iE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
USPS «K» Published NINETY fEAR, NO. 27 Second Clan Pcnm Paid WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1988 24 Pages—30 Cents •> Wmfcld, U.S. Every Thursday
Pay Taxes Lawsuit and Citizens' Protest February 1 The office of the Tax Collec- Challenge Town on Mt, Laurel tor will be open 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, Feb. 1, for the pay- ment of real estate taxes, in Town officials were challenged filed by Westfield builder Miguel the filing of a low/moderate in- addition to its regular hours of on two fronts this week relating Cruz and his firm, Mac General come housing plan. 8:30 to 4 p.m.. to state mandated Mt. Laurel Contractor Inc. Mac General had Immediate effects of the obligations requiring com- been turned down last May for a Court's decision are the halt of Recycling munities to provide low andvariance to subdivide a lot onthe sale of the Ewan Tract, prop- moderate-income housing. Downer Street. erty on Prospect Street which Information On Tuesday, Jan. 26, Superior According to a letter sent to was to have been auctioned off as Southside residents are Court Judge Eugene D. Town Attorney Charles Brandt in single family homes in the reminded that there will be curb- Sei ptntelli signed a court order May of 1987, Mac General is pur- $160,000-$260,000 price range and side recycling pick-up tomorrow, forbidding Westfield officials suing this case "not only as an ar- plans for a senior citizen housing Jan. 29. from selling or developing public bitrary and capricious denial by complex on town-owned land on For those who miss the twice a lands because the town's zoning the (Planning Board) ... but also Boynton Avenue. month pick-up, the Watterson ordinances violate Mt. Laurel as a Mt. Laurel appeal. As West- The suggested Prospect Street Street recycling center will be in requirements. field has no Mt. Laurel plan, has re-zone which came under the operation the second and fourth '['hat same evening .it the 8:30 declined to submit a low/- gun at Tuesday's Town Council Saturdays of the month. New p.m. Town Council meeting, ap- moderate income housing plan to meeting was also related to the Fair Housing Council and has On behalf of the Westfield Service League, Barbara Smith, chairman hours are expected to be going in- proximately 100 members of the Mount Laurel. The town is con- to effect soon: 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 Prospect Association protested a clearly failed to meet the criteria sidering re-zoning an eight acre of the donations committee, presents a contribution to Mike Kelly, established by the case, we must left, and Ronaid Frigerio, chairman of the campaign for the United p.m. The center accepts suggestion by town officials to parcel to allow for 64 housing newspapers and aluminum cans. rer.one part of the neighborhood advise that in our opinion (the) units, including 13 low- and Fund of Westfield. "Their generous donation at this time," noted Mr. Land Use Ordinance of the Town Frigerio, brings us one step closer to our goal of f 548,000. The 18 agen- Glass bottles and jars maybe for high-density housing, a plan moderate-income units which dropped off Saturdays and Sun- designed to comply with Mt. of Westfield is violative and un- would comply with the Mt. cies of the Fund join with us in thanking the members of Service constitutional." League for their thoughtful and most welcome girt." days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Laurel. Laurel case. Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- Judge Serpentelli's decision In his statement regarding the Speaking on behalf of the Pro- tion Center. came in response to a lawsuit restraining order, Judge Serpen- spect Association, President telli said "vacant land in West- Bruce W. Ashforth of 1249 Pros- Tentative Budget Approval field is a scarce resource, which, pect St., presented his organi- W.T.A. Makes Plea for if not restrainted from further zation's concerns regarding the sale or development... will cause possible re-zoning of the property On School Board's Agenda Recreational Improvements immediate and irreparable harm in question. Members of the Westfield Ten- courts, although repeatedly con- in that defendant may be hind- The purpose of the association, Adoption of a tentative 19B8-89 Tuesday to fill the principaJship ered in its ability to satisfy its Mt. which was formed last year, is to school budget and appointment of of Jefferson School. Charles nis Association (W.T.A.) ad- tacted last summer. She also ask- dressed the Town Council Tues- ed that minor expenditures be Laurel obligations." "participate in all matters ' a principal for Jefferson School Wilson Jackson, principal of the According to Judge Serpen- relating to the development and are on the agenda for a special school for the past two years, day night on the issue of im- considered to keep the courts in provements and maintenance of repair. telli, a hearing will be scheduled use of land in the northwest public meeting of the Westfield retired Jan. 1 after serving as an to determine the town's fair- quadrant of the Town of West- Board of Education Tuesday, elementary teacher and school tennis courts in the town's public Council responded that the parks. restroom problem would be share obligation of low-income field, and surrounding communi- Feb. 2. The meeting will be held principal in Westfield for more housing. There is no deadline on at 8 p.m. in the Board Meeting than 30 years. Paddy Mollard of the imestigated, and that the lights (Continued on last page this soction) Room at the school adminis- A Principal Search Advisory Boulevard representing the had been replaced for the upcom- tration building, 302 Elm St. Committee, composed of school W.T.A., said there was a lack of ing tennis season. There are also Susan Pepper Will Seek The Board's finance com- administrators, a fourth grade working attendants at the park plans for a water fountain in mittee proposed a $30 million teacher at Jefferson School and facilities, manning the rest Tamaques. Re-election to Bd. of Ed. school budget for 19B8-B9 at the two Jefferson parents, has work- rooms, and the restrooms were "filthy or inoperable and locked Council recommended that School Board's Jan. 19 public ed with Dr. Smith in the search Susan Pepper, currently presi- business meeting. The board is for a new Jefferson School prin- 60% of the time." W.T.A. members send more rep- She added that the Department resentation to the Recreation dent of the Westfield Board of expected to vote on the proposed cipal over the past two months. Education, has announced her in- Jbdget at its special meeting Tuesday's special meeting is of Public works had not replaced Commission meeting which meet lights in the Tamaques Park Monday of each month. tention to run for reelection. saayrrhrhrtp * « g open to the public. Theit? will be Mrs, Pepper stated, "I have necessary since the proposed opportunities for the public to found my three years on the budget must be submitted to the comment on the budget at the Morris Kamler Is Named Board to be extremely challeng- County Superintendent's office special meeting. A formal hear- 9 ing and rewarding. I have had the for approval by a February 8 ing on the proposed school budget Unico "Man of the Year' opportunity to be involved in state deadline. will be held in March. The budget some crucial decisions for the School Superintendent Mark C. will go to the voters for approval The Westfield Chapter of Unico Westfield school system — most Smith will recommend a can- at the annual school election National announces that this importantly the selection of a didate for Board appointment April 5. year's "Man of the Year" is Mor- new superintendent and the final ris Kamler, who will be honored planning for reorganization in Staff Appointments Top at a dinner dance to be held on September 1988. This is an ex- March 19. citing time for education in Mr. Kamler was born in Brook- Westfield - a time of many new Bd. Personnel Decisions lyn and moved to Linden where initiatives and positive expecta- Members of the School Board room (half time) and Mary Beth he lived until 1947 before moving tions for the entire district, for to Westfield. In 1942 he married students and staff, for parents voted approval of the following Mansfield was appointed Susan Pepper personnel items and curMcKinley/Wilso- n School nurse his wife Shirley. They have three and the community at large. Bas- riculum/instruction changes at and health educator. children: Neil, Marlene, and ed on my knowledge and ex- its Jan. 19 regular board The transfer of Audrey Zavetz, Ronnie, and two grandchildren, perience with the school system, worked as a research assistant meeting: Carrie and Erica. I would like to continue to com- and as an elementary teacher. Washington BSIP math/local She is currently a consultant to Paul Smith was appointed math teacher to Washington, se- Mr. Kamler is a charter mit my time and energy toward member of Temple Emanu-El. making educational excellence a the Exxon Corporation on inter- guidance counselor at the high cond grade was approved. She national relocation. school for the remainder of the will replace Mrs. Rita Murphy He is- also a charier member of top priority for Westfield." 1987-88 school year. Emily for the remainder of the school .the Exchange Club and was the During this past year on the A Westfield resident for 14 Goldberger was named to theyear. Beth Comandini will recipient of its Golden Deeds Board of Education, Mrs. Pepper years, Mrs. Pepper has two Award, Mr. Kamler is also a children, Eric, an eighth grader staff at the Jefferson resource (Contlmmtl dn tnst this socllonj has served on the Town Relations charter member of the Westfield Photo by Classic Studio Committee, the Board/staff at Roosevelt Junior High School, Merchant's Association, which Morris Kamler Committee and the Program and and Lauren, a third grader at became the Chamber of Com- Policy Committee. She also acts Wilson School. Rescue Squad Galls for Help merce. He originated and still Mr. Kamler owned and as the board liaison to the Mrs. Pepper also has been ac- chairs the Town Flag Program. operated Jeanette's Gift Shop for Westfield Parent - Teacher Coun- tive in the schools and the com- In Answering Its Telephones Mr. Kamler served two terms 41 years, retiring last May. cil. munity in a variety of roles. as a Councilman in Westfield. He The dinner dance will be held These have included leadership Thanks to the volunteers who worked with Meals on Wheels at the Westwood, 438 North Ave., Mrs. Pepper graduated from positions in the Wilson School answer the emergency telephone and the United Fund. He is past Garwood. There will be a Carnegie Mellon University with PTA, Westfield Parent-Teacher at the Westfield Rescue Squad, commander and was awarded cocktail hour from 7 to B p.m. a B.A. degree in social studies Council and the United Fund, and callers are greeted with a Life Membership in American Dinner, open bar and dancing and earned a Master's of Educa- membershiop in College reassuring statement: Legion, Martin Wallberg, Part will be until 1 a.m. Further in- tion in elementary counseling Women's Club and Women's "Westfield Rescue Squad, H3. Also a member of Bicenten- formation is available by calling from Duquesne University. She American ORT. Dispatcher _ _speak- nial Committee, Historical Socie- Chairman, Ronald Frigerio, ing." ty, The Old Guard, Community 232-3361 or Amalgamated However, there is a current Center, and Westfield Founda- General Agencies at G88-8100, or Local P.B.A. 90 Plans shortage of men and women tion. any member of Unico. volunteers to answer the squad Don Irwin Fund Raiser telephone, and having a name Dr. Mark Smith To Address with which to complete this In a departure from tradition, has assisted in various narcotics greeting may no longer be taken Budget Proposal on Cable Westfield Policemen's investigations which have for granted. Benevolent Association has resulted in some of the largest Answering the emergency Cable television viewers, wnl- troduction by Dr. Smith who will scheduled a benefit dance on narcotics arrests in the state. phone lines at the Rescue Squad ching Suburban Cable TV Chan- also discuss the process followed Feb. 2G in lieu of its annual Ptl. Irwin is married to the building is a necessary job that is nel 36 at 8 p.m., Wednesday. in developing the school budget P.B.A. Dance. former Elena (Lou) Barker and staffed weekday mornings and (Feb, 3) will have the opportunity and reductions and additions in Beneficiary of the event will be both are life-long residents of afternoons by volunteers. The \ to hear about the proposed school the proposed budget. a fund to address extensive sick- Westfield. They are the parents volunteers include housewives, Photo by Helen Luecke budget and to ask school Super- Dr. William J. Foley, assistant ness-related expenses for Donald of two daughters, Kimberly, 19, retirees, and students who can Barbara Ugenti, who hus given intendent Mark Smith and two superintendent for business and Irwin. Pll. Irwin was diagnosed and Katie 10. present themselves well on the five years of volunteer service as school board members questions secretary to the Board of Educa- in Juiie of 1987 as having an in- The benefit dance will he held telephone and who can make a dispatcher for the Westfield about the budget. tion, will discuss revenues avail- operable malignant brain tumor. at the Ramada Inn in Clark from quick decisions and act on them. Rescue Squad is leaving to teach The Feb. 3 cablecast of the live able to the schools. These He has been traveling back and 8 p.m. to midnight and will in- The Rescue Squad is currently full-time ill the Union Counl.y TV show, entitled "On Line Willi revenues include local school forth as an out-patient to the Na- clude buffet and open bar. Fur- seeking applications from Educational Services Commis- Mark Smith," will be devoted lo properly taxes. tional Cancer Institute in ther information may be had by anyone with an interest in being a sion. The squad is socking discussions about the proposed As host of the TV show, Dr. Belhesda, Md, for extensive calling Donald Fuentes, presi- volunteer dispatcher and who has volunteer dispatchers for two- $30 million school budget for Smith will interview Carolyn radiation, radiation implants and dent of Local 90, 780-4012. a minimum of two free hours per hour periods weekday mornings 1Q8B-89. Viewers will have the op- Moran, chairperson of the School chemotherapy treatments. week. After a training period to and afternoons. portunity to call questions about Board's finance committee, and That program has been discon- acquaint new volunteers with the the budget into the TV sludio a I Susan Pepper, president of the tinued due to the intensity of the Squad's methods and procallin- g 233-6415. The squad in- Westfield High School where the School Board. side effects and lack of positive Today's Index cedures, dispatchers become the vites members of the community show is televised. Dr. Smith and results. However, Ptl. Irwin is first point of conlncl for people, to "Put your name in the Rescue two school board members • Suburban Cable TV viewers still traveling lo Maryland for Business Directory 17 calling the Rescue Squad to re- Classified 19,20 Squad telephone greeting and ex- Susan Pepper and Carolyn can telephone questions into the follow-up evaluations. Editorial 4-5 quest assistance. Further infor- perience the satisfaction of pro- Moran - will answer questions on studio for Dr. Smilh, Mrs. Moran Officer Irwin has been a Obilunrics 12 mation on becoming n volunteer viding one of the vital links in the air. and Mrs. Pepper between 8 and patrolman on the Westfield Public Notices 18 dispatcher for the Westfield Westfield's emergency medical Religious Services 16 The show, scheduled to boffin 8:20 p.m. simply by telephoning Police Department for the past 18 Social 3-11 Rescue Squad may be had by service." at 8 p.m., will include an in-789-4519. years. He is highly decorated and Sports 13-14 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988- Chamber Moves Offices Union County Manager To 111 Quimby Street Announces Resignation The Westfkld Area Chamber ference room for meetings of up of Commerce is moving Feb. 1 to to twenty people, an office for the Donald F. Anderson, . Union tions to work with the Board of 111 Quimby St., where it has executive director, a separate County manager, announced his Chosen Freeholders during the rented Suite 3 on the second floor, secretariat work center, and resignation Friday, at a: press search process, through com- directly above Robert Treat storage space for business- conference held in his office at pletion of the necessary back- Delicatessen. According to Mit- related projects. The new office the Union County Administration ground investigations on a suc- chell Evans, chamber president, suite is located in the middle of Building, Elizabeth. cessor. "The chamber is moving from its the central business district, in a Mr. Anderson, who has been Mssrs. Anderson and Lapolla one all-purpose room office on building which houses other- county manager since July. 7, said that there were many pro- Broad Street to the Quimby business and professional offices. 1986, said he has "been reviewing jects and programs accomplish- Street location for a more profes- "This move is a positive step several personal career alter- ed during Mr. Anderson's sional configuration of office for the chamber," states Mr. natives," with "the intentionof appointment as county manager, space that will accornrnoclutt u the Evans. "We invite all current returning to the private sector." such as the ongoing construction increased work load of the and prospective chamber Michael J. Lapolla, Union of the new, 14-story county jail, chamber staff and the larger members to visit our new loca- County freeholder chairman, groundbreaking for the new, number of people doing projects tion and to become involved in said at the conference that a John E. Runnel Is Hospital and in the chamber office the work of the chamber which is "search committee will be form- implementation of the REACH simultaneously." optimistically pursuing the ed, and we will advertise nation- Program, which is designed to Basically, the new Chamber growth and vitality of the West- wide, for a new county remove people from the welfare Mayor Raymond Stone presents a proclamation for Catholic SchooU? headquarters will provide a con- field business community." manager," rolls through education, job Week to Holy Trinity School students and president of Home and "I anticipate that Don Ander- training and employment. School Association. Pictured: front row Come in and see our complete Select Dress Shirts Winter Outerwear Cotton Flannel Robes line of quality furs Reg. to 35.00 50% Off 50% Off Reg. 37.50 Now 18,75 at exceptional prices. BIG & TALL DEPARTMENT Spor! Shirts Activewear Sweaters 30% to 50% Off 50% Off 50% Off We're Moving To Larger Quarters February 1 LADIES DEPARTMENT Sweaters Reg. to 110.00 Blouses Reg. to 95.00 Skirls Reg. to 125.00 La Marque Fur Salon Now 50% Off 50% Off Now 50% Off at John Franks MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 207 E. Broad St., Westfield Yellow Tag Sale! Tripling our size and selection Men's Overrents imd Raincoats Men's Slni'ks He(:. 42.A0 toSiUO Suits and Sport Jaeketr; to serve you better Reg. 12S.0O to 450.00 Now 21.25 to 44.75 Reg. 1:15.00 to 475.00 Now 62.50 to 225.00 Now 67.50 to 237.50 All other Winter Clothing 20% Off! This sale includes most but not our entire stock. \ ^ and. / John rranlc! A Tradition Since 1927 24$ Bridging that gap between the nurturing rare of the home ;ind the disciplined demands of >i Innial education has always been the principal goal of The Wimil.iw-Hartndge Scliciol. Our faculty members are the i.iulysis in achieving this go.il by combining the atlentivcness ol parent with the obiectivily ol a seasoned professional A twri'i! formula for SIIKI'SS See for yourself. Call today to .mange u visit to our Lower School, located on a 12 aui' lucuer estate in I'lainfield. or our spacious Upper School i.iiinpus in Kdison An iiiit'pi'Jiifi'iit. KH'idiciiliwiil MIMC'I M iMftA's K-1 2 The Wiirrilinv-Hiiririflgr Scli««>l The Gottex Swimwear Upper School Lower School Challenge Chic holiday pleasure starts I291) Inman Avenue IO His Hi rtii] r^C /: P 1 rlAL: c Letters To The Editor pi :;! iAKJ fcr> i'Pd troni Pogo 4} of Westftelii j *• *i * ) P «yGerier«l . ' /• health of a loved one was -in- March. There aren't too many *#. creased by the fact that he could people who do things for kids at 1 not have his wife seen at Over Easter; everyone does too much This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our Without question the problem of drug abuse poses the greatest of look because the hospital was at Christmas and forgets them dangers to the health and safety of New Jersey's citizens and town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. Today's diverting patients, I suggest his the rest of the year. This is the column is guest-written by Steve Jones, WHS Class of '67, and ig titled especially our young people. anger may be misdirected. first year I had no more room in In the past, the war against drugs has been fought in a piecemeal, "Twenty Years Later." Muhlenberg Hospital was forced my house for the toys and I recently had the honor and privilege of reading an advance draft disjointed and uncoordinated way with little or no real resources put to divert emergency patients on cookies. I had to use someone into it. Despite the ominous warnings of dedicated law enforcement, of a column written by ray uncle, Ralph Jones, for The Westfield Tuesday, January 19. Hospital .else's house to store them. Leader. I truly enjoyed reading about those bygone days in Westfield, education and health care professionals, most people failed to ap- diversion is not synonomous with I would like to thank everyone preciate.the magnitude and impact of the substance abuse problem. but in this particular segment, he quoted a nephew of his who had non-caring but is directly related for the nice gifts, also all those recently returned from a class reunion only to claim that "high school They did not realize that most citizens will be Victims of a drug- to the national and state-wide iwho baked cookies, and those related crime during their lifetime! was nearly a worthless experience." I'm sorry to say, Uncle Ralph, shortage of registered nurses who donated candy, chips, nuts, that you misquoted me and took my comment out of context. In your Only recently have people begun to recognize the pervasiveness of working in hospitals. Virtually all cheese and crackers. defense, however, 1 will admit that I certainly could have left you drug abuse and more importantly of drug-related crimes. A federal hospitals are effected at one time Every place I went to, the kids with that impression. study has shown that 56 percent - more than half — of all crimes are or another. Hospitals in New and adults all asked me to ex- What I actually said (and I regret having said it now) was, "After drug related! That means more than 220,000 of the 400,000 crimes Jersey are operating with a staff press their thanks to all of you, committed in New Jersey are somehow tied to drug abuse. nurse vacancy rate in the area of looking back from 20 years out, the experiences I had in high school and they all hoped you had a nap- seem meaningless." I had just returned from the first of many re- ' Along with the recognition of the magnitude of the problem has 15 percent. This allows no margin py Christmas, as you helped come the need to develop a rational, flexible and responsive strategy. to cover sick calls or patient's in- union activities that took place over Thanksgiving weekend—the re- them have. union of the Class of 1967. If I had encountered you at the end of that As in any war, this requires a broad perspective and a keen under- creased acuity. Patients cannot I would also like to thank all of standing and appreciation of the varied resources which are avail- be admitted to hospitals if profes- weekend, I would not have made such a remark. you for making my Christmas so But let me look back on the late sixties with you. It may help ex- able and which can be brought to bear on the problem. sional nurses are not there to wonderful. It's really a wonderful For this reason, in October of 1986 Governor Kean created a monitor and administer their plain why such words were spoken. feeling to be able to make people If you think of the events that impressionable high school students Cabinet Working Group on Substance Abuse, which I chair. As this care. . happy. I never realized I had so group — composed of the commissioners of the state Departments of were exposed to in the sixties, I think you would agree that the times There is no shortage of doctors many friends who knew what I in which we.grew up were more complex, and so more confuting. Health, Education, Higher Education, Corrections and Human Ser- who receive the financial reward did. This is only my second year I vices — has stressed, the war against drugs must be fought on many Man had recently ventured into space. Racial equality was finally be- and respect their knowledge and went public. ing fought for. Many beloved political leaders were being fronts, including education, prevention, intervention, treatment and competence deserve. It would be I'm hoping all of you will public awareness. assassinated. An immoral war in which we students would be asked worthwhile for all of us to be answer my call in March when I to fight and die was being fought for God knows why. The drug culture Clearly law enforcement is one of the critical components in our ef- aware of the nurse shortage and appeal for candy and stuffed toys was emerging from the dark corner of society into the heartland of fort to create a drug-free environment in New Jersey. But as I have look at the reasons it may exist and animals for the kids in young America. And all this, in all its infamous glory, was being warned repeatedly, police and prosecutors alone cannot win this war. before Mr. Carlton's unfortunate hospitals and homes. I would like played out to our young minds daily on the six o'clock news. As the state's chief law enforcement officer, it is my responsibility experience becomes common- to thank this newspaper for all to ensure that we do the best possible job in enforcing the state's drug place. the help they gave me. I believe our class marked the end of an era at WHS. We were the last class expected to reflect the traditional values of the times. Yes, I laws to make it more difficult for drug users and dealers to continue Laura DiClerico, R.N. M.S. Frank McSweeney their illegal activities. wore penny loafers in my senior year. My hair was cut above the Ill East Dudley Ave. 304 E. Price St. ears. There were no jeans worn in school while we were there. "Boss" With this in mind, two years ago I established a Statewide Nar- Linden Thompson, whose passing also meant the end of an era, wouldn't cotics Task Force to mobilize the state's 29,000 law enforcement of- stand for it, although, I must admit, we were the first to try. ficers in an escalated fight against the illegal use and sale of drugs. SUCCESSFUL DRIVE And Uncle Ralph, it was I who personally attempted, one warm spr- Furthermore, to make law enforcement efforts as effective as LOOK WHAT YOU DID Editor: Leader: Editor; Leader: ing day, to revive and hold on to a tradition you told me about — the possible, I have, through the Statewide Narcotics Task Force — with Senior Door. After hearing how "in your day" no underclassman was the aid of local and state police, county prosecutors, who are general- Wow I What a great Christmas You, the many good and feeling toy and cookie drive I had. I had people who took part in Burgdorff allowed to pass through the main entrance of the school, I stood one ly under my jurisdiction, and other New Jersey, federal and bi-state morning waiting for the first unfortunate to approach the door on law enforcement officers — developed a Statewide Action Plan for to turn down some offers. I never Realtors' Stocking Project, turn- realized so many people read the ed a sparse Christmas into a day Dorian Road. I grabbed the young lad and hauled him into the Boss's Narcotics Enforcement. This Action Plan directs that the enforce- office. "Boss," I said, feeling but not showing my nervousness, "This ment of our criminal drug laws shall be the highest priority law en- Letters to the Editor before. I had of cheer and delight ... for 779 to turn some of my toys over to needy people!! punk junior just came through the Senior Door." To my utter amaze- forcement activity in the state. ment, he threw me a detention pad and said, "Write 'm up." As the Action Plan shows, our overriding concern in the fight other toy drives. I still have some Your gifts of clothing, toys and things left which I will save for sundries, so carefully shopped Two days later the underclassmen formed on the front lawn and at- against drugs is our children. As a parent, I am concerned about the tempted a forgotten rite of spring — to crash the Senior Door. As I threat posed to our schools by drug and alcohol abuse. And as At- my Easter candy and toy drive. for, brightly wrapped and loving- I'm hoping all of my friends will ly donated, were delivered on look back on the near mini-riot that ensued, I laugh with the fondest torney General, 1 will spare no effort to rid our schools and our socie- memories of my high school days. ty of drugs and alcohol. still have the Christmas spirit in Christmas day to needy homes in nine counties. We were constantly torn between the old and the new. We still wore Under the provisions of the new Comprehensive Drug Reform Act, THE The 23 cooperating social ser- standard white tuxes, bought corsages and danced to a big band at the plan targets for special enforcement actions the illegal drug our Prom (the next year it would be purple tuxes and Hendrix music), users/buyers, those who use or sell drugs around schools, those who vice agencies have reported moving stories of amazement but the next day at the shore we knew what a "joint" was too. We use minors as drug distributors and those who sell to minors. The were confused but did the best we could. violations now carry a minimum jail term of three to five years with ixt and joy as your gifts reached SLEUTHS their destinations: As I finished my reunion weekend, after my remark to you, 1 saw no parole. many old friends and relived that only we can understand what we Just recently we have seen the results of our efforts to ensure that BY "... For most of these children, JO & JOHN JACOBSON your donations were the only went through in 1967. The choice we faced, in essence, was to be either school areas are "drug-free zones." A State Police undercover opera- gifts they received, and believe a gun-toting soldier or a long-haired hippie. Doing what would be call- tion in six New Jersey high schools resulted in the arrest of 36 per- SMARMY me, haying beautifully wrapped ed "the right thing" today was not popular then. Either you protested, sons, 26 of them juveniles, on various drug charges. or were protested. Today, neither of the aforementioned careers is in "This undercover school operation and similar efforts being planned Everyone has met a flatterer packages to open made the holi- who is adept at "spreading it on ' "The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to chBer somebody else up." MarkTwa.n The Prudential (i Mi.mli" Sice Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1988- Trenton Talk Passage of Gas Tax Makes SENATOR Vital Road Projects Possible INT®WN C. LOUIS BASSANO vOtlTRICT OFFICE: 9i4 Ch»lnut Slraal. Union, fij. Q,^, By Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwlck With The Wstfldd Chamber of Cwnnnrci One of the most difficult legislative accomplishments achieved As Governor Kean said in his While we all hope this new law prior to the conclusion of the 1986-87 session was the passage of a 2.5. To celebrate Leap Year, the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce recent annual State of the State will not have to be used, we are cent increase in the gas tax. is taking two giant steps forward in February: a move to new offices message, education, knowledge all certainly glad that it is now in Governor Thomas Kean signed the gas tax into law Tuesday follow- and a drive for new members. and skills are key ingredients in place. The students in our inner ing final legislative approval of the measure on Jan. 11. On February i, the Chamber is moving to 111 Quimby St., where it the prosperity of both New city school districts have waited The increase in the gas tax, combined with constitutional dedica- has rented Suite 3 oo the second floor, directly above Robert Treat Jersey and the nation. Governor too long for the kind of quality tion of two cents of the previous 8-cent per gallon tax will renew the Delicatessen. Chamber officers decided that the Chamber had Kean has said that quality educa- education they deserve. state's Transportation Trust Fund to help pay for a seven-year, $5.7 outgrown its one-room office on East Broad Street, because of recent tion is one of his top priorities..He Making school intervention a billion highway and mass transit construction and improvement pro- increases