâîaaaajifsssjiaisaal 1M-I5I7 evening." Tatabwnad fail C KrtaerJ, Pastor > Boate 6. porchla, Principal Sunday Vonhip Service, 8:}0 and II am; Sudsy School and Mill Bible Clan, f.W a.m. Nuotry Service provided during Vonhip A homing ptgaon can fly at a Spawd Six Properties Sttvica an) Education Hour. Christian Day of up to M rntkt in hour ov*r a dis- School gantry Utroafti grade dx. tance of 78 mMM. Change Hands Recent real estate transactions are provided by The Westfield Leader in Knitting, Quilting to Be cooperation with the office of Tax Assessor Robert W, Brennan. The The Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz first set of names or name is the seller Miller-Cory Subjects and the second set of names or name is the buyer. The Miller-Cory House Museum, The sales prices are those recorded warranty. We've taken away your excuse it 614 Mountain Avenue, Weslfield, by the register of deeds at the Union will feature knitting and quilting on County Court House complex. Sundiy, April 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. An article similar to this one will for not buying a Mercedes-Benz. Using wooden needles and appear weekly. handspun yarn, Mrs. Betty Birdsall Walter E. & Patricia P. Eckhart to Well-informed Pre-Owned car inspection. of WeitfKKa will demonstrate knitting HowardJ.DrewandLouisL.Galiano, TUB I'RB- OWNKD as practiced in early New Jersey. Both Jr.. 221 -223 Lenox Avenue, $435,000. atitomohtle purchasers hive I.IMITKDWAUHANTV This rigorous procedure the finlMiller and first Cory families Dorothy H. Anderson to Edward long known that a UMIIMITHIMIIKMIK includes both extended Io own the IO0-acre farm had eight L. Parsons, 228 Saint Paul Street, children. Numerous knitted stock- $213,000. Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz Niil)a»«Tiiiu IIN HcrAimi on-the-road tests and ings, shawls and other items would * ' Estate of Louis E.Ehlen to Joseph offers considerably more Nnl'MHmimrmxIlKuvmH mechanical checks of have been needed and well used by A. and Diane Saunders, 410Tremont than anyone else's new car. virtually all systems. these families. Avenue, $205,000. 11r>NOHKi>iiVAU.AirriHiKia:i> Mrs. Patricia Albright of Stockton Anthony P. and Jacaty n M. Yudd to Now Gumming Motors can MaiiniKHllniilloMHH And makes certain that will show visitors how to lap quilt Dennis M. and Sherry W. Koye, 411 offer you even more - and scheduled maintenance throughout the afternoon. Many Suint Mark's Avenue, $215,000. housewives made patchwork Freda Gabbai to Saverio and we'll put it in writing. is current, bedcovcts from salvaged scraps of Vincenza Germinario and Damiano Mercedes-Benz automobile woven fabric. Two layers of cloth and Muria Binetti, 726 Central Av- Now, most of our discover just how much were filled with wool or cotton and enue, $220,000. specially selected will live up to your high better limn someone clsu's held in place by stitched designs. SLOW <;()ING?...Vulunl«*r, Mrs. Robert N. and Dorothy W. Shriver I're-Owneil Mcrcvdcs-llunz Murcedes-llun/. new cur u Pa-Owned Beautiful patters were often created to Joseph M. Dazzo and Mary Jo N, Betty Birdsall, will be knitting with automobiles come with * expectations. on the loplayer of these quilts which wuoden needles this Sunday at the Gatto, 265 Scotch Plains Avenue, Mercedcs-ltcnr. can be, and became tuneansofartisticexpns.iion Miller-Cory House Museum. $171,400. Mercedes-Benz of North ThisMercedes-nenx discover just huw much freeing women, if only briefly, from America limited warranty as warranty is offered only bgtter it is to t>c a the rigors of ISth and 19th century furm life. A luindcrufted patchwork quilt in standard equipment. A after our award winning Mcrcedcs-lient customer at colorful culico prints will be on dis- warranty that is honored by pluy tind ruffled off during the service department Cummin^ Motors. We aru B.G. Fields Stages museum's "Sheep to Shnwl Day" on Television Star every authorized completes an 87-point New Juisoy's original Roaring 20s Musical April 2H. Proceeds benefit the Merccdcs-Dcn/. dealer in Mercedes-lkn/. cfenler, and museum'seduciitionnl programs. Launches Week Black Mask Producliorw and B.O. Mrs. Pamela McOovcrn itnd other the Unlteit States, A LA) luive huen living up to yimr Fields of V/estfield will present two costumed doccnls will conduct tours For Library wurrunty that helps ensure cKpcciwioMS fur over performances of inler-uclive theater, through the funnhouNc with furnUh- ' ENOINOIIKDI.IkllNOOTIIKII CONTIMIIOrMMMai.1 your I'rc-Owned fiO yeurii, focusing on a Roaring 20s murder ings bused on tin 1H02 Inventory. A CAIKNI UK WOULD. , mystery dinner show. coincribiindiieccHsurycun be loured Oruven, prc-Nchool teacher at the If these performances prove suc- oit the ground* m well m the Pnizco WcNtfieldNcighborlioodCouncll.aiKl cessful thetwoorganization* will be building whoro members of the Mm.JoimMcDonotigh.Co-chiilnnun looking for local talent to perfoim in imisciiin'.s cooking coininitteo prc- of ihc Adult Literacy Program. Ro- future shown, The cosl of the dinner pure tneiils over Ihc open hcarlli tin- frcihinciilH ami a chance to meet lilt: and show will bo $27.95. ina iwriod iccipcN, hlur.s will follow I he program, Citmurwm The shows will be held on Sniur- Mrs. Nancy Cleinin of Scotch ['conic may rcuinter at the Circu- days, April 13 and April 27, at H rjluiilH will be n.snistinn inlhc Museum lation Desk in the Libniry for IhiH free MClTntiSl J o'clock, Re»«rvntioim must be nmde, Shop slocked wilh ciliirjnlluiiiil inn- program All tigex tire invited, but so please call early, tcriiilH mid new Htiring ulfl Idetix. children must boticcumpanicd liy mi Prliwii will bo awarded for noivlng l;or further Infoniiiitlun about the mltill. the myatery an well in piirtlclpalloii museum mid im progrmiis, please I'orfiitilicr liifonitiiiion.nlctiHectill 416 MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NJ 07307-0808 201/381-3131 PROM N.V. 718/494-8366 mid wearing « period cogiume. • | tdcphoiiB the office at 232-1776, lliellbmryut7Hy.4O9O. ttfet MntHtlb %tnbn,Tlmn4*,.Apr*4, mi •(©Mfuams- Mrs. Dunlop, 84, Had Careers In Education, Business, Photography WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27 room table of » Jefferson Avenue •Someone attempted to break into Mrs. Archibald W. (Lucy F.) communicant of Immaculate Heart a Plymouth Road home. """^SUNDAY, MARCH 31 Dunlop, 84, who had careers in edu-.of Mary Roman Catholic Church in •Jewelry was stolen from a Sandy •The fender of a car was kicked in cation and business before turning to Scotch Plains. She had also been a Hill Road home. during a party on New England Drive. photography, died Monday, March member of the Woman's Club of •Two holes were punctured in the MONDAY. APRIL 1 25, at Overlook Hospital in Summit, Scotch Plains. tiresof a car parked in the Foodtown "Mrs. Dunlop was bom in Brooklyn Her husband died in 1980. •Someone broke a window on an. parking lot on Elm Street. attendant's booth at the Department and had lived in Westfield and Surviving are several cousins. •An AM/FM cassette player, an Mountainside for many years. Services were held Monday, April of Motor Vehicle* inspection station amplifier and two speakers were on South Avenue. She had been a school teacher and 1, at St. John's Roman Catholic stolen from a car parked in front of a later became an executive secretary Church in White Plains, New York. •Someone attempted to break into Downer Street residence. a car belonging to a Fanwood man in New York City. Most recently, she The McMahon. Lyon and Hartoert •The window onacarbelonging to had worked as a professional pho- Funeral Home in White Plaint which was parked on Ross Place. ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL...HI|hlaiul Avenue r«i

