FHEWESTFIELD LEADER Serving Wesifietd Since 1890

USPS *K>20 Published BIGHTH YEAR, NO. 3) Second Clui PoilifC P|ud WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1988 24 Pages—30 Cents >| WtiifkM, N.J. Every Thursday Council Introduces Library Seeks Donors for $15.7 Million Budget Final Building Costs As walls rise and floors are laid for the new Westfield library, at A municipal budget of violations bureau, and added the old Grant School site on East $15,709,000 for 1988, an increase of crossing guards. Broad Street, a fund drive to $1,394,000 over 1987 was introduc- According to Mr. Corbet, it is raise an additional $200,000 is be- ed at Tuesday night's Town Coun- expected the town will raise ing launched by a special com- cil meeting. $7,900,000 from various non-tax mittee made up of Friends of the In his 1988 budget message, revenue sources, an increase of Library and townspeople. Councilman W. Jubb Corbet Jr., $276,000 over 1987. Chairman of the campaign be- chairman of the Finance Com- The capped portion of the ing kicked off this week is Jody mittee, stated that the amount to budget will fail under the 4'/2% Melloan, who has been a library be raised through municipal cap index permitted under state trustee for three years and is a taxes will be $7,808,000, a law. member of the executive board $1,118,000 increase over last year. In summation, Mr. Corbet said of the Friends of the Library. For the average home assessed the Council had gone over the Announcing the fund drive, at $175,000, this would mean a completed budget and cut out an library board chairman Paul municipal tax of approximately additional $270,000 over and Kolterjahn said, "Five years $770, or 44 cents per $100 of valua- above the final amount. Westfleld's five new policemen are pictured with Police Chief ago, when overcrowding at our tion. This is an increase of $105 Councilman James Hely com- present library became a serious Anthony i. Scutti following their swearing-in ceremony on Feb. 10. over last year. mented that "this is a sad lime From left to right are Chief Sculli, Probationary Officers Richard problem, $3.5 million dollars for Leading the list of major areas for property taxpayers...we need a new building seemed ample. Marlnelli, Joseph Chirichillo, David VVayman, Vincent Costanzo and of budget increase is sanitation as a state to reform the taxation Gregory Hobson. But inflation, and such costs as Jody Me I loan with an amount of $553,000; with system." asbestos removal from Grant $484,000 for solid waste and Mayor Raymond Stone com- School, have dealt heavy blows to throughout the state. $69,000 lor the Rahway Valley plimented municipal department our budget estimates. The local studies, conducted Five New Policemen Sworn in Sewerage Authority, Next on the heads for cooperating during the "At a time when the town coun- both by consultants and town list comes insurance and pension budget process and cutting back cil is wrestling with so many leaders, concluded that a new To Fill Department Openings increases of $298,000. The third on their needs. other expenses, we hope and library building was more prac- major area is police and court ex- believe that Westfielders who tical economically than expan- Five new men were sworn in as Westfield resident Gregory penditures. Included in the The 1988 municipal budget will love this town and this library ding at the present location in the Westfield Police Officers on Feb. Hobson, 25, graduated from $255,000 increase are an addi- be published in its entirety in the will want to lend a hand." municipal building complex. 10. The probationary officers are Westfield High School and at- tional police officer, parking March 10 edition of The Westfield violations officer, clerk for the The $200,000 is needed lo pay In 1984 a non-binding referen- Joseph N. Chirichillo, Gregory tended Northeastern University Leader. for part of the furnishings and a dum to build a new library, Hobson, David VVayman, for two years and Union College computer system which will financed by $3.5 million in bonds Richard Marinelli Jr. and Vin- for two years. He has been active minimise the need for additional was approved by Westfield cent Costanzo. in Westfield athletics as a coach Drug Possession Arrest staff at the new site. voters. The referendum and The probationary officers will in the baseball league. According to Barbara Thiele, bonds were subsequently approv- attend the Union County Police David VVayman, 21, a lifelong director of the Westfield library, ed by town council. In 1986 the Department from Feb. 22 Clark resident, graduated from Made on Cacciola Place the new building was planned to Grant School site was deeded to through June 3. Prior to atten- Arthur L. Johnson Regional High An arrest was made of a Plain- ed dangerous substance with in- be fully automated. Such a the town for the library, and con- ding the Police Academy they School. He also attended Union system will trim the need for ad- struction started in 1987. The new received training through the College where he earned an field man on Thursday afternoon, tent to distribute. Feb. 18, as the result of informa- The arrest was made on Cac- ditional staff in a facility twice building is expected to be com- Westfield Police Department. Associate Degree in criminal the size of the old library. pleted this fall. justice. tion received by the Westfield ciola Place by Det. Sgt. Clifford These men are replacements Police Department. Auchter, Sgt. Philip Lieberman, Although Westfield has one of Mrs. Melloan heads an ad- for men who have recently Probationary Officer Richard According to police spokesman Det. Ronald Allen and Officer the highest library user rates in visory council of Westfielders retired or left the department for Marinelli Jr. brings three year's Sgt. Philip Lieberman, Joseph Richard Smiaiowicz. the entire country, several who are laying out a solicitation other reasons. army experience to his new job. BTQWD of St. Mary's Place, Plain- studies in the early 1980s showed program to reach all residents. He is a resident of Linden and a Joseph N. Chirichillo, age 22, is field, age 18, was charged with The suspect was held in lieu of that Westfield ranked below most The council advisors are Carol from Rahway and graduated graduate of Maplewood High possession of 29 vials of crack New Jersey towns its size in Phelan, treasurer; Pat DiCarlo, School (Columbia). bail which was set at $25,000 from Union Catholic High School. and with possession of a controll- 1 bond/ROOO. cash, library space, volumes, and Jeff Hamilton, Al Herberich, He presently is attending Union Iselin resident Vincent Costan- budget. On an average day, 922 Gini Isaacson, John O'Connor, College pursuing a degree in zo, 25, graduated from items are circulated to the Gfefi and Miehele Picou, Ann" criminal justice. Off. Piscataway Vo-Tech. Officer public. Yet spending per capita, Robinson, Barbara Thiele, Ann Chirichillo's father is a retired Costanzp was formerly employed at $17.52 in 1986 for the Westfield Weimer, and Aiex Williams. Lieutenant from the Union Coun- by Middlesex County as a correc- P- T Council Will Sponsor library, was lower than 50 per- A Westfield resident since 1961, ty Sheriff's Department. tion officer. "Meet the Candidates" Night cent of comparable libraries (Continued or> page 2A) Rescue Squad Appeals An informal "Meet the Candidates" Night will be sponsored by the Westfield Parent-Teacher Council at 7:45 p.m. Thursday (March 3) at Edison Junior High School. • To Local Businesses Westfield citizens will have an opportunity to meet informally with the Board of Education candidates, after they make brief To begin its March fund drive, introductory statements and field questions from the floor, ac- the Westfield Volunteer Rescue WESTFIELD cording to Marcia Greenwald, co-chairperson with Pat Petrik of Squad is sending a letter to all the PTC Candidates' Night. Westfield businesses asking for BUSINESS The five announced candidates invited to participate in the support. Enclosed with this letter GIVES . . - public meeting are Donnell Carr, James R. Kane, B. Carol is a window sticker so that the Molnar, Susan Pepper and Benjamin Rulf. Mrs, Pepper, business people of Westfield can currently board of Education president, is the only incumbent display the fact that they have running for one of the three seats to be filled in the Aprils school responded to the Rescue Squad's election. appeal for funds. Another PTC Candidates' Night will be held Tuesday, March Lyndsey Benito, Rescue Squad 29, at 7:45 p.m. at Roosevelt Junior High School. vice president and Fund Drive chairperson, commented, "We WESTFIELD feel proud that the business men VOLUNTEER and women of Westfield display 1988 89 School Budget this sticker as visible evidence of RESCUE SQUAD their support of the Rescue Squad. The enthusiastic support 1988 Will Be "On Line" Topic of Westfieid businesses has always given a great momentum Logo of the Westfield Rescue Some of the ways that the pro- superintendent continued. "I to the Rescue Squad fund drive Squad will be appearing in the posed 1988-89 school budget will have invited Ms. Morgan and Mr. and we hope it will continue to do windows of Westfield businesses meet student and educational Ewen to discuss the effects of so this year. to show participation in the program needs in the Westfield lower class size with our TV au- squad's March fund drive. dience." During the first week in March, Public Schools will be discussed Seven of nine finalists in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship program all residents of Westfield will on the March 2 "On Line with Changes in the special educa- which identifies and recognizes academically talented students arc receive a letter from the Rescue 24,541 hours of their time in staff- Mark Smith" live TV show to be tion department over the past ing the Rescue Squad. Members pictured at the entrance to Westfield High School. Left to right in the Squad. This is the one time each cablecast at 8 p.m. over Subur- year and plans for next year will back row arc: Scott Adams, Glenn Biren and Nathan Loofbourrow, year when this volunteer serve their duty time at the ban Cable TV Channel 36. be the topic of discussion for Mr. Squad's headquarters on Watter- Sealed, left to right, are: Michael Fitzgerald (in the foreground), Jef- organization asks each member School Superintendent Mark C. Koziik and Mrs. Repetti on frey Yemin, Sarah Stevens and Michael Nuzzo. Finalists absent when of the community to donate son Street in order to reduce Smith will host the show. Wednesday's "On Line" show. A response time. the photo was taken are Su/.anne Apel and Luke Rice.These nine generously so that it can finance Featured guests include: Colleen Child Study Team was added last outstanding WHS senior students qualify to compete for National its operations. A successful fund Morgan, first grade teacher at year to the special educalion Merit Scholarships which will be awarded in April. drive means the continuation of Recycling Franklin School; Leslie Ewen, staff. The proposed budget for volunteer first aid and emer- second grade teacher at Wilson next year includes funds for the gency transportation in Information School; Samuel Hazell, principal following special educalion Westfield. Southside residents are of Edison Junior High School; needs: continuation of the fourth Nine WHS Students Named Although ail members of the reminded to place their Theodore Kozlik, director of Child Study Team and a part- Westfield Volunteer Rescue recyclables (aluminum cans, special services; and Barbara time secretary for the team, a Merit Scholarship Finalists Squad are volunteers the training glass bottles and jars and Repetti, chairperson of the self-contained classroom for that they receive and the services newspapers) at curbside prior to Parent-Teacher Council's elementary neurologically im- that they provide are equal to or 8a.m., tomorrow (Feb. 26). Special Education Committee. paired students, a self-contained Nine Westfield High School titude Test) in the junior year. greater than similar professional Cans and glass should be Mr. Hazell and Dr. Smith talk classroom for secondary percep- students have been recognized as Students become finalists by paid emergency medical serv- separated and placed in sturdy about the need for a social tually impaired students, cur- National Merit Scholarship meeting high academic stan- ices. containers. Newspapers should worker/drug alcohol counselor in riculum revision for resource finalists, according to Dr. Robert dards, being fully endorsed and be tied in stacks eight inches in the new intermediate schools room and self-contained classes G. Petix, principal. recommended by their high During 1987, these volunteers thickness. next year. Funds for such a in the intermediate schools and The nine finalists are Scott schools, taking the SAT responded to 1,859 calls, on For those who miss the twice-a- counselor are included in the pro- the high school, revision of the Adams, Suzanne Apel, Glenn (Scholastic Aptitude Test) to con- average of more than five calls a month recycling pick-ups, the posed 1988-89 school budget pre-school program for children Biren, Michael Fitzgerald, firm their qualifying test per- day. In 1987 the volunteer town has two recycling opera- which goes to the polls for public with special needs, and develop- Nathan Loofbourrow, Michael formance and submitting infor- members donated more lhan tions for the convenience of approval on April 5. ment of a curriculum for speech Ntizzo, Luke Rice. Sarah Stevens, mation about their school and residents. Aluminum and Ms. Morgan and Mr. Ewen will and language development. and Jeffrey Yemin. community activities, personal newspapers may be taken to the discuss class size. "The proposed Wednesday's live TV show will The National Merit Scholar- interests and goals. Today's Index Watlcrson Street municipal park- school budget includes funds to also offer viewers an opportunity ship Program identifies and Approximately 6,000 National ing lot the second and fourth continue efforts to reduce to telephone their questions into recognizes academically Merit Scholarship winners will Business Dircciary ]R Saturdays of the month, 8:30 a.m. elementary class size," said Dr the show for Dr. Smith to answer. talented students from across the be selected from among the ap- Classified 19-22 to 3:30 p.m. Glass jars and bot- Smith. "During several recent Viewers may telephone 789-4519 nation. High school students proximately 13,500 finalists. In EdilorinI 4-5 April and early May, the Na- Obituaries n tles may be taken Lo the grade level meetings, 1 have between 8 and 8:20 p.m. lo have qualify to become semi-finalisls Public Notices 18-19 Lamberts Miil Road Conserva- heard stimulating discussions their questions* relayed to Hie in the competition by achieving tional Merit Scholarship Pro- Religious Services P tion Center every Saturday and among elementary teachers superintendent to answer on the high scores on (he PSAT gram will announce the names of Social 8-11 Sports 13-S4 Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. about lower class sizes," the live show. (Preliminary Scholastic Ap- the Merit Scholars. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 19*8- DAR Announces Winners Union County Will Hold I Of History Essay Contest Senior Housing Seminar t The Union County Advisory means and methods of improving Jane Stoner (Mrs. Joseph P.), Our winners of the essay con- Council on Aging, Sub- the status of housing for our chairman of the Daughters of the test include: fifth grade level: committee on Housing, will hold seniors," Mr. Eldridge said. American Revolution (DAR) Joshua Blumberg, second place, a seminar on improving the "This seminar is for both tenants American History Essay Contest Wilson School; David Solomon, status of housing for senior and owners, and the public is in- for the Westfield Chapter, third place and Michael Cunn- citizens, at 7:30 p.m., Wed- vited to attend." j NSDAR, has announced the win- ingham, fourth place, from the nesday, March 9, sixth floor Speakers will include Johp ners of the annual essay contest same school. Freeholders' Meeting Room, McKenna, president, NvJ-t held in conjunction with The other winner in the sixth Union County Administration Association of Housing on Urban American History Month among grade category was Dominque Building, Elizabeth, announced Renewal Authority; Vito Gajlo) students in fifth through eighth Picou, Franklin School, who William H. Eldridge, Union executive director of the Summit grades in Westfield and Moun- placed second. County freeholder and liaison to Housing Authority; and Barbara tainside. There were no other winners in the advisory council. Parkoff, N.J. Department of Mrs. Stoner said she is "in- the seventh grade, but in the "The seminar will explore the Community Affairs. •'•• \. \ debted to the panel of judges who eighth grade division, two Edison read each of the entries received, Junior High School students were evaluating them on historical ac- selected, Michele Rosenberg, se- Frank Swain, Rob Yeager, Rugs Evans, Bud Fahey, John Mendeles, County's GOP Convention ,curacy, adherence to the subject, cond place and Janelle Guirguis, and Mitch Evans, (left to right around conference table) contacted originality, interest, neatness, third place. prospective members during Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Is Slated for Saturday spelling and punctuation." The Should any of the first place membership drive "telethon." panel of jedges was comprised of winners be selected by the state The Union County Republican State of New Jersey. Matthew John Lawson, president, panel of judges for consideration Rinaldo, who is presently a Corn Westfield Sons of the American chairman, William H. Eldridge, for a national prize, the Westfield Chamber Drive Nets and the 1988 Republican Con- gressman in the 7th District for Revolution; Jane Wouters (Mrs. Chapter NSDAR will make an ap- the State of New Jersey, is seek- Lawrence E.), first vice regent of propriate announcement. vention chairmen, William Riley Westfield DAR; and Rowene 140 New Memberships and Jerry Goldman, have an- ing nomination for another term. Miller, freelance writer and nounced that the annual Union Nomination and endorsement Chapter regent, Joan Lowell County Republican Convention of a Republican candidate for editor. Smith, (Mrs. Warren W.) said of One hundred-forty new vitations to join the Chamber members joined the Westfield were mailed, and new Chamber will be held Saturday, Feb. 27.County Register of Union County: The four first place winners the winners, "We are gratified at The site of the convention will be Nomination and endorsement selected by the panel who will the enthusiastic and informed Area Chamber of Commerce dur- offices were readied for cam- ing the intensive telemarketing paign week. In addition to the the Union High School Gym- of Republican candidates for receive a DAR medal and cer- way in which the students tackled nasium located on North Third Freeholder. William Eldridge of tificate are: Michelle King, fifth the difficult topic assigned by na- membership drive conducted telephone callers, other Chamber Feb. 8-12. members volunteered as "run- Street, Union. The convention Berkeley Heights and James grade, Our Lady of Lourdes, tional headquarters. Writing on Fulcomer of Rahway, presently Mountainside; Mary Wampler, The U.S. Constitution: Roads to John Morgan of the Phone ners," visiting those contacted, will be called to order at 9 a.m. Ratification' which was their Nook made arrangements for delivering information packets The doors will be open to the Union County Freeholders, wilj sixth grade, Franklin School, be seeking re-nomination. '• Westrield; Ian O'Rourke, assignment, might tax any age multiple phone lines tq be Install- and membership plaques and delegates and the public at 8 a.m. seventh grade, Our Lady of level," she said, adding, "We ed and leant phones to the picking up dues checks. The order of business will be: In addition, the delegates will Dourdes; and Heather hope to see even more schools Chamber. John Mendeles of Nomination and endorsement conduct a Presidential McGovern, eighth grade, participating next year and wish Membership Development.Inc., "The Chamber appreciates the of a Republican candidate for the preference poll. Roosevelt Junior High School. to thank those that encouraged an outside consultant hired by the many hours of work our active office of U.S. Senate for the State The first place winning essays students to enter and of course Chamber, organized the members gave to this of New Jersey. Pete Dawkins will Convention information may have been sent on for State DAR most of all we thank every child telephone effort. He provided a campaign," states Chamber be seeking nomination: be obtained by calling Chairman judging. who made the effort." training session for workers each President Mitchell Evans. "We Nomination and endorsement William Eldridge at 464-9267 or day, kept a tally sheet of new especially appreciate the in- of a Republican candidate for the Republican Headquarters', members enrolled, and en- valuable service provided by House of Representatives for the 241-9877. Adult School Clarifies couraged friendly competition John Morgan and his craftsmen among Chamber volunteers by in moving to the Chamber's new Cultural Heritage Advisory Bd. Errors in Catalogue distributing hats and small office and preparing for the prizes. membership drive." Elects Officers, Sets Meetings Minor catalogue misprints and ning in "Wills, Probate and In- Thirty current Chamber errors in the last press release testate Succession." The infor- members volunteered whole A reception for new members The Union County Cultural and programs, exhibits and displays', caused some confusion in the mative program will be offered afternoons to telephone prospec- and current members who con- Heritage Programs Advisory including fine and performing Westfield Adult School registra- 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. March 28, at tive members and sell the tributed to the success of the Board recently held its arts; recommends county arch- tion process prompting Director Westfield High School. benefits of Chamber member- membership drive was held reorganization meeting for 1988 aeological, genealogical and his- May Furstner to issue the follow- The fee for David Shaw's eight- ship to local business people. yesterday, at the Chamber office, and elected the following of- torical research programs; and ing corrections. session program for aspiring Harriet Diamond of Diamond Suite 3, 111 Quimby St. ficers: Dr. Homer J, Hall of reports its recommendations to Roch T. Williams will clarify authors, "How To Get Associates, won first prize of din- Cranford, chairman; Marcia the Board of Chosen Freehold the complexities of testamentary Published" is $26.00. The class ner for two donated by Sinclaire's Cohen of Westfield, vice chair- ers." problems and explore ways of starts on March 14. Restaurant, for bringing in the man; and Julie M. Sendlein of avoiding the pitfalls of poor plan- "Sculpture," a studio course greatest number of new Track Identification Scotch Plains, secretary. The Advisory Board's meet- limited to eight students is open members during the week. Mitch Will Be Part of Hike According to Freeholder Chair- ings for 1988 will be held at the to both beginners and more ad- Friedman of New Norris man Michael J. Lapolla, who new home of the Union County Be vanced students. The course, of- Chevrolet, Mitch Evans of Trailside Nature & Science serves as Freeholder Liaison to Office of Cultural and Heritage sure of receiving fered by Marion Markshield will Budget Instant Print, Barbara Center, in Mountainside, invites it, "The Advisory Board's job is Affairs, 633 Pearl St., Elizabeth, meet for five sessions. Boschen of Legg, Mason, Wood, the public to join its Sunday, Feb. to conceive, formulate and at 7:30 p.m. on the following every issue. The Adult School regrets any Walker and Harriet^piaiiion* 28 hike to identify common recommend county programs to dates: March 7, April 4, May 2, SUBSCRIBE! inconvenience to prospective were winners-of-the-M^- '--pndj animal tracks as' well as signs of encourage and promote public in- June 13, Sept. 7, Oct. 3, Nov." 9, students caused by the errors. received as prizes conYpliriien-;' animal activity such as gnaw- terest in local, county and na- Dec. 12. Meetings of the advisory tary lunches donated by Ray- ings, tunnels, scratches, scats tional history and culture. The board are open to the public. To mond's of Westfield, Ferraro's and trails. board studies and evaluates the attend a meeting the public i^ Restaurant, Jolly Trolley Saloon need and demand for cultural asked to call 351-7100, r and XO Industrial Dining of Gar- FREE wood. The hike is scheduled for 2 p.m., and the group will assem- Blood Pressure Weeks of preparation preceded ble at the center, located on Coies Law Requires 26 Year Old§ the "telethon": lists of prospec-'*' Avenue and New Providence Screening tive members were compiled, in- Road. A donation is suggested. To Register for Service Thursday, March 3 The Selective Service System ly forfeit his eligibility for federal 10 AM to 2 PM The has announced that men who will student aid; job training and Westfield Leader reach their 26th birthday in 1988 most federal employment! Every 1M & 3rd Thursday Entered as second class Business Briefs and who have not registered with Likewise, some states require of ench month mail matter at the Post Office Selective Service may forfeit registration for state student aid; at Westfield, New Jersey. their eligibility for some federal entrance to a state supported col!- The directors of Center Ban- programs. lege or university, state employ^ BARON'S Published weekly at 50 Elm corp, Inc. have declared a St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Men who were required to ment and permission to practice Drug Store quarterly dividend for the register with Selective Service in law. y Subscription: $12.00 per year, quarter ended March 31, 1988, at 243 Easl Broad Streel ($15 out of county) 30 cents a 1981 will be turning 26 this year. For those men born in 1962 who Westlteld • 232-S680 the rate of 704 per share, payable The law requires that young men have registered, 1988 also marks Open 7 Days copy, back issues 35 cents per April 1, 1988 to holders on record Mon -FM D-9 * Sal 4 Sun 9-5 register with Selective Service the year that ends their eligibility March 18, 1988. within 30 days of the day they for selection for induction under turn 18. Although tardy registra- present law should there be a tions are usually accepted, Selec- return to the draft. Nearly 20 tive Service does not have the million men, age 18 through 25 authority to accept registrations have registered with Selective after a man reaches age 26. By Service since registration was failing to register before turning reinstituted in 1980. These men 26, a young man may permanent- comprise more than 98 percent of

A cMTvrrtrrwrri io> quality and v»lu» those required to register. Men who have not yet "If you wish to live a life registered should.do so at any free from sorrow, think of what is going to happen as post office. Failure to register is 20% Off Sale if it had already happened." a felony punishable by a fine of Epictetus up to $250,000, up to five years in continues jail, or both. through Saturday, Feb. 27. THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL A loi of UTuk'rwpar mny look the snme bul it isn't. -Jockey brand underwear ANNE BROWN DAVIDSON is hand-tailored for heller MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION fit. corn/ori imd 1« lost longer. Reu) rubber in the FOR GRADES 9 AND 7 wnistbanfJ and leg openings to keep it* shnpe. y • Merit scholarships open lo all 8th grade students entering grade 9 in September, 1988 • Merit scholarships open to all 6tli grade students entering grade 7 in September, 1988 • Testing Saturday, February 27th at the School • Interested parents must call Martha Ann Chnvcs, Made (if the finest Director of Admissions, to register for testing combed cotton, fJockey brund (fives you ihe • No entry fee quality and value (hilt you arc looking for in MoJCX VAIL-DEANE IS A COLLEGE PREPARATORY underwear Credit Cards Accepted COEDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL FOR GRADES K-t:

WESTFIELD PRINCETON THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Ite E. Brood St. Forresiaf village Woodacrcs Drive John franks 1 Mountainside. N.J. 07092 "SJfiS?" H£S£» Handmade Colons Call: 232-JJ02 A TRADITION SINCE 1D27 KlUblllhed IR6V 207 East Brood Street, Westfield • 233-1171 From Spain ,lnhn Franks and Mnjor Ca'dit Cnrds Accepted Furniture •Ceramics-Accessories-Gifts -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 3

School Boarfl Campaign '88

Pepper k Pleased that Rulf Praises Superintendent Voters Will Have Choice For Recent Candidate Briefing Susan Pepper, the only incum- "Superintendent of Schools Dr. bent seeking re-election to the Mark Smith has beeri very Westfield Board of Education, helpful to the candidates for stated today that with five can- Board of Education, and I would didates Westfield is fortunate to like to thank him for his effort," have a choice to fill the three said Dr. Benjamin Rulf who is a Open seats on the board. candidate for the April 5 election. • "I am pleased that as a com- "As soon as the deadline for fil- munity we continue to have in- ing candidacy has passed] Dr. terested and capable citizens Smith sent each candidate avery willing to serve the school informative package of data on district. I encourage the voters to Westfield's school system and become informed about the can- the proposed school budget, for Learning Experience — Sergeant First Class William Lewis (left) didates and the issues that con- 1988-89. With the package came and Sergeant Gary Barraco (right), both full time recruiters for the- front us. The first of two can- an invitation to meet with him for New Jersey Army National Guard's 5th Squadron, 117th Cavalry didates' nights sponsored by The an open discussion and a briefing Unit, pose in front of a tank as a student from the Linden Vocational -Westfield Parent Teacher Coun- on matters relevant to the Board Technical School looks on. Students spent the day at the Westfield Ar- cil will be held on Thursday, of Education. March 3 at Edison Junior High mory riding in tanks,'repelling down walls and viewing various School, at 7:45 p.m." "In the meeting that took place military displays. Sgt. Barraco said, "Educators are realizing the op- on Feb. 16 a wide range of sub- portunities their students have with the National Guard and are pro- In terms of her own reasons to Susan Pepper jects were discussed. The new Dr. Benjamin Rulf moting our programs." This event was part of the Cavalry unit's re- run again, Mrs. Pepper cited her school budget and its components cent drive to attract more members. There will be an open house held desire to capitalize on her three reach out to the entire school were examined in some detail. here as an able manager of for the community on Saturday Feb. 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The ar- years of knowledge and ex- community, to staff, students and Other topics included teachers' Westfield's school system. The mory is located on 500 Railway Ave. perience as a board member. parents and to the town in performance and salaries, and initiative taken by Dr. Smith in • "My past year as board presi- general, for greater input into the Westfield's ongoing efforts to briefing the candidates for Board dent, in particular, has given me decision making process. The recruit outstanding new teachers of Education bodes well for con- an even greater opportunity to be Board/Staff Committee, The and administrators. The difficul- tinued cooperation between the Rutgers Professor To Address involved in the district as a whole Town Council Liaison Commit- ty of finding good teachers of Superintendent and the Board. and in the full spectrum of school tee, The Student Liaison Commit- physics and chemistry was Local Teachers, Principals board functioning. Most impor- tee and the monthly public acknowledged by Dr. Smith. "I hope to get the support of tantly, however, my re-election discussion Committee of the Dr. .Janet Emig, Rutgers credit graduate level course oil "I brought up my concern Westfield's voters and to work the theory and practice of y/Al provide a greater sense of Whole meetings have greatly in- about the low percentage of with the board and the University professor of English continuity in a period marked by creased the board's ability to and founder of the New Jersey teaching writing in the class- Westfield students who choose to superintendent in the areas in room. change. The change in leadership function more effectively major in engineering, science which I can contribute," con- Writing Project, will speak to a has provided the district with a through increased knowledge cluded Dr. Rulf. "I would bring group of Westfield teachers and The course will be open to all and mathematics. Dr. Smith con- interested Westfield teachers and very positive opportunity to take and communication. I have been curred with the observation that to (he board a track record of principals about the program on a more objective look at actively involved on each of these many years' experience in Monday (Feb. 29) at the West- administrators in all disciplines, many of Westfield's young people and is being offered as the result ourselves, to review our status committees and I have learned a seem to be lured by the high ear- engineering and science educa- field High School library. and to reach some consensus on great deal from these interac- tion. Hopefully, we will find ways Dr. Emig will offer a three- of recommendations by a faculty ning potential of careers in committee formed to review ac- our directions and goals for the tions. business and the law. to enhance our students' motiva- week seminar in the techniques future. tivities and develop suggestions "During my three years on the "It was clear to me," observed tion to learn more about our and approaches to be used in the physical world, which I believe is New. Jersey Writing Project this to improve student writing. "Over the past two years, both Board of Education I have played Dr. Rulf "that our superinten- 1 in our superintendent search and an important role in decisions dent has established himself in important for preparing them for summer at Westfield High "I have had experience with in working together with Dr. that have great impact on the the short time since his arrival life in the 21st century." School. the program in other districts Mark Smith to set goals and Westfield School System. I would An offshoot of California's Bay and applaud the committee's directions for the district, the like to continue to have a role in W.H.S. P.T.O. Meetings Area Writing Project, the New choice," said Dr. Mark C. Smith, board has made an effort to their future implementation." Jersey Writing Project is a six- Westfield School Superintendent. Examine Course Changes

Board of Health The next meeting of the on changes in the Language We're Fighting For Your Life. Westfield High School P.T.O. will Department. Each month a dif- Slates '88 Mtgg. take place on Wednesday, March ferent department head is speak- 2, at 7:45 p.m.'at the school. Last ing on changes affecting the high The following is a list of dates Oct. 3 month, speakers at the meeting school curriculum and middle that the Westfield Board of Nov. 7 were Robert Adriance and school changes. were FIGHTING FOR American Heart Health has established as its Dec. 5 Thomas Hornish who spoke on Parents of 8th . KXJTCUFE Association meeting schedule for 1988; the Social Studies Department. and 9th grade students are also March 7 All meetings are held in the In January, Susan Jacobus spoke urged to attend these meetings. April 4 Council Conference Room -. May 2 located on the first floor of the • June 6 Westfield Municipal Building, 425 6 East Broad St., at 5:30 p.m.