in the volume of business the Chamber is doing for its has proposed a series of new reality was not an easy task for gram. members and the business community as a whole. The Quimby Street reforms to see that our children the Legislature to accomplish, Passage of the gas tax was necessary to generate $425 million in offices will allow room for further expansion of Chamber member- are receiving a top-notch educa- but it is well worth the fight. Our state funding needed for New Jersey to qualify for another $450 ship and services. tion. With his recent signing of children deserve a sound educa- million in federal matching funds. Immediately following the move, during the week of February 8-12, the school intervention legisla- tion, no matter where they live in The $5.7 billion capital program will enable New Jersey to finiBh the a formal membership drive will be conducted from the Chamber's tion, the Governor has cemented New Jersey, We have inner-city Garden State's interstate highway system and provide funds needed new headquarters. Following the format provided by consultant John a solid foundation for ensuring districts where inept and ir- to begin work on a number of major roadways. These include Route Mendeles of Membership Development, Inc., iiiore than forty that the statewide educational responsible school officials are 24 in Morris County, Route 38 in Burlington County and Route 37 in business people will volunteer their time to participate in the drive. needs of our children are met. blatantly failing our children. Ocean County. Invitations to join the local Chamber will be mailed to approximately Some of the new proposals in- Our children are the ones who Plans include expansion of major tributaries to the interstate BOO prospective members who are in business in the Westfield/- clude a plan to establish five pilot suffer from the poor manage- system, such as the widening of Route 17 in Bergen County and Route Mountainside area. Then, each of these businesses will be contacted preschool programs for our ur- ment of these schools. They are 30 in Atlantic County and various changes to improve traffic flows on 1>y phone by a current member who will describe the benefits of ban children to help give them a the ones who are being denied an Route 1 and 9. belonging to the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce. chance at starting their educa- equal chance at all of the oppor- Major planned improvements also call for renovation of This membership drive will be a unified, concentrated effort to tional experience off in the right tunities a good education has to deteriorating bridges and rail lines and upgrading of the state's bus reach all businesses in the Westfield/Mountainside area. The direction. offer. They are the ones being forced out into the world inad- and rail systems to provide more direct linkages for commuters, Chamber seeks new retail, service, and professional members so that The Governor wants to require Though the prospect of increased costs at the pump is something we it can effectively represent today's business community, which is 11th grade students to pass a new equately prepared by our educa- tional system. would all like to avoid, motorists must make this sacrifice if we are to continually changing. There is strength in numbers, and there is basic skills test. Another plan have any chance of having a road and transit system that is conve- always need for dynamic new members to participate in ongoing would establish a panel of New Our children are important to nient, navigable and safe. An extra cost of about $60 per year is a Chamber projects and to instigate new areas of Chamber activity. Jersey leaders from business, us and to the future of our state. small price to pay for being able to travel to and from one's job, or to Chamber members are invited to inspect the new Chamber office education, government, religion Their education is a vital concern the state's many beaches and recreation areas without facing undue at 111 Quimby St., and to sign up for participating in the membership and other areas to define a com- we cannot ignore. Through the delays and traffic hazards. drive. The Chamber phone number, 233-3021, and the mailing ad- mon core of values that should be new school intervention law and the Governor's other proposed Out-of-state motorists will also pay their share. According to dress, P.O. Box 81, Westfield, N.J. 07091, will remain the same. taught in all New Jersey schools. Department of Transportation estimates, 35 percent of the total The Governor is also proposing reforms, we will be able to put the value of character back into revenues raised from the tax will come from out-of-state drivers. "Kids on the Block" to establish school report cards As Governor Kean pointed out, even with passage of this increase, so that taxpayers can find out public schools and ensure that to- day's students can be successful New Jersey's motor fuels tax will still be the fourth lowest in the na- Will Visit Library what they are getting for their tion. In addition, by constitutionally dedicating a portion of the money and so we can reward in tomorrow's New Jersey. All school age children are in- dicapped. Using songs, skits and previous tax to road and transportation improvements, the vited to the Westfield Memorial schools that do an exceptional Legislature has taken steps to make sure that the revenue raised at a question and answer session, job. Library for a performance of the puppets and puppeteers teach the pumps will be appropriated in the publically most beneficial man- "Kids on the Block" Saturday, the children - about learning We now have a new law to deal Leader Cleaning ner possible. Jan. 30 at 1 p.m., in the Wateunk disabilities and cultural dif- with school districts; that con- Picture Files The implications of an improved road and transit system to our Room. No registration is ferences. sistently fail to meet state state go beyond a mere reduction in the amount of travelling time necessary. standards. The new law will The Westfield Leader staff from point to point. The "Kids on the Block", a The performance is a com- allow the state to step in and con- will shortly be disposing of all A smooth-flowing system is the lifeblood of the state's commerce group of life-like puppets, are munity service project sponsored trol failing school systems. Once photos which were submitted system, helping speed the transit of products and services In and out- designed to teach school-age by the Junior League of the state intervenes, it will have to the newspaper during the side of New Jersey borders. An efficient transportation system helps children what it is like to be han- Elizabeth-Plainfield. five years to complete a program period Sept. 3, 1987, through boost employment by making it possible for larger workforce popula- of upgrading the failing district Jan. 7,1988. Those who would tions to travel to and from their jobs, and facilitates the interest of to a self-sufficient one. The local like to retrieve a picture may prospective tourists interested in visiting New Jersey on recreational Business Briefs school board would be removed do so at the Leader office prior outings or vacations. and a 15-member state advisory to Jan. 22, Office hours are 9 The road to enactment of this measure was admittedly difficult. Dick Coates of Westfield has computer service and micro ser- board would be appointed:' Top a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Assemblyman Bob Franks, R-Essex, Union, the sponsor of the been named vice president of vices. The company has 44 school officials could be replaced Photographs are filed by the measure, and I joined DOT Commissioner Hazel Gluck in lobbying sales for Control Data Business regional sales and services of- during this time. The cost of date of the issue in which they throughout the 1987 year to win support for the tax from citizens and Centers in Minneapolis. fices throughout the United bringing the district up to stan- appeared; photos which were legislators. Mr. Coates was previously a States including an office in West dard would be shared between not printed are filed separate- Orange, New Jersey. Many legislators felt they could not risk supporting an increase in national sales manager for the the district and the state. ly. the gas tax during an election year, and on at least one occasion, the company and served as a CDBC is part of the $3.3 billion proposal died before reaching the Assembly floor. regional manager for 15 years, Control Data Corporation which AAMH Announces Fortunately, however, as a result of the aggressive support of a Control Data Business Centers manages a diversified set of tech- broad-based coalition of labor And business groups under1 metieatnrig markets payroll, accounting and nically oriented businesses serv- Its Officers for 1988 of Alliance For Action, several key legislators swung over in suppor- human resources-related ing the needs of specialized com- ting an increase in the tax. Assembly Majority Leader Chuck computer-based applications puter, information and other The New Jersey Association Herrgott and Arnold Rubin, both Haytaian, R-Warren, Sussex, played a particularly instrumental role through the use of its mainframe markets worldwide. for Advancement of the Mentally of Mountainside, will serve as in gaining the necessary votes to push the proposal over the edge. Handicapped (AAMH) recently treasurer and secretary, respec- As a result of these crucial legislative victories, the state will be announced its officers for 1988. tively. able to continue the "renaissance" of growth that first began to take Leading the Board of Trustees Other members of the board in- shape when the Transportation Trust Fund was originally established SUPER as president is Louis Lopez who clttde Horace Cardoni of in 1984, will serve a second one /ear Mountainside, Charles Grillo of Continuation of the Trust Fund alone will not guarantee the term. Mr. Lopez is vice-president Westfield, Leonard Felzenberg of elimination of transportation problems; the future direction of the BOWL of banking for O'Connell and Short, Hills, Kent Johnson of state's planning system is intricately linked to reducing grid-lock and Salisbury Insurance Company. Rahway, Samuel Rodriguez of maintaining accessible roadways. One vice-president is John Elizabeth, Louis Vetter of However, the tremendous scope of improvements made possible as SPECIALS mi« SPIRITS Getz, international director for Mountainside, and Susan a result of renewing the fund gives the state enormous ability to con- the Lion Ribbon Company, Getz's Wehrman of Roselle Park, trol its own destiny in planning a transportation system that con- Ian. 27 - Feb. 2 MERCHANTS son, Richard, is a client-member The AAMH is a non-profit tributes vitally to the future economic and environmental well-being of the AAMH residing in a super- agency dedicated to helping han- of all areas of New Jersey. vised apartment program. The dicapped1 teens and adults live other vice-president is Bennet productive independent lives in POPOV VODKA i7< Zurofsky of Elizabeth. Raymond the community. STORK Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Weins- Fried of Westfield. SEAGRAM'S 7 tein of Westfield announce the Paternal grandparents are Mr, birth of their son, David John, on Benjamin E. Weinstein of Wood- 1.75 Liters Jan. 13. bridge, and the late Audrey Mrs. Weinstein is the former Evans Weinstein. Janis Ann Fried of Westfield. CLAN MACGREGOR Maternal grandparents are David joins a sister, Alison 1.75Liters....: The slow boat to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Leigh. SAMBUCA ROM AN A 750 ML Alaska's going fast and a host of cul- BURNETTS GIN It's World Explorer tural and recreational Cruises'unique Alaska amenities befitting an 1.75 Liter adventure aboard the S.S. __ adventure cruise. Universe, that emphasizes fc-^r- --? fn|s vvell-kept secret EARLY TIMES Alaska's rich history art, culture, of a trip is in its geography and wildlife. tenth year. 1.75 Liters These two-week cruises __^^ But they still begin at prices actually less keepit than some lines charge (or SPEC/JII ^^~~~~~^~, one week...a terrific value. n3 Gfin,,~ I small, & with just MASSON CHABLIS And right now, we're t 550 pas- 4 Liters olfering a special package sengers deal that makes them per sailing. even more attractive. So you World Explorer need to MOET WHITE STAR Cruises takes you to book early 750 ML more ports (10 in all) < to take than any other cruise advantage line, with more time ashore of this rare to see Alaska firsthand. opportunity. COORS On-board, the S.S. Universe Call us. It's one boat you don't 24-12 oz. cans/regular or light offers fine dining, classical music, want to miss. 233-39OO MOLSON TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. 24-12 oz. Cans. Business Truvcl DiviHi«n 233-4553 WESTFIELD SUMMIT 936 South Avenue West, Wesrlield, New Jersey 07090 WESTFEU) WINES PETERSON'S CARUSO'S FREF PARKING IN REAR 21» E. tnt* St. 1120 Smtii An. Witt 4M SfriMHtM Aitm Around Ihr r Make It A Beautiful Beginning with any one of our elegant wedding bands. Tiers and tiers of dazzling diamonds crafted in UK and 18K yellow gold. Choose from our handsome collection for that all important betrothal day. SWITCH TO GAS HEAT! A new gas heating system will help keep you And if you Jo, Eliuibethtown Gas will also warm without worries about breakdowns or missed throw in one more valuable extra. A Free fuel deliveries. Chimney Cleaning. (A 560.00 value.) As soon as And best of all, we'll help you convert your your new jjas system is installed, we'll arrange fora current oil firedsystem over to gas quickly. And chimney cleaning free of charge. economically. The first th ing to Jo when your oil system © breaks down is call 1-S00-624-O400, (or your local CONVERT TO CAS HEAT AND GIT A $150 pas heating contractor). Elirabethtown Gas will CASH REBATE FROM ELIZABETHTOWN GAS. help you get warm quickly and easily. And As soon as your new, efficient ;;as system is with all ot the special incentives we're offering, installed, Eliiabethtown Gas will send you a check now would he the best time lor your old furnace .Aiicfiael to break down. for $150. CO. Is there a catch ? Yes. You have to convert to JEWELERS gasheat by February 29, 1988. 1-800-624-0400 WESTFIELD \Elizabethtown Gas An NUI Company Now In our 82nd year Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988- and Ckb cAfews oj tk Margaret L Sheridan Lunch/Meeting Carol Halvorsen Wed To Wed Alain Sunier Tope Newcomers' Feb. Calendar To Norman I. Pollitt Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. The Newcomers' Club of Carol A. Halvorsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan of Westfield and St. Westfield will hold its next lunch- Drew Halvorsen of Westfield, was married to Nor- Michaels, Md. have announced eon/business meeting on Feb. 3 man I. Pollitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke the engagement of their at the Stage House Inn, 336 Park Pollitt of Fanwood, on Nov. 22. daughter, Margaret Ida Avenue, Scotch Plains, at 12 The candlelight ceremony was performed by Sheridan, to Alain Michel Sunier, noon. the Rev. Dr. Donald G, Lewis Jr. at the Fanwood son of Dr. and Mrs. Jules W. Chinese New Year will be Presbyterian Church, Fanwood. A reception Sunier of Geneva, Switzerland celebrated early when the club's followed at the'Westwood, Garwood. and Los Alamos, N.M. Gourmet Group holds a Mongolian Hot Pot on Feb. 6 at 8 Joanne Van Sant of Woodbridge was maid of Miss Sheridan is a graduate of p.m. The Hostess Committee will honor. Best man was David Geer of Plainsboro. Westfield High School and Grin- meet on Feb. 10 and the Social The bridesmaids were Cheryl Halvorsen and San- nell College in Grinnell, Iowa Commiteee on Feb. 16, both at 8 dra Halvorsen of Colonia, nieces of the bride; where she was elected to Phi p.m. Interested Stitchers and Marcena Pollitt of New Paltz, N.Y., sister of the Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. knitter are invited to bring their bridegroom; and Kathy Rankin of High Bridge. She also studied at the University current porjects along to the Feb. The ushers were Jack Friedman of Parsippany; of Munich, Munich, Germany. 24 meeting of the Quilting & Steven Bowery of East Haven, Conn.; Douglas Currently Miss Sheridan is pur- Needlework Group; and on Feb. Pollitt of Denver, Colo., cousin of the bridegroom; suing a Ph.D. in economics at the Alain Sunier 27 at 8 p.m. Game Night will be and John Rankin of High Bridge. School of Business at the Univer- held. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollitt and Margaret Sheridan sity of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Further information about The bride attended Westfield High School and presently is enrolled in the school these activities and the Union Junior College. She is employed at AT&T Mr. Sunier graduated from Los at the Holiday Inn in Springfield. The rehearsal of Business at the University of Newcomers' Club, may be had by Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill. Mr. Pollitt at- dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke Alamos High School and is a cum Chicago, pursuing a Ph.D. in please contacting Newcomers' laude graduate of Warton School tended Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and Pollitt at D'Auricchio's in New Brunswick. finance. Club of Westfield, P.O. Box 612, Ohio University. He is employed with the Division of Business, University of Penn- The couple is planning a May Westfield, New Jersey 07091, Following a wedding trip down- the coast of sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. He of Inspections for the City of New Brunswick. wedding. attn: Christine Gregory. A bridal shower was hosted by thp bridal party California, the couples resides in New Brunswick. Flutist, Pro Arte Chorale Elease Melton Named To Board of Resolve Join N.J. Youth Symphony Resolve Community Counsel- for—providing quality counseling The New Jersey Youth Sym- Joining the orchestra are North ing Center, Inc. has elected Fan- and assistance to people who phony, conducted by Music Jersey's professional Pro Arte wood resident Elease Melton to can't afford this kind of help. Director George Marriner Maull Chorale, soprano Lila Deis, tenor its Board of Directors in an an- Helping Resolve maintain its will present a winter concert at Gregory Hopkins, and baritone nouncement by Harriette Heany, budget through fund-raising is the Plainfield Crescent Avenue Gregory Powell. president. also a priority of mine." Presbyterian Church on Sunday A community sponsored agen- Currently associated' with evening, Feb. 7. The performance of "Carmina cy serving all of Union County, Weichert, Realtors, Melton has Participating Westfield Burana" in New Jersey Resolve is dedicated to helping 20 years of management ex- students include Mollie Boie, Jef- celebrates the extraordinary families and individuals cope perience with a national corpora- frey Briscoe, Chris Cognetti, musical presentation of the work with the problems of everyday tion, attends Kean College, and is Kendall Hodson, Tiffany Hodson, by the orchestra during their 1987 life. The counseling center works President of the Women's Guild Josh Klein, Anna Kate Mackle, tour to Eastern Europe. The with people of all social and of St. John the Baptist Church in Jonathan Pierpan, Grace Ryu, orchestra, at the invitation of the economic levels and individuals Scotch Plains. Wayne Smith, Severine Tymon, University of Budapest, perform- of all ages. Previous volunteer experience Lucas Warwick and Shiang Yeh. ed the Orff with the University In commenting on her appoint- includes telephone counseling for Opening the 7 p.m. concert Concert Choir at the Congress ment Melton stated, "I like what the Contact-We-Care organiza- with Vivaldi Concerti is guest Hall before a sold-out house, Ms. Marlyn Harrison, reference librarian at the Westfield Memorial the organization stands tion. flutist Thomas Robertello. Mr. which included the U.S. Am- Library, accepts a gift from-.the Genealogical Society of the West Robertello, a native of East bassador to Hungary. Fields for the Local History arid Genealogy Room of the Library. Left Hanover, was a member of the Funding for the admission free to right are Mrs. C. Carter Fratt of Westfield, and twice president of Scholarship Applications New Jersey Symphony in 1983-84 concert has been provided by the the GSWF, and Mrs. Harry Holler ofRoselle Park, who with her hus- during his senior year in high Aetna Life and Casualty Founda- band indexed the old records of The First German Presbyterian Available at High School school. tion, Reserved tickets are re- Church of Elizabeth (now thei filmora Presbyterian Church) included The NJYS alumnus is now a quired and may be obtained by in the Society's gift. Among ithe published works presented to the Applications for The Woman's' The funds for these scholar- resident of Washington, D.C., calling the symphony office at Library were "Compendium: of American Genealogy," Vol. VII, Club of Westfield's annual ships and grants are realized where he plays a piccolo and 522-0356. "This Is New Jersey," "Dennis Genealogy," "German Research" by scholarships and grants are now fronv the proceeds ofthe club's flute in the National Symphony The NJYS, Inc. provides or- Angus Baxter and "List of New Jersey Resources" published by the at the Westfield High School annual scholarship luncheon, Orchestra under the baton of chestral training for 240 students NJ Historical Commission. I guidance office. donations, and other club Mstislav Rostropovich. eight -18 from 60 communities in The Scholarship Committee benefits. While a student at the Juilliard 12 counties of New Jersey. They will be seeking students who School, Mr. Robertello studied were recently named a show evidence of financial need. Since 1949 the Westfield flute with Paige Brook, Julius distinguished arts organization Collegians- High School seniors residing in Woman's Club has awarded 61 Baker and Jean Baxtresser. He by the New Jersey State Council town who have been accepted by four-year scholarships and 82 has been a member of the NSO on the Arts. All phases of the an accredited college and have freshman grants. All information since January, 1987. NJYS program are currently be- Kelli Diane Clarke of Westfield Sarah E. Biren of Tremont maintained high scholastic submitted to the Scholarship Following intermission, the ing filmed and will be presented was named to the honor rolljfor Avenue has been named to the records while in high school are Committee is held in strict con- NJYS orchestra will perform in a 30-minute documentary on the fall 1987 semester at /the Lafayette College, Easton, Pa,, eligible. fidence. Carl Orff's complete "Carmina Channel 13 in the spring. University of Oklahoma, Nor- Dean's List for the first Burana.". The collaboration of Funding is provided in part by man Okla. campus. / semester. this classic work is a first for the the New Jersey State Council on * * • • i youth orchestra in New Jersey. the Arts/Department of State. Andrea Shen, former resident of Westfield, daughter of Dr. and Maria Brecher, a 1985 graduate Mrs. Tsung-Ying Shen, was of Westfield High School, has elected to membership in the Iota qualified for the Dean's List at "DIET CENTER Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on Lehigh University. Maria is Dec. l. Andrea is an English and presently spending the re- CHANGED MY LIFE" American literature and mainder of the junior semester at "I can't believe how sell-conscious I used to language concentrator at Har- the University of Salamanca in be about my wciylit. I wore loose fittimi vard and Radcliffe Colleges. Spain. clothes and tried every lad diel that came alony. Then I went to Diet Center. I learned how to change my eating habits and lost 28 pounds lor i|i)nd. Niw I'm a happier, more confident person." Whether you want !<> loose ten pounds or 100 pounds, we can change yum1 lilc. Call For A Free Consultation .DIET 654-7820 (CENTER> 922 SOUTH AVE WESTFIELD IKE WEIGHT LOSS PROFESSIONALS Rated one of top 1 0 Diet Centers in the Middle Atlantic States FREE Pictured above is Josh Piezas, center, being presented with the Artist of Month award certificate and special gift by Mrs. Joanne Bigden, BRACELET!. art teacher, and Samuel H. Hazetl, principal. Josh's tafent is most VALENTINE'S DAY IS evident in the detailed pen and ink drawing style he favors. Josh ad- SUNDAY, FEB. 14. mires the work of the ciassic animators and aspires to use his skill as an architect or animator. Regarding the award, Josh stated "I'm pro- A FULL SERVICE EURO- ud to receive this recognition and I'm looking forward to more art classes in high school." < PEAN SALON HAS ARRIV- $5 Off Haircuts ED IN WESTFIELD! HAIR $10 Off Perms • PERMS • COLOR • NAILS • FACIALS • SER- $5 Off Scalp SPECIAL VICES SUPERVISED BY Pay in Bdvan.ce and receive Shop toddy .it Hiillm.irk iincl gel Treatments this puffi'd-heart design br.ici'k't LENORE RASSIAS, NEW with any $5.00 Hnllm,irk YORK HAIR DESIGNER, • With Gabriela • 1 purchiisi . Limit onu per customer, FORMERLY OF LA COUPE First Time Customers Only $2.00 OFF With This Ad while supplies List. Only .H H.illniiirk. any outer coat Offer Expires Jan. 31, 1988 76 ELM STREET SALON LENORE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD 232-2232 VOU CAN SPOT TIIE" •1%H ri.tllm.irkCartk Inc. 755 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELO, NJ 201 -654.1080 DIFFEHF.NCE • 614 CENTRAL AVENUE Hours Fur Mm i Wninm Sinn ')i luc I" '>•'< '•Jl '> > CLEANERS 233-3074 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988 Page 9 German American Club Lists Officers, Events At the annual installation din- Among the social functions ner dance of the Plainfield scheduled are a St. Valentine's Gesang-und Turn-Verein held-on Dinner/dance on Feb. 13; a Leap Sunday, Jan. 24 in Saenger Halle, Year dinner/dance on Feb. 27; a North Plainfield, new officers Sunday dinner and movie presen- were installed as follows: tation on Apr. 10; a Mothers' Day Emi Rank of Westfield, presi- Dinner/dance May 7; a Straw- dent; Friedel Sharadin of berry Dinner/dance June 11; St. Middlesex, vice president; Fritz Nikolas Dinner/dance Dec. 3; the Werschky of Piscataway, 2nd festive New Year's Eve Party vice president; Waltraud Braun Dec. 31; and seven other din- of Cranford, recording secret- ner/dances dot the calendar. ary; Erica Moedt of Dunellen, : The Ladies' Auxiliary meets at corresponding Secretary; 8 p.m. on the first Thursday of Richard Adams of Plainfield, every month and offers an even- assistant secretary; Gerda ing of companionship, refresh- Junior Girl Scout Troop 2S4 of Holy Trinity School celebrated the Riedel of Neshanic Station, ments, and interesting programs beginning of 1988 with a New Year's party in the school cafeteria. treasurer; Ursala Fleck of for women, as well as an oppor- After a toast with bubbly grape juice, the girls enjoyed snacks and Scotch Plains and Waltraud Hor- tunity to participate in fundrais- fortune cookies. A flag ceremony was presented and Girl Scout pins vath of South Plainfield, assis- ing projects that help to support were distributed to the following new Juniors: Danielle Buonomo, On sale now are tickets for the Uth Annual Grand Vacation Auction tant treasurers; Dolores Selzam the endeavors of the club which Kimberly Green, Lara Haack, Bridget Hoey, Nicole Leone, Cristin sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield to be held on of Garwood, financial secretary; has been active since 1886 in Luck, Megan Renart and Lauren Vidovich. The scouts sang "Make March 4, 8 p.m. at L'Affaire Restaurant, Mountainside. More than Hilda Moore of Boundbrook, North Plainfield. Its annual New Friends But Keep The Old," threw confetti and ended their party 30,000 worth of vacations, dinners, and specialty items will be auc-entertainment chairwoman; Lilo bazaar, a lovely Kriskindlemart, with a dance contest. Also in the troop are: DeAnna Adams, Jessica tioned to benefit the Center for Hope Hospice. Pictured are (left to Schmiede of Scotch Plains, will be held Nov. 12/13, along Liguori, Betsy Kiernan, Susan Manning, Casey Oravez, Colleen right) Ticket Sales Coordinators Linda Scapperatta and Jackie music chairwoman and Leni with the popular luncheon. Quirk, Joanna Villanueva and Anne Marie Zaleski. Vudd; and Auction Co-Chairman Francie Gibbons. Advance sale Becker of Scotch Plains and The purpose of the Plainfield tickets may be purchased by calling 232-5013 or 654-6836, Carol Gegauff of Gillette, Gesang-und Turn-Verein, the reporters. German American Club of North Club Requests Donations Limited Engagement Planned The Ladies' Auxiliary will be Piainfield for over 100 years, con- led by Hilda Moore of Bound tinue to include the promotion For Chinese Auction Items Brook, president; Hedwig Bern- and cultivation of choral singing Of Christie's "Mousetrap" zott of Somerville, vice presi- to provide opportunities for those The Scotch Plains Junior curable lifelong affliction for dent; Hilda Turschman of interested in fostering and Woman's Club invites all local which there are no practical "The Mousetrap," England's Piscataway; Don Soderlund of merchants to donate suitable medications. longest running mystery, was North Plainf ield and Ken Buck of Piscataway, secretary; and Ger- perserving German musical and da Riedel of Neshanic Station, cultural heritage, to perform in items for its Chinese Auction to All donors will be advertised in penned by Agatha Christie and is Union County. be held during a luncheon March an auction list and all donations going to be presented by The treasurer. concerts and events which pro- Among the musical events vide entertainment and pleasure 19 at Ruby's Holiday Inn, are tax deductible. Interested Philathalians of Fanwood on Opening night is Friday, Feb. Springfield. parties may call Denise Mor- their stage at the Carriage House 12 and the play continues on Feb. scheduled in Saenger Halle, 220 for others, as well as to par- Somerset Street, North Plain- ticipate in activities of service in Proceeds will benefit research tkowita at 789-3312 or Maureen for a limited time only. 13,19, 20, 26 and 27 with an 8:30 on Tourette Syndrome, an in- Feury at 233-1756. Joseph Pagano, longtime p.m. curtain. There is one field, are the 102nd Annual Spring the area. Philathalian member and Gilette matinee on Feb. 21 with a 2:30 Concert on May 21; the Liedera- resident, is directing the follow- p.m. curtain. Reservations can bend of folk music and light semi- ing cast: Maggie Subhas and be made by calling 322-5725. The classical works on Oct. 15, and Dennis Haugen of Fan wood; theater is in the Fanwood Carrige the Christmas Concert Dec. 17. Dennis Batish of Garwood; Gina House on Watson Rd., near the The Saenger Chor expects to /leminffton/urs Costanzo and Andrew Gordanier intersection of Martine Ave. and participate in the music event of Middlesex; Kathy Mattingly of adjacent to Fanwood Boro Hall. that takes place every three years in a northeastern city, this time Washington D.C., when the mass choruses" join in the Nor- to our History! doestliches Saengerfest. They will also perform in the September German Heritage Festival at the Garden State Art Center. '•'• The mixed chorus of 45 members, conducted by Miss Johanna Tuebner of Franklin JANUARY '88 Lakes, meets every Tuesday evening from 8 - 10 p.m. to rehearse for its concerts. An in- vitation is extended to anyone in- terested in joining the chorus. It is not necessary to speak German to 'participate in the music or • : FUR other programs offered. The public is invited to attend func- tions in Saenger Halle and may learn more about the activities SALE "Shalom Neighbor" Committee persons Diane Forman, Kenilworth, planned for 1988 by calling and Laurie Goldsmith-Heitner, Westfield, greet Dr. and Mrs. Yulius 232-4743. Poplyansky, who moved to Westfield from Clifton Park, N.Y. Woodsy Owl MfS "Shalom" Extended to ,forC>«*nAlrnidaaBike New Jewish Neighbors Give a hoot. Don't pollute. The "Shalom Neighbor" pro- area's organized Jewish com- ject, under the sponsorship of the munity," said Richard Corman, Jewish Community Center of executive director of the JCC. Central Jersey attempts to "At a time when so much em- answer the questions of Jewish phasis is placed on budgets, it is residents new to the area. significant that an agency is According to Laurie Gold- touching people in the com- smith-Heitner, committee chair munity in such a way," Corman YES, of the "Shalom Neighbor" pro- added. gram, the project is a "Jewish The program is aimed at new welcome wagon. We visit new residents of Westfield, Scotch homeowners in the area, bring- Plains, Fanwood, Plainfield, YOU ing a challah and a packet of in- Mountainside, Warren, Wat- formation," Ms. Goldsmith- chung, Clark, Cranford, and Heitner explained. "We try to North Edison. In addition to rely- CRN. answer any questions they have ing on word of mouth and lists of and make them feel welcome and new synagogue members, the comfortable in a community new committee has been contacting to them." realtors to make them aware of "We started the program be- the program and solicit names of Save with a cause many of us wished there new residents. new furnace. had been such a service when we "The response so far has been moved into the area. It fills a excellent," said Goldsmith- giant void," Ms Goldsmith- Heitner. "The people we have Heitner added. visited are overjoyed to speak The project provides new- with someone. comers with both secular and nonsecular information. In addi- Ms. Goldsmith-Heitner said tion to a challah, the packet in- that volunteers are needed to cludes a copy of the "Jewish work on the committee ana to Horizon," information about the visit new residents. Anyone local synagogues, Jewish wishing to join the committee or organizations, JCC program in- to identify new residents who formation and a list of the ser- would be helped by "Shalom vices offered by the Jewish Neighbor" are asked to contact If your home heating sys- Federation of Central Jersey. Laurie Goldsmith-Heitner at the tem has seen its better "For many of the families, this JCC, 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch days, maybe it's time for a is their first contact with the Plains, 889-8800. change, There have been some big advances in home comfort. Check out a new save up to 60% Lennox system. It's the latest, and as efficient as This is the year to save BIG—up to 6(TL off our they come. Call us, we'll help solve your heating regular low prices—on Ihe largest collection • S).New Jersey Bell problems. of fine quality furs to ho found anywhere] Choose from Mink, Beaver, Sable, Fox, Raccoon and phone bill so much more. Discover extraordinary savings now at our stores during regular hours LENNOX* (luring our biggest ever January Sale event. Stun' Hours Minute Tll'll Salnnlw !nilS\l(l January Fur Sale Priced from $475 to $45,000 TIIIUMI.IV Kvminip t'niil Nil' &&DGFWELJLS 450 NORTH AVE. E. fleminffton fur company WESTFIELD1 2il3.3213 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM We Smltt All Brand! MO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NE W JERSE Y nriidrnllil>Commrtrlil One o( Ihe World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Furs. Page 10 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,19 Docents Will Demonstrate Rug Hooking This Sunday community The Colonial art of rug hooking Housewives made the majority will be demonstrated this Sunday of the earlier rugs, devising their by docents of Flo Malcolm and own patterns which were usual- Dottie Bachman at the Miller- ly taken from nature. Florals Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- were especially popular in rural The Community Events Calendar Includes events tain Ave.from2-4 p.m. America. .which are open to the public and which are scheduled for A popular craft during the 18th Costumed docents will guide the week following publication. Information should be century, hand-hooked rugs dev- visitors through the restored 18th limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, eloped quickly in this country century farmhouse describing time and place. during the 1800s with the avail- the life of a farm family of this Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- ability of fabrics produced in period. Members of the cooking day and must be clearly marked "Community Events local textile mills, making plen- committee will demonstrate a Calendar." tiful and inexpensive scraps, and colonial cooking technique, each Listings are free of charge. with the import of jute from Asia week showing a different aspect, allowing inexpensive backings and the gift shop will be open for Sunday, Jan. 31 - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain for the rugs. browsing. Ave. Demonstration of rug hooking; guided tours of 18th cen- tury farmhouse; close-up of Colonial cooking technique; gift shop. For information: 232-1776. Jersey Lyric Opera Co. Monday, Feb. 1 • Planning Board meeting, 8 p.m. Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. The dancing frogs of Echo Lake Pond visit Professor Malarkey]s Singing for Make-A-Wish Tuesday, Feb. 2 - General business meeting of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield, 8 p.m. at 318 S. Euclid Ave. chemistry class in a scene from the upcoming production, "Westfield The Jersey Lyric Opera will Princeton (baritone). Miss Zetto Story," to be presented Feb. 5 and 6 at Roosevelt Junior High School. Social hour 7:30-B p.m. with general business beginning at 8. present its second annual benefit will be making her debut with the Interested women may call 654-3124 or 654-1721' for in- for the Make-A-Wish Foundation company while all other singers formation. on Sunday, Feb. 7, 6 p.m. at the have previously sung with Jersey 40th Washington Play Westwood in Garwood. Lyric Opera. Tuesday, Feb. 2 • Special meeting of the Board of Educa> tion, 6 p.m. Board of Education Building, 302 Elm St. The company, founded in 1977 The one and a half hour pro- Part of Long Tradition by Westfield resident Sonia gram will include the Barcarolle J Lewis, is offering a concert of from Offenbach's "Tales of Hoff- The Washington School claims his inspiration for this love music from opera called man," "Bess, you is my woman Players will present their 40th production comes from "Opera Lovers." The Jersey now" from Gershwin's "Porgy annual production, "ty.strield "Westside Story" and Lyric Opera supports local and Bess," and "Nessun Dorma" Story," on Feb. 5 and 6 at "Oklahoma", the only musicals singers and education about from Puccini's "Turandot." Roosevelt Junior High School. he says he's ever seen. opera. The Make-A-Wish Foun- Seven singers will be featured The current production involves The song parodies he has writ- dation grants wishes of terminal- (with the JLO chorus) in twelve more than 150 parents and ten are a mixed bag including ly ill children. operatic numbers inlcuding Come LENNOX- FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS To Furnaces Plants Print Our Our Lady Of Limited Lifetime Wl Open House Lourdes School Warranty Availnblc mall to: ulips Arcadiuni) ARCADIUM CLOTHING "Share The Spirit" Sharing Leads To P.O. BOX23BB Understanding WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 or call (201-654-7717) Id.. 4lh-9- II a.m.. Understanding W« Service All Brandi Leads To R«ldenlltt-Comratrcl«J Name: - PrcK. AH Day KinclerfjilrtPn Love Address: Catholic MCDOWELLS Gi' 1 - 8 Schools Week 112 Central Ave. llhlj'i m K Iliiaitl mill HmmhM CHy: — Stale: -Zip: W31 - 2/5 450 NORTH AVE. E. 3CM Ccnlrol Ave., Mountainside 233-1777 Westfteld WESTFIELD Tel. No.: L. 232-2680 233-3213 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988 Page 11 Summit Cliorale/MUSIC Is Groups New Name The area's most recently form- Koontz, Somerville; and Betty ed choral organization, which Merrick, Chatham. was created by the July, 1986 Under Music Director Garyth merger of Summit Chorale and Nair, the chorus is hard at work Plainfield's Chorus of MUSIC, preparing its next program, a will henceforth be known as Sum- Choral Pops Concert, to be mit Chorale/MUSIC. The newpresented Saturday, March 12 at name was formally adopted by Crescent Avenue Presbyterian the membership at its annual Church, 7th St. and Watchung meeting following the regular Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. Tickets weekly rehearsal, Tuesday even- and information may be obtained ing, Jan. 12. by calling 665-1429. Elected to the Board of Direc- Funding has been made possi- tors at the same meeting was ble in part by the New Jersey Gerhild Keith. Summit, Maralyn State Council on the Arts/Depart- Edison students who won certificates of achievement in instrumental Feige, Westfield; Peter Laning, ment of State. music education are pictured front row, left to right: Beth Anne Plainfield; and Bern Saxe, Jenkins, Thomas Whelan and Andre Prunty. With them are Dr. Mrs. Barbara James instructs Lauren Mazzarese and Adrienne Maz- Florham Park. They will replace Mr. Nair has also issued a call Theodore K. Schlosberg, instrumental music teacher and Mr. Samuel zarese in floral design in preparation for the Rake and Hoe Juniors' Heinz D. Roth, Berkeley for singers to join regular H. Hazel), principal of Edison Junior High School. home flower show, "Winter Wonderland," to be held Jan, 28 at 740 Heights; Richard K. Conrad, members of Summit E. Broad Street. Summit; Arthur Greenberg, Chorale/MUSIC for the May 21 Three Edison Students Maple wood; and Robert H. performance of Handel's "Israel Dumas, High Bridge, whose in Egypt" with full orchestra and Win Music Certificates Rake and Hoe Jrs. terms have expired. Maria distinguished guest soloists. Bayer, Berkeley Heights, was re- Twenty-five singers are needed Three Thomas Alva Edison terpretation, technique, etudes, Home Show Today elected to the Board, to complete the Festival Chorus Junior High School musicians solos, and ensemble playing. being formed for this program. were awarded The Certificate of The pupils being honored were Rake and Hoe Junior Garden Judging will be done by a panel New officers chosen by the Achievement in Instrumental as follows: Beth Anne Jenkins - of nationally accredited judges Board are: President, Sharon Tenors, low basses and low altos Club is presenting "Winter are especially sought. Those who Music Education on Jan. 22, by cello (grade 9), Andre Prunty - Wonderland," a home flower according to the National Council Garner, Somerville; Vice- principal Samuel H. Hazell. string bass (grade 7), Thomas of Garden Club's standard rules. President, Jean C. Flanders, can commit to weekly rehearsals show on Jan. 28 at 740 B. Broad beginning Tuesday, March 15, Each student demonstrated Whelan - viola (grade 7). St. from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Members of Rake and HoeMadison; Treasurer, Robert B. their mastery of the Muller Rush Bourne, Summit; and Secretary, are invited to phone 635-5548 to Juniors taking part in Winter register and obtain details. Selec- Level II Textbook, a develop- Their instructor, Dr. Theodore This show will have a design Wonderland include Kimberly Maralyn Feige. Remaining mental approach to string Board members are Carolann tion is based on a simple screen- K. Schlosberg, whose doctoral division entitled "Let it Snow" Cross, Becca Hanscom, Kerry ing for voice placement and instrument learning which they dissertation involved a com- and a horticulture division entitl- Humphreys, Jessica Humphreys, Clynes, Summit; C.Y. Haas, began in October, 1987. The Berkeley Heights; Patricia balance. parative analysis of violin learn- ed "Our Snow plants and Christine Kaelbleiri, Lauren method utilized to evaluate prog- ing as endorsed by Shinichi Friends." The Juniors will pre- Kossler, Adrienne Mazzarese, ress was both individual and Suzuki, Kato Havas, Ivan Gala- sent an educational exhibit about Lauren Mazzarese, Leslie group performing and included mian, and Carl Flesch, utilized the winter birds at Mindowaskin Takonis and Ryleigh Whalen, the following areas: theory, aspects of his findings in training Pond. The public is invited. scales, intervals, intonation, in- these students. Y Club Presents Kent Place and Pingry Japanese Dolls Preparing Joint Concert The • regular meeting of the tified teacher of Mataro Westfield Y International Club Academy, will present a The instrumental music nick/Jerry Bock, and Vaughan will be held Thursday, Feb. *, 10demonstration and show of departments of the Kent Place Williams. a.m. The program will begin at Kimikome Japanese dolls. School of Summit and the Pingry A highlight of the evening will 10:30 a.m. The public is welcome to at- School of Marlinsville will join to be a combined performance of a Mrs. Phylis Yamashita, a cer- tend. present an evening of music at 8 movement from Handel's Further information may be p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 30 in the "Fireworks Music," which will The Musical Club had by calling Joan Unger at the Kent Place School Theatre, 42 be played by all of the instrumen- Westfield Y, 138 Ferris Place, Norwood Ave., Summit. talists from both schools. Schedules Auditions 233-2700. The concert, which is free and The Kent Place segment of the open to the public, will feature program will also feature Bach's Auditions for active member- Foothill Club the Kent Place Upper School "Brandenburg Concerto No. 4, ship in the Musical Club of Plans Luncheon Ensemble and Middle School Allegro," with flute soloists Westfield will be held on Wednes- Ensemble, under the direction of Cristin O'Hara of Summit and day, Feb. 3, at 10:45 a.m. in the The Foothill Club of Mountain- Katherine Price, and the Pingry Bonnie Gerhardt of Short Hills, home of Mrs. Joseph A. side will hold its February Orchestra and Jazz Band, under and with Violin Soloist Phoebe McGroarty, 925 Lawrence Ave. meeting on Thursday, Feb. 4 at Pictured members of the Executive Board of the West/ield-- the direction of Carl Delia Peruti. Schimpf of Convent Station. Membership is open to residents the Tower Steak House, Rt. 22, Mountainslde Twigs of Overlook Hospital include: front row, Mrs. Musical selections will include Westfield students performing of Westfield and towns of the area Mountainside. Walter E. Waddey. Mrs. Ross Burke, Mrs. V/ilfred H. Norman; back works by Hayden, Mozart, Bach, in the concert include Sarah Kep- where no organized musical club The program will be delivered row, Mrs. Dcrtiel P. Davis, Mrs. C%-[es A. Jones, Mrs. Samuel A. Saint-Saens, Corelli, and pler of Kent Place and Kuenley now - exists.'Please call Ruth by Ruthie Goense on silk flower McCaulley, Mrs. John Halecky Jr., fyr's. Herbert A. Wells. Tschaikowsky, as well as by Chiu, Steven Leong and Marcel Boyer at 233-5847 to arrange for arrangements. Luncheon will be Stevie Wonder, Sheldon Har- Seigel of Pingry. these applications and auditions. served at noon. •-1' • Twig Executive Board NJCVA Jazz Concert Slated for Feb. 7 STORK Reports on Meeting The third in a series of five jazz A few series tickets are still Philip and Melissa Giffin of Ir- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stemmler concerts will be presented at the available at a pro-rated price for The Executive Board of the renovation committee chairman, New Jersey Center for Visual three concerts. A limited number vine, Calif., formerly of of Villa Park, Calif., formerly of Westfield-Mountainside Twigs of Westfield, announce the Jan. 7 Westfield. informed the group of the Arts on Sunday, Feb. 7. The War- of single tickets will be available Overlook Hospital met recently changes and improvements be- ren Vache Jr. Trio will play at at the door. Further information birth of their third son, Erik at a luncheon meeting at the ing made at Overlook and plans Philip Giffin. Erik joins his Paternal grandparents are Mr: the center from 4-6 p.m. with an may be had by calling 273-9121. home of Mrs. Wilfred H. Nor- for the coming expansion and re- intermission for wine and cheese brothers Ryan, 8, and Alex, 3. and Mrs. John Giffin of man. Head of the Volunteer decoration of the coffee and gift Maternal grandparents are Westfield. to be served in the Palmer The New Jersey Center for Department, Mrs. Alan Gottlieb, shops. Gallery where patrons may view stressed the continuing need for Visual Arts is located at 68 Elm On March 17 the Westfield- the current exhibit. St., Summit. volunteers in many areas of the Mountainside Town Twigs will hospital and urged interested hold their annual luncheon at the people to call her at the hospital Echo Lake Country Club. The for information. This past year program will feature speakers PrintMasters volunteers have been offered free Fronf the "Great Outings" blood pressure tests and organization. Information and now has glaucoma screening. reservations may be obtained by Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, calling 232-5264. Desktop Publishing THE AMERICAN HEART 1 1 ASSCC1ATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. PrintMasters Ssi • 2404 R1.22E., Union, NJ 07083 201«964»7766 pSI Rt. 10 E, Morris Plains, NJO7950 20) '993M224 Hagi \MTUf. FGHIINS FOR OJRIIFE 1 ^American H*art Association SAVE UP TO '13D We Are Cleaning Oul Our 1ES7 This space provided aa a public service. Model Line To Make Room For The New 1988 Models. Save Up To $130 On Oreck XL Holel Uprighi And Buster 9 Combinalion REACH OUT WITH FLOWERS Packages. When someone dose to you "Read the Winter away" is the slogan for the 4th annual Readathon at PECORARO Jefferson School. The Readathon is organised by the P.T.O. as a CHIROPRACTIC WHILE THEY LAST is grieving, reach out with fundraiser. During the period from Jan. 11-29, the children have been • HURRY DOWN' flowsrs. Rely on your AFS encouraged to read as many boohs as they can by parents and friends GROUP florist to send your personal who pledged an amount of money for every book read. Each class has Headaches • Whiplash fecli:i.'s of love and a goal for total books read, and each class which reaches its goal will choose a book to be donated to the school library in its name, The Back Pain and compassion with a balance of the money raised will go to the P.T.O. to use for Weakness projcsiionally designed floral assemblies, outings, equipment, etc. Pictured above are, left to right, Leg and Arm Pain arrar Tcmr.it t. Donna Lewin, Danny Oltoson, Matthew Ottoson, Eiise Tate and Lucy Comfort the livitig with Valkenburg doing their bit to "Read the Winter away." and Weakness Busiei B lor Corners, Slairs, flowers. A bright, expressive Neck Pain and Drapes. Car, Elc basket of flowers sent to the SERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL Numbness lutmi' cnmimuiitates your Spinal Disc Problems compassion and concern and is remembered liy thr family. Snfti'ti tlir ,wrrmn with olonial ill flowers. There u no more meaningful way to say, "I shfiiT yotir surrme." An ;.// Learning Center white arrangement, snil to the §prasne fi'Olv'FH 'MID ^-TM\'\\f cliape.l, goes beyond the r LOU 1ST 'GIFT SHOP"GARDEN CENTER Nursery School XL UPRIGHT • ('iTtifint In ,\,/ . <»f VjUirutimt * ordinary and elegantly LIGHTWEIGHT - 8 LBS! rxprt'ssn your special IIIMII-H: 7:.'M) iini-5:30 |» lialt'K For "We Deliver" message of sympathy. ' Small CIHHKMI Working Mother* 232G755 FLOWERS-SV-WIRE 1 Dircclcil prD|>riiuiN Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr. Director Call 233-1181 143 Elmer Street YOUR PROIT:SSK>NAL AFS FLORIST West field Evenings: 476-1120 n Enjoying The liner Things Of Life 'Ihrfny 789-2133 You can depend on Sprague Flower and Garden tor quality products, WfB«fiflcl __ If ) • Continued fro"1 P'S" 1) replace Mrs. Zavetz as BSIP Ford; as lunchroom aides, Peary fire calls math/local math teacher at Brug, Darlene Ford, Evelyn OBITUARIES Washington. Ford and Jennifer Simon. In the senior high, James Beil Among the curriculum and in- Friday, Jan. 15 - 609 Carleton 411 Cottage PL, lock in. was appointed as drama advisor, struction matters on which the Rd., broken water pipe. Thursday, Jan. 21 - 220 East Joseph Nierle as drama advisor board voted approved were Saturday, Jan. 16 - 301 North Dudley Ave., arcing wire; 810 and Stephen Povalac as assistant spring sports schedules and the Ave. West, trash can fire; 515 Village Green, blown trans- James R. Settlemire Sr. wrestling coach. Robert Condron exchange of students between the Carleton Eld., smoke condition; 1 former; front of 309 Orenda Cir., will be the ninth grade junior Lycee Marcel Roby in East Broad St., unintentional natural gas leak, James R. Settlemire Sr., B7, of Presbyterian Church in Red high schools wrestling coach. St.-Germain-en-laye,France and alarm; Rahway Avenue at Clark Friday, Jan. 22 - 1608 Central Brielle and formerly of Bank and also belonged to The Robert Sanders and Elain Sigel students of French from border, assist police. Ave., water leak; 917 Wyandotte Westfield, died Tuesday, Jan. 19, Presbyterian Church of Manas- were designated as home instruc- Westfield High School during the Sunday, Jan. 17 - 237 Kimball Terr., alarm malfunction; 207 at Point Pleasant Hospital. quan. tors; JoAnn Gainer, senior high spring. Ave., furnace problem; 5 Star- East Broad St., water leak, 315 He was born in Lima, Ohio and Surving are his wife, Alice English and TV teacher was ap- The board voted in favor of new light Ct., fire in den; 6 Kimball First St., system malfunction and lived in Elizabeth, Cranford and Schipper Settlemire; a son, pointed to assist in the production and revised curricula as follows: Cir., system malfunction; 122 trouble alarm; 590 Woodland. Westfield before moving to James Jr. of Plymouth, Minn.; of "On Line." in mathematics, Pre-algebra, East Broad St., arcing fuse. Ave., smoke scare; 131 Cottage Brielle in 1966. two daughters, Lois Cooke of The following staff members Algebra I and Algebra III; in Monday, Jan. 18 - Front of 561 PL, lock out. Mr. Settlemire was an accoun- South Plainfield and Barbara will be writing curriculum in: English, English I (The Storytell- Hillcrest Ave., Christmas tree. Saturday, Jan. 23 - Corner of ting manager for American Elec- Finneran of Livingston; two fine arts - William Mathews, ing Voice), English II (One Tuesday, Jan. 19 • New Pro- Tremont and Stanley avenues, tric Power Co. in New York City brothers, Carl and Chester, both Joseph Nierle, Drude Roesler Language, Many Voices), vidence Road, Mountainside, un- Christmas tree fire; 1024 for 38 years, retiring in 1965. of Lima, Ohio; nine grand- and David Shapiro; in social English III (American Voices), intentional. Boulevard, wood burning stove He was a member of the children; and 12 great- studies - Millicent Brody, James English IV (A Medley of Voices); Wednesday, Jan. 20 - 1515 problem; 1120 South Ave., West, Manasquan Republican Club and grandchildren. Geoghegan, D. Thomas Hornish, in fine arts, From Page to Stage, Lamberts Mill Rd., alarm mal- smoke scare. the American Association of Arrangements were by the Janet Hutchinson, Carol Lester, Voice Class I, II, III, IV, Chorale function; South and Central Sunday, Jan. 24 • 140 Mountain Retired Persons. He was a com- Paul A. McDonough Belmar Kathleen Moriarty, Frank Nolde and Writing and Arranging; in in- avenues, fuel oil odor; front of 330 Ave., system malfunction; 771 municant of the First Funeral Home in Belmar. and Valerie Torquati. dustrial arts, Photography. Dudley Ave., arcing power line; Knollwood Terr., structure fire. Mary Jo Juelis (Washington) Hoard Member George and Cynthia MacGonagle (Tama- Weimer noted the following for Byron J. Mo§her ques) were appointed lunchroom the record: a corrected change in coordinators; John Kim was ap- the effective date for new hours Byron J. Mosher, 81, of Dorothy' a daughter, Mrs. proved as a translator of basic for Betty Harper, senior high at- Westfield, died Thursday, Jan 21, Shirley Lauritsen; a son, Harris; skills improvement plans into tendance aide and that Peter in his home. eight grandchildren and two Korean; and Jane Rosener will Bridges did not resign as Mr. Mosher was retired as a greatgrandchildren. replace Ms. Maciorowski as full- Roosevelt musical advisor, manager in the sales and sales Services were held at the First time lunchroom aide at Jefferson rather, he declined the offer. management department of Congregational Church. School. Also noted were last working Tuesday, Jan. 19 • A Boca while on the revoked list Pitney-Bowes, New York City, Memorial contributions may Payment was approved to Mor- days for full-time lunchroom Raton, Fla., resdient was ar- (numerous offenses) and held in after 25 years in 1971. be made to the Westfield Rescue ris Tarabar, senior high com- aides, Sallie Jones, McKinley, rested on a bad check charge and lieu of $1,025 bail; criminal He was a former deacon of that Squad, Hospice or The First Con- puter aide to supervise students Dec. 16; April Maciorowski, Jef- for theft by deception. mischief was done on Grandview First Congregational Church and gregational Church of Westfield. in the computer room from 3-5 ferson, Helen Riley Washington Wednesday, Jan. 20 - An Or- Avenue; clothing was stolen a past president of the Westfield Funeral arrangements were by p.m. and Wayne Riley, Washington, chard Street resident reported from a car parked on Central Senior Citizens Club. the Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. The final personnel agenda all Dec. 23; and Karen Degnan, unknown person(s) entered her Avenue at Park Street; a Surviving are his wife, Broad St. item was the approval of the Franklin, Jan. 11. parked car and removed a brief- Westfield Avenue resident following substitutes: as case; a stereo was stolen from a reported she was assaulted while teachers, Aline Archambault, Out-of-district placements for car parked at Norris Chevrolet; a at her residence. Ralph Walsh Catherine Houlihan, Brian three students were noted as was report was filed of domestic Sunday, Jan. U - Reports were Frank, Mildred Kressner and the receipt of 1988-89 programs of violence on Rahway Avenue; a filed concerning assaults on East Ralph A. Walsh, 55, of Republicans. Robin Licato; as nurse, Susan study for the intermediate woman reported she was receiv- Broad Street. Westfield, died Sunday, Jan. 24, Mr. Walsh was a member of Goodman; as secretary, Darlene schools and the high school. ing harassing phone calls. at his home. Phi Pheta Kappa at Union Col- Thursday, Jan. 21 - A juvenile Monday, Jan. 25 - Fotomat, Mr. Walsh was born in lege. He also was a former had her wallet stolen while she East Broad Street, reported a Elizabeth and lived in Cranford member of the American Mensa Lawsuit was at Clyne & Murphy's, South burglary and theft of approx- for 33 years before moving to and the Civil Defense Police Avenue. imately $61.; spotlights were Westfield four months ago. Force. (Continued from p«ge 1) Saturday, Jan. 23 - A Ptainfield broken at a doctor's office on St. Mr. Walsh was a sales Surviving are his wife, the ties, including particularly the families, the safety of children, resident was arrested for driving Paul Street. manager for Prudential In- former Beverly J. Lissenden; area in or near Prospect Street property values etc.? surance of New Brunswick. He four sons, Kerry of Roselle, Sean north of Oak Tree Pass to Route • How would the town deliver was the recipient of a Prudential of Roselle Park, Michael of 22" and to protect and enhance services to the new area, in- Theatre Workshop Will Run President's Citation and an Linden and Liam of Westfield; the "residential character and cluding fire, police, sewerage, Award of Excellence. two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen environmental values of'that etc., and what additional burdens For Ten Weeks at the JCC Mr. Walsh was an Army Bazydlo of Mountainside and area..." would these new requirements veteran of the Korean War. Mrs. Siobhan Zimmerman of Mr. Ashforth posed the follow- put on those already taxed serv- The Jewish Community Center April. The play is under the book He was a member of the Cran- Cranford; a sister, Mrs. ing questions to the Council: ices? of Central NJ will offer a Theatre and musical direction of Tom ford Elks Club No. 2006 for 34 Georgina Hackett of Miami, Workshop for 10 weeks beginning Pedas, Linden; it is produced by Fla.; and nine grandchildren. - How would residents of a high According to Mr. Ashforth, his years. He was past president of density housing development organization had calculated that Feb. 2. The Workshop will be held Eric Kolodin, Edison; and co- the Cranford Pop Warner League gain access to downtown Wesf- less than one percent of the Mt. Thursdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. It is produced by Madge Wittel, and the Union County Pop Funeral arrangements were by field? By widening Prospect Laurel housing quota would be open to adults and teens ages 13 Westfield; Jerry Sorrentino, Warner League. He was a former the Dooley Funeral Home, Cran- Street and cutting it through to fulfilled if the eight-acre parcel and older. Scotch Plains, is Vice-President; president of the Cranford Young ford. Route 22? By using Lawrence 'were utilized. The Affordable The course will be taught by and Gerry MacCauley, Plain- Avenue? Housing Council has determined the Schotch Plains Players. field, is the financial advisor. Henry W, Van Hecke - How would residents get back that Westfield would have to pro- Students will learn set construc- The Scotch Plains Players to the new area? By going up vide 414 low to moderate income tion, set design, acting, make-up have been involved with Union and preparation for an audition. County local theatre for almost Henry W. Van Hecke, 62, of He served the United States Prospect Street on to Route 22? units to meet its obligations. By using Clark or Prospect The class will culminate with a thirty years. They predominantly Greenville, N.Y., formerly of Navy for three years during Councilman Richard Bagger one-act play at the JCC. produce musicals and have been Westfield, died Jan. 22, in World War II. streets to Brightwood Avenue to announced that Council would be Jerusalem Road to Mountain introducing a re-zoning amend- The Scotch Plains Players are honored by the Scotch Plains Albany, N.Y. Surviving are his wife, Eloise presently in rehearsal for the Town Council. To register for the Clapper Van Hecke; a brother, Avenue (Scotch Plains) to Route ment to the Land Use Ordinance Born in Staten Island, N.Y., 22? ; musical comedy "Fiddler On Workshop, contact the JCC, 1391 March 27, 1925, he had resided George of Westfield; a sister, at its Feb. 24 meeting. In the Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, - What would these changes meantime, Council members the Roof," which will be perform- most of his adult life in Westfield, Mrs. Flo Arroe of Belvidere; and ed at the JCC during the Month of 889-8800. retiring to an upstate New York several nephews and nieces. and the increased traffic mean to said they would examine the Pro- farm in 1968. Services will be held in upstate other homes in the area, to spect Association's presentation. New York. Deadline Approaches for Mr. Van Hecke was a self- Memorial contributions may employed cabinet-maker with be made to the Kidney Founda- Fur Design Competition clients in Westfield and Albany. tion. Fashion designs executed by prize. high school students from six The first prize for the top James Dabney states and the District of Colum- design entry is a full two-year, bia are arriving at the Fleming- tuition-paid scholarship to the James Dabney, 89, of Plain- Westfield for 50 years before ton Fur Company in a rush to Traphagen School of Fashion in field and formerly of Westfield, moving to Plainfield 20 years meet the Feb. 26, deadline of the New York City. Second-place died Saturday, Jan. 23, at John E. ago. 22nd annual Flemington Fur prize consists of a six-week sum- Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Fa'shion Design Scholarship mer course scholarship. In addi- Heights. He was a member of Bethel Competition. tion, there is a $500 cash award Baptist Church of Westfield. The designs are submitted for for the best fur fashion design. Mr. Dabney was born in King judging in the competition with Entry blanks have been mailed William County, Va., and lived in He attended auto body school announcement of the winning to high school guidance in Detroit, Mich., and worked as designs due on April 30. Accord- counselors and art teachers an automobile painter at ing to S. Rodgers Benjamin, throughout the area and are also Packard Motor Co. in Newark for president of the Flemington Fur available by mail from Fashion TAKE THE many years, retiring in 1978. Company, high school juniors Design Contest Director, Flem- and seniors from New York, New ington Fur Company, 8 Spring PLUNGE Surviving are three daughters, Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, St., Flemington, N.J. 08822. ...into the pooled Christine Dunn of Chester, Md., Delaware, Pennsylvania and the income fund ol the Doris Johnson of Plainfield and District of Columbia are entering The Flemington Fur Company" American Cancer Gloria Taylor of the Somerset their fashion designs with the founded 67 years ago, is one of the Society. For section of Franklin; three sisters, hopes of winning one of two world's largest specialists in fine Information, call the Bettie Bowles of Philadelphia, scholarship prizes and a cash furs. . AMERICAN CANOR SOCK1Y Pa.; Emma Townsend and Mary Mayor Raymond Stone is shown buying a drawing ticket from Susan Robinson, both of Richard Sounders, Union County College student, as Professor Westfield; 13 grandchildren; and Regina Siemoneit looks on, The drawing is being held by the U.C.C. NSFRE Is Sponsoring 13 great-grandchildren. students to benefit the Jadwign Howe!! fund. Top prize will be round trip tickets for two to anywhere in the world where TWA flies, Fund-raising Course MASTER Funeral arrangements were by courtesy of Regal Traveland Tours of Cranford. There are 30 addi- the Plinton Funeral Home 411W. tional prizes in the drawing; tickets may be obtained by calling the discussions on fund-raising skills Broad St. U.C.C. Alumni Office at 709-7506. For the first time throughout MEMORIALS the state of New Jersey, a com- and techniques that get results. 