M07CoMfalHlfhiMy Occam Cky.MD 21M2 FUNERAL OIRICTORB Tjrf o\™™ Cranforcl 301-524-6100 FRCDH.QRAV.JR. 218 North Avenue DAVID B, CflABIEL 2760255 Toll Free: WILLIAM A. DOYLE 1.800-888-2229 PAUIETTE CHABIEL Francis J. Dooloy Jr. Manager W WCSTFISLD: SIR Em Droid Si., Fitd H. ai.y, Jr. Mgi. 233 0143 WT CflANfOrtD: 1J IpflngiiridAvi., WillUm A, Doyli, M|f, 276 0002 Thursday, April4,1991 Page 11 Blue Devil Lacrossers Dominate St. Joseph's for 16-5 Win By MICHAELBASTA Sprague tallied six saves in the game fense and dominated them on of- helped by the defense of starters Sam fense." The Westfield High School La- Wunderle, Jeremy Barbin and Scott Westfield will be in action again crosse Team opened the season in Tinervin. Saturday ai the fieldhouse at 10 am. impressive fashion, routing St. The dominance shown by the The Devils will take on Summit in Joseph's 16-5 for its first win on Devils trickled down through every the annual Bristol Cup game. Monday. ' aspect of the game. The game was actually even more face-offs. one-sided than the score indicates. Face-off specialist, Steve Kocsij, "We basically played a well-bali won every one of his face-offs while Weistfield never lei St. Joseph's get anced game," Barbin, a junior, saidt close, opening up an initial 11-1 lead. the Devils as a team won 14 of 20 "We passed well, played strong de- . St. Joseph?, which came within one gout of beating the Devils last year, was simply overpowered in every aspect of the game. Jaycees' Golf Outing "Our offense simply overwhelmed their team," said junior Chr is Wojcik. "ll was too difficult for them to get To Aid Children's Hospital - out of the hole our offense put them in The Westfield Jay cees wi 11 sponsor beginning at 10:30 a.m. Individuals at the start." its Seventh Annual Charity Golf who sign up will be assigned lo a . Junior Malt Connell led the Blue Outing on Monday, ,May 6, at foursome, or participants can regis- Devil attack with four goals coupled Schackamaxon Golf and Country ter as a team. Non-golfers who wish with four assists. Club with the Wheelchair Sports to contribute to the event can join in Mall Prybyski followed close be- Program of Children's Specialized at the cocktail hour. hind wilh three goalsand two assists, Hospital as the major beneficiary of Jaycees chairman for this year's and Martin Dav and Wojcik added the event. Golf Outing is Westfield resident three and two goals respectively. Am) r.w Clwn for The W«*W*U L«w>>f Lunch,' 18 holes of golf, cocktails George V, Cornell, 3rd. He is assisted TAKING IT A WAY...W«slfletd's Steve KucaJ lakeslhe ball away from aSl. Juseph'i urMeluchcn playerduring Mumla; Offense was not the only story in and dinner are included in the daylong by committee members Jeffrey afltrnuun'ilacroue game, which was won by the Blue Devils 16-5. . the game. Junior goalie David event, with registration and practice Stirrat, Robert Algarin, Vincent Will und Dr. Kenneth Ciaroccia, all residents of Westfield. Last year, the Westfield Jaycees Volleyball Squad, Coming Off Loss, Golf Outing provided funds to Wheelchair Sports, a leading pioneer program for children who are physi- cally challenged. Looks to Tough Elizabeth Meet "The Westfield Jaycees have By ELLEN MURPHY and split the season series. There has heen a lot of leadership demonstrated a commitment to the ;llW;imfTIWfiUL While the team is focusing on Ihe from ihe seniors, however, and the 6- community and to children through highly-anticipated game, the annual 2 offense is working very well," iheirsupportofourWheelchairSports Coming off of a successful pre- Columbia Cougar Tournament, to be Kennedy said. Programfor many years," commented season in which the girls' volleyball held Saturday, at Columbia High As always, the teum will be moni- Andrew Chasanoff, coach of ihe squad was victorious in two of three School in Maplewood, is not too far hospital's wheelchair sports team. attempts, the team will face off against toring the success of other county into the future. rivals including Scotch Plains and The shot gun start will begin at perennial powerhouse and rival Last year the team placed fourth in noon. Elizabeth tomorrow in the Westfield Cranford. the tournament behind Columbia, The Devils faced the Raiders of The cost is $ 175 per golfer, which High School varsity gymnasium at Elizabeth and Clark. includes: 18 holes of golf, cart or 3:45 p.m. Scotch Plains yesterday. Last week the Devils faced the Later in May the annual Union caddy, practice tee, contests, lunch, Last year the team narrowly es- Clark squad in a pre-season scrim- awards dinner and prizes. To attend caped the Minutemen and walked County Tournament will be held, mage, but fell to their foes in a three- determining Ihe best squad in the Ihe cocktail hour and dinner only, the game struggle. county. cost is $75 per person. IN the past the tournament has di- To registeror for information about vided the pool of teams into several Last year Westfield placed a dis- sponsorships, please call Mr. Cornell brackets, with a round-robin tourna- appointing fifth, but placed two at 232-2793 or 232-0340, any Jaycees SPORTS ment determining the semi-finalists players, Mollard and Claudia Luz, member, or Children's Specialized at and a series of single-elimination who has graduated, on ihe All-County 233-3720, extension 276. matches determining the champion. team. Children's Specialized, located in Co-captain Michelle Mollard, With a frustrating loss to Union Mountainside, is the state's only away with a victory in one of the most currently sidelined wilhaknee injury, Catholic looming in the back of each comprehensive pediatric rehabilita- intense games of the 1990 season. - was named to the All-Tournament player's mind, Kennedy hopes that tion hospital with outpatient services This season has started slightly team by Ihe participating coaches last each player will "be more sure of provided at the Outpatient Center in slower, however, with the Devils' year. themselves and take the lead, while Fanwood. first loss coming at the hands of the "It is difficult when a team has two learning all aspects of the game and Throughout 1991, Children's Spe- Union Catholic Vikings of Scotch captains but only one on the floor. becoming better skilled. cialized is celebrating 100 years of , Plains on Monday. service to children and adolescents. While 'the team played its oppo- Inhonorof its Centennial Celebration, nents closely, in the end the victory, Children's Specialized is hosting the went to Union Catholic, 14-16, 15-5 Nationul Junior Wheelchair Cham- and 15-13. pionships this summer at Princeton In Monday's loss,KalherineDelia University. and Susana Azanedo led the team , ew Ch*n for Th« W««tfl»M L««l*r "The Jaycees' on-going support has with eight points on serve each. helped our team's success," Mr. AROUND THE END,..Mfke Calenaccl of the Blue Devih gels around a St. Heather Wigg, who added seven JuMph's dcfcndir during Monday afternoon's lacrosse match. Chasanoff noted. "This year, their points, also made four impressive assistance will aid us as we host over digs in the first game off of Union 300 junior wheelchair uthleles from Catholic hits. ' across the country at the national "I think that for our first game we competition." pulled together and communicated quite well and really began to work together as a team," Wigg said. The .second game of the malch, which the Vikings took 15-5, hurt the Golf Team rhythm of the Westfield squad, as the Devils had only one kill. Azanedo, one of the team's two Tops Ridge setters, was denied any kills, although she picked up four in the first and third games. By 28 Shots Overall, the team committed 13 By DEBORAH DANSER service errors in 62 opportunities. Spniall, WrititH/er V* WiujitlJUa/tr Wigg added, "I think we let down our guard and were not as intense The Westfield High School golf during the second game. There is learn won a decisive 28-shol victory much to learn from this experience. in its opening match on Monday af- Most notably, the need lo stay excited ternoon against Ridge High School. and be prepared for anything in each The match was played at Basking and every play." Ridge Golf Course. Coach Heather Kennedy would like Theyouth of the team proved to be losee the team play consistently well, an asset rather than a setback. of course, but focused her goals on Sophomore Brian O'Connor and communication and transition. freshmen Rich Jeremiah and Cregg "I would like lo see the team play Watner shot the low rounds, finishing wilh a change of pace, both re- with a 41 for nine holes. sponding to and initiating the Ted Danser also came on strong changes," she commented. with a 42. So far the weather has not been The Elizabeth game is expected to very cooperative and Monday's match An a row Ch«n tor Tho We«1tt«ld l«a4«r exhibit excellent volleyball skills in wus no exception. an intense utmosphere. "Conditions were cold and at one COUNTY HONOREE...W«sineld'sJefrSutu,slii>wninnetlonearJlerthlsyeBr, Lust .season, Ihe two teams finished point it was even difficult to stand up. »« named last week to the Second Team All-Uniun Conly Buys Basketball second mid third in the state ranking It was so windy," Danser said. Ttam. The team seems to feel secure be- causeof Ihe nuinberof talented people Back Yard Pool Results of School Sports Events il has this year it will do well. "I don't think that there's much Offered Again pressure on me because there are so Summarized Here at a Glance many olhergood players on the team," LACROSSE O'Connor, who is u first-time mem- By Town «Y» Vanity ber, said. The Westfield "Y" is again offer- Monday, April 1 — Weslfield, 16; St. Joseph's, 5. The team's next mutch will be ing Ihe Back Yard Pool program, Junlur Varsity played on Thursday at its home which is available to all ages 16 Mondiiy, April 1 —Westfield, 16, St. Joseph's, 0. UP AND AWAY...W«itncld'3 Kalhcln«IKLU *Ui I'HIIUI .lining \lumlu> course, Echo Lake Country Club in months old and older. VOLLEYBALL afternoon's volleyball gniiif aKiiln.il Union Cnlhullc us Ucl>l>le IVIuso, Itifl, and Weslfield. Registration began lot week und is Varslly Jessicu Hurley lookun.The BlueOevllslusI 15-13. The opponent will be Summit. • scheduled on a first-come, first-serve Monday, April 1 —Union Catholic, 15; Wcstfield, 13. basis." Juniur Varsity Back Yard Pool is reully a public Monday, April 1 •-Union Catholic, 15; Weslfield, 6. service by the "Y" lo give people the Kristen Nevin Wins Award opportunity to schedule swimming HOYSTRACK lessons ut Ineir own pool during their Tuesday, April 2 Union, 74; Westfield, 57. most convenient limes," Cumi Lynch, GIRLS TRACK For Tennis Play at Tourney Ihe Aquatic Director, said. "Tliu Tuesday, April 2 — Wcstficld, 62; Union, 51. More program is especially good for small GOLF Kristcti M'uric Nevin, 17, Ihe it student who has demonstrated ex- children since it makes them feel Monday, April I —-WcNtfield, 165; Ridge, 165. dnughtorof Mr. und Mrs. Kuy Nevin cinplarycouduct on und off Ihe tennis comfortiible learning how to swim in LACROSSE Sports of Hilton I lead Island, South Curolinii, court. it fnmlliiirenvironmcnt," Varsity formerly of Scotch Plains and Criteria for the honor urc u 3.0 or Monday, April 1 — Weslfield, 16; Si. Joseph's, 5, Wcmfield, Mils been chosen us tlic uhovc grudc point average und par- Thin CIUSK consists of warm-up, Junior Vursltv On Pages recipient of Ihe I9V1 Stan Smith licipulion in school uclivitios, outside strengthening, flcxibility.slrctchiiig, Monday, April 1 — We.ilfield, 16, St. Joseph's, 0. Junior Sportsmanship Awiiril. inlcicslN mid tennit! competition cardlovusculur exercises und cool VOLLEYBALL 12 and 13 Tho nwnrtl will ho presented by iicliicvcmcnlN. Varsity SiiiillitoNcviiioii,S'titmSting;«. The first quarter began with iggnffilve pUy try ihe WetfleW team, and Ihey ball Into the ne t, A break awiy by sting resulted and is a volunteer for the American . postal the flnl goal on a high flying shot by In u quick .wore against Ihe Bluet, tin the score Thanks to the efforts and support seventh graders and include Meghan, Lung Association of Central Jersey. Chrii Vamlenbnaae from outside the 18-yard Hood at 2 1 for VestfkM. Ctirfc Keller tu of ihe' Westfield Police Athletic Cusimano, Katie Gomes, Ann line, responsible fur wine peat stop*, hailing charges hy Sling, and Sieve Crifltih worked hard »nd- League, specifically Ron Allen, the Lutkenhouse, Gretchen Mansfield, ing slum loward the Sling goalie. Westfield seventh- and eighlh-grade Yana Zelkovic and Erin Zielenbach. In the scowl quarter, VesifleM demonstrated girls competed in the tough West Tanya Habeeb, Leslie Hill, Melissa Town Swimming Pool Road Race Set some strunfi offensive leaniwork by Sean Gatesy, Essex Girls Basketball League. Michaels, Jennifer Kemps, Vicky Kev in llucl,, JJuslln Venneri and Chris Facing stiff competition against Nusse, Megan Sheehy and Ann Marie Sch mbck. Theih r sniinoth pla l y anadd sholh s on For April 20 . goat kqit Hit Sting's defensivfensive linlinee busy. »l«i mainly eighth-grade learns, the Ruvolo all made contributions in Expands Its Categories each challenge lot he Wetifleld goal, Todd Westfield girls acquitted themselves various games. The Weslfield Recreation Com- Ailamck, Suvc Kapuscinski and Ankoor Shah well. The lhree-wtn-and-seven-!oss The Westfield Recreation Com- berships categories. mission will host a five-mile road nresentnl i unified defense igalnsl ibt South record does not accurately portray mission is now accepting member- New membership categories in- race and a one-mile fun run on Sat- Stun Ujtesy executed some fine pusei the success of the season, as five of ships for the 1991 Memorial Pool clude resident family with full-time urday, April 20, at Tamaques Park in child care and resident or non-resident throughout the game, and Mike Lewis mhacd the losses were by four points or less. Tennis Badges season. Westfield. scoring i goal when Ihe referee Mew nil whbtle The season, which begins on Sat- husband wife without children. Westfield started the season on a Proceeds from this event will for half lime. positive note, defeating Florham Park Now on Sale urday, June 8, features new mem- Registration fees after Tuesday, During the second half, Sling managed to tie benefit drug and alcohol-free teenage Ihe store, and the Blues had to (tress harder and then suffered consecutive losses April 2, are: programs. The Weslfield Recreation Com- —Family, $185 (resident), $360 jgalasi their opponents. Chris Keller al stopper to New Providence. Glen Ridge and The event will begin with the fun nosliUm moved from s\ie to side, ending the mission has begun the sale of 1991 (non-resident). Chatham. Playing their best in the tennis badges. run at 9 a.m. followed by the five-' liupts

Umfcdtot odor . DUAL ACTIVATION! TREE EXPERT CO. JAW Cod tor details AFTEfl ftf-HAN-

Dr. A, Pccoraro Jr., Director All CAR PHONES IN STOCKl • Trimming of Union Count/ • Repairs PECORARO SERVICE IS PARTS METRO I • MOTOROLA • PANASONIC 4 MITSUBISHI • Removal CHIROPRACTIC fAMQUi HAND MMOHI BRAN* MOTOKOLA flMVO 550 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. IIMOTI AUTO AUKMS MOMU PNOHI Modern Equipment GROUP OMUtMUM #»•«•• Ml BEEPERS ' • IDCUUM Stato Certified RAHWAY, N.J. 143 Elmer Street lWHI Westfield Imrnodlnto Service SEBV1CEi 301-9000 . £MI£: 301-90O6 Ineurod For Votir Protoctlon 789-2133 SALES: 301- 7200 If rmi »m"i t* hilpiil by thlwfiutilc miihmli, wt *I1I Mcnnnn«nil Ihl tttil bind of dcKlei for 0 jour calf 2560 RT. Ml., SCOTCH PLAINS * i-P "?- E, IA'iin'ivnOMiiriiuMiMii 4ri2-72OirM jMt&ttitlb Qt&btt, Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 13 Schedules Revealed for Spring Sports