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219NO[IIIAVB W Wesltield 32B SI Georges Ave , Linden Mall. Ealonrown seal/orm, formerly Jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfield Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smitk AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Second class postage paid at Weslfield, N J. Woihlitgton . Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Subscription; SI2.00 per feat in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 By 50 Elm Street, Weslfield, N.J. 07091 Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Congressman Matt Rineido Member 7th District, New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor The acknowledgement by to a wider area. MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor Allan McArtor, the new admin- The FAA chief conceded dur- KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager ing our interview that the jet The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising istrator of the Federal Aviation or editorial copy which could be offensive lo readers. Administration, that commercial engine noise is a serious concern Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the jet engine noise is a national en- and the complaints of residents responsible party. vironmental problem affecting cannot be ignored. But McArtor millions of Americans living was not ready to accept proposed within the vicinity of major changes in the flight patterns THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,19S8 metropolitan airports is an im- since it would unhinge the entire with zest. In fact, the program portant beginning towards national air traffic system if one LETTERS TO WE was a runaway success breaking developing noise control stan- of its major components is Backward Progress EDITOR all P.T.O. expectations! dards. changed. McArtor has left the Final tallies are still not in, but Since 1980, the U.S. En- issue on hold, pending the results If there is such a thing as an era of backward progress, we are in it it appears that every class will vironmental Protection Agency of studies by the FAA, the Port today. We were taught in school that progress meant going forward or have earned at least one book to has virtually ignored the noise Authority of New York and New improvement. Today, much of what is called progress doesn't pro- donate to the library, paid by the problem, citing budget con- Jersey, and the General Accoun- vide improvement. P.T.O. The Tamaques School straints and a lack of enforce- ting Office. Few of us have not had experiences proving that the age of high library will receive several love- ment authority from Congress. McArtor's statement that jet technology often has adverse Effects, otherwise known as going ly new selections because of the The EPA has left noise control up engine noise is not higher than backward. Telephone calls that are answered by a recorded message success of these readers. Each to the states. But in the case of jet acceptable levels will not sit well are one example. Another is the effort to straighten out a computer class donates a book for every 100 engine noise — as well as com- with people in this area. Indeed, error, book credits earned. plaints of low flying aircraft over it helps to put into perspective The cooperation and support of northern New Jersey—The state that the FAA and the public have A Westfield business recently had an experience that illustrates the entire Tamaques staff and lacks the authority to control in- different conceptions of "accep- what can happen under "backward progress." The firm owns an parents made the program the terstate commerce. table noise" and the minimum automobile, registered in New Jersey and assigned a license number. success that it was. It truly These were among the major altitudes of jets flying over local In January, the firm received a notice from the Summit violations represented cooperative efforts points developed during a televis- communities. When the noise of bureau that an overtime parking ticket issued to the company car had of both teachers and parents. ed interview on the "Rinaldo jets wakes people in the middle of been ignored. However, the license number of the company car did the night, rattles their windows, not match that of the vehicle guilty of the parking transgression. A Report" held with McArtor and Mr. Tuller, principal of Tama- former Cranford Mayor Paul and makes it difficult to listen to letter was dispatched, stating that the car that had been fined did not conversations in their homes, it belong to the firm. ques School, fully supported and LaCorte. LaCorte is chairman of inspired the Reading Program. the Stop the Noise Committee in becomes an intolerable intru- In February, a similar summons was received by the firm from His efforts began with a 1985-86 Cranford, which has been gather- sion into their lives. Cape May, where a mystery car had been ticketed. Phone calls to the FRESH LOOK AT WHS study on methods to encourage ing complaints of low flying and The introduction of third New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) resulted in being in- Editor; Leader: good reading habits. Mrs. Dersh, noisy aircraft since the introduc- generation jets that will produce structed to write a letter to the DMV explaining the situtation. This Interesting things are going on sixth grade teacher, and Mrs. tion of the Expanded East Coast a 50 percent reduction in jet was done. A courteous reply received from a division officer stated: at Westfield High School right Locascio, school librarian, con- Plan earlier this year. noise, according to the FAA, is ""A search of our records substantiates your/statements. The Division now. As the educational com- ducted the study and designed While millions of dollars and still at least 10 years away. of Motor Vehicles is in the process of redesigning its data base and in munity prepares for the change the program which we adopted in eight years of planning went into Replacing older jets is a multi- doing this project, your (license) number was erroneously linked to a to a four-year high school, all the Reading Program. Each developing the new flight pat- billion dollar problem for the ma- plate number belonging to another individual." areas of student-school life are teacher gave precious classroom terns, it is clear to me that little if jor airlines, who have been hard As it turned out, not one but several vehicles had been linked to the being studied, and changes arc time to read to their students or any concern has been shown for pressed by rate cutting com- local firm's name and address! being considered. The adminis- provide reading time. The the environmental impact. Par- petitors to show a profit. Obvious- A week ago, the business received a third summons for overtime tration feels that this is a good teachers also cooperated with the ticularly hard hit are once tran- ly, we need more immediate parking — this time from Cambridge, Mass. The firm's president time to take a fresh look at the mother volunteers who quil neighborhoods in Cranford, solutions, including serious con- decided to wait a few days to see whether the DMV had corrected its way things are being done. They monitored the children's pro- Clark, Berkeley Heights, Sum- sideration by the FAA of chang- error. To date, there had been no change in the situation. are welcoming - input from gress on Reading Posters. mit, and Millburn. Prior to the in- ing the flight patterns and in- To cap it all, the firm received two applications for registration students, parents, teachers, and troduction of the new flight pat- creasing aircraft altitudes, renewals for two cars not owned by the firm's president. members of the community. Mrs. Kanter, our gifted art terns, which were designed by Although the FAA claims that These mystery motorists evidently don't pay much attention to Several months ago, Dr. Petix teacher, designed the Reading the FAA to relieve air traffic con- the flight patterns out over the time, but then, why should they, if tickets can be ignored and the sum- asked for a committee of parents Record folders. gestion and improve flight safety Atlantic Ocean are already con- monses go to the wrong party? to conduct a thorough study of An army of parents kept the at Newark, Kennedy and gested by international traffic It would appear the employment of a computer system benefits on- open lunch as a school policy. Reading Posters current. These LaGuardia, the complaints of and military aircraft, I have urg- ly its operator, its manufacturer and its salesmen. The completed report was parents include Sue Farkas, noise were concentrated in ed them to take a closer look. It Meanwhile, the local business has given up any hope that the state recently submitted to the admin- Ellen Henderson, Mary Wislocki, Elizabeth, Union and the Iron- might be possible, for instance, , will reimburse it for time lost writing letters, making phone calls to istration of the high school, .who Christine Parker, Linda bound section of Newark. Unfor- to divert military air patrols fur- Trenton and to the three towns involved, and postage. tunately, the new traffic patterns ther out to sea or away from will consider its. 'recom- Swaynos, Jean Benisch, Pat have spread the noise problems Oh, for the good old days, when a single phone call from one human mendations along with those of Bridgeman, Linda McLeod, An- (Continued on page 5) being to another would have ended the matter in minutes, and when the students and the faculty, and neke vanCort, Debbie Cusimano, "progress" meant what it was believed to mean. We presume the cost make a decision as to whether or Susan Faulkner, Alice Brucia, **##**********¥*#«*****#* of embracing backward progress was considerable. What a waste! not the educational and social ad- Harriet Lehman, Joyce Subjack, vantages of such a policy out- Janet Bredlau, and Pat O'Con- weigh the disadvantages here in nor. * Westfield. Linda Swaynos decorated the Clare Annswell's Simultaneously, the educators front lobby and library with are planning changes in cur- "Read The Winter Away" * riculum relative to the entrance displays. Bernadine Liebrich Starscope of the ninth grade into the high publicized the Reading Program. WEEK OF: Febiuary 25, 19S8 .Moneyy school. Students as well as staff The entire library staff of * are planning activities and sup- volunteers and Mrs. Locascio BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK port groups to help the new- worked to keep up with the. extra You tend to be generous •• sometimes a little too generous. comers feel comfortable. load. Barbara Malinowski Imagination Is eKtremely strong, and emotions run deep, In Manage finances, the key Is to be more organized. New friendship is' anagement These are just a few of the ex- scheduled extra help, and Linda citing activities taking place at Ucciferri gave some extra the theme of the coming six months. The latter half of 1988 The Audit Lottery might as well start preparing may present opportunities to travel lo exollc destinations. * You finger the envelope ginger- your defense. Westfield High. It seems that library support. everyone involved is experienc- Each parent who kept their AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 * ly — not quite sure what lo do. Generally speaking, the larger Week Is favorable for making a blueprint of your short-term * You already got your refund your income, the better your ing a renewed energy and en- children stocked with books con- plans. Experimenting wlih different systems can lead to a new check. Yesterday was your birth- chance of being chosen for an thusiasm for our schools, and I tributed to the success of the pro- approach for dealing with a bothersome chore. day, but it's not likely the Inter- audit. (Taxpayers with income for one, am looking forward to gram. PISCES - February 20 • March 20 nal Revenue Service is sending over $50,000 are more like to be seeing the results. With all of this talent and sup- Relationships are progressing slowly bul steadily. New faces you a birthday cared. Should you audited, probably because this Andrea Mathews port, the Reading Program was appear on ihe scene. Special events offer surprises. Sports and open it now or wait for your group is more likely to claim the 116EaglecroftRd. sure to succeed. We are grateful health programs are spotlighted through the week. spouse to get home? Curiosity kinds of questionable tax write- and greatly appreciative to all of ARIES - March 21 • April 20 gets the best of you. You sit down offs the IRS is on the lookout for.) READING PROGRAM the efforts made to make the You may find yourself taking an unpopular sland on a family- * in your favorite chair, open the Taxpayers whose occupations Editor; Leader: Reading Drive the tremendous related Issue. Musical and other cuilural events are favored through the week. Buying and selling are highlighted. envelope and read the letter. cause them to get paid mostly in Parents of our avid readers success that it was. Thank you, * Then, like every other taxpayer cash also have a better than found the TV was shut off during all. TAURUS - April 21 . May 22 * who has ever received an audit average chance of being audited. January, and the children were Jean Benisch You excel In the role of salesperson; Ihls Is a line week for pro- squirreled away in cozy reading •""Mnmoll: g your products or your ideas. Diplomacy is your middle notice, you ask, "Why me?" Claiming deductions that are Pat O'Connor name. Plalonlc friendship is highlighted. * corners. The Winter Reading Anneke vanCort According to the New Jersey higher than the average for those Program was a smashing suc- * Society of Certified Public Ac- in your income bracket is likely Reading Program Chairpeople GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 * cess, Every grade responded Tamaques P.T.O. The week accents teamwork, but be sure not to duplicate the countants, your chance of being to raise a red flag at the IRS. For effort of others. The cloudy messages ol others require clarifica- * selected for an audit depends a example, if you make $30,000 a tion. Family health survey Is Important lot on how your financial profile year and claim a $5,000 deduction compares with that of other tax- to your favorite charity, the IRS CANCER - June 22 - Julv 22 may very well be skeptical. Yet The week sees you In Ihe limcllghl as you may qualify for an payers with similar income and ACROSS 39_ chopped award of merit. Good week for adding missing pieces to * deductions. the same deducation made by so- I. Disriof greens cobbogc collections. Your sense of style Is sharp. meone earning $120,000 a year 41. High priest The greatest bulk of audits are 6. Table writer LEO - July 23 • August 22 may go unnoticed. If you have 11. Rcdiness 43. Web * selected through a computer 14. Metric 45. Sell Midwinter blahs are all but (orgollcn In a lively week (hat in- screening process called DIF — deductions that may seem out of measure •46. Allows *• cludes visitors, unexpected announcements, and possible travel. * that stands for the Discriminant the ordinary to the IRS, some tax 15. Weight •48. Deceit Household problems require prompt and careful attention. * experts recommend you attach allowance 50. Gold or ycllowl Income Function system. The 16. Assam 51. Absurd VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 * DIF is a computer program of documentation to support your silkworm 54. Dried gross Inventive spirit soars during a creatively rewarding period. Tax figures. \T. Noise 55. Wooden and other accounting matters require a thorough review Career mathematical formulas which is pocking box 19. Toilet case benelils may be on tap. Weekend offers prospect of travel. designed specifically to select There are certain other deduc- 21. Lamprey DOWN those returns that are most likely tions that the IRS likes to ex- 22. Level 1. Shovel LIBRA - September 23 - Octobei 22 to contain tax errors. The DIF amine. Cash charitable contribu- 2t. Whirlpool 2. Come 9. The willow In store this week are the opportunity for travel and a perfect 26. Room (obbr.) 3. French article 10. Religious occasion for patching up a hurt relationship. An Intriguing In- • compares your deductions, tions and large casualty losses at- 27. Pitcher song 4. Likely vitation may arrive after Ihe weekend. credits and exemptions with the tract the attention of the IRS 29. Dash 5. Challenge 12. Network norm for taxpayers with similar because they are difficult to 31. Portico 6. Paid notice 13. Musical SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 33. Moslem noble 7. Compass composition levels of income, and assigns prove. Depreciation and bad 35. Exclamation 18. Tidings New projecls require careful review before you commit your point time or money. Good week for expanding your wardrobe or points to certain entries on your debts are also likely targets 37. Mole heirs Withered 20. Unemployed 23. Seines decorating a room; your sense of design Is noteworthy. return. The higher number of because the IRS feels that tax- 25. Sweet points your return scores, the payers often don't understand the potatoes SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 better your chances arc of being technicalities • involved. Claims 28. Plant part Independence Is your middle name in a week that sees you 30. Egyptian river speaking out about pet peeves. Good week too for proposing audited. Returns are then screen- for what the IRS considers un- 32. Freshens Ideas. Romance Is on a steady course ed by IRS examiners and those reasonable business and enter- 34. Slew that have the highest probability tainment expenses might also 35. Aids CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20 of error are selected for audits. 36. Watchful Career appears on a steady path, bul lakes aI back seal to per- generate some unwanted cor- 36. Cut sonal relationships. A friendship that recently seemed hazy is respondence. 40. Inferior much brighter. If handling documents, raaa the fine print. There are certain risk factors A2. Brain possago that increase your chances of be- The IRS also looks carefully at 44. Fish sauce BORN THIS WEEK the returns of taxpayers who file 47. Mineral . ing audited. By far, the most like- spring February 25th, singer George Harrison; 26th. actor Tony ly item is trigger an audit is a Schedule C for unincorporated 49. Moke o Randall; 27th, aclress Elizabeth Taylor; 28lh, actress Bemadette Peters; Z9lh, dancer Lorna Wilson; March 1st, singer Haay claim of losses through a tax businesses, particularly if that is mistake * 52. Exclamation Belafonte; 2nd, actress Jennifer Jones. shelter the IRS considers the primary source of their in- of poin If abusive. In fact, if you have in- come. 53. Digraph vested in such a shelter, you (Continuw on page 5) -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 5 YOUR LINK TO TONTON Rinaldo (Continued Irom paQe 4) Peter J. Genova metropolitan airports in this In any case, those interested in Assemblyman, District 21 region, thus allowing more com- McArtor's comments on this INT(DWN mercial jets to head out over the issue can tune in The Rinaldo • A few weeks ago, I had the for children whose only hope is a j pleasure of being sworn in to Atlantic and approach the airport Report during March on the With The Westfield Chamber of Commerce quality education. from the ocean when landing. following cable TV outlets: J another term in the General We tackled the problem of af- I Assembly. It is an honor to be Suburban Cable TV-3, every The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce celebrates a large in- fordable liability insurance and Wednesday, at 5:30 p.m.; TV-36, I able to serve the people in such a we won. The public demanded a Indeed, there is no shortage of flux of new members gained during a formal membership drive con- ; distinguished position. It is also ideas, and the studies by the every Thursday, at 9 p.m.; Storer ducted during February. change in our system that had Cable; TK.R Cable, Channel 6, *,an honor to be able to serve in turned the courts into a circus. General Accounting Office, the Among its valued members, the Chamber counts a number of such an illustrious house. Port Authority and the FAA may Warren; TKR Cable of associate members who contribute greatly to the Westfield communi- An finally, we have put in place lead to an acceptable solution Elizabeth; Cable Television Net- ty as a whole. These associate members are non-profit organizations Two years ago, when a funding source dedicated to the that protects the tranquility of work (CTN), on March 7, at 12:30 which are engaged in a wide variety of fundraising, charitable, Republicans took control of the continuance of the Transporta- those on the ground. p.m. cultural, service, and physical well-being activities which continually : Assembly for the first time in 13 tion Trust Fund. enrich the quality of life of Westfield Area residents. ' years, we outlined an ambitious Now, we can look ahead with agenda. Now, as I look back, I the knowledge we can ac- Money Management Our associates include: the American Red Cross, the Little Shop on .can say we accomplished every complish even more. the Corner (which benefits the Westfield Day Care Center), Westfield (Continued from page 4) Summer Workshop for the Performing Arts, the Westfield Symphony . single commitment made to you, Included in our plans for the And last, but not least, illegal i Orchestra, the Westfield Y, Union County Council on Alcoholism, and the citizens of this state. 1988-89 legislative term is the (TCMP). The TCMP is a stat- the United Fund. For example, we sought and creation of a Sunny Day Tax Re- tax protest can almost guarantee istical measurement tool the In- found a stable funding source for fund. In bright economic times, you an appointment with your ternal Revenue Service uses to Members of these organizations often contribute programs to , toxic waste cleanup and we did it such as those we are experienc- local auditor. establish a profile of the prevail- Chamber meetings and volunteer their talents to cooperative projects ing today, we must establish a Computer-selected returns ac- ing practices of taxpayers. The such as Family Fun Day and Symphony Saturday. They derive without raising any taxes. The benefits from their associate Chamber membership: they remain in- Assembly also led the way in permanent way to channel count for about 75 percent of all program attempts to determine a money away from the govern- returns audited. The remaining reasonable range of deductions formed on issues within the local business community and they preserving the state's wetlands. develop contacts and friendships between the profit-making and non- The wetlands legislation respects ment and back into the pockets of 25 percent come from other for taxpayers with certain in- taxpayers. We can do this by sources. Your return may be comes. This information is then profit sectors of the community. . our environment and protects our The Chamber welcomes other non-profit organizations to join us — water supply while allowing for returning excess tax revenues to selected for examination because used to design the D1F computer the people before government of a related audit. If your formula which screens returns. we all care about our community and have expertise to share with the opportunity of new homes for one another. g families and room for businesses has a chance to claim them. business partner or ex-spouse is In fact, in reality the TCMP is ' to grow. We also plan to create incen- being audited, this could direct probably more like a census than Two years ago we promised to tives for courts to use alternative the IRS to your return. an audit. It is conducted once "Vegetable Gardens" take bold new steps to improve sentencing. When appropriate, Some taxpayers are audited as every three years and generally our education system. This alternative sentencing can mean a result of a special IRS target. If involves some 50,000 taxpayers. To Be Lecture Topic The taxpayers selected are month we passed legislation — productive citizens instead of un- the IRS feels that a particular James Nichnadowicz, program Cranford and will cover soil the school intervention bills — productive prisoners. area of tax law is being abused, chosen entirely at random and preparation, growing seedlings, represent all income levels. associate in agriculture of ', that will mean a brighter future In other public safety areas, we they are inclined to review the Rutgers Coopertive Extension of transplanting, watering and pest will again call for the preventive returns of affected taxpayers. A While other audits generally Union County, will lecture on control, ! Do You Know detention of dangerous criminals deduction for a home office was a examine only a few items, "Victory in the Vegetable A video tape on vegetable and an automated fingerprinting. recent target of the IRS. TCMPs scrutinize the taxpayer's Garden," March3,7:30-9:30p.m. gardening will also be shown. Westfield? system to quickly and efficiently Your selection of a tax per- return and require line-by-line The talk will be held at the Lin- For more information in- identify criminals. parer may also have a bearing on accounting and complete coln School, 136 Centennial Ave , dividuals may call 272-1353. High up on our list of priorities your chance of being audited. documentation. By complete, we is the abandonment of our failing Should the name of the preparer mean complete. If your filing "no-fault" system and the you select by on the IRS list of status indicates you're married, overhaul of the nearly bankrupt questionable preparers, you may you will asked to produce your Joint Underwriting Association. I have to defend the numbers on marriage license. If you show fleminfftan join you in your unwillingness to your return. three dependent children, the continue paying the highest cost In the last few years, the IRS IRS will want to see a birth cer- in the nation for automobile in- had become much more efficient tificate for each. furs surance. at matching information filed by If you are unlucky enough to We hope to translate these employers, banks, dividend- win the audit lottery, you may ideas into policies and laws that paying corporations and govern- want to work with a tax profes- will lead to liberty and prosperi- ment agencies with the amounts sional who can help prepare you ty, not just for some, but for all reported on taxpayers' returns. for the audit itself. New Jerseyans. An inconsistency is likely to set I welcome your input. Please off bells and sirens at the IRS. feel free to contact me at my Perhaps the most dreaded of MONEY MANAGEMENT is a legislative office. You can write all audits, at least in terms of weekly column on personal to me at 23 North Ave., East in time and trouble, are those con- finance distributed by the New Cranford or you can call the of- ducted under the Taxpayer Com- Jersey Society of Certified Public fice at 276-3333. pliance Measurement Program Accountants. If you can identify this location, stop by Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm St., and you will win a T-shirt, Last week answer: signs on the South Avenue traffic cir- cle. THE bu don't have

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Spectacular final clearance savings on a breathtaking inger and produced by Gloria For more details, visit your nearest First Atlantic office or call collection of Flemington furs, the finest quality " Johnson, both Summit residents, (201) 233-5226 at no obligation. available anywhere in the world! Save up to 60% off this is a murder-mystery that our regular low prices on Mink, Sable, Fox, Beaver, takes place in a Gothic mansion Offered through the First Atlantic Insurance Corp., a Subsidiary o( overlooking the Hudson River. Lynx, Raccoon and more. You simply will not find a Needed are four men and six better quality fur at a lower price...anywhere. women, ages 20 to GO. Auditions will be held at the Playhouse, 10 .FIRST FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICED New England Ave. in Summit at from $475 to $45,000 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28 and 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 29. IMTIAMTIC • Production dales will be the flemington fur company last weekend in April and the SAVINGS OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10A.MTO6 P.M. first week in May. For further in- Offices Throughout Northern and Central Jersey NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY formation call the director at (201) 233-5226 One of the World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Furs. 522-1652. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD New York City, has been a prac- clients involved in the process. WESTFIELD Roche, age 5. "I like to see my 322-1814 teacher because she's nice to me. ticing psychotherapist, lecturer, The program schedule in- 233-3213 I like to see all my friends and the educator and researcher for over cludes: 6 p.m., Kosher dinner; 7 people I love." 15 years. She has worked exten- p.m., dessert and speakers. sively in the area of surrogate Reservations must be made by (Continued on page 15) parenting and is considered an March 3. Further information may be had by calling Nancy Kislin at the Federation at Seventh Grade 351-5000. SCHOLARSHIPS Collegians - Lisa McEnerney has been (1) Arts (1) Math/Science named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Fairfield Univer- Half Tuition Awards sity. Lisa, a junior, is currently par- Testing Date: March 5 ticipating in American Universi- Telephone: 379-3442 ty's spring semester, studying American foreign policy. Lisa is also serving as an intern in Sen. Lowell Wicker's Capitol Hill of- for brook school fice. Sen. Wicker is from Connec- 52 Great Hills flood — Short Hills — New Jersey 07078 ticut. Lisa is the daughter of Mr, and SNOW All decisions on admissions are made without rogaid 10 lace, religion. sflu ai national origin Mrs. Peter McEnerney of PRIZES i 10% «. i TIME Knollwood Terrace. ENTER OUR GOLDEN Pay rn advance ; TREASURE TO CONTEST LOSE 20% OFF ALL BRING THIS AD TO RECEIVE 100,000 SKI WEAR BONUS PRIZE $$ 1 Bring In Any Ski Wear Item And Have It Cleaned For 20% Off The Regular Price OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29, 19HB

\ WESTFIELD^ JJBlAlJJa. . \ YOU CAN SPOT mt: mOUNTflIN t WflTER SPORTS / DIFFERENCE 112 Central Ave. 501 CCNTRRL flVC, W€STFI€ID • 6541991 /^.CLEANERS ffU'lUtvii fc tiutiif! afiri tliuiiifnf Westfield OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 UNTIL MID MARCH 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 232-2680 -THE WE&FIEXD year. scholarships provided by Pan- the local overseer of the poor after reaching six years of age. /Vo Occasion Too Big or Too Small I This year's Pancake Day will cake Day fests. "We want to help In 1860 New Jersey officially had 25,318 free blacks and only 18 'take place on Saturday, March 5, another 50 students. Helping slaves. But as Mr. Cunningham points out, "That stretches semantics from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at tomorrow's leaders get a chance to the utmost; the usual difference between freedom and slavery was 654-8292 Westfield High School. For a to develop their potential is what slight." nominal contribution each guest the Rotary Pancake Day effort is © 1968 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. may enjoy a hearty pancake all about." breakfast and be entertained by live performances presented by Tickets can be purchased from local musicians. Rotarians directly and will be The Westfield Junior High available at the door. South Av. SeafooH School Band, Westfield High School Chorale, "The Merry Men" and a women's singing group composed of Manor Park FOR THE LENTEN SEASON residents will be the entertain- Fillets, Salmon, Swordfish, Halibut, Red Snapper, Bluefish, Monkfish ment line-up For the day. • Calamari (Squid) • Scungilli (Conch) • King Crab Legs Also, a bake sale sponsored by CLUBS AND • Shrimp (Raw & Cooked) • Live Lobsters & Lobster Tails the Rotarian spouses and an art auction by Reflections on Canvas will be held at Westfield High ORGANIZATIONS School that day as part of the TAKE-OUT KITCHEN Pancake Day festivities. You're entitled to a listing Broiled Or fried - Pick Up A Menu! "Posters promoting the event in our March 24th will be placed throughout town Try our Party Ratters lor your Holiday Festivities "This is Westfield" • Shrimp Cocktail Platters • CockUil Claw Phtfer • Crab Salad & Shrimp PUtter LENNOX- Please call or drop us a line • Poached Salmon to Order no later than February 29th • Chowders • Salads Furnaces Include name of organization, Untiled Lifetime contact person and Ready To Bake Warranty Avullnble phone number. * Crab Cakes * Spinach. Rollups * Stuffed Clams On Heat Exchanger ' Cod Cakes * Crabmeal Rollups Stuffed Shrimp w 11 THE WESTFIELD LEADER ' En Croules Mushroom Rollups ' Stuffed Mushrooms Jk'.)V^ We Service All Brands VIVJ P.O. Box 250 Oil 220 South Ave. W., Westfield MttriCniM*!rll',l l • - Rcaldeisllil-Coinmtrclal To Hiivr Order Ai Westfield, N.J. 07091 654-8008 $M1()1 ' *<£ MCDOWELLS 232-4407 fiii-vf (ii R.ll S1.1I11111) 450 NORTH AVE. E. •Vi|i,- lM-1'rkins-- l)|i.-r' ? l)n- lin.nl kl.«l S,l! Kli,. |, Sin li'l..(. WESTFIELD 'Ur.HH kit, Ian M,i, s [„-. || I,,I, 233-3213 W i J S.r I: :•. S Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988- Social and CCub cAWs oi tfte