1171 E. Broad St. prehensive course in fund-raising "This course answers a need Westfield, N.J. is being sponsored by the New we have witnessed in the growing DISCOUNT Jersey Chapter of Fund-raising number of professionals wanting Executives (NSFRE). Entitled, to know more about organizing DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED "Fundamentals in Fund- and conducting a successful fund- FUEL raising," the course will run raising program," commented SERVICE SINCE 1897. for 12 consecutive Tuesdays, Gac Hoffmann, president of the HEATING from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Seton New Jersey NSFRE Chapter. Hall University, South Orange. The faculty will be chaired by DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE OIL The first session on' 'Rating Your Robert F. Semple, whose firm is Fund-raising Program" will kick a member of the American MONUMENTS PUNEftAl DIRECTORS v a gallon off Feb. 23. Association of Fund-rising Coun- MARKERS sel, Inc., and specializes in FflED H. GRAY, JR. Service Contracts Available The course is designed workshops and seminars for all MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. QRABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE especially for beginning to in- levels of fund-raising profes- LETTERED • CLEANED DENNIS A. DEO Kerosene del. termediate level fund-raising sionals. professionals, non-profit ex- Bruce Bauer, Prop. 50 gal. nriln. WESTFIELD: 318 E«i Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mg«. 233-0143 ecutives and interested Est. 40 Years Class size is limited. For CRANFORD: 13Springfield Ave., WilH.m A. Doylo,M^r. 2760092 volunteers. The faculty compris- registration information and ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East ed of top level fund-raising pro- brochure individuals may con- Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 353-1444 fessionals will lecture and lead tact: Donna Ficn. (201) 284-0444. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988 Page 13 ———**— • ——— SPORTS NEWS WHS Devil Grapplers Tie Staggard and Williams Lead Tough Rahway Squad, 27-27 Cagerettes to Eighth Win by Adam Chereiisky extended his record to 12-1. Pitts near the edge of the mat. by Doug Sheldon Jeremiah was spectacular in Against Scotch Plains, Last Saturday, the Westfield The burden now rested on the However, the referee ruled that Forward Jen Staggard scored the game, pacing the Blue Devils spearheaded by Staggard's 17 High School wrestling team shoulders of Marsh, who had an the wrestlers were off the mat 17 points, and sophomore Marcy with 32 points, while sinking five point outburst and Williams' 14 traveled to Rahway to face its up-and-down season before and discounted the takedown, Williams nailed down 14 on her three point baskets, including a point showing, Westfield com- toughest opponent to date and, in Saturday, often being forced to depriving Benaquista of two own to lead the Westfield varsity last second score with :01 to go in pletely dominated the first half, a dramatic contest, emerged go up against opponents who points and a chance to win the girls' basketball team to its regulation. But more important- by outscoring the Raiders 22-5 in with a 27-27 tie. Both teams had outweighed him by a great match. eighth victory of the season as it ly, Jeremiah would prove to be the opening period of play. A previously been undefeated. The margin. Against Rahway, From Westfield's point of view, downed the Scotch Plains the catalyst for the team's second Staggard score at 1:02 gave the tie, coupled with a 51-21 victory however, he rose to the occasion the tie was especially bitter- Raiders 68-27. However, the Blue half come-back. Blue Devils a 15 point advantage. over Plainfield last Wednesday, and pinned Jim Ferraro at 1:22, sweet, since six of Railway's Devils would suffer their third With a 22 point Union Catholic Westfield continued that offen- brought the team's record to causing bedlam to erupt on the points came on a forfeit in the loss of the season at the hands of lead, Westfield's chances for vic- sive barrage into the second 5*1. Westfield bench. heavyweight match. Noting this, Union Catholic, ranked sixth in tory appeared slim. But the Blue quarter. Claudia Carnevalle's With only three weight classes Several other Westfield Koller Walsh stated, "We really the state, falling to the Vikings Devils would continue to chip scoring at 1:27 gave the Blue remaining, Westfield was losing wrestlers turned in outstanding need a heavyweight." Ken Marsh 55-51. away at the hefty margin by out- Devils a 32-6 lead, while a Stag- by the score of 21-15. Since performances against Rahway. has wrestled as a heavyweight at Westfield came into the UC scoring their Union County foes gard basket ran the margin to 34. Westfield has lacked a Sophomore Chris Jordan (103) times this year, but he has not game riding a five game winning 32-20 in the final two periods of In the fourth period Williams heavyweight wrestler for the en- decisioned Inman Carbajal of had much success in that role slreak. However, the (8-3) squad play, including a 19-5 run in the would increase the lead to 30 on a tire season, the team would have Rahway 12-6, thus avenging an because he is much lighter than would get off to a slow start, fourth quarter. After a Claudia 14 footer with 1:44 remaining on to forfeit that weight class to earlier loss to Carbajal in the most heavyweights. If the team shooting only 33% from the field Carnevalle basket with 3:42 to go the clock. The medium range Rahway, meaning that the only final of the Woodbridge tourn- does not obtain a true heavy- in the opening period of play, Un- in the fourth, the Vikings' lead jump shot gave Westfield a 65-25 way Westfield could salvage a tie ament. Senior Ed Daniel (140} weight, the lack of one could pro- fortunately, the Vikings was cut to 15. Then, after the two advantage, putting the game on would be for junior Randy Wo- beat Woodbridge champion Mike ve very costly in the future. countered this poor offensive sides exchanged baskets, ice. : jcik and senior Ken Marsh to pin Ondavic by a 6 5 margin. On Wednesday, Westfield showing with some superb offen- Jeremiah connected on her In addition to Staggard's 17 their opponents at 171 and 189 Wins were also posted by dominated Plainfield 51-21, drop- sive skills of their own, as thefourth three point play of the point effort, the Blue Devils also pounds, respectively. Both junior Koller Walsh (119), who ping Plainfield's record to 1-7. Union Catholic lead would reach game, reducing the advantage to received an admirable perfor- wrestlers did just that. gained a technical fall by the Fins were posted by Benaquista, 23 late in the second period. 11. mance from Jeremiah, who To sustain Westfield's hopes, score of 15-0 at 5:17, and junior Matt Brown (152) and Nevertheless, with 3:10 remain- However, Jeremiah, who scored 11 points, including one Wojcik had to pin a wrestler who sophomore John Povalac (135), senior Joe DeRubeis (171), ing in the first quarter the lead scored 20 second half points, three pointer. Other contributors was accustomed to pinning op- who won a 9-7 decision. The team faced Summit was only five after Krissy would continue to explode offen- included senior guard Laura ponents himself. Prior to the In a key and controversial yesterday (too late for Leader Jeremiah connected from the sively, converting on three of Hyslop, with five points; Irene match, Paul Ross of Rahway match, junior Gerald Benaquista deadline}. Before facing Kearny outside on her first three point four free throw attempts. But Kalinowski, two points, two re- owned a 7-1 record, all of his wins (130) was decisioned by Dave away on Saturday, the team will play of the game. But turnovers then the 5'6" point guard showed bounds; Nanette Cunningham, being pins. However, Wojcik took Pitts, 8-5. With little time re- face its toughest challenge at quickly proved to be Westfield the Vikings why she is recognized four points, two blocked shots; charge of the match early and maining in the match and Bena- Hunterdon Central, the number nemesis as the Viking margin as one of the premier outside Kim Kumpf, five points; Claudia pinned Ross at 1:17 to tie thequista trailing, he apparently eight-ranked team in the state, would hit 20 with 2:52 remaining shooters in the Watchung Con- Carnevalle, five points; and score at 21-21. In doing so, Wojcik achieved a takedown against Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the half. However, two ference, scoring from 26 feet out Sophomore Tiffany Magee, two Jeremiah free throws cut the ad- with :01 left. points, two assists. vantage to 15. WHS Varsity Cagers Win By-line Omitted Y Devil Fish Bring Controversial Summit Game From Sports Piece Home Third Victory Amy McFadden's by-line by Brian SlomoviU With 1:30 remaining in the se- game against Union Catholic, ac- was inadvertently omitted The Westfield Devil Fish B Peter Wright and Max Wunderle The Westfield High School cond quarter, Robin Suggs was cording to league rules. from last week's sports article team romped over West Morris, were first and second for the boys' varsity basketball team tripped up by a Summit player In Stock's and Nelson's entitled: "WHS Mermaids Saturday, bringing home their 15/17's. has defeated Summit in a con- and was flagrantly kicked. A absence at starting guards, Finish Second To Strong Wat- third victory of the season, 113-77. Breaststoke winners were: 8/U troversial game while losing to fight broke out between the two Brown was forced to take control chung Hills." The Devil Fish placed first in 20 • Chris Panagos, first, John Or- Scotch Plains and Union teams, but with the help of of the ball against UC. Defense The Leader apologizes for of 27 events. man, second; 9/10 - Brendan Catholic. The team's record is 7-5 Westfield's finest, the brawl was a major strength for both the .oversight. Winning the 12/U IM was Peter Lechner, first and Andrew Lar- as of the Leader's deadline. quickly ended. Resulting from teams, but the Vikings of union Catanzaro with Dennis Zemsky son, third; 11/12 - Mike Schwebel, , After losing to Scotch Plains by this quarrel were game ejections Catholic were able to hold the placing second. First and second first and Dennis McKeever, se- a score of 63-55, the Blue Devils to Mark Nelson and Suggs, as Westfield attack to a 43-33 vic- were'taJcen by Max WuiKJerle and cond; 19/14 - Jim Alder, third; faced Summit in the two teams well as one Summit player. tory. Brown led Westfield in scor- Brian Schenberg, respectively, 15/17 - Alan Gardiner, first. only contest of the season. Kevin Stock suffered a fractured ing with nine followed by Jim in the 13/17 IM. Colin McGee was first and Col- Westfield clearly dominated the nose and will return to action for Mozoki with 8. Freestyle winners for the 8/U ey Lechner was second in the game and ended up with a 72-46 tomorrow night's game against Westfield plays Union tomor- were Colin McGee, first, and Col- butterfly for 8/U. For 9/10 years vicotry, led by Ted Hobbie who Union. With the game ejections, row night at home and will face ey Lechner, second, The 9/10Brendan Lechner was first and had 18 points, and Dave Brown Nelson and Suggs were not per- Kearny on Tuesday, also in the J Triangle League winner was Sean Schafer, with Doug Finken, third. The 11/12 and Lee Krasner, each with 15. mitted to go to Westfield's next Varsity gym at 8 p.m. Team standings after bowling on Jan. II: Mark McGlynn taking second. group had second and third t Pts. W Dennis McKeever was the 11/12 places taken by Paul Ulrich and Heltmans e 3 Shawnee Ski Trip WHS Mermaids Sink Nolls' 6 2 winner and Ted Pollack was Ted Pollack. Jim Alder (13/14) Eaglet 4 2 third. Scott Kaslusky was second placed third. The 15/17 winner Brookrhans 1 1 Planned for Feb. 7 Baldwins 2 1 in the 13/14 group. In the 15/17 was Alan Gardiner with Peter Summit Squad, 136-30 group Steve Quiring was first and Wright taking third. The Westfield Recreation Jolly Rogers 0 0 by Suzanne Schwartz the fly leg on the winning relay High game: Bennie Dowell -230; Charlie Brian Schenberg, third. Three relay teams were also Department will sponsor a ski Moniell^ 225; John Herrmann • 2W; Pete The Devil Fish also had four winners. The winning 8/U team trip to Shawnee Ski Area Resort, Last Tuesday the Westfield with Sue Schwartz, Amy McFad- Way-201! High series: John Herrmann - 561; Beri- firsts in the breaststrokc. John was composed of Coley Lechner, Shawnee Mt, Pa., Sunday, Feb. High School Mermaids easily in- den, and Mei-Mei Caroe, the creased their record to 5-0 with a other triple winner, me Dowell - 550; Charlie Moniella • 539; Orman was first and Robbie John Orman, Chris Panagos and 7. Buses will depart from the Pete Way \517. Myers, third, for the B/U group. Drew Statler. Sean Schafer, Municipal Building's parking lot win over Summit 136-30, at the Junior Caroe captured first in \ Pin Up Girls Westfield Y. the 100 free (57.49), and the 100 w L Mark McGlynn and Doug Finken Brendan Lechner, Mike at 6:30 a.m. and return 6:30 p.m. Cammarota 21 placed second and third for the McGlynn and Doug Finken form- backstroke U;O9,56), as wel! as Garglles 3? 29 Shawnee Ski Area, features 20 Westfield took first place in anchoring the medley relay. Hering 34 22 9/lOs. Danny Zemsky was the ed the winning 9/10 team. The slopes and trails, ranging from every event, having two triple Rehrer \ 11/12 winner. Winner for the winning 11/12 team was Danny Cassidy swam the 200 free Semple \ 30'/? 37Vi beginners to expert slopes with winners, Kerry Hertell and Mei- (2:00.19) just touching out team- Adamson '• 3D 38 13/14 group was Scott Stephenson Zemsky, Paul Ulrich, Mike rentals and lessons available Mei Caroe and one double win- mate Christina Caroe to place Dan Diego 30 36 with Scott Kaslusky second. Schwebel and Dennis Mckeever. ner, Lynne Cassidy, in addition to Fraley J? 41 through the Recreation Depart- first and swam anchor on the High team aame and series: Rehrer - 666 ment. Registration deadline ends other single winners. winning 400 free relay (4:07.23). and )B4B; high Individual series: J, Fraley - Feb. 5. 501' high individual game and series: P. The girls face Elizabeth, away, Rehrer • 210 and 487 anfi clean game. Senior Hertell won the 200 yard at 4 p.m. Further information is individual medley (2:17.78), the available by calling 789-4080. 100 breast (1:15.11), and swam CHOOSEYOUR Sports Briefs \ •Collegians- WEAPON AGAINST CANCER Timothy R. Hylan of Harrison University, Lewisburg, Pa.: C And a bequest in The Bowdoin College Avenue has been named to the Robert Catania of Stoneleigh your will Is one of (Brunswick, Me.) men's and the best. For lull Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., Park; Lisa DiGiacomo of women's swim teams have Dean's List for the first Highland Avenue; Melissa started quickly this winter, jump- Information, call the semester. Fleischmann of Norman Place; ing out to a combined 6-1 start. Richard Klinghoffer of Rodman Tim Coultas of Westfield, a The following students have Lane; Christine Pasterczyk of member of the class of 1991, con- been named to the Dean's List for Stanmore Place; and Hung Song tinues to swim well in the men's the first semester at Bucknell of Ayliffe Avenue. long distance freestyle events. Donations to the Westfield United Fund will assist IK member a(!<-"»- tics providing services to townspeople. Established 1932 ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen '^gjff^Sj^s^ LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS Sunday • Platters LOWER PRICES BETTER DEALS CALL FOR • Sandwiches • Sloppy Joes AT MILLER? FOR 1988-TRYUS1 •FRICEIS) KLUDE(S| FREIGHT. TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION ANDANV OTHER COSTS #232-0925 NOW! TO BE BORNE BY A CONSUMER EXCEPT FOR LICENSING COSTS. REGISTRATION FEES AND TAXES." "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMAU." 112 Central In the heart of Westfield at tltiUiun f. Ilintiihiiiit l 1 Westfield PONTIAC H -9"JI5-.y~?JJ2S£-.- 232-2680 ST. GEORGES AVE. Al W. MILTON. RAH WAY' 382-0300 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1988- St. Helen's CYO Wins Baseball League In Overtime Squeaker Sign-up Approaches by Bernard Hamilton Hamilton filled in well for The Westfield Baseball Leagues, Inc. (WBL) has scheduled Playing their toughest game of Skubish in the overtime period registration for the 1988 spring leagues on Saturday, Jan. 30, and the season, St. Helen's fifth/sixth with rebounding and a key block. Saturday, Feb. 6. Registrations will be conducted at Edison grade basketball team went into Matt Paszko, Brian Checkett Junior High School (cafeteria), 800 Railway Ave. between 9 overtime to defeat Immaculate and Kevin McAnally provided a.m. and 1 p.m., on both dates. Registration is open to any per- Heart of Scotch Plains, 29 to 27. support off the bench. son living in Westfield who is either seven years of age on or Ahead 14-6 at halftime, St. St. Helen's followed that close before July 31, 1988, nor having attained their 17th birthday Helen's was outscored 17-9 by the win with an easier one over St. prior to this date. well-drilled I.M. offense in the se- Bartholomews of Scotch Plains. Registration will cover all age group leagues to include: cond half. The normally posed St. In the 29-6 win, St. Helen's got Instructional ages 7-8 Helen offense was rattled by the scoring from Mike Checkett-10 Minor ages 9-10 I.M. trap defense and fullcourt points, Jim Corcoran-four points, Major ages 10-12 press. Mike Ckubish-four points, and International ages 11-12 Fortunately for St. Helen's, Brian Checkett with four points. University ages 13-15 Mike Checkett was "on" for this Mike Fry, Dave Fela, Jim Pipher Pony ages 13-16 game. He coupled game high 15 each had two points. Chris Black All first time registrants will be required to show proof of age points scoring with key reboun- popped one point to go with his through an official birth certificate. A fee will be charged per ding and ballhandling in the over- strong defense. Good game play registrant and/or per family. WBL logo T-shirts and warm-up time period to make the dif- and defense by Tom Tansey, jackets will also be on sale. ference. Jim Corcoran and Mike Matt Paszko, John O'Brien, For further information individuals may contact WBL Presi- Skubish each dropped in six Kevin McAnally, Brian Ciem- dent Rich Fella 233-0893 or Registration Chairman Jim Flynn points to balance the scoring for niecki and Mike Donovan con- 654-5716. tributed to the win as the coaches Westfield resident Rusty Schundler sprints 50 back in recent the winners. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y meet. Dave Fela, Brian Ciemniecki used their whole roster. The win and Jim Pipiier paced the quick is the eighth of the season for St. St. Helen's defense. Brian Helen's team. Penguins, Falcons Winners FSPY Swimmers 14-5-1 In Girls Jr. Cager League At Mid-season Mark Little Devil Grapplers Penguins 16 — Flamingos 13 Anita Prunty who exhibited plen- The Penguins defeated the ty of hustle and dribbling skills, With the YMCA A and D Divi- Zenner (5th, 200 free and 4th, 100 Destroy Middlesex Team Flamingos Saturday, 16-13, for Jill Baker who continues to im- sion seasons at the halfway back); Ron Dau (3rd, 100 their second consecutive come- prove her ball control, and Lucie mark, Fanwood-Scotch Plains breast); Mike Linenberg (6th, by Gerry Del Monico ing into the third round when his fronn-behind victory. Benito who improves her defense Y's boys and girls teams have 200 free and 2nd, 100 fly); Aaron Little Devils 49 opponent defaulted and could not As they had done the week with every game. combined for an overall 14-5-1 Weber (1st, 200 free and 2nd, 100 Middlesex 22 continue, giving Mike the win. Ed before, the Penguins earned the Falcons 33 — Cardinals 22 record. Last weekend, the Boys A breast). A traditionally strong Mid- Joffe (80) continued his prowess win by holding their opponents The Falcons recorded their se- team swam to a convincing 108-82 Boys D Team vs. Bayonne dlesex Midget Wrestling team in his weight class winning by a scoreless in the fourth quarter cond straight victory Saturday, win over Lakeland Hills; they (3-2/87-101): Matt Leahy (2nd, 50 traveled to Westfield and receiv- fall :23. Kevin Sullivan (85), Mike while scoring the final six points 33-22. now sit at the top of the Division, breast and 50 back); Chris Leahy ed a defeat. Scott Wearley (50) Vinegra (90) and Teddy Powell of the game. Christie McGovern once again undefeated at 5-0. (2nd, 100 IM and 3rd, 50 breast); and Nick Sullivan (57) led off for (95) added a total of 18 team led the Falcons with 17 points ad- Brian Janson (3rd, 100 free and 50 the Devils facing tough matches points to the score as Middlesex The Penguin victory was ig- The following Westfield nited by the play of Sara Lewan- ding great defense and excellent residents swimming for FSPY back); Lou Guzzetti (3rd, 100 working hard towards a win but failed to provide them with op- floor leadership. Carrie Ham- IM). coming up just short. Jeff Chec- ponents. Robbie Cook (105) dowski and Katie Noerr, both of will now focus on upcoming whom scored six points, provided mond added six points, while Championship meets in Girls D. Team vs. Bayonne chio (60) put Westfield on the displaying quickness and ease of shooting 3 for 4. Scoreboard gaining four points in form pinned his opponent 20 plenty of rebounds and held the February and March, with the (4-1/98-91): Gabriella Guzzetti a superior decision 111 Nolan seconds into round two. Flamingos' leading scorer to just Suzy Folger and Colleen goal of Swimming the North and (3rd, 50 breast); Sarah Clarke four points. The Penguins' Gleason played their steady North-South YMCA Champion- (4th, 50 fly and 6th, 50 breast); Sullivan (63) continued to score More Little Devils saw action gaining points with takedowns playmaker, Jennifer Rassa, net- game and added four points each. ships. Weekend results for the Caitlin Jordan (3rd, 50 free and in exhibition matches. Justin Del ted the remaining four points of Heather Dubitsky continues to Westfielders were: 2nd, 50 back); Allison Lichtens- and backpoints winning 9-5. Chris Monico (45) wrestled up a weight Del Monico (67) shot for the the team's total. improve and contributed two Boys A Team vs. Lakeland tein (2nd, 200 IM); Sue Schwartz class in an exciting match he lost points. Hills (5-0/108-82): Dave Schwartz (2nd, 100 free and 100 back); takedown and sought advantage 3-2. Scott Wearly also wrestled up While they didn't score, other but got caught in the cradle and Penguins contributing immense- Jamie Feiner and Megan (1st, 200 IM and 50 breast); Tom Lara Weber (1st, 200 IM and 100 in a class and fell in the second. Mann (1st, 100 free, 2nd 50 fly); breast). lost 13-5. Joe Banaldo (70) pro-Paul Boudreau (57) only gave up ly to the effort were: Laura O'Brien supported the victory, vided good skills and a low scor- Silverman who pulled down a while Jenny Girdon assisted with Rusty Schundler (3rd, 50 back); Westfield locals Kerry Hertell, two points winning 12-2. Jarrett Dave Schaller (1st, 50 back); ing match which ended in favor Kamins (60) scored a takedown, number of timely rebounds, key passing and good defense. Trudy Schundler, Jackie Raetz, of Middlesex 5-2. Brian Riley (73) Robbie Schundler (1st, 50 breast Jessica Lichtenstein and sunk a half-nelson and drove to and fly); Eric Linenberg (3rd, 50 displayed determination and skill the pin in :30. Michael Grabel Caroline Pretre swam in FSPY's as he put his man away in :37. Rorden Realty Has fly); Jamie McKay (5th, 100 free meet against Lakeland Hills in also wrestling up a class gave a and 50 breast); Darren Hertell Mike Fisher (76) was leading go- good effort. the Girls A Division. Meet results Free Home Guides (2nd, 200 IM and 1st, 100 back); were not available for Leader Derek Van Derven (3rd, 200 free deadline. After a loss to Lakeland Kentucky, North Carolina Rorden Realty, Inc. is: giving home: and 100 back); Ed Pretre (6th, Hills, their team record stands at away a free Home Guide to Sellers can learn from articles 200 free and 5th, 100 fly); Brian 2-2-1. Lead 8th Grade WBA League anyone who stops in at 44 Elm St. on how to price a house to sell, The story of this week is that and earned their first victory Produced by the National how to spruce up a home and how Kentucky lost its first game of while scoring 54 points, a league Association of Realtors, and writ- to tally costs and count profits up the season, while Georgetown high. Dan Kelly was awesome ten by experts in real estate, front. The book also offers a sec- Y GirVs Swim Team earned its first victory in the and had a season high 22 points. these handbooks include articles tion on real estate terms that eighth grade Westfield Basket- He was ably assisted by Ray on how to buy and sell a home. both buyers and sellers should Bows to Central Jevsey ball Association's League. After Price, who scored 14 of his 18 The lead essay in the "Hew to understand to avoid confusion. four official weeks, the records points in the second quarter. Buy" section, "Is it time tb buy "These books are great guides The Y Girls swam against the McGovern followed with a 1st in are as follows: Kentucky 3-1, Greg Prunty played a steady your first home?" explains the for anyone in the real estate Central Jersey Y last Saturday 25 breast* and 3rd in 25 back and North Carolina 3-1, Virginia 2-2, game and added three baskets. investment values of buying and market, either buyers or sellers, and had another disappointing Kim Robinson had a good day Pittsburgh 2-2, UNLV 2-2 and Brian Abeles and Bobby McKen- provides a work sheet to help the and we are happy to be able to loss with a final score of 108 to 82. with a 2nd in 25 fly and 3rd in 50 Georgetown 1-3. There are three zie each had four points. Jed Ben- reader calculate the different provide them free to anyone who In spite of the loss there were free*. more weeks until play-off berths nett played the game of his life costs of buying and renting. visits our office at the corner of Elm and Quimby streets," said some closely contended races In addition to the winning are determined. and tallied 22 points. He was "How much house can you af- and some exciting finishes. West- times the following girls swam North Carolina 58 helped by Tom Vo, who scored ford?" shows readers ,how to Warren Rorden, president Rorden Realty, Inc. field swimmers posted 76 best individual best times: Kentucky 31 eight points. Chris Gorman, Dan stretch their cash in buying a tiems and six new North Met 15-17: Erica Ramsthaler Danny Higgins may not be one Barcan and Mike Chung each qualifying times. (200IM), Sandra O'Brien (100 scored a basket. of the best players in the league, Little Devil Grapplers (* indicates best times) breast), Melissa Wells (100 fly), but he is a constant force. This Pittsburgh 27 In the 15-17 age group, Carolyn Jennifer Runyon (100 fly). week he dominated the boards UNLV 25 Squeeze Berkeley Heights Ribardo placed in both her in- 13/14: Paige Russell (200 free), and scored eight points to lead his UNLV scored only two points in dividual events with a 2nd in 100 Heather Pascutti (200 free & 100 team to victory. North Carolina the first quarter and never got on by Gerry Del Monico head-on with a strong B.H. oppo- back and 3rd in 200 fly* as did back), Liz Hogan (100 fly). overcame a slow start to win by track. Pittsburgh went to their nent and went down in the first. Amy McFadden with a 3rd in the 11/12: Margaret Hanscom seven points. As usual, they were big man, Matt Dupuis and he Little Devils SC Ben Brown (80) added six to the 200 IM* and a 3rd in 100 breast*. (200IM) Andrea Ducheck (100 led by Jay Ball. He had 16 points, responded with nine points and Berkeley Heights 35 team score as he won by forfeit. Sandra O'Brien placed 2nd in the free), Katie Robinson (50 breast, while Matt McCall chipped in for numerous rebounds. Joe The Westfield Wrestling Ed Joffe (85) took a five 200 IM* in one of the closest 50 fly & 100 free), Megan McGee five points. Hal Connolly had two DiLauro, one of the most con- Midget Traveling team led-off pointer as he shut-out his match finishes of the day and Melissa (50 fly), Vickie Liggera (100 baskets and Jeremy Barbin and sistant players in the league, had the season with a close win over 13-0. Mike Vinegra (90) came out Wells placed 2nd in the 200 free*. free). Scott Murphy combined for five 6 points, while Matt Fountain ad- Berkeley Heights. Berkeley points. determined and fired-up but fell Lisa Orman was a double win- 9/10: Pam Sawicki (100 free & ded five points. Jim Charles- Heights took the lead as Scott to an experienced B.H. wrestler. ner in the 13/14 age group with a 50 fly), Heather Gariazzo (100 Kentucky had a well run game, worth, Tim McDevitt and Eric Wearley drew a strong 50 Teddy Powell (95) wasted no 2nd in the 100 fly* and a 3rd in 200 free & 50 breast), Lauren Maz- but couldn't overcome a very Pepper each scored, as did Noah pounder. time with his team behind in the back. Carol Restivo contributed zarese (50 breast & 50 back), cold third quarter. They were led Trevhaft. Paul Boudreau (57) reversed score, he pinned his opponent in with a 2nd in 100 breast* and Bronwyn Hay (50 fly), Jenny by Billy Egan with six baskets. Brendan O'Donnell led UNLV his man and took back points 1:26. Robbie Cook (105) moved in Anne Burkett added with a 2nd in Schwarzenbek (100 free & 50 Bobby Hermiston led the team in with 14 points. The team got'4 three times to win 14-4. Jeff Chec- quickly and smartly, but the BH 200 free*. back), Sara Ponzio (100 free), rebounding and scored five points each from Scott Goldberg chio (60) scored a neutral and man took advantage and won by Laura Leyrer led the efforts of Casey Ryan (100 free), Sara points. Matt Connell and Peter and Delon Glasgow. Ian Lauer four reversal points, but came up a fall. With the score now B.H, 35, the 11/12 girls with a 1st in back* Leyrer (100 free & 50 breast), Jankowski added four each. Jeff also scored and the team receiv- just short. Nolan Sullivan (63) Westfield 30, Paul Baly had his and 2nd in fly*. Katie Teitelbaum Adrienne Mazzarese (50 breast & Maynard, Matt Devlin and Mike ed great support from Takuya faced a seasoned opponent and work cut out for him. Paul added with a 3rd in 200 IM* and 100 free), Laura Lindstrom (50 Catenacci each had a basket. Sugi and Lee Frankel. nicely held off the fall. Chris Del wasted no time in pinning his 3rd in the 50 breast* and Saskia back), Katie Lindstrom (100 Georgetown 54 League Notes: This week the Monico (67) added three more match and adding six points for a Riley placed 2nd in 100 free*. free). Virginia 37 league will play in the Girl's Gym team points scoring takedowns, Little Devil victory. More Little The 9/10 girls had some strong 8&U's: Brooke Smith (50 free & Georgetown finally woke at the High School. The first reversals and back points winn- Grapplers gained valuable mat performances from its swim- 25 fly), Libby Lindstrom (50 game pits Kentucky against ing 9-2. David Fela (70) shut his time wrestling exhibition mat- mers. Anne Teitelbaum had a free), Colleen Ryan (50 free & 25 UNLV at 12 noon, followed by opponent out the first two rounds, ches. Little Mike Grabel (42) great day with two first places in fly), Diane Schwebel (50 free & 25 Virginia versus Pittsburgh at 1 winning his match 7-2. Brian worked hard but fell in the first. 100 free* and 50 fly*. Other win- breast), Becca Hanscom (50free p.m. The last game matches Riley (73) scored all his points in Justin Del Monico (45) in a crowd ners for this age group were Don- & 25 breast), Jennifer Kemps (50 North Carolina against George- the first round in a thriller which pleaser won 8-6. Nick Sullivan na Restivo with a 1st in 50 back*, free 25 breast), Kelly Carter (50 town at 2 p.m. he took 5-4. Mike Fisher (77) met (53) won 18-2. Jarrett Kamins Heidi Pasculti with a 2nd in 50 free & 25 breast), Driya (62) won by a pin at 0:17. Joe breast* and Sara Leyrer with a Swaminathian (50 free & 25 Ranaldo (71) won 4-0. Greg Dial 3rd in 50 back*. back), Kristen Zadourian (25 (73) and Gary Gadak (98) wrestl- Betsy Milne started the 8 & U's back & 25 breast), Betsy Milne SUBSCRIBE ed hard but came up short. off with a first in 50 free*. Lauren (25 back & 25 fly). Openers QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE WESTFIELD LEADER SO ELM STREET SHADE IT! VFDEO DISPLAY TERMINALS : A[)DR[S5 If you operate a computer wilh a video display terminal, [here is a SO percent chance that you will be complaining of headaches, blurred vision, or cyeslrnin. Furnaces {TOWN STATE. More than half of today's VDT operators arc doing so already. j ZIP Pi IONE These symptoms, a by-produci of siuic-of-tlie-ari technology, nKo cause tiredness and reduce efficiency. High Efficiency Some of the vhion difficulties of VDT operators ;ire caused by: I. blurred characters on the screen; 2. an increase in the number and complex- Up To 97% A.IM.K Cluck ErtlomJ D Dill M» ity of eye movements ai nearpoini; 3, poor lighting; 4. glare and disiractiru reflections; 5, the set-up of the workstation. Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery If you sit Ell a workstation for prolonged periods of lime, talk to your op- tometrist about sircss-rclicving lenses designed for VDT operation. In many Wr Scrrlce Alt Brand) cases, efficiency in scanning and mine bolh eyes as a learn can be improved by ReildmlJil-CoramcrcU) ONE YEAR visual training. Don't ignore visual problems and eye discomfort. Continued synipioms of TAYLOR HARDWARE Just '12.00 poor vision should be relieved to prevent permanent visual and eye problems. Established in IB73 MCDOWELLS $15 Ouiof County 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 450 NORTH AVE. E. 00 Prtunled n < itnrice l» Ihe communHj bj Dt. Bernard Ftldmin, O.D., F.A.A.O. Collegiate MO 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 WESTFIELD 233-5177 *«"• k| ftppoMmnl • »ru • KnlitCird • (Mwltlfd Nrtln| Lai m ton m;| JBH 00 I 1 233-3213 -THE WESTFIELD Crestmont Federal Savings $1,802,000 versus $10,020,000 for Eugene H. Bauer, president of crease. Total assets at December and Loan Association the nine-month periods in 1987 United Counties Bancorporation, 31, 1987, were $1,103 billion. (NASDAQ:CRES) reported to- and 1986, respectively. Cranford, announced that net in- day that net income in its third "Our continuing cost-contain- come for the quarter ended Dec. United Counties Ban- quarter ended Dec. 31,1987, was ment program made positive in- 31, 1987, amounted to $3,571 corporation is the parent com- $2,327,000 or 68 cents per share roads during the third quarter," million or $1.53 per share as com- pany of United Counties Trust compared with $4,290,000 in the Mr. Harrington added, "and pared to $3-144 million or $1.33 Company, Cranford. The bank corresponding 1966 period. Earn- operating expenses declined for per share for the same period in operates 33 banking offices ings during the first nine months the second consecutive quarter. 1986, an increase of 15.0%. throughout Union, Monmouth, of Crestmont Federal's 1988 As a ratio to average assets, Net income for the year ended Morris and Somerset counties. A fiscal year totaled $7,316,000 or operating expenses declined to Dec. 31, 1987, was $16,224 million subsidiary, United Capital Cor- $2.13 per share versus $10,560,000 1.82 percent from 2.15 percent in or $6.92 per share versus $14,796 poration, provides lease financ- in the nine-month period ended the 1986 quarter. million or $6.28 per share for the ing and credit life and disability Dec. 31,1986. Crestmont Federal "The after shock of the October same period in 1986, a 10.2% in- insurance. The combined choirs of St. Luke A.M.E. Zion and Bethel Baptist converted from the mutual to the 19 stock market crash also im- churches provided music during the special service for the late Dr. stock form of ownership in pacted our mortgage business. Martin Luther King Jr., on Jan. 18 at Bethel Baptist Church. January 1987. Already suffering from higher "Our third-quarter results interest rates, mortgage loan were affected by the seasonal originations declined 55 percent Mark Klein of Westfield, has Over 300 Attend Service decline in mortgage originations, to $64,280,000 in the third quarter been named senior vice president higher interest rates and adjust- compared with $144,415,000 a of John Diebold & Associates, a ments to net interest income," year earlier. Sales of mortgage division of The Diebold Group, For Dr. King at Church said Charles L. Harrington, loans in the period ended Inc., the New York-based inter- chairman and chief executive of- December 31, 1987, were national management consulting Bethel Baptist Church was fill- march on Washington in the 60s. ficer. "While net interest income $23,646,000 compared with firm. ed with more than 300 people Agreeing that although there are increased 32 percent on a $81,233,000 in the year-earlier For six years as vice president, Monday, Jan. 18, as Westfielders "forces of evil that will undo the quarter-to-quarter basis to period. Loans serviced for others Mr. Klein has been responsible gathered collectively for the first work of Dr, King," that the $6,697,000 from $5,068,000 in the rose to $546,376,000 at December for serving the firm's clients in time to celebrate the birthday of human race should not forget corresponding 1986 quarter," Mr. 31, 1987, from $393,054,000 at several industry groups in both Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. that there are good forces in the Harrington added, "results were December 31, 1986," Mr. the public and private sectors. In The Rev. Preston Washington, land and that in "this communi- reduced by more than 5 percent Harrington continued. his new position, he will direct the guest speaker compared ty, there are new forces, new in the 1987 quarte due to one-time Crestmont Federal's assets the firm's consulting activities in biblical Moses to Dr. King who voices and new spirits who are adjustments related primarily to totaled $1,515,015,000 at Dec. 31, the fields of banking, public was "a devine reality who had in- not enslaved to the old way of previous mortgage interest in- 1987, up 18 percent from utilities and transportation. tercepted black history...who thinking." come. For the first nine months $1,281,339,000 at the end of March Prior to joining the firm, Klein would carry his people to the pro- In closing, the congregation of our 1988 fiscal year, we achiev- 1987, while deposits increased 8 was manager, Management Con- mised land." The Rev. joined hands and sang "We Shall ed a 71 percent increase in net in- percent to $989,954,000 at the end sulting Services with Coopers & Washington stated that mankind Overcome." The combined terest income to $21,513,000 from of December compared with Lybrand, and director, New Pro- would only make it to the promis- choirs of Bethel Baptist and St. $12,593,000 in the year-earlier $913,647,000 at March 31 last duct Development for Integrated Luke A.M.E. Zion provided '• ed land when "we lock our period. We continued to improve year. At Dec. 31,1987, the com- Computer Services. He had Mark M. Klein shoulders together", regardless music, Refreshments were serv- the quality of our income by em- pany's ratio of slow loans and previously been director, of race, color and creed. He told ed after the program by the phasizing this primary source of real estate owned (scheduled Technical Services with the In- and Donald Kiein of Englishtown. the Mack community, "It is our Negro History Club. earnings. Due to conditions that items) to assets was .86 percent, surance Company of North John Diebold & Associates, responsibility for those of us who The Martin Luther King Com- prevailed in the financial its net worth totaled $69,049,000 or America. established in 1954, is the know something to share our mittee, consisting of represen- markets following the stock 4.56 percent of total assets and Mr. Klein holds a B.S. degree management consulting division education with someone else. tatives from Bethel, St. Luke, market crash of October 19, Crestmont Federal's book value from Queens College and an M.S. of The Diebold Group, Inc. that The Rev. Washington is pastor Westfield Neighborhood Council, coupled with the one-time ad- increased to $20.11 per share. from New York University and is specializes in resolving the of Memorial Baptist Church in Westifld Y and Westfield Com- justments, net interest income as a Certified Management Consul- management and technical Harlem, a professor at the New munity Center, sponsored the a ratio to average assets was 1.82 Crestmont Federal Savings tant. He writes and speaks fre- issues that arise as computer and York Theological Seminary, and service. Clergy from several percent for the third quarter end- and Loan Association has 22 quently on information issues of communications technologies author of the book, "From the churches took part in the service, ed Dec. 31,19B7. branch offices and four mortgage concern to the managements of are applied to meet the informa- Pulpit to the Pavement." including Bethel, St. Luke, Tem- "Rising Interest rates in 1967 banking operations in New major corporations. tion needs of organizations in the Rabbi Kroloff of Temple ple Emanu-el and the continued to impact the gains on Jersey. The company's common He is the father of Jonathan private and public sectors. Emanu-ei, giving remarks on Presbyterian Church in the sales of mortgage loans, stock is traded in the over-the- behalf of the West- Westfield. mortgage-backed securities and counter market and is listed on field/Mountainside Ministerium, Proceeds of the offering will investment securities," Mr. Har- the National Association of told of his childhood in Atlanta, benefit the Martin Luther King rington said. "After-tax earnings Securities Dealers Automated Elsie Sokol, chairman of the quarter, an increase of 12.6%. Ga. when it was segregated and Center for Social Change, Atlan- from these sources were $793,000; Quotation (NASDAQ) National Board and president, announced Earnings per share for the fourth his participation in Dr. King's ta. in the third quarter compared Market System under the symbol that Central Jersey Bancorp ex- quarter of 1987 and 1986 were with $3,243,000 a year earlier and CRES. perienced a continuation of the $1.07 and $.95 respectively. strong growth pattern of the past Miss Sokol attributed the in- Local Bd. of Realtors Names with record 1987 earnings. crease in profitability principally . **.%,.•>.< Net income for 1987 was to increases in net interest Kasko Associate of the Year -in 1 $15,904,000 compared with income and went on to mention John Knoble, Jr. has been ap- $14,357,000 in 1986, an increase of that the return on average assets At the award presentations of pointed President of Crol] 10.8%. Earnings per share for and average equity in 1987 of the New Jersey Association of Reynolds Co., Inc., Westfield. 1987 were $3.76 compared with 1.40% and 16.68% respectively, Realtors, Joan Kasko was named $3.39 in the prior year, a 10.9% in- would position the comany Realtor Associate of the Year for crease. among the better performing > the Westfield Board of Realtors. Since 1971, Mr. Knoble had been the chief engineer for the Net income for the fourth financial institutions in New < In commenting on her award, quarter ended Dec. 31,19897 was Jersey and among the strongest Ms. Kasko said, "I believe company. A mechanical engineering graduate of Duke •',524,000 compared with with a primary capital to asset . realtors have an obligation to 1,018,000 for the 1986 fourth ratio of 9.0%. become an active force on their University, he first joined Croll : local real estate boards. By doing Reynolds in 1953. so, we encourage higher profes- Heart Attack. THE AMERICAN HEART sional standards to better serve He is a registered professional ASSOCIATION • our communities. engineer and has served on a Fight it with a MEMORIAL PRCERAMt, • For the past three years, Ms. number of technical committees Kasko served as chairperson of for establishing performance Memorial gift to the Program Committee of the standards. the American WCW flGHING H3R -IOU! LIFE Westfield Board of Realtors. She \$ AnwrlcanHcorl Astociallon .'currently co-chairs the Mr. Knoble resides with his Heart Association. This space pwid«d as a public service. Associate's Committee and also wife Shirley in Bridgewater. John Knoble Jr. participates in the Board's Education, Membership, Com- INSTANT munity Service and Program PASSPORT committees. Joan Kasko Herborg Kelly of Westfield has throughout the state. Its parent taining membership in both ever been elected to the Board of organization, the American PHOTOS . Ms. Kasko obtained her real since. In 1984, she made two ma- Directors of the New Jersey Society of Interior Designers, is 1 Furnaces estate license in 1979 and joined jor advances in her career by Chapter of the American Society the largest organization of pro- Full Line Camera Shop • the Weichart, Realtors upon open- earning both her broker's license of Interior Designers (ASID). fessional interior designers in the Quality Film Developing 0% Financing ing of the Westfield office in 1980. and a promotion to Assistant Ms. Kelly is an interior world, representing more than Open Daily 9AM-6PM 28,000 members in the United By 1981, she qualified for the Manager of the Westfield office. designer with United Jersey Thurs. 9AM-9PM Available Weichert Million Dollar Club and She also participates in associate Banks in Princeton. Her most re- States and aboard. To qualify as :in 1983, achieved the New Jersey training programs at Weichert's cent list of projects includes the a professional member, a State Million Dollar Club, main- Morristown headquarters. interior renovation of the designer must meet stringent historical building the bank oc- educational requirements, have OlMEWkONE Wr Service All Bnodi cupies at 90 Nassau St. in design work experience and pass WESTFIELD STUDIOS Rcsidenllil-Commtrclil Kings Cookingstudio Princeton. a two-day qualifying exam Fmv Photography Hy Appointment Feature Westfield Chef A professional member of administered by NCIDQ, an in- Wfc/ttifift'PoriraihConiirwrai/f ASID, Ms. Kelly has more than 25 dependent organization com- 121 Central Ave.. Westfield 450 NORTH AVE. E. Kings Cookingstudio, in Short with mayonnaise, garlic and a years experience in both residen- posed of representatives from Studio WESTFIELD .Hills, has announced that hot sauce and served with melted tial and commercial design. She design societies in the United 232-0239 232-8159 ;Catherine Alexandrou, chef and cheese racelette of potatoes, has served on numerous chapter States and Canada. 233-3213 proprietor of Chez Catherine, in braised fennel with beurre committees, including the In- Westfield, will demonstrate five mousselini and aiguilletti of duck dustry Foundation Committee •of her favorite recipes Feb. 28, with cracklings and cabbage and the Community Service •from 12 noon to 3 p.m. salad. The dessert will be a sur- Committee. Karl Theodore Meth has be- Marriage and Family . Ms. Alexandrou, who grew up prise. The New Jersey Chapter of come associated with the firm of in her parents' restaurant in the There is a fee for the class. ASID includes more than 370 pro- Meth & Woehling of Westfield in .Loire Valley in France, will Further information is available fessional and associate members the practice of law. bv Barbara T. Fishbein. A.C.S.W. .prepare an entree of deep-fried by calling Kings Cookingstudio at halibut, garnished a "la Rouille" 575-3320. THE ODD COUPLE Enjoy Great Comfort And Remember the Odd Couple? all myself? CHANGE OF ADDRESS Oscar, though messy, somehow • Do I keep getting angry at seemed "normal" to most of us, others for being messy? NAME: A Lower Gas Bill!! while Felix, lhc"neat freak," seem- • Do I clean more if I'm under ed a little too odd. stress? OLD ADDRESS: A problem exists if a spouse's • Do I think that things are housekeeping habits become rigid never neat or clean enough? LENNOX and inflexible. We all have a need to • Are others reacting negatively structure our lives and control our to my obsession with neatness? NEW ADDRESS:. Gas healing so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get between environment to a certain degree, It's okay to 'be neat, but if| 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E.I - far better than conventional but when someone begins to ovcr- neatness has become compulsive, gas furnaces. See us today and start saving. compensale for inner feelings of counseling may help identify and EFFECTIVE DATE:. turmoil and conflict by compulsive- deal with the underlying issues. Efficiency that pays for itsell in energy savings. ly organizing their living space, the lAnnual Fual Utilliation EfHcloricjf results can be painful. Presented as a community service If you think this problem might by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER MCDOWELLS pertain to you, ask yourself: N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family P.O. BOX 250 • Can t share household duties, Therapist. By appointment, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 233-3213 or do I feel it's best that I do (hern 233-0419. We Service All Brands Residential-Commercial Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988- Resident Organizes RELIGIOUS SERVICES K-2 Jewish School The Suburban Jewish School In addition to the classes, the. has announced the formation of a children in kindergarten through class for children in grades second grade will participate in FANWOOD ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY LUTHERAN kindergarten through second all the school's holiday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lamberts Mill Kd. and Rahway Ave. CHURCH CHURCH grade, which will be taught and festivities, celebrations and Mirllne ind Mirian Aves., Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meane), Pastor IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 101 Eastman St., Cranford has been organized by Westfield trips. P.O. Box 69 Rev. William I. Morris, Associate Pasloi 140 Mountain Avenue Phone: 276-1411 Fanwood, New Jerwy 07023 Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and WeslficM, N.J. 07090 The Rev. C. Paul Strockblne, resident and principal of the The Suburban Jewish School, Hone: 119-8891 Mrs. Katnerine Dulan, Dr. Jamet W. Angeil Paitor school, Joanna Scott. The classes which meets every Sunday at the: The Rev. Dr. Donild Gordon Lewis, Directors or Religious Education Dr. Elitabctti E. Platt The Rer. Ralph H. Komchak, Jr., will meet once a month and dur- West Orange YMHA from 10 a .m.; Senior Minister Mr. Michael Burck, Youth Minister Tke Rtr. Jamet D. Cole AsiblMI Paitor ing that time the children wiU to 12 noon, is a parent-run school, Mr. William Allord, Director of Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Jean J. Luce Mary Lou Stevens, Mink Ministries Ms. Liz Migntcko, M.S.W.. A.C.S.W. Director of Children's Education Director or Musk prepare for an upcoming Jewish for children in grades 3-7 which Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Learning com- Counseling Service Jamei M. Szeyller The Rev. Ralph Konschak will preside at holiday. stresses the cultural aspects of munities for children; Adult class with Sal- Rector): 1255 Railway Ave. Youth Director the 8:30 and 11a.m. services of worship on Jewish history, literature, and ly Rand in the Colville Room; topic: Ex- Telephone Number 232-1114 Dorii H. Patterson the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany. The first session will be Jan. 31, odus; 10:45 a.m., Public Worship in the PARISH CENTER Assistant Tor Mission The Sacrament of Holy Communion will from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, at the language. Sanctuary with Dr. Lewis. 1600 Rahway Avenue Donna J. Carzinskj be offered at both services. Adult Forum West Orange YMHA on the T Monday, 7 p.m., Scolch Plains Com- Telephone Number 233-1757 Director or Musk and Sunday Church School are held from level, at which time the children For more information about] munity Girl Scout Leade's; 7:30p.m., Boy Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care Is available Scout Troop *33. Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m., Presbyterian Women sewing; 6:30 every Sunday for children five years of age will learn about Tu'B'shvat. The the Suburban Jewish School or! Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Bible Study class a.m., and 12:15 p.m. p.m., Chancel Handbells; 8 p.m., Chancel and under during the late service. second class will be Feb, 21, about the new K-2 class, parents) with Dr. Lewis; "brown-bag" lunch; 3 Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Choir. Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. when the children will prepare may call Joanna Scott at 789-8967; p.m.. Brownies meeting; 8 p.m., Meetings Friday, 6:30 p.m., New Member pot Monday, 8 p.m., Worship & Music. of Commissions and Committees. luck. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing; 6:30 for the Purim party on Feb. 28. (evenings). ' Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., LCW Board FIRST CONGREGATIONAL & Adult Education course. p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Instruments. CHURCH services, with Dr. James W. Angeil Thursday, 2:15 p.m., Musical Readi- I2S Elmer Street preaching on "Let Justice Roll Down Like Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. First Com- ness; 3:15 p.m., Choir & Crafts; 8 p.m., Westfield, New Jersey 070*0 Waters"; 9 a.m., New Members class; munion Class & Alleluia Choir; 4:30 p.m., Methodist Women Plan Board of Trustees' Meeting; Sanctuary Rev. James W. While, Minister Confirmation class; Sunday Forum; 10:30 Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Croup; 8 Choir. Rev, Nancy E. Dourly, Associate a.m.. Church School - Cribbery through p.m., Christian Nurture. Mother-Child Dinner Saturday, 9 a.m.-I p.m.. Contact-We- Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Or. 12; 11:30 a.m., Winter Doldrums Care Training Class - first session. McCorison; 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op event; 4:45 p.m., Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Jr. Nursery School & M.M.O.; 1 p.m., High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Sr. High The United Methodist Women all children involving Russian* Fellowship. WILLOW GROVE For additional information call the Church Friendship Circle; 7:30 p.m., Chancel PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of the First United Methodist folk songs, dances and games,' Office at 889-8891. Choir Rehearsal in Patton, Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; 1M1 Rarltan Road Church of Westfield on 1 East Russian crafts will be made, in-! Friday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- 7:30 p.m., Congregational Nominating Scotch Plain, N.J. 07076 Broad St., will hold a Mother- eluding a simple version of Ukra-J Corison; 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Nursery Committee; 8 p.m., Pastor Nominating Telephone; 232-K7I School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club Committee. Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study; 8 Child Dinner, Tuesday, Feb. 9, at nian Easter eggs. A hot and cold) WOODSIDE CHAPEL in McCorison. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 7 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. buffet will be furnished by Fred's; 5 Morse Avenue Saturday, 6:30 a.m., Vernon Valley for p.m., Genesis Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Session; Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all Women of all ages are invited to Catering Service of Scotch j Fuinood N.I. 07023 Jr. & Sr. High; 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in 8 p.m.. Scherzo Ringers. ages and Adult Bible Study; 10 a.m., Cof- Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour, McCorison; 9:30 a.m., SAT's in Mc- Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff fee Hour. 10:30 a.m., Worihip Service; bring children. The dinner will be Plains, with a Russian dessert; Mr. Ed Williams of Berkeley Heights will Corison. meeting; 3:30 p.m., SonShiners; 4:15 Junior activities for children Grade 2 and held in place of the regular provided by the United Methodist? be the speaker; Sunday School classes for Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service & p.m., Joyrul Sound; 7 p.m., Youth Bible younger; Nursery care available; 11:30 February meeting. There will be Women. Tickets are available byj all ages from kindergarten through senior Church School; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour In Study; 7:45 p.m., Bible Survey Class with a.m., Members in Prayer. no business meeting. calling the church office at< high school at the same hour; A nursery is Palton; 11:20 a.m., Leyden Choir Re- Dr. Elizabeth Platt; 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Monday, 8 p.m., Women's Association provided for younger children; 6 p.m., hearsal in Patlon; 11:30 a.m., Annual Class. Board Meeting. There will be entertainment for 233-4211. 1 Mr. Dominic Sanguiliano and Mr. Allen Meeting in Sanctuary; 6 p.m., Plymouth Goetz will speak. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session Meeting. Rock Choir Rehearsal in Patton; 7:15 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer time and a p.m., Senior High Fellowship in Coe., Bible Study for Adults; Boys' Brigade and Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Archaelogist/Theologian Explorer Girls will also meet at 7 p.m. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Nursery School & M.M.O.; 3:45 p.m., MOUNTAINSIDE Pilgrim Singers Choir Rehearsal in Pal I on. THE HOLY TRINITY To Speak at Temple Sholom For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Rev, Gerald P. Ruanc GOSPEL CHAPEL Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Pastor UN Spruce Drive Nursery School & M.M.O.; 1 p.m., Co-Op Auhlanis Moualaimlde, NJ. Dr. Robert J. Bull, an ar- to continue work on the vast dig. Board Meeling in Patton; 7:30 p.m., 232-3456 Prayer Meeling; STEP Program; 8 p.m., Rev, Raymond M. Holmes chaeologist and theologian, will This will be Dr. Bull's third visit Rev. John M. Capparelli Pallor- Al-Anon and Ala-teen Meeting in Mc- Rev. Matthew Garlapa speak at Temple Sholom, 815 W. to Temple Sholom to report on FIRST CHURCH OF Corisan. In Residence Msjr. Charles B. Murphy, MJn. or Carlillaa Ed. . 7th St., Plainfield, on the subject, the progress of the excavation. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible 421 Eul Broad Street Nursery School & M.M.O.; 6:30 p.m., Pastor-Emeritus "Caesarea: New Finds, New Dr. Bull is professor of church Rev. Robert i. Harrlmlon Study. Problems," Sunday, Jan. 31, Weslfhld, New Jenwy 07090 Confirmation Class (meal incl.) in Coe; 8 RECTORY: Sunday, 9:4J a.m., Sunday School history, Theological School and Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in Coe; Jewish/ Classes for ALL ages, beginning with two- 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. graduate school director, Drew Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Christian Studies at Temple Emanu-el; 315 First Street 232-1137 CCD.Oirice , 133-7455 year olds, with Nursery provided for new- Dr. Bull was involved in ar- University Institute for Ar- Wednesday Evening Meeting - 6-9 p.m. Deacons in Chapel; People of Hope in borns to two-year olds; Adult Electives Christian Science Reading Room, Pal Ion. Elementary School 233-O4W chaeological research in chaeological Research. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. this Quarter are: "Walk Through the New tUQuimby St. Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Testament," taught by Pastor Garippa; Jerusalem and surrounding This is an adult education lec- Daily 9:30 a.m.-J p.m. Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:3Q and 12 "History of Christian Doctrine," taught areas for many years. From 1971 ture to which the community is Thursday until 9 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Palton. by our Director of Christian Education, Saturday 10 a.m,-l p.m. noon. to 1979 he was director of a joint invited. Admission in free. Fur- Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Roy McCaulley; a study of the book of I expedition to Caesarea. He Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Corinthians, taught by Elder John Hoop- ther information is available by ingarner; and the Ladies Class will be returned there this past summer calling 756-6447. HETHEI. BAPTIST CHURCH studying the book of Philippians; 11 a.m., THE COMMUNITY Morning Worship Service; Nursery pro- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 539 Trinity Place Weslfield, New Jersey FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : vided for newborn to two-year-olds; Deer Pith >nd Meeting House Lane, Nursery Church for two- and three-year- MomUhuidc Dr. Milrs J. Austin, Pastor OF WESTFIELD Healing Mass Is Scheduled Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, 170 Elm Street olds; Kinder Church for four- and five- Rev. Christopher R. Belden, year-olds; Junior Church for grades one Paitor Associate Pastor Westrield, N. J. 07090 SUNDAY CHURCILSCHOOL 233-227S through three; 4:45 p.m., Tretclimbers Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Program for boys in first and second For Feb. 5 at Holy Trinity Youth Fellowship - Sunday 7:30 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE William R. Malhews, Director or Music grades with their dads; 6 p.m.. Evening Choir - Thursdays I p.m. Sunday II a.m. Service, special music. A special Mass for healing will three-fold mission of preaching, Child cue provided Cindy Rljjby, Student Assistant , be celebrated at Holy Trinity teaching, and healing %i the during morning worship EVENING PRAYERSEHVICE Charles Shaunesiey, Moderator i Tuesday, 7 p.m., Service at Goodwill -Wednesday » p/.m. / Jane Sloner, Christian Education Director Home & Mission, Newark, Church in Westfield, Friday, name and power of Jesus Christ. Barbara DeFllippu, . Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Feb. 5. Celebrant for the Mass, Father Ruane, a nationally Children's Christian Educalloi * Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer; ST. LUKE A.M.E. Barbara Heymann, •' Pioneer Girls (for Girls Grades 1-8); Chris- which begins at 8 p.m., will be known speaker and retreat direc- ZION CHURCH Youth Christian Education tian Service Brigade (for Boys Grades 3-9); Father Gerald P. Ruane, pastor tor, is the author of several books TEMPLE EMANU-EL 500 Downer Street Karen Kaslusky, 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 of Holy Trinity and director of the and magazine articles. His two 756 East Broad SI. Phone 233-2547 Adult Christian Education The public is welcome at all of the above most recent books, "Overcoming Westfldd, N. J. 07090 Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental events. Sacred Heart Institute. 232-6770 Parsonage Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Healing Masses differ from Obstacles to Healing'' and "Heal- 3IS Osnorne Avenue REDEEMER LUTHERAN ing and Your Emotional Life," Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi WcsKleld, New Jersey School Classes for all ages, Young/Adult other Masses only in the stress on Marc L. Disick, Bible Study, Adult Bible Study in the CHURCH AND SCHOOL particularly healing parts of the are volumes one and two of the Assl. Rabbi Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr, Lounge led by Dr. Harvey; 10:20 a.m., 229 Cowperlhwalle Place & Sr. Youth Advisor Pastor Organ Recital, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., Dr. Westrield, New Jersey 07090 liturgy, especially from the series "The Healing Journey." Judith Hall 241-232-1517 Volume three, "Healing Your Cantor Martha T. Novlck Associate Minister Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on Eucharist. Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker "The Empty Nest", Arthur R. Kreyllng, Following the Mass, Fr. Ruane Grief," was written by Sister Ms, Helga Newmark, Bible Study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., N.J. State Opera Lay Minister Ruthann Williams, administrator Educational Director Wednesdays rehearsal; 8 p.m., Deacons Meeting. Roger G. Borchln, Principal will give an individual blessing to Mrs. Natalie Tambor, 7:30 p.m. 201-232-1591 anyone desiring it. of the institute. Executive Director Community Service Organizations: Mon- Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., Service of the The Sacred Heart Institute is a The public is welcome to attend OUR LADY Of LOURDKS day through Friday, Mobile Meals (233- Word; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School; Adult Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 R.C. CHURCH 6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., Alcoholics Bible study; Christian Day School Nursery Christian center dedicated to the the Mass. p.m., New Members - Shabbat Services & 300 Central Ave., Anonymous Meeting; 9:30 a.m., 1st Tues- through grade 6. Choir. Mountainside day of the month, Westfield Senior Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Citizens Board Meeting; 2nd Tuesday of study; 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Pastor the month, Weslfield Senior Citizens Confirmation II; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8 a.m., Rev. Edward J. Eilcrl Regular Meeting; Thursday, 9:30-1 p.m., p.m., Luther Choir. 5th Grade Kibbuls Day; 7:30 p.m., "Con- Associate Pastor, The Hearing Society (233-0266). Friday, 3:30 p.m., SonShine Choir. temporary Jewish Problems" Adult Youth Minister Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 5 Education; 8 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry p.m.. Confirmation I; 8 p.m., Council Ex- Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 Pastor Emerllus ecutive Board meeting. a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Bible Sister Maureen Mvlotl. S.C. GRACE CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Elders. Class; 12 p.m., Friendship Group; 7 p.m., Director ol (Orthodox Presbyterian) Wednesday, 3 p.m., Board of Trustees; Confirmation Classes. Religious Education 11M Boulevard, Westfield Bethel Bible Class; Stewardship meeling. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7 Ms. Diana E. Travers Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Pastor p.m., Lawrence S.A.T.; Bar/Bat Mitzvah School Principal 232-4403 / 233-3938 ALL SAINTS' Dance Class; 8 p.m., Adult Education. Reclory 232-1162 Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.; EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; Morning Worship,! 1 a.m. (nursery pro- School 233-1777 vided); Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Adult 559 Park Avenue Weight Watchers; 7:30 p.m., Adult Religious Education 233-6162 Scotch Plains, New Jersey Bar/Bat Mitzvah; Adult Education Sunday school: Videotape presentation, Convent 654-5243 "Developing Christian Conscience", The Rev. John R. Neluon, "Everything you wanted to know about Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Rector Judaism but never had time to ask;" Leader: Pastor Sutton, lower Fellowship day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Hall, six week study continuing through Opening Doors. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 am.; FIRST UNITED January. METHODIST Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bible CHURCH study. Leader: Maureen Sutton. Phone for AT WESTFIELD information. 1 E. BROAD ST. \ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Four gcnen and Bible study. 233-4211 1 Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group. Ministers: of wmtt provided Rev. David F. Harwotid The children of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Westfield are expecting in u jtuifiry ttf Rev. Philip R. Dletlerich a visit from their patron saint, the Apostle Paul, this Sunday. The ftometikt' tumosphe Rev. Herbert Freeland Nor ma M. Hockenjos theme of this year's enrichment program is "Paul's Adventure for Diaconai Minister Christ," and Paul, portrayed by Gil Lane, will recount the story of his life. As the first missionary of the young Christian church, Paul en- COLONIAL ST. PAUL'S Volunteers EPISCOPAL CHURCH dured shipwrecks, earthquakes, riots and narrow escapes In the 414 Eul' Broad Slreel night. He traveled more than 12,000 miles by foot and ship and was Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 pelted with stones, beaten and imprisoned. The program is designed Needed The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector HOME The Rev. David L. James, to give the children an appreciation of Paul's life and times through Contact We Care, a telephone listening Associate Rector sessions which include Paul's visit, songs, games, crofts and 556 WESTFIEU) AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 service available to the lonely, troubled. The Rev. Lois J. Mey The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- Hudson Vitaum Products LUMltlt, MILLMM MOLDING HIM. PMKUK tension of Union County will offer EiUbliiM 1UI Russell Stover Candies a four-part course on fast cooking iU HNIH ME E. MHFIUI PLTWOOO. CEILING 1ILC 232-OLDS • HPLi lill PAqniNG MDUSEN WINDOWS for the working family, beginning 233-3213 mil PICK UP 1 SHIYlUr CONCHCU. MISON MTEilMj HSJIl in February. The class will meet 450 North IWt., E. WtitfMd m im at Linden Adult School. Participants will learn to cook ELECTRICIAN MONOGRAMMING fast, simple, nutritious meals in 30 minutes or less. A-l ELECTRIC CO. Classes will be offered Feb. 27, Quality Work At EXPERTLY DONE 29, March 7 and 14, from 7 to 8 Your Convenience MONOGRAMS p.m. We specialize in "Th* hom« of Individuals may register by Suptrto Strvlct" helping Ihe homeowner calling Irene Osoliniec at • Clean 925-2731. There is a fee for the • Efficient • Knowledgeable THE WESTKIKI.I) PARTS • SALES- cooking series. For advice or appt. call: SERVICE" LEASING • UNKN & BATH I 271-4553 I SHOIM'K Business Briefs You've got a 232-6500 214 E. Broad St. Westfield friend in Westfield 3(1 South »«• Eitt. WMH.no 232-6814 fLOOR COVERINGS Across from John Franks ANTIQUES JON ALLEN ANTIQUES BRUNT-WERTH Licensed Appraiser lOtflNS t AlllSON Inc FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Lctil Mount I Sloi»[t • AUTOS • TRUCKS Public Movtrt Licinit Pictured above are the winners of Pack 7S*s Pinewood Derby. Left to Fine Anlique & Collectible PCOOI7Z right arc; Ricky Megaro - third place; Joseph Deeken - second place; Jewelry Danny Megaro • first place. Anlique Furnishings » Silver • Complete Mechanical Repairs Cut Glass • Porcelain • Fleet Maintenance Buy • Sell • Towing & Read Service Holy Trinity Scouts Consignment • N.J. Stale Reinspeciion 232-9851 Hold Pinewood Derby 232-6588 5l7.S19SouthAve. AJINI-WLKP m LINES 523 South \n.. Wesifield Holy Trinity's Pack 73 held its McCabe for the "Best Decorated (on Ihe Circle) 213 SOUTH AVE £ CRANFORD annual Pinewood Derby Jan. 22. Car", and to Ricky Megaro for Westfield TEL. 276-0898 Innovative designs and unique the "Best Designed Car." vehicles dominated the races. The Derby winners were: Dan- YOUR BUSINESS In the qualifying heats the ny Megaro - first place, Joe fastest cars from each den were: William Winegar Deeken, second place, and Ricky CAN GROW MOUNTAINSIDE Den 1 - David Griffith, Den 2 - Megaro - third place. Gordon Ur, president of Lin- Ricky Megaro, Den 3 - Clay Zer- coln Federal in Westfield and the TVs — STEREOS PLUMBING & ingue, Den 4 - Joe Deeken, Den 5 - APPLIANCES Doug Flammer organized the Board of Directors, have an-', VIDEO EQUIPMENT WITH AN HEATING Joe Salerno, Den 7 - Danny Derby and Bob Intrabartolo was nounced the appointment of KITCHEN CABINETS Collision Napalfs Megaro. in charge of weighing of the William Winegar to the position SALES & SERVICE Painting Specialists Charles Honecker Special trophies were awarded vehicles. Judges were Joe of senior vice president, director liuunnce Ettlmitn AD ON to Nicky Alice for the "Most Cecala, Mark Matthews, and Bob of marketing. He will continue to Spina. Unusual Body Design", to Mike report to Mr. Ur. THIS PAGE Lincoln Federal, with assets of, $1.2 billion, has 16 branches: Sgt. Maj. Barr Deployed throughout New Jersey. As FREE;OFF STREET PARKING 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD To the Western Pacific senior vice president, director ,of .„ „ 23J,04DD Complete Bathroom marketing, Mr. Winegar is< Remodeling Marine Sgt. Maj. Douglas R. Camp Pendleton, Calif. responsible for the management Barr, a 1962 graduate of The unit consists of 2,000 of both the marketing and sales 213-0697 Westfiek) High School, recently 374 Short Or. members from the U.S. Marine departments, and supervises the CLARK MounUintid*. N.J departed on a six-month deploy- Corps and Navy. development, marketing, and Serving The UtllflrldArea LANES ment to the Western Pacific with He joined the Marine Corps in advertising of ail Lincoln For 62 Yean 11th Marine Amphibious Unit, July 1962'. Federal products. Mr. Winegar will continue to manage the funds Since !B98 acquisition area, which includes Noitiing Counts Like Service County Schedules the coordination of sales of Single OIL BURNER Premium Deferred Annuity Authorized Sales I Service One Ql the mosl modern bowling Sales ft Service Genuine GM Pails cer>le*s m M J Fealunng 50 New Dial 276-9200 (SPDA) insurance products, as Brunswick AZ PmsetleiS ROOFING AND Bereavement Seminar OK Used Cars 230 Cenlenmal Ave Cranfoid well as the training of Lincoln COCKTAIL LOUNGE SIDING SINCE 1936 A bereavement seminar for seminar will feature Edith Federal employees to sell these SMACK BAR those who have lost a loved one or Shapiro, R.N., clinical nurse products. As a member of the AIR CONDITIONED REEL-STRONG FREE ESTIMATES AMPLE PARKING3B1-4700 are facing the reality of terminal specialist, Muhlenberg Regional Asset Liability Management FULLY INSURED Committee, Mr. Winegar is 233-0220 FUELCO. illness, will be held from 7 to 9 Medical Center, addressing the 209 Central Aw.. Wesifield MO CENTRAL AVt CLARK p.m., Monday, Feb. 22, at the topic, "Decision Making: When responsible for reporting on (201)276-1858 Cranford Library, Walnut and How?" general economic conditions and movements in the financial HEATING 8. COOLING Avenue, announced Brian Fahey, Hospice consortium members FUEL OIL BURNERS WALTER OROZEWSKI Union County freeholder vice include the Center for Hope markets. HUMIDIFIERS LiC. #7B354 chairman and liaison to the Hospice, Roselle; the Communi- Mr. Winegar's career with Lin- You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To AIR CONDITIONtRS Hospice and Home Health Care ty Care Hospice of Visiting Nurse coln Federal began in April, 4 >. Advisory Board, and Freeholder and Health Services, Elizabeth; 1984 as asset manager. In April, Don't Forget William H. Eldridge, Liaison to Rahway Hospital Hospice; 1986 he advanced his career to To Advertise! the Advisory Council on Aging. Muhlenberg Regional Medical the position of assistant vice Sponsored by the Division on Center Hospice, and Overlook president, Funds Acquistion, and Aging of the Union County Hospital Hospice. in November, 1986, Mr. Winegar MOTOHSCa Department of Human Services, For further information, in- was promoted to the position of UN DN COUUPCS LKRClSt t DiDCSI MDIILK W*U» SINCE UJ7 in conjunction with the Union dividuals may call the Division vice president, director of V) GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. CHARLESW County Hospice consortium, the on Aging at 527-4870 or 527-4872. ' marketing. Prior to joining Lin- C0SEN2A 354-8080 Irwjianc! Agency. Inc coln Federal, Mr. Winegar was a two Elm Sued stockbroker with Kidder, Wmlicld. N J. 01090 Peabody & Company, Inc. He CA/DE Announces Statewide also held the position of account supervisor with a prestigious Alcohol/Drug Essay Contest advertising agency in New York, BRISTOL MOTORS where he was responsible for See me for a Stale Farm The Council for Alcohol Drug Bavendur stated. There will be marketing plans and developing Homeowners Policy." Education of New Jersey one junior high and one senior the Perrier marketing cam- (CA/DE) will hold its first annual high winner from each county in paign. Lite a Rood neighbor statewide essay contest to offer the state. From these 42 winners, SALES « SERVICE Stair Firm is there Mr. Winegar and his wife, • PARTS Slate fa>m F.r« junior and senior high school two state winners will be chosen. Genie, are the parents of four Each county winner will receive LARGE USr.D CAR students an opportunity to share children, and they reside in INVENTORY their reasons for living an a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. The Washington Township. alcohol/drug free life and being a state winners will receive $100 — Leading Available — PEARSALL & part of the President's call for a bonds. "CA/DE will invite all 755-6400 FRANKENBACH "Drug-free America," The Rev. county junior and senior high Canines Must Have Paris 7S5-64OH 545 U.S. H»y No. 22 W. INC EXPERT Robert E. Bavender, CA/DE's contest winners to be our guests Licenses by Jan. 31 executive director, announced at the annual awards banquet in N. Plainfii-ld REPAIRS ON ALL ORIENTAL RUCS recently. "The contest is planned May," Mr. Bavender said. All dogs seven months of age to coincide with the White House and older must have licenses FORMS Conference on a Drug-Free To enter, students should re- before Jan. 31, 1988. Rabies cer- OF America," he said. "What an tificates must be shown when OF INSURANCE ideal time for our New Jersey quest a registration form from their school health teacher or purchasing dog licenses. WESTFIELD SINCE 1910 youth to take a great step to help JO UM SIW.I.l WIMHILDNJ write to CA/DE, 87 Pearson Dr., Proof must be presented thai free America of drugs!" 232-4700 233-5522 Trenlon, N.J. 08610. All registra- the rabies vaccinations given bet- 115 Elm SI Westfield tions must be completed and ween July, 1985 and August, 19H7 With the theme "Doing My returned to CA/DE by Feb. 20. with Norden Laboratory vac- • SALES •LEASING Part for a Drug-free America, Deadline to request a registra- cines were administered in- •SERVICE SPECIALISTS the junior high students are being tion form is Feb. 10. Deadline for tramuscularly. Also, there will •PARIS • BODY SHOP the essay to be postmarked is be an additional fee of $3 for dogs Please patronize asked to write 300-500 woi-ds on, SALES 8. LEASING "Why I Say No to Alcohol/ March 19, 1988. County winners for whom there is no proof of the businesses in spaying or neutering. 233 4000 Drugs" and the senior high will be notified by April 30. The PARTS ft SERVICE the Westfield Business students 600-750 words on, slate winners will be announced Licenses may be purchased "Benefits For Me From an at the banquet. "CA/DE plans to from the Town Clerk. S76NORTH AVE E Directory! Alcohol/Drug-Free Life." have all winning essays publish- WESTFI'ELD 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD ed in their local newspapers," Mr. Bavender said. Each student Giving to the Westrirli) Unilr.l The contest is being co- submitting a qualifying essay Fund menns helping to support To Place an Ad THE sponsored by the Rainbow Girls will receive a Certificate of Par- Youth and Family Services. In this Directory of New Jersey and the Rotary Wcstfleld. Plane Call Clubs of New Jersey, Mr. ticipation. WESTFIELD LEADER Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«, 1988- Alan Johnston Inc. Receives Honors for Referral Sales Alan Johnston, Inc., Mountain- ed by the RELO service network, PUfcLIC NOTICE SECTION III. To finance such purpose, PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield side, has been cited for providing the nation's largest network of in- Public notice Is hereby given that an or- there shall be Issued, pursuant to the Local Public notice Is hereby given that an or- purchase Items of equipment and service dinance of which the following it a copy Bond Law of the State of New Jersey, Bond dinance of which the following Is a copy Including, but not limited to, the following: "outstanding service in home dependent real estate brokers," was introduced, read and passed, on first Anticipation Notes of said Town which was Introduced, read and passed, on first 1. Redesign of the South Avenue traffic cir- sales to relocating individuals Mrs. Allen said. reading by the Council of the Town of shall not exceed In the aggregate principal reading by Ihe Council ol the Town of cle westlield at a meeting held January 26 amount the sum ol (38,000.00. Said notes Westfield at a meeting held January 36, 2. Replacement of chairs In the Council and families, primarily cor- Alan Johnston, Inc. is one of 1986, and thai the said Council will further shall bear Interest at a rate per annum as 1968, and trial the said Council will further Chambers porate transferees," in this area. the 1,200 member companies consider the same for final passage on the may hereafter be determined within the consider Ihe same for final passage on Ihe 3. Master plan for park facilities 9th day of February 1988, at 8:30 p.m., in limitations prescribed by said law. AH Wh day of February 1988, at 8:30 p.m., In 4. Playground equipment at Tamaques Ann Allen, vice president, has with more than 3,400 offices the Council Chamber, Municipal Building matters wllh respect to said notes not the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, School nationwide which belong to the 42; East Broad Street, Westfleld, New determined by this ordinance shall be 42! East Broad Street, Weslfleld, New 5. Violations Bureau computer system received a plaque honoring the Jersey, at which lime and place any person determined by resolution la be herealler Jersey, at which time and place any person SECTION II. It Is hereby determined real estate firm for its achieve- RELO service, a nationwide who may be Interested therein will be adopled. who may be Interested therein will be and declared that the estimated amount ot given an opportunity to be heard concern- SECTION IV. Not more man $500.00 of given an opportunity to be fieard concern- money necessasry to be raisad from all ment. Formal recognition of the referral network of independent Ing said ordinance. the sum to be raised by the Issuance of said ing said ordinance. sources lor said improvements It honor will occur at the next real estate brokers specializing JOYC. VREELAND notes may be used to finance such purpose, JOYC. VREELAND (44,700.00. There Is hereby appropriated to Town Clerk whether temporary or permanent, or to Town Clerk said purpose the sum of $13,000.00 from the RELO Annual Conference to be in helping families to sell a house SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, linanceengfneerlngor Inspection costs and Capital Improvement Fund and $31,700.00 held in Atlanta, Ga., in July. in one geographic area and buy in AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR IM legal expenses, or ID finance Ihe cost of the SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. from the Capital Surplus Fund available another. The RELO network has PROVEMENTS TO PUBLIC issuance of such obligations as provided In AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR for luch purpose. The award hails the company BUILDINGS AND THE APPROPRIA- R.S. 40A:2-». THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS SECTION III. Not more than 1500.00 may as a member of the "RELO One representatives in 13,000 cities in TION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY SECTION V. It Is hereby determined and OF EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE AND be used to finance those expenses as pro- the United States and in 19 THEREFOR, declared that the period of usefulness of THE APPROPRIATION OF THE vided for In R.S. 4OA:2-2O. Million Dollar Referral Sales BE IT ORDAINED by ttie Town Council Ihe purpose of Ihe financing of which said MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take Club." foreign countries. of the Town of Westfield in the County of notes are to be Issued Is a period of twenty BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council effect twenty (20) days after the first Union as follows: [20) years computed from the dale of said of the Town ot Westfield In the County of publication thereof after final passage. As a RELO member, Alan The award is the tenth Alan SECTION I. That Improvements In- bonds. Union as follows: 1/28/88 IT $34.88 Johnston, Inc. helped many Johnston, Inc. has received from cluding, but not limited to, the following be SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined made to public buildings together with alt and declared (Mat Ihe supplemental debt transferring individuals and the RELO service. work necessary and Incidental thereto: statement required by law has been duly their families find new homes in Allan Johnston, Inc. has one of- 1. Roof repairs at the Public Works Center made and filed In Ihe office of Ihe Town 2. Roof repairs at Flrehouse No. 2 Clerk of said Town and that such statement PURLIC NOTICE available lor such purpose. the Westfield area last year. fice and eight sales associates so filed shows that the gross debt of the Public notice Is hereby given that an or- SECTION III. To finance said purpose "It's all part of the no-cost, no and has served the Westfield SECTION II. It is hereby determined Town as defined in N.J.S.A. 4DA:2-43 of dinance ot which the following is a copy there shall be Issued pursuant to R.S. and declared that Ihe estimated amount of said Revised Statutes Is Increased by this was Introduced, read and passed, on first 4OA:2-6 in anticipation si the Issuance of obligation RELO service provid- area for more than 60 years. money to be rasled from all sources for ordinance by 138,000.00 and that the notes reading by the Council of the Town of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said said purpose Is $40,000.00, and that the authorized by this ordinance shall be Westfield at a meeting held January 26, Town not to exceed In the aggregate prin- estimated amount of bonds or notes to be within any debt limitations prescribed by 1988, and that the said Council will further cipal amount Ihe sum of $15»,0OQ.OO, Said fUlUC NOTICE Issued for said purpose Is $38,000,00 There said law. consider the same for final passage or the notes shall bear Interest at a rate per an- nnuc Is hereby appropriated to said purpose the SECTION VI I. This ordinance shall take vth day of February 1988, at 8:30 p.m., In num as may hereaftar be determined sum of $2,000.00 from the Capital Improve cllect twenty (20) days after final passage. the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, within the limitations prescribed bv said ment Fund available for such purpose. 1/W88 IT $54.04 425 East Broad Street, VVestfleld, New law and may be renewed from time to time INVITATION TO BID provisions of Chapter 127 P,L. 1975 supple- Jersey, el which lime and place any person pursuant to, and within, Ihe limitations Sealed proposals will be received bv the ment to the law against discrimination (Af- who may be Interested therein will be prescribed by said law. All matters with Town of Westfield in the Council firmative Action) and must pay workmen given an opportunity to be heard concern- respect to6aid notes not determined by Ihit Conference Room at the Municipal the prevailing wage rates promulgated by NOTICE this Notice of Bid. Prospective bidder Is lo Ing said ordinance. ordinance shall be determined by resolu- Building, 425 East Broad Street, West the New Jersey Stale Department of Labor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fliaf seal make arrangements for appointment for tion of the Town to be hereafter adopted. inspection with John Rakowskl of the JOYC. VREELAND field, New Jersey, al 10:00 AM prevail and Industry for this project, copies of ed bids will be received by the Borough Town clerK SECTION IV. Not more than $500.00 of ing time on Tuesday February !i. which are on file In the Office of Town Clerk of the Borough of Mountainside, Mountainside Pub. W*s. Depl. (201) the sum to be raised by the Issuance of said 2322409. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1968 for the "FURNISHING AND Engineer. County of Union, State of New Jersey, for AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR notes may be used to finance interest on DELIVERY OF WORK CLOTHES FOR This Contract will Include a fixed amount the sale of o.ie 1981 Dodge. BIBs will be THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS obligations Issued to finance such purpose, USE IN THE DEPARTMENTOF PUBLIC of 11,000.00 as a Contingency. All bidders opened and read !n public at the Municipal IDENTIFICATION: )»«! DODSE D35O OF EQUIPMENT AND THE AP- whether lemporary or permanent, or lo WORKS. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY." are required to add this fixed amount to Building, 1385 Rl. 22, Mountainside, New RAM DUMP TRUCK PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES finance engineering or Inspection costs and Proposals shall be in writing on the their bid and to Include this additional Jersey on Tues., Feb. 9,1988 at 10:30 a.m. SERIAL HIB6WD34TXBSI724S9 NECESSARY THEREFOR. architectural and legal expenses or to forms furnished and must be delivered at amount In their Bond, as provided in the In- Prevailing Time. Al) bids shall tie accom- MILEAGE -49,704 finance the cost of the Issuance of such panied by a deposit In the amount of ten BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council obligations as provided In R.S. 40A:2 2O. the place and before the hour above men structions to Bidders. The Contingency INCLUDES SNOW PLOW, REVOLV- of the Town of VVestfleld in the County of tloned, and must be accompanied by a cer shall be included In the Contract, the Per- (1096) of the price bid. Terms of the pur- ING LIGHT, CHUTE IN DUMP, PINTLE SECTION V. It Is hereby determined and chase are cash payable within thrlty (30) Union as lollows: tlfied check or bid bond payable to the formance Bond and the Labor and HOOK AND AM RADIO. PUBLIC WORKS SECTION I. That the Town of Westfteld declared lhal the period of usefulness -of Town of Wesifield In an amount equal lo at Material Bond. days of the acceptance of bid. The Borough RADIO TO BE REMOVED PRIOR TO said purpose for which said notes are to be reserves the right to reject any or al] bids. purchase various items of eoulpment with least ten percent(10%)°f the base amount Specifications may be seen or procured SALE accessories for use by the Public Works issued Is a period of five (S) years from*the of the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor at the office of the Town Engineer, Public Specifications, Instructions to bidders Borough Clerk Kathleen Toland Department and the Fire Department in- date of said bond. more than $20,000.DO. Each bid must also Works Center, 959 Norfh Avenue West, nnrf all nther details are contained within 1/58/B8 IT *16.83 cluding, but not limited to, the following: SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined be accompanied by a Surety Company Cer- Westlield, New Jersey. The Mayor and 1. One each • 5 cubic yard dump truck and declared that the Supplemental Debt tificate stating that said Performance Council reserve the right to re|ect any bid, 2. One each • I'/J cubic yard dump truck Statement required by said law has been Bond In the full amount of the Contract, by and to waive any informality in any bid. If duly made and filed In the office ol the a Non-Collusion Affidavit and a Contrac PUBLIC NOTICE 3. One each • shop truck In the Interest of the Town, It Is deemed ad- thai the estimated amount of Bond An- 4. One each - Fire rescue/hazardous Town Clerk of the Town of Westfield and tor's Qualification Statement, Statement of visable to do so. public notice Is hereby given I ha I an or ticipation Notes necessary to be Issued for that such statement so filed shows that the Ownership, on the forms included in and dlnance of which the following Is a copy material truck Edward A, Gotlo said purpose Is $57,000.00. There Is hereby 5. Three each • mobile radio units gross debt of the Town as defined in R.5. explained in the contract documents. Town Engineer was Introduced, read and passed, on first appropriated to said purpose the sum ol 40A:2-43 is Increased by this ordinance by reading by the Council of the Town of SECTION II. It Is hereby determined Bidders must be In compliance with all 1/29/B8 IT $35.70 S3.W0.00 from the Pool Utility Capital Im- and declared lhat the estimated Bmount of $154,000.00, and that said notes authorized Wesllletd at a meeting held January 26, provement Funds available for such pur- by this ordinance shall be within all debt 1988, and that Ihe said Council wHI further monies necessry lo be raised from all pose. sources for said purpose Is H45.0O0.0O and limitations prescribed by said law. consider the sama for final passage on the SECTION III. To finance such purpose SHERIFF'S SALE 9lh day of February 1988, at 8:30 p.m., In lhat the estimated amounl of Bond An- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY there shall be Issued pursuant to R.S. ticipation Notes necessary la be Issued for SECTION VII. This ordinance shall take SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO: L04I010-M, J-20747-W the council Chamber, Municipal Building, jOA:2-8 In anticipation of the Issuance of CHANCERY DIVISION 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New said purpose Is $154,000.00. There Is hereby effect twenty (20) days after first publica- LAW DIVISION bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said appropriated to said purpose the sum of tion thereof afler final passage. UNION COUNTY UNION COUNTY Jersey, at which time and place any person Town which shall not exceed In the ag- who may be Interested therein will be $»,ooo.oo from capital I mprovement Funds 1/28/88 if $69.16 DOCKET NO. F-4376-87 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION gregate principal amount the sum of INVESTORS AND LENDERS, LTD. given an opportunity to be heard concern- $57,000.00. Said notes to bear Interest at a FOR SALE OF PREMISES ing said ordinance. Plaintiff vs EARL L. WALKER and By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- rale per annum as may hereafter be deter- PEGGY WALKER, h/w and STATE OF JOYC. VREELAND mined within the limitations prescribed by PUBLIC NOTICE ecution to me directed I shall expose for Public notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was In- NEW JERSEY Defendants sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Town Clerk said law and may be renewed Irom time to CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. time pursuant lo. and within, the limita- troduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the Town ol Westlield at a Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., meeting held January 26,1968, and that the said Council will further consider the same for FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- on WEDNESDAY, the 24th. day of AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE tions prescribed by said law. All matters ISES DESIGN STAGE FOR THE IM- wfth respect to said notes not determined final passage on the 91h day of February 1988, at 9:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber, February A.D., l?88 at two o'clock In the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, Mew Jersey, at which time and By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- afternoon of said day, all the right, title and PROVEMENTS TO THE MEMORIAL by this ordinance shall be determined by ecution to me directed I shall expose for POOL COMPLEX AND THE AP- resolution of Ihe Town Council to be place any person who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard Interest of the above-named defendant In concerning said ordinance. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the and to Ihe following property, to wit: PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES thereafter adopled. Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. NECESSARY THEREFOR. SECTION IV. Not more Irian $500.00 ol JOYC. VREELAND ALL thai certain tract or parcel of land Town Clerk on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of and premises, hereinafter particularly WHEREAS, the Town ol Westfield Me sum to be raised by the Issuance of said February A.D., 199a at two o'clock in the desires to hire a consultant to prepare notes may be used to finance Interest on GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. described, situate, vino and belne In ClTY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF W6STFIELD CHAPTER afternoon of said day. OF ELIZABETH In the County ol Union plans for the replacement of the filter obligations Issued to finance such purpose, PREMISES BEING LOCATED IN THE system and rehabilitation of the bathhouse whether temporary or permanent, or to 8 "BUILDINGS" AS IT RELATES TO CONSTRUCTION CODE FEES. City of Elliabeth, New Jersey and State of New Jersey, BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town Council of the Town of Westfield as follows: The property to be sold Is located In the at the Municipal Pool Complex, said proi Mnance legal expenses or lo finance the COMMONLY KNOWN AS 424 Fulton eel having an estimated cost ol $400,000.00, cost of the Issuance of such obligations as SECTION I — That Section B-3 "Construction Code Fees, subcode fees" be amended to City of Elizabeth In the County ol Union read as follows: Street, Elizabeth, NJ and state of New Jersey. and the Town Council of said Town now provided In R.S, 40A:2 20. DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX- desires to authorize and finance the des/pn SECTION V. It Is hereby determined and "Section 8-3 Construction Code Fees, Subcodes Fees Premises commonly known as: 14 The fee for a construction permit shall be the sum of the fees listed in A through J hereof IMATELY): Christine St., Elizabeth, N.J. Tax Lof No. stage thereof; . d«c Bred that the period of usefulness of NEAREST CROSS STREET: Fourth NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RCSOL\T said purpose for which said notes are lo be and shall be paid before the permit Is Issued. 12 in Block no. H. Dimensions of Lot: A. Subcode Fees Street (approximately) 28x99.9, Nearest cross ED by the Town Council of Ihe Tawn of i. Issued Is a period of twenty (20) years from Additional Information can be found in WesHleld In Ihe County of Union as 'the date of said bonds. 