Mil TRACK VAMITY AMD JtlMOK VADIKY Otagoiy Gonkt, Coach John Mania, Aaatnani Coach • Maitaa. Aaatib ess ' William fctaUoa Aulitant coach AttUI InrUftM Away 1:4S April! Union How MS **rH* FlaiaflaM Haaa Mi April 13 County Rolaya Awar AjglJ Uyi— Am* April 1* EutSkta Awar 3:4S Aftjia Ktarar Aw«» MS April 20 Waatllald Ralayi How »:J0 AjrtMO Uaiaa Am 1:41 April S3 ElliabtU How 1:41 April 11 Calvakia Km MS April 2* Pann Rolaya Awar MS A*jM» Oov.lMaajtlM HttM 1:00 April 27 Finn Rdar* Awar April || EajtIUa KatM 1:41 April M Halaflald How 1:41 AfrtllT MeaRUft Am* Ml May • Mlntitamaa Oaawt Awar Afrtllt UUMT NttM MS MarT Kaany Awar 3:4S AftNIO UrUf«u« Away MS ***** brbaaiM MMM 1:41May II Walckting Conf. How AirtJJ Ctuit* Awn MS May 14 Irriagtea Homo 3:41 April n > TmraaauM Amy May 17 CottBly CoBf. Away M» tlalMCMMk How J:4t May 1* County Coal. Away TOPSWIMMERS...Awvd wiMMff r*cog»ii*d al U*t Wcdnttdiv'i WwllWld Mart Saaaatl AtMf 3:45 OWL* TRACK HlEhSchoolfwlMlumdliiiMr,ilM«ni,kfttarfahl,are:EilubrthHo|an,Chrli •MTl So«akrui>a Horn MS Thomaa Homtah. Coach Nancy Catpontar, AwlManl Coach TcftclbaumBiKlAiiMBiiriictl,winiMriarih*WtfincMBaiMltr*AwardrM-lhc Hay* TMnaBMM Away Mi May! Una** Away MS JaoBUar luotlno. Aulstau Coach Must Valuablt Senior; Mark Swtnf*,M«t Imprevrt; KanadtSMnkai,Cuach'( Mar? Caitwtt Mom 3:4* April 2 Union Awar 3:41 Award; Andy Waddoupi and Dana McMillan, Most Improved, and Mark May! luauart Kama 1:41 April 13 , Cotuur Ralaya Away Uiwnbcrg,Coadi't Award. . •JaylO Bakway Away Mi April 1* Eattlid* How 3:4* Mar II TavnwsMM Away April 20 WoafflaM Ralaya How *» April 23 Xlliabflh Awar 1:4* May 13 MaJaflaM Away 3:4f SWIMMING STARS...n»scd on their outstanding performances at the New May» Saany Haaw 3:4t April 2* fanaRolay* Awar 3:« Mar IT. UMaa HoaM Mi April 27 huhliii Away . Jersey junior Olympics Swimming Championships held last month al tht West MayM Toumaataw tea* Away April 30 rUmtlald Awar 3:4* Point Military Academy, Ted Pollack, left, and Sean Schaftr were chosen lo May « lUauttmaa Oam Away MarlO CaatlWa Away Ml represent New Jersey n the Eastern Zone Swimming Competition being held MayM BUahMk Away Mi Mar 7 Koamr Homa 3:4* May » TauraaawM Mnala Away Mar 11 Watcbung Cant. How from yesterday lo Saturday, April 6, at the State University uf New York •AtEMU, MNTH aRAHt May 14 Irvtofltoo Awar *4» Rufialu-Ainherst Campus. Ted will swim the IINIyard butterfly and the 50(1- , SUwait Cany, Coach Marl* CountrCoal. Away yard freestyle, and Sean will swim both the jll-and 100-yard freestyle events fur |' VOLinBAU April 1 toaUrUWMd Horn 4:00 the team. Ted and Sean also have been selected for the U-und U-year-uld |' April J >laiallald Away 4.-00 HoaUMi Knmody, Coach April* toinr How 4:00 Wallot Uonow, Aalatant Coach freestyle and medley relay teams. Both boys swim for the Wesifield Memorial i April 10 Union Horn 4*0 April 1 Union Catholic How 4:00 Pool and the Wesifield "Y,"cach with numeruusteam records. In addition,Ted - April 11 Columbia Away 4:00 Aprils Scotch Malna Away 4:00 swam for the Weslfield High School swim team this season, and was the top April 6 Dbabath How 4:00 April IS EwtlM* Away 4:00 freshman point scorer for his team. - April 18 Illsabath Away 4:00 April 6 Cougar Invil. Awar *:00 April 24 Cranlora HOB* Mi April* tnriooton Away 4:00 April M Union CalaoUc Away 3:4* April 10 Shaban How 4:00 Mayl Ihsbass How 3:4B April 12 Cianlord Awar 4:00 Mays SMca Maina Away 3:4i April IS Summit . Awar 4:00 May* Llaata Horn. 3:4i April 17 Pl.inlltld How 4:00 Tamaques Park Run May* SuauUi Away Mi April 1» CutSkto Awar 4.00 May 10 CUUM Kan» 3:41 April 23 Rahway How 4:00 May IS Mainilald Haw MS April 24 Union Awar 4:00 i^ayiS Xoumy Away 1:41 April 2S Union Catholic Awar 4:00 To Be Held on April 20 May 17 Union Away Mi April 2» Scotch Plaiu How 4:00 MayM battlaa How 3:4( Mayl EtUabotb Awar 4:00 The Weslfield Recreation Com- ishers of the fun run, overall male and May 3 Inington How 4:00 MayU loutk ftalndaW Away MS mission will host a five-mile road female winners in the five-miler and May 24 Elliabtth Hama 3:46 Mays Saabau Awar 4:00 lASttAU, H0HTH GRADE May* CranTotd Homo 4:00 race and a one-mile fun run on Sat- first-, second- and third-place male MlebHl XoilowiU, Coach May 10 Summit How 4:00 urday, April 20, at Tamaques Park in and female finishers in each age May IS Ptainlitld Awar 4:00 April 4 Hamilton Away 4:00 Westfield. April! taitU Homi M0 May 17 East f Ida Horn* 4:00 group. April II Uvinaloa Away 4:00 May 22 Rahway Away 4:00 Proceeds from this event will May 24 Union How 4:00 April 1* loobt Horn. 4:00 benefit drug and alcohol-free teen April II TanUI Away 4:00 GOLF . April 23 Union Hew 4:00 Joaoph SoYl.ro, Coach programs. April 1 JUdffa Away 3:30 April« HUlsMt How 4:00 The event will begin with the fun April 2* Haritaoa Away 440 April 4 Summit Homo 3:30 April 30 Ulayatw Away 4:00 April* Ptngty Homo 3:30 run at 9 a.m. followed by the five- I -I May.2 Clmland Hama 4K» April* EUsabath How 3:30 miler at 9:30 a.m. May 7 MalalltM Away 4:00 April II Chatham How J;30 FAMIL V TALENT...ThcclaMn»lcior JtMica McCarthy rcctnUy enjoyed the April IE Ktarar Homa 3:30 Prc-registration will be accepted •rvtalor Medical May* Rahway How 4:00 (toag» talent of her father, Edward McCarthy, at the piano at Th* WeslflcM Co- Hay 14 UeManua Away 4:00 April I* Montclaii Awar 3:3« through Friday, April 12. April 22 Watcbung Conf. Awar uperalive Nursery School. The Khool is a noa-proflt nursery schoo) located al Mart* FaikAwntM How 4:00 The entry fee is $8 for the five- • Income Disability May 21 OnngaAvsnut Away 4:00 April 2E Clark How 3:30 The First Congregallonal Church in Wettfidd. It provides preschool education May2J ROOMMII Away 4:00 April 29 Scotch Plalna, How 3:30 miler and $4 for the fun run and post- • Life Insurance for 130 students and has been in WesllMd for 21 years. •OFTMIA April 30 Union Catholic Awar 3:1S registration fees are $10 and $5, re- • Annuities Mar 2 Summit Away 3:30 VAMITY AMD JUNIOR VARSITY spectively. • Medicare Supplements Marotnt McTaddw. Coach May 7 EaitSida Horn* 3:30 WtUitai Miibnrs. AssliMM Coach Mayl Plnory Away 3:30 T-shirts .will be issued to the first May t County Cant. Eckt Uko J: JO April 1 Inrtaoton How 4:00 275 registrants. April 3 FlaialMd Away 4:00 May 13 Stata Roglon Rutgars 3:30 (800) 526-8235 Aprils lannodT HOBM 3:4S May 14 Lirsdan Away 3:30 The race will feature a fast and flat April* loamy How 4:00 MayM Cmnford Away 3:30 (l4H/7Dk) May 20 SUM Final Away certified course and mile splits, and April 10 UDlOB Horn* 400 there will be water on the course. April M RoatUatarfc How 11:00 May 21 Union May 23 Walchung HUla Homa 3:30 For a race application or informa- April IS Cart *Mo Away 4:00 May 2* Cranford How 3:30 April 1* Blsabtth Away 4:00 tion, please telephone the Westfield April 22 Irvlngwn Awar 4:00 SOYSTENMS Mutual Goorga Kapnai, Coach Recreation Departmental 789-4080. April M Cnatam How 4:00 April 1 ElUkbatn Away 4:00* April» Union Catholic Away 4:00 Aprils Kaamy Away 4:00 Trophies will be awarded in the Mayl Bhabats How 4:00 April S Eaat Wo. How 4:00 following categories: First-, second- M«T3 fcWchBaiaa Away 4:00 April* Inington Homa 4:00 and third-place male and female fin- May* Uadn How 4:00 April to Plalnllald Awiy 4:00 May* Summit Away 4:00 April 12 Union Awar 4:00 May 10 Rahway Hoax 4:00 April 16 Oratory (Tip Hona 4:00 May 13 HalaflaM • How 4:00 April 1* Uvlagtton . Horn* 4:00 May IS Eaany Away 4:00 Apiun Undtn Kcma 4:00 Mar 17 VatoB Away 4:00 April t* EutBrunawtck Awar 4:00 ROMRTALOAKINAJA Mar 30 taatSlaa How 4:00 April I* Union Catholic Away 4:00 Mar24 BUaahoth How 4:00 April 23 Summit How 4:00 ARCHffKT •OfTlALL. MHTH GRADE April 24 Scotch Plalna How 4:00 David Skaplre, Coach April IS Dalbaiton Away 4:00 April 1 Moo* Away 3:4S April 28 Sna&an Away 4:00 • 609 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET ' April* bawdy How 3:4G April 29 Rahway Away 4:00 WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 April* Motth FlaiOli.M How 3:45 April 30 Columbia Horn* 4:00 AAprill* tastlMt How Mi May 1 Cranford Horn* 4:00 2O17W27W April 17 Oov. IMnoiton Away 1:4S May 3 Eliiahvlb Homt 4:00 April 1* North Flaiaflald Away 3:4i May 6 Nawark Acadamr Awar April 12 Union Away 3:45 May! Xoarnr How 4:00 April 24 Cnatert Away 3:4J May I EatiSw Away 4:00 Mayl Caiunt How 3:41 May 10 lniagton Away 4:00 • RESIDENTIAL REMODELING/RENOVATIONS/ADDiTIONS FOR THE CAUSE...Wc»tfitld Patrolman James A. Lavelle, Jr. gives blood May 3 WahopAhr Away 1:4* May 13 PlainfMd How 4:00 during the March 20 Red Cross blood drive in the Municipal Building as his May* Kaaaody Away 3:4* May IE Union How 4:00 May* Canatat Away 3:4B • NEW HOME DESIGN • children look on. May 20 Mlllbum Homa 4iOM May 13 On. U«iao«tan How 3:4S BOYS TRACK, NINTH GRADE May IS focilinaialwld How 3:46 April 4 nlon How 3:45 • OFFICE PLANNING/INTERIOR DESIGN May 17 Umioo How 3:45 April 1* Hlubath How 3:45 May 20 EaatSMa Away 3:4S May 22 Ciasfwd Kama J46 Mar 2* East Brunswick Horn 1:46 • LIGHT COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION May 24 lUhopAht How 3:« Mays MUlbura Awar 3:4S SomAU. KOKTH ORADI Mar 11 Elisabotb Away 3:41 • LICENSED NEW JERSEY/NEW YORK Sergeant Francis Wells Returns Judith Cabana*. Coach May 2* JJ.Btnrana Away 3:4S April 4 Hamilton Homo 3:46 April* Ratlin Away 3:46 From Duty in Saudi Arabia April tl Inringtoa How 3:4* April U teak? Away 3:45 IF YOU ARE THINKING. ABOUT MODIFYING YOUR United Stales Aix Force Staff Ser- Union College. His great grandfather, April II TtnUl ' How 3:4* Flea Market Sunday April 23 Union Away 3:4* PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT CONSULT AN ARCHITECT. geant Francis J. Wells, the son of Mr. William Henry Wells, was in theCivil April 2* HUIaida Away 3:4* The Westfield Soccer Association YOU WILL DISCOVER. IN THE LONG RUN. THAT IT and Mrs. James Wells, relumed with Wan his father's great, great uncle April 2* Horitaoo How 3:4* will sponsor the first of the season's April JO Lateyatta How 3:46 . hisfamilyafterservingsevenmonths served in the Revolutionary War, and May 2 Clonland Awar ':*' flea markets at the South Avenue WAS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT. in Saudi Arabia. his brother, William, fought in the May* lummlt Horn* 3:4* railroad station in Westfield on Sun- May 7 ntlaWM Horn* 3:4! He had been deployed from Ger- Vietnam War. May* Rahway Away 3:41 day, April 7. many where he was serving a four-. May 14 Mcltenui How 3:41 May II PaikAwno* Away 3:4! year tour of duty. May 21 OrangtAnnw How 3:45 Sergeant Wells is married to the May 13 Hoowvtit Hew 3:4S former Miss Sharon Hedborg, the LACROMZ Booster Club VARtm AND WNIOH VAMtTT daughter of Mrs. Sally Hedborg and thaun Ctaaiawkh, Coach the late Melvin Hedborg, also of April I St. Jootph'. How 4:00 Holds Raffle April I Pingir Away 4:00 Wesifield. They have three children. April* Summit Horn* 10:00 Christina, Sarah Anne and Francis, April 10 Clark Homo 4:00 - Jr. / On Tuesday April 13 MounuiaUkaa Awar 11:00 April 17 LawranctvUI* Awar 4:00 Sergeant Wells is a graduate of The Westfield Booster club is raf- April 20 raltlawn Hona 10:00 Wesifield High School and attended fling off a 1991 Jeep Cherokee to April 22 Macolon Away 4:00 April 24 RMgawood Away 4:00 benefit the Paul Jackson Fund. April 27 Huntaidon Cantnl Away 11:00 Raffle tickets are $100 per chance April M Kinnalon Homa 4:00 Business Women Mayl BridaawataiEast Homo 4:00 with a maximum of 600 tickets to be May 4 Dolbanon Homo 2:00 sold. Mayl Monldali Away 4:00 EXPERIENCE The raffle will be held on Tuesday, May 10 MoaidalillmbailyHoma 4.00 Meet Tuesday May IS Hill School Horn* 4:00 :at: The Westfield Business and Pro- April 9, at 8 p.m. at the American May IS Columbia Away 10:00 Legion Hali on North Avenue, LACROSSE, NINTH ORAOE fessional Worrten will hold their Ronald Bamari Coach THE WAR DLAW-HART R I DG E SCHOOL monthly dinner meeting on Tuesday, Wesifield. Aprils Plnory Home 4:00 ' Tickets may be purchased by tele- April* Summit Away 4:00 April 16, at Sleepy Hollow Restaurant Mid-afternoon, when most school classes In the Upper School, all students develop phoning John Byrne at 889-4125 or April 10 Claik Away 4:00 in Scotch Plains. April 12 Mountain Lak*a Homa 4:00 end, is just the beginning of new learning ex- their minds and bodies through participation Networking will begin at 6:30 Richard Goltlick at 233-6254. April 17 Lawionnvtilo Homa 4:00 * Mr. Jackson, who graduated from . April 19 Faiilawn Away 4:00 periences at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School. In a broad range ol sports and extra currlcular o'clock und dinner will follow at 7 April 23 CIMlon Away 4:00 After classes that provide the strong and programs — football, soccer, field hockey, o'clock. Wesifield High School in 1979, be- April li Humardon Cantial Homa 4:00 cume paralyzed from an operation to Mayl VooihMt Away 4:00 broad Intellectual and artistic background tennis, basketball, swimming, softball, base- The ownerof Kurizma in Your Life May3 Dalbaiton Away 4:00 remove a spinal cord tumor. ball, volleyball, chorus, band, drama, and a will present a program on "Color May* Montclalr Homa 4:00 that readies young people for college and a Funds are being raised to help pay May 10 Mandham Homa 4:00 productive life, most Wardlaw-Hartridge stu- variety ol clubs. Analysis." Mayl* WntMonU Away 4:00 She will show how choosing the for his rehabilitation costs which will May 17 Columbia Homo 4:00 dents head for any one of a host of after This stimulating learning environment suc- correctcolorswillenhimceaperdon's tolul about $85,000, May 23 North Hunt«idt>n Homo 4:00 school enrichments. ceeds in building strong students. We are professional image. Wilh the use of ii color churt at- In the Lower School, they attend our After proud that 88% of our students are admitted tendees will leurn how to select the School Program which offers a structured to their first choice college. proper makeup mid clothing that will study hour. Afterwards, students explore their Come Join us at our next Open House and enhance tlicirskin tone, cyecolor and creativity In a wide variety of arts and crafts learn how your child can be a part of the huir shaded. and outdoor activities. Here, the after school total learning experience ol The Wardlaw- The Westfield group is part of the ye Openers hours are filled with fun and learning. Hartridge School. hirgcs! and oldest organization for GLAUCOMA working women. In glauooras, prssium builds up wltNn the •«• «• Hi> nslursl The jjoul of the organization is to "olds aw ovar-preducad or, mow commonly, ttwy tte not drain • OPEN HOUSE AT THK UPPER SCHOOL • promote full purtietrmtioii.cqulty und propotly. Tht conoMon If ml rttatsd to Wjh Mood pressure but, economic self-sufficloricy for Ilkatilnn blood prsstuta, Imaroeular prtiiurtnn b* controlled FOR GRADES 8-12 —THURSDAY, APKIL 4 AT 9:00AM and Bunas* »Ih* *y* svttdad. in ism* cstsi Mr* li a noilc«sbta Dtcisii* ki sldo or America'K working women. peiipharal vltlon, bul tm*ty doss glatKsma MUIS any pain or other symptom!. Moil otlan The town gruiip IUIN over 50 thsontal li lo gradual irial lha paBanlli totally unawars ol ttit crianga*. Motl otttn lha . LOWER SCHOOL ENTRANCE TESTING • member* und on the local level em- condlllon Ii dtltolad during a loudrw viiuaf Mwnlnallon at tht octom«Mtl nwaiurei Iht prtiiurt wlihln *t sya *Jih an Imtrumsnl otlltd * tonomsltr. Tht In! Is Itiland pilnlMS. FOR GRADES 1-7 — SATURDAY, APRIL 13 AT 8:30AM pliu.viK is place on peer support und Unlitaltd. Blauooma can and doai omiu btlndnvii; eaily dalacDon and propar trtilmenl oon education. prcverl thli, Than why II Ii ID vllnl k> tchadult rtguJtr Mamlnttlon with your oplomttrlit To tiiiikc II guariintccd dinner rcx- Btit wlihtl lor * bright and happy ntw yu\ Upper School • 1296 Inman Avenue • Edison, NJ 0BB20 • (201) 764-1082