Deborah Dunham Fiancee Joanne Trimble Married Of Dr. Jonathan Bagger To Frederick R. Medero Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Dunham uate work at Cambridge Univer- Joanne W. Trimble and Frederick R. Medero of Hudson Falls, N.Y. have an- sity and at Princeton University. were married on Jan. 2 at Leathercoat nounced the engagement of their After post-doctoral positions at Restaurant, The Plains, Va. The bride is the daughter, Deborah Gay, to Dr. Stanford's Linear Accelerator daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David W. Trim- Jonathan Anders Bagger, son of Center and Princeton's Institute ble of Westfield. Mrs. Gaii Trimble was editor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bagger for Advanced Study, he is now the Westfield Leader for nearly 20 years until her of Westfield. The wedding is associate professor of physics at retirement in 19B6. planned for June. Harvard University. The afternoon ceremony was performed by Miss Dunham, a graduate of Glenn L. Archer, Jr., a judge for the U.S. Court of the University of Connecticut, is Miss Dunham's father is a Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington, a physical therapist in Boston, retired chemical engineer with D.C. Mass. She also is an artistic con- the General Electric Company. Attending the bride was her sister, Catherine T. sultant with the Polaroid Professor Bagger's father is a Milne of Plymouth, Conn., and Gary Townsend of Pictured at the Little Shop in Corporation's holography depart- retired division manager with the Washington, D.C. was best man for the groom. Westfield at US Elm. St. is Johan- ment. Port Authority of New York and The bride wore a white silk crepe suit with beaded na Schwanke of Clark, one of the Dr. Bagger graduated from New Jersey and served as a lapels and carried a nosegay of white roses. shop's consignors. Since her Dartmouth College and did grad- councilman in Westfield. Mr. Medero, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Medero retirement, Mrs. Schwanhe has Harry K. Medero of Flushing, N.Y. is general University. kept busy making gift items to be counsel for Senator David Karnes of Nebraska Mrs. Medero, a 1972 graduate of Westfield High, sold at the shop. Birds, baskets, McKinley Students Make a and until recently was general counsel of the also graduated from St. Lawrence University and floral arrangements, fancy bibs Farm Credit Administration. He is a graduate of received a J.D. from George Washington Univer: and wreaths are some of her Special Gift for Jadwiga Queens College and received a J.D. from St. sity. She is deputy associate director of presiden- items. Handmade items brought John's University and an LL.M. from New York to the shop by cosignors plus tial personnel at the White House. commercial objects purchased Miss Marholin's sixth grade Jadwiga Howell Trust Fund. The by the .shop's buyers all help class at McKinley School made a monies were donated by the make money for the Westfield special Valentine card for tod- students in lieu of additional Mary Anne Herguth and Day Care Center, which is the dler Jadwiga Howell of Valentine's treats for recipient of the Little Shop's pro- Westfield. In addition, as part of themselves. Richard Weber To Marry j fits. The shop is staffed by their Valentine party activities, Jadwiga suffers from Biliary volunteers. the students also made a dona- Artesia and is in need of a second tion of approximately $40 to the liver transplant. Mrs. Lena Herguth of West- presently working towards B.A. field has announced the engage- in management science at Kean ment of her daughter, Mary College. Sweetheart Ball on Anne, to Richard R. Weber of Mark P. Ciarrocca To Wed Westfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. The future bridegroom is a 1962 Social Club's Agenda Lawrence Krizer, also of graduate of Westfield High Janet Montgomery in S.C. Westfield. School. He is employed by Maxon Welcome Wagon Club of West- Welcome Wagon Club of West- The bride-to-be graduated Pontiae, Honda, Hyundai of field members will step out with field is a social organization open The Rev. Dr. Alfred Baxter from Union Catholic Regional Union as Pontiac parts counter their Valentines at the club's to all women in the Westfield Montgomery and Mrs. Mont- High School in 1982. She is supervisor. He is a member of Sweetheart Ball on Feb. 27, at the area who have lived here for less gomery of Greenville, S,C. an- employed by A.B. Dick Company bowling and Softball teams, Manor in West Orange. than two years or have recently nounce the engagement of their of South Plainfield as an equip- The.couple is planning to wed Other club activities slated for undergone a change of lifestyle daughter, Janet McCorkie Mont- ment inventory controller. She is in the fall of 1989. • the week include a book discus- (such as the birth of a child). In- gomery of Westfield to Mark sion of "Hurried Child" by terested persons may write to the Peter Ciarrocca, son of Mr. and Elkind at 8 p.m. on March l and a Mrs. Louis Ciarrocca Jr., also of All-orchestral Program meeting of Wednesday Morning Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield. Bridge, 9 a.m. on March 2. The Westfield, P.O. Box 852, West- Miss Montgomery was Scheduled by Symphony Coffee/Conversation group will field, N.J. 07091; Attn.: Alice also meet on the 2nd at 9:30 a.m. graduated from Randolph-Macon Hunnicutt. Woman's College and is present- The Westfield Symphony Or- phony," said Carter Booth, Sym- ly pursuing a master's degree in chestra with Brad Keimach phony president. A pre-concert "Good Time Jazz Babies'* elementary education at Seton music director and conductor reception for Council members Hall University. She is employed will perform its fourth concert in and the Symphony's Maestro Cir- Performing for Spaulding as a second-grade teacher at Our the subscription series on Satur- cle will be hosted by Mr. and Lady of Peace School, in New day evening, March 5 at B p.m. in Mrs. Bruce Bender. Providence. The Presbyterian Church in The "Good Time Jazz Babies" Bakka, Nutley, Bill Robertson, Mr. Ciarrocca is a graduate of Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. The In addition, the annual "Guild will be contributing their talents and Al Baker, Montclair and the Virginia Military Institute all-orchestral program features Recognition Night" is being held to benefit Spaulding for children, Father Harvey Ballance, and received his Juris Doctorate Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 4 with the 130-member Symphony the free adoption agency for Newark. from Washington and Lee in A, Op. 90" and Bartok's "Con- Guild honored. Guild members older and disabled youngsters. University School of Law. He is certo for Orchestra." and their guests will attend a The group will perform at The audience will have the op- an attorney with the firm of Ciar- "These two magnificent works post-concert reception at the Spaulding's Third Annual Jazz portunity to meet the "jazz men" rocca and Ciarrocca of Union. which were composed more than home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph concert at the The First Con- during intermission when the The wedding is planned for a century apart represent an in- Donnelly. gregational Church of Westfield, Spaulding Volunteer Auxiliary July 9 in South Carolina. Janet McCorfele Montgomery teresting contrast," said Maestro 125 Elmer St., 8 p.m., Saturday, will serve refreshments. Keimach. "The Mendelssohn is March 26. The Jazz Concert enables lyrical and very classically struc- The "Good Time Jazz Babies" Spaulding to continue finding -Collegians- tured and well-mannered; the has been featured at the Action ways to bring children and Bartok which presents a Park Jazz festival, the New parents together permanently David A. Cohen received a B .A. Richard Jackson, son of Doris challenge to each section of the Jersey Jazz Society's Pee Wee through adoption. They may be orchestra and displays the vir- Russell Stomp and appeared on purchased by writing to in mathematics from Kean Col- Jackson of Benson Place and lege of N.J. and is awaiting R.W. Jackson of Malvern, tuosity of each section is a TV, radio, various bistros and Spaulding for Children, 36 Pro- volatile and exciting work. This played for private parties. The spect Street, Westfield, N.J. teaching certification from the England, has been named to the states of New Jersey and Pennsy- Dean's List for the fall semester program showcases the band plays '20's and '30's jazz and 07O9O; or in Westfield tickets may Westfield Symphony Orchestra." interacts with the audience, in- be picked up at the Spaulding of- lvania. David, a secondary at the Southampton Campus of stilling a "good time" feeling. fice, The Music Staff, 27 Elm mathematics teacher, attended Long Island University, A special feature of this con- The group includes: the leader Street or Edgar D . Savacool the Tamaques, Edison, and Southampton, N.Y. cert will be a performance in- Mike Denny, East Hanover, Eric Realtors, 1277 Route 22, Moun- Westfield High schools before Richard is a sophomore at the troduction before the Bartok. In Hassell, Guttenburg, Jim tainside. For further information entering Kean College in 19B1. campus majoring in marine this introduction, Maestro Callahan, New York City, Frank call 233-2282. During his studies, he served biology and a 1986 graduate of Keimach will use the orchestra to locally as a math, and computer Westfield High, School. highlight certain moments in the tutor. At the close of the 1987-S8 Last summer, Richard com- piece which have special school year, David is relocating pleted the second half of his basic significance to a first-time to Monroe County, Pa., where he training for the Army National listener. "This greatly enhances Brad Keimach DO YOU WANT TO BUY BETTER QUALITY will teach and, during summers, Guard at Fort Knox, Kentucky. the experience of the complete MEN'S CLOTHING DIRECTLY FROM THE sell produce and eggs raised on This fall he was promoted to work which will follow," com- A pre-concert "dessert and mented Maestro Keimach. MANUFACTURER? his new farm. private first class. disussion" will begin at 7 p.m. in The March 5 concert is an Westminster Hall (adjacent to ARCADIUM CLOTHING is a manufacturer and importer evening filled with celebration the church) with all concertgoers of better quality men's SUITS, SFORTCOAT8, AND for the Symphony. New Jersey welcome to attend. Maestro SLACKS. Wo sell our products to fine specialty stores EXCLUSIVELY HOUSE CLEANING State Council on the Arts/ Keimach will preview the even- from coast to coast. Department of State will be ing's program. Doors to the con- We also offer our clothing directly to consumers In a A VERY UNIQUE SERVICE CREATED AND MANAGED BY A honored with its members in- cert hall open at 7:30 p.m. A post- vited as special guests. "We PRIVATE MEMBERS ONLY FACTORY STORE. There is PROFESSIONAL BANKER WHO BELIEVES IN THE ACHIEVE- concert reception for the Sym-" no charge for membership. However, we can only accom- salute the Council's significant phony's Maestro Circle, benefac-^ modate a limited number in our FACTORY STORE MENT OF A HIGH QUALITY SERVICE FOR A BETTER patronage of all the arts and its tors, and patrons will be held af SHOWROOM, Therefore, membership substantial contribution to the ar- J is on a first co:ne first serve basis!! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- tistic growth and educational out- mund MacDonald. ;• IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING SHE WILL PROVIDE TO YOU A PORTUGUESE CLEANING reach of the Westfield Sym- QUALITY MEWS CLOTHING IN OUR Tickets to the March 5 concert FACTORY SALES AT VERY NEAR LADY WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HER JOB AND WILL CLEAN are available in Westfield at- WHOLESALE PRICES YOUR HOUSE LIKE NO ONE ELSE. SUPERVISION IS OFTEN Jeannette's, Lancaster Ltd.^ -Collegians- Rorden Realty, and Turner CALL OUR DIRECT LINE PROVIDRD TO ALWAYS CONTINUE HIGH QUALITY SERVICE. World Travel. Tickets may als& (201-654-7717) WE SERVICE WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE AND SCOTCH PLAINS. Kathleen A. Murphy of Summit be purchased through the Sym- FOR FREE ESTIMATE PLEASE CALL: 233-2286 Avenue and Maribeth Elias of phony office, 232-9400. : AND REGISTER First Street have been named to The concert is being made: OR FILL OUT the Dean's Honor Roll for the fall possible in part by New Jersey! THE COUPON BELOW. semster at Creighton University, State Council on the Arts/Depart-' Omaha, Neb. ment of State. i

"DIET CENTER Plan to have your wedding reception at CHANGED MY LIFE" "I can't believe how self-conscious I used to PleBse Print be abnut my weight. I wore loose littiny citrines and tried every lad did liiat came WL aloiu|. Then I went lo Die! Cnnltr. I learned mall lo: how tn champ my eatliiy liahlts and lost 28 ARCADIUM CLOTHING pounds fin i]oi>rt, Mow I'm a lin|i|>iei. more P.O. BOX 2388 confident person," WESTFIELD, N.J. 07080 Of call (201-654-7717) Whi'lhn ymi want lo Inosc I'-n pounds or 100 pinHuk, we can change y 'iir Me. Nome: Call For A Free Consultation Address: , DIET , 654-7820 The Woman's Club of Westfield l City: — Slate: -Zip: CENTER 922 SOUTH AVE Our fees arc reasonable Call 233-7160 WESTFIELD TBI. NO.: THE WEIGHT LOIS nOFfSIHIMlS lo tl ana Dl ton 10 Dmi CerMnfS in iho Middle Atlantic SISIBI -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 9 Local Reps Will Attend League Training Seminar The Junior League of seminar are: Dr. Otis R. Bowen, Elizabeth-Plainfield*will be secretary, Department of Health represented by Louise Biunno and Human Services; Senator and Carolyn Ferolito of Cranford,1 Christopher J. Dodd (D-CT), Gemma Lyons of Mountainside chairman, Subcommittee on and Lesley Miller of Westfield at Children, Family, Drugs and the Association of Junior Alcoholism of the Senate Com- Leagues' fourth public affairs mittee on Labor and Human training seminar in Washington, Resources; Representative D.C., March 2-4, at the Hyatt George Miller (D-CA), chair- Regency Hotel. man, House Select Committee on The Association's training Children, Youth and Families; seminar, "By The People IV," of- Representative Mary Rose fers an opportunity for League Oakar (D-OH), chairwoman, members to increase their under- Tash Force on Social Security and Women of the House Select standing of the Federal legis- ^^B^^lr ' *8L '^I^J^VY ^A lative process, and to assist Committee on Aging, and [Lynn MacDonald and Elaine Welsh, co-chairmen of the March 5 Senator Pete V. Domenici League members in their lobby- (R-NM), ranking minority IMonte Carlo benefit for the Huntington's Disease Society, admire one ing efforts on such issues as child Photo by L. Hasenfus pf the prizes scheduled to be awarded at the event, a gold and dia- member, Senate Budget Com- care, women's economic issues, mittee. Pictured are members of the newly formed Junior TWIG II organiza- mond bracelet. juvenile justice, child abuse, tion of Children's Specialized Hospital. Members of the groups will family violence, teenage Advocate, syndicated colum- meet three times yearly and each will volunteer 25 hours of service to Monte Carlo Theme Benefit pregnancy, parental leave, nist and educator Nancy Amidei the hospital per year. welfare reform, the feminization will lead a panel, "Making the To Aid Huntington's Soc. of poverty and voluntarism. The Federal Connection." The Ad- training is designed to enhance vocacy Institute, a Washington- Westfield Twig II of C.S.H. The Plainfield Country Club Lynn MacDonald, Westfield, the effectiveness of League based advocacy and education will be transformed into a Monte and Elaine Welsh, Scotch Plains, delegates as advocates at all group, will conduct a workshop Announces New Junior Group Carlo casino on Sat., March 5, to are co-chairing the event. For levels of government. on how Leagues can affect public benefit the Huntington's Disease tickets or information call Mrs. The delegates from this area policy at the grass roots level. The Westfield TWIG II of The Junior Volunteer Program Society. MacDonald at 232-1800 (w) or are members.of the State Public Children's Specialized Hospital is is an opportunity for these boys The black tie event will include 233-0760 (h). Affairs Committee of the New One highlight of the seminar sponsoring the formation of a and girls to share and develop a buffet supper, an open bar, and Huntington's Disease is a Jersey Junior Leagues, or SPAC, will be the release on March 2 of new Junior TWIG II organiza- their skills and offer their friend- the opportunity to win prizes hereditary, terminal brain dis- whose successful efforts at the the Association of Junior tion. On Feb. 8, the 36 members ship to the young patients of while trying luck at the gaming order which results in the state level have helped to bring Leagues' report, "The New of the Junior TWIG II held their C.S.H. The Junior TWIG tables. A trip to Monte Carlo for gradual loss of control over both about such recent legislation in Homeless: Women, Children and first meeting which involved an volunteers will also be invited to two, a fur coat, a video camera, the body and mind. Currently, New Jersey as the Prevention of Families." The report sum- orientation and tour of C.S.H. participate in TWIG II fund and jewelry are among the prizes there is no cure or effective treat- Domestic Violence Act and the marizes the findings of an issues raisers and special activities, as to be given away. ment for the disease. Childrens' Catastrophic Illness forum convened by the Associa- The Junior organization is well as various hospital events, bill, SPAC priorities in Trenton tion and co-sponsored by the comprised of girls and boys 14 such as Wheelchair Meets and include day care and parental Johnson Foundation to explore years of age and over. They are Summer Programs. Film Program Highlights leave legislation among other the issue of homelessness with required to volunteer 25 hours of Westfield TWIG II President, concerns. SPAC is mandated by Administration and legislative service per year. The members Peggy Bender, vice-president, Women's Rights Issues the membership of the Junior representatives, service pro- will volunteer their assistance Mildred Orlando, and members, • Several women rights issues she faces in deciding whether or Leagues to pursue legislation to viders, advocates, researchers and time to the hospital in areas Janet Consulich, Kathy McAnal- will be highlighted through a film not to have an abortion. benefit women and children in and representatives of Junior requiring both patient and non- ly, June Murphy, Marilyn Nor- program to be offered during On Tuesday, March 15, the Col- New Jersey. Leagues engaged in projects for patient contact. The Junior ton, Ellen Pollack, Betty Ryan, March at Union County College. lege will present the film, "Myth Among the key Administration the homeless. An Agenda for Ac- TWIG will hold three meetings Jane Stepanski and Bobbie Todd All films will be presented in the or Miss," which examines both representatives and elected of- tion at the grass roots and na- yearly, one of which is a Spring are acting as advisors for the Main Lecture Hall on the Cran- sides of the Miss America con- ficials scheduled to appear at the tional levels is included. Recognition Dinner. Junior TWIG II. ford Campus. troversy and raises questions on "Flapper Story,"a provocative attitudes towards beauty con- Noreen Bodman Addressing film chronicling the political and tests. Westfield Girl Scouts personal independence of a "We the Women," a film on the College Woman's Club 3/1 newly-liberated woman, will be American Women's Movement, Beginning Cookie Sale shown on Tuesday, March 1. will be shown on Tuesday, March A pro-abortion documentary, 29. Noreen Bodman, director of Girl Scouts from Westfield will the funds will support troop ac- "Personal Decisions," will be In addition, the College will the state's Division of Travel and be selling cookies as part of the tivities such as the recent trip to shown on Tuesday, March B. It sponsor an all-day conference, Tourism, will be guest speaker at Washington Rock Girl Scout the Franklin Institute, Survival will highlight a woman's right to "Power of a Woman," on Satur- the Tuesday, March 1 meeting of Council's annual spring cookie Weekend at Camp Hoover for the control her own reproductive life day, March 12, on the Cranford The College Woman's Club of sale. The door-to-door part of the older scouts, the Safari Weekend and the complex considerations Campus. Westfield. order-taking sale will begin Feb. to the touch and feel museum in Ms. Bodman, who has served 27 and continue through March May for the Brownies, and the in her post for a year, ad- 13. Dabble-for-a-day session at ARC/Union County Dinner ministers programs designed to Cookie deliveries will be made Union College at which scouts support the state tourism in- by the troops from April 18 may fulfill requirements for one Honoring Two "Crusaders" dustry, and oversees advertising through May 9. The GirJ Scouts of the Dabbler Badges in each of and marketing campaigns to pro- will be selling six varieties of the five worlds in Girl Scouting. , A Spring Candlelight Ball, written numerous television mote the state. cookies and one cracker. All the hosted by the Association for scripts — including much An alumna of Cedar Crest Col- products are baked by the Burry- Profits from the cookie sale .Retarded (ARO/Union County, material for "Sesame Street" — lege, Bodman previously served Lu company in Elizabeth. will also help pay for programs will recognize the ac- incorporating mentally and as executive director of the The cookie sale is the primary and facilities at Camp Hoover, complishments of two people who physically disabled people. Her state's Statue of Liberty Centen- fund raiser for Westfield Girl training and insurance for Girl have each raised public most recent project was a made- nial Commission and executive Scout troops and the Washington Scout volunteers, and publica- awareness of and sensitivity to for-television movie she co-wrote director of the Liberty State Park Rock Council. According to Mrs. tions, equipment and services the rights of people with called "Kids Like These." The Monument Committee. Karen Infantino, community provided by the Washington Rock developmental disabilities. compelling story, based on her She is chairperson of the fund- cookie manager for Westfield, Council. The Candlelight Ball - honor- own experiences in raising a raising committee for Women's child with Down's Syndrome, ing Fred Patterson, director of Project Inc. and a trustee of the Giving to the Westfield United Funil means helping to support Youth education and cause-related was aired this past November on Princeton Ballet and the New Noreen Bodrnan and Family Services, Weslfield. marketing for Johnson & CBS-TV. Jersey Chapter, National Society Johnson, and Emily Perl Co-chairing the Candlelight to Prevent Blindness. - Collegians- Kingsley, an Emmy Award- Ball will be Beverly Rivkees of The College Woman's Club winning writer — will be held on New Providence and Susan Airey meeting starts at 8:15 p.m. in the Gregory Pryor of Fairfield Cir- Saturday, April 16, at 7 p.m., at of Scotch Plains. fellowship room of the First cle has been named to the Dean's VAffaire, Route 22 East, Moun- The ARC/Union County is a United Methodist Church, West- Honor List for the fall semester Am 'tiques al PARSE HolJSE tainside. The dinner-dance is full-service agency offering a field..Guests are invited to the at Emerson College, Boston, open to the public. wide range of programs and ser- Mass. Greg is a member of the meeting. I'orocliiins, Art 1'oUery & Arl Glass. Both honorees are the parents vices for children and adults, in- The College Woman's Club, an class of 1988. of children with developmental cluding an infant stimulation pro- ••* organization of women college Xh'ixscn \Uijttlivn Orrofors disabilities and both have been gram, pre-school programs for graduates, provides scholarships Lori Lee McGill, daughter of active as volunteers on behalf of youngsters two to five years old, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee McGill IMfi Unnliirtiotl for Westfield female residents. Itnsrrilli' I •«.r/v* people with mental retardation. after-school and evening recrea- Information about the club is of Channtng Avenue was initiated Sip I mil .Mr. Patterson was the driving tion programs for school-age available by contacting the presi- by Phi Mu Sorority on Jan. 30 at Snlsimw I'luwiiix 'force behind Johnson & children and adults, adult ac- dent, Michele Picou, 815 Appalachian State University, 'Johnson's promotional campaign tivities centers and group homes. Highland Ave. Boone, N.C. Arut'Mii 'last March that benefited the na- Anyone interested in obtaining tional ARC as well as local units. tickets to the benefit Candlelight Part of a 25 Dealer Antiques Center ' Mrs. Kingsley, the mother of a Ball can call the ARC/Union Stage House Village, Park & Front St., Scotch Plains, N.J. child with Down's Syndrome, has County at 754-5910. 201-322-9090 Tues.-Sat. i0-5; Sun, 1-5 ANNOUNCING review Your SUNDAY NIGHT DINNERS

. '• The Golden Goose is celebrating! -REALLY \Hfo Marcia Lawrence, M.A., author ol How To Take the SAT, Starting February 21, Sunday night dinners will announces the opening of registration lor the only course be served 5-9 PM. Join us for the festivities. 1 that teaches you the psychology behind the test lhai will SfWR73- overcome your fears and help Increase your scores. BRING IN THIS AD FOR A You'll llnd out how to recognize clues to answers and trick ques- 2 FOR 1 tions, how to deal with multiple KING CUT PRIME RIB DINNER FOR $17.95. choice and math "stumpers," how Gel into our Shoebox shirts. to digest material quickly and effi- Now that's something to celebrate! Only at Hallmark. ciently, how to locale every answer In the reading comprehensive ques- tion—every technique and strategy Offer valid on Sundays only February 21 through March 27. Ad must be presented when ordering. you'll need to raise your scores. Does not include beverage or dessert. Our regular dining schedule continues Mon. • Sat. including Sun. brunch. Please base graluity on regular prices.

WHEN: Beginning March 23, 1988 IAWRENCE MO P.M. 7 weeki lECHNIQUES Where: Temple Eminu-EI 756 E. Broad St., Westfield at The Mansion Hotel For reservations: 76 ELM STREET 232-2232 WESTFtELO. NEW JERSEY |EST°' 295 South Ave. 654-5200/809-9128 F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmm 232-4245 |AKINqfNC Fanwood Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,19M- NSDAR To Hear Lecture on 3-Part Career Seminar Navy in the Middle East Available at Center Captain Leslie R. Keller, A three-part career workshop The second session, "Writing a community calendar... United States Naval Reserve, developed for women who are Resume That Works For You," Commanding officer of Naval returning to the workplace as to be held on March 10, will be led Aviation Supply Office 202, will well as for those who are job- by Gay Hollowell, M.A., of be the speaker of the Friday, hunting, changing careers or Berkeley Heights, formerly The Community Events Calendar Includes events Feb. 26 meeting of the Westfield planning the next step in their Director of Personnel at which are open to (he public and which are scheduled for Chapter, National Society of the career paths will begin at the Centenary College and who has the week fallowing publication. Information should be Daughters of the American Resource Center for Women on expertise in resume-writing and limited to the event, the sponsoring organisation, dale, Revolution (NSDAR). Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. interview-training from the time and place. Captain Keller's topic will be and will run for three consecutive perspective of the hiring official. Submissions must be In the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- "Our Navy and the Middle Thursdays. "Interview Skills", the third day and mast be clearly marked "Community Events East." He has held numerous The series can be taken as a session, will be held on March 17 Calendar." positions in the Naval Reserve whole or in part and is intended to and will be led by Edith Kramer, Listings are free of charge. throughout this country and in help participants identify their Executive Vice President of J. J. many foreign countries. skills and present those skills ef- Gallagher Associates, Corporate Sunday, Feb. 28 • Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Captain Keller holds a B.S. fectively in a written resume and Career Consultants, of Roseland, Ave. demonstration of chair caning; cook's demonstration of degree from Kent State Universi- in personal interviews. Pre- who has extensive experience in sausage making; guided tours of 18th century farmhouse. ty and an M.B.A. from Golden registration is necessary for one career transition counseling. For additional information, call 232-1776. Gate University. He has attended or all three sessions. Sunday, Feb. 28 • Thursday, March 3 • St. Helen's Church — the Naval War College at The first session, "Self Assess- Sessions will run from 7:30 to 9 "Our Lenten journey," a program of reflection and prayer. Newport, R.I., as well as the ment," will be led by Suzanne p.m. and will be held at the Fr. John O'Brien from the Archdiocese of Newark is the Armed Forces Staff College. Hays, M.S., Ed.D., of Green Resource Center for Women, spiritual leader. All are invited. Sun., 8 p.m.; Mon., 9 a.m., 8 The meeting, scheduled for 8 Village who specializes in career located in Calvary Episcopal p.m.; Wed., 9 a.m., 8 p.m.; Thurs., 9 a.m., 8 p.m. p.m., will be held at the home of assessment and planning, asser- Church in Summit. For further Mrs. Alan D. Mclntyre. tiveness techniques, and time information and to register, call The Westfield chapter NSDAR, and stress management. the Center at 273-7253. whose members are descended from ancestors who fought for in- dependence in the American Capt Leslie R. Keller Helicopter Ride h One Revolution, promotes patriotism and love of country and preserva- historical research. Joan Lowell Of JCC Drawing Prizes tion of historical items and Smith is the chapter agent. A helicopter ride to an Atlantic third prize will be $1,200 of 18K City excursion is one of the prizes designer jewelry. Special Couple's Meeting which will be featured at the According to Sue Cherin of Jewish Community Center of Watchung, co-chair, the Central New Jersey Annual Gold awarding-of-prizes festivities Slated by La Leche Group Drawing on Sunday, March 20, will offer a dessert reception with 7:30 p.m. Westfield La Leche League is this special meeting which will music performed by the Hester planning a special couple's be held on. Friday, March 4 at First prize in the drawing will Street Troupe. Proceeds from the meeting for expectant and cur- 7:30 p.m. Children are welcome be $5,000 worth of gold; second drawings will benefit the pro- rently breastfeeding wives and and need not have attended any prize will be a $3,000 Atlantic City grams of the J.C.C. their husbands. La Leche League previous meetings, nor be at La excursion for four persons, in- Tickets are available from leaders will provide information Leche League member to attend. cluding roundtrip helicopter J.C.C. Board members and at the on benefits of breastfeeding to ex- For location and further infor- transportation and two nights at J.C.C. office at 1391 Martine pectant, new and seasoned mation call Bonnie at 654-4024, the hotel of the winner's choice; Ave., Scotch Plains, 889-8800. parents. Couples will share their Laura at 233-2198 or Karyn at experiences and expectations 654-9671. Scholarship Available for Phyllis Anderson, left, shares her expertise in chain caning with a with each olher during informal fellow Miller-Cory volunteer, Mae Frantz. discussion lead by La Leche Singles' Discussion Senior Headed for Business League leaders. A pot-luck dinner is planned for Titled "You are #1" Phyllis Anderson Teaches The Business and Professional personal and character qualif- A discussion entitled "You are Women of Westfield, Inc. are of- ications and financial need. Woodsy Owl says #1," sponsored by Inter-Church fering a scholarship to a The Art of Chair Caning Injuries Hurt! Singles, will be held Sunday, Feb. graduating senior at Westfield Applications are now available l, 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian High School who is planning to at- in the Guidance Office of the Winter crafts of the Colonial sausage, an important food in the Church, 140 Mountain Ave. tend an accredited business or Westfield High School. Deadline Era continues this Sunday, 2-4 colonial .diet. Visitors will be Give a hoot. shown through the 18th century Further information and a free professional school. for application submittal is April p.m. at the Miller-Cory House Don't pollute. 10; they may be returned to An- Museum 614 Mountain Ave., farmhouse by authentically schedule of activities may be had The scholarship recipient will costumed docents who will by calling J. Pizzo in Bound be selected based on high nette Szpaichler, 8 Azalea Trail, when Docent Phyllis Anderson Forest Service, U.S.D.A. I academic record, excellence of Westfield, N.J. 07090. will demonstrate the early art of describe life of the farm house Brook before 10 p.m. at 356-0105. caning a chair. Caning is a craft during the long cold winter. as important and useful today as In the Miller-Cory Gift Shop it was in the 18th century and are a number of new items, in- Mrs. Anderson will decribe the cluding a cut-out of the Miller- material used and its preparation Cory House that may be cut and while she works on her furniture. assembled, as well as books, col- Although open-hearth cooking onial craft kits, and gifts. GORILLA is not done during the cold winter months, each week a member of A new docent orientation group the Cooking Committee is now being formed and anyone demonstrates a 1700 cooking wishing to learn more about the craft and docent Flo Malcolm program may call the office at FOR will show the manner of stuffing 232-1776 for more information. Ed Polcer Featured in Fourth NJCVA Concert The New Jersey Center for the Newport Jazz Festivals. ... or any other strange Visual Arts will present its fourth Patrons with series tickets are and wonderful thing in a series of five jazz concerts on asked to be in their seats by 3:45 Sunday, March 6. Making its first p.m. so that no-show tickets may you might need! appearance at the center, the Ed be offered for sale at the door. Polcer Quintet will play from 4-6 Doors open at 3 p.m. Wine and p.m. cheese will be served during in- Ed Polcer has appeared in termission. Europe - including Monaco at These Sunday afternoon con- rlnce Rainier's wedding - and ex- certs have been enjoying capaci- Going bananas over the clutter In tensively throughout the U.S. He ty audiences since they were first your closet...or the disarray has had several performances at started in the '70s. In your attic? Got a garage Further information about the that drives you concert may be had by calling to distraction... or a garden 273-9121; NJCVA is located at 68 that looks like a jungle? Elm St. in Summit. If it takes a safari to sift through those messy areas, then maybe It's time you turned "Equus" Coming to them into nash... in the Classifieds I Why monkey around with Circle Playhouse 'white elephants' that never get used, but could be of Circle Players of Piscataway use to someone else? Just Sillannounes the opening of the one ad In our ARE YOU BLOWING IT fourth show of its 35th anniver- Classifieds could clear sary season, the Tony-award win- OUT OF PROPORTION? ning drama "Equus." out your clutter... and put To ni i icon that tillKti mi ability, not money in your pocket I And, your iiulttr, pupiii with th< btrt. Ktplm. Walter Placzek of Matawan the Classlfeds can do' directs this production which will much, much morel IKAPLAN be performed at 8:30p.m. Feb. 26 From gorillas to gardeners, sraiuv H. u»u» louunoHii cumi us. and 27; March 4, 5,11,12, 18 and Clu'ses now forming In WESTFIELD 19. autos to acting schools... it's for the May SAT exam. your best place to buy, For more Into, please call: Reservations may be made or sell or locate just about 822-0229 further information had by call- any item or service you Ask for details about our Open House ing 968-7555. The Circle wantl It's easy to being held on THURSDAY, Playhouse is located at 416 Vic- place an ad.. .Just call FEBRUARY 25th at 7:30 p.m. toria Ave., Piscataway. and speak to one of our friendly ad-visorsi Enjoy Great Comfort And A Lower Gas Bill!! LENNOX- Gas haating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get between 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E. t — far better than conventional gas furnaces. See us today and start saving.

Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings, lAnnuol Fuel Utllirntlon Efficiency MCDOWELLS THE WESTFIELD LEADER 150 NORTH AVE. E WESTFIELD 233.321:1 Wr> •:••, .••ro Alt Brands fiasiOenliii-Commfircial -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, »88 Page 11 Clown To Be Featured At JCC Purim Carnival Bongo the Clown will be director. "We have fun for featured at the annual Purim children of all ages, including Carnival of the Jewish Communi- game booths for pre-schooi and ty Center of Central N.J. on Sun- youth (K-6), a cake walk, a day, Feb. 2B from 1-4 p.m. Bongo costume parade, lunch, and will offer juggling and magic at more." two performances, 2:15 p.m. and 3 p.m. Proceeds of the carnival will go "The Carnival is a traditional to the Youth Scholarship Fund. favorite of the JCC For further information, con- membership," according to tact the JCC, 1391 Marttne Ave., Susan Bennett, youth services Scotch Plains, 889-8800. Proceeds of Auction To Go To Center for Hope Hospice A mid-winter fndian Festival was held in Mrs. Cannon's 3-2 class at The Junior Woman's Club of tions in the Bahamas, Phoenix Franklin School as the culmination of its unit study on American In- Westfield is sponsoring its Aruba t or Los Angeles. dians. Students made oral presentations based on facts they learned Eleventh Annual Grand Vacation In addition, the Auction in- during the study. Highlighting the festival was the sampling of Auction on Friday, March 4, at 8 cludes dinners, luncheons, and authentic American Indian food prepared by the students and their p.m., at L'Affaire Restaurant, specialty items donated by local parents. The parents were invited to join in the feast which included Mountainside. Proceeds from merchants and restaurateurs. Indian pudding, mixed berries, white fish, bean soup, maple sugar this event will be donated to the Among the specialty items are candy, sassafras tea, and other Indian specialties. Some of the third Center for Hope Hospice. The Queens String Quartet will present a world premiere by Israeli dresses from designer Kathryn graders enjoying the festivities are (left to right) Kim Robinson, This year's program includes Conover, an oriental rug from Alena Lygate, Paul DeCarli, and Tommy Basta. composer Chaya Czernowin Shwartz in its concert at Weill Recital at over 50 vacations at world- Shedadi and Sons, or a financial Carnegie Hall, 154 W. 57th St., N.Y.C., 8p.m., March 2. The piece, en- famous hotels in the U.S. and planning session from Merrill titled "Resin," is scored for string quartet and soprano. Guest artist abroad in such locations as Lynch. Locally one might choose UNICO Scholarship Forms Carol Plantamura will perform the soprano part. The program will Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, to bid on meals at such also include Beethoven's String Quartet Op. 85 and Debussy's String Williamsburg, London, New restaurants as Cortina, Available Mar. 1 Quartet Op. 10. The Queens quartet is pictured with its founder, Lisa Orleans, Aruba, Japan, Rome, Sinclair's, Ferraro's, L'Affaire, Tipton, and her Westfield violin teacher Stephen Wolosonovitch. Left and Caracas. Hunan's The Golden Goose, or James Caldora, scholarship from $500 to $1,000 and are of- to right, Deborah Assail, Sebu Sirinian, Mr. Wolosonovitch, Ms. Tip- Bob Heller of Lebanon will be Repctti's. chairman of Westfield UNICO, fered for the first year in college. ton and Deborah Judd. on hand to auction off these vaca- Many specialty items have also has announced that scholarship The Italian Language Scholar- tions which include several long been donated such as a one year applications will be available ship, in the amount of $500, will weekend packages in places like family membership at Manor March 1 at the Westfield High be awarded to the student who Mountainside Sisters Win Philadelphia, Vermont, Park Swim Club, 2 full privilege School guidance office. demonstrates outstanding Washington, D.C., Ixtapa, Can- memberships at the Westfield Y, Westfield UNICO scholarships achievement in the study of Awards in Beauty Pageant ctm, or Acapulco. If a longer and gift certificates from local are offered to members of the Italian at W.H.S. A $500 scholar- "getaway" is desired, there are merchants. graduating class of Westfield ship also will be available to a qualified student who plans to other packages including a 10 day For tickets or further informa- High School and Westfield stay in Italy, or week-long vaca- residents who are attending continue his/her education in a tion, phone 232-5013 or 654-6836. private or parochial schools in business, secretarial or technical Union County. They are based on school. financial need, academic All applications must be Ashbrook Still Accepting achievement, leadership and returned to the guidance office by Items for Chinese Auction character. The awards range April 1. Ashbrook Nursing Home is still go to benefit the American Heart Watchung Hills Regional accepting donations for its Association and the Arthritis Chinese auction Feb. 27, accord- Foundation. Planning 10 Year Reunion ing to Suzanne Beirne, recreation Donations to the auction may director. either be merchandise or a gift The Watchung Hills Regional abouts of other class members The auction will begin at 1 p.m. certificate. High School Class of 1978 is plan- to: Watchung Hills Regional '78 Ashbrook residents will be sell- To make a donation, or for fur- ning a reunion to be held on Oct. Reunion, P.O. Box 1338, Eaton- ing homemade baked goods dur- tber information, contact Beirne 15, 1988. All alumni are asked to town, N.J. 07724. Information can ing the auction and free cof- at 889-5500. Ashbrook Nursing send their names, addresses, and fee/tea will be available. Home is located at 1610 Raritan telephone numbers, along with also be obtained by calling Proceeds from the event will Rd., Scotch Plains. any information on the where- 758-0222.

