-i •—r—i ., r. n i i~ —• ** <-A ^ ' '- ' IE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890

US PS MOM NINE! EAR, NO. 30 Sccaod Cku Pouift Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1989 Published •I w<*r«U, N.J. Every ThuiKlay 24 Pages—30 Cmtt' ield To Go No Further Council Approves Preliminary In Green Brook Exploration "Plain Jane" Parking Study Following a recommendation Brook. It was found in statutory A resolution authorizing a pro- a parking deck because of the Capital Improvement Fund by Superintendent, Dr. Mark C. law that the receiving school, presentation by Jack Spieker, fessional services agreement for aesthetics as well as safety for the preliminary study sug- Smith, the Westfield Board of which would be Westfield, would elementary computer instructor, a preliminary study for what has hazards. gested by Councilman Frank Education decided at its regular have to hire teachers from Green and Kenneth Wark, Washington been described as a "Plain Jane" James Buccola of 245 Prospect Rodgers, who was unable to at- business meeting Tuesday night, Brook with tenure and superiori- School principal and chair of the single level parking deck in the St., agreed with Mr. Stoudt and tend Tuesday's meeting. The new to go no further in its exploration ty. Dr. Smith advised the board elementary computer com- central business district (CBD) outlined problems he had en- proposal for a simple "no frill" of receiving students from Green that with these legal obligations mittee. Prior to the meeting was approved at Tuesday night's countered with the Prospect deck had been brought up at a Brook High School, because of a they should look no further into there was a demonstration by Town Council meeting. Street municipal lot, which had conference meeting by Mr. significant legal stipulation. the possibilities. Dr. Smith said two students in the second grade Prior to the 5-3 vote by mayor been considered last year as a Rodgers in an effort to provide According to Dr. Smith, during that Westfield has a "strong and three students in the fifth and council, members of the site for a multi-level parking parking for merchants and pro- his research into the possibilities staff," "which we have hired and grade. They displayed, using the public came forward to express structure with an estimated cost fessionals in the CBD. computers, their abilities and en- their views regarding parking in of between $2.7 and $3.4 million. of accepting approximately 100 to trained and have invested signifi- thusiasm. Councilman Christian Abeel 125 students from Green Brook cant time in." the CBD, urging town officials to A 45-year resident of Westfield, voted against the resolution, High School, which has become The board agreed with Dr. During the summer the board re-evaluate permit parking lots Mr. Buccola recalled variances favoring a referendum on unable to continue providing Smith, and members said that approved the purchase of 26 Ap- and other under-utilized lots. which had been passed in the November's ballot to get a con- education on the high school although it may be beneficial ple IIGS computers for use in Thomas Stoudt of 857 Village vicinity of Prospect Street in- sensus on the issue. level, he spoke to both financially, it is now no longer the elementary schools. Dr. Green told council members that cluding parking for the Foodtown Councilman James Hely also Westfield's Board of Education beneficial educationally. Smith said the computers were to he passed the train station permit and A&P supermarkets and voted against the resolution, say- attorney, William Peek and the In regular business, the super- be used as "learning tools, and parking lots daily and usually Crestmont Saving & Loan, as ing "If we can't sell this to the attorney who represents Green intendent's report covered a aids to instruction," and not to in- found between 60 and 80 empty well as changes in zoning from public, it's no use doing it. I don't troduce a new subject. spaces. He added that the post of- residential to business to garden think a deck could be built for $1 fice's parking tot on Lenox apartments. "Next come parking million," which is the amount Mr. Spieker reported on the Avenue, which is used for postal decks," he said. "This is getting which has been raised through School Board Approves staff training, which took about trucks, is vacant during the day, ridiculous." parking revenues to be con- half of this school year, and he and suggested that postal Also joining the discussion was (comlnued on Iho last page of Ihli section] First Reading of Calendar commented that the teachers employees be allowed to use it for Peter Way of 846 Cedar Terr., have taken a 180 degree turn in the private cars rather than face who said he was not opposed to a Board of Health school one more day in June so their attitudes toward com- $20 parking tickets for parking in deck in the CBD, but was against A proposed school calendar for puters. two-hour zones on Lenox Avenue. a deck with access from Prospect 1989-1990 was approved for first that they will have the state- mandated 180 days of school. Mr. Stoudt said he had contacted Street. Slates Meetings reading by the Westfield Board of Currently, there is a need for 65 the post office and said its Education at its formal public The proposed calendar in- more computers in order for Robert Wederich of 898 Village The Westfield Board of Health cludes 180-183 school days for employees would be willing to Green suggested the town look in- business meeting Tuesday (Feb. every classroom to have its own. park in the southside train station has established the following students and 23 school holidays. In the draft of the budget as it to oversubscribing the municipal 14). lot if it became available. Council permit parking lot at the corner meeting schedule for 1989: The proposed calendar is School holidays include: stands there is $40,000 designated March 7, April 3, May 1, June 5, * October 9 — Yom Kip- explained, however, that the of North and Central avenues, as available for public and staff in- towards computers on the southside station permit lot is Sept. 5, Oct. 2, Nov. 6 and Dec. 4. pur/Columbus Day elementary school levels. it appears to be