orvmloit plmiHD telephone 361-K203. ' I'MMIMI m aunluia I*. MMIM iy Dr, B.™»J t,\imu, fl.lt., M.A.Il, Lower School • 1040 Plalnlleld Avanuo • Plolnfleld, NJ 07080' (201) 7B6OO35 To revolve a free inoinbersliit) brochure ntae tolopliono C54-398t) 220 Nwrlli Ave^ WcHlllold, NJ. 07000 83 }•»! 77»Ijww by Appolnlmiiil • Vns • MtlltrCW' MtwWptlf nMnt Lot ong.Door »wiy • 388-0011 orK15-9744. Page 14 JBtttfltlb Qtnbtr, Thursday, April 4,1991 Alternatives Presented For Edison, Roosevelt COalsttDFaOSjrMft Instruction, David J. Rock, along with cost efficiency of the entire project principals, counselors and teachers should be examined. in the district, also was announced. Another budget-related concern The breadth of the problem became was displayed by a number of (he evident from observations made by approximately 20 residents in atten- Board member, Dr. Benjamin Rulf, dance. concerned over the message The Advanced Learning Program, Roosevelt parents may receive should called by one parent"one of the things the building be closed. we do right" in her attempt to show In an obvious reference to the much support for the district, will undergo debated and now defunct rtdislrict- a cutback, possibly as high as 50 per ing question. Dr. Rulf said, "We must cenl. be sure not to have it appear the needs A stricter standard for continuance of everyone are not being met. in the accelerated program will cause a number of currently successful "If we decide to close the building, students to.be dropped next year. there should be a clear kind of state- Roger Lowenstein, who has a child ment given as to why the decision in the elementary school program, was made." said cutting back on something with Mr. McFadden, Dr. Ruif's col- the Advanced Learning Program's league on the Board, supported that success quotient is not the way to go. READING ISFtN...The fourth gra«erirr€nnrV«MAndrt«BB>r«ir«ctoss and view, noting, "A study needs to Dr. Smith replied many steps the the tint cradtrs from MU. Cathy Houlihan's clau at McKinky school h>vc to document the reason for selecting read. The ftudentf were Involved In a coopw.llv. learning project where Iheji one school over another. The Board Board is being forced to take are not what he considers the way to go. were rtxllng to each «Hher. Fourth grader Frank Sclrocco i* »hown reading to VOLUNTARISM PROMOTED...ThcStudent Councilsponsored! Community needs to document the reason for a James ManiDtldand Shawn Pain*. decision that is this important." The district is regarded as a de- Day at Wcattleld High School on March 13 with four agencies, the American segregation district, which means it Cancer Soctcty.lheWcstncM Neighbor hoodCouncil.theWeatneld Community Mrs. B. Carol Molnar, raising a different point, said the phrase, "best is one of 28 school districts in the Center and the American Red Crou, Weitfield/Mountaintlde Chapter, par- state with a plan on file with the slate ticipating. The students took literature from the agencies and asked questions use," is ambiguous because a realtor's including how to become H volunteer, Denisc Rehrcr, a high school student, won evaluation of" the build ing would differ to offer a culturally and socially di- a Red Cross First Aid kit as her name was randomly drawn from the many from that of an educator's. verse curriculum. entrees by Mrs. Gall MofTetl, led, the Red Crou Executive Director, and Mrs. Even the quickest study of the is- The result of that designation Maureen Kaurnunn.the Health ofSafelyCoordinator.Forvoluntwr information sue would require at least a year's caused the district to receive more please telephone 232-7120. completion time, the board members than $100,000 additional revenue agreed, and while an implementation from the state. date of September, 1992, would be Dr. Smith indicated the addition is ideal, it is unlikely to occur, they said. only an accounting increase, since Another point made was the ex- the "real" increase does not exist amination of potential cost savings becausethe funds are already counted should Roosevelt School be closed, in the cap. to which Mr. McPadden added the B'nai B'rith to Honor Edwin J. Yanowitz Edwin J. Yanowitz, a Westfield Inn at 304 Route No. 22 West, resident since 1962, will be honored Springfield. at a testimonial brunch on Sunday, Mr. Yanowitz is a former partner of April 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Holiday Terrill's Office Supplies and Equip- ment of Westfield, and in 1978 he SETTING RECORDS...SfudenUatMcKinley School kicked offlhe Year orthe started a manufacturer representative Lifetime Reader and January as Re»d-A-Nc w Book Month with a rcad-a-thon. organization in which he remains The second graders in Miss Susanne Geoghegan's class kept a record of each actively involved. new book read to a family member lor one month. The grand tolsl came to 396 new books read. An active member and leader in the Westfteld-Mountainside-Scotch Plains Lodge of B'nai B'rith Mr. PUBLIC NOTICE Yanowiiz has served in many ca- Growth pacities including President, Vice SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, EASTER GREETINGS...Aipwl of IheMarch monthly birthday party provided CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY President,Trusteeand Youth Services for the residents tiMlie Meridian Nursing CtnUr-Westfield at 1515 Lamberts DOCKET NO. F-OO42-80. Lowest in State Chairman. Mill Road by th«T*l«phHNicPionecrs,lheEastcrBunnywentrroinlablclulable JOSEPHINE C. KWIATEK AND Because of the shift in New Jersey *s He also is a long-time member of wishing residents * Happy Easter. Here he greets Mrs. Adrian (Elsie) Allard, a CAROLYN A. MILEWSKI AS EXECUTRIX Temple Emanu-El in Westfield and resident. OF ESTATE OF STANLEY W. KWIATEK, population from the cities to the DECEASED. Plaintiff vs. THOMAS suburbs during the 1980s, and the has served on the temple's Board of KOCZUR, THOMAS MAU6K, SKIS PUB. shift in jobs which followed it, ac-" . Trustees for four years. INC. R1TTER FOOD CORPORATION, Mr. Yanowitz also is a member of FABEFt CEMENT BLOCK CO, INC. ABBE cording to the recently-completed ' tVestfield School of Dance LUMBER CORP. STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1990 census. Union County had the Jewish War Veterans, the American AND CHRIS ANOER6EN ROOFING CO.. smallest job growth in the state, 1.9 Legion and various office products To Offer Meryl Workshops INC.. Dafandanta. per cent, compared to 2.S per cent in associations. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, He and his wife, Mrs. Joyce The acting workshops taught by Please telephone Ihe Westfield FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. neighboring Essex County and 60.4 per cent in Burlington, the county Yunowitz, have two daughters and Broadway veteran, Mrs. Cynthia School of Dance at 789-3011 for By vlrtua of the abova-statad writ of Meryl, and presented by Ihe Westfield scheduling information. axacullon to ma dlractad I «h«ll axposs with the highest growth rate. Edwin J. Yanowitz two grandchildren. for sala by public vandua, In ROOM 207, in All proceeds of the brunch will go School of Dance on March 26 were Mrs. Logus hopes to combine her tha Court Houaa, In tha City of Ellzabath, to the humanitarian and educational so successful that Mrs. Jenny Logus, talents with those resulting from Mrs. Naw Jaraay on WE0NESOAY,tha17thday the owner and master dance,teacher Meryl's 30 years of professional of April A.D., 18B1 at two o'clock In tha programs of the B'nai B'rith Foun- aftarnoon of said day. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE dation. at the school of dance, has decided to theatrical experience to offer a com- offer a five-week semester of plete summer workshop program Locatad In tha City of EHiabeth, County SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEY. For more information please tele-', of Union, Stata of Naw Jaraay. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION, UNtON COUNTY phone George Popper, Brunch workshops.These classes will con- including dance, acting, musical 101-107 Bayway Avanua, Elizabeth, DOCKET NO. F-0802-BO. DOCKET NO. F-1104O-O0 tinue to explore the craft of acting theater and voice classes. Naw Jaraay, Cha irm an, at 232-1897 or irvingElan, CmCORPMORTOAOE,INC.,PLAlNTIFF, FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOC Lodge President, at 233-1322. and scene study and will include a Account No. 04-0163 on ma Tax Map of VS. NAPOLEON NIETO; RICARDO NIETO CORPORATION, Plaintiff vs. WILLIAM musical theater audition class. tha City of Ellzabath, Naw Jaraay. ANOLUZNIETO.HlBWire; DEFENDANTS. SHEAR, Defendant (Approxlmataly) 100 faat tn width and CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OP EXECUTION, In it the students will work on how 100 faat In dapth. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES, FOR SALE OF MORTOAQE PHEMI8E8. to select and perform a song. Again, Amboy Avanua, pramtaaa la at tha r> Sy virtu* of tha abova-atalad writ of By virtue of ma above-stated writ of Mrs. Meryl will be teaching the tarsaclion of tha northwaatarly Una of axscutlon la ma dlractad I shall s>xpoa* execution to ma directed I shall axpoea Amboy Avanua with lha northaaalarly Una for aalaby public vandua. In ROOM 2O7,ln for aala by public vandua, In ROOM 2O7, In Budget Meeting classes. or Bayway Avanua. lha Court Houaa. In tha City ol Ellzabath. tha Court Houaa. In tha City of Ellzabath. All students between the ages of Thar* l> dua approxlmataly tha turn of Naw Jaraay on WEONESOAY.tria 1O(h day NewJeroeyoo WEDNESOAY.the 10thday eight and 18 may attend. $51,871.94 too*th»r with Inwraat from of APRIL, A.D.. 1BS1 at two o'clock In tha of April A.D., 1M1 at two o'clock In tha To Be Tuesday Oclobar 18,100D and costs. aftarnoon of aaid day. aftarnoon of said day. Thara la a Full Lagal Daacrlptlon on fila Tha propsrty to ba aold la locatad In thai The Westfield Board of Education Municipality: KMaabath. will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. " Beth Miller Cited In the Union County Sharlff's Offlca. CITY of ELIZABETH In tha County of UNION, County; Union, stata of Naw Jersey. Ths Sharltf raaarvaa tha right to adjourn and tha Stata of Naw Jaraay. on Tuesday, April 9, in the Board. thltssla. Street and Btnsert No.: 934 South Broad For Academics Commontykn[jwnas:211 SOUTH FIFTH Slraal.No. 13. Meeting Room at 302 Elm Street to RALPH FROEHLICH STREET, ELIZABETH, N.J. 072O«. SHERIFF , TAXBLOCKANDLOT,Block4.Lot134a- receive input from the public on the Beth Miller, thedaughterof Robert Tax Lot No. 1229 In Block No. S. 13. board's tentative school budget for E. Miller, Jr. and the granddaughter SAUEH A, FfTZPATHICK, ATTYB Dlmanalons of Lot (Approxlmataly) DIMENSIONS OF LOT, Condominium. CX-33Z-O5 (DJ6VWL) 100.00 faat wlda by 33.00 faat long. NEAREST CROSS STREET. Villa Roost 1991-1992. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller and 4 limes—3/21, 3/28, Naaraat Croaa Straat: Sltuala on tha Condominiums, No. 12. This is the second of three public of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, all of 4/4^4/11 Faa:t157.0B NORTHWESTERLY alda ol SOUTH FIFTH There Is due approximately $107,811.47 input sessions that the school board Westfield, has been named to the STREET. 128.17 faal from tha SOUTH- together with lawful Intarast from No- winter term honor roll at Millbrook WESTERLY «ld. of SECOND AVENUE. vember 14,1MO and oosla. has scheduled lo hear from the public PUBLrCNOTTCE Thara la dua approxlmataly $200,050.45 about the proposed $39 million school School in Millbrook, New York, BHEHIFF'S VALE Thara Is a Full Lagal Description on Ma wllhtawfullnlsrastfromDacsmbor 1 ,1000 In the Union County Sheriff's Optic*. budget for next year. where she is a senior. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, and costs. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The board also will meet on Tues- The school is an independent, co- Thara ia a Full Lagal Oascrlptlon on flla thla aala. Mrs. Cynthia Mtrjl DOCKET NO. F-5877-B0. In lha Union County Stisrilfs Otllcs. day, April 16, for a regular business educational college preparatory THESUMMITTRUSTCOMPANY, F/K/A RALPH FROEHLICH Tha Sharlff raaarvaatha right to adjourn SHERIFF meeting. Public input on the proposed school with an enrollment of 170 SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH TRUST COM- this aala. Martin Jewelers - PANY, Plaintiff V.. JOHN MAINER AND WILLIAM M.E. POWEP.9, JR. school budget also is scheduled that students representing 17 states and RALPH FROEHLICH ANNIE MAINER, DAVID CAULDER AND CHARTERED evening. nine foreign countries. 8HERIFF Funds Scholarship THERISS OREEN, BENEFICIAL MORT- CX-312-O5(DJa.vVL> OAQE CO., Defendants. BHAPIRO AND MARTONE, ATTORNEYS, 4 times—3/14. 3/21, Martin Jewelers-Westfield is CX-320-05 (DJiWL) 3/26 a, 4/4 Fea:>1ga.Sa PUBUC NOTTCE WBLICN0T1CE ~ CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. 4 tlmas—3/14, 3/21, •HaTOUVF's) •*».• funding a Rotary Scholarship through FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. 3/2B&4/4 Faa:$13B.72 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY. the Westfield Foundation. By vlrtua of the abova-statsd writ of PUBUC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY This scholarship, which will aid axecutlon to ma dhracted I ahall axpoBa SHERIFFS SALE DOCKET NO. F-118OS-flO. DOCKET NO. F-10363-89. for sale by public vandua, In ROOM 207. In SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, EUROPEAN AMERICAN BANK, A NEW FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE Wesifield students in pursuing higher the Court House, In lha City of Ellzabath, SHERIFF'S BALE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY YOHK CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. VS. ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vs. JUAN education, is being inaugurated by Navy Jersey on WEDNESDAY.Iha 17th day SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F427O-S0, LORENZA NASH, ET AL., DEFENDANTS. YAMAMOTO AND MARIA A. Davis Sue Freeman, the President of ol April AD, 1Bfl1 at two o'clock In lha CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY UNITEDJERSEYBANK, Plaintiff VS. 1131 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, YAMAMOTO, hla wlfa, at al, Dafandanls. afternoon of said day. DOCKET NO. F-7890-80. ROUTE 23 ASSOCIATES and M. FOR SALE OF MORTOAQE PREMISES. OiVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Martin Jewelers-Westfield, in honor The premises to be foreclosed are SCHUYLER 8AVINQ9 «. LOAN ASSO- TOMASELLA AND COMPANY, INC.. De- By virtue of ths above-stated writ ol FOR BALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. of her engagement. commonly known aa 022 Soulh Park CIATION, a corporation of tha stata of fendants. axecutlon lo ma dlrsoted I ahs.ll expose By virtus ol ths abova-atatad writ of She noled she chose this way to Street, City of Elizabeth, County ol Union, Naw Jaraay, Plaintiff vs. CLEOPATRA CIVIL ACTION. WfOT OF EXECUTION. lor ealeby public vendue, In ROOM 307, In sxaeutlon to ma dlraclad I shall axpoao expressherhuppinessfortwo reasons. State ol Naw Jersey. JOANS, marrlad and JOANN CIAMACCO, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. tha Court Houaa. In lha) City of Ellzibath. for sala by public vandua, In ROOM 207. In BelnQ Known as the northerly one-hatf •Inflla, Individually and aa Powar of Attor- By vlrtua of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNBSDAY.the 17th day tha Court Homo, In tha City ol Ellzabath. The Rotary Scholarship continues of Lol 21 bound by Sixth, Sevenlh and nay for CLEOPATRA JOANS, Dafendanls. sxsoullon to ma directed I shall expos* of APRIL. AD. 1881 at two o'clock In tha NewJarseyonWEDNESDAY,lhe17thday the MurlinJewelers tradition ofbeing Mechanics Streets and the southerly one- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, for aala by publlo vandue, In ROOM 207, In aftarnoon of said day. of April A.D., 1901 at two o'clock In tha uit integral purtoflhecommunity and half ol Lot 10 on block bound by Sixth, FOR 9ALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. tha Court House, In lha city of ElizaOaih.. The property to ba sold Is loastad In tha attarnoun of ssld day. Seventh and Mechanics Streets, also New Jersey on WSDNESDAY,the24thd»y this avenue also celebrates the Mar- By vlrtua of ths above-stntad writ ol City of ellzabath In tha County of Union, CITV OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF tin Jewelers' President's personal known as Block 7, Lot 1220 on tha City of axtcullon to ma dlraclad I shall axposa of April. 1001, at two o'clock In the aftar- Naw Jersay. UNION, AND STATE OF NEW JEHSEY. Elimbeih Tox Mop. for sata by publlo vandua, In ROOM 307, In noon of said day. Commonly Known ••: 104 Bond Slraat, STREET ADDRESS: 07 FLORIDA involvement in Westfield Rotary and Approximate dimensions of premises tha Court House. In lha City of Ellzabalh, Property to ba aold la looalsrj In tha Elllabelh, New J.rasy. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. her place as one of the first women to 100 feet by 49.51 loo! Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY, tha 17 In day Borough of Mountainside, County of Tax Lot No. 2S7 In Blook I. LOT 816, BLOCKS. become a member of l\m organiza- Located approximately 27G feet from or April A.D.. 1931 at two o'clock In lha Union, Blate of Naw Jersey. Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) 36 DIMENSIONS: 100,00 faat x 35 fsat x tion. the Intersection of Sixth Street and South aflarnoon of said day. Pramlsas commonly known as 1131 faal wlda by 102 feat long. 100taatx36tsat. Park Stresl, 1170 Mary Strsat Route 22, Mountainside, Naw Jersay. Nearest Croaa Streat: Blluale on tha NBAREST OROSB STREET: 8EOOND Contributions rnuy be Kent to the A complete legal daeorlptlon of tha Ellzabath, N.J Tax Lot 11 In Blook 23-C, southwesterly alda of Bond Slraat, 325 BTREET, Rotary Student Fund,507 Wychwood sub|oct premises Is contained In Deed •look 12, Lot 040 Dimensions (approximately) 400 faet feeltroTTi the sou IhsrlyeldeofHenry Slreet. Thsra Is dua apiiroxlmataly tha sum of Roud, Weutfield, 07090, i Book 5007, Page BOt. City of Ellzabath wide by 300 feel long. There le due approximately $4Q,71 fl.OB IBB.33O.B3 logathsr with Intarast com- There la due approximately the sum of Tox Mnp Nearest Cross Street: situate on Itia together wllh Interest as the oontraat rale putad at tha contraot rats ol ia<* on tha $37,523.00 together with Ibwlul Interest 130.36 ft. from Southerly side of Route 22 approxlmatsly of tO.OUtm on ••10.104 32 balng the prin- principal sum, Inoludlng sdvnncou, In d»r from October 24, 1090 and caste and Walnut Slrssl Baofsal wast of Inlereocllon with MillLatle. cipal sum In clslanli (Including advanoes, If fault of $93,701,1©from January 31.1900 thoreaflor to the defendant DBNEFICIAL approxlmalsly 23' x 117' Thara Is dua approximately any) from November 10,1000 to January to January 10, 1901 and lawlul Intsrasl MORTGAGE COMPANY (he sum ol Thsrs It du* approximately tha sum ol O,WBi370.Ba together with lawful inter- 34,1BB1 eniil«wlullnttresttlie'sefts'«nd Iherson and oosts. . $01,700.70 together with Interest from $143,470.03 togathar wllh lawful Inlsrasl est thereon from June 0,1 ogo and oosls. aosts. Thsra la • Pu I Lagal Description on flla Mr. Williams Elected June 2B, 1UD0 nttd oosts. front Ntwambar 10, 1O00 and cosll. There Is n Pull Leual Description on flla Thsre Is a Full Laos) Ossorlpllon on Ma In ths Union County Sharltf'a Offlaa. There la n Full Legnl Description on MM , Then Is t> Pull Legal Description on III** In the Union County Sharlll's Office. DuvidWilliiiinN, the Vice President 1 In U>» Uhlon County Sherllf's Offloe, Ths Shsrlftraoarvaslha right luadlourn In tha Union County Sheriff's Olden. In tits Union County Sheriff's Office. The fiharllP raservss Ida right to adjourn The Bherllf reaervas the right lo adjourn tills sals. of Williitms Nursery in Westfield, Tha Bhorlll reserves the right to adjourn I The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn Ihls sele. thla sale, HALPH PFtOBHUCH recently was rc-elcctcd to the Board this sala. Ihls sals. HALPH FHOBIILICM flALPH CROBHLIOH SHERIFF RALPH FnOBHLtCH I RALPH PrtOBHLIOH * BHBHIFP of Directors of the Now Jcmey BHBMIFP DUDS, LAriNEH, OHOBS, Nurrtcry itnil LandHcupe AHHOclnllon. SHBFIIFF ZUCKEti, OOLDDERO. BBOKCn DOSENUAUM, OFIBBNDEfla OBTflOWITZ AND O8THOWITZ JOHN J, SALVBHT, HBO. ATTOnNBYe AND ACKBRMAN, ATTOUNBYB, ANO SAD8, ATTOftNBYB Mr, WilHiiinH, who iM « 1983 OX-3SH-00 (DJ1WL) OX-340'OS (DJS.WL) OX-341-00 (DJ&WL) OX-331-0<1(DJAWL) gnitliiitto of Cook College in New A llmas-3/a 1,3/28, 4 tlmas-3/a 1,3/20, 4 llmsS-3/29, 4M, 4/ 4tlmss-3/21, 3/ail, 4/4 & 4/11 Pee: •179.B3 •V4S..V11 Fsa:#1SS.OO 4/11 «L 4/10 Hmmwiek wltli n degree In hortl- Faa;»iaa.Ta niAlk41u' 4/4 ft 4/1t P«a* 149,00 culture, rculden in Wcslfieltl. . jktnbtt, Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 15 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED SERVICES YOU NEED ADDED HANDSWM A director for international ARTIST-DESIGNER We Specialize in Nannies & company seeks career minded Brochures, catalogues, desk top individual to offer colof analysis, publishing, tetter heads, logos. Domestic Liv* In 4 Live Out glamour, fashion, Unlimited in- Extremely experienced. Creative come. Professional training and dependable. 233-7430 after provided. Past/full time. 5 p.m. (201)7C2-4*4« WIFer rurthtrWtnMtltit PU8WE88OPPOWTUNffV~ EDUCATIONAL; SPRING SPECIAL i u • WHY RENT? $15 caH, live in MUSICAL 654-6908 our properties and we'll make House A Window Cleaning you the owner. $1,200/dn, $100/ SERVICES 333 W. let* It, mo. 1-900-234-373X __ ...provides professional Wtftfi . UNFURM8HEDAPT.FOR~ music educators to teach RBIT in your home. All are WE8TFIELD specialists on their In- One bed, new kitchen. Heat struments. (Excellent supplied. No pets. 1 1/2 Mths piano, guitar, trumpet & You'll never find a more prestigious home than this sec. $850 a month. Walk to drum Instruction available lovely property on beautiful Tremont Avenue. This NYC trains. Immediate occu- now) I pancy. Rock to Clattlcal •• All AgciM I stately center hall colonial boasts eleven generously 4644296 Modtrn Methods Employed sized rooms, including S bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. ComptWIv* Prlct* The master suite Includes a dressing area and small CONOO FOR SALE ~" Call Now:. .; office. Among the many amenities are a butler's pan- CRANFORD 527-9M3 1 bedroom, new kitchen & try and fireplaces In both the large formal living bathroom. Walk to train station. room and family room which leads to a tiered deck Park Betting. Low maintenance. over-looking the beautifully maintained grounds and Asking $104,000. ' 709-0292 EMS gardens offered at $619,000.