\ Veronica lee Pasterczyk Kristen Pasterczyk

The Northern N.J. Region com- place in the baby division. petition for "Miss Hemishere" Both Veronica and Kristen will Beauty Pageant was held Feb. 13 compete at the state finals in at the Holiday Inn in Springfield. Cherry Hill, in May for the New "Miss Hemisphere" is Jersey state titles in their respec- celebrating its 25th year of com- tive categories. Winners of the petition. state finals will compete na- Representing Mountainside tionally in Florida for nationai was Veronica Lee Paslerczyk honors. age 5. Veronica was crowned the winner in her division and also Proud parents Mr. and Mrs. was awarded the title "Miss Edward Pasterczyk are from Photogenic." Veronica received Mountainside. Mrs. Pasterczyk two trophies, two ribbons, and a is a former beauty queen title plaque to commemorate the oc- holder who had several state casion. Veronica's sister Kristen, titles during her days as a par- age 13 months, was awarded first ticipant in competitions.

Essay Contest's Theme Is "In Spite of Evil"

Central New Jersey high be contacted at (201) 351-5060. school students are invited to According to Harold A. Cohen, submit essays describing their Westfield, chairman of the thoughts and feelings about peo- Holocaust Observance Commit- ple's ability to maintain their tee, "We believe it is vital for humanity in the face of such young people to understand not events as the Nazi Holocaust. just the grim facts about the Establish a personal revolving line of credit based on The theme of the essays, "In Holocaust but, even more impor- Spite of Evil," reflects the theme tant, the lessons in human nobili- the equity in your home. of this year's Yom Hashoah, or ty that helped many to survive — Holocaust Observance, a day set in spite of evil." aside each year by communities Also planned is a display of throughout the world for works of art created by students remembering the millions who in area religious schools. perished at the hands of the Students are asked to contrast CURRENT RATE: 9.74% Nazis. the despair and hopelessness of Prizes will be awarded for the people during the time of the best essays — a $200 savings bond Holocaust with the joy and pride SPECIAL FEATURES: for the winner, with $100 and $50 in their heritage they experience bonds for second and third place. today. Interest charged only when The ten best essays will be Credifijries between $5,000 printed in a booklet and The Yom Hashoah observance, and $150,000 your credit line is in use distributed to the audience at the open to the public free of charge, Yom Hashoah observance, which is sponsored by the Jewish Com- No annual fee Free checks will be held on Thursday evening, munity Relations Council of the April 14, at Wilkins Theatre for Jewish Federation of Central 'Annual percentage rate for the month oi February. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year U.S. Treasury Securities Index the Performing Arts, at Kean New Jersey and the Holocaust (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect current market rates. College in Union, The first-place Resource Center of Kean Col- essay will also be read as part of lege. As in previous years, the the program. commemoration will highlight For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or call 820-5970. Deadline for all entries is Fri- the persona! testimony of sur- day, March 11. They may be sent vivors of the Holocaust and their This is a limited olfer to qualiliod borrowers within oui trade area and is subject (o change or withdrawal at any time and wilhout prior nolice. to Tova Shull, Jewish Federation experiences of human courage of Central New Jersey, Green and nobility. Interpretation will Lane, Union, N.J. 07083. For fur- be provided for the hearing im- ther information, Ms. Shull may paired. UNITED COUNTIES

Your Gift -• Working Wonders TRUST COMPANY MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION for member agencies of MEMBER, FDIC ^w

Belfotd • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranlord • Elizabelh • Hitacfo • Keansburg • Korofworlh • Lincrofl • Linden JLIMMI The United Fund oS Westfield Madison • Middleiown • Norlh Plainlield • Oakhurst • ftjrl Monmoulh • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summil LEN0ER Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,198»- OBITUARIES