under-utilized. put prior to a Board vote for currently used by Westfield resi- Council, however, pointed out All meetings will be held at adoption at the Board's public * November 7 — Elementary Presently each school has ap- dent commuters and that north- 5:30 p.m., in the Council Con- Schools Closed for Parent- proximately four computers with that the lot is already over- meeting on March 21. Copies are side station permit parking is subscribed by more than 20%. ference Room of the Municipal available in the Administration Teacher Conferences. some having more or less. Mr. available to residents and non- Building at 425 East Broad St. Building at 302 Elm Street. * November 9 and 10 — Spieker said that the computers Council voted 5-3 in favor of the residents. resolution to release $9,200 from Members of the public are The 1989-1990 school calendar Teacher Professional Days were distributed according to welcome to attend. (NJEA Convention) student population. Mr. Stoudt concluded by saying includes the state-mandated he didn't think residents wanted minimum of 180 days of school * November 16 — Four-Hour for students. Session for Elementary Schools Bonnie Murch Announces The proposed calendar allows (Parent-Teacher Conferences) for three "snow days." This dif- * November 23, 24 and Four Candidacy for Bd. of Ed. fers from recent school calen- Hour Session on 22 — Thanks- dars which did not allow for snow giving Recess Bonnie Murch has announced days. If school had to be closed * December 25-29 — Christmas her candidacy for a three-year for a "snow day" during the Vacation seat on the Westfield Board of winter months the school year * January l — New Year's Day Education. As a parent, an was extended.to add a day in * January 15 — Martin Luther educator and a taxpayer in West- June. With the proposed calen- King, Jr. Day Observance field, she believes she has a "real dar's inclusion of three possible * February 19 — President's stake in the educational quality snow days, the final day of school Day of the Westfield Schools." Mrs. will be determined after the * February 20-23 - Winter Murch feels that "fiscal respon- winter season has ended. Vacation sibility and quality education can Board Member John Toriello * April 9-13 — Spring Vacation go hand in hand." She also made a three-part amendment * May 28 — Memorial Day. believes the future of Westfield that included the following "depends on our commitment to points: 50th Reunion the young people of this town." • shorten the winter vacation Mrs. Murch and her husband from February 19 to February 23 Is Planned Robert, chose to move to West- to a long weekend - February 15, field in 1985, because of its prox- 16 and 19; Holy Trinity High School, imity to New York City and the • change the spring vacation Westfield, Class of 1939, is plan- "quality school system available from April 9 through 13 to April 16 ning its 50th reunion on for our two children." Thomas is through 20; and Sunday .May 28th, beginning at 1 a third grader at Tamaques and • add Friday, April 13 as a p.m., at the Mansion Hotel, Fan- John will attend Kindergarten at school holiday. wood. ASSEMBLYMAN PETER J. GENOVA reviews legislative literature Tamaques this coming fall. Although supported by Carol Interested class members are with Westfield Board of Education President Susan Pepper (left) and Since moving to Westfield, both Molnar, his amendment failed asked to call (201) 233-1058 or seventh grade students Cregg Watner and Meredith Berry during Mrs. Murch and her husband and the Board approved the 232-2895. visit to Westfield Monday. Assemblyman Genova visited five seventh Robert have been active in the Bonnie Murch calendar as presented. grade classes taught by U.S. History Teacher Allan Lambert at Westfield School system. Mrs. being an active member of the According to the proposed Vacation Begins Edison Intermediate School. The students, who are studying local, Murch is presently serving as church, the Murches are also school calendar, school would county and state government, will visit Trenton March 2. The president of the Tamaques members of Welcome Wagon. begin for students on Wednesday, For Schools assemblyman's visit was scheduled through the school system's STS Parent Teacher Organization. Mrs. Murch's husband Robert, is September 6, and end for secon- (Sharing Talents and Skills) office. She has also served on the Super- vice president of engineering for dary students on June 20 and Westfield Public Schools will intendent's Report Card Com- WP1X Inc. He is presently co- elementary students on June 21. close at the end of a full day mittee and chaired the Directory chairing the PTC Education Since elementary schools are tomorrow (Feb. 17) for mid- Committee at Tamaques School Studies Committee. closed on Tuesday, November 9, winter vacation. Classes will Six Residents To Vie for two years. She has also been a Mrs. Murch is a longtime New for parent-teacher conferences, resume at the regular starting member of the Children's Coun- Jersey resident and is a 1970 elementary students need to go to times on Monday, Feb. 27. For School Bd. Seats cil of The Presbyterian Church in graduate from Cherry Hill High Westfield and served as School West. After graduating, a Six candidates have filed Westfielders can meet the can- Secretary last year. As well as nominating petitions seeking didates. The first informal "Meet semester early from the Univer- election to three three-year the Candidates" session is sity of Vermont with a Bachelor terms on the Westfield Board of scheduled for Monday, March 13 Recycling of Science degree in secondary Education in the April 4 School at 7:45 p.m. at Edison Inter- education, she taught 9th grade Election. mediate School. A formal "Meet Information English at Cherry Hill West until The candidates, listed in the the Candidates" session she was married and moved to positions they will appear on the moderated by a League of Residents' newspapers, Europe. While in Europe, Mrs. ballot as determined in an of- Women Voters member will be aluminum cans and glass bottles Murch, taught English and social ficial drawing, are: held Thursday, March 30 at 7:45 and jars will be collected on the studies in a