1. The bulldlno subcode fee shall be: street; First Avenue. a. New Structure Fees the Sheriff's Office of Union County There Is full legal description on file In follows: J SECTION VI. If Is hereby determined Also Known As Lot 40, Block 22 SECTION I. The design stage lor the and declared that the supplemental debt Use Groups Fees the Union County Sheriffs Office. There Is (I) B, H, II, 13, M, Rl, R-5, R-3, There is due approximately $16,609.70 due approximately $32,455.37 and costs. replacement of the filler system and statement required by said law has been together with lawful Interest from October rehabilitation ol the bathhouse at the duly made and filed In the office of the R-4, U Volume x $.0145 = fee 28,19B7 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn of bldg. (cubic ft) this sale. Memorial Pool Complex Is hereby Town Clerk of the Town of Westfield and There Is a full legal description on file In authorized and sriall Include all';work that such statement so filed shows that trie (II) Al, A-2, A:3, A-4, the Union County Sheriff's Office. Ralph Froehllch necessary for the preparation of contracts gross debt of the Town as dellned In R.S. A 5, E, F-l, F-S, SI, S-2 Volume x $.008 =fee The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn Sheriff for such pro|ect Including, but not limited »A:I-43 is Increased by this obligation by of bldg. (cubic ft) this sale. Franclne A. Gargano to, fhe design ol facility components and $57,000.00, and thai said notes authorized (III) Farm Use Bldgs. Volume x $.004 = fee RALPH FROEHLICH, SHE RIFF CL 154-04 (DJ &.WL) the preparation of plans, specifications and by this ordinance shall be within any debt of bldg. (cubic ft) JAY P. OKUN, ATTORNEY 1/28/88 4T $102.00 cost estimates. limitations prescribed by said law. Exclusively, used for food, sheltering ol livestock (Maximum fee for structures not to ex- CX-U6-0.I (DJ 8.S) SECTION II. It Is hereby determined SECTION VII. Thfs ordinance shall take ceed $425.00) 1/21/8B 4T $108.12 and declared lhat Ihe estimated amount ol effect twenty (20> days after t\na\ publica- b. Renovations, Alterations, Repair, and Minor Work Fee SHERIFF'S SALE monies necessary to be raised from all tion thereof. (I) Estimated cost up to and Including $50,000 • $13.00 per $1,000 = fee SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY sources for said purpose Is $60,000.00, and l/28/e8 IT $66.30 (II) $50,001 up to and Including $100,000.00 - $10.00 per $1,000 - fee PUBLIC NOTICE LAW DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY (III) Above $100,000 additional lee of $9.00 per $1,000 = lee Public notice is hereby given thai an or- DOCKET NO. L-O974-B4, J-10704-M Applicant shall submit to Department, cost data by architect or engineer of record, a dinance of which the following Is a copy JOANNE PRIMAMORE, Plaintiff VS. recognized estimating firm or by contractor bid. The Dept. will review the construction was Introduced, read and passed, on first VENNERI BLAST PERFECT, INC. and NOTICE premises lor more than (60) days or cost for acceptability. reading by the Council of the Town of ARTHUR VENNERI, Defendanl AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE LAND after the property Is sold, whichever oc- 2. The plumbing subcode fee shall be: Westfield at a meeting held January 26, CIVIL AGTION WRIT OF EXECUTION USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF curs first. Such sign may not be used on (I) Total number of fixtures and stacks x $5.00 (each) = fee, Including but not limited to 1988, arid lhat the said Council will furlher FOR SALE OF PREMISES WESTFIELD WITH RESPECT TO SIGNS another premises until a permit has all sinks, urinals, water closets, bathtubs, shower stalls, laundry tubs, floor drains, drink- consider the same lor final passage on the By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- IN THE RESIDENTIAL ZONES been obtained as provided herein ing fountains, dishwashers, garbage disposals, clothes washers, hot water heaters or 9th day of February 1VB8, at 8:30 p.m.. In ecution to me directed I shall expose for BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council There shall be no refund of lee If the similar devices. the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the ol the Town of Westfield as follows: sign Is not used or If the sign Is used for (II) Total number of special devices x 35.00 (each) = fee. Including but not limited to 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., SECTION I — That Section 1003 Iq) (1) less than sixty (60) days. For purposes grease traps, oil separators, watercooled air conditioning units, pumps, utility service Jersey, atwhlch time and place any person on WEDNESDAY, the 10th. day of (gg) entitled "Temporary Signs" be of administering this subparagraph, connections. who may be Interested therein wtll be February A.D., 1986 al two o'clock In the amended to read as follows: Ihe premises shall be deemed to be sold 3. The electric subcode fee shall be: given an opportunity to be heard concern- afternoon of said day, all Ihe right, title and "TEMPORARY SIGNS when a contract has been signed and (I) Total number of electrical fixtures and devices 1 through 50 = 25.00, Including but not Ing said ordinance. interest of the above-named defendant In 1003 (q) (1) (gg). Temporary Signs, Ihe properly withdrawn from the limited to lighting outlets, wall switches, flourescent fixtures, convenience receptacles or JOYC. VREELAND and to Ihe following property, to wit: which shall nor be Illuminated: market. similar fixtures and motors or devices less than 1 H.P. or 1 Kw. Town Clerk ALL that certain tract or parcel of land (I) One sign Identifying the Owner, ar- Signs announcing that the property has (II) Additional fixtures and devices and motors of less lhan one horsepower or one Kw. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. and premises, hereinafter particularly chitect, builder, realtor and contractor been sold are not permitted. each Twenty-Five (25) or part thereof = $4,00 fee AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR described, situate, lying and being in on premises on which a building Is be- A sign announcing an "open house" (III) For each service panel of 100 amp, or less a $13.00 fee Including but not limited to ser- THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS TOWN OF WESTFIELO In the County of ing constructed, altered or repaired may also be placed In the Iront yard of vice conductors, feeders, switches, switchboards and panel boards. OF EQUIPMENT AND THE AP- Union and state of New Jersey. Such a sign shall not exceeo nine (9) the property, but only on trie day that Hill) For each service panel In excess of 100 amps. $7.00fee to be Increased $7,00 per 100 PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES BEGINNING in the northwesterly side square feel In area. It may be displayed such open house Is being conducted, amp Increment In excess of ICO amps. NECESSARY THEREFOR. line of Park Street distant one hundred on Ihe premises affected for the lime and not before 9:00 a.m. prevailing (Hill) For each motor or electric device of more than 1 HP. or 1-Kw a $5.00 fee Including BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council eighty-feet OB0.0') northeasterly at right required for such construction, altera time, or after S:O0 p.m. prevailing time but not limited to motors, control equipment, generators, Transformers and all heating, of the Town of Westfield In the County of angles from the northeasterly side line of (Ion or repair or (or one year, and may be displayed on said premise cooling or other devices consuming or generating electrical current. Union as follows: the Boulevard, being Ihe easterly corner of Whichever period Is less. Unless the only once in any seven day period. Such (4) The mechanical subcode fee shall be: SECTION I. Thai the Town of Westfield lands now or formerly of Codding, and sien Is affixed to a building. It snail be sign shall not exceed four (4) square 10% of new structure fee x $0.10 = fee. purchase and install equipment Including, which point of Beginning Is also distant set back from the street sideline a leet In area. B. Demolition Fees but not limited to the following, providing along the said side line of Park Street In a distance of not less than ten (10) feet. The top of such sign shall be no higher (1) One and two family less than 5,000 sq. ft. and le"ss than 30 fl. in height and structures on for the Improvement In the operation of the northeasterly direction one hundred Such signs shall contain a message on than three (3) feet above the surface ol larms used exclusively for storage of grain, or sheltering of livestock, the fee shall be Police Department: eighty-two feet and thirty-nine one- only one side and shall be erected Ihe ground, and must be displayed with $35.00 1. Computer system disk drive hundredths of a foot 082.39') from the parallel to the roadway which the prop the face parallel to the roadway which (2) All other groups, the fee shall be $65.00 2. Radio equipment including selector point of the intersection of said north- erly fronts. Only one sign may be used the property fronts. No permit shall be (3) The fee for removal of one building from one lot to another, or to another location on system, auxiliary receiver, antenna and westerly side line ol Park Street wllh the lo identify all of the above persons who required lor such sign. the same lot, the fee shall be $7.00 per $1,000 of the estimated cost of new foundation and northeasterly side line of the Boulevard; are performing services wlfh respect to If an open house sign Is placed on the alt work necessary to place Ihe building In Its completed condition In the new location. supporting tower from said point of Beginning running 3. Copier machine the premises. property, during such time as It Is C. Sign Fees thence (1) Norlh 27 degrees 49 minutes displayed any other temporary signs SECTION II. It is hereby determined West parallel wllh said northeasterly side (Ill One freestanding sign on a subdlvl Square foot surface area ol sign x $0.65 — fee. Compute only one side for double faced sign and declared that the estimated amount of slon which ha% been approved by the permitted by this Section must be Minimum fee shall be $25.00. line of the Boulevard and distant one hun- removed. Such oiher temporary signs monies necessary to be raised from all dred eighty feet (180.0'] therefrom at right Town Plannlno, Board. Such a sign shall D. Elevator Fees sources lor said purpose is S42,000.00 and not exceed twenty-four (24) square feot may be replaced after such open (IOUSB Multiply number ol elevatorsx $200.00 = fee. For elevators, escalators and moving walks angles, and running along line of lands of sign Is removed. that the estimated amount of Bond An- Codding and lands of Arkell, now or In area and shall be removed after requiring relnspecllon every 6 months, the fee shall be 550 00except for each 5 yr. Inspec- ticlpalion Notes necessrv to be issued for formerly , for a distance of two hundred residences have been constructed on 95 (till) No slon permitted by this Section, tion and witnessing of tests on elevators, for which the fee shall be $160.00 said purpose is $39,000.00. There is hereby twenty two feet and fifty-one one- percent of me lots In the subdivision or except open house signs that require no E. Sprinkler Fees appropriated to said purpose the sum of hundrerilhs of a foot (225.5V) to a point In after 95 percent of lots have been sold fee or permit, shall be erected until a Based upon number of sprinkler heads being Installed,' $3,000.00from Capital Improvement Funds line of lands which were conveyed by by developer, whichever period Is less permit shall have been obtained from 1-20 heads = S35.00 aoi-400 heads = $325.00 available for said purpose. James W. Arkell andwtie to Grace P. Bon- Such sign shall contain a message on the zoning official for such purpose. 21100 heads = $45.00 JOl-tOOO heads = $450.00 SECTION III. To finance such purpose nell By Deed baled April 2, 1938, and only one side and shall be erected The permit to ereel a sign shall only ap 101-200 heads = S125.00 Over 1,000 heads = $575,00 there shall be issued pursuant to R.S. recorded In Book 1137 of Deeds for said parallel to Ihe roadway wtilch tho prop ply to the premises for which It was ob F. Standplpe Fees: 40A:2-B In anticipation ol the issuance of County at page 449; thence (2) running on a erty fronts. In no case shall any sucti talned and the sign for which Itwas ob Multiply number of standpipes x 5125.00 = lee bonds. Bond Anticipation Notes of said course of Norlh 62 degrees 11 minutes East subdivision sign be permitted alter two lalned and shall not be transferable to G. Certificate of Occupancy Fees Town not to exceed in the aggregate prin- and belnding along lands so conveyed to years have elapsed from Ihe time when another premise or sign. The fee for (1) Fee shall be in the amounl ol 10% of new construction permit fee. Minimum fee shall cipal amount the sum of $39,000.00. Said said Bonnell a distance of nineteen feet and the first sign was so erected. The sign such permit shall be twenty five (25) be $45.00 notes shall bear interest al a rate per an- ninety-two one-hundredths of a foot 119.92') shall be sel back at least ten no) feel dollars. (2) Exception one and two lamily residences less than 5,000sq. ft. In area and less than num as may hereafter be determined to a point In line of lands now or formerly Irom the street sideline. (HMD Any person enforcing this or- 30 ft, In helghl. Minimum Ice shall be $35.00 within the limitations prescribed bv said owned by Mary A. Gomes; running (3) (Ill) One sign announcing lhal the dinance who has probably cause to (3) Fee for Certificate of Occupancy granted to change ol use - $95.00 law and may be renewed from time to time thence along line of lands now or formerly premises on which It Is located Is believe that a temporary sign has been (4) Fee for Certificate of Continued Occupancy • $45.00 available for sale or rental Is permit pursuant to, and within, Ihe limitations of said Gomes on a course of Soulh 28 ; erected or displayed (n violation of this H. Training and Certification Fees prescribed by said law. All mailers wild degrees 22 minutes East for a distance of led. subject to 1ho following cand tlons Section may remove such sign to a Volume of structure x $.0006 except released plans = feo respect lossid notes not determined by this twenty-nine feet and seventy-five one- Such sign shall not exceed lour t4) suitable location under the control ol Notwithstanding the aforesaid Iho minimum fee for a construction permit In part or total ordinance shall be determined by resolu- hundrotilhs of a foot (39.75') to an angle square feet In area which shall Include the town. The rightful owner of such shall be $20.00 tion of the Town to be hereafter adopled. point In said line; thence (4) still along line the area ol the support In the same sign may reclaim the sign upon me pay- I. Variation Fee SECTION tv. Not more than $500.00 ol of lands formerly of said Gomes on a plane as the sign. ment of a lee of 125.00 to defray the cosi Class II and III Buildings = $65.00 the sum lo be raised by the issuance of said course of North 61 degrees 38 minutes East Such sign and Its supports shall be con of removing and storing the sign. Such Applicant musl submit variation application with the above applicable fee. notes may be used to finance such purpose, for a distance ol sixty-feet (60.0') lo a point, sfructed exclusively of wood, rnelal or fee shall be relunded to such person II, J. Resubmlttal Fee whether temporary or permanent, or to another corner thereof, thence (51 still plastic. after trial In municipal court. It Is Class II and III Buildings = $35.00 finance engineering or inspection coslsand along lands of Gomes and lands formerly The top ol such sign shall be no higher determined lhal no violation ol the or K. NDn-use Lapse of permits architectural and legal expenses or lo of Lawrence Bogert and now or formerly of than three (3) leet above the surface of dinancc occurred. This remedy shall be a. In the event that a permit once Issued and paid lor, shall not be exercised or con- finance the cost of the issuance of such Magalo, on a course ol Soulh 28 degrees 22 the ground and the bottom ol the sign no In addition lo and not In subsllllilon ot structed, the permittee shall be entitled to a refund In Ihe amount of the lee paid, upon obligations as provided In 40A:2-20. m Inutes East for a distance of one hundred closer than six (6) Inches fo the surlace any other penalty provided for violation written application therefor and return of permit Issued, less the portion of the lee SECTION V. It Is hereby determined and eighty feel (180.0'( to a point on the ol Ihe ground. ol the Land Use Ordinance ot rlic Town designated for plan review by law or regulations. declared that the period of usefulness of foresald northwesterly side line of Park Such sign shall be erecled parallel to of Westfield upon convicllon In b. In the event a permit shall lapse by reason of lime, the fee upon application for renewal said purpose for which said notes are to be Street; and thence (6) on a course Soulh 52 fhe roadway which the properly Ironls municipal courl." of a lapsed permit shall be len dollars. Issued Is a period of five years (5) from Ihe degrees 54 minutes West along the said Such sign shall not be Ihulmlnaitd In SECT ION 11 — All ordinances or parts of L. Installations Involving energy derived directly from solar or wind sources date of said bond. northwesterly side line of Park Street a any manner. ordinances In conflict, or inconsistent, with Any fee required herein for any Installations or portion thereof, which Is intended to SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined distance of eighty-three feet (83.0'J to fhe Such sign snail be located only In the any part of the terms of this ordinance are recover energy In the form of heat or electricity directly Irom the sun nr wind shall be and declared that the Supplemental Debt point and place of BEGINNING. front yard and shall be sel back at least hereby repealed In tho extent lhat they are waived. In the case ol Installations which combine such energy recovery systems with Statement required by said low has been twenty (20! leer from the street side In such conflict or Inconsistent, olher convcnlicnal healing or electrical systems, a pro rata portion ol Ihe fee shall be duly marie and filed in Ihe office Dl the Premises commonly known as 214 Park lines. For purposes of Ihis sub SECTION 111 — In Ihe ovent that any waived representing the dollar value of the solar or wind energy recovery systems as Town Clerk of the Town of Wesffleld and Street, Wcstfleld, New Jersey paragraph the slreol side lines shnii t,e section, part, or provision of this ordinance compared w|thlhe loal cost of the Installation as determined by the construction official." that such statement so Hied shows that the There is full legal description on file In the curb line on streets with curbs or shall be held lo be unconsliullonal or in- the Union County Sheriff's Office. SECTION II — All ordinances or parts ol ordinances In conflict or Inconsistent with any gross debt of the Town as defined In R.S. Ihe edge of )hc gravel or dlrl shoulder valid by any courl, such holding shall not part of the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed lo Ihe extent lhat they arc In such 40A:2-43 Is Increased by this ordinance by There Is due approximately $4,150.49 and where It bufs grass or other vegetation oflcct Ihe validity ol this o/etlnonce a,s costs. conlllctor Inconsistent. $39,000.00, and that said notes authorized on streets without curbs. For premises whole, or any pad Ihereol, other lhan the SECTION 111 — In the evenl lhat any section, part, or provision of this ordinance shall by this ordinance shall be within all debt The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adjourn which hove a Iron) yard of loss th.in pur? so held unconstitutional or Invalid. this sale. be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such holding shall not affect the limitations prescribed by law. twenty (20) feet, such sign shall bo at SECTION IV — This ordinance shall validity of this ordinance as a whole, or any part thereol olher than the part so held un- SECTION VII. This ordinance shall take Ralph Froehllch, Sheriff fixed to Ihe building or erected wlihln lake effect after passage and publication constitutional or Invalid. Effect twenty 120) days after first publica- Beckerman and Beckerman sl« (6) Incties of the front of the as soon as, and In the manner permitted by CL 443-04 (DJ B. WL] SECTION IV— This ordinance shall take ellect after passaage and publication as soon tion Ihereol after final passage. building. IAW as and In the manner permitted by law. 1/H/flB 4T S23Q.64 Such sign snail not remain on tho 1/28/88 IT SE7.63 1/JB/8B IT $111.69 l/ja/aa IT SISZ.IB -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988 Page 19 Free Income Tax REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PETS Assistance Offered WESTFIELD BUYER'S MARKET A free income tax assistance Take advantage of this unique op- program, sponsored by the portunity 1o move right into this 4 American Association of Retired bedroom, 2+ bath home in highly desirable Tamaques Perk section of Persons (A.A.R.P.) and the In- Westfield. Spacious layout also ternal Revenue Service will be features living room with vaulted offered again this year beginning ceiling, format dining room, eat-in kitchen and large, finished area in Tuesday, Feb. 2, and every Tues- lull basement. Priced for quick sale day thereafter at the Mountain- at $214,900. Call 232-4262. PRIN- side Public Library. To make an CIPALS ONLY!! I appointment individuals may call the library at 233-0115. Last year's tax returns (federal and /" REAL ESTATE SALES state) and any other necessary supporting information should be We are Degnan Boyle Realtors, Real Eslate professionals since 1905 and we brought to the sessions. would love to talk to you about career opportunities in the Real Estate profession. We have a sensational sales •raining program and we keep our CLASSIFIED offices small enough lo allow our managers to provide lots of individual attention. Pending marriage to Dachshund's best friend to bring Jefferson School students were entertained on Jan. 13 by Sweet Rose eviction of 3-year old mate cat. . .Handsome, attention-lov- HOUSES FOR RENT In fad why don't you stop in at our ing, Personality Plus. . .Neutered. Revue, a pair of musicians, who took the audience through a musical Scoich Plains office or our Cranforct exploration of "Heroes and Heroines." The women played guitar, office and discuss with our managers, Urgently needs LOVING homed banjo and double bass to accompany songs about heroic people such why our company, Degnan Boyle, is the Call: 232-4407 days, except Friday; 232-5187 evenings. as Harriet Tubman and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; about the one to be associated with. hero/heroine inside everyone and about the special heroism o/disabl- CRANFORD 272-9444 ed and disadvantaged children. The students participated in most of WESTFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS/ the numbers, including one about deafness during which they signed EUCLID AVE. WESTFIELD 322-5800 the words with the singers. (See picture above.) 3 Professionally Zoned Office Condos J135,000-$350,000 THE 3GN OF EXPERIENCE Resident Honored for 600 sq. ft. - 2,000 sq. ft. + storage space SERVICES YOU NEED the cupid connection Fund-raising Efforts 233-3376 3/26/TF R.F. ELECTRIC - for personalized, The National Society of Fund that same position, with the Na- residential electrical service. Avail- Raising Executives (NSFRE), tional Kidney Foundation. able evenings and weekends. In- sured and fully bonded and licensed. New Jersey Chapter, at its recent After his retirement in 1970, License #8394. Call 3B8-4817, leave Conference on Philanthropy in Mr. Smythe became involved SCOTCH PLAINS • Ranch, 3 bed- message. CELEBRATE . . . love, romance and friendship in New Brunswick honored a with the International Executive rooms, eat-in kitchen, Florida room. 1/28/TF Westfield resident by officially Near schools. Available January 1. Service Corps, which included $1,000 plus utilities and Vh months HOUSEPAINTING '_ our special Valentine's Day section, appearing Thurs- naming the Outstanding Profes- assignments in Iran, El security. Call 232-1M8 after 5 p.m. Interior/Exterior " day, February Uth. sional Fund Raiser Award after Salvador, Guatemala, Columbia 12/17/TF 3 years' experience him. Call Vic Pecore and Costa Rica. 233-8569 Robert J. Smythe, a charter Mr. Smythe has continued to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1/2B/2T Messages of 25 words or less accompanied by your NSFRE member, earned the lend his expertise to major cam- name, phone number and check for $4.00, must be award by raising more than $1 MATURE, responsible lady avail- paigns and the development staff UNION • Putnam House Condo, (age able to clean your house, apartment received by our classified department by 10 A.M., billion, in a career spanning 48 for Gill-St. Bernard's School, 55 + ) 1 bedroom, living room, or office. Have license. Call after 4 years, including $200 million for Reformed Church Home for the kitchenette, excellent storage. OH- p.m., let., 642-8107. '$ Monday, February 8th. the American Red Cross during street parking, low maintenance, 1/28/3T Aging, Society of Friends, newly decorated. Asking $67,000. 245- World War II. Parkinson's Disease Foundation 1424, all times; 245-3394, after 4 p:m. HOME CLEANING. Reliable, re- Mail your special Valentine's Day greeting to: Mr. Smythe is a graduate of and the Presbyterian Homes of 1/21/2T sporfsible woman to thoroughly clean your home. Own transporta- Princeton University. He began New Jersey. tion. References. 241-7580. "The Cupid Connection" c/o his fund-raising career in 1939 as AUTO MART 1/21/2T an organizer for the Greater New The Robert J. Smythe Outstan- SAAB 1986 900S - sea mist green The Westfield Leader York Fund. ding Professional Fund Raiser of coupe, excellent condition; fuily BUSINESS EXECUTIVE relocating He was vice president of Reuel the Year Award recognizes the loaded; AM/FM, tape deck, sun to Westfield wishes to "house-sit" P.O. Box 250 roof, heated seats, 5 speed, 20-35 your home. Was a prior Wesifield Estill & Company, and national highest achievement of a "pro- MPG, ski & luggage rack, $11,500, resident; has local references. For Westfield, N.J. 07091 executive director of the Ar- fessional career," according to 233-5522, or may be seen at 472 Moun- more information, please call (212), thritis Foundation, and later in the organization. tain Ave., Westfleld. 307-1895. 1/28/3T 12/10/TF REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS rr- WESTFIELD $230,000 WESTFIELD $850,000 MOUNTAINSIDE . $315,000 FANWOOD $215,000 MOUNT/UNSIDE $650,000 4 bediooms, 2 full baths (HSF1308) Tunaqun area, 3/4 bedrooms (WSF1225) 6 Bedrooms, Wychwood (WSF1224) 3/4 bedrooms, 2V4 bilh) (WSF1320) WISTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE NY skjlltn view! 6/7 bediooms WSF1I97) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CULL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 2335555 ELD $352,900 CLARK $198,000 SOUTH PLAINFIELD $179,900 NORTH PLAINFIELD $189,500 MOUNTAINSIDE $349,900 4 bedrooms, new kitchen (WSF1322} 3 btdrms, Vh baths IWSF1310) New kitchen, jreat location, pool (WSF937) 3 Bedroom, English Tudor (CLK760) 7 room spilt, large kitchen (WSF1318] WESTFIELD OFFICE CURK OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 382 3200 CALL 233-5555 LINDEN $185,500 LINDEN $224,900 ROSELLE $169,900 CLARK $234,900 •CLARK $217,900 Immaculate Colonial (CLK853) Malntraance Fret Split |CLK81S| Eipanded Cape, 2 lull bilhs (CLK751) Immaculate 2 Family (CLK789I 4 Bedroom Colonial (CLK882I CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382 32B0 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 WESTFIELD HOUSE-HUNTING? 264 E. Broad St. Get off to an early start with Schlotl Realtors' 777 RI^I R(I SCHLOTT 233-5555 SUNDAY MORNING HOME SHOW, 8:30 A.M. .w-3200 Check your TV listings. REALTORS® 77x> Exha Effort People Copyright I9B7. Schlon Inc More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New Yoflt, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988- VACATION RENTALS OFFICE SPACE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CHILD CARE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SIESTA KEY, FLA. - Two and three POLICE DISPATCHER: Co- PRIME OFFICE SPACE in down- Own your own beautiful specially Three & one half days per week; lov- ordinate police and emergency serv- Realtor Board Office needs a full- bedroom, -fully furnished, com- town Westfield available im-• shop for large ladies. A proven ing woman to care for one & four time, 70 wpm typist who uses correct pletely equipped condos. Heated ice communication. Prefer expe- mediately! Approx. 2500 sq. ft. with market for a large lady's dream. year olds in my Scotch Plains home. rience in radio communication and/ grammar and spelling, can keep pooi, tennis courts. Call (813) on site parking. Call for complete Beautiful styles in hard to find sizes May bring your preschooler. Must precise records, answer phones, file 349-2428 for brochure. 10"\> discount or public contact. High school details. ECKHART REALTORS 233- - half sizes •• large - super. All first have car. References required. Call graduate or equivalent supplement- and still be organized and respon- ;in January. 2222. quality nationally known brands and 233-9194. sible. BENEFITS. Call 322-6161 be- 11/12/12T ed by typing course, ability to think 11/19/TF latest styles. * Diane Von Fursten- 1/28/1T and act quickly and calmly in tween 10a.m. and ! p.m. berg * E. Tee * Gotham 11 * Shaker emergency situations. Request ap- 1/28/1T INSTRUCTION Sport 'Personal 11 * Personal Loving, non-smoker for 10-month old plication (2D1-232-24OO). Mall ap- INSTRUCTION Touch. Yes, we offer co-op ad- girl 1 day per week in our Westfield plication to Administrator, Borough vertising. Cash investment of home. References and own transpor- of Mountainside, 1385 Rt. 22, RECEPTIONIST needed - part-time $22,900,00. Yes, includes beginning tation. 232-2450. Mountainside, NJ 07092. Rotating for Westfield plastic surgeon. In- inventory, training and fixtures. 1/28/1T Shift: 1988 Salary • $11,000. Equal quire with Pat at 4546825. Call Anytime. Prestige Fashions Employment Opportunity - Male/fe- 1/28/1T TRAIN 501-329-8327. TO BE A _ male. 1/2B/1T V28/2T SALESPERSON • Scotch Plains. Do PROFESSIONAL POSITION WANTED you enioy working with children? • SECRETARY , We have a full-time or part-time . •SEC/RECEPTIONIST . LOST AND FOUND GO WITH A WINNER! position available. Shoe experience '•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY^ Former Engineer/Sales Manager/ ExpoSystems*, a growing, not necessary, however, retail expe- Business Broker with 40 years expe- worldwide designer & manu- rience Is preferred. Call The Village f Start locally. Full time/parti FOUND - Free to good home --targe rience, desires 3-5 days a week work, Shoe Shop, Mr. Murray, 32J-4140. time. Learn word processing ' cat. black and gray with a lot of hopefully with a little challenge. 233- facturer of portable & 1/28/1T white. Very gentle. Wearing collar. •modular exhibits used and related secretarial skills. Home study and 6453. Vicinity of southside Westfield. Call 1/21/2T primarily for trade shows, Is Home Study and Resident Financial aid available, 2331502, 7-9 p.m. looking for highly motivated PART-TIME - enthusiastic, ambi- Training, ttafl. headquarters, LH.P, FL mem assistance. National Hdql 1/28/2T tious persons wanted for IB to 20 Lighthouse PI, Fl. HELP WANTED sales professionals to service hours per week work in gourmet food A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL the Northern New Jersey/ store. Both lunch and closing shifts • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE New York City markets. Bas- available, Please apply In person at ^•JOBPUCEMINT ASSISTANCE] PERSONAL ed in our Clifton, NJ, show- Homeward Bounty, North Avenue room the ideal candidate will train station. 1-800-327-7728 FIELD SERVICE have strong communication Losers become winners using new 1/21/2T THI HART SCHOOt product to lose weight safely. Doctor TECHNICIAN skills and account manage- ment experience. A back- Secretary/Administrative mMBdUt recommended. No exercise. No Assistant! MHSC) APARTMENT FOR RENT ground In exhibits, advertis- drugs. Earn $$$$. Becky (303) 237- Office Automation Computers Westfield office of prestigious finan- 1304. ing, graphic arts or design a cial planning firm seeks ambitious, 1/14/4T plus. reliable person with strong secre- WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment We need an experienced, pro- TUTOR in mathematics. Expe tarial and communication skills to building; new kitchen; Vft blocks to fesslonal Field Service This is an outstanding career handfe all office secretarial func- rlenced, certified junior high school RR 8. shopping; 34 min. to NYC 1 b/r FOR SALE Technician in our North and high school teacher. Call 232- opportunity with excellent tions and to assist with client files. - $770; no pets; 654-7459. Jersey office. commission/compensation, Word processing experience useful, 8148. 12/31/TF 1/21/2T FIRE SCREEN by Portland Glass. and benefits package. Send but not necessary. Competitive Polished brass, mint condition, 41" A College or Technical School resume to: salary and benefits. Flexible start- by 31". $200. Call 232-2450. Degree and a minimum of 3 ing date. 232-92.44. ' REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE years "hands-on" experience 1/21/2T QUALITY, seasoned fireplace wood. servicing computers or re- Immediate delivery. Call Schmiede lated equipment Is required. il ExpoSystems* TEACHERS & TEACHER'S AIDES Tree Expert Co., 322-9109, Some background in com- needed for local, private nursery 777 Passalc Avenue school. Flexible part-time hours, ex- munications and system soft- cellent wbrking conditions and Wychhotneis ware support Is desirable. We Dept. WL " REAL ESTATE Clifton, NJ 07012 salary. Call 2331181 or 376-1120. offer competitive salary, 1/21/2T your greatest, benefits and car allowance. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE value in ' For Your Company's If you are willing to work hard to help our customers, and N.Y.C. Office Space would en|oy the challenge of Westfield? Needs learning new products, then NEW ON THE MARKET - Such a lovely, coiy first home for some lucky couple or this |ob Is for youl retiree. Five first floor rooms including seicudec rear den, modern kitchen, two Paul N. GHckman-V.P. bedrooms, sunny living room. Expandable second floor, garage. Sc. Pins, con- Give us a call at 201/272-0400 venient to Route 22 & shopping area. $172,500. RIVERBANK Really Co. or send your resume to Don TAMRQUES SCHOOL area lor this seven room, 2V, bath colonial split level. 22' Affiliate ol East River Savings Bank McGilllvary at: grade level recreation room leading to rear patio, garage, nearby lavatory. Modern 555 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, spacious sun drenched living room, three bed- 212-755-2929 CPT of New Jersey rooms. Clean, well maintained, vacant inviting, easy inspection. $247,500 Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- 11 Commerce Drive EASY DISTANCE to Westfield station, schools, shopping. This compact 5 room co- ing, consulting, sales and management, Cranford, New Jersey 07016 lonial, fully renovated & redecorated on nice lot 50x150. Near grade school, Jr. High, 4 High School. $199,900 REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE Wychtvood Gardens, doc. that's WycH! REALTORS*-(NSUROBS A QUIET ELEGANCE 20 PROSPECT, WESTFIELb, N.J, Mtuni, the p>od life. Beautiful landscaping. Prestigious nei^hboihoou Spjcious one, nvci and three-bedroom co-ops Situated on a lovely deep lot with tall trees is this magnificent 232-0300 featuring gracious living rooms, fully equipped kitchens ,md modern baths, even an intercom system that prntects your home. The floor plan that never grows old combine large rooms, privacy And .mntiuncci your guests. Luxury amenities:' swim- great flexibility and a handsoEi.family room. A second family ming ncH)/; y-iragcs witli automatic tfoor opener arc available; easy eomiiuiting; close to it .-ill. A historic town center with room is located far fromlhe living room for complete privacy. famous kic.il rust.nirants and interesting shops and boutiques. The breathtaking kitchen |ill delight every gourmet. The perfect DRIVE PAST, THEN CALL. LET US TELL YOU AND II'yclimr direction von look, classically styled Wiclntooo Gardens of VVestticM provides quality living, comlort and house for today's active fimily. YOUR FAMILY THE REST OF THE STORY. value ratvlv found anvw here else. Gracious detailing, prime north side location, 111x163 treed lot Ideal r for a growing family like yours. Flreplaced living room with beam Affordable Co-ops ceiling, large dining room overlooking patio and park-like setting. priced from Four twin bedrooms plus teen hideaway on third with bath. Drive past 174 Lincoln Road and call for personal showing. Asking $539,000 *70,770 Betz & BischofT Victorian charm, (16x12) updated kitchen, (25x15) living room with or- nate plaster moldings, (14x15) family dining room with fireplace. Sales Office open Four second floor bedrooms plus in-law, teen, suite on the third. 1400 East Broad St., Westfield Mon., Hies., Thurs., Fri., Modern baths, heating system and NEVER PAINT AGAIN siding. 114 [201) 233-7710 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. North Euclid Avenue. Asking $279,000. Sat. & Sun., 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Call For Directions 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. ROGERS REAL ESTATE, REALTORS at the Park Alfred George Rogers, Jr. REALTOR Exclusive S REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE over $9 billion m*i&& BecouseWe •'«.- - SECLUDED DREAM WE HATE Tfl RAVE BUT . , . SCOTCH PLAINS-Rornntlc s'one cottage nestled MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE TERRIFIC VALUE CLOSE TO TOWN SCOTCH PLAINS-Wa are excited about Ihls WESTFIELD-Spacious older colonial lor growing In the Watchung Reservation ooasts a stone WESTFIELD-Spacious front to back split. Floor to WESTFIELD-MDve-in condition. 3 bedroom, lift recently decorated three bedroom ranch with family. This house has 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, lirepiace, Iresh dacoratlng, new bath with celling brick flreplacs, sunken living room with bath, large living room, kitchen, lormal dining clean, crisp, sunny rooms; CAC; handsomely family room, breaklast room, formal dining room skylights and lacuzzl. 3 bedrooms, another full cathedral celling, formal dining room. New kit- room, rec room with sliders out to slate and wood coordinated newer kitchen; bath oil largB master all on the lirsl floor. Move-In conflllion. $300,000. bath, modern kitchen, and more. Act nowl chen. All of the amenities lor gracious entertain- patio. (12x35) Garage and more. Ollerad at bedroom; attached garage. $194,900. W-1265 W-1173 ing. $319,900. W-1095 $209,900, W-1252 J $274,000. W-1193 PARK AREA CHARMER CHAHMINQ OLDER COLONIAL LUXURIOUS AND LIVABLE BEST BUY LOWER-ENTRY SPLIT CURK-lnd'Ing ranch fc carel-ee Iking wl'h dead end slroet privacy. Graat larrlly area. Fireplace WESTFIELD-Spacious home featuring wrap- SCOTCH PLAINS-Smart home boasting fireplace MOUNTAINSIDE-You'll cherish this two story co- CLARK-Nlcely maintained 3 bsdrooms, living •glow enhances this lavely homB. Finished bssa- around porch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large country warmth. Sparkling upkeep, cul-de-sac selling. lonial. Rtmodeled, new vinyl siding. New kitchen, room, dining roam, eat-In kitchen, no wax floor, ment, new kitchen & roof. Close to schools and kitchen, fireplace, large closets and storage area, Great family araa. CAC, hardwood floors, lorma! nBW carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2 balh home. Take den with half bath and storage. Finished room In Iransportatlon. 3 bedrooms, 1V: baths plumb, and alec, updated, fully Insulated, new dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, European over Immediately. Also nsar bus and recreation. basement and laundry. Large yard and garage. $189,900. W-1154 master bedroom suits. $319,900. W-1245 kilctisn, side drive, $359,900. W-1111 $183,000. W-1112 $209.900. W-11Q7 J WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert HOURS: WEEKDAYS: 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. f 654-7777 Realtors WEEKENDS 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Over 200 Offices In Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988 Page 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Offices in Basking Ridge, Bedminster/ Bridgewater, Chatham, Fanwood, Living- ston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, WESTFIELD Mendham, Metuchen, Millburn, Morrisiown, 600 North Avenue West Murray Hill, New Providence, Passaic Two., Pittstown, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Short Hills, 233-0065 Stockton, Summit, Toms River, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. NEW BEGINNINGS .. .just might include a move to this comfortable Co- lonial in a friendly Union neighborhood. The 3 bed- A PICTURESQUE AREA room home features a corner lot bordered by a privacy .. .in an executive Scotch Plains neighborhood, pro- BURODORFF IN HA WAll • Local sales associates, litre shown at (Vestin Kauai hedge, slate patio, screened porch, hardwood floors, vides the perfect surroundings for this lovely Ranch pool, enjoy eight days in Hawaii, compliments of the company. From left: Pet Con- nolly, Petie Prybylskl, Pat Bernstein, Donna Malgran, Peler Hogabaom, Connie and a newer roof and furnace. Quality and comfort at home. It's very comfortable, quite open, and has 3 Burke, Jean Burgdorff, Mary Lu Spillane, Diane Dear, Wall Jebens, Mary Ellen an affordable price. $189,000. bedrooms, 2 full baths, a fireplace in the living room, a O'Boyle, Janet Schmidt. family room, enormous deck, central air, and almost an acre of land. $365,000. BUMDO«FF WHIMS WIHFER WITH HAWAII MEMORIES "Going lo Hawaii was a Melons dream of mine," says Diane Dear, sales associate in Bursdorft Realtors' Wesllield office. "When I tot to go as the guest of Burgdorlf Realtors with my husband. I felt extremely fortunate. "Just thinking about the beaches, the gioltos, the flowers lakes the chill olf tanning around in bitter cold that'real estate sales require." A similar theme runs through Burgdoilf's Westfield and Fanwood offices, and throughout the company, for thai matter. Last year at this time, President Jean Burgdorfl ottered the chance and the challenge to earn an eight day trip lo Hawaii that would include the National Association of Realtors Convention and deluxe adventures in Honolulu and Kauai. Bulgdorff's incentive trips - this was the seventh - have become famous within the company, so sales associates lost no time in charting and working towards goats lhal would earn them the luxurious profes- sional experience. Roughly 15 million of production was required, although substantial credits were given for education in place of sales. Eighty salespeople earned the trip for themselves and many earned places lor family and friends, bringing the group to 121. Eigh! associates from Bulgdorff's Westfield olfice were among the winners that made their way to "blue Hawaii" in November. "On my desk I keep a picture of my husband and me, suntan and relaxed against the backdrop of a beautiful lagoon," says Pat Bernstein. "Everything was lirst class • the accom- modations, the trips. My husband says 'Where to next?'" BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL The highlights of the trip were many: stays at the posh Sheratoi Royal Hawaiian in Honolulu and the Weslin in Kauai, visits to IrVaimean Canyon, expeditions on the Wailan River, where the film Raiders of .. .This bright and spacious Colonial is a commuter's the Lost Ark was set. journeys into the Fern Grotto and a farewell reception and banquet and the magnifi- l UNEXPECTED SPACE cent Kilohana Plantation. dream - just h block from the express bus to N.Y.C.! "In Hawaii, there was a chance to develop friendships with Burgdorfl colleagues from other ollices," The home is beautifully decorated and includes a new .. .is yours to discover within this very nice Colonial says Connie Burke, manager of the Fanwood office. "II was wonderful to get to know each other in that Cape home. It has a wonderful new kitchen, a fabulous . relaxed setting. Then, when you get back to lite office, it's more natural to call around and find the light eat-in kitchen ('86), a company-sized living room and home lor customers moving in and around Burgdorff territory which is so broad now." new deck, a den, study, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, a living Mary Lu Spillane, Westlield manager, agrees, "Many transactions quickly came together sfter Hawaii. dining room, a den, 4 bedrooms, VA baths.. .Plus oak An electricity seemed suddenly lo charge the network. floors, attractive moldings and an abundance of win- room with fireplace, central air, and a finished rec "As a manager. I am grateful to the company lor providing my people with this fabulous experience room. In Short Hills, for $399,000. which binds them together and makes all their hard work feel even more worthwhile." dows and sunlight. In Scotch Plains, for $189,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS FANWOOD $229,900 WESTFIELO $339,080 SCOTCH PLAINS 1259,900 WE5TFIELO $395,000 WESTFIELO $325,000 Country kitchen, 4 bedrooms (WSF103S) Northside cinlar hall 4-5 bedroom! (¥fSFI2«7| Hew kitchen, 3 btdroomi IWSF1O56} 4 bedrms, ntir golf count (WSfl312J 4 bidim colonial (WSF1317I WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFflCE CULL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 233-5555 CALL 233 5555 CULL 2335555 NORTH PLAINFIELD $191500 WESTFIELD $2)3,000 ROSELLE $179,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $347,700 SCOTCH PLAINS $339,500 Spacious 5 Bedioom Colonial (CIK801) Custom builders own home (WSFI2I5) 4 spacious bedrooms, 30' deck |WSF1024) 3 tKlargt bedrms, charming (WSF131S) Stonehanje potential showpljce (WSFI22E) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTflEID OFFICE CLARK OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 3B2-320O CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 $123,900 ROSELLE PARK 1164,900 RAHWM UNION $129,900 UNION ROSELLE PARK $172000 7 fear Old Bl-tevel (CLK674) Lctlv 3 Bedroom Colonial (CLKB3I) Immaculate Colonial (CLK758) Immaculate Ranch (CLK722I Beautiful Colonial ICLKS23) CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 WESTFIELD INVEST NOW! A HOME OFFERS LIFE'S BEST INVESTMENT CLARK 264 E. Broad St. 2H-5555 • TAX INCENTIVES 777 Riiriu.n Rd. SCHLOTT HOMEQUTTY • A TRACK RECORD OF CONSISTENT GROWTH 382-3200 OttOC*rCNC(NTEO • QUALITY OF LIFE ENHANCEMENT REALTORS® TJje Extra-Effort People CooytigM 1987 Schljn Int More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«, 19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -a*. 3DE BRAND NEW CKANFORD LISTING Perfect for a first home buyer, this f charming colonial has three bed- 39;Qnv0 Seruing tlft Wtntfitlb Area rooms and a finished recreation room, and is within live minutes walking distance to the center of town. Many attractive features, ECKHART including the price of $169,900. You probably can qualify to become ASSOCIATES a homeowner, why not call to see? REALTORS Af FORDABLE CONDO AT BRIARWOOD Another alternative to renting is 233-2222 owning this lovely condo on a pretty residential street in Clark. Modern kitchen with laundry alcove, separate dining space, spacious liv- ing room and bedroom, polished wood floors, modern bath, off street parking-all foi 5134,900. BETTY HUMISTON NAMED SALESPERSON Of THE MONTH Dwight F. Weeks, President of Barrett & Cram, with offices.at 43 Elm St., 302 E. Broad St. and 2 New Providence Rd, Mountain- JUST PLAIN GOOD LIVIN'I side, has announced that Betty Humiston has been awarded This comfy and cozy cape has been company recognition as Salesperson of the Month for thoughtfully expanded to include 4 December, having achieved the highest number of transactions bedrooms, two full baths, a den, in the company in a one month period. Mrs. Humiston has arid-best of all-a large family roam with raised hearth fireplace and ran- qualified for the N.J. Million Dollar Sales Club for her 10th con- dom-pegged floors. Truly the "most" secutive year in 1987, and has qualified for the Silver Award home lor the least money. In Cran- since its inception. Betty has been a member of the Westfield ford, offered at $215,000. High School Parent Teacher Organization and is a member of St. Helen's Church. She and her husband, Richard, are the parents CHARMING t BRIGHT! of seven children. LET US SHOW YOU THIS WELL MMNTMNEO COLONIAL FUTUtlNG SIX BEDROOMS 7Hi BATHS - FAMILY SIZED FORMAL DINING ROOM • COMFORTABLE DEN - SPACIOUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL PORCH • FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM Classically designed home with large rooms and beautiful appointments SEPARATE BREAKFAST NOOK throughout, in one of Westfield's POSSESSION CAN BE FLEXIBLE most prestigious sections. Five bed- WHY NOT LET US SHOW YOU TODAYI rooms, all on the second floor (in- {315,000 cluding a guest wing), three and a half baths, family room with fire- place and elegant built-ins, barn- sided recreation room, porch and much more. Call lo< an appointment = to inspect. $825,000. . NEWLY LISTED COLONIAL Set on a lovely piece of property, this low maintenance home of- fers living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitch- en and 3 bedrooms. Convenient to all schools and an excellent choice for children. In Westfield. $215,000. YOU'LL JUST LOVE THIS WELL MAINTAINED COMFORTABLE AND WARM COLONIAL IN 149 Elmer St. Cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield, N.J. 232-4848 "THE GARDENS" FEATURING LOVELY LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • UPDATED KITCHEN WITH CHERRY CABINETS AND NEW APPLIANCES • S BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1ST FLOOR DEN PLUS PRIVATE FENCED YARD WITH « FT INGROUND HEATED POOL WE HOPE YOU'LL PLAN TO SEE IT TODAY. $418,000 r behind out rt»mr. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP! Beautifully maintained colonial set on lovely grounds in an ex- PEL cellent Mountainside location. Living room with fireplace, din- ing room with atrium doors leading to deck and parklike yard, first floor family room with skylights and fireplace, 3 bedrooms. oAlan JohnsloTh, Central air. $334,500. MEAL'OR EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED! 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside CUSTOM BUILT - 8 ROOM EXPANDEO RANCH 232-5664 ON 2.1 ACRES OF MAGNIFICENT WOOOED PROPERTY IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS. 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS - LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING COMFORTABLE LIVING ROOM • BEAUTIFUL 50 FOOT, 4 TIER SUN is yours with this centrally air conditioned ranch in beautiful DECK LEADS TO INGROUND HEATED POOL A Mountainside! Living room with fireplace, dining room with PONY BARN AT REAR OF THE PROPERTY. CIRCULAR DRIVE LEADS TO GRACIOUS French doors leading to new family room with bookcases, wet ENTRANCE FOYER. IDEAL FOR FAMILY LIVING bar and raised hearth fireplace, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING. BE THE new baths, and wraparound deck with built-in grill. $385,000 FIRST TO SEE THIS FABULOUS H0MEI PRESENTED AT $495,000 BARRETT & CRAIN ••>•-. r.' REALTORS *•-••-• STORY BOOK TUDOR WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 This authentic ''stucco and timber" Tudor was Donald H HUSC/I f675 Marstia 5 Oarmory 231 003 Belle Hummon M«rv/ rVtErerne/. GRI Thinking of Selling? designed by an English architect and offers many "old Nancy fcregman 233 BOJ7 Jean Thomai V«s«J-d world" amenities such as carved oak woodwork, a cop- Laura C M,vmPl 7SV 8 more. There are nine spacious rooms, including 4 bed- 1 Evenings cniyt Alfred E Brjl«Ol GUI. CRS 727 »3»4 Lynn MacDonald .JJ5O710 rooms, V-h baths, 3 fireplaces and a delightfully land- Loil E Bergcr 434 5873 CttriYlLcwiS . .333 6316 Gwcn Ta.ei^ki . 233 84)7 Kflttilpen C Marlm scaped lot May we show you? Asking $630,000. AREA OVEfl 1000 REPRESEN1ANVES OFFICES MOUNTAINSIDE (2.New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 FOR THRU OUT IMEO5 TO SERVE YOU' BUYING (Evenings onin Lucrlle A Gthne.n Harriel ulson. 379 2JJ5 SELLING Ann Grjhftm 654 34|« Ow.ohtP "Weokt, GR) 233 703) Guy D JViutlord 3J7 7625 5usr»n Oman 7V It]] RELOCATING Oiga Gral 731 7M6 ECKHART AV>(>< I Alts. |S( . 'ZJiaalklon o\ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Degnan Hi Bovle MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE Real Estate Since 1905 & Mggm»m^ MADE US #1 200 OFFICES ?5W OFFICES TH«OgGHOU7 Hi NATiONWIOE FIRST IMMESSIONS... Are important! We're proud to feature this special 4 IF YOU'RE FUSSY... bedroom. 314 bath family tome in a sougtit-altei Westfield You must see this fine 3 bedroom Westlield home with lots TAYLOR & ijDVE, Inc. location-close to all schools. Set on a park-like lol there's a of fresh painl, carpet and new kitchen flooring. There's an large modem eat-in kitchen and s 24' family room. Clean, enclosed rear porch and a deck, too. plus \Vi baths. Come ciisp and watting... 1419,900. Call 322-5800. discover its possibilities. (223.500. Call 322-5800. GOOD NEWS) BUILT 1160 We hate a spiffy 4 bedroom, Vh bath home in Westfield-just waiting far you and yours Sleek free-standing fireplace in the Charming 3 bedroom Colonial on park-like setting with living living loom, lots of plush wall-to-wall carpet and a roomy family-sized kitchen. Take the grand toui. (319,900. Call room, dining room and full bath. BluebMed historian. 322-580(1. $193,900 In Scotch Plains. Call 272-9444. Scotch Plains/Westfield Pelerson-Ringle Oiv GRANDMA'S HOUSE REVISITED NORTHSIDE • CRANFORD 322-5800 DEGNAN $269,000 JUST LISTED Our 1st Ad for this attractive well Cranford : BOYLE Charming older colonial home "on maintained cape cod home in 272-9444 the boulevard" includes 4 bed- 14 Offices 10 serve you in fssei Morns and Union Counhes rooms, 2 baths, 25' living room popular neighborhood, a short w/ftreplace, family size dining walk to school. 4 bedrooms, 2 full room & 1st floor den, natural oak baths, living room w/fireplace, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE trim, beamed ceilings & French dining area and modern eat-in doors. A grand old home for your kitchen. Aluminum sided exterior family. & economical utilities. Great starter home $192,500. 232-8400 V REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. CAN YOU MOVE FAST? LOVE YOUR LANDLORD? If you want to make your landlord If you are able to move quickly you happy, then stay where you are. If can take advantage of this oppor- not call today to inspect this 3 tunity. Spacious 3 bedroom, VA bedroom, V/i bath colonial on bath colonial w/lst floor den, SCOTCH PLAINS ** MAPLE HILL FARMS AREA *• A WESTFIELD ** A HANDSOME BRICK FIREPLACE kitchen w/eating area, vinyl sided slate entrance vestibule, natural woodwork, random AND BUILT-IN SHELVES to display your collectibles deep lot near picturesque park. plaith flooring & a fieldstone fireplace flanked by adorn the living room.. .the formal dining room has Time to make your move. North exterior and fenced yard w/2 car built-in bookshelves decorate the living room & din- a chair rail, corner cabinet & French doors to a Plainfield $157,900. garage. Convenient to town & NY ing room of this 3 bedroom Colonial., .There's a wonderful screened porch.. .Sunny, knotty pine trans. Scotch Plains $159,900. lamily room/breakfast room with a bay window & panelled den.. .Spotless kitchen with pantry.. .3 box beam ceiling that exits to a large natural wood bedrooms + sewing room/office.. .NEW porch deck.. .Recreation room + storage. ..114 baths, steps, roof & combination windows.. .Refinisfied Wall to wall carpet.. .Maintenance Iree exterior... flows.. .You must see this home TODAY! Asking- ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $214,900. $239,900. NORTHSIDE CAPE CUSTOM COLONIAL $199,500 $295,000 WESTFIELD •* THIS FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL has SCOTCH PLAINS •• A BOW WINDOW brightens the Quality built home in family-orien- Built by local builder this custom a freshly painted exterior & fenced property and is living room and dining room of this split level ted neighborhood, a short walk to colonial home offers 4 bedrooms, in a most convenient location.. .A fireplace and a home.. .The dine-in kitchen has many oak : sunny picture window warm the living room.. .Din- cabinets.. .Three bedrooms {the master bedroom school & shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 2/2 baths, 1st floor family room w/ ing room plus dine-in kitchen with laundry area... has a private bath).. .Recreation room.. .Brick patio baths, living room w/fireplace & fireplace and central air. Parquet The master bedroom has 3 closets + built-in in the fenced yard.. .Central Air.. .Garage & large eat-in kitchen. Recently re- floors throughout add a warm in- carport.. located in the Maple Hall Farms drawers & shelves.. .114 baths.. .NOW is the time to decorated. Call today. terior glow. Don't miss this one. see this home! Asking. $248,500. area.. .Asking, $223,500. Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 • 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 WESTFIELD •* A PRESTIGIOUS COLONIAL set on Lynne Duffy WESTFIELD ** A LARGE SKYLIGHT lets the sun into private wooded grounds.. .The NEW family room has Briana Knoop • 2724730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 382-0628 the GRAND sized kitchen with cheny cabinets, a - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 chair rail & sliding door to a huge deck & the lenced a vaulted ceiling, skylight & raised hearth fire- Susan Massa yard beyond.. .A stone wall fireplace & a bow win- place. . .formal dining room.. .Panelled den. ..Liv- dciw enhance the living room.. .The master bedroom ing room fireplace.. .The NEW Kitchen has a green- has sliding doors to a balcony & al! 3 bedrooms have house window & Corian counters + a separate din- relinished floors.. .2 sinks & whirlpool tub in the ing area.. .Sun room exits to brick patio.. .4 2nd flour bath.. .Panelled family room, bed- generous bedrooms.. .3 full baths.. .NEW deck... room/office, lull bath, laundry, basement lecreation Recreation center.. .Beautiful hardwood floors... room w/dry heat sauna.. .Oversized 2-car garage... NEW oversized double garage.. .Central air!.. .and more! Asking, $564,500. REALTORS Central air., .Asking, $321,900. 6546666 *** Evenings *** 436 South Ave. Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Sand.a Miller 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 Westfield Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Independently Owned & Operated Sheila Pariieau 233-6857 Natalie Ehleil 232-4858 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Ir 2320515 S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N j.> LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1988- Local Safety Consultant Do You Know Westfield? To Address County Chamber Business Briefs Peter E. Rogers, president of at 8 a.m. and end promptly at 9 lees* Rogers Associates, Westfield, a a.m., (registration at 7:45 safety consultant, wilt be the a.mJFeb. 3, is open to all area United Jersey Banks ended the basis, United Jersey earned 61 speaker at the Union County business people and will be held year by announcing net income cents for the fourth quarter, up 20 Chamber's Small Business Coun- at the Union County Chamber of- for 1987 of $86.6 million, a 24 per- percent from the 51 cents earned cil meeting Wednesday, Feb. 3. fices at 135 Jefferson Ave., cent increase over the previous for the last quarter of 1986. He will provide information on Elizabeth. (If the gates are lock- year. United Jersey Chief Finan- For 1987, return on assets how the federal and state "Right ed participants are asked to use cial Officer and Senior Executive (ROA) improved to 1.07 percent, to Know" laws affect small the Madison Avenue entrance.) Vice President John R, Haggerty and return on common equity businesses. A question and Seating is limited, and reserva- also reported that the company's (ROE) climbed to 15.81 percent. answer session will follow. tions may be made by calling the fourth quarter earnings showed Another sign of UJB's strength is The program, which will start chamber office, 352-0900. substantial strength totaling the primary capital ratio at 8.14 $22.4 million, up 32 percent from percent, well above regulatory the fourth quarter of 1986. requirements. Call Before Making Trip "The growth in net interest in- Commercial loans grew to $3.3 come was the primary reason for billion at Dec. 31,1987, a rise of 15 To Social Security Office •United Jersey's earnings in- percent over 1986. Installment crease," Mr. Haggerty said. "It loans also climbed, up 21 percent By John H. McCutcheon . Changing name and address, reflects the region's healthy from a year ago. Total loans If you can identify this location, stop by Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., Social Security Manager in Social Security records. economy, and the favorable im- reached $5.8 billion, and total and you will win a T-shirt. Last week's answer: parking lot entrance In Elizabeth . Reporting a change in marital pact that this has had on our loan deposits increased to $6.8 billion to Lincoln Federal Savings. It is a good idea to call Social status volume." at Dec. 31, 1987. United Jersey's Security before taking the time to . Reporting stopping or starting Net income for the full year of total assets were $8.8 billion, a visit the office. Most Social work or to report any other event 1987 totaled $86.6 million, com- nine percent increase over Security business can be taken that can have an effect on pared with $70.0 million earned in December 31,1986. Bassano's Air Brake Bill care of by telephone. benefits. 1986. Earnings per share for the The third largest bank holding Unless your business is urgent, .Reporting a lost or stolen year rose to $2.46 from the $2.13 company in New Jersey, United Back on Gov. Kean's Desk it is best to call after the middle check or delayed payment. per share earned in 1966, an In- Jersey currently has ten member of the month and later in the . Getting help in completing a crease of 16 percent. banks and seven active non-bank Legislation sponsored by two cars and rammed into a utili- week. Inquiries can be handled Medicare form. For the fourth quarter, UJB's subsidiaries, Its common stock is Senator C. Louis Bassano, ty pole on Route 22 in Green more quickly then. . Arranging for direct deposit net income was $22.4 million, up traded on the New York Stock R-Unioa, that would require new Brook, Again, the accident was of checks. from $17.0 million earned in this Exchange under the symbol vehicles with air brakes to be caused by a loss of brakes. No Even if you need to visit the of- . Getting a benefit estimate. period in 1986. On a per share UJB. equipped with additional one was seriously injured, but a fice, it is a good idea to call for an . Requesting a statement of emergency stopping systems is one-year-old child, along with her appointment. This can help earnings, back on Governor Thomas mother, had to be taken to Green shorten waiting time. . Getting help in requesting a Ensign Venezia Completes Kean's desk. Brook emergency clinic for treat- Examples of the business that review of a claim decision. The Assembly today approved ment." can be handled by phone include: . To ask any question about Officer Training Course minor changes in the bill recom- Sen. Bassano said that nearly Social Security. mended by Gov. Kean. 40 percent of the commercial . Applying for Social Security The telephone number of the Sen. Bassano said, "Vehicles trucks inspected by the State Navy Ensign David W. In his first five weeks, studies Police during the first nine benefits. A claim can be started Elizabeth Social Security office Venezia, son of Cecelia A. and included naval history and tradi- that use air brakes are generally by phone and completed by mail. is 1-800-272-1111 and it is located tractor trailer trucks. When months of last year had serious Michael J. Venezia Jr. of tions, personnel administration, equipment violations. The most . Applying for Medicare at 342 Westminster Ave. Westfield, has completed the Of- military law, close order drill these huge trucks lose their brakes, it is almost impossible to common violation was faulty ficer Indoctrination School at the and other general military sub- brakes. Naval Education and Training jects structured to acquaint him stop them. People can be hurt or Summit '68 Plans Center, Newport, R.I. with an officer's duties and killed as a result. They must have He continues, "A recent report While attending the six-week responsibilities. a backup braking system in order by the New Jersey Interagency October Reunion to protect other motorists on the course Ensign Venezia was During Ensign Venezia's final Coordinating Council revealed tion on the whereabouts of other prepared as a newly- road and the truck drivers that in 1984 alone, trucks were in- The Summit High School Class week, his studies were concen- themselves. of 1968 is planning a reunion to be class members to: Summit '68 commissioned officer for duty in trated on the application of his volved in 20 percent of all the held on Friday, Oct. 7. All alumni Reunion, P.O. Box 1338, Eaton- the naval staff field correspon- civilian profession within the "I originally introduced this multi-vehicle accidents in the are asked to send their names, town, N.J. 07724. Information can ding to his civilian profession bill several years ago in response state and more than 20 percent of Navy. the fatal crashes, even though addresses, and telephone also be obtained by calling (e.g. medicine, law, nursing, A 1983 graduate of Westfield to a number of serious accidents numbers along with any informa- 758-0222. etc.). on our major highways caused by trucks account for less than High School, he joined the Navy seven percent of all the traffic. in November 1987. trucks losing their brakes. In one accident, morning rush hour traf- "We must take steps to ensure fic was tied up on Route 287 in that all the vehicles on our road- Bridgewater near a construction ways, especially tractor trailers, detour when a tractor trailer lost are capable of stopping quickly Recent Real Estate Transactions its brakes and smashed into during an emergency." another truck. Two people were Sen. Bassano's bill would re- injured in that mishap." quire emergency brake systems The senator said, "In another for vehicles manufactured after accident, a flatbed truck carry- Jan. 1 following the effective date ing cement bags collided with of the bill. Barrett & Craln, Inc. has announced the sale of Weichert Co. Realtor announces that the property, Specials of the Week this home at 11 Wilshire Run, Scotch Plains for located at 107 Preston Ave., Cranford, was listed' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lazus. Lois Berger marketed through its Westfield office, 185 Elm St. Ron Mam- In The Bakery the property. mano of the Westfield office was the listing agent for the property. $ Lemon Meringue Pie ™|K 4 Reg. '6.25 NO COUPON NEEDED! COME SA VE TODA Y! We Are Now Making Fresh $ Strawberry Cheese Pies, .ONLY 6.99 In The Deli Department The Finest Boars Head Bologna Edgar D. Savacool, Realtor, 1277 U.S. Highway 22, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., Westfield, has Mountainside, is pleased to announce the sale of announced the sale or this home at 1019 Sun- And Boars Head Liverwurst this home at 406 Prescott Rd., Union. The property nyslope Dr., Mountainside. The property was was listed by George Ford of the Mountainside of- marketed by Petie Prybylski of the Westficld of- $ fice. fice. YOUR CHOICE 1.99 lb. . . THIS WEEK ONLY Visit The Produce Department For The Finest In Farm Fresh a Apples, Fruits and Citrus Extra Large Eggs. 69C dozen All Prices Good Thru February 2, 1988 BAKERY—DELI—PRODUCE Open Every Day 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 233-3444 Weichert Co. Realtor announces that the properly Burgdorff Realtors, GOO North Avenue, Westfield, located at 35 Holland Dr., Clark, was listed has announced the sale of this home by 710 Oak through its Westfield office, 185 Elm St. Ron Mam- Ave., Weslfield. The property was negotiated liy mano of the Westfield office was the listing agent Pat Connolly of the Westficld office. for the properly. etqer's ^560 Springfield Ave., Westfield T • Paid Advertisement