Megan M. Kelley Gilbert L. Dannehower James Dulan James Dulan, 50, of Westfield, Bend, Ind., earning a bachelor's Megan M. Kelley, 15. of West- In January, Miss Kelley was Gilbert Lane Dannehower, 96, Naval Engineering Club, and was died Monday, Feb. 22 in the St. degree in journalism. He was a field, died Feb. 17, at the voted "Outstanding Female of Stuart, Fla., formerly of a member of the Maroon and Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- member of the Notre Dame Children's Hospital of Pitts- Athlete for 1987-88" by Westfield, died Feb. 14, in Saler- Alumni clubs of Lafayette Col- ingston. Alumni Association and the burgh, in Pennsylvania, after Roosevelt's ninth grade class. no Bay Manor. lege. Mr. Dulan was born in Notre Dame Chapter of the liver transplant surgery. She was a member of Sharps Born in Norristown, Pa., he He was pre-deceased by his Zanesville, Ohio, and lived in Knights of Columbus. Born in Korea, Miss Keiley and Flats, a vocal group and was a 30-year resident of first wife, Elizabeth Van Tassel Westfield for 17 years. He was stationed in Germany came to the United States in 1975 Roosevelt, and was a member of Westfield, before moving to of Boston, Mass. He was the manager of public with the Army. and had lived in Kalamazoo, the Holy Cross Fellowship, in Rossmoor, in Jamesburg 12 Surviving are his wife, Melba relations for the Merck Chemical Mr. Dulan's professional Mich., moving to Westfield in Springfield. years ago. Mr. Dannehower Stuart Dannehower; a son Co., Rahway, for five years. associations include membership 1979. Surviving are her parents, spent the winters in Stuart. Gilbert L. Jr. of Sawgrass, Fla.; Previously, he had been the ex- in the Public Relations Society of Terry G. and Mary Rogers He was self-employed, and three daughters, Elizabeth ecutive director of the Advocate, America and the- New Jersey Kelley; a sister, Sarah E. and prior to retirement, represented Weisbecker of Princeton, the newspaper ofth^ Arch- Press Association. She was a ninth grade student two brothers, Andrew R. and Swiss and German machinery Virginia Ewald of Greenwich, diocese of Newark, for four Surviving are his wife, at Roosevelt Junior High School, Ethan R., all at home. companies in the United States. Conn., and Joan Kofoed of years. Katherine; two sons, James, Jr. and was a member of the West- A service celebrating her life He was a member of the Easton; 15 grandchildren; and He was the executive editor of and David, both at home, and his field High School girl's varsity was held Feb. 22, at Holy Cross Rossmoor (Jamesburg) Com- four great-grandchildren. Worrall Publications, Orange, father, Harry P. Dulan. soccer team, playing outside Lutheran Church, Springfield. munity Church and attended the Memorial services were held for two years; manager of cor- Memorial contributions may halfback. She was a member of Memorial contributions may First United Methodist Church in Feb. 18, at the Aycock Funeral porate public relations for the be made to St. Helen's Helping the Westfield Soccer be made to the Megan Kelley Stuart. Home Chapel in Stuart, with the Babcock & Wilcox Co., New York Hand and Hearts Memorial Fund Association's Defeeter' girl's Fund, care of Holy Cross He graduated from Lafayette Rev. R. A. Potts of the First City, for five years and for C.P.C. for James Dulan. traveling team for many years, Lutheran Church, G39 Mountain College, in Easton, Pa., in 1914, United Methodist Church of International Fort Lee, for four and a member of the State Cup Ave., Springfield. and received an honorary M.E., Stuart officiating. years. He began his career at A Funeral Mass will be offered - team. This year, she had started Arrangements were by the D.Sc. degree from the college in A memorial service will be AT&T, New York City, working at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 in to play junior varsity basketball Gray Funeral Home, 318 East 1940 for outstandiing courier ser- held in the Rossmoor Community in corporate public relations. St. Helen's Church following the at the high school. Broad St. vice in World War I. Church, Tuesday, March 1, at 11 Mr. Dulan was a 1959 graduate funeral from the Dooley Colonial He was a member of the a.m. nf Notre Dame University, South Home, 218 North Ave., Cranford. Westfield Old Guard, the Memorial contributions may Mrs. Bert B. Mitchell American Society of Chemical be made to Lafayette College, in Engineers, the United States Easton. Mrs. Catherine Sinclair Mit- Westfield Senior Citizens. chell, 86, of Westfield, died Satur- Her husband, Bert B. Mitchell, James C. Kelly fire calls day, Feb. 20, at Overlook died in 1959. Hospital. Her son, Robert T. Mitchell, James Chatfield Kelly, 43, a research and analysis, prior to Wednesday, Feb. 10 — 624 Saturday, Feb. 13 — Area of Mrs. Mitchell was born in died several years ago. resident of Hopkinton, Mass., for assuming the publishing position Clark St., lockout; front of 520 Tuttle Pkwy., false call; 301 Glasgow, Scotland. She came to Surviving are a daughter-in- the past two years, formerly of with Cahner's. Hillside Ave., auto accident; 600 Clark St., smoke problem. the United States and Elizabeth law, Mrs. Anna R. Mitchell Lipka Mountainside, died Feb. 13, The Kelly family resided in Sherwood Pkwy., Mountainside, Sunday, Feb. 14 - 307 South in 1928 and moved to Westfield in of Kenilworth; three grand- following a long illness. Naperville, 111., prior to moving system malfunction. Ave., West, hazardous condition; 1959. children; and two great- to Hopkinton. Thursday, Feb. n — Carol 913 Columbus Ave., blocked flue. Mrs. Mitchell was employed as grandchildren. He was publisher of Electronic In addition to his mother, he is Road and Golf Edge, extinguish- Monday, Feb. 15 — 1 Faulkner an accountant for the Burry Memorial contributions may Business Magazine, a division of survived by his wife, Mary Ann ed tar fire. Dr., car fire; 1 Westbrook Rd., Biscuit Co. in Elizabeth for 20 be made to the American Red Cahner's Publishing Co. (Sue) Morningstar Kelly, two Friday, Feb. 12 — 408 East electrical fire; front of 1108 Cen- years before retiring in 1966. Cross or the Union County He was the son of Lucille Abbee daughters, Robin, 14, and Joslyn, Dudley Ave., cable television tral Ave., power lines down. She was a member of the Association for the Blind. Kelly of Zergennes, Vt., and the 11; and a brother, Mark of Mis- wire down; 507 South Euclid Presbyterian Church; a former Funeral arrangements were by late Eugene Bernard Kelly. sion Viejo, Calif. Ave., smoke condition; 226 North Tuesday, Feb. 16 — 641 Willow board member of the American the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Born in Detroit, Mich, he was Donations in his memory may Ave., East, water condition; 310 Grove Rd., trouble alarm; 120 Red Cross; and a member of the Broad St. raised in Mountainside. be made to the Cancer Care Orenda Cir., power line down. East Broad St., boiler leak. He received his B.A. degree Clinic, Framingham Union from Lafayette College, in Hospital, care of Dr. Frank Coco, Harry Baer Easton, Pa., and a master's 115 Lincoln St., Framingham, degree in business from Colum- Mass. 01701. bia University, New York. Harry Baer of Westfield, died He was the husband of the late Arrangements were by the Mr. Kelly was a well-known Chesmore Funeral Home, in Feb. 16, in Rahway Hospital, Susan Baer. speaker in the field of marketing, Rahway. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hopkinton. Born in Russia, he settled in Sonia Lewis; a son, Dr. Martin Tuesday, Feb. 16 - An 18-year- Road; as a result of a distur- New York City and lived in Baer; eight grandchildren; and a Mrs. Frederick W. Keyes old man reported he is being bance call on Westfield Avenue, a Miami Beach, Fla., and Arl- great-grandchild. harassed by a person known to resident was arrested' on two- counts of simple assault, ington before moving to West- Services were held Feb. 19, in Mrs. Jean Pilling Keyes>'67, of James P. Messersmith of him; two items were stolen from field two years ago. Pasadena, Calif., formerly of Charleston, S.C.; a daughter, a Windsor Avenue residence by a resisting arrest, harassment and • the Bernheim-Apter-Goldsticker possession of marijuana. Mr. Baer was the owner of Suburban Funeral Chapel, in Westfield, died Feb. 11. Nancy Kindregan of Phoenix, person known to the victim; two Baer Brothers Hardware and Ap- Maplewood. Interment took A graduate of Connecticut Col- Ariz.; a sister, Barbara Tifft of vehicles were entered and items Saturday, Feb. 20 - Two pliances in Arlington for many place in Washington Cemetery, lege for Women, she was an ac- Fort Meyers, Fla.,; and three were taken from them including vehicles parked in driveways on years, retiring 25 years ago. Deans. tive vplunteer with the Nine grandchildren. a spare tire and a radar detector; Eaglecroft Road were broken in- O'clock Players, the Huntington Memorial contributions may a phone booth at East Broad to - one radar detector was Library and Pasadena Beautiful be made in her memory to the Street and Central Avenue was taken; items were taken from an "Ande" Bottorff Foundation. Nine O'clock Players, 1370 North damaged. auto parked on Edgewood Road; St. Andrew's Place, Los Angeles, Wednesday, Feb. 17 - An East a summons for harassment was Surviving are her husband, served to an East Broad Street Word has been received regar- ment as executive vice president Frederick W. Keyes; a son, Calif. 90028. Broad Street resident was served a summons for assault; a radar resident; a spotlight was broken ding the death of former and general manager of Dow at a Sandra Circle residence; Westfield resident Mrs. Mary Jones and Co., which publishes detector was taken from a vehi- cle when it was parked on South items were taken from an auto Edna "Ande" Bottorff, 66. Mrs. the Wall Street Journal. Mr. Bot- Mrs. Liicie Fresco parked on Sinclair Place; win- Bottorff died last month in the torff died in 1978. Avenue East; a copper milk pit- Carmel Convalescent Hospital, Mrs. Lucie Fresco, 88, of West- field, and Mrs. Renee Bahr of cher was stolen from Taylor dows were broken on houses on Carmel, Calif. Surviving are two daughters, field, died Friday, Feb. 19, at the Oakhurst; a son Dr. Jacques Hardware, Elm Street; windows Clark Street and East Broad Princeton Nursing Home. Fresco of Princeton; ninegrand- were broken on cars parked on N. Street; a Sussex Street woman Born in Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Bol- Susan McGinnis of Salinas, reported she was assaulted at her torff graduated from Wesleyan Calif., and Sally Walters of Born in Istanbul, Turkey, she chilUi-en; and one great-grand- Scotch Plains Avenue, Stanley had been owner of the Robert child. Avenue and on West Broad residence and also that jewelry College in Macon, Ga. She was Pacific Grove, Calif.; a sister, was stolen from her. the first West Coast division Betty Shingler of Atlanta; and Fresco cigar store in New York Street; a lamp post on St. Marks reporter for the Wall Street Jour- four grandchildren. City for 40 years. Services were held Sunday at Avenue was broken. Sunday, Feb. 21 - As a result of nal. She also wrote book reviews The Paul Mortuary of Pacific Surviving are two daughters, the Sephardic Brotherhood, Thursday, Feb. 18 - A juvenile a motor vehicle violation on Cen- for the newspaper and was a Grove was in charge of the Mrs. Stella Liebesman of West- Brooklyn, NY. was arrested for criminal tral Avenue, a Port Chester, N.Y. freelance writer for Monterey arrangements. mischief; an East Broad Street resident was arrested for driving Peninsula publications. Memorial contributions may John J. Mulqueen resident reported he was on the revoked list - a passenger, Mrs. Bottorff and her late hus- be made to the Community assaulted at his residence; a also of Port Chester, was ar- band, Robert, moved to Carmel Hospital of the Monterey Penin- John Joseph Mulqueen, 66, of sergeant in the South Pacific, Plainfield resident was arrested rested for possession of a con- in 1972, shortly after his retire- sula. Westfield, died Monday, Feb. 22, 1942-45. for possession of a controlled trolled dangerous substance; a in his home. He was predeceased by his dangerous substance with intent . lamp post was broken on N. Born in Jersey City, he resided sister, Marie Metzgar in 1974. to distribute (see story page Euclid Avenue; a Kirkview Cir- there 30 years before moving to Surviving are his wife, Ger- one); an auto was vandalized on cle resident reported he was har- Westfield 36 years ago. trude (Johnson) Mulqueen; a Prospect Street - a juvenile was rassed while at Tamaques Park; He was employed as a sales daughter, Patricia Boye of arrested in reference to the an auto parked on Michael Drive engineer for Ceco Products, Hill- Tabernacle, N.J.; a sister, Julia mischief; an auto was damaged was entered and an item was BREACH OUT WITH FLOWERS side for 39 years, retiring in 1986. Morriisett of Jamesburg; three while it was parked in the Walter- taken from it; a Garwood resi- When someone close to you Mr. Mulqueen was a member grandsons; two nieces and a son Street parking lot; a woman dent was arrested for driving • is grieving, reach out v/ith of the Westfield PTA until 10 newphew. was arrested for bad checks; an while under the influence of an f flowers. Rely on your AFS years ago. Services will be held today at auto parked on Midvale Terrace intoxicating substance; autos were broken into on South florist to send your personal He was a communicant of the 10a.m., in the Immaculate Heart was damaged; a Hardwick Immaculate Heart of Mary of Mary Church, 1571 South Mar- Avenue resident reported receiv- Avenue West and Dudley Court. feelings of love and Church, Scotch Plains. tine Ave. Burial will follow in Ho- ing harassing phone calls; a compassion with a During World War II, he serv- ly Cross Cemetery, North Ar- Downer Street residence was Monday, Feb. 22 - Theft was professionally designed floral ed with the U.S. Army as a lington. entered and $400 worth of proper- reported at a First Street arrangement. Memorial contributions may ty was stolen; a Roselle resident residence; an Arlington Avenue Comfort the living with be made to the Center for Hope was arrested for driving while resident was issued a summons Hospice, 219 Fourth Ave., under the influence of an intox- flowers. A bright, expressive for harassment; a resident was MASTER Roselle, N,J, 07203. icating substance. arrested on a charge of contempt basket of flowers sent to the Arrangements were by the Friday, Feb. lit - Hems were of court; a Charles Street resi- home communicates your MEMORIALS Gray Funeral Home, 318 East stolen from vehicles parked on dent was arrested for driving on compassion and concern and 1171 E. Broad St. Broad St. Alden Avenue and Canterbury the revoked list - fourth time. is remembered by the family. Westfield, NJ. Soften the sorrow with DISCOUNT flowers. There is no more DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED meaningful way to say, "I FUEL share your sorrow. "An all SERVICE SINCE 1897. white arangement, sent to the HEATING chapel, goes beyond the Sprafine (7OhT// f.ttli G.',rt>111 ordinary and elegantly r I DRI5T. GIFT SHOP* GARDEN CENTtR DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE OIL expresses your special MONUMENTS message of sympathy. * a gallon "We Dehvei' MARKERS 232G75S FRED H. QUAY, JR. Service Contracts Available MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. GRABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE YOUK PROFESSIONAL AFS FLORIST LETTERED • CLEANED DENNIS A. DEO Kerosene del. Bruce Bauer, Prop. 50 gal. mln. , Begin Enjoying The Finer 'filings Of Life 'Utility WESTFIELD: 318Eau Brood St.. Fred H. Grey. Jr. Mgr. 2330143 You can depend on Spraguc Flower and Garden for quality products, Esl. 40 Years CHANFQRP: 12 Springfitld A»e., Willtim A. Ooy)e, Mat. 2760092 creative design and professional service. Whether your need Is for simp]:, ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East unusual or elegant (lowers for in-lown ox out-of-town delivery depend on Toms River, NJ. 349-2350. Spraguc Flower and Garden. ______^_^_^^_^^__- 353-1444 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Devil Cagers Eliminated Cunningham, Williams Pace WHS Sports Brief* To 50-42 Win over Elizabeth From County Tournament by Brian Slomovitz ment, Westfield had to face off Chris Leahy, son of Mr. and Doug Sheldon ly responded with a pair of her seeded first, or new Providence The Westfield High School boys' against a 15-2 St. Mary's team. Mrs. Thomas Leahy of Westfield, Nanette Cunningham scored U own to increase the margin to six seeded fourth, in the finals. varsity basketball team has been Not having played each other in was a triple winner in the NJ points and Marcy Williams pull- with only 30 second left to go in Unfortunately, throughout the eliminated from the Union Coun- regular season, Westfield was the Wave sponsored U.S.S. Swimm- ed down 11 rebounds to pace the regulation, putting the game on remainder of tournament play, ty Tournament in the quarter- underdog due to team records. ing Meet in Bayonne on Feb. 14. Westfield girls' basketball team ice. On the day both Jeremiah the Blue Devils will be without final round by Elizabeth 47-41. In The Blue Devils proved that the Representing F.S.P.Y., 12-year- over the Elizabeth Minutemen and Williams performed well, the assistance of Jen Staggard order to get to the quarterfinals, Watchung Conference is the old Leahy won the 50 back and 100 50-42 in the quarterfinal round of finishing with 16 and 11 points who was recently stricken with the Blue Devils upset St. Mary's more dominant, and easily de- breast with his best times of 36.17 the Union County Tournament. apiece. In addition to her 16 point an illness. The senior forward of Elizabeth 58-53. The team's feated its opponent in a 58-53 deci- and 1:25.08. He also finished third Seeded second, Westfield effort, Jeremiah also managed to who has averaged 12.3 ppg and record is 1-9 as of deadline. sion. The score is deceiving as and sixth in the 100 free and 50 started off very slowly, shooting come away with three steals and 14.1 rpg will hopefully be back for Against Elizabeth, Westfield the Blue Devils held at least a ten fly, also with best times (1:07.20 a dismal 30% from the field in the six assists, while Williams dished the state tournament. Despite the broke out to an early 6-0 lead with point lead through the most of & 36.26). Leahy joined other opening period of play, con- out four assists. loss, Westfield will continue to re- baskets by Dave Brown, Kevin three quarters. F.S.P.Y. team members to form necting on only four of thirteen After the victory over Eliza- ly on the outstanding play of Stock, and Mark Nelson. The Blue Devils took a 10-4 lead the winning 11-12 200 free relay. field goal attempts. However, in beth, Westfield faced Roselle sophomores Marcy Williams Elizabeth, however, retaliated after the first eight minutes led Also an honor student at Oratory the second period Westfield Park Monday night in the semi- (11.3 ppg), Claudia Carnevalle and took a two point lead going by Stock and Hobbie each with Prep in Summit, Leahy has been quickly rebounded from its poor final round of the UCT. A victory (7.4 rpg) and senior Krissy into the second quarter. four. Hobbie finished with 19 training since October under offensive showing by nailing over the Knights would mean a Jeremiah, who leads the team in Brown hit for four more points ' while Stock ended with 16. Head Coach and former Olym- down 15 second quarter points. date with either Union Catholic, scoring with 21 ppg.' and Mark Dulyn hit two free pian Craig Beardsley, and Age Yet it was not enough as the throws in the next period, but In the third quarter, Stock hit Group Coach Bill Edward, Minutemen kept it close through- Elizabeth was still able to expand for nine points to help West- out the period. Down by five with its lead to four points. field expand its lead to 13. 4:39 to go in the half, Elizabeth Westfield Skier Wins Vermont connected from 20 feet out to State Championship in Slalom Stock ignited the Blue Devils in Though St. Mary's was able to reduce the lead to two. Then with the third quarter and helped the cut the lead to two with 2:09 re- team retake the lead, 26-25, by only 4:10 remaining, the Minute- Leigh Stokes of Westfield won maining in the game, Westfield's men converted on both free scoring six of his 10 points. Ted defense remained strong and the women's slalom title at the . Hobbie added support with five helped the team advance. throw attempts to even the score Vermont Junior I Alpine Cham- at 13. However, a Cunningham and Mike Csorba hit for two Pin Up Girls pionships at Haystack Mountain points. Westfield will open its bid for a W L three point play enabled West- Feb. 7. Cammarota 56 28 state championship on March 1 48 field to regain the lead with 3:10 Stokes, who is the daughter of The Elizabeth offense came against West Orange. If the Blue Ha ring 3* left on the clock. Garglles 45 19 John and Peggy Stokes of Pro- alive in the fourth period and Devils win they will play Semple 40l/2 OVa In the second half, Westfield's Rehrer 38^2 45'/I spect Street, beat Ariana Grosse outscored Westfield 22-15. Brown Elizabeth for the fourth time this Fraley 38 46 lead would grow to as many as 10 of Stratton Mountain Academy scored six of his team leading 12 season in the next round at the Adamson 34 41 points on a 19 footer by Krissy by a decisive 3.2 seconds. The points in this quarter, but Dunn Center in Elizabeth. Don Diego 34 5D Jeremiah. The three point play Team high game; Garglles, 669; team high previous day at Mt. Snow, she Westfield was not able to hold off Westfield has lost to Elizabeth by series: Fraley, 1699; high Individual gave Westfield a 32-22 advan- had placed eighth in the giant the number two team in the state. totals of 13, three, and six points games and series: J. Gargiles. 221 and557. tage with 6:11 to go in the third slalom. In the first round of the tourna- in its three defeats. period. Nonetheless, Elizabeth Triangle League quickly responded with a 12-2 Team standings after bowling Feb. 18: The skier had decided to forego prs. W run. The outburst reduced West- the downhill and super G events Girl's Softball League Brookmans 26 ? 6 field's lead to two with 3:21 left in Eagles 23 9'/2 i'/i which require several days of Heltmans 23 8'/2 i'h the period. practice on the championship Registration To Open Nolls 22 » 7 The Blue Devils concluded the Baldwins 22 8 7 course. Instead, she spent the Jolly Rogers i I 13 game with a strong fourth period, week polishing her "gates" The Girl's Softball League of contest. There is a registration Hiflh series: Al Bentley, 534; Biennle outscoring Elizabeth 11-8. Free technique at her home ski area, Westfield will hold its annual fee. Dowell,517; EdKole, 513. throws by Jeremiah gave West- Sugarbush. Stokes attends the Leigh Stokes registration at Edison Junior Parent participation is en- field a 46-39 advantage with :55 Green Mountain Valley School, a High School on Saturdays, Feb. couraged for managers, assis- Training Clinics Open remaining. Then Williams quick- ski adademy in Waitsfield, VT. Women's Head Coach Kirk 27 and March 5. tant managers, umpires, ad- For Softball Umpires The title represented a real Dwyer said. ministration, fundraising and comeback for Stokes, a first-year GMVS skiers captured six of The league is open to Westfield publicity. All interested parents The County of Union Depart- Bu$ines$ Briefs J[ who had found herself struggl- eight state alpine titles for Junior residents in grades four through should sign up at registration. ment of Parks and Recreation ing in recent weeks, GMVS 1 men and women. 12. There will be a 10-game Forms for registration are and the New Jersey Amateur schedule, playoffs and all-star available at all school locations. Softball Association are sponsor- ing a series of clinics, for men Devilfish Hold Annual and women 18 years and older, who desire to become registered "Spaghetti Swim" Meet WHS Mermaids Advance Softball umpires. The clinics will be held at the The Westfield Y Devilfish com- sawed right up to the last event. To State Semi-finals Administration Building of the peted in their annual intra-squad There, the 'Blue' squad unleash- County of Union, Elizabethtown meet Feb. 21. This meet has ed their secret weapon, Chris by Suzanne Schwartz won two swimming events and Plaza, Elizabeth, on Mondays come to be known as "The Teitlebaum the "Eating A decisive 103 - 69 victory over the diving competition, they won March 7, 14, 21 and 28. The ASA Spaghetti Swim" because the Machine," to edge out the 'Reds', Morristown last Tuesday at the the meet by 19 points. examination will be given on final event is a spaghetti-eating 386-385. Westfield Y began the Westfield Catenacci captured the diving Monday, April 4. All clinic ses- relay, then dinner is served to the The swimming highlight of the High School girls' swim team's competition again with 136.35. sions will begin at 7:15 p.m., and entire team and their families. meet came when nine-year-old competition in the state tourna- Christina Caroe took first in the conclude at 9 p.m. Dick Archer, This year the 'Red' squad, Brenden Lechner challenged ment. Three days later, they ad- 500 free (5:16.05) after taking a New Jersey ASA umpire-in-chief sporting red caps along with red Assistant Coach Bill McMeeken vanced themselves to the semi- close second in the 200 IM and Jim Powers, veteran um- and white body paint was coach- to a race. During the contest finals by beating county rival (2:18.26). She also swam on the pire, will conduct the clinics. A ed by Bart Thomas and Christie Brenden set a new team record Union Catholic. second place 400 free relay. registration fee is payable at the Homer. The 'Blue' squad was led for the 10/under 100 yard butter- Against Morristown, the Mer- Lynne Cassidy won WHS's third first meeting. by Jim Thomas, wearing a blue fly, swimming it in 1:22.11. maids captured first in 5 of 10 event with an easy victory in the For further information, in- cape and hood and equipped with swimming events. Vicki 100 backstroke (1:04.87). dividuals may call the County of Richard Agresta The team now enters the cham- a radar gun, and Debbie Adams. pionship season with their three Catenacci took first in the diving The girls swam in the semi- Union, Department of Parks and Polder, Inc., in Iryington, a Spirit was high throughout the squads going to their divisional competition while Jill Lau and finals at Morristown on Tuesday Recreation, at 527-4900. marketer of innovative house- competition as the score see- meets this weekend. Jess Gross took third and fifth, (too late for Leader deadline). If wares, has recently announced respectively. they won, they will advance to The Westfield Uniled Fund is the appointment of Richard Double winners for WHS were the finals tomorrow, in unique because inose of its monies Agresta, a former resident of • Collegians • Mei-Mei Caroe and Lara Weber. Htghtstown at 7 p.m. come from citizens' donations. Westfield, to the position of ex- Caroe took first in the 200 (2:00.4) ecutive vice president from vice and 500 (5:40.06) frees while also president, sales and marketing. Sharon V. Bilman, of Summit ference of the National Catholic swimming on the third place In his new position, Mr. Ave., has been named to the Student Coalition convention held finishing 400 free relay. Agresta will continue respon- Dean's List at Simmons College in Philadelphia. He is President- Weber swam the breaststroke sibility for the sales and in Boston for the fall semester. elect of Panzer Athletic Associa- leg of the 1st place 200 medley marketing departments and will Sharon is a sophomore at Sim- tion. relay and went on to win the 100 add responsibilities in operations mons. ••* breaststroke (1:14.71). and finance. *•• Cadet Steven Mathews has The meet with Union Catholic Mr. Agresta joined Polder, Kevin McGrath, son of Mr. and been appointed to the Dean's List proved to be a more tense and Inc., in 1986, after working as .Mrs. Frank McGrath of Moun- by the United States Military close march for the Blue Devils. director of marketing for CBS, tainside, has been named to the Academy at West Point for the manager for new business Dean's List at Monlclair State first semester of the 1987-88 Again WHS' depth played an College, Upper Montclair, for the academic year. Steven is a 1985 important role, especially be- development at Corning Designs, fall semester. graduate or Westfield High cause many key swimmers were a subsidiary of Corning Glass he School. ill. Although the Mermaids only helped found, and as a buyer for Kevin is a sophomore majoring J.C. Penny. in physical education. He recent- 1988 CIMARROK ly served as a delegate to the MOTOR TREND Cadillac 4-dr. Sedan, w'Sld.: pwr. atrnfl.-btki.1 Mr. Agresta received his winds, seat, till whl .cruise control .plus optnl.r Fourth Annual Leadership con- CAR OF THE YEAR 2.6 Itr V 6 MFI eng., auto, trans., AM FM stereo undergraduate degree from Col- radio cass. ws*ek & scan, deck lid luggage PONTIAC rack. VIN4501S94. 2,127 executive driven umbia University, and holds an miles. M.B.A. from the Stanford American Red Cross 198COM8 GRANE ANDD TES PRIT X MKJ.UJT $17,359 SIC Business School. oisc.t SUM l9| Mr. Agresta will continue to TREE EXPERT CO. 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LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988- Impressive Win Marks End Eighth Grade WBA Ends Weber, Hertell Pace FSPY Of Y Girls' Swim Season Season; Playoffs Begin To Top Three Swim Finish The Westfield Y girls' team 13/14: Lisa Ormati - 3rd in 100 North Carolina and Kentucky Bob McKenzie added four points, Westfielders Aaron Weber and breast.and 200 free. He jpined was victorious in their final meet fly (1:15.23). finished the eighth grade This team could be the sleeper of Kerry Hertell combined to score other FSPY swimmers, includ- of the 1987-88 season. The team 15/17: Mei-Mei Caroe - 1st in Westfield Basketball Associa- the tournament. more than 100 team points, as the ing Westfield resident Mike hosted the Deerpath Y and won 200 free (2:20.27); Brandy Wright tion's season in a tie for first Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y Swim Linenberg, for the Team's with an impressive final score of - 2nd in 100 breast (1:16.55); place, and thus received a bye in UNLV couldn't field a com- Team finished third at the New relays. 126 to 64. The Devilfish had super Melissa Wells - 2nd in 200 fly the first round of the playoffs. plete team, so they were joined Jersey Senior Swimming Champ- Kerry Hertell proved herself as swims with 12 double winners, 15 (2:36.72*); Erica Ramsthaler The quarter finals will take place by a number of other players to ionships, held Feb. 13-15 at one of the most versatile FSPY single winners, three heat win- •3rd in 100 breast (1:24.03); San- at Tamaques School, this Satur- compete against Virginia and Bridgewater. FSPY's team score swimmers, making the Champ- ners and a total of 51 best times. dra O'Brien - 3rd in 200 IMday. The first game will get won the game. The All-Star con- of 585 was surpassed only by ionship or Consolation Finals in Double winners for Westfield (2:29.84*). underway at 8:30 a.m., with tingent of Matt McCall, Greg Berkeley Aquatic Club and the the 50 and 100 freestyle, 200 and were: The 9/10 age group also had Virginia taking on Georgetown. Prunty and Matt Dupuis joined Jersey Gators, with Red Bank 400 IM, and the 100 and 200 fly. (• denotes best times) three heat winners - Casey Ryan The second game will pit Pitt- forces to score 26 points and cap- the next highest scoring YMCA Herlell's valuable points formed 8/U: Betsy Milne - 1st in 50 free in the 50 breast (49.41*), sburgh against UNLV at 9:40ture the victory. UNLV was led team, placing sixth (545 points). the basis for FSPY's strongest (36.09*) and 1st in 25 back (19.74). Adrienne Mazzarese in the 50 a.m. The final game of the week by Delon Glasgow, who tallied 11 Weber held his position at the showing ever in the State's open 9/10: Anne Teitelbaum - 1st in back (45.78*) and Heidi Pascutti will be a warm up for North points. Virginia laid claim to a top of the State's sprint free- swim championship. 50 back (36.60*) and 2nd in 100 in the 50 fly(45.10) . Carolina and Kentucky at 10:50 strong tournament contender stylers, winning the 100, and Other Westfield residents free (1:06.20); Bronwyn Hay -2nd For more best times, congrat- a.m. because of the super duo of Jeff finishing second in the 50.swimming for FSPY in the meet in 50 fly (39.04*) and 3rd in 50ulations go to: Diane Schwebel in Hughes and Tom Vo, as they FSPY's Team High Point Winner included Ron Dau, Dave breast (44.67). 25 Fly (34.80); Becca Hanscom in The final week of the regular combined, for 30 points. This (fifth in overall competition), Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Derek 11/12: Laura Leyrer - 1st in 100 50 free (44:40); Kelly Carter in 50 season did not see the standings team has a talented guard in Jed Weber finaled in every other Van Derven, Lara Weber, and free U:03.75") and 1st in 50 back free (43.65); Libby Lindstrom in change, as Kentucky, Virginia Bennett, who tallied 3 baskets. event he swam — the 100 and 200 Darren Hertell. (34.32*); Katie Teitelbaum - 2nd 25 back (31.55); Colleen Ryan in and Pittsburgh won. The play He will be the key to a Virginia in 50 breast (39.61*) and 3rd in 50 25 breast (30.98); Betsy Milne in was marred by the absence of victory in the play offs. Registration Underway fly (36.02*); Saskia Riley - 3rd in 25 breast (24.62); Pam Sawicki in many players due to mid-winter 100 free (1:17.35); Lauren Maz- vacation. The Pittsburgh win over North For JCC Softball Team 100 free (1:05.99*) and 3rd in 50 Carolina proves that any team fly (36.13). zarese in 100 free (1:19.74); Sara Registrations are currently be- game is slow-pitch, and Leyrer in 50 back (41.60) and 100 The best game of the week saw can win the tournament. Their 13/14: Anne Burkett - 1st in 200 Kentucky defeat Georgetown, big man, Matt Dupuis tallied 19 ing taken for the softball team of members wear uniforms. free (2:09.72*) and 2nd in 100free (1:34.95); Heather Gariazzo the Jewish Community Center of in 50 fly (43.81); Heidi Pascutti in 53-47. Kentucky has to be the pre- points to secure the victory. His back (1:12.43*); Carol Restivo performance over-shadowed the Central New Jersey, announced Membership in the JCC or 100 free (1:18.07); Adrienne Maz- tournament favorite. The team another Jewish organization is -1st in 100 breast (1:20.56) and was led by the scoring power of fine game of Jay Ball, who tallied David Hyman, Scotch Plains, 2nd in 100 fly (1:09.52); Liz Hogan zarese in 50 fly (50.10); Jenny team captain. required for registration. Space Schwarzenbek in 50 fly (48.01); Billy Egan with 17 points and the 23 points. The Tar Heels didn't -2nd in 100 breast (1:29.56*) and have a full team and the play of The team is a member of a is limited and persons are asked Margaret Hanscom in 50 breast rebounding power of Bobby Her- to register by March 15. The JCC, 3rd in 100 back (1:16.87). minston, who also scored 10 Matt McCall and Hal Connolly 12-team league, and games are 15/17: Lynne Cassidy - 1st in (45.66) and 50 back (41.62); played every Sunday from April 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, Megan McGee in 50 back (45.59) points. They had a great back could not compensate for the 100 back (1:03.65*) and 1st in 200 missing players, despite the fact through July. The opening game 889-8E00, may be contacted for and 50 breast (43.23); Susan court combination of Peter further information. fly (2:29.0*); Val Gude - 1st in 100 Jankowski and Matt Connell, who that they combined for 10 points. is scheduled for April 17. The breast (1:15.94) and 2nd in 200IM Rodihan in 50 fly (39.74); Vickie Liggera in 50 breast (52.86) and between themn scored 18 points. It now appears that the semi- (2:21.77*); Patty Capri - 2nd in The Georgetown Five should be a 100 back (1:08.83) and 2nd in 200 50 fly (1:02.17); Kate Robinson in finals will be played during the 50 fly (44.10); Lisa Orman in 200 team to reckon with, but they week starting with the 29th Anthony Nuzzo of Schlott Is fly (1:04.96*). have not put it together yet. They because of a Westfield P.A.L. Additional winners for thefree (2:18.14); Heather Pascutti Named to Ambassador's Club in 100 breast (1:34.85) and 100 fly were led by Dan Kelly with 23 and tournament. The place of the team included: Ray Price with 12 points. Greg (1:33.91); Jennifer Runyon in 200 games will be determined this Anthony Nuzzo, a sales He is also a State Million Dollar 8/U: Kristen Zadourian - 2nd in Prunty had three baskets, and week end. 25 breast (24.78); Kim Robinson fly (2:43.09); Carolyn Ribardo in associate with Schlott Realtors' Club member. Mr. Nuzzo holds a 2nd in 25 fly (20.64). 200 free (2:29.02); Melissa Zem- Westfield office, has been named degree from Kean College. sky in 200 IM (2:27.38); Melissa to Schlott Realtors' 1987 Am-Originally from Madison, he has .9/10: Heather Gariazzo - 1st in Wells in 200 free (2:10.33). Nicole Schwartz Named to 50 breast (43.80*1; Donna Restivo bassador's Club, group composed resided in Westfield for nine - 2nd in 50 back &39.03*); Pam Volleyball All-Star Team of the firm's outstanding sales years, and has previously resided Sawicki - 3rd in 50 fly(42.49) . The team will continue to train associates. A four-year real in Chatham Township, 11/12: Susan Rodihan - 2nd in hard as they look forward to do- estate professional, Mr. Nuzzo Sacramento, Calif., and Baton Kent Place School senior scored eleven ace spikes. She has consistently been a high Rouge, La. Before entering the 200 IM (3:04.50*); Kate Robinson ing well in the Divisional Champ- Nicole Schwartz of Westfield, a also paced the Kent Place varsity -3rd in 2001m (3:04.62*). ionships this week-end. achiever since entering real real estate field, he was em- member of the Kent Place varsi- to its fifth consecutive "Division estate. ployed in the engineering field. ty volleyball team, has been A" state championship with one He is an active member of Active with the Westfield named to the New Jersey In- ace serve and six ace spikes in Jaycees and St. Helen's Church, Y Basketball Time Is dependent School Association's state tournament action Feb. 6. the Westfield, Summit, Union, Middlesex and Somerset County Mr. Nuzzo and his wife Linda "Division A" Volleyball All-Star In that double-elimination have a son, Scott. Popular Around Town Team. \ tournament, Kent Place defeated Boards of Realtors. The Westfield Y, 138 Ferris Tom Manahan, an attorney at Montclair-Kimberley in the Place, schedules programs and Bury, Czarnecki and Manahan, Nicole is a veteran of two years quarter finals, 15-2, 15-B, Scotch Hills Gears Up activities to accommodate its "Two years ago we were lucky to on the Kent Place junior varsity Princeton Day School in the members' busy schedules, such have three to four guys down volleyball team and one on the semi-finals, 15-12, 15-0, and For Season with Coffee as the "lunchtime basketball here. The Y changed the hours varsity. During the 1988 regular Princeton Day School again in league." about a year ago and because of season she served nine aces and the final, 15-4, 15-5. The Women's Golf Organiza- The yearly golf tournaments What started out as just "a few that, and word of mouth, it grew. tion of Scotch Hills Country Club and other social events will be guys getting together to play The average amount of players County/iOjffers Year-round is gearing up for the new golf announced, but also it is a time to ball," has grown into about 20 now is eight to ten daily." season. Its first major event will renew friendships and ac- men taking part in the league, an "I think a lot of the men like to Swimming for Handicapped be a coffee on Tuesday, March 8, quaintances and for interested informal gathering, everyday, play to stay fit by exercising at at 10 a.m., at the Scotch Hills prospective members to attend between 12:15 and 1:45 p.m. lunch rather than eating," said Country Club. The 1988 member- and become familiarized with the The Union County Board of gram has been expanded through ship fees are due at that time. golf group. "Night basketball got tooBruce Schaefer, director of com- Chosen Freeholders has an-the winter months, to include crowded, so we got to talking and petitive aquatics, who also likes nounced that beginning March 1, .weekly swimming at the decided to play at lunch," said to join the game at times. "For the Department of Parks and ",f anwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. Ben Torcivia, construction chief some of them it is probably an outlet for frustration." Recreation will run a year-round Every Tuesday evening, from and vice president of Torcon. "A recreational-therapeutic swim March 1 through June 14, and lot of us work in town and were Manahan's partner, Bradford program for the handicapped. As Sept. 13 through Dec. 27, han- Sports Briefs acquainted either socially or Czarnecki, feels that not only is part of the "Leisure: In- dicapped individuals ages six through business," playing basketball good for him, dependence for the years and older may swim at the The men who participate in- but it is also good for business. Handicapped" program, the YMCA, free of charge, from 8 to clude lawyers, realtors, in- "Playing basketball helps me department's summer swim pro- 8:45 p.m. The sessions are of- The University of Delaware Westfield. surance brokers, landscapers, work out frustrations. It burns a fered as an hour of open swimm- Blue Hen swimmers, enjoyed Horner, a junior, captured the and anyone else who would like to lot of calories and works all parts their highest finish since the 50-yard freestyle in a pool-record Pitch and Putt ing, but lifeguards will be play. They play mostly to relieve of the body," said Czarnecki, who available to offer limited instruc- 1983-84 season, The Hens posted 25.15 seconds, placed fifth in the tensions and to stay in shape. plays three times a week. "It also Is Set To Open tions when necessary. There is no their 10th straight winning 100 freestyle (55.48), was eighth "Since I practice law, I sit a lot helps me develop contacts and pre-registration. season and 14th straight non- in the 100 breaststroke (1:13.73), and this gives me a good chance obtain clients through the Y. The Union County Board of losing campaign this year with and was a member of the second That's a spin-off benefit from During the summer months, an 8-4 dual record. to exercise, especially since I Chosen Freeholders has an-handicapped swim sessions will place 200 and 400 freestyle relay have office hours at night," said working out with other profes- nounced the seasonal opening of Leading the Delaware squad teams and the third place 200 sionals." be held at Wheeler Pool, Linden, was Jennifer Horner of the Department of Parks and each Monday and Thursday from medley relay team. For more information about Recreation's two pitch and putt 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and at Rahway $ the Westfield Y, call 731-0360. courses. Pool, Rahway, Thursday even- Beginning March 12 (weather ings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N.J. Diocese To Celebrate SAVE 51 permitting), the courses at Ash On The New 1988 Oreck'* Collegians j Brook and Galloping Hill golf This program has been funded Holy Cross' 50th Anniversary 1 9000 XL Hotel Upright courses will open for weekend through a grant from the New play. Both par three courses will Jersey Department of Communi- The parishes of the Greek Or- the Divine Liturgy at the Holy BRAND NEW Michael D. Oberst, son ofbe open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 ty Affairs, Handicapped Persons' thodox Diocese of New Jersey Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Susan Oberst of Westfield, has p.m. All equipment needed is in- Recreational Opportunities Act, will hold a dinner to com-of Westfield, on March 6 beginn- 1988 MODELS! been named to the Dean's List at cluded, but no equipment will be and is run in cooperation with the memorate the 50th anniversary ing at 10 a.m. This will represent Bates College, Lewiston, Me. given out after 4 p.m. On April 2, Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. of Holy Cross School of Theology the Diocesan observance of the Michael is a member of the class both courses will open on a daily For information individuals may and its new president, school's anniversary. 