UWF. APT. IN WESTRELP~ LANDSCAPING Two bed,, 2 bath, new kitchen LAWN BOYS with OW & GD. 1,000 sq. ft. No Complete lawn care - edging The Prudential pets 1 1/2 mth. sec, heat sup- every week. Mulch, rocks and plied. $1,075 per mth. designs, shrubs and sod. Alan Johnston, Inc. Call (908) 4644296 353-5349 REALTORS® UHHIHtltSHEtt AWMtWtNia SERVICES YOU NEED FOR THE CAUSE...The Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, a state-wide organization Tor families whu have children with cancer, has received a $4,64)0 1534 Route 22 European Trained donation from the Hums vt Union County. Walter G. Hatpin, Union County Mountainside, NJ 07092 FANWOODAREA \ In Housekeeping, Cooking, Clerk, sealed right, made the presentation tu Miss Rebecca Rabinowitz, Ihe (201) 232-5664 FOR RENT Nutrition, Diets Patient Care, Executive Director of the Foundation, at Ihe foundation's headquarters in Large two-bedroom, twobaih Child Care. Also, available lor: Cranfbrd.The Horn* If a group oTcommunity-uriented professionals who meet apartment In modern elevator House-sitting, baby sitting, etc. annually tu raise funds In help children in need. Also From the Horns, standing building. Near ttores and Excellent local references. from the right, arc: Paul DeCarlooTRahway, Henry Dombruwski of Westflcld Uarwpoitallon. $825. and Dexter Martin of Elizabeth. The Emmanuel Cancer Foundation provides Call 232-1473 emotional support,professional counseling and financial and material assistance to any New Jersey family whose child has received a diagnosis of cancer. Council May Authorize EMdency apartments abo aval- LANDSCAPING ~ •bte 1550. 783-5226 TLC Total Lawn Care Milton Lake Wildlife Noise Ban Extension CAR FOR SALE ~ Complete service for "justaCut" Reasonable Rates. Prompt By R. R. FASZCZEWSKI The council Tuesday also agreed 19B7 Buick Park Avenue, ABS, Free Quotes. Subject of Exhibition SffrM, WriMKlcr 77W WiilfitU Ltafcr jo place on its April 9 agenda the leather, convertible top. 44,000 889-5244 introduction of ordinances .setting mile warranty. Original owner, The public is invited to view a Mis. Wilkinson, aresident of Clark, The Town Council, after a public salaries for Municipal Building em- $B,900. SEEKING WORK special two-person ait show by Mrs. has taught oil painting and has re- hearing scheduled forTuesday at 8:30 ployees not represented by bargain- 232-2966 Carol Balliet and Mrs. Dorothy ceived numerous prizes for her works. p.m., is expected to amend its pro- ing units and for so-called unclassi- CHILD CARE SERVICES Wilkinson on display at Children's She is a charier member of the posed machinery noise regulation fied positions such as thai of Mr. PET SEEKING. HOME Registered, dedicated loving Specialized Hospital throughout Clark Ait Association and served as ordinance to extend by one hour on Brandt, the Town Prosecutor, Mag- Dora is a gentle cat about one mother has openings tor chil- April. that group's first President. She is Saturdays its ban on such noise. istrate. Public Defender and Planning year's old — tiger striped. She dren F/T or Pn. All ages. Rei- The artists' exhibit of oil paintings also a member of Ihe Westfield Art As introduced last month, the Board and Board of Adjustment At- needs a loving home. erences available. 687-3449 focuses onthe wildlife of Milton Lake Association and the New Jersey measure wouldprohibitthe operation torneys and the Mayor and council. Call 232-4407 HOUSECLEANINQSOUQHf" in Rahway. Center of Visual Arts. of loud machinery such as Those in most of the above posi- Mrs. Balliet, a resident of Westfield, Mrs. Wilkenson is a graduate of the luwnmowers and power saws be- Ask for Kate Daywork. Honest lady willclean tions will receive 6 per cent salary works in various media, including duCrelSchool of the Arts in Plain field, tween 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. Sunday increases this year, while Ihe $ I per PET CARE your house, apartment or office. oils, watercolors, prints and litho- andrnanyofherpaintingsare included through Saturday and between 8 p.m, Have references. Own trans- 1 year salaries for the Mayor und We will take care of your "best graphs. in private ait collections. on Saturday and 10 a.m. on Sunday . council will remain the same. Town portation Under ihe proposed amendment friends"—dogs and birds — in . Pleas* caU 298-1817 She'isthewinnerofmanyjuriedart If an individual or group would AdministratorJohnF. Malloyjr. said your home or ours. Dogs must ...shows over the past .18 years like to view the display between 8 the hours of operation would be ex- The council also gave informal panded to 9 p.m. everyday and op- be housebroken and adult. SEEKING HOME throughout New Jersey, Virginia and a.m. and 4:30 p.m, weekly or on approval lo a one-monlh extension of Feeding and other bird care. North Carolina. A member of the weekends, contact the hospital's eration would be prohibited prior to 9 the 1991 temporary municipal bud- Feeding, walking and grooming Young business couple seeks Weslfield An Association, she ha community resource coordinator at a.m. everyday. get because this year's permanent dogs. Call964-0404atter6p.m. to purchase large northside studied with master printers Anthony 233-3720, extension 379. Members of the Town Council, budget has not yet been adopted due Ask tor Joan. Westfield home. YOUR (air Kirk an Michael Palletlieri and at the The artists' works are for sale, with explained town police probably to lack of approval from the state. „ price, with partial mortgage schools in Londo'n and Wales. a portion benefiting Children's Spe- would not deliberately issue sum- 9EEIONQ EMPLOYMENT Also authorized was a $615 in- takeback. Exc. credentials. Her etchings are included in many cialized Hospital. monses to every person violating the crease in the purchase price of the Child Care Call Matt private and corporate collections in- Children's Specialized Hospital, a new ordinance, but would respond recently-delivered fire department Ed. grad. with 11 years exp. in 654*5649 clifUing American Telephone and comprehensive pcdialric rehabilita- only when a complaint is received. pumper truck because Ihe manufac- child care. Will care for your Telegraph, Knight Publishing, Bell tion hospital, is located on New A separate town ordinance which turer added a hose nozzle which was children in my home. Communications Research and Providence Road in Mountainside. governs Iheoperations of commercial nol included in Ihe original price. Call Michelle Tenneco. landscapes may be extended to at 925-3381 Legal Rights prohibit such operations before noon on Sundays, Second Ward Council- Of Children Philanthropic Group woman, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, said. CRANFORD She noted a committee is studying Borough Women To Be Explored revisionof the current landscaper ban, CRANFORD Elects New Officers which extends only to 10 a.m. on Plan Crafts Day, Dr. Arthur Shapiro will speak to Sundays. ...ByTheOlde the parents of "Smart Kids with Mrs. ArthurA.Palchettof Westfield and 43 active chapters with a mem- At Tuesday's council conference Floral Arranging School Problems" concerning their of Westfield, the President of Chap- bership of 1,600 in New Jersey. session in addition to informally ap- Mill Stream... ter U, of the Philanthropic, Educa- The organization has owned and The Mountainside Woman's Club legal rights on Wednesday, April 10, proving the noise ban extension, the will meet at L'Affaire, Route No. 22, And, a waterfall, toot at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Emanu-EI of tional Organizational Sisterhood, has supported Cottey College in Nevada, council referred to its Laws and Rules announced the election of officers for Missouri, afully-acciedited two-year Mountainside, on Wednesday, April BMHitifuDr itstorad. cbn 1780 Mill Westfield. Adiscussion of these legal Committee a controversy with the 17, at noon. pntMlna 1-2,000 sq It o