high school Bonnie Murch, 1539 Railway p.m. at Roosevelt Intermediate following days during the re- equivalency program offered by Ave. School. mainder of the month of the United States Army for its February: personnel, through the auspices Carolyn M. Moran, 606 Ray- The deadline for unregistered of Texas Community College. mond St. Westfield residents to register to North of railroad tracks, Susan H. Fuhrman, 420 vote in the April 4 election is Thursday, Feb. 23. Wychwood Rd. March 6. They can register at the South of railroad tracks, Fri- Library Observing Donnell Carr, 641 Hort St. Municipal Clerk's Office in the day, Feb. 24. George S. Vavoulis, 515 Grove Municipal Building at 425 East Recyclables should be placed St. Broad St. between 8:30 a.m. and at curbside by 7:30 p.m., on the Washington's B'day William B. Barnes, 1305 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- designated days. To report a Frances Terr. day. Residents may also register missed pick-up, residents may The Westfield Memorial Three of the candidates will be in Elizabeth at the County Board call the Recycling Hotline, Library will be closed Monday, chosen by Westfield.voters in the of Elections Office, 271 North 753-7276. Feb. 20 in observance of George April 4 election. The proposed Broad St. Westfielders also may utilize Washington's birthday. The 1989-90 school budget will also be Residents who have lived in the town's two recycling centers. Library will reopen Tuesday, on the ballot for voter approval or Westfield at least 30 days and Newspapers and aluminum cans Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. rejection April 4. who are 18 years of age or older may be taken to the Walterson Of the six candidates, two are are eligible to vote in the elec- Street municipal parking lot incumbents. Mrs. Moran has tion. Residents who are not yet 18 (across from Westfield Rescue Today's Index WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD pushes the United Fund closer to served two terms on the board, but who wili be by April 4 are also Squad headquarters) the second 17 the $580,(100 goal. Juaniia Shackled, president of the Womun'sClub and Dr. Fuhrman has served one. eligible now to register. and fourth Saturdays of the Business Directory Classified 19,20,21,23 presents their contribution to Liniln Mnggio, executive director of the John Toriello, the other board Weslfield residents who have month, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hililoiiol 4-5 Fund. "The Woman's Club always has been supportive of (lie United member whose term expires this questions about registration and Glass bottles and jars and card- Obiiuurics 12 .Fund and its member agencies," said M»ggio. "Club members know year, has not filed for re-election. voting can contact the Office of board may be taken away Satur- Public Notices 18 how much making the goal will mean to those agencies which (he The Westfield Parent-Teacher the Secretary of the Westfield day and Sunday to the Lamberts Religious Services 16 Fund supports." The United Fund is Mending for what Maggio calls Council will sponsor two public Board of Education at 789-4402 Mill road Conservation Center, 9 Social 8-11 "the final - and toughest leg" of the campaign - the last $4,801. meetings at which interested for additional information. a.m. to 5 p.m. Sports 13-15 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19t9- Bassano Bill Favors State Operating Regional Airports

Senator C. Louis Bassano, remain competitive and stay in periencing massive delays and R-Union, introduced legislation business," Sen. Bassano said. occasional near misses caused recently that would set up a spe- "The potential closure of any of by too much traffic in the skies." cial commission to study whether these airports could have a dev- Sen. Bassano is also the spon- the state should pursue negotia- asting economic impact, not only sor of a bill that would call for the WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 tions to purchase and operate on the region immediately sur- state to pursue negotiations with For the week of Monday, Feb. regional airports throughout New rounding the facility but on the the city of Linden for the purpose 20 to Sunday, Feb. 28, regular Jersey. state as a whole." of taking over the regional air- program scheduling has been Sen. Bassano's resolution calls Nine regional airports have port, which is located in Union discontinued for the mid-winter for the creation of an Aviation shut down in New Jersey in the County. vacation. Facility Study Commission to last few years, according to the "If there is a way the state can evaluate what actions the state senator. take over and operate these should take to prevent further "The problem of small airports regional airports, then such an Cub Scout Pack closure of the Garden State's going out of business is not only option should be carefully con- f» SL»ii f j_u* n.-iu^ general aviation facilities. economic," Mr. Bassano said. sidered and explored by the study IO ;5e11 Lllg11* BUlDS WESTFIELD HOTARY PANCAKE DAV is just around the corner— "General aviation facilities "Each time a regional airport commission, this panel should Cub Scout Pack 176, sponsored March 18. The Girts Scouts always help the Rotarians set and clear provide more than $1.5 billion in shuts down, it itensifies the traf- help determine whether the state by the McKinley School PTO, will the tables. Last year the Rotarians flipped 5,245 pancakes for revenues to the state employ well fic problem at Newark Interna- should directly intervene to pur- conduct a fund-raising light bulb Westfielders to enjoy. This will be the 24th annual Pancake Day. The over, 6,000 people, but they are tional Airport, which is already chase any of the remaining sale, beginning Saturday, Feb. proceeds provide scholarships. Tickets are available from Rotarians finding it increasingly difficult to overburdened to the point of ex- regional airports, or pursue a IS. This drive is designed to raise directly and at Rorden Realty, Taylor & Love Realty, and will be public-private partnership ar- funds for the Den and Pack ac- available at the door. rangement," Mr. Bassano said. tivities for the remainder of the To