50% MORE of 1991 at Bates. basis. call 527-4930. Metropolitan Silas on Sunday, Religious and civic leaders will CLEANING March 6, at the Landmark Inn, be present at the dinner to honor POWER Woodbridge, beginning with a the Theological School and to LARGER BAG reception at G p.m, and dinner at recognize the service it has of- LIGHTWEIGHT 7 p.m. fered to the Church over its 50 ONLY 8 LBS. Metropolitan Silas will be ac- years. The Very Rev. Germanos companied by the Rev. Dr.Stavropoulos, Diocesan LOOK WHO'S 40!! Alkiviadis Caliyas, Dean, and Chancellor will be among the students who will speak of their guests. Mr. George Michals of POPULAR calling to the priesthood, their Deal, will be the Master of VACUUM Steve Larson growth in Christ and their aspira- Ceremonies. tions for the future. Music and a The Rev, Alexander G. Leon- film presentation are being plan- dis, the Holy Trinity Church of ned for the evening. Westfield is the dinner chairman. His Excellency will celebrate The Rev. and Mrs. John P. Or- fanakos, St. George Church, Clif- ton, N.Y. are chairing the Reser- vations Cornmitttee. Other Cen- LENNOX- tral Committee members are the Rev. James C. Moulketis, Treasurer, St. Nicholas Church, Wyckoff, and the Rev. Socrates Furnaces C. Tsamutalis, Dean, St. John's IIit'll Efficiency Cathedral, Tenafly. SUPER BUSTER B Happy Birthday from: Reservations may be had by NOW IN STOCK! Up To 97% A.F.U.E calling 779-2026. Treats Stotlers Wyckoffs Greccos We Service All Bnndj Rtildtnii.l-CommtrcW Pollution Carrigan & Aldrich Denitzios MCDOWELLS Allen's Gil tins 450 NORTH AVE. E. costs us WESTFIELD . 233-3213 millions each year. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 15 Summit Orch. Continues Barn Theatre Auditioning Anniversary Celebration For Musical "Jerry's Girls" Business Briefs The Summit Symphony Or- Orchestra and the Colonial Sym- The Franklin Villagers Barn to prepare an up-tempo song and chestra will present the third con- phony. Theatre is holding auditions for a ballad, and accompianist will cert in a series celebrating their The program will also include "Jerry's Girls," a musical revue be provided. Robert M. Bitten of Hewitt, 50th anniversary on Sunday, "Capriccio Espagnol" by featuring the music and lyrics of "Jerry's Girls" will run April Minn., has been awarded March 6, at 3 p.m. at Summit Rimsky-Korsakov and three Broadway composer Jerry Her- 15 through May 7 on weekends. membership in the Technical Ex- Senior High School, Kent Place selections which were performed man. Auditions are scheduled for Due to the current renovation cellence Club of Honeywell's Boulevard. The orchestra will be by the Summit Symphony in its Tuesday and Wednesday, March plans of the Villagers, auditions Commercial Buildings Group. under the baton of James first public concert on March 17, 1 and 2 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., and rehearsals will be held at the Mr. Bitten is affiliated with Sadewhite, music director. 1938: "Orpheus in the Under- and are byappointmentonly. Ap- Franklin Township Department Honeywell's Westfield branch. The concert will feature Sum- world' ' by Offenbach, Waltz from pointments and further informa- of Parks and Recreation Head- Membership in the Technical mit Chorale/MUSIC in a presen- "Ballet Music to Faust" by tion are available by calling the quarters in the Phillips School Excellence Club recognizes the tation of Brahm's Gounod, and Beethoven's "Sym- theatre at (201) 873-2710. located on Route 27 in Franklin highest level of technical "Schicksalslied" (Song of Fate) phony No. 1 in C Major." Directors Win. Perry Morgan Park. Performances will be achievement in the group. with full orchestral accompani- The audience is Invited to a and Joyce L. Brady are seeking presented in the ballroom of Criteria for selection are: ment. Summit Chorale/MUSIC, reception at the high school im- five women age 18 and up, of TraveLodge at Somerset. The building strong customer con- under the leadership of music mediately following the concert, varying types and ethnic back- TraveLodge is a sponsor of this fidence through outstanding on- director and conductor Garyth where refreshments will include grounds. Rehearsals will be held production and will also be offer- the-job performance; solving dif- Nair, is considered one of the a birthday cake befitting the oc- weeknights starting the week of ing a dinner/theatre package in ficult engineering, installation or area's leading choral groups, casion. March 7. Auditioners are asked their new Key Largo Restaurant. •service problems; developing with guest appearances with the original technical ideas that app- New Jedrsey Symphony Or- Admission to the concert is ly to the group's business and chestra, the Waterloo • Festival free. demonstrating initiative in assisting the sale of Honeywell Robert M. Kitten products and services. technical representatives, 51 Area Preparatory Schools From a field of more than 2,200 achieved Technical Excellence Schedule Benefit Events Commercial Buildings Group Club honors this year. The Vail-Deane School in Brook School, 52 Great Hills Mountainside will hold an Annual Road, Short Hills, will be trans- Gala Auction at L'affaire 22 in formed into a jazz cabaret for Local Resident Greg Vander- Mountainside on Saturday, Feb. evening. All music lovers are in- vort has been named vice- 27. vited to attend, president of marketing and ad- The evening will begin with a Admission fee will include soft ministration for Suburban cocktail hour during which drinks, coffee and refreshments. Cablevision of East Orange. guests will have the opportunity Reservations for the concert may to view the items for auction. A be obtained by calling 3760814. Mr. Vandervort has been with sit-down dinner will then be serv- ***** Suburban Cablevision since 1976. ed after which the auction will Oratory Catholic Prep School He has served as director of local begin. will be selling "shares" in draw- programming and most recently "We are very pleased to have a ing for a 1988 190E Mercedes- as director of marketing. professional auctioneer from Benz valued at $32,000. The draw- Mrs. Pellicano's first grade class ut McKinley School is pictured Christie's in New York City," st- ing will be held April 23 - winner listening to a story with Miss Asman in the school library. To en- He is a 1977 graduate of Setfin ted Christine Irish, president of need not be present. Co-chairing courage reading for pleasure is one of the aims of the current P.T.O. Hall University and in 1986, was Valt-Deane's Parents' Associa- the event are Andrew Beifus and Read-A-Thon at McKinley School awarded a Distinguished tion." Mrs. Irish added that she Edward Schwallie of Summit. Achievement Award by the Na- thinks one of the most unique Seven hundred and forty-nine tional Cable Television Associa- "trips" for the auction will be the shares will be sold and the pro- tion. hot air balloon ride. ceeds will benefit Oratory Prep. Child Care Mr. Vandervort and his wife Proceeds from the auction will Colleen have resided in Westfield go toward projects that the Further information on pur- (Contlnusd frompegB6) for two years. Greg Vandervorl Parents' Assocation sponsors for chasing shares for the drawing "The parents really appreciate the "Key Program" and "Before Vail-Deane. may be had by contacting the the time the staff takes with the School Care." ***** school office, 273-1084, Mrs. Mary kids and the fact that we're al- The Key Program is in its sixth Applications Available On Saturday, Feb. 27, from 9 Krieg, weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 ways available to them when year serving the parents of West- p.m. to midnight, the gym at Fair p.m needed," said Mrs. Schmidt. field, Cranford and Garwood. For Summer Employment "Once a month we have a Parent The Y provides the transporta- 24th Birthday of Teachers Organization meeting. tion from the school systems to Applications for the New spection. These jobs involve Sometimes we offer a guest the Y at 3 p.m. and provides the Jersey Summer Employment highway and grounds Foothill Club speaker on child-related issues." children with supervised ac- Program are now available in maintenance, motor vehicle in- "After-Care" extends the day tivities, including a homework the Office of Governor Thomas spectors and enumerators. Ap- . To Be Celebrated S/Sgt. and Mrs. Francis J. to 3 p.m. on a two-, three-, or five- room, until 6 p.m. Additional H. Kean at the State House in plicants must be 18 years or Wells of Morfelden, Germany, day basis. Activities revolve coverage is provided for parents Trenton, at the Governor's of- older. The Foothill Club of Mountain- announce the birth of their around a monthly theme used who cannot be there at exactly 6. fices in Cherry Hill and Newark Group E - Outdoor Recreation. Bide will hold its March meeting daughter, Sarahanne Wells, on throughout the pre-schoot. Before School Care helps and by mail. This group includes lifeguards on Thursday, March 3, at the Dec. 19 at Weisbaden Air Force New Jersey residents 16 years and recreation aides to assist in * Towers Steak House, Rt. 22, Hospital. The Y also offers four pro- parents who need to get to work grams for children who are before school starts. Children and older are eligible to apply for recreation programs at State in- Mountainside. Sarahanne joins a sister, temporary summer positions in stitutionfe working with handicap- The program will be a celebra- scnool age. who attend Westfield schools on- Christina E., age 32 months. "Kinder-Kare" is offered on a ly may be brought to the Y star- several areas. The program is ped people and others with tion of the 24th Foothill Paternal grandparents are Mr. primarily designed for students special needs. Lifeguard can- Club birthday as well as a wine three-, four-, or five-day basis, ting at 7 a.m. and transported by and Mrs. James R. Wells of 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. bus to their school. No breakfast seeking summer work, while at didates must hold a valid Senior tasting discussion presented by Westfield. Mrs. Sally Hedborg of the same time, offering them an Lifesaying Certificate. Bitwise Liquors. Westfleld and the late Melvin E. "What's so great about Kinder- is served and the program is Kare is that the Y picks the available on a five-day basis on- opportunity to explore State Applications for all positions Luncheon will be served at Hedborg are maternal grand- Government and its services. may be obtained in person, or by noon. parents. children up from the Westfield ly. schools and brings them to the "We at the Y feel that quality Efforts are made to place ap- writing to: Office of the Gover- Y," said Linda Crane, director of child-care is an important aspect plicants in positions that relate to nor, Summer Employment Pro- of a parent's life and we are here their academic training or ex- gram, Room 308, State House, school-age child care. "We pro- Trenton, N.J. 08625. Direct Blood Donor vide the children with an educa- to provide that service by pressed area of interest, but tional and recreational program. meeting the needs of our working some legal limitations apply for The deadline for receiving all Bill Wins Release Activities include swimming and non-working parents," said applicants between the ages of 16 completed applications other lessons, gym games, educational Ms. Crane. and IB. Salaries will vary ac- than Seasonal Park Services is A bill sponsored by "It has been argued that the materials, songs, cooking and cording to job requirements and April 29, 1988. Assemblyman Peter J. Genova, 'direct donation' is no safer than free play time." For more information about applicant qualifications. R-21, that would allow blood the random donation," the Two programs that are geared the Westfied Y, individuals may Jobs are available in the donors to stipulate in advance Assemblyman said. "But I towards the working parent are call 233-2700. following areas: precisely whom they want to disagree with this and further receive their blood was released believe it to be a measure of com- Group A • Seasonal Park Ser- by an Assembly Committee on fort to each individual if he knows UCC Has One-day Seminars vices. This group includes jobs in YES, Feb. 18. the individual donating for him — various State Parks and recrea- Mr. Genova said his bill, A-547, usually a mother, father, sister, To Help "Expand Horizons" tion areas throughout the State. would encourage blood dona- brother or close relative who has The positions include park atten- YOU tions, particularly by members the same blood type," he said. Union County College will offer from 7:30 to 9 p.m.; "Winning dants, foot patrols, security, of the same family. "The unique aspect of this 12 one-day seminars during Attitudes-Be A '10'," Saturday, maintenance, skilled crafts and "In today's climate," Mr. legislation," Mr. Genova said, March for those people who want March 12, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; supervisors. Completed applica- CRIM. Genova said, "blood transfusions "is that the hospital, blood bank to expand their horizons. "How To Start & Manage Your tions for this groyp must be have become a major concern to or other entity at which the dona- The non-credit courses will be Own Business," Saturday, March received no later than March 18, recipients and their families. tion is made may redirect the offered through the College's 12from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., "Time 1988. Although blood donations are designed donation to a different Continuing Education Depart- Management," Tuesday, March Stay comfortable screened, some recipients are person of the same blood type ment during the mornings, after- 15 from 8 to 10 p.m.; "Asser- Group B - Office/Clerical. This still nervous about receiving who is medically suitable for the noons and evenings on the Col- tiveness Workshop," Saturday, group includes clerks and clerk- at a lower blood from someone unknown lo donation and has a more im- lege's Cranford and Scotch March 19 from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. typists which may require typing them. mediate need for that blood." Plains Campuses. Also, "Investing For Income," skills. temperature. "I am not asking to put blood The measure, which has been Courses dates and times: Tuesday, March 29 from 7 to 8:30 away for a rainy day because endorsed by Dr. Harvey Einhorn, "Which Way for Your Individual p.m.; "Stress Management," Group C - Professional that procedure is something that president and chief executive of- Retirement Account," Tuesday, Tuesday, March 29 from 8 to 10 Assistance. This group includes will require continual ficer of the North Jersey Blood March 1 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.; p.m. and "How To Develop A summer interns to assist State surveillance. However, I am ask- Center in East Orange, cleared "Understanding Mutual Funds," Valuable Autograph Collection," employees in the areas of law, ing that people be allowed to the Assembly Health and Human Thursday, March 3 from 7:30 to 9 Thursday, March 31 from 6:30 to environmental sciences, finance, receive a 'direct blood donation' Resources committee by a 4-0 p.m.; "Tax Changes Under the 9:30 p.m. social services, administration, should they desire to have one," vote. It now heads to the full Tax Reform Act of 1986," Satur- For further information and and engineering. Many require he added. Assembly for consideration. day, March 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 registration procedures, call the education beyond the high school p.m.; "Financial Planning For Office of Continuing Education, level. Group D - Maintenance and In- Add a Lennox power the Small Investor," Tuesday, 709-7601. humidifier to your ducted Voil-Deane Drama Club March 8 from 8 to 10 p.m. heating system. It actually Offers "Bye Bye Birdie" Also, "Stock Market-Risks and helps you feel warmer at a Rewards," Thursday, March 10 lower temperature. Evap- Thornton, Upper School Science orates up to 19 gallons of The Vail-Deane Upper School Openers added moisture a day. It's Drama Club is performing "Bye Teacher. Mrs. Marie Mercier of Bye Birdie" on Friday, February Mountainside, another Vail- INSTANT humidistat controlled. Set 19, and Saturday, February 20 at Deane parent is the pianist for PASSPORT the humidity level you 8:00 p.m. in the school the production. THE COST OF CONTACT LENSES want to protect furniture, squelch static electricity auditorium. Westfield members of the cast PHOTOS Q, Why arc contact lenses generally more expensive than glasses? The play is a 1950's musical in are Elizabeth Hill and Patricia A. Actually, the cost of the lenses themselves may be less expensive. What and that dried out feeling. which Conrad Birdie, a pop star, Cinorre. Also participating in the • Full Line Camera Shop you are paying for is the lime and exacting skill needed lo measure, Call us, we'll help solve played by Dale Eckart, is going production are faculty members • Quality Film Developing prescribe, verify, modify and ultimately fit the lenses into your eyes. your heating problems. There is also cominuoup follow-up care to assure the safety of your eyes off to the army. He is to have one Michael Omilian, set designer, • Open Daily 9AM-6PM and the comfort of your lenses. Skip Adams, in charge of musical last civilian kiss delivered by Thurs. 9AM-9PM Price shopping for contact lenses docs your eyes and your vision a LENNOX* Kim Mac Afee, Mandi Cohen of production, and Mary Wells, pro- disservice. You should choose the opiometrisl who has n reputation for South Ornnge. ducer and director. fitting successful contact lenswearers, who is thorough wilh the iniiial ex- _ Parents, students and faculty Members of the community C4MERKONE animation and Ilic required follow-up examinations. The optometrist will" MCDOWELLS are all involved in the perfor- are invited to attend. WESTFIELD STUDIOS be toially familiar with ihc various types of lenses, and will explain which mance. Mr. Bertram Bonner of arc appropriate for you, and when lo call for help. Only a reputable pro- 450 NORTH AVE. E. Westfield, a parent and member hnc Phnutgwpliy Hi An/minlnwm fessional can supply this type of service. WESTFIELD Weitdmu-l'a'irait-i'Ktiiinemul of the Vail-Deane Bonrd of Call Red Cross 233-3213 Trustees, plays Mr, Mac Afee, \l\ Cenlral Ave., Wcstficld Pintnltd is i strict to the communilj ty Dr. Bemud Ftldmin, D.O., FAA0. now for a blood Sluitw 226 North Ave., WestHeld, N.J, 07090 We Service All Brands the nervous father of Kim. His 233-5177 H«n it «W0iM«ntKI • Vtu • Mntircji* • (ttinulfk(tt l NfcNtfclnl | W roi *w I Kcslilcntlal-Cuinmerclil wife is portrayed by Ms. Rita tlonor appointment. 232-02J9 232-8159 388-00 1 1 Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988- Temple Invites Public St. Helen's Church h To Purim Celebration Hosting Lenten Journey- p manu-E! of Westfield the Junior Choir. St. Helen's Church in Westfield invites the community to the Children are encouraged to invites all interested people to Megillah Reading on the eve of come dressed in Purim costumes participate in "Our Lenten Purim, Wednesday, March 2, at and to participate in the costume Journey", a parish retreat of 7:30 p.m., at Roosevelt Junior parade. Refreshments will reflection and prayer during the High School, in Westfield. Hammantachen will be available week of Feb. 27 • March 3. As the refurbishment of the for all. A Purim Carnival for The Rev. Fr. John E. O'Brien Temple Sanctuary nears comple- children of all ages will be held from the Archdiocese of Newark, tion within the next few weeks, on Sunday morning, March 6 engaged in the ministry of this will be the temple's last ser- from 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. Religious counseling, spiritual direction, vice to be held in outside School students will attend dur- Bible teaching and retreats, will facilities. ing school hours. All other be the spiritual guide. His em- The celebration, appropriate children are invited to come at phasis will be on seeing God in for children and adults of all anytime. There will be games, the ordinary events in one's daily ages, will be lead by Rabbi refreshments, prizes, and a life. Ke will speak at the 5:30 Charles Kroloff, Rabbi Marc costume contest. For further in- p.m. Mass on Feb 27 and at all Disick and Cantor Martha formation, individuals may call Masses on Feb. 28. Services and Novick with the participation of the Temple office at 232-6770. talks will be held in the church during the week: E'town Gas Meter Readers Sunday, Feb. 28 - 8 p.m. - "Ex- periencing God in Our Broken- ness". A reconciliation service Begin Bimonthly Readings will be celebrated. Jeannette Ferrelt Thomas Faracco Residential customers of the Elizabethtown president, said the Monday, Feb. 29 - 9 a.m. and 8 Elizabethtown Gas Company utility's customer will benefit p.m. • "Experiencing god in may not see their meter reader from the new bimonthly meter Word and Prayer". Oratorio Singers To Sing this month. If they do, then they reading program. Wednesday, March 2 - 9 a.m. The Rev. Fr. John E. O'Brien probably won't see him next and 8 p, m.- "Experiencing God in 'Ode on St. Cecilia's Day' month. That's because the utility "One of the reasons we've gone a Community of Believers". 8 p.m. - "Experiencing God in has begun a bimonthly meter to this program is to reduce Thursday, March 3 - 9 a.m. and Commitment." The practice of celebrating St. Orchestra, the Gregg Smith reading program intended to operating costs, which will help Cecilia's festival with elaborate Singers, the Jacksonville Sym- save money and improve ser- us keep customers' bills low," Group Forming To Deal musical compositions was long phony, the Rome Opera and at vice. Sullivan said. "Bimonthly established when George the Romana Bach Festival in Elizabethtown has begun reading will also open up our With Eating Disorders Frederic Handel set his hand to Rome. reading customer's meters every meter reading schedules, letting A free, self-help group for per- The aim of the group will be to the task. In 1736 Handel set John Tenor Thomas Faracco will other month as part of a one-year us offer some off-hour and Satur- Dryden's poem, "Alexander's sing Handel's recitatives with sons with eating disorders will provide people with information, test program approved by the day readings for customers who begin today, (Feb. 25), at 6:30 on eating disorders that will lead; Feast," to music in honor of Dryden's poetry, "From har- New Jersey Board of Public are consistently not home during Cecilia, the patron saint of mony this universal frame p.m. to a greater understanding of the, Utilities. Half of the company's regular business hours." The group will meet every problem. How these problems; music. Then three years later began," "When Nature under- residential customers will now Such customers will continue Handel took another Dryden neath a heap of jarring atoms Thursday for eight weeks at 514 can be handled or dealt with will, have their meters read one to have their meters read every South Livingston Ave., Liv- also be discussed. poem and wrote the allegorical Jay" and the exciting aria, "The month, remaining customers the month until access is no longer a oratorio "Ode on St. Cecilia's trumpet's loud clangor excites us ingston. It is open to persons who To register for group or obtain next month. problem, Mr. Sullivan added. arecnorexticor bulimic and per- free information, counseling, andi Day," which will be performed in to arms," complete with solo All customers will still receive And all customers will see their its entirety by the Oratorio trumpet and tympani. Mr. sons dealing with compulsive referrals, call the Eating a bill each month - one month next meter reading date on their eating problems. Disorders Hotline, l-BOO-624-2268. Singers in the sanctuary of the Faracco is a singer, organist and based on actual reading and the bill each month, he said. First United Methodist Church, 1 conductor. He has performed in a next month based on an Customers may also call in their Vail-Deane School East Broad St., Sunday, March 13 variety of operatic roles at estimated one. Estimated bills meter reading for months when a at 3 p.m. Chicago's Grant Park Concerts, will be calculated using past meter reader does not visit. Announces Honor Roll By the time Handel set the June Opera Festival of New usage patterns and will be ad- The test program will, be Dryden's poem to music.the poet Jersey, and with the Cincinnati justed for real weather condi- monitored by the New Jersey The Vail-Deane School in five. All are Westfield residents. was already acclaimed by many Opera Company. He has ap- tions. Any under- or over-billing Board of Public Utilities, which Mountainside has announced its Students must earn a "B" responsible critics as England's peared with the St. Louis Sym- will be corrected with the next will decide after one year if Eliz- first semester honor roll. average or better in all subjects greatest poet. Handel was deter- phony, the Wisconsin Chamber actual reading. abethtown is to make the pro- Area students include to be listed on the honor roll, and mined to do Dryden's poetry Orchestra, and at the Marlboro Frederick W. Sullivan, gram permanent. Elizabeth Bonner, grade six; may be a member of Vail- justice and with a flair for the Music Festival. His oratorio Fabrice Rochu, grade seven; Deane's Middle School, grades dramatic, Handel wrote a color- repertoire ranges from the music Margot Weil, grade six; and five through eight, or the Upper ful work for chorus, two soloists, of Monteverdi to Mendelssohn Runnclls Hospital Christopher Williamson, grade School, grades nine through 12. and orchestra, which is full of and from Bach to Benjamin Brit- pictorial and descriptive musical ten. He currently teaches voice Seeks Jr. Volunteers "word painting." at Westminster Choir College, The John E. Runnells Hospital and crafts and coffee socials, and Jeannette Ferrell will perform Princeton, and serves as of Union County, located in helping to serve meals on nursing the soprano arias, "What passion organist-director at the Berkeley Heights, needs young units. cannot Music raise" and "The Presbyterian Church, Chatham women and men between the "Volunteering at our hospital soft complaining flute," praising Township. ages of 14 and 18 years, to serve is a great way for young people to in turn the various instruments of The 100-voice chorus will be ac- as Candy Stripers and Junior Vol- learn valuable skills, make new music with each given an companied by a professional or- unteers, after school^and on friends and gain a sense of ac- association with a human chestral ensemble under the weekends, announced Walter E. complishment," Mr. Boright characteristic. The twinning of direction of Philip R. Dietterich. Boright, Union County freeholder said. music with the human is what in- The "Ode" ends with one of and liaison to the Runnells Ad- spired handel to write with much Handel's noblest final choruses, visory Board of Managers. For further information, those clarity and grand effect, Ms. Fer- and one of Dryden's most vi- Assignments will include interested may call the Volunteer rell is known in Europe and the sionary verses, "As from the assisting the hospital's elderly Services office at 322-7240, Ext. United States for her vocal ar- power of sacred lays," which residents in recreational ac- 450, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 tistry and versatility as an inter- celebrates the all-embracing tivities, such as exercises, arts p.m. preter of art songs, opera and glory of music. oratorio literature. The national Two other pieces from the radio networks of Belgium, Italy Baroque music repertoire will Model Car Workshop Part of and Ireland have broadcast her also be performed March 13 — solo recitals, as has Teleroma Pergolesi's "Stabat Mater," and College for Kids Program and Radio Vaticano. She has ap- Bach's "Magnificat." Tickets for Union County College's Continuing Education Department peared as solist with the Or- the concert are on sale at Rorden will offer a Radio-Controlled Model Car Workshop as part of chestra da Camera di Santa Realty, Jeannette's Gift Shop, its College for Kids Program during the Spring Semester, it Edison students who recently competed for acceptance in the N.Jr- Cecilia, the New York String Turner World Travel, and the was announced by Dr. Joann LaPerla of Cranford, dean of Region U Intermediate Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra are Ensemble, the Rome Festival church ofice. continuing education. seventh grade oboists Jon Joseph and Amy Kmetz, pictured here with Participants in the course will build their own controlled, Edison Principal Samuel H. Hazell. > off-road, 1/10 scale, high performance car racer, Dr. LaPerla Philathalians Offering said. Basic mechanical and motor skills as well as electronic circuitry will also be taught. Edison Students Compete Area Drama Scholarship The course, which is open to anyone ages 10 to 75, will con- The Philathalians, a Fanwood School, South Plainfield High sist of three weekly Saturday sessions from March 5 to March To Be in Orchestra/Band based theater group, announce School and North Plainfield High 19, 9 a.m. to noon on the Cranford Campus. The cost for the that they are offering a scholar- School. More than 500 student musi- passages from ensemble music. • course includes instructional fees for supplies (car kit, futaba cians in grades 6-9 competed for Their performance was ship to graduating seniors from This year they are able to offer 2 channel radio control unit, 7.2 volt Ni/Cd main drive bat- local high schools who are going acceptance in the N.J. Region II evaluated according to rhythmic a scholarship in the amount of teries, and AC/DC fast charger). Two people can build one Intermediate Concert Band and on to study drama in college. If $625, due primarily to the fund- accuracy, interpretation, tech- car; there will be a charge for the second person. Symphony Orchestra on Feb. 6. nique, intonation, and tone, Amy no applications are received in raising efforts of Club members For further information and course registration, call the the drama field, the scholarship The event was held from 9 a.m. to and Jon will attend six rehearsals at the Fanwood Recycling Office of Continuing Education at 709-7601. 4 p.m. at the Linwood School in committee will consider those Center. in their assigned group with con-J students preparing to study in the North Brunswick with adjudica- ductors Sharon Austin (Concert arts field in general. tion by instrumental music Band) and Gordon Tedeshi (Sym- For further information on how teachers from sending districts. : The scholarship is being of- to apply, contact Mrs. Fran Clark Historical Society phony Orchestra). On March 27, Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, at 3 p.m., a public concert will be? fered to the following schools: Faulks at 756-8490 or Mrs. Carol from Edison Junior High School, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Oakes at 322-6238. Applications To See "New Jersey Gold" held in the South Plainfield High was assigned to judge the lower School featuring the achieve- School, Union Catholic, Westfield and requests may be mailed to "New Jersey Gold," a film of brass which satisfied the require- Senior High, Plainfield High P.O. Box 244, Fanwood, NJ 07023. meeting of the Clark Historical ments of both Ensembles. New Jersey stories, fact and fic- Society, Thursday, Feb. 25, at ment of teacher participation in Amy began her instrumental tion, gathered over the years 8:15 p.m. order for their students to com- pete. music education in second grade- from N.J. Bell's Tel-News, will The public is invited to attend. learning the piano and added the be shown at the regular monthly All meetings of the Clark oboe in grade 4. She studies Marriage and Family Historical Society are held in the Amy Kmetz and Jon Joseph, privately with Mrs. Michelle Fox Clark Municipal Building seventh grade oboists attending and plays the oboe in the Edison' by Barbara T. Fishhein. A.C.S.W. cafeteria, 430 Westfield Ave., Edison Junior High School, were Cadet Band, the N.J. Youth Or-' Clark. Entrance is from the north awarded 122 and 100 points chestra, attends the Luzerne side of the building near the ten- respectively. These scores en- Music Center and is a former, CREATING TRUST IN A RELATIONSHIP nis courts. abled both students to qualify for member of the Weslfield All-City acceptance in the Ensembles. Band. Amy was assigned to Orchestra Jon Joseph, after playing the, In order for couples to enjoy a difficult childhood, it may be II and Jon to Band II. Each stu- piano, was introduced to the oboe, their lives together, they must trust especially hard to trust anyone. Or dent prepared for this challenge one another. That Is the foundation a spouse may not be truly trustwor- in fourth grade. He studies, by learning the selected solo, privately with Diane Pollak and' of real love and the cornerstone of a thy. Many marital arguments can LENNOX* memorizing major and good relationship. be traced to feelings of distrust, and chromatic scales, and per- plays in the Edison Cadet Band.- What do we mean by Irust? It is anger to a feeling of a trust having forming designated sight reading He is a former member of the- the feeling that "my partner has our been violated. Furnaces Westfield All-City Band. welfare in mind, that I can rely on that person in good times as well as As a couple experience life 0% Financing bad." While all partners will hurt together, either trust deepens or -PrintMasters each other on occasion, trust im- barriers develop. Do you trust your Available plies a basic sense of goodwill. spouse? Or, is trust a missing ele- now has ment? Professional counseling may Some partners have a difficuil help clear the air. We Service All Branch time trusting their mates. They may Residential-Coinrocrclal even set up countless "tests" to sec Presented as a community service Desktop Publishing if a spouse really cares. This can be by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., 112 Central Ave. MCDOWELLS quite trying, even to a loving mate, N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family (Hrtuirii K tlttmrf aiuf Utiinttnf who may feel that nothing he or she Therapist. By appointment, 450 NORTH AVE. E. does is ever enough. If a spouse had 233-0419. Westfield PrintMasters 232-2680 WESTFIELD 2404 Rl. 22 0., Union, NJ 07083 201 •964«776fi 233>3213 Rl. 1OE, Morris Plains, Nj 07950 201 «993^1224 -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 17 Temple Invites Community to Shabbat Service, Open Forum "The West Bank and Gaza: conducted by Rabbi Kroloff, Rab- RELIGIOUS SERVICES Israel's Dilemma and thebi Marc Disick, and Cantor Mar- American Jewish Reaction" will tha Novick. The entire communi- be the subject of an open forum ty is invited. during the Shabbat service at On the following Shabbat, FAN WOOD ST. LUKE A.M.E. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH FIRST UNITED Temple Emanu-El of Westfield PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ZION CHURCH Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. METHODIST March 11,.Rabbi Kroloff will ad- Marline and Marias AVM., 500 Dottner Street Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor CHURCH Friday,' March 4, at 8:15 p.m. dress himself to the same topic P.O. Box » Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Rev. William T. Morns. Associate Pasloi AT WESTFIELD This will be an opportunity for from a moral perspective of Fanwood, New Jereey 07023 Phr. Ra\mond J. Pollard member of the New York Vocal Pastor Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study; 8 WOOIJSIDK CHAPEL Arts Ensemble, a professional p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Eduurd J. Kilrri THE COMMUNITY 5 Morse Avenue Associate I'aslor. vocal quartet. The group, along Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fanwood N.J. 07023 TEMPLE EMANU-EL Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church Scliool for all Youfh MinistiT with pianist and artistic director Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, , Rev, Gerard J. McGarri 156 East Broad St. ages and Adult Bible Study; 10 a.m., Cof- Mountainside Mr. Kingslcy Uachr of South Plainfield Raymond Beegle, is represented Westfield, N. J. 07O9O fee Hour; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; Pastur Emeritus Rev. Christopher R. Belden, will be the speaker; Sunday School classes Sister .Maureen Mi loll, S-.C. by Columbia Artists' Manage- 232-6770 Junior activities'for children Grade 2 and Pastor fpr al[ ages from Kindergarten through Rabbi Charles A. Krolttff, Sr. Rabbi younger; Nursery care available; 11:30 Director of ment, and this season will have a Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. senior high school at the same hour; a Religious Education Mate L. Dlslck. a.m., Members in Prayer. Youth Fellowship - Sunday 7:30 p.m. nursery is provided for younger children; 6 tour of 40 concerts across the Assl. Rabbi Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.. Session Meeting. Ms. Diana E. I ravers Choir - Thursdays 8 p.m. p.m., Mr. Kingsley Bnehr will speak at the School Principal United States, Canada, Poland, & Sr. Voulh Advisor Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adull Bible Study. Child care provided evening service. Cantor Martha T. Nnvlck Retlor) 232-1162 and Germany, including recitals during morning warship Wednesday, 7 p.in,, Prayer time and a Schncil 233-1777 Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker litblc study for Adults; Hoys' Brigade and at Alice Tully Hall and the Ken- Ms. Helga Newmark, Religious Education 233-6162 REDEEMER LUTHKRAN litplorer Girls will also meet at the same Convent 654-5243 nedy Center. Ms. Pannill made Educational Director CHURCH AND SCHOOL hour. her debut with the ensemble this Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Saturday Benin; Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Executive Director 229 Cowpciihwaltc Place day Masses • 7:30, V. 10:30 and 12 Noon; summer at the Stuttgart Radio Westfield, New Jersey 07090 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Daily Mass - 7 and B a.m.; 201-232-1517 THE HOLY TRINITY Festival and the Black Sea Friday. 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 Rev. Gerald P. Ruane Festival in Varna, Bulgaria. She a.m.. Parenting Center; 6:15 p.m., Family Arthur R. Kreyllng, Shabbat Dinner; 8:15 p.m., Shabbat Serv- Lay Mlnislcr Ppslor Ro|(er G. Borchin, Principal Assistants will be featured on the New York ices w/Choir, Four i;crtt'rtitmn\ Vocal Arts Ensemble's two Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan. 201-232-1592 Rev. Raymond M. Holmes newest recordings of Strauss Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Hrcakrast with Rab- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; Rev. John M. Capparclli of \i-rvit f [tntvitit bi Kroldff- Grades 2 and 3; 9 a.m., Daily 11 a.m., Worship with Holy Communion; In Residence DOOLEY in tr /(/) ilitv uf 9:50 a.m., Sunday School; Adult Educa- Waltzes and Americana on the Minyan. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Arabesque label. tion Hour; Christian Day School Nursery Monday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7:30 through grade 6. I'astur-F.merllus p.m.. Youth Meeting. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Rev. Hubert J, Harrington Her accompanist, Barbara Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 RECTORY: a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 5:30 p.m.. COLONIAL Thomson, has degrees from the 315 First Street 2J2-H137 Claw; 4:30 p.m., Intcrfaith Council Confirmation II; 7 p.m., Youlli Choir; K Pennsylvania State University, Homeless. p.m., Luther Choir. C.C.D. OfMce 233-7455 the Eastman School of Music, Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7 Friday, 3:30 p.m., SonShinc Choir; 7:30 Elementary Schuol 233-0484 and the Peabody Conservatory, p.m., Lawrence S.A.T.; Sisterhood p.m., Friday Nile House. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Youth Activity. HOME and did further study at thellar/Unl Mitzvoh Dance Class. Monday, 3:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts; 5 and 7 p.m. Hochschule fur Musik in Vienna, Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 12:30 p.m., Confirmation 1. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 556 WF.STFIKI.I) AVE.. WESTKIEI.I) PMONK 233-0255 p.m.. Sisterhood Luncheon "Book & noon. Austria. She has performed wide- Aullior;" 7 p.m.. Weight Watchers. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Board of Elders; Allar Guild. Daily Mnsscs: 7, 9«.m. Joseph V. Doolcy Manager ly as an organist across the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service. Monday livening: Novcna Mass, 7:30. United States and Europe, and recorded for Radio Bremen other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME (West Germany), and Spectrum 218 North Ave. Cranford 276-0255 Records. She is currently Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Voorhees Chapel organist at Rutgers University, and organist and adult music director at the by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist lHarriet Tubnian Tea Special care is taken in filling all prescriptions at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 lilm St, 233-0662. 0663, 0664. Make us your family drugstore. A medical record Is kept on every member of your family lo provide instantly available original prescriptions for refills At St. Luke Church and enables your doclor to review your medications over a previous pcrioil nft line. Tolal of all prescription purchases «n be used for tux and insurance purposes. HOURS: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri. 9am-6pm Sat, 9am-lpin Holidays. i The ninth annual Harriet Tub- man Tea, sponsored by llic Mis- PROBLEMS OK Till: HEART sionary Society of St. Luke The most common symptoms of heart disease are angina and heart-beat irregularities. Angina is chest pain that is brought about by thr heart's inability to receive enough oxygcji-cnrrying Wood, llcnrl-hcnl irregularities range from skipped bells to ail A.M.E. Zion Church, will be held accelerated heart brat. One family of drugs (hat is ablelo relieve and regulate these heart problems is the beta Muckers. These ver- Sunday, Feb. 2B, 4 p.m. to7 p.m., satile drug1, not only relieve llie pain of angina and restore a normal rhythm to heart beats, they also lower blood pressure. Ex- at the church, 500 Downer St. treme care must betaken, however, to sec that a beta blockcrdrug is mil taken concurrently uiihn diuretic drug. The result may Guests will be treated to a brief be a severe drop in blood pressure upon rising from a silling position. Seizure or shock may cmiie. program commemorating Ms. HANDY HINT: Diuretics arc used lo relieve the body of excess fluid. Tubman. ' The public is invited to ntlcnd. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 ftp 18 THE WESTFIEXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988-