APPLIANCES BOWLING CONSTRUCTION - INSURANCE INSURANCE OCIClARA K lANiS, INSURANCE TV« - SINCE 1965 Aitrellnt VUfOfCWmNNT CMHTMCUI • loAnlrM • MitfMU HOME • AUTO • LIFI KITCHIN CMMUTI One of the most modern booliof. • Frti •sthnstos M«1kA>MM. Mill I IMWH centers in N.I futunn| SO Nt« RETAIL t RUSINESS INSURANCE WutfitM.NI Bwnswicli HI Pinsctleis AUIO - HOME - LIFE IM5URAMU • Total rntHtittt COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACV BAR Qtialily Woihrnnnship " FROMHERTZ AGENCY OPEN Mil* R. RunlM HMMI 0. Ihifr AIR CONDITIONED ! FREE OFF STREET FMKINO 507-0020 654-7800 JJO ELME* ST., WESTNIIO Weslfield Lyndhursl 1233-22771 ™ JJ3 04OO

AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION PAINTING PAINTING

REILLY TFG RICHARDSON OLDSMoaue CONTRACTING ELOIDES GARCIA One-Stop Shopping FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING CONTRACTOR rTl Authority 233-5OB0 FULLY INSURED * INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 1 Oldimobile •Decks •BathM KUchnm i * Scrvict • Additions POWER WASH • PAPERHANGING • Ibid) Renovating 233-7469 uo mm HI I MIHIIIB WE CAN BUT YOUR BEST PRICE Fully liuural MEMBER: PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC. 21MK0S 232-8439 FREE BbTMIATES 553? RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL .

AUTO DEALERS CARPET CLEANING FUEL OIL PAINTING PAINTING ORTHOPEDIC SHOES CARPET CLEANING FOB REEL-STRONG SHADOW CUSTOM MtMTtHB EXTRA! WOE WIDTH FREE! FUEL CO. PAINTING EXTRAI DEPTH LINCOLN • MERCURY EST. 1925 iMM• ft EXTRA1 CQHfQRT i ROOM eicANco run Cmmrcial • lidntrUI • tuttnitt WITH »HT 3 DOOM ORDER f » • HEATING i COOLING • ouomna CALL 100*1 FOR DETAILS " • FUEL OIL BURNERS • Fra*EiUnaln - CONSU.MTI0N I ItmUnt • MH HUMO • HUMIDIFIERS • Fully Insured . if (TMUOH limit wuu ••uimteftTWH EPSTEINS BOOTERY • (iniUMDMMMSiritMO • HIW.tKMMIM GRECO •AIR CONDITIONERS • Prinurt Wjihiftf • IXTtMOtt IU0WOI • CM1MCT0M PtehulenilthotHtlirt PARIS* SALES' MMTHITOHIIOH 163 E. Broad St. SERVICE* LEASING* 507-0020 CALL DIAL 37*0900 HNH*.»msico. Weilftetd, N.J. 2DJ-6SO0 S« LEXINGTON AVE. 233-2130 Weslfield Lyndhurst 908-2325161 }(» Smtn AM £B(. NMW4 CRANFORD "i 76B-5M1 CUSTOM WOSIWWIM^ AUTO DEALERS DECORATORS FUEL OIL MOVERS TELEPHONES "•»»'••"•••• . .UP Strilng Tht Wnlfleld Ana • Custom-made draperies MJMI For 61 Years •OIIINS A AILISON Inc. • Car Phones A slipcovers MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN LMll Mann| 1 Stcnttt • Largest selection of fabrics Public Movci lictmt •Tax Machines • Foam rubber & hardware K00171 NORRIS Nothing Counts Like Service • Pocket Pagers 20V. OFF • Fuel Oil • Caller I.D. Units «>th«iitd Sttas I Stnilu GMUIM CM run AT ALL TIMES , Sales-Service • MIMCM Honeywell Electronic Repairs-Installation Cranford Knitting Air Cleaners »nd & Fabric Center Fuel'SavIng Thermosialj . 233-0220 26 Eastman SI. Cranford Dial J96-8I0O 213 SOUTH AVE E CSANFORO I2« Wisllielil Ave., Clark 209 Ctnim Hw,, ttntlHld 276-5505 TEL. 276-089B AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING & HEATING . PLUMBING & HEATING WANT ADS You're Closer Than You Think . . . To Ailillfloni/IU-nmmliiiiii SCOTT SEIB PLUMBING AND HEATING Kllchcnu/nnlliKHim* Ciinimcrclnl/Rvulilciillal PLUMBING & HEATING (John CVuci'o. ffr. RESIDtNTIM. I COMMERCIAL L1C. NO. 5569 CAMPA\ELLA > CUStOM M1WM0MS sR.cmzENS' nisctmwT AVAII JIIILE IMOMIMC 1 M.1IMIHIM COMMKRLIAI.INDUS1RIAL coivsinucrmrv co. • SMt* I DMIII CUM IK RKSIDRNTIAL • uiuis • HOT Mtu Hunn «r»ISEATONAVRNtlK rmfcftnliiiiulMiiiingrincnt HDSELI.F.rABK.NJItrjfU noTONSca . • Uunllly OHislmcliun 654-1818 - union couanrs UWCISI * MKIT CWIUK OUUI since i»« FULLY INSURED LIC.MMt 7f GRAND ST., ELIZASCTH, N.J. t Drununmd Rd., Wntfiah). rVefk SERVICE Only 8 30 am to 10 pm MOBIL AUTO GLASS UNIT —Expertly Installed- Available Established 19S7 Sjlurdii 8 30 i m lo 9 p m Sundays 9 3 ii lo 6 p m FREE ESTIMATES LIC. # 2036 233-0B97 Hudson Viljmm PiMucIl "-1 y-, 789-2101 Dus«H Siovei Candies •%•>> *',:;'."" »n PLAIKFIELO Ave. 298-0922 Advertise In 374 Short Dr. '" SCOTCH PLAINS, H.J. Mountainside, N.J. mm IHI WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE mu pen or i Minim 232-8727 Tlie Leader 23122DD Repair *f e Hacemont AUTO REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS Interior i, Exterior For RENOVATIONS PAINTING BRUNT & WERTH II RESULTS 232-4407 RICHARDSON JOHN BOSCO ENTERPRISES Auto Repairs • Towing • Snowplowlng 233 422 Corvolle Specialist PAINTING CO. 523 South Ave., West Westflelrf 201233-8019 233-5080 131-S9St WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE 141 trNTIIAL AV INTERIOR I EXTERIOR wnrntm [Residential Commercial Indurfrial FLOOR SANDING Fully Inaured ftnErilmila AUTO TELEPHONES AND FINISHING FLOOR COVERINGS & WALL COVERINGS '. PmiwrWiNhlng Paper Hanging .„__. Jery's mobile KIcclronicK, Inc. OxN 889-7944 404 S Avonug E. (Sfrvlnn Union & Somfnel Counllei) For Business Directory Westllctd, N.J. * (90B) 232-5955 CUSTOM FLOORS Information Call CELLUUn PHONES / AUTO SECURITY CAR STEnEO/nADAROETECTORS REES POWELL 232-4407 Portabl* CflMir COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE We HIM Out & Phont > i i,iii\ > LAYING SANDING FINISHING Ej« On You Wettlleld v~ im.no ) S. I ISMVII w/Actlvnllon STAIN OR NATURAL FINISH HJTIONWIOCCELLSCnVICE

232-4407 2% 232-4407 fitabtT, Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 17 Cold well Banker Schlott Completes Name Change More than 100 company-owned lawn signs on Saturday and will Nationwide, Coldwell Banker has ployees. Coldwell Banker offices tnd Schlott continue with a Spring Open House more than 1,900 residential real estate —Four and a half millionColdwell Realtors offices throughout the New Celebration for ihe first three week- offices and more than 41,000 sales Banker brochures forthe new offices. York metropolitan area will change ends in April. associates in North America and is a —About 700,000pieces of custom their names to Coldwell Banker The name change is the result of member of the Sears Financial Net- printed "letterhead" stationery. Schlott, Realtors this Saturday. Coldwell Banker's acquisition of work. —About 36,000 signs. The official name change will be Schlott Realtors early in February. * * * • • marked by replacing about 11,000 Coldwel! Banker affiliate offices are What's in a name? brawn and beige Schlott Realtors not part of the name change. Coldwell Danker found the answer lawn signs with blue and white Prior to the acquisition, Schlolt to that question when they acquired Minh Nguyen Cited Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors Realtors dom inated some parts of t he Schlotl Realtors and changed the M inh Nguyen of Westfield has been metropolitan area, while Coldwell name of Ihe new organization to selected forthe honorslistatFairleigh Matthew Gorbaty Banker was the stronger force in Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors. Dickinson University's Teaneck- Attends Seminar others, said Richard Schlolt, former Before the new officescouid conduct Hackensackcampusforthefall, 1990, owner of Schtotl Realtors. business under the new name they semester. Matthew Gorbaty will represent Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors needed: To qualify for Ihe list a student Westfield High School at the Hugh hasmorethan 100 offices throughout —Four million new business cards must maintain a 3.5 or higher grade O'Brian Youth Foundation Leader- Ihe New York metropolitan area. point average out ofa possible 4.0. ship Seminar. for 5,000 sales associates and em- The New Jersey Seminar will be held from Friday to Sunday, April 12 SCHLOTT lo 14, at the Sheralon Posie Hotel in Cherry Hill. COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE REALTORS £ Each year since 1977 outstanding high school sophomores from Condominium For Sale 555-1234 i throughout ihe slate have gathered together fora weekend seminar. They participate in a program dedicated to developing leadership and the decision making process as it relates to business, government,education and other ureas of human endeavor. The students will be involved in a .series of panel discussions with leaders from industry, the professions, and government centering mound the theme, "America's Incentive Sys- NAME CHANGING...Installing the first Coldwell Ranker Schlolt, Realtors tem." lawn sign l» Richard "Dick" Schlull, President and Chief Executive 0Ulcer or Coiiwetl Banker Schlott. Almost 11,000 Schlult Realtors lawn signs will be Visits to corporations are included replaced with Coldwell Banker Schlolt signs on April 6, Coldwell Banker, one in the program and the emphasis is on or the nation's largest real estate companies, acquired Schlott Realtors in ' motivating students to make a posi- February. - ' tive contribution lo the life of their school and their community and to be responsible citizens of their world. The New Jersey Leadership Seminars is Ihe local affiliate of an international organization based in Los Angeles. CRANFORD Cnglttflj

CONDOMINIUMS ' OLD WORLD CHARM * MODERN RENOVATIONS * feSTATC GROUNDS Onc,twu,or three bed room, well with library sized entrance foyers, solid oak parquet flooring, plaster walls, high ceilings, wklcmuldlngs, Lovely end unit available for June occupancy! Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, large dining room, very renovated From 1117,1100 up. Spe- spacious kitchen with double ovens, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area. First floor powder room and first FASHlONSHOWFRIZE...Jefr«rsonSchoolparent,Mrs.SusanKoket,cenler, cials from $96,500. Twenty seven floor laundry. presents an Oster Kitchen Center, one of the door prizes Tor the Wednesday, different Hour plans. Two magnificent bedrooms and two attractive baths on the second floor. The master bedroom has a 10' walk-in April 18, foshlonihowanddinner.Wilh her, leBtoright,areL'o-eh»irmtn,Mrs. * Elegant Model closet. Dolures Kosicrowskl, Mrs. Gladys Stein, Mrs. Mary Rose Sherry and Mrs, * Owner Financing to Large basement, brick patio and a location that enjoys wonderful privacy. Nancy Walih. Qualified Buyers Gas heat, central air conditioning, central vacuum system, security system and garage. Monthly maintenance is S140/mo Call BurtBischoff to inspect. • - Jefferson School Parents 276-O37O 217 ••roaucct Avenue Betz&Bischoff Crnnronl, N.f. O7OIO Set April 18 Fashion Show M-Fbynpnt. "Spring Magic" in the form of a certificate from Macy's, and an Snl. IO:.1O-4:3(1 dinner and fashion show sponsored overnight slay at ihe Woodbridge FROM WB8TFIELD: Turn l 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Hilton, including Sunday brunch. rroin North Avc. onto North by the Jefferson School Parent- Union AY*, alter second traffic Teacher Organization will take place In addition, a number of prizes lltfhl to 2 Much* ami turn left at the Park on Wednesday, April 18,at7o'clock donated by many local merchants onto Clarcinount - go 1 block at the Westwood in Garwood. It will will be raffled off throughout the Iwn let! onto fcoiptcl-B.V. an feature fashions by Attenztone of evening. right. Westfield. Door prizes will include a 13-inch Tickets are $27.50 and may be Toshiba remote color television, an obtained by telephoning Mrs. Mary Oster kitchen center, a $100 gift Rose Sherry at,654-8253. Brendan McDermott Moves to Netherlands Former Westfield Leader advertising salesman, Brendan X. McDermott, resigned from the newspaper's staff on March 22 to WESTFIELD * Recently painted inside & WESTFIELD • The living room has a WESTFIELD * Bay window in Ihe llvln pursue a career in advertising while oui, this 5 BR. 2 1/2 BA Colonial has bor- nreplace & French doors to a side porch. roam, birch cabineted dine-in kitchen, traveling in Europe. dered parquet (Irs on Ihe 1st & 2nd (Irs. FR, Walnut kitchen + breakfast rm. 3 BRs, 11/ BRs & 1 1/2 8As. Lorue laundry rm, good A1983 graduate of Westfield High new rec. rm,, w/v» carpet, dbl. gar., large 2BAs.NBWC/AC,furnace&HWH.BUid» closet space.Screened porch overlookslarge School, where he was on the varsity property. $429,000. entry garage. $249,000, yard. $149,900. lacrosse learn for three years, Mr. McDermott received a bachelor's degree in English and communications from Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- versity in Madison in 1989. He will be residing in the Nelher- lands, where he will do marketing for Superior Logistics Management,