Hold Auto The legislation calls for school year. '• establishment of a seven- is payable at the Purchasing Scouts will be going door-to- Union County will hold a public member commission to be ap- door selling Philips brand light auction to sell off approximately Division, 3rd floor, Union County pointed by the Senate President. Administration Building, bulbs in six packs of 00 and 100 35 motor vehicles, ranging from The commission's membership watts. Bulbs can be purchased in FREE a 1969 Mercedes Benz to a 1963 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, would include two members from from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. combinations of both sizes or in- Blood Pressure Ford van, on Saturday, Feb. 25, each party of the Senate, and dividual three packs. announced Brian W. Fahey, three members from the general Screening Union County freeholder chair- Deposits and balances in cer- public, each of whom must be an Pack 176 is* under the new leadership of Cubmaster Thursday, March 2 man. tified check should be made out owner or operator of a general Don The auction will be held rain or to the County of Union, and any aviation facility. Osenga. 10 AM to 2 PM shine, starting at U a.m., at the balance not paid in 72 hours will Every 1st & 3rd Thursday county government complex at result in forfeiture of deposit. All of each month 300 North Ave., East, Westfield. bidders must be 18 years of age Westfield Jaycees Announce All vehicles can be inspected or older. from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on that Vehicles must be removed 1989 Mercedes-Benz Drawing BARON'S day, and all are sold on an "as is within four working days (Feb. 27 Drug Store and where is" basis, with all and 28, March 1 and 2). Failure to The Westfield Jaycees are color TV, VCR, compact disc 243 East Btoad Street sales final. do so will result in forfeiture of holding their annual Mercedes- player and a portable stereo. The Weslfield • 232-6680 A 25 percent deposit is required deposit and any rights to the Benz drawing on Friday, Feb. 24, person holding the last ticket Open 7 Days in cash or certified check, with vehicle(s). Vehicles are to be Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat & Sun. 9-6. at L'Affaire 22 in Mountainside. drawn will win a 1969 Mercedes- the balance due no later than 72 removed as is, and the county The prizes to be awarded at the Benz 190E. Each person purchas- hours from the date of sale, cash reserves the right to reject any drawing which will be conducted ing a ticket is entitled, with a or certified check also. Balance and all bids, or any part thereof. as a reverse drawing, include a guest to attend a gala evening of dancing, live entertainment, hot and cold hors d'oeuvres and The Magic Carpet Story Time unlimited champagne. Westfleld Leader Last Chance!! Entered as second class Registration Commences All profits from the event go in- mail matter at the Post Office to the Jaycee's scholarship fund. at Westfield, New Jersey. Magic Carpet Story Time Thursdays, March 2 through Published weekly at 50 Elm registration will be held Feb. 16 March 30 from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m.Anyone wishing to purchase one Final Clearance St., Westfield, N.J. O7090. through Feb. 22 in the Children's and will include fitmstrips, of the 350 tickets to be sold may Subscription: $12.00 per year, Department of the Westfield stories, music and games. All do so at the Elm Delicatessen, 37 ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Memorial Library for children in children must have a Westfield Elm St., or call Tim Brown copy, back issues 35 cents per kindergarten through third Library card and be registered in (654-3910) or Bill Durr (232-4700) 50% TO copy. , grade. The sessions will meet person by an adult. during the day. , 7©% OFF All Winter Women's Shoes, Boots, & Handbags. Also Selected Men's Shoes tmm

ALL Establish a personal revolving line of credit based on WINTER the equity in your home.

OUTERWEAR CURRENT RATE: 11.80 % AP.R: SPECIAL FEATURES: * Credit ft charged onV when' „ j and $150 r credit line Isto (tt e *. 50-75% L : annuwfe$,'I, ' checks !' *fc * 'Annual percentage rate for the month oi February. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year U.S. Treasury Securities Index OFF (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect current market rates.

Similar savings throughout the store For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or call 820-5970. This is a limiled offer to qualified borrower; within our Irado area and is subject to change or withdrawal at any lime and without prior notice. UNITED COUNTIES John iranlcs © TRUST COMPANY MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION A Tradition Since 192" MEMBER, FDIC I'ini' ClnlhiiiK mid Aiiv>Mirk"> tor Mi'ii mill Wninon Balford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenllivorlh • Llncrolt • Linden 2117 KIIM llm.iil Slrvil. WiMliild 2.1.1-1171 JIIIIII I'mnks unil M;ij»r Lnilil I'uriK ALUJIIIII Madison • Middletown • North Plalnfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1M9 Unemployment Compensation Women at the Top Senior Citizen* Addressed in Genova Bill Will Be Discussed Plan Bus Trip Legislation sponsored by son unemployment benefits The Business & Professional The Westfield Senior Cttimm', Assemblyman Peter J. Genova, because of a death in the family Women's Division of the Jewish group has announced iU plana U R-21, , that would allow is really unfair," the assembly- Federation of Central New a trip to the Riverfront DiiW unemployed individuals to attend man added. Jersey presents "Women at the Theater in Philadelphia, Pa., to' the funeral of an immediate Top" on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at see "Fiddler on the Roof," aa the Jewish Community Center, March 23. family member without "It's basically denying an forfeiting their unemployment Scotch Plains, 6 p.m., (dinner, 7 The group also plans to vtitt unemployed person the chance to p.m. (program). Philadelphia's Visitor*' Center benefits recently was released mourn the passing of a family from an Assembly Committee. during the outing. member," he added. For further information, in- Further information may be "Under current law, in- Under the provisions of Mr. dividuals may call Nancy Kislin dividuals who attend the funeral Alan'Arflcew (left), vice director of (he Old Guard, meets with Coun- had by calling Gus Setzer at Genova's bill, an immediate at 351-5060. 