|»UILIC NOTICE PUIUC NOTICE . PUIUC NOTtCI

BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DIALER OM.V PUBLIC NOTICE Roosevelt Street, a distance of «1.37 Public notice Is Hereby given that an or- feet to a point en the Municipal Boun- BE IT RESOLVEO by the Mayor and dinance of which the loilowlns Is a copy dary line between the Town ol Council of the Borough of Mountainside was Introduced, read and passed, on first Westfield and Ihe Township of Scotch that the Borough Clerk be and she hereby AIR CONDITIONING AUTO Dr.AU RS DRUG STORES reading by ^he Council of the Town of Plains, thence (2) North 12 degrees 32 Is authorized to advertise for sealed bids Weslfield at a meeting field February 9, minutes West, along Ihe said Municipal for Repaying of Echobrook Tennis Courts, YOUR BUSINESS Boundary line, a distance of 75.32 feet Boro of Mtsd, by publishing the following lntlillttiM » Strict 1988, and that the said Council will further Notice of Bid In the manner prescribed by REILL Y TIFFANY consider 1ha same for final passage on the to a point on the northwesterly sideline On Hiatinf I K( Ufi*itMflini 8th day of March, 1988, at 8:30 p.m., In the ol Roosevelt Street, thence (3) North 48 Law. degrees 40 minutes East, along the said NOTICE OF BID UaMXllllCONINTIONEIS OLDSMOBILE CAN GROW Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 DRUGS East Broad Street, Wajtfleld, New Jarwy, sideline of Roosevelt Street, a distance NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids 100% fintntim fcnil.btt at which time and place any person who ol 388.55 feet to a point, thence (4) 5outh will be received by the Borough Clerk of may be Interested therein will be given an M degrees 20 minutes East, a distance the Borough of Mountainside lor: Repay- bi Sfc Open 1 Days a Week ing of Echobrook Tennis Courts Authorized opportunity to be heard concerning said or- ol 66.09 feet to the point and place of Dailr 3 309m to 10 (jm WITH AN dinance. BEGINNING. Bids will be opened and read in public at Olds, mobile Satu'dar 8 30 i m. to 9 p m JOYC. VREELAND SECTION IV — The said portions o1 the Municipal Building, 1365 Route 22, public right of way known as North Marlon Mountainside, New Jersey on Friday, Sales A Service Sundays 9 i m lo 6 p m Town Clerk (MCDOWELLS^ SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Avenue vacated hereby are described as March 11, 1988 at 10:30 a.m. prevailing AD ON AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE POR- follows: ' time- All bids shall be in accordance with Hudson Vitamin Products TIONS OF PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY TRACT ONE plans and specifications prepared by the KNOWN AS R0O5EVELT STREET AND BEGINNING at the point of,Intersec- Borough Attorney. Proposal blanks, lttl Russell Stow Candies specifications and Instructions to bidder MO Kin Irt (.. MSTFltU) NORTH MARION AVENUE IN THE tion of the southeasterly sideline of THIS PAGE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Drake Place with the northeasterly may be obtained at the office ol the 2H-0UK • MFll l«>! PUMM, sideline of North Marlon Avenue, said Borough Clerk, Borough of Mountainside, 'Ml PICI w IOIIHEK BEIT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield as follows: point being South 48 degrees 40 mlntues 1385 Route 72. Mountainside, New Jersey 450 Nwtii «M., E. NMtfMd m uvs West, along the said sideline of Drake and hand delivered at the place and hour SECTION I — The Town Council of Ihe named. Bids shall be endorsed on the out- Town of Westfield does Hereby tlnd ttial the Place a distance of 522.54 feet from Its Intersection with the southwesterly side of the envelope with the name and ad- ELECTRICIAN LANDSCAPING lands hereinafter described have been dress of bidder and "Bid Proposal-at the dedicated to public use as public streets sideline of North Scotch Plains Avenue, and running; thence (II South 38 Mountainside Municipal Building and but have not been accepted or opened, and Borough." »1 ELECTRIC CO. that the public Interest of the Town of degrees 20 minutes East, along the said CMJJGHAN BROTHERS Westfield will be better served by releasing sideline of North Marlon Avenue, a Each proposal must be accompanied by LINCOLN - MERCURY QualityWork'At the lands hereinafter described-from the distance of 135.7! feet to a point, thence a certified check, cashier's check or a bid LUDSCAPIM6 (2) SouthSl degrees, 40minutes West,a bond equal to ten percent (10%) of the full Your Con venience dedication thereof. Lawn Maintenance and Contracting SECTION II — All public rights arising distance of 33.00 feel top a point on the amount of the bid and made payable to the We specialise in from the dedication of the lands centerllne ol North Marlon Avenue, Borough of rVlountalntld* as a Proposal "Thm hom« ot We hare complete lawn care programs. Ihence <]) South 38 degrees 20 minutes helping the homeowner hereinafter described, being portions of the Guaranty. Su0»rt S»r»/c#" Ferliliiing, Hedje Trimming and East, along the centerllne ol North Bidders are required to comply with the • Clean streets Known as Roosevelt Street atid Yard Clean-ups North Marlon Avenue In the Town of Marion Avenue, a distance of 55.82 feet requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. • Efficient Commercial and Residential Work Westfield are hereby released and to a point, thence (4) North 51 deorees The Borough ol Mountainside hereby • KnowJedgeabfe vacated. 40 minutes East, a distance of 33.00 feet reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids PARIS• SALES- Free Consultations and Estimates to a point on the northeasterly sideline and to award the contract to any bidder For advice or appl. call: Very Reasonable Rates SECTION III — The said portion of of North Marion Avenue, thence (5) SERVICE • LEASING • Public Rlgtil of Way known as Roosevelt whose proposal, In the Borough's Judge- Custom Billing Plans Street vacated hereby is described as South 38 degrees20 minutes East, along ment, best serves Its Interest. |. Kl-4553 | follows: the said sideline of North Marlon 6y order of the Mayor and Borough Coun- Avenue, a distance ol 55.83 feet to the cil. • You've got a BEGINNING at i point on the point of Intersection of Ihe northeaster- 2328500 fHONE 232-9105 southeasterly sideline ol Roosevelt Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk Wend in Westfielcl ly sideline of North Marlon Avenue 2/25/8(3 IT $31.11 3I» South A»». E««l. Witthaltf- Slreet, said point being 111.27 feet with the northwesterly sideline of southwesterly along the said sideline of Roosevelt Street, thence (6) South 48 FLOOR COUERINGS LUMBER Roosevelt Street from Its intersection ANTIQUES degrees 40 mlnules West, along the ex- AUTO BOOr REPAIRS with the southwesterly sideline of North tended northwesterly sideline of BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE, WESTFIELD tuMing Scotch Plains Avenue, and running; Roosevelt Street, a distance of M.09 NEW JERSEY JON ALLEN thence (1) South 48 degrees 40 minutes feel to the point of Intersection of the NOTICE OF BID ^g| AUTO CENTER BRUNTVWERTH Productt Co Inc West, along the said sideline of northwesterly sideline ol Roosevelt NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids ANTIQUES Street wllh the southwesterly sideline will be received by the Deputy Borough Licensed Appraiser of North Marlon Avenue, thence (7) Clerk of the Borough of Mountainside lor: FOREIGN % DOMESTIC North 38 degrees 20 minutes west, LAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICES AT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE MOUNTAINSIDE MUNICIPAL • AUTOS • TRUCKS along the said sideline ol North Marlon Fine Antique & Collectible Avenue, a distance ol 247.31 feet to the BUILDING ~Notlce Is hereby given by applicants, Bids will be opened and read In public at Jewelry Mary Porchetta and Fred Dllorlo, trial on point of Intersection of the southwester- ly sideline ol North Marlon Avenue the Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, Antique Furnishings • Silver • Complete Mechanical Repairs Monday, the 7th day of March, 1988, at the Mountainside, New Jersey, on Friday, WesHleld Municipal Building, East Broad wllh the southeasterly sideline of Drake Cul Glass • Porcelain • Fleet Maintenance Place, thence (8) North 48 degrees 40 March 11, 1988 at 11:00 a.m. prevailing Street, Westfield, New Jersey, Ihe Plan- time. Buy • Sell • Towing & Road Service ning Board of the Town of Weslfield will minutes East, along the extended The Lawn Maintenance Services at the Consignment • N.J. Stale Reinspeclion hold a hearing on the application of the southeasterly sideline of Drake Place, Given Gladly UIKHI. KIllKOM a distance of 66.09 feet to the point and Mountainside Municipal Building and M01DWG TITIM. PANELING undersigned, at which lime and place all 232-9151 Interested persons will be given an oppor- place of BEGINNING. Borough, shall be In accordance with plans , and specifications prepared by the Direc- 232-6588 MMOD. CEIIIKC TILL tunity to be heard. Said meeting will take TRACT TWO MDMSM WIKDONS place beginning at 8:00 p.m. tor of Buildings and Grounds. Proposal 517-519 South Ave. BEGINNING at a polnl on the north- blanks, specifications and Instructions to COHCKTE. MlSOtt MMEItltLS The premises which Is the sublecl of this easterly sideline ol North Marlon {on the Circle) 523 South Ave. weslfield bidders may be Obtained at the office of Ihe application is known and designated as Avenue, said point being 135.72 feet Director ol Buildings and Grounds at Ihe Weslfield Block 504, Lot 4, Westfield, New Jersey, southeasterly along Hie said sideline of Borough Hall at the Mountainside FLOWER AND ||M0N0GRAMMING and is In the RA-3 Zone District which per- North Marlon Avenue Irom Its Intersec- Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, Second APPLIANCES mits the construction of residential con- tion with the southeasterly sideline of Floor, Mountainside, New Jersey. GARDEN CENTERS dominium units. Applicant Is seeking Site Drake Place and running; thence ID Plan Approval for Its proposed construc- South 38 degrees 20 mlnules East, along Bids must be made on the Borough's EXPERTLY DONE tion of a six W unit condominium on the the said sideline of Norm Marlon form of bid and must be enclosed In a seal- SPMGUE sublect lot and the applicant Is also seeking Avenue, a distance of 55.82 feet to a ed envelope addressed to the Borough Ad- MONOGRAMS the following variances from the provi- point, thence (2) South 51 degrees 40 ministrator, Soroush of Mountainside, 1385 EST. 1943 Since 1971 LANDSCAPE SUPPLY sions of the Westfield Zoning Ordinance. minutes West, a distance of 33.00 feet to Route 22, Mountainside, Mew Jersey and 1015k) (7) Lot sue: Reo/d. 40,000 sq. ft., a polnl on the centerllne of North hand delivered a the place and hour nam- TVl — STEREOS WHOLESALE TO TRADE Marlon Avenue, thence (3) North 38 ed. Bids shall be endorsed on the outside of provided 13,311 sq. ft. envelope with the name and address ol bid- APPLIANCES 1015(c) (7) Frontage: Req'd. 200 ft., pro- degrees 20 mlnules West, along the AUTO BOOY centerllne of North Marlon Avenue, a der and "Bid Proposal • Lawn VIDEO EQUIPMENT • NUKURY STOCK • SOU. vided 7B tl. Maintenance Services at the Mountainside KITCHEN CABINETS 10I5(c) (3) Side Yard: Req distance of 55.82 leel to a point, thence • PEATMOSS* MULCHES (4) North 51 degrees 40 minutes East, a Municipal Building and Borough." SALES ft SERVICE d. 30 ft. provided 28 ft/14 ft. Each proposal must be accompanied by • STOKE • SMO- FERTIUZEflS THK WKSTFIKM) 1015tc) (15) Bldg.Coverage: Req'd.35%, distance of 33.00 feet to the point and Rapalrt place of BEGINNING. a certified check, cashier's check or a bid • PESTICIDES • HVDH0-M4ILCH UNKN * BATH provided 57% "ng Spiclillilt 10l5(c) (15) Total Coverage: Req'd. 50%, SECTION V — All ordinances or parts bond equal to ten percent (10%) of the lull •MUM SEED* amount of the bid and made payable to the met Eitlmitii SIHH'I'K provided 62% thereof in conflict, or inconsistent, with MWIIIST SUPPLIES 917(e) (3) Driveway setback: Req'd. 5 ft. any part of Ihe terms of this ordinance are Borough of Mountainside as a Proposal provided 3 ft. hereby repealed to the extent that they are Guaranty. 214 E. Broad St. WesllieJrj Copies of the application for Site Plan In such conflict or inconsistent. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of PL. 1975, c. 127. 232-6814 Approval, Ihe variance application, the SECTION VI — In Ihe event that any sec- (201) 232-5444 Site Plan and architectural drawings are tion, part or provision of this ordinance The Borough of Mountainside hereby FREE OFF STKET PARKING reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids 2120 Ukt Awiue Across Irom John Franks on file In the Office ol the Secretary to Ihe shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- >2Q ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD 789-2040 Planning Board located In Ihe Public valid by any Court, such holding shall not and to award the contract 1o any bidder 233-0400 it "GwKlmin'i Craning" Works Building on ?59 North Avenue, West, affect Ihe validity of this ordinance as a whose proposal. In the Borough's lodg- ment, best serves Its Interest. Scotch Plilm, New Jentjr Westfield, New Jersey and may be In- whole, or any part thereof, other than The spected during rerjular business hours by part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. By order of the Mayor and Borough BOWLING 07076 all Interested persons prior to the hearing. SECTION VII — This ordinance shall Council. AUTO DEALERS LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF take effect after passage and publication Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk ROIIINS ft AUISOM Inc Attorney for Applicants as soon as, and in the manner, permitted 2/25/88 IT $34.17 CLARK locil Mmmf 1 Slo,jt» Mary Prochetfa and Fred Dllorio by law. Srrvlnf Tht Wtsifittd Area Public Matin Licinie J/25/88 IT $31.62 J/25/88 IT $104.04 For 62 Vran LANES. PUBLIC NOTICE PC 00172 Notice Is hereby given that the Westfield SHERIFF'S SALE Westerly and parallel with Bond Street Board of Adjustment adopted resolutions SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 44.00 feet to a point; thence (3) Southerly at its February 8, 1988 meeting for Ihe Astroline CHANCERY DIVISION and parallel with the first course 115.00 leet following applications heard at Its January UNION COUNTY to the northerly side of Bond Street, thence 11, 196B meeting. DOCKET NO. F-3H7-84 (4) Easterly along said side of Bond Street Kenneth and Sarah May, 701 Garfleld O. Avenue for permission to expand an ex- AtilhtMiied Silts I Service One of the mosl modern bowling GK8.P ASSOCIATES, a" New Jersey Part- 46.00 leet to the point or place ot BEGIN- nership, Plaintiff VS. LUCRIS BUSINESS NING. isting second story dormer • granted. Genuine GM Pails CenleiSinNJ Feaiunng bO New Michael and Maureen Mezzarese, 330 BJunswck AZ PinselleiS CORP.; INVESTMENT PROPERTIES PARCEL FOUR OK Used bis OF ELIZABETH; JOHN LINDER, INC.; Which are more particularly laid down, Benson Place lor permission to erect an COCKTAIL LOUNGE Since 1898 Klftt/JUIM Vim llHi PR6BELMAN, INC. ADVANCE FOILS, designated and distinguished as Lots Nos. addition - granted. 313 SOUTH AVE 6 CBANRORD INC.; AMERICAN COATINGS 8, 15 and lion a certain mapentltled "Map of Edward and Mlndy Lelbowltz, 411 Poe SMACK BAH Nothing Counts Like Service' Avenue lor permission to erect an addition OIL BURNER CHEMICALS, INC.; GARLAND CON- Properly Belonging to Nathan Flnkel, AIR CONDITIONED TEL. 276-0898 STRUCTION HOWARD DRUM; FRED situate on Bond Street, In the City of and a deck • granted. AMPLE PARKING3B1-4700 Sales f. Service ROSEN; ROSIE ENTERPRISES, INC.; Elizabeth, N.J." and which are more par- Donald and Sandra Isaacman, ion 233-0220 Dial 278-9200 MARTERCRAFT ELECTRO PLATING ticularly bounded and described as Wychwood Road for permission to extend an existing garage - granted. 209 Central he. Wtitfield 140 CENTRAL AVL CLARK PLUMBING INC.; GAR LIN INVESTMENT; JOHN follows: 230 Centennial Ave. Cfanlord MAJEWSKl. t/a GAR-LIN INVEST- BEGINNING at a point in the northerly Herb-Art Construction, Inc., 6 Hampton MENT; ELIZABETH CENTER FOR IN line ol Bond Street distant westerly 350.00 Court lor permission to erect a deck- MOUNTAINSIDE DUSTRY, INC. ET ALS., Defendants feet from the corner formed by The Inter- denied. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION section of the said northerly line ol Bond Documentation of the above is on file REEL-STRONG PLUMBING & FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Street with the westerly line ol Division with Ihe office of the Construction Of- PREMISES Street; thence (1) at rlflht angles to said ficial, 959 North Avenue, w,, Westfield, FUEL CO. N.J. 07090 and may be seen Monday HEATING By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- line ol Bond Street 115.00 feet to a point; You 're Chicr T/iati You Think. . . To ecution to me directed I shall expose for thence 12) Westerly and parallel with Bond through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. EST HIS sale by oubllc vendue. In ROOM 207, in ihe Street 50.00 feet to a point; Ihence [3) JeanneG. Collier, Secretary Charles Honecker Court House, in the City 01 Elizabeth, N.J.. Southerly and parallel with the first course Board of Adjustment M5/88 IT $15.8) • HEATING & COOLING on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 23rd. day of March 115.00 feet to the northerly side ol Bond A.D., 19BB al two o'clock in the afternoon of Street; Ihence (4) Easterly along said side •FUELOIL BURNERS said day. ol Bond Street 50.00 feet to the point of • HUMIDIFIERS SHERIFF'S SALE All those certain tracts of parcels of land BEGINNING. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY • AIR CONDITIONERS and premises situate, lying and being In BEING the same premises conveyed to CHANCERY DIVISION noTOKsca the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and Walter Zastiin, Allen Zashln, Carol Zashin UNION COUNTY State ol New Jersey, more particularly and Sybil Zashln under deed from Sally DOCKET NO. F-IQ34-I7 •JIKM «HMri UKIS1 I OlOtV UDUIK 0111(1 tINCI 1M? DIAL ?7e0°00 described as follows: Mackrln, widow, Individually and as Ex- GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. PARCEL ONE ecutrix under the last Will and Testament PENNSYLVANIA Plaintiff VS. IVAN BEGINNING at the corner formed by of George S. Mackrln, deceased, Luclen S«» LEXINGTON AVE VALENTIN, et ux, et al Defendant 354-B080 Complete Bathroom The Intersection of Ihe most southerly line Revol, Individually, and Ruth E. Re vol. his CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION CRANF03O ol Magnolia Avenue with the most westerly wife, individually, being all of the surviv- Remodeling FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED line of Division Street, and thence running ing partners and their spouses doing busi- PREMISES 233-UB97 In a westerly direction along said southerly ness as M R Company, a New Jersey By virtue of the above-slated writ ol ex- AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS line ol Magnolia Avenue, North 65 degrees partnership, dated April 4,1973 and record- ecution to me directed I shall expose for PEARSALL & 374 Short Dr. 59 minutes 30 seconds West two hundred ed In the Union County Regisler'sOfiice on Mountiinjidi. N.J. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the thirty-six feet (236'); thence southerly end May 16, 1973 in Deed BOOK 2975, page 610. Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, FRANKENBACH at right angles with the said line of BEING also known as Tax Accountant M.J., on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 2nd. day of BRISTOL MOTORS Magnolia Avenue, South 24 degrees 01 No. 8 0307 on the tax records of the City of INC ROOFING March A.D., 1988 at two o'clock in the Auihttrizvd minute 30 seconds West two hundred twen- Ellzabelh, New Jersey. aflernoon of said day. ty feet and eighty-two hundredths of a foot SUBJECT to restrictions of record, Docket No.F -1034 87 (220.82") to the said westerly line of Divi- easements and encroachmonti. If any, and Municipality: Elizabeth sion Street; and Ihence northerly along such facts as accurate survey may reveal. County: Union STATE OF N.J. NISSAN said line ol Division Slreet, North 27 Premises commonly known as BOO-aiS Street & Street No.: 151 S. Park Street • degrees 50 minutes East two hundred Magnolia Avenue, Tax Account No. 8 1174, ES1 1922 TAX BLOCK AND LOT. SALES • SERVICE; thirty six leet (236') to said line of 8O1-B3I Magnolia Avenue, Tax Account No. 3lock 1 Lot 894 Magnolia Avenue, and the place of BEGIN- B-1195, 627 833 Bond Street, Tax Account • PARTS ROOFING AND DIMENSIONSOF LOT: FORMS NING, No. 8-0307. Elizabeth, New Jersey. 100' x 25' LARGE USED CAR PARCEL TWO There Is due approximately SI,563,611?0 NEAREST CROSS STREET: OF SIDING SINCE 1936 BEGINNING at Ihe corner formed By logether with Interest from December 15, : INVENTORY 150.00' from Second Street ' - INSURANCE me Intersection of 1he most westerly line of 1987 and costs. There Is due approximately $35,847.26 • — Losing Available — FREE ESTIMATES Division Street wllh the most northerly line There- is a lull legal description on tile In together with lawful Interest thereon from • of Magnolia Avenue, then (1) northwester- the Union County Sheriff's Office. November 30,19B7 and cosls, with Interest 755-6400 FULLY INSURED ly alqng Ihe most northerly line ol The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn thereon. , Paris 755-6401 232 4700 Magnolia Avenue. North 65 degrees 58 this sale. There Is a full legal description on file In • mlnules 30 seconds Wesl Ihree hundred RIKER, DANZIG, SCHERER, 115 Elm SI. Weslfield (201)276-1858 the Union County Sheriff's Office. 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 W. ninety-two feet and forty four hundredths HYLAND8, PERRETTI, ATTORNEY The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn = ola foot (392.44') to Ihe line of lands now or FOR PLAINTIFF this sale. N. Plainficld lormerly of SecurHy Land and improve- GX-131-04 (DJ S, WLI INSURANCE WALTER DROZEWSKI RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF LIC. #78354 ment Company; thence [2) In a north- RALPH FROEHLICH, WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., ATTY., easterly direction al right angles to Ihe SHERIFF CX124C4(DJ &WL) ; most noriherly line of Magnolia Avenue, 5/55/88 4T S436.5G !/

ruiuc NOTICE FUiUCMOTK* UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS INSTRUCTION FOR SALE

CLARK ORGAN • Hammond Concert Model, 2nd floor duplex apartment in quiet 2 manual with full AGO pedalboard. residential area. 2 bedrooms, 1 car Ideal for small church or serious BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE garage. V2 basement for storage. organ student. $1,500.2331898 after 6 BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Public Notice Is hereby Blven thai an or- Refrigerator and heat Included. P.M. Council of the Borough of Mountainside dinance as follows was passed and adopted that the Borough Clerk be and she Hereby by fhe Council of the Town of Westfleld at a Available Immediately. Asking. . . TRAVEl AGENT 2/25/3T Is authorized to advertise for sealed bids mtutingtherof held February 23,1988. $750. per mo. Call Alan Johnston, for Food Service; Mountainside Com- Joy C. Vreeland Inc, Realtor, 232-5664. TOUR GUIDE munlty Pool by publishing the following Town Clerk 2/25/1T AIRLINE Notice ol Bid In the manner prescribed by GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1467 Law. r Hi SERVATIONIST ADOPTION AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE CODE Westfield • 4V? room townhouse; full OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. Stan locally, full time/ pan \irat. LOVING, financially secure white CHAPTER 16, "PARKS AND RECREA OBSement; central air; walk 1oshop- Train on live airline compilers. couple wishes to adopt Infant. Will NOTICE OF BID TION" BY CHANGING CERTAIN FEES ping and transportation; carpeting; Home sludy and resident training. pay medical and legal fees. Call BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE nice grounds, adults preferred; no MEMORIAL POOL. pets. $765 plus utilities and security. Financial aid available. Job place- I collect, 6-11 p.m., (201)367-1650. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids 9 will be received by trie Borough Clerk ol 2/25/8B IT 5 -59 654-9715. ment assistance. National Hdqirs. 2/18/2T Ihe Borough of Mountainside for: Food 2/25/2T Lighthouse PI, Fl. Service; Mountainside Community Pool NOTICE ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL Bids will be opened and read In public at The Westfleld Planning Board will meet at Ihe Municipal Building, 138S Route 22, 6:00 PM Monday, March 7, 1988, to hear I-RO0-.127.772K LOST I FOUND Megan O'Brien, fifth grade stu- Mountainside, New Jersey on Wednesday, and consider the following appeals lor OFFICES FOR RENT March 9,1988 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. variance from the Westfleld Zoning Or- Accredited member N.H.S.C. dent at Washington School, has All bids shall be In accordance with plans dinance. Meeting will be held In the Coun LOST - Cat, white with gray male been selected as her school's and specifications prepared by Tfie cil Chambers at the Municipal Building, WESTFIELD. Ideal office Space, 1 named "Scamp" (no collar) vicinity "Musician of the Month." She Borough Attorney. Proposal blanks, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New block from Post Office. Business of Central Avenue, Westfield, near specifications and instructions to bidders Jersey. Clark. 233-3325. may be obtained at the olllce of the zone. Second floor professional was nominated by instrumental 1. Appeal of Ihe Westfleld Board of building. Central heat and air. Am- 2/18/2T Borough clerk at the Mountainside Education for a variance for premises 7iM*V teacher, John Josa. Megan, who Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, First ple off-street parking. 1400 sq. fleet; commonly known as 290-210 Walnut Street, TO BE A has been playing the flute for two Floor, Mountainside, New Jersey. Westfleld, New Jersey, from requirements $12 per square foot plus utilities. years, is also an active member Bids must be made on the Borough's of Article 10, Section 1005 id) Involving Contact 233-9106. PROFESSIONAL^ form of bid and must be enclosed in a seal- violation of the set back and sideline re 2/18/2T • SECRETARY APARTMENT FOR RENT of Washington School's safety ed envelope addressed to the Borough qulrements. 1 patrol and Girl Scouts. Clerk, Borough of Mountainside, 1365 Application and plans may be Inspected • SEC/RECEPTIONIST Roule 22, Mountainside, New Jersey and In the office of the Planning Board EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment hand delivered at the place and hour nam- Secretary, Public Works Center, 959 North OFFICE SPACE building; new kitchen; l'/i blocks to ed. Bids shall be endorsed on the outside of Avenue W, Westfleld, Monday through Fri- Start locally, Full time/part! RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC 1 b/r NOTICI Ihe envelope with the name and address of day between the hours of 6:40 AM to 4:30 bidder and "Bid Proposal Food service; lime. Learn word processing I • $770; no pets; 654-7459. PM. and related secretarial skills. 12/31/TF Mountainside Community Pool at fhe Nichols, Thomson, Peek & Meyers NOTICE Mountainside Municipal Building and Attorneys for Westfleld Home Study and Resident The Weslfield Planning Board will meel Borough." Board of Education Training. Njfl hudqurtm, LH.P, FL AUTO MART at 8:00 PM Monday, March 7, 1988, to hear 210 Orchard Street WESTFIELD- »nd consider the following appeals for Westfleld, NJ. 07091 variance from Ihe Weslfletd Zoning Or- Each proposal must be accompanied by • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE dinance. Meeting wilt be held In the Coun- (201)232-2244 EUCLID AVE. 1985 Bulck Skyhawk Wagon, 23,000 a certified check, cashier's check or a bid [ *X» PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE J cil Chambers at the Municipal Building, bond equal to ten percent (10%) of the full 2/25/88 IT $1B.B7 miles, one owner, excellent condi- 425 East Broad Street, Westlleld, New amount of the bid and may payable to the tion. $5,900. Call 2321662. Borough of MounlalnsEde as a Proposal PUBLIC NOTICE 3 Professionally Zoned 1-800-327-7728 2/25/)T Public notice Is hereby given thai an or- 1. Appeal of trie Westlleld Board ol Guaranly. Oflice Condos Education for a variance for premises Bidders are required to comply with the dinance of which the following Is a copy THI HART SCHOOL commonly known as the field house at the requirements of PL. 1975 c. 127. was introduced, read and passed, on first $135,000$350,000 1985 Volvo DL, 20,000 miles, like reading by the Council of Ihe Town ol mtMU recreation field, Rahway Avenue, HHSC) new, maroon, A/C, power steering, Weslfleld, New Jersey, trom requirements Westfleld at a meeting held February 23, 600 sq. ft. • 2,000 sq. ft. 1986, and that the said Council will further power brakes, $12,500. Call 233-3457. of Article 10, Section 1005(d) Involving The Borough of Mountainside hereby + storage space 2/18/2T violation of the set back requirements. reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids consider the same for final passage on the Application and plans may be inspected and to award the contracf to any bidder 8th day of March 1986, at 8:30 p.m., In Ihe 233-3376 whose proposal, In the Boroughs judge Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 In the office' ol the Planning Board 3/26/TF Secretary, Public Works Center, 959 North ment, best serves Its Interest. East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Avenue W, Westfleld, Monday through Frl By order of the Mayor and Borough at which time and place any person who day between the hours of 8:40 AM to *:30 Council. may be Interested therein will be given an PM. Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk opportunity to be heard concerning said or- dinance. NIchols.Thomson, Peek & Meyers 2/25/86 IT $36.72 VACANT for the next owner to move right in - neat, clean and attractive. Colonial Attorneys for Westlleld JOYC. VREELAND Board of Education Town Clerk PRIME OFFICE SPACE In down- in levels id friendly southside Westfieid Tamaques School area. A wonderlul 210 Orchard Street SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. town Westfleld available im- seven room, ZW bath home for Ihe growing family with its spacious family room, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING CON- Westfleld, NJ 07091 NOTICE mediately I Approx. 2500 sq. ft. with three twin sired bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. Just reduced to $239,500. (101)232 2244 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on March TRACTS WITH TH6 BOROUGHS OF on site parking. Call for complete MOUNTAINSIDE, GARWOOD AND FAN- MOST FOR YOUR MONEY in this four bedroom, 2'i bath colonial in levels. A tru- J/55/B8 ITG $18.87 7, 1988, at 3:00 P.M., at the Westfleld details. ECKHART REALTORS 233- Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, WOOD FOR HEALTH SERVICES FOR ly spacious home, modern kitchen expanded to offer large table and laundry Weslfletd, New Jersey, the applicant, 1983, 2222. SHERIFF'S SAtE Benlto Buonfempo, 630 Lincoln Park East, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor end 11/19/TF space, adjoining den, living room fireplace, formal dining room. Grade level SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Cranford, New Jersey, will move before Council of the Town ol Westfleld as family room plus another small room for office, maid's room or fifth bedroom. lollows: CHANCERY DIVISION the Westfleld Planning Board for Two finished basement rooms for children's play area and workshop. These are UNION COUNTY preliminary and final malor subdivision SECTION I — The Town of Westfieid DOCKET NO. F-3104-87 approval ol 670 Vermont Slreet, Block desires to enter Into contracls with the the original owners now retiring, so you know that the home has been well cared ELIZABETH DEVELOPMENT COM- 762-B, Lot 21, and variance approval for Borough of Fanwood, Mountainside and CHOOSE YOUR for, A DeCuollo built home around the corner from Sc. Pis. elementary and high violation of Ihe loilowlng statute and zon- Garwood for the purpose of the Town pro- PANY OF NEW JERSEY, anon profit cor- school in a neighborhood of lovely spacious homes. Priced to sell {329,000. poration ol the State of New Jersey, Plain- ing ordinances: viding health services of a technical and tiff VS. MIRIAM ASSOCIATES, INC., a 1. 1009 (c) (2) • front yard setback, re- professional nature pursuant to N.J.S.A. WEAPON AGAINST New Jersey Corporation; LINDA quired 40', proposed 29.21723.07'; 26:3A2-1 et seq. and N.J.S.A. 40-.SA-tet seq. MITOLA: PETER MMTOLA, III; 2. 1009 (c) (6) • lot depth, required 150', to these other municipalities. CANCER PIERRE'S CATERERS, INC, a New proposed 100' (preexisting); SECTION II — Pursuant to N.J.S.A. Jersey Corporation; KAMPY'S KORNER, 3. 914 (a) («) • deadend street not to ex- 40:8A-4, the Mayor and Cierk are hereby And a bequest in INC., a New Jersey Corporation; and THE ceed 500', proposed 387' extension of ex- authorized to enter into contracts with the STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Defendants isting 344' street; Borough of Fanwood, Mountainside and your will Is one of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION 4. N.J.S.A. 40:55D-35 tot to abut existing Garwood for the purpose ol providing the best. For full REALTORS®- INSURORS street, street extension to service pro- health servldes pursuant to N.J.S.A. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED 20 PROSPECT. WESTFIELD. N.J. PREMISES posed lots; 26:3A21 et seq. for the year 1986. information, call the By vlrlue of the above-stated writ of ex- 5. 1009 (c) [5) • lot width, required, 100', SECTION III —All ordinances or parts AMDUCAN tUNCDt IQCKTY ecution to me directed I shall expose lor proposed 92' [as to proposed lot 21-Bof ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent, 232-0300 sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the only), lot slie, 12,000' required, 11,797 with any part of the terms of this ordinance Court House, In the City of Elliabetti, N.J., proposed (as to proposed lot 21 • B only) ,- are hereby repealed to the extent that they on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd. dav of March 6. 914 (a) (12) • 50' required street width, are In such conflict or Inconsistent. A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the alternoon of proposed, 18' width (existing), widen- SECTION IV —In the event that any sec- said day. ing to 40'. lion, part, or provision of this ordinance In accordance with P. 1979, ch. 364 the Plans are on file for Inspection at 959 shall be held to be unconstitutional or in- following concise legal description of the North Avenue, Westfleld, flew Jersey be- valid by any court, such holding shall not property Is as follows: tween the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than fhe ffit^cent Real Estate Transactions BEING properly located In the City of Monday through Friday. Elizabeth, County of Union, State of New SNEVILY, ELY, WILLIAMS S. part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. Jersey. GUR RIERI, Attorneys for Applicant SECTION V — This ordinance shall take BEING also Tax Account No. 10-1522 on LAWRENCE P. POWERS, ESQ., effect Immediately upon final passage and Ihe Official Tax Map of the City of Eliza- Appearing publication as required by law and Ihe con- beth. 308 East Broad Street tract authorized by this ordinance shall tie BEING commonly known as 452-454 Westfleld, NJ 07091 retroactive to January 1, 1988. Elmora Avenue, Elliabetn, New Jersey, 2/25/68 IT $26.62 J/25/88 IT $38.25 end havtng the approxl mate dimensions of 58 X 82X50X112. BEING localed on the northwesterly side REAL ESTATE FOR SALE of Elmora Avenue (formerly North Avenue), at Its Intersection with the southerly side of Floral Avenue. The concise legal description does not constitute a full legal description of the ENJOY A CAREFREE SUMMER BUY A premises, and the full legal description can be found In the Mortgage dated January 25, 1985, recorded on January 29, 1985, In Ihe CONDOMINIUM/TOWNHOUSE IN TWO Office of the Register of Union County In Book 3493 of Mortgages at Page 343, et seq. There Is due approximately $22,186.07 PRIME WESTFIELD LOCATIONS! together with lawful Interest from December 31, 1987 and costs. The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to ad|ourn this sole. MACKENZIE, WELT, DUANE 8. MAHER, ATTYS. CX 129 04 (DJ 8. WL) RALPH FROEHLICH, Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of Edgar D. Savacool, Realtor, 1277 U.S. Highway 22, SHERIFF 2/25/B8 4T $157.08 this property at 902 Carleton Rd., Westfield. Mary Mountainside, announces the sale of the above McEnerney negotiated the sale. property at 1158 Maple Hill Rd., Scotch Plains, for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith. The property was REAL ESTATE FOR SALE listed by George Ford of the Mountainside office.

A MAHOGANY FACED LIVING ROOM FIREPLACE, WESTFIELD mahogany cabinets in the dine-in kitchen and a bright WYCHWOOD & airy formal dining room are some of the special LISTING features of this convenient "one-floor living" con- dominium, Two bedrooms, 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, laundry area, garage & storage, security system Charming home in- and central air! IT'S PERFECT at $242,000. pristine condition. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, large eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, large pro- perty. Offered at $525,000. Call for More details. Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to announce the Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of sale of this home at 11 Wilshirc Run, Scotch this home at 8U Embree Crescent, Westfield. The Plains. The property was marketed by Lois E. property was marketed by Mary McEnerney. YOU OWE IT Bcrger. TO YOURSELF BEFORE YOU LIST A LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with hardwood floors, wall to TO HEAR ALL wall carpeting, many closets and a built-in garage that ATTENTION, ABOUT THE accesses an office/storage room. A step-saving kitchen, formal dining room and living room. Two second floor REALTORS! bedrooms. \Vz baths. Close to town, train & school. On- 4% ly, $200,000 Seeing is believing! SOLUTION Let potential house buyers see your C«i today f« mot• Information on how tN«. recent successful transactions in the 4% tohrtlon «an pan fou, tHm hom*u*m*, ttwuaan* on eomn+mUmm, wNNHrt ••eitflo- pages of

IK cm..ro 4% Sohjion IJI 000 IW1 1 ». • J ooc The Westfield Leader •woo HI 000 117.000 » I.OOQ HSO.OOO HI.GOO lie. oco • I 000 MOO ODD iso.ooo m.ooo Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to announce the Only $12 per house sale of this home at 22 Hotly St.; Cranford. The c«c«/r 654-6228 property was marketed by Jean T. Mnssard. Polaroids Acceptable 14 Elm Street, Westfie.P"8400 •Pttid Advertisement* Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988- SERVICES YOU WEEP REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE HELP WANTED CHILD CARE SERVICES YOU NEED Home cleaning. Reliable, respon- sible woman to thoroughly clean Government Homes from $1.00. "U Charming, Northside Colonial MATURE, loving individual needed HOUSE CLEANING - Experienced, your home. Own transportation. Repair." Also tax delinquent pro- Small, congenial (iff Ice In Westf iefd's on professionally landscaped 200' occasionally for daytime and over- references, own transportation. Call References. 241-7580. perty. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 71 for In- central business district seeks in- deep lot, features 3 bedrooms, VA night babysitting. 654-9316 after 7 fo. dividual with bllllng/receptlonlst baths, LR w/fireplace, formal DR, anytime, 757-8126. 2/11/4T skills. Duties Include processing and new eat-in kitchen, huge family p.m. 2/25/2T billing subscriptions, answering two room w/Oeautiful buiIt-ins, first 2/25/3T M 8, A Home Improvement HELP WANTED lively phones, and other light duties. floor laundry room, attached gar- Vinyl siding, carpentry, painting Typing and manual machine a age. Extras: Central AC, attic fan, R.F. ELECTRIC - for personalized, and tiles. Fully insured. Free Esti- GAS STATION ATTENDANT must! I! Great for Individual reenter- water softener, water purifier and SERVICES YOU NEED residential electrical service. Avail- mate! I! Part-time/Fulltime, excellent ing the |ob market. Will train. Send more. Mint Condition. You won't able evenings and weekends, in- working conditions. Better resume to Box 1008, c/o The West- find it all elsewhere. $325,000. Home sured and fully bonded and licensed. 820-0423 field Leader, PO Sox 250, Westfield, HOME CLEANING SERVICE with License #8394. Call. 388-4617, leave 2/25/TF SUNOCO, 401 North Ave., East, #654-9274; Office #225-6000 ext. 6019. references. Own transportation. Call Cranford, 272 4980. NJ 07091. 2/25/2T message. 2/18/TF me at 753-1497. 1/28/TF CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - 2/25/2T 2/25/2T small homes and apartments clean- ed by experienced cleaning lady R.N. - Non-smoker to work full-time REAL ESTATE FOR SALE with references. Call 654-7090 and in busy Westfield office. Call 232- leave message. 3793. FIELD SERVICE 2/4/TF 2/18/2T TECHNICIAN REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE Ofllci Automaton GomiKtM We need an experienced, pro- YES, NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY fesslonal Field Service The Extra-Effort People MORTGAGE RATES ARE LOW Technician In our North SCHLQI8 I OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, THE 2VTH 1 TO 4PM Jersey office. $259,900. . . Vibrant family home. Modern kitchen (16x15), 5 plus A College or Technical School REALTORS Bedrooms, 2'/a Modern Baths, teen/in-law suite on 3RD floor. No Degree and a minimum of 3 paint siding, modern heating system. Walk to train, town and park: Period plaster celling accents.. years "hands-on" experience servicing computers or re- Your custom tailored colors for a perfect match, the home, lated equipment is required. neighborhood and an excellent value In todays housing market. 114 Some background In com- North Euclid Avenue, Westfield. Come see or call for personal in- spection. munications and system soft- ware support Is desirable. We ROGERS REAL ESTATE, REALTORS offer competitive salary, Alfred George Rogers, REALTOR benefits and car allowance. 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 232-8200 MEMBER: Westfield Board of Realtors If you are willing to work hard to help our customers, and would en|oy the challenge of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE learning new products, then CMNFORO $2*1,000 this lob is for youl CUM $217,900 Glut 2 Fimilr (CUM*) Clpinfcd Cipe, 2 full Wtis (CLK751) CLARK OfFICE CURKOfflCE CALL 312-3200 Give us a call at 201/272-0400 MIL 3823200 or send your resume to Don I Wych Home is McGllllvary at: CPT of New Jersey your greatest, 11 Commerce Drive value in * Cranford, New Jersey 07016 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Our growing Westfield? progressive Berkeley Heights prac- tice needs a chalrslde team mate. Experience and X-ray license a plus. EDISON $214,900 EMSON J2M.M0 Full-time, excellent salary and I Room Colonial, 2V> Baths ICU834] 3 Bedroom Hindi, ltt bths (CUIM) benefits. Call 444-5710. CLARK OFFICE CUM OFflCE 2/25/2T CMX 312 3200 CALL 382-3200 RETAIL SALES Stonehenge Fabric Mill Store, full and part-time sales position avail- able for home decorating and fabric and wallpaper store In Green Brook. Experience preferred. Call Gall or Barbara, 752-9171, Monday-Satur- day. 2/25/1T Wychwood Gardens, Telephone Information LINDEN $229,900 RMWAV $117,500 that's Wych! Custom Ranch, 2'-i Bilhs (CLKJ95) 7 Yen (Md Bl-Uvtl (CLK674) Desk Clerk CURK OfFIC£ CURK OFFICE Minm. tlupxul lite Beautiful landscaping, Prestigious Full-time, Monday through ULL 312-3200 CALL 312-3200 neighborhood. Spoons one, two and thivc-hcdtoiim to-ops Ic.ituring gracious living moms, Hilly equipped kitchens and Friday, 12:30PM to 8:30PM modern luths, even an intercom system that protects your (some weekend coverage may privacy jnd jmuiiinccs your guests. Luxury amenities: swim- be necessary). ming pool; gar.ij^cs with autonutic dixir opener irv available; easy commuting; close to it all. A historic town center with lanious local rvstjiihims and interesting shops and boutiques. Telephone . ft \r/.v»rr direction von look, classically styled WychmHkf Operators Cmlcm of Wcstfii'M provides quality living, comfort and Part-time weekends (day or value raivly liiund anywhere else. evenings) and various hours during the week. Experience a Affordable Co-opt plus, but will train. tNWMY »39,9M UNION $179,9011 4 BeAoom Upt Cod (CIKJ05) priced from Beaulilul Colonial (CU7M) Both positions require effec- CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE WVCHWOOD $ CHi. 382-3200 CAU 3123200 tive communication skills and 70,770 the ability to type. GARDENS Saki Office open 1*00 EJJI BIDMI St., Wtildtld Call or apply In person CLARK NOW WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN Mon., lues., Thun., Fri., Human Resources Department MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE (201) 233-7710 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. 201-668-2140 Sit. 8c Sun., 777 Raritan Rd. ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE Park Avenue, Pla Infield, 382-3200 Call For Directions 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. New Jersey 07041. SCW.OTT HOME BOOK! Equal opportunity employer M/F. hALKIN ASSOCIATES Exclusive Sales Agent ^T,i All ur>ii<> MildsubiiTt in an existing niurtfliRt: in th* amount of S6S..S0 per shinr. MUHLENBERG REGIONAL More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. The uimplru nfkiinj; lernii, are in anoHenni pltntvtiUhle from the sponwr. MEDICAL CENTER 2/J5/1T

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1987 sales al over $9 billion prove it- wm^S0tt:Mc^m:mmm

COUNTRY ROAD IN WYCHW00D . TWO FAMILY VICTORIAN CHARM OFFERING'SUCH VALUE , WESTFIELD - Enchanting yet casual 2 story co WESTFIELO — Live in your own investment. Two WESTFIELD - Exquisite upkeep is an extra TIRED OF LOOK ALIKES? WE HATE TO RAVE BUT , 1 loniai. fireplace charm, formal dinino, room, den, new furnaces, Iwo new hot water heaters, new touch. Aluminum siding split level. Quiet slreel. SCOTCH PLAINS — Reminiscent of happy times at SCOTCH PLAINS - We are excited about this many builtins. eal-in kilchen. 3/4 bedrooms, 2'/; piping Irom street, new fool. Large rooms. Ex- CAC. gas heal, carpeting, lormal dining room. Grandma's. Warm fireplace, relaxing llrst floor recently decorated Ihree bedroom ranch with clean, crisp, sunny rooms; CAC; handsomely balhs. finished basement, lamily room, quiet cellent neighborhood. Convenient Irj public den. many bullt-lns. greenhouse window, screen- lamily room, lormal dining room, modernized coordinated newer kilchen: bath oil large master slreel, manicured lawn, !usn garden. $370,000. transportation. Immediate occupancy.*$390 000 ed porch. 5 bedrooms 2'k baths. Call now! kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Designer split level deck In S289.900. W-1322 J well treed yard. Call us. S189.90O. W-1316 bedroom; attached garage. $194,900. W-1266 , W-1328 / W-1327 __ v

CUSTOM RANCH STATELY TUDOR NEWLY LISTED RELAXED LIVING MOUNTAINSIDE - Immaculate custom built . LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATIDNj FANWOOD — This 4 bedroom home oilers a new MOUNTAINSIDE - Sparkling perlectlon, ranch. High on tha hill. Now deck overlooking WESTFIELD - This Immaculate, spacious, home kitchen and updated Cam. lorrral dining room, decorator perlecl with a magnilicent selling SCOTCH PUSINS — Lovely 3 bedroom lownnouse featuring CAC. formal dining room, den with park like selling. Hardwood floors. CAC. offers 2 Master suites, Conlral air. fireplace, 28' living room with cheery fireplace, deck among rolling hills. Family room with lireplace lireplaco, fully equipped European styled kilchen fireplace, Anderson windows, modern eat-in Family Room. Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Kltcti- overlooking lovely landscaped yard. Conveniently opanlrtg onlo a spa room, deck and patio. Move Many, many extras. Pool Icnrns. clubhouse and kilchen. 3 oodrooms. 1V> balhs, hnlshed lower en, and much more. Walk lo Trains and Town. located lo shopping and transportation. Asking right Into this truly gracious homa, $<129,900. 24 hour security. $229,900. W-1255 t level with exil to patio. $275,000. W-1226 Call lor personal showing. $315,000. W-1191 ^ $207,900. W-1082 / W-1254 j

WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. J 654-7777 Realtors WEEKENDS 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. j Over 200 Offices In Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,19*8 Page 21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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

DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED .. .That's just one of the many fine attributes this PRIME WESTFIELD LOCATION Colonial home has to offer. There's a remodeled eat- Warm, inviting, 3 bedroom, stone and frame Colonial in kitchen with Jenn Air, a panelled family room, a with matching playhouse for the children on private fireplace, 4 bedrooms, \Vi baths, central air and a professionally landscaped lawn. Vk baths, den, eat- new roof. You'll be proud to own such an immaculate in kitchen. In Westfield, for $375,000. home.. .In Westfield, for $319,900.

IN GOOD TASTE MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE ,.. .Tastefully decorated and beautifully landscaped .. .Open the door of this attractive Cape in the this exceptional Colonial home features a sunny Watchung Mountains and feast your eyes on the kitchen, living room, dining room, recreation room, 3 WALTJEBENS treasure within.. .like the crystal clear winter views bedrooms, a remodeled bath, screened porch and A BURGDORFF STAR from the glass enclosed family room and wrap around patio.. .Plus a wonderful "walk everywhere" location AND deck, a nearly new kitchen with wooded views, 4 in Westfield. A warm and inviting home, for bedrooms, 2 baths and more charm than you couid MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB imagine. In Mountainside, for $344,000. $225,000. CONGRATULATIONS

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS' ®

4 BEDROOMS PRIME CONDITION UP TO DATE Perfect for raising your hmiljr. 2+ baths, beaulilully !andscj(nd. {285 900 Bright and sunnr in family neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, delightful new kilthen and deck. $209,500. Spurting center hillranch, etc . etc. S389.9O0. (WSF1340) (WSFTOV) (WSF1258) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 133-5555 233-5555 233-5S55

PRIME AREA COMPLETE! 5 BEDROOMS One ol the finest neighborhoods, S + bedrooms ideal teen suite, sunny family room plus scieened Just i short walk to school, shopping and transportation plus a newly decorated Interior with many new Charming stained gitss in entry waj, delightful mw lamilj room, all nicely decorated. $257,500, peach. {369,000. lealures. Fantastic buy $194,900. (WSF1372) (WSFI25?) (WSFI36S) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 133-5555

ANNOUNCING OUK STATE OF THE ART MARKETING PROGRAM WESTFIELD NOW, WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN MAHKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE, 264 E. Broad St. ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PACK SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! 233-5555 Check ymir local Sililoll oN'icc ID MIUI mil more iihoul 1io» this uni(|tic inurliciiiii! iirotr.uii "'ill lu-lp you soil your house or buy u new nnv'. ' Fxtni-fjfnrt Pmple More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvaaia and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988-

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RECREATION POSITIONS • Sea- sonal employment available as Part-time, work at home. Help us to Playground Counselors, Tennis At- locate alumnae for class reunions. tendants, Lifeguards and Dancer- NO SALES INVOLVED. Call Re- ctze instructors; 16 year old or older union Time, 758-0222. ft ft ft ft ft i"&r$-£r—'-it ft ft ft ft ft ft • seniors welcomed. Apply at 2/25/1T Recreation office, Municipal Build- 39 fltarg truing tt|f IBtatfielb Area

WESTON tion. An eight-time NJ. Million Dollar Club member, Augie has INSTRUMENTS received numerous other awards in her 15 year real estate career. Schlumberger Augie lives in Westfield and is associated with the office at 2 New Providence Rd., Mountainside. JUST REDUCED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE YOUU JUST LOVE THIS WELL MAINTAINED COMFORTABLE AND WARM COtONIAl IN THE GARDENS" FEATURING LOVELY LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • UPDATED KITCHEN WITH CHERRK CABINETS AND NEW APPLIANCES • S BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS - 1ST OPEN HOUSE FLOOR DEN PLUS PRIVATE FENCED YARD WITH 40 FT INGROUND HMTEO POOL WE HOPE Sunday, Feb. 28 YOUU PLAN TO SEE IT TOMY. 12 Noon-4 P.M. S4O5.0OO NESTLED IN THE TREES 6 Meadow Drive This pristine ranch offers a living room with fireplace and picture Warren, N.J. window overlooking beautifully landscaped, private yard, modern kitchen with eating space and bay window, panelled recreation DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY 4,000 room and flagstone patio. Quiet Westfield location. Don't wait! square feet +; four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, V/2 $220,000. acres. Skylights, vaulted ceilings. Many amenities. A MUST SEE!!! $649,000. DIRECTIONS - Route 7B West, left on to Mount Bethel Road, right on to Mountain- YOUU BE IMPRESSED WITH THIS CUSTOM BUILT EXPANDED RANCH view, left on to Robin Road to end. THAT HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR LUXURIOUS FAMILY LIMING AND EXECUTIVE Century 21 Arbor House (201) 539-7851 ENTERTAINING. 4 BEDROOMS - 3 FULL BATHS SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING ROOM - LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • BEAUTIFUL SO FT 4 TIER SUN DECK OVERLOOKING INGROUND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEATED POOL LOCATED ON 2.1 ACRES WITH PONY BARN IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS, DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND CALL FOR AN SPARKLING SPLIT APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT TODAY! t hrtun'd our nimr Beautiful 4 bedroom home on professionally landscaped grounds. $495,000 Amenities include spacious family room, central air, skylit bed- room, 2'/2 baths and patio. Quiet Westfield location. (295,000. BBMBl oAlctnJohnswrh,

ft E A I I O ft 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664

CIRCA 1890 DON'T BE OI&APPOINTEDI A spacious, fireplaced center foyer is a beautiful introduction to INSPECT AND MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS CHARMING WELL MAINTAINED COLONIAL THAT this unusually gracious turn-of-the-century colonial. Large rooms, FEATURES 6 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS - FORMAL many built-ins, French doors, window seats, and 2 additional fire- DINING ROOM -COMFORTABLE DEN SPACIOUS places create a wonderful ambiance. Five bedroonns, Vh baths. In CLOSED IN PORCH - FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING Westfield. $334,900. ROOM - SEPARATE BREAKFAST NOOK. A REALLY GREAT FAMILY HOME! FLEXIBLE POSSESSION POSSIBLE. A GREAT WESTFIELD VALUE AT BARRETT & CRAIN $315,000 CHARM, CHARM, CHARM c REALTORS ^ -• •-• WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Charming center hall Colonial on prestigious Lawrence (Evenings only Donald H. Huich J33 3475 Marsha S Oarmory. 333 0433 Thinking of Selling? Avenue. Many new features include a spectacular family Bctly Humiiton 73? tit! Mar/McEnprrtey. GRI 733 !«l Nflncv Qregmaii . ?3J 104! Jean Thomas Mnisara 533 4101 room with skylight, comfortable breakfast room off of Laura c Wynnes Call us lor a Complimentary the modern kitchen with Andersen windows. Panelled WESTFIELD 143 Elm St.)232-1800 Market Analysis ol Your Home recreation room in the basement has new wall-to-wall [Evenings only) Atlreo E. Bella. GRf, CR 5 733 «9fl Lrnn MacOonala.. ?33 3760 carpeting. All set on a delightfully landscaped lot within Lois E Berger Cflryl Lewis 733 13I« walking distance to schools. Asking $410,000. Gwen Trileliki 333 BO; KathJeenC. Merlin 333 IS3S AREA OVER SOOC REPRESENTA1IVE' OFFICES MOUNTAINSIDE (2New Providence Rd.) 233•1800 FOB THRU-OUT 1HE U S 10 SERVE YOU BUYING lEvnitnos only] Lucille A Grrine-!1 iyi F894 Harriet Ulsori SELLING Ann Gfah»rn 379 M5S 73! 460) Sonia Kes&ingpr a* 24\i DuvigfifF WeeVs, GRI J3J3H7 Augie Elliott. 3337031 RELOCATING Guv D Mullora J3! JS3!. Su&an O * REALTORS • I OEPARTMENI 233-2250 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.j. Relocating' Call us Days and Evenings You'N see why were youi best choice in town and out of town too Caryl Lews Relocation Director. 233-2222 RELQ Evenings unli A Member Of Virginia Krone 272-5610 W. Merrill C olciianirr 23J-32J4 Evening* call Kirk Smith ;,. .23J-3J77 AnnAllin 232 MS5 TheTiavdersr Ann Fippii S!9 4627 M Marj l.ov (irn) 769-8886 Shddon (Lidtiion 233-4215 Imun F. Peaisill 212-SI98 A.H. (At) Mlrlc 233-2757 Mn. Man Sruci ConlinZ3;-5C<4 Milcolm G. Robinwn 732 1644 Realty Nehvoric linel rfiofle 231M27 Bllt»Rwfi 2! J 0191 (itnruc KcpplriR 233-3032 drtki« Normm 232-57G4 CitolTcnci 2321374 Vlntcnl J. Cookc 81S-Q7J7 frincine Wollun 212-8606 MirciittWiliK 322-6020 Ann Cookc... BtS-9737 HtnijL Sctiwitilni 3224671 Sonniefiuckna 2J24L71 Waller K. Kckhuri 232.7VS4 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 Page 23 Take It From A Real Newshound - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 o MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US

200 OFFICES 7500 OFPICES THBOUQMOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

REALTORS

Advertise Where It Pays. Paid circulation means potential customers read your message in a newspaper they pay for because they want to read It. Plus, FREE artwork, layout, copywriting and proofs, if you want them. DonM Despair! Our rates are low, so you don't have to have a large advertising budget to reap the benefit*

THE WESTFIELD LEADER ESTATE SALE TRINITY CONDOS $184,500 Just Listed 50 Elm Street Just listed in popular northside Elegant conclave walking distance neighborhood this 3 bedroom, Vk to town and N.Y. transportation. bath bungalow includes 1st floor Heated underground parking. 232-4407 den, family size dining room and 2 BR, 2 Bath, Loft & fpl-$224,900 large rear yard. Call quickly. 2 BR, 2 Bath, deck & fpl~$224,900 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 BR, 1 Bath, pvtgarden-$l79,900

232-8400 : REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. JUST LISTED IN GROUND POOL $335,900 CLARK-$188,50D Custom built split level home on Attractive & spacious cape on quiet large wooded lot. Living room w/ street near park and playground. 4 fpl, separate dining room, 4 bed- bedrooms, Wi baths, eat-in kitchen rooms, Vh baths, grade level family & Florida room w/access to rear room + new Florida room w/rear yard & large in ground pool com- SCOTCH PLAINS ** MAPLE HILL MRMS AREA •• WESTFIELD •• A PICTURE WINDOW AND A WHITE Natural woodwork, random plank flooring and a deck. Transferred owner. plex. Great starter. Call quickly. BRICK FIREPLACE warm the bright living room.. .The fieldstone fireplace flanked by built-in bookshelves dining room exits to a carpeted den.. .The kitchen decorate the living loom & dining room of this 3 bed- has a separate dining area.. .Convenient first floor room Colonial.. .There's a family room/breakfast powder room.. .Knotty pine panelled basement re- room with a bay window & box beam ceiling that ex- creation room.. .The master bedroom has two double its lo a large natural wood deck.. .Recreation room closets.. .Two more bedrooms & bath complete the + storage. ..IK balhs.. Wall to wait carpet... second floor.. .Call us today for your tour of this Co- Maintenance free exterior.. .Call today! Asking, lonial home. Asking, $255,900. $209,900.

NEW LISTING SPANISH STYLING WESTFIELD •• BOX BEAMED CEILINGS, natural WESTFIELD *• A TILE FLOORED ENTRY HALL, grace- woodwork, a brick fiieplace & a plate rail "show off" ful archways of natural wood, hardwood floors with an $224,900 Northside the living room & dining room.. .Cherry cabinets, a 5 inlaid border & a vaulted, beamed ceiling give a grand Nestled among towering trees on Completely redecorated ranch burner stove &a large dining area are some highlights feeling to this special cape.. .Entertain graciously in large property this 3 bedroom, 2 home on deep lot on quiet side in the new kitchen • The adjoining family room has Ihe formal dining room.. .Large dine-in kitchen... bath ranch w/28 foot recreation Andersen windows.. .Powder room with cherry vanity The master bedroom & full bath are on the 1st floor street near elementary school. 3 .. .Den.. .4 bedrooms.. .Double vanity bath.. .Wall to •2 more bedrooms & half bath on the 2nd floor.. Den room offers the young active family bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/ wall carpel. ..New furnace & 2-zone heat. ..Brick .. .The attached two-car garage is secreted in the rear room to roam. Short walk to all fpl and large rec room for the kids. patio within the lenced yard.. .Garage,. .Freshly of the house.. .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $255,000. schools. Scotch Plains. painted inside and out! Call tor more details! Asking, Immediate possession. $334,000.

Evening Phones:

Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GR1 - 232-3393 Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel " • 233-8067 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Briana Knoop 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 382-0628 WESTFIELD ** A URGE SKYLIGHT lets the sunshine WESTFIELD •* A SUNNY ENCLOSED PORCH invites into the GRAND sized kitchen with cherry cabinets, a you into the living room.. Formal dining room with Susan Massa 2331881 Roger D.' Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 chair rail 4 sliding doors lo a huge deck & the fenced bayed windows.. Modern dine-in kitchen.. Four yard beyond.. .A stone wall fiieplace & a bow window bedrooms on the second floor • another on the Itiiid enhance ihe living room., .The master bedroom has .. .NEW second floor balh.. Wall to wall carpet, sliding doors to a balcony & all 3 bedrooms have re- security system, double garage.. .The screened back finished Ifoois.. .Double sink & whirlpool tub in 2nd porch gives a view ol the sculptured garden wilh mar- floor bath.. .Panelled family room, bedioom/olfice, ble patio & fireplace/barbeque.. .See it loday! Asking $249,000. full bath, laundry, & basemen! recreation room with REALTORS dry heat sauna.. OversiierJ 2-car garage.. .Central Air! Asking, $308,000. 654:6666 *** Evenings 436 South Ave. Wairen Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Sandra M.tlei 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 Westfield Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Munaghan 233-3389 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Natalie Ehleit 232-4858 Independently Owned & Operated Vivien Cook -.233-8883 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski .,.233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Pig«24 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,19*8- Choral Pops Concert Includes NYU Student Filming Sea Chanteys and Spirituals Thesis in Hometown Dan Brotman, a senior at New Summit Chorale/MUSIC is "Standchen Serenade." Mr. Nair York University Film School is • presenting a "Choral Pops Con- will direct the men in special shooting his thesis film in his cert" at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Robert Shaw arrangements of hometown of Westfield. March 12, at Crescent Avenue four sea chanteys, including the Presbyterian Church, 7th Street well-known "Shenandoah." The science-fiction comedy, and Watchung Ave,t Plainfield. The Gilbert and Sullivan selec- entitled "Sales Before The recently merged group, tions will be sung by the full Accuracy," will be filmed from under the leadership of Music chorus. Two excerpts from "The April 15 to May 15. Director Garyth Nair, continues Gondoliers" and one each from to offer local audiences a wide "Iolanthe" and "Patience" il- In addition to a cast of profes- selection of choral music. This lustrate the wide variety of sional actors, Dan will be using concert, the second in a series of choral writing in the composers Westfield residents in small roles three concerts comprising their operettas. and extra spots. 79th season, will include sea A Shaw-Parker arrangement chanteys, excerpts from Gilbert of "Deep River" and five other More information and a and Sullivan operettas, spirituals concludes the pro- casting call will be announced in spirituals, and works by Schubert gram. The Westfield Leader in the next and Brahms. Kathleen Upton, Minister of few weeks. Dan Brotman The program also features the Music at Crescent Avenue premier performance of a new Presbyterian church, will be piece by New Jersey composer, guest accompanist for the Ceramics Will Be David Stanley York, of Schubert and Brahms selections. The Stock Market Crash of October 19, was the topic of discussion in Bridgewater, entitled "I Hear The program will be repeated Exhibited at NJ/CVA Mrs, Gallagher's 6-3 class at Franklin School. The discussion was fed America Singing." This work, on Saturday, March 19 at 8 p.m. by stockbroker /parent Richard Rodman as part of the sixth grade based on a text from Walt Whit- at Long Hill Chapel in Chatham, A selection of work by 16 con- Points of View," featuring a col- current events curriculum. Pictured with Mr. Rodman are sixth man's poems "Leaves of Grass," New Jersey. temporary artists will be on view lector, an artist and a critic, will graders Tom Osborne and Dominique Picou- was commissioned by Summit Funding for this program has in an exhibition entitled "Expres- be held at 4 p.m. on the same day. Chorale/MUSIC to com- been made possible in part by sion in Color: Ceramics," in the Gallery hours are 12 noon to 4 memorate the U.S. Constitution The New Jersey State Council on Palmer Gallery of the New p.m. weekdays, 2-4 p.m. on UCC Drama Students in Bicentennial. Written for four- the Arts/Department of State. Jersey Center for Visual Arts Saturdays and Sundays. Group Contemporary Comedy part mixed chorus, baritone solo, Tickets may be purchased in from Feb. 26 through April 10. tours with a docent may be ar- and four-hand piano accompani- advance at Siegel's in Summit. Participating in the exhibit will ranged by calling 273-9121. Union County College drama medical expenses for liver trans- ment, its American declamatory The Chatham Bookseller in be Albert Green of Westfield. The N.J. Center for Visual Arts students will perform in a con- plant patient Jadwiga Howell of style clearly celebrates the Madison, and Bell Drugs in New An opening reception, free and receives partial funding from the temporary comedy, "It's Only a Westfield. freedoms that our constitution Providence. Tickets will also be open to the public, will be held New Jersey State Council on the Play," which is being performed Among the student performers guarantees. available at the door or may be from 3-6 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28. Arts. It is located at 6fl Elm St. in' nightly, 8 p.m. through Feb. 28 in is Ejlen Scott Brandt of The Chamber Singers, a group ordered by calling (201) 665-1429, A panel discussion, "Three Summit. the Little Theatre, MacKay Westfield. Ellen is also co- of 14 chosen by audition from Library, Cranford Campus. producer of the play, along with within the chorus, will perform A 2 p.m. matinee performance Richard Chorazak. "Liebeslieder Waltzes" by also will be held on Sunday, Feb. Information regarding tickets Johannes Brahms, These are a 28 which is a benefit to offset may be had by calling 709-7595. collection of 18 love songs written YOUR for four-part mixed voices with 25 Extra Singers Needed four-hand piano accompani- ment. RESERVE SPACE Assistant Conductor/Accom- By Summit Chorale/MUSIC panist Alice K. Vuocolo will lead Summit Chorale/MUSIC is weekly rehearsals beginning the women of the chorus in their seeking additional singers to join Tuesday evening, March 22, are rendition of Frans Schubert's regular members for a perfor- invited to phone 635-5548 to FOR OUR ANNUAL mance of Handel's "Israel in register and obtain details. Audi- Egypt" on May 21, at Madison tions are being scheduled (or Library SUPPLEMENT... Junior School, Madison. Monday evening, Feb. 29, at EConllnUBd from page 1) The chorus, under the direction Christ Church, corner of Spring- of Garyth Nair, will be perform- field and New England Avenues, Mrs. Melloan says that a public ing (his masterpiece with The Summit. Selection is based on a subscription is not unusual for Colonial Symphony and guest single screening for voice place- local library financing. She cites soloists. Twenty-five singers are ment and balance. Emma Bridges, one of the town's needed to complete the Festival emminent 19th century leaders Chorus being formed for this pro- This program is made possible who helped establish the first gram (in particular, tenors, low Westfield library. The tot at the "This is Westfield' in part by The New Jersey State basses, and low altos). Council on the Arts/Department corner of East Broad and Elmer Those who can commit to of State. streets were purchased for the first library with the aid of a TO BE INSERTED IN THE MARCH 24, 1988 ISSUE public subscription. It is now oc- January's Temperatures cupied by a dress shop.: i OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER "We are passing on a legacy Were Colder than Average bequeathed to us by caring peo- ple who lived in Westfield a hun- This is Westfield . . . Colder than average brought the seasonal total'from dred years ago," Mrs. MelJoan temperatures marked January's Sept. 1 to 3,076 — a rise from last says. weather pattern as Union County year's comparable figure of College's Cooperative Weather Mrs. Melloan is a freelance 2,921.5 when temperatures were writer whose articles have ap- Station reported mean warmer. temperatures more than two peared in such publications as Accompanying the colder the New York Times, degrees below last year's com- temperatures was 2.65 — inch parable figure. Philadelphia Inquirer, Los rise in the monthly snowfall ac- Angeles Times, Paris Herald Although the mercury soared cumulation from last year's Tribune, Money, Americana, and to a monthly high of 53 degrees on figure. A total of 11.5 inches fell Travel and Leisure magazines. Jan. 31, the monthly mean for during January, bringing the With her husband, George January 1988 was 27.22 degrees — wi nter cumulative total of to 16.20 Melloan, deputy editor of the 2.13 degress colder than the inches. However, a higher winter Wall Street Journal, she is the co- monthly average for the previous cumulative total to 16.70 inches author of a book, "The Carter year. The maximum average for was recorded during the same Economy." Their three children, January was 37.7 degrees; period last year. James, Melissa, and Maryanne, minimum average was 16.S were graduated from Westfield degrees. Rainfall during January, High School. The lowest daily average of 10 however, was somewhat less degrees was recorded on Jan. 15; than last year with a monthly the highest, 41.5 degrees, was total of 3.25 inches, as compared Auditions Set for recorded on Jan. 21. An average with 5.87 inches during a warmer dally 37.7 degrees day reading January 1987. Thriller: "Fope" Circle Players, 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway, is holding auditions for the murderous Special Section thriller, "Rope." Auditions are The Westfield Leader Sunday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 29 at B p.m. at the Playhouse. The leads are two men, age 20, and one man age 35-55. The other For all the information you'll need to know players are one man and one woman, ages 50-60, one man and about Westfield, including... one woman age 20, and one man over 40. The last man uses a French accent; al! others use Local Town Information • Schools • Libraries • Restaurants • Parking • Clubs & British accents. Readings will be done from the Organizations • Churches • Hospitals • Sports • Workshops • Motor Inns • Realtors • script. The show is directed by Les Waldron. Further informa- Banks• Investment Brokers* Shoe Stores• Liquor Shops• Clothing Stores* Preschoolers and their moms are shown participating in last year's tion may be obtained by calling Preschool Science Fair nt Trailsule Nature & Science Center, in the theatre at 968-7555. Insurance, Companies • Florists • Jewelers • Framers • Travel Agencies* Mountainside. This year's fair will be held March I, 2 and :S. To register, parents may call 232-59110. Record Stores* Deli's* Drug Stores* Beauty Salons-Fuel Services* "Music Man" Begins Rental Shops* Doctors • Appliance Dealers* Printers*Candy Stores* Trailside Center To Hold Tonight at Academy Stationery Stores • Phone Stores • Bridal Shops • Cosmetic Shops *and more... Preschool Science Fair Students at Newark Academy Trailside Nature & Science "Busy Beaks;" "Flying to will present "The Music Man" Center, Mountainside, will hold Pluto."" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Don't Miss Out — Reserve Your Space Today its second annual Preschool Parents can sig.i up for one of Feb. 25, 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Science Fair Tuesday, Wednes- three sessions on either date. Ses- the school auditorium, 91 South day and Thursday, March 1, 2, sion 1 will be offered from 9:30 to Orange Ave., Livingston. and 3. The fair is designed to en- 10:30 a.m.; Session I from 11 Among the cast members are courage parent and preschooler a.m. to 12 noon; Session 3 from 1 Douglass Barre of Westfield and to discover scientific wonders to 2 p.m. There is a limit of two Craig Slier of Westfield. together. children per parent. There will The play is open to the public CALL There will be a series of six be a fee per person (including and tickets will be available at Discovery Stations throughout parent). Pre-registration is re- the door. the Trialside Museum. Ten- quired. In-person registration minute periods will be allotted to begins Saturday, Feb. 20 at I 232-4407 explore and learn at each p.m. For more information , AQifttolhe Discovery Station. Station parents may call 232-5930. themes will include "Digging Up Trailside Nature & Science ..[MEMORIA[ L ADVERTISING DEADLINE-FEB. 26, 1988 Dinosaurs;" "What Goes Up, Center is located on Coles PROGKAN Must Came Down;" "Water Avenue and New Providence ulllKclpfnthcwar Wonders:" "Soft as a Rock;" Road. jpjinsl <»n«r.