which is headquartered in Clark, and • *t->V ^-^^««aaallaaaa*BWiaaaaaVaaaaaMH*aaaWMHmH seek a position on a magazine, Brendan X. McDermott WESTFIELD * A picture windowed LR, WESTFIELD * Flagstone entry to LR w/ WESTKIKLO * 3 BR,2 BA Ranch el on a FDR, EIK + 3 BRs & 2 BAs upstairs — a fireplace. Formal DR, sun porch, 1st floor quiet cul-de-sac, Slate entry lo LH w/flre- HR, powder & laundry rooms & paneled powder room & 3 BRs. Recently redeco- plncc. Modern kit, recreation rm, C/AC. FR with sliding doors lopatkial grade level, rated; reflnished floors; chestnut trim. Delightful & sunny DR opens to Ihe relax- Wilson School Cub Pack CMC. $249,900. iiuru^. $2(r»,"U0. . To Begin Signups Monday Registration for Puck No. 171 of All second-through fourth-grade . Ihe Cub Scouts, which is bused at boy;; who currently are members of Woodrow Wilson School, will beheld Ihe pack miiy re-register between from Monday.April 8,lo Friduy,Muy April K and Miiy JO. 10. Forms will be distributed during the week of April H by den leaders Boys in the first through fourth SCOTCH PLAINS • 3 bedroom Ttulor «7 grades may join for n registration fee und the completed forms und regi.s- WESTFIELD * Beautiful architecture WKSTKIKLI) * Lnru« country kllchcn w/ tnilion fees should bu rulurriedtoden iihcjiuidsl 6 HR Vklorlnn w/bcuined ceilings, chestnut woodwork, Inilll-ln chirm cubiiiel scpnriite cntiog "reel + n lurgc DK. 3 Hits, of $25, and a Boy's Life magazine plllurs, HI benches, 3 fireplaces, leaded hi the KUK & n oreitkfasl room that opens duubiii sink bMh. NEW wall lo wall carpet subscription may, be ordered for an leaders by Miiy 10 to iivoid the laic to ii deck & fenced yiird. Kecmillon room, fee. id, inutic room, 3 full & 3 hul t but hi, & NEW rurnucc, 1 (Klx I »S ft. properly with additional $8, I . $I79,VWI. t-iir»K<.'.$165,IMM), A$5 late fee will charged forthose Parents should return the form even who register after Mny.10. if their son docs not pliin to continue in .scouting. Checks fWregislrutionfecsshotttd bu ptiynblc to Ciih Scout Puck No. Warren Harden 232-6907 Ellen 1'roollor 6S4-6SM Povlac Is Accepted 171. Virginia Kordon 232-6807 Curolyn lll(jglnj 233-26B2 At Pennsylvania Registration fur Tiger Cubs, for Sandra Millar 232-6766 Terry Monzolln 233-77B2 buys currently in kiiidcrgnricn, will Joyco Toy lor 232-4423 Klc!mr<1 Dlcmur OS-t-lOBO Westfield wrestler'John Povluc, liu conducted in uiirly Oeloberby the Sholln I'nrliaau 233-BS57 Joun Knrl 272-5725 who iiltcndN Blair Acudemy in Hoy Jiciiut Council. Junmio Monaglinn 233-3380 tifiilnn Doniycii 272-49B7 Blairstown, haw been accepted ittlo ThcSpringRoiiiKliiji|iiickniceliiig Vlukl Uvkkcdahl 232-7210 Kiuhord Mprgillch 27B-2307 the School of Engineering mid Ap- 1 will beheld on Iwluy, April l!>, ill 7 plied Sciences at (he University of n,m, in the Wilson School gynitm- Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Miim. 232-8400 44 ELM STHEET, WESTFIELD Povluc in « member of the New A prcscntiillon hits been planned Jersey Junior Nationnl'iVuni mid wiw und refreshments will be served. u member of Ihe 1990 United Stales 'IlioKinlcrcHicd in joining llmpuck wrestling foreign exchange team to .should allcnd, Fliilund, 1 Page 18 %\)t |Irttbn, Thursday, AprU 4,1991 Town Schools Honor Governor Award Winners "Every day, classroom teachers in Westfield and throughout the country make a difference in the lives of children," Westfield Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Mark C. Smith, said, when he announced die names of Governor's Teacher Recognition Award Program recipients for 1991. Each year, the governor's award program recognizes one teacher from each school for effectively using instructional techniques and materials, establishing a productive classroom climate and rapport with students and developingfeelingsof self-worth and love of learning in students. Parents, students, citizens and fellow staff members had Ihe opportunity to nominate teachers for Ihe recognition. More than 200 nomination forms - Mn. Elizabeth Coriell Muller Mrs. Susan SnautTer MiuLcaoreRoMM were submitted this year. CHEERING SECTION... The McKinlev School Parent-Teacher Organization This week, three of the nine Gov- will present Pushcart Players,a professional theater company foryoungaudiences ernor Teacher Recognition Award at Jefferson School. She has taught at four other el- room teachers in her building, die based In Verona, in a performance of Its most recent miiikil hit for children, recipients are featured as examples Mrs. Snauffer was cited for her ementary schools in Westfield — nomination went on. :' "Three Chetrs for America,"at the McKinley School at 9:30a.m. on Thursday, "firm but gentle touch" in fostering A native New Jerseyan, Mm of Westfield teachers. Franklin, Elm Street, McKinley and 1 April 18. "Never before has a teacher made self-discipline in first-grade students. Tamaques. Robina holds a bachelor ! degree such a lasting impression upon my A teacher who creates an out- Called "a dedicated teacher who from MontcUir Stale College in academic and personal interests and standingclassroom environment, she manifests a true love for children," Upper MontcUir and a ntastcrt de- motivation as has Mrs. Elizabeth develops children who love to learn, Miss Robina is calm, serene, kind, gree from Rutgcri University. Art. Magic, Antiques Coriell Muller in the past two years her recommendation said. cheerful and most effective in building "I feel the award ii a tribute to all of my education," wrote a Westfield "Firm, sure but loving guidelines" self-esteem in her students," her the fine teaching in the Westfield High school senior student nominal-. are just a few of the reasons for her recommendation said. schools, [accept it on behalf of all the Library Week Topics ingMrs. Muller forrecognilion in the success. She establishes student/ Respected by colleagues, admin- teachers with whom I have taught In celebration of National Library mobile an will be exhibited in the 1991 Governor Teacher Recognition teacher boundaries while simulta- istrators, parents and most of all by during the past 38 yean and u rec- Week, the Mountainside Public Li- library's display cases with a variety Program. neously evoking enlhusiasm. self- her students, Miss Robina gives a ognition of their contribution to the brary is featuring several programs, of water colors and drawings dis- Mrs. Muller's positive effect on confidence and success among her tremendous amount of support, ad- children of Weufield." Mi** Robina all sponsored by the Friends of the played throughout the library. The students was reiterated by many of students, according to the award vice, materials and time to the class- said. Library. public is invited to view the art, enjoy her nominators •who also noted that nomination. Two programs especially for the refreshments and meet the budding she is, "always in demand, vet she A native of Maryland and a younger community are planned. artists along with art teacher Steven always finds time for each of her graduate of the University of Mary- Artwork by students at Deerfield Gimson at the reception. students. What is unique about her is land, Mrs. Snauffer and her husband, Elementary School wilt be on display On Saturday. April 13, at 2 p.m., that her help is not limited to class- Robert, live in Westfield with their for April, wilh a gala reception open magician Michael Healy will give a related things. 1 have often seen her eight-year-old daughter. Mary lo the public on Thursday, April 11, magic workshop for children. Mr. counsel students on personal matters. Lorraine Snauffer. from 4 to 6 p.m. Healy entertains and teaches as chil- Her kind, caring ways, as well as her This Jefferson first-grade teacher Students will be represented by an dren aie invited to participate, step- vast knowledge of her subject, make enjoys skiing, tennis and gardening array of media. Wood sculpture and by-step, in some of the tricks. Mr. her an ideal candidate for recogni- in her spare time. Healy will demonstrate four types of tion." She plans to use her award money magic: Close-up, state, escape and Mrs. Muller has been leaching to have a map of the United States mind reading, as well as a demon- English at Westfield High School for painted on the black-top play area Hobbies, Crafts stration with live doves. The work- nearly two decades. adjacent to the kindergarten wing at shop is free and recommended for Jefferson School. A graduate of Luther College in Commenting on the award, Mrs. Art Show Topics school-age children. Preschoolers are Decorah, Iowa, she holds a master's welcome with adult accompaniment. Snauffer noted, "I feel a sense of degree from Rutgers University and pride and responsibility. I am the Next Thursday An "Antiques Appraisal" program has participated in seminars spon-' will be conducted on Saturday, April caretaker of an honor that othershave sored by the Dodge Foundation to held before me and still others will The Weslfield Art Association's 13, from 10 a.m. to noon. A repre- develop more inclusive curriculum Member Hobby Show is scheduled sentative of "The Attic" in Westfield hold after me. Yet, it saddens me that and in several National Endowment only nine teachers can be recognized for Thursday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in the will give a verbal appraisal of col- for the Humanities Fellowships. Wateunk Room of Westfield's Mu- lectible and antique items for a fee of each year when so many deserve to Mrs. Muller and her husband, Kurt be." . - nicipal Building. $3 each or four items for $10. Multer, enjoy traveling for leisure This showing will be dedicated to Finally, ihe "Speakeasy Jazz Ba- and as part of his profession as a • * * * • hobby crafis of association members, bies," jazz and Dixieland band, will consultant in foreign languages and Miss Lenore Robina's colleagues including quilts, papier mache, make a return appearance to the international studies. say she "goes that extra mile" to help AROUND THE WORLD...Ryan St. Clair, a fifth-trade stuocot al FraaUto decorative stenciled design tech- Mountainside Library on Sunday, The parent of one of her students students and fellow teachers. School, (unqualified to participate at the ttatt level of Ibt National Geography niques, hand knits and embroidery, April 14, at 3 p.m. The free concert is commented, "I think it would be great Bee to be held tomorrow al Rutgers University. The bee la a program of dM Miss Robina, a Westfield school National Geographic Society which was developed In roponac to a grriwtog unusual costume jewelry designs, jointly sponsored by the Friends of to be in one of her classes. She is teacher for more than 38 years, has hand painted china, hand painted T- the Library and Ihe Union County concern about the lack of geographic knowledge among young people in the outstanding." been teaching mathematics, reading United Stales. Ryan was a lop scorer on a written examination Uken by aj shirts, calligraphy and portrait Council of the Arts. ***** and writing in the Basic Skills lm-, sketches. fourth- to eighth-grade school winners throughout Ihtatale. The wfamer of Uw Please call the library at 233-0115 , Mrs. Susan Snauffer has been provement Program at Wilson School stale bee will advance to the national competition on Wednesday and Thursday, The public is welcome to attend. for more information. teaching first grade for nearly 20 years for the past two years. May 22 and 23, In Washington, D.C.

SCHL0TT REALTORS

MOUNTAINSIDE $259,000 WESTFIELD $344,900 WESTFIELD $427,00* Spncluus.chorminij home offering3 large bdrms,21/2 blhs,sunny fain rm Elegant Victorian set on private circle of prestigious homes. Gracious ilv A story book setUneon tree lined street. Center hall colonial in Wychwood. ufTkll, liv rm w/fpic, rec rm CAC & more. Call 233-5555. rm, elegant din rm, 5 unusual bdrms and su much mure. Cull 233-5555. Slate roof, C AC, 3Mrms, 2 1/2 bths, 2 fplcs, rec rm. Call 233-SSS5, (WSF-3110) (WSF-3107) (WSF3140)

CHAM'OHI) $650,000 WF.STFJEU) WHS.UIIO WICSTKIFXI) $339,000 1 Tlic ultimate retlilcnci . Stately (icorjjlnii ciilonlnl on the river. Kxipilslle L'hnrining Viclorlun with clrculnr drive, pnrk-llkc griiund.i mill hlsiurk- Allrnctlvc newly decarnted custom colonial. Great location, gourmet Ml, iiiiicnltk'9l

COLDUJGLt BANKQR LI WESTFIELD OFFICE HOURS: ft 264 15. Broad Street Moiulc'iy • Friday, 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. SCHLOTT 233-51555 Saturday &. Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m, HEALTOR8*