233-4098. of a family member are con- family member means an in- cilman "Bud" Boothe, vice chairman of the Union County Utilities sidered to be unavailable for dividual's parents, in-laws, Authority at last week's meeting. work and are denied their grandparents, grandchildren, unemployment compensation spouse, child, foster child, sister, benefits," Mr. Genova said. brother or any relative residing Councilman "Bud" Boothe "In my opinion, that's like in the individual's household. Give the timeless kicking people when they're The measure, A-3927, was Addresses the Old Guard down. Being without a job is not a released by a 5-0 vote by the The Westfield Old Guard held tradition of Lladr6. very pleasant experience, but Assembly Labor Committee and glass, aluminum, paper, etc.) to suffering the loss of a loved one is its weekly meeting at 10:15 a.m., disposable ash. Imbued with a mystery and locality all will head to the full Assembly for Feb. 9, at the Westfield Y. devastating. And to deny a per- consideration. Councilman Boothe pointed out their nwn, these jjlorious Spanish porcelain Councilman Garland "Bud" that plans also were being in- figurines Ivcome more special every year. Boothe, Jr., who.is also vice cluded to manufacture electrici- So what hotter nay to show someone Summer Workshop Prepares chairman of the Union County ty during the process, which »up much you care tlun hy f»ivinK Utilities Authority was the guest would be available for purchase i Kilt ot Lladni.' speaker. by Public Service Electric & Gas Superhly crafted and exquisitely I. every Lladru sculpture is To Launch 18th Season Mr. Boothe included during his Co., thus contributing to the aimed Initn a heautilul The Westfield Summer Work- will include swimming, sports, discussion on "Waste Disposal," operating costs of the facility.' ol pastel uilor*. shop is launching its 18th season hiking and field trips. a slide presentation depicting the More than 85 Old Guard in today to see our wide under the leadership of Dr. This year's musical produc- proposed resource recovery members were in attendance. ladro linurines. They Theodore K. Schlosberg, direc- tions include "Godspell" for plant in Rahway, which would Today's meeting at 10:15 at the :he quintessemially reduce solid waste (less recycled Y focuses on "IRS Changes." [lie charmingly .unusinj;, tor. In addition to the 100 plus students in grades 9-12, "Robin •c toiind that special courses in music dance, drama, Hood" involving students in lliar .someone special, fine arts, crafts and special in- grades 6-9 and "Charlie and the your oven rraditton. terest areas, an extended pro- Great Glass Elevator" for grades Westfield Chamber Announces Lladro on all your gram will be offered with the 6-10. New courses include copper nr occasions. Westfield Y. The afternoon pro- enameling, folk arts, Hawaiian General Membership Meeting gram for students in grades 1-8, Dance, Storytime Playhouse, broadcast communication. A general membership including events, activities, and Redeemer Lutheran Church meeting of the Westfield Area areas of concern, will be defined Group To Meet will be the site of special pro- Chamber of Commerce will be and discussed. There will be op- LLADRO grams for four and five year olds. held Tuesday, Feb. 28, from 5:30 portunity for member questions All other classes will be held at to 7 p.m. at The Woman's Club of and input and enlistment of At Community Ctr. Edison Intermediate School. Westfield, 318 South Euclid Ave. volunteers for specific com- Stage productions will meet at All Chamber members and their mittees and projects. The Consicentious Active Roosevelt Intermediate School. guests are invited and en- Citizens (CAC) group will hold its The five-week summer pro- Light refreshments will be next meeting Wednesday, Feb. couraged to attend. gram will meet Monday through Chamber President Frank served. There is no charge for 22, 9:30 a.m. — 12 noon, at the IB FINEDIMIOHDS SINCE 1»1 Friday, July 3 to Aug. 4 from8:30 Swain and members of the Ex- Chamber members, but a Westfield Community Center, 558 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Brochures nominal fee will be charged for West Broad St. ecutive Board will present up- listing course offerings, registra- dates on Parking and Special guests. Reservations are re- caters Scheduled for discussion are tion information and tuition costs Improvement District issue's. quired and may be made by call- 21'JNorlh Ave. W., Wcslfitld •233-690O the campaigns of William Barnes will be available in mid-March. ing the Chamber office, 233-3021. and George S. Vavoulis, who are The Chamber program for 1989, running in this year's Board of Education election. The CAC meet the fourth Wednesday of each month at the Center. Further information is available by calling 232-4759. Report Cards To Be Issued

Report cards will be issued RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL tomorrow (Feb. 17) to students in "SUMMIT -CALDWELL- WESTFIELD kindergarten through twelfth grade in'the Westfield Public Schools. Collegians—-j presidents birthday sale

John W. Love of Westfield was recently named to the Dean's I/^E J§ final storewide winter clearance Honor List at Muhlenberg Col- lege in Allentown, Pa., for the fall J semester. on all outerwear, sportswear, dresses, lingerie & accessories *** Julie Carolyn Gaut was award- ed the bachelor of arts degree in thursday thru monday, feb. 16-20 psychology. She is the daughter for misses, juniors, teens, girls, boys, infants & men of Dr. and Mrs. Zane Noel Gaut of Westfield. Rush in for these bell-ringers, 9:00 a.m. Monday only! 9 DESIGNER FASHION JACKETS reg. 168.-255.. now 69. 12 MEN'S CABLE SWEATERS reg. 52.-50.. .now 24. 28 MISSES SWEATERS reg. 30.46... now 10. 14 MEN'S MUFFLERS reg. 15. ..now 6. 30 MISSES BLOUSES reg. 40.-60... now 10. 24 PRETEEN PANTS 4 SKIRTS leg. 18.-38.. .now 5. 20 MISSES JACKETS -eg. 80.-12O... now 20. 10 GIRLS7-14 SKI JACKETS reg. 70.-96...now 19. 18 MISSES SKIRTS reg. -J0.-80.. .now 12. 35GIRLS KNIT TOPS .." reg. 10.-17.. .now 4. 20 MISSES WARM-UP PANTS reg. 36.-52.. .now 9. 12OIRLSCOATS reg.86.-96.. .now27. 23 MISSES* JUNIOR DRESSES reg. 70.-100.. .now29. 31 QIRLSPANTS reg. 1B.-24.. .now 5. Slft.U.9IMC «G.»70 12 MISSES OUTERWEAR JACKETS reg. 140.-150.. .now49. 27 GIRLS SKIRTS reg. 15.-25.. .now 6. BUSTER 6. COMNKT REG. Utl 26 LANZ FLANNEL GOWNS refl. 33.. . now 15. 40 GIRLS SWEATERS reg. 17.-33.. .now 7. 18 CUDDLESKIN* LONG GOWNS reg. 45,55... now 19. 25 BOYS PANTS reg. 1B.-32.. .now 7. 32 MISSES KNIT GLOVES reg. 8.-12... now 3. 19BOYSSHIRTS reg. 14.-20.. .now 5. 19 MISSES BELTS reg. 22.35.. now 9. 18BOYS LEE&LEVISCORDS reg. 18.-22.. .now 6. 12 KNIT SCARVES reg. 15.-18.. .now 5. 75 INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR reg. 7.-25... now 3. 18 JUNIOR PANTS reg. 36.-54... now 14. 30 TODDLER DRESSES reg. 25.-45... now 9. 15 JUNIOR SHIRTS & TOPS reg. 36.-70... now 14. 19INF. & TOD. KNIT HATS « GLOVES reg. 3.-6.50. now 1. 20 JUNIOR KNIT SEPARATES reg. 28.-4Z... now 9.

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sealfons young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfield • 233-1111 sealfons, formerly Jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfield • 232-4800 Pag. 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1989- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith NOW, GEORGE, you SAID _. ,-, .YOURSELF HE'S ANOTHER AFFILIATE MEMBER B\ U«^S GEORGE Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON.'

Second class postage paid al Wcslfield, N.J. Published Thursday ai Wtstfield, New Jersey, by the Wesifield Leader Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 L~ Matt Rinaldo 50 Elm Strecl, Wesifield, N.J. 0709) 7fh DMrlct, Ntw J*n»r Tel. 232-4401 — 232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher Measured in pounds and of federal programs, ranging KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor thousands of pages of figures and from Medicare to mass trans- ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor portation subsidies. KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager program explanations, the KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive trillion dollar revised budget sub- For the past few years, I have THE NEW rrr* mitted to Congress by President been among those in Congress lhe publisher reserves the righTtcTretuse or edit any advertising JAPANESE CHERR/ "-•; Bush is an awesome document. pushing for a biennial budget. A or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. TREE JOST PLANTED -t Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the ,1 LAST SPRING In 14 of the past IS years since two-year budget process would responsible party. enactment of the Budget Reform have many benefits. It provides a Act, Congress has been unable to better means to consider the residentiary zoned area of West- long-term savings in spending LETTERS TO THE complete action on all regular THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1919 field, (6,500 gallons per tank), appropriation bills in the budget bills, and it would help reduce the EDITOR which constitutes a serious viola- before the October deadline for financial gimmickry, such as the tion. the beginning of the new fiscal transfer of spending from one Some Day... Wham! Letters to the editor must bear Concerned citizens are strong- year. This has lead to a reliance year to the next without careful the writer's signature, street ad- ly opposed to such a variance on catch-all spending bills to review. It also would reduce the that would permit manufacturing For some time we have been interested in the congressiona) com- dress and telephone number. If avoid shutting down government uncertainty of budgets and allow contributors will not be able to be in Westfield which could result in operations. better planning by federal agen- mittee hearings for presidential appointees, expecting at any time in a catastrophic accident affecting the disparate proceedings to hear the nominee rise from the hot seat reached at local phone numbers Since the Budget Reform Act cies, such as more prudent pro- during "Leader" business hours, local residences, St. Helen's crying "enough!", explaining that he did not need the job in question Church, The Westfield Nursing became law in 1974, Congress has curement by the Pentagon. so much that he had to endure the obloquy in some of the questions put the writer's signature may be been forced to raise the national Of course, the two-year budget notarized. Home and Peter Houlihan Soccer forth by committee members and so he wouldn't take the position Field. debt ceiling each year, and in cannot replace the will to make under any circumstances. Letters must be written only on 1985, passed four consecutive the hard decisions to cut spen- one side of the paper and must be This project was started stopgap spending measures be- ding and increase revenues in Most of the candidates are erudite persons with excellent back- without proper approvals, but grounds in the world beyond Washington and not by any means in typed upper and lowercase. Only cause It was unable to approve a order to balance the federal letters no longer than Vk pages was fortunately stopped by Depu- budget plan in time. budget. But it would give Con- desperate need of confirmation. ty Fire Chief Paul Battiloro, ac- We get the impression that at least some of those on the opposite double-spaced will be considered Discontent over the budget pro- gress and the executive branch a for publication. ting in his capacity of Fire Sub- side of the hearing enjoy the moment of being in the public spotlight Code Official. cess is widespread in Congress. management tool for getting our by way of TV or printed media and then there seems to be those who, Name and address will be There is simply Insufficient time fiscal house in order, and give published. Westfield has much to lose by to find out what is hidden in the Congress and its committees the perhaps to show they have done their homework, come up with ques- permitting manufacturing within tions based on the long ago which in some cases, give rise to a caustic Letters must be In the massive budget, to hold hearings time they need to review spen- "Leader" office by Friday it they its borders and allowing the by the numerous committees and ding and entitlement programs. reply, enlivening the session. possibility of a catastrophic inci- It may all very well be amusing, but hardly conducive to attracting are to appear in the following subcommittees involved in Congress must be free to review Issue. Again no letters will be dent. Concerned citizens should separate appropriation bills, and existing programs to determine the best person to fill the vacancy. Not many persons of strong attend the Board of Adjustment character need to accept such queries in order to take a position to published without a signature. to muster the political nerve to whether they should be maintain- meeting on Feb. 27, or write to make necessary cuts In order to serve the government unless they are professional politicians. Only the Westfield Building Depart- ed, modified, or replaced. recently, Congress voted itself substantial salary increases and one of meet the budget deficit targets In a survey conducted last year PLEA FOR CAROUSEL ment, attention George C. established by Gramm-Rudrnan- the arguments put forth as an excuse was that raises were needed if Editor; Leader: Tzamos. by the Center for Responsive Hollings. Politics, more than 85 percent of the best people were to make the run for a seat in the hallowed halls,. Are there any native New Ken Caruana, Spokesperson If this be so, even when salary is not an attraction, people of stature Jerseyans in Westfield who Congress's success in reducing the members of Congress polled Concerned Citizens Group said they favored two-year ap- and ability will not be willing to undergo the kind of grilling they may remember Asbury Park as it was 125 Summit Court the budget deficit from $220 expect at a hearing on an appointment. 50 years ago? Its wide boardwalk billion in 1986 to $161.5 billion last propriations. Former President We will be surprised if some day, an appointee, perhaps a bit short was filled with well-dressed peo- year had less to do with the Reagan called on Congress in his tempered, will arise in righteous wrath, pick up his briefcase and budget process than with the fact last two budget messages to ple enjoying the salt air. They THE simply take a walk to and out of the nearest door, never to be seen in browsed in the many shops that that if Congress had not acted, adopt biennial budgeting, and so the room again. lined the boards — the oriental- the cuts would have been even have numerous officials and It would be well if members of committees conducting the hearings rug gallery, the soft ice-cream deeper and more indiscriminate organizations, including the U.S. would take themselves less seriously and stop acting like a judge at a under Gramm-Rudman- Chamber of Commerce and the shop, the salt water taffy shop HoMngs. The goal for the 1990 criminal trial. with its constantly twisting taffy Office of Management and J0 & JOHN JACOBSON fiscal year budget is to limit the Budget. machine, the skeet gallery • just deficit to $92.5 billion, with a to name a few. If children were balanced budget by 1993. along and they behaved them-, Confronted by yet another an- selves, they were treated to a: FALL GUY But getting there will mean nual, crisis in meeting the Oc- ride on the carousel - the wonder-:; more trouble for Congress and tober deadline for the 1990 fiscal ful carousel where perchance, if" Early in this century, profes- more uncertainty among the budget, the time is ripe for Con- they were lucky, they might cap- American people who depend on gress to act on passing the two- sjoual wrestling was a highly federal funds for a wide variety ture the gold ring for a free ride. ' honorable and legitimate sport. year budget. Does It Pay to File spouse is not covered by an All is changed in Asbury now. Promoters, however, bent on im- A Joint Tax Return employer's retirement plan, the The once crowded boardwalk is proving the spectacle's populari- entire contribution is tax- Two is not always better than almost empty. The few shops that ty, took steps to assure that •*•* * A******************,***** one, says the New Jersey Society deductible. But if the working line boards are barely returning -' matches would be more exciting. of Certified Public Accountants spouse files separately, the IRA their owners a living. The Palace The result was the fall guy, and (CPAs). Despite what you may contribution — and the possible Carousel is also gone. On Feb. 25 the fans certainly "felt' for it. have heard, joint filers do not deduction — drops by $250 to it will be auctioned at Southby's Chre Annswell's always pay less taxes than those $2,000. in New York City. An organiza- A fall in wrestling is registered * filing separate returns. Times Finally, be sure to carefully re- tion, The Friends of the Palace when the ultimate winner causes have changed and, today, a joint view the eligibility requirements Carousel, is raising funds to pur- the loser's shoulders to touch the Star scope V" return may sometimes result in a for the dependent- or child-care chase the carousel. It is one of the mat for a count of three. * higher tax bill. Before you file credit, earned-income credit, finest still in existence in When WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 16, 1989 and the credit for the elderly. If your tax return, CPAs recom- America. The Friends plan to promoters decided to make the BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK mend that you take the time to you find that you are entitled to purchase it, have it declared matches more theatrical, one You're known to be Intellectually sharp, often very sympathetic * calculate which filing method is any of these valuable credits, eligible for the National Historic wrestler was selected in advance and compassionate. Some of your original Ideas may lead to best for your particular situation. remember that they are avail- professional advancement by mid-1959. A greater ability to Registry and replace it in the to deliberately take a fall. By so make and stick lo decisions will bring ease to domestic situa- When Should You File Jointly able only to married couples fil- Palace Amusement Center, doing, the loser, who was called •K tion. Finances preoccupy you for the first half of '89. * A joint return usually pays off ing a joint return. which is owned by the city, or the fall guy, made the champ for couples in which only one When Should You File Separate- else create a small park for it. AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 look good and improved the Following a hectic period, this Is a rather peaceful week - - spouse works or earns far more ly? If nostalgia tugs at your heart entertainment value and, thus, suitable for catching up and winding down. Life's creative side than the other. The reason for After reviewing the benefits and you are able to contribute a the monetary draw of the. * Is also spotlighted at this generally relaxing time. this is that the spouse with the available to married couples fil- donation of $10, $20 or even $100 matches. * ing jointly, you may begin to PISCE5 - February 20 • March 20 higher income is likely to have please send your contribution to: Novel Idea winds the attention of people In high places. A shy • more of his or her earnings sub- suspect that a joint return is the Fall guy is no longer confined Friends of the Palace Carousel, to wrestling parlance. It has be- friend may become more outgoing, thanks to your positive In- ject to a higher tax bracket when only way to go. But that is not Post Office Box 130, Monmouth fluence. Some legal dealings may be on week's agenda. necessarily true. If both you and come a figure of speech that is • filing separately. Let's look at an Beach, N.J. 07750. ARIES - March 21 - April 20 Hi example. Todd has taxable in- your spouse work, you should at defined as "a scapegoat; gullible Joan McDonough victim or dupe." What this world Group activities dominate much time this week. Be warned of Hi come of $40,000 and Annette, his least consider filing separately. 420 St. Marks Ave. * an extravagant streak that may surface over the weekend. Last- wife, doesn't work. If Todd and First of all, filing separately really needs is not more fall minute changes may totally rearrange your week's plans. M Annette file jointly, their top may enable you to take advan- guys, but more people who are, * Hi OPPOSED TO LPG TANK figuratively speaking, not afraid TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 * marginal tax bracket will be 28 tage of those itemized expenses * Be less eager to put trust In a very new friend. Good week Editor; Leader: to stand up and fight for their percentand their tax liability will that are deductible only if you ex- The Cosmair Corporation has generally for fulfilling random obligations. You find yourself In- be about $7,333. But if Todd files ceed a certain percentage of your beliefs. * volved In some intriguing detective-type activities. adjusted gross income (AGI). To applied for a variance to allow separately, a portion of his in- for the installation and operation © 1987 Leather Impressions GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 come will be taxed at 33 percent state the obvious, it's a lot easier Time may finally be right to approach a higherup about a raise to exceed a certain deduction of liquid petroleum tanks in a or promotion. Romance, meanwhile, benefits from a low-key — making his tax bill more than approach. Shared responsibilities work wonders on homefront. $2,100 higher. limit, such as the 7.5 percent The difference in tax liability floor on medical expenses, when CANCER - June 22 - July 22 Negotiations demand attention through the week. Reunions and would be even greater if the cou- you are working with one income Hf at a time rather than two. As an * nostalgic occasions are highlighted over the weekend. Spon- ple could claim losses from a ren- example, consider how Sharon ACROSS 34. Molher EB BEBEEE] BE * taneous travel may Include a few pleasant surprises. * tal property that they actively 1. Exert severe goddc&s and Michael can benefit by filing 35. Exclamation EH BEHE BBH LEO - July 23 '- August 22 manage. On a joint return, they pressure separately. 6. Coral reef of pain EBBE SIB EEEB Small debates can lead to heated discussions - - be especially could deduct from their ordinary Wood working^,37-. Close tto on guard over the weekend. Decorating chores prove reward income as much as $25,000 in ren- Sharon has unreimbursed foofo_il "39. Parr of to bs BHHffl DEB * ing. You seem to have a sharp color sense at this lime. medical expenses of $6,000 and an Red gem ._. Malt infusil. tal losses. But as a married tax- Silver 42. Italian river EJE1EE HB HUB VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 payer filing separately, Todd AGI of $20,000. Her husband Beosr 43. Prefix, twice BO! * Domestic chores are more fun than expecled, thanks mainly Michael has no medical expenses Femole 44. llerote * would not be entitled lo write off parent 46. Daybreak, to your partner's approach. Imagination Is a current strong point a single penny of their rental and an AGI of $40,000. If Sharon Us comb, form * and helps both on the job and in the community. 47. Egg shaped losses. files separately, she can deduct Agitate LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 $4,500 of her unreimbursed Mole cot 49. Long shafted X -It - *> Solullon Married couples in which one Performed weopons 6. Armadillo Neighborly neighbors may become a little overwhelming, and spouse receives Social Security medical bills. If they file a joint And (Fr.) , 51. Fuse 7. Sesame It's harder than usual to find private time. Relationships with benefits will find another advan- return instead, they can deduct Pineapple 52. Most DOWN 8. Atop coworkers are Improving gradually over the period. only $1,500. Was seated domesticated r. Talon 9. Citrus fruit Stop 10. So. American * SCORPIO - Octobei 23 • November 21 tage in joint returns. As long as 2. Ranted the couple's combined income For the same reason, couples Resin 3. Guido's note,- animafnifnol Cooperation wllhln the community leads to the completion of Beer a worthy project. Understanding with an older relative helps *' does not exceed $32,000, Social who have experienced a substan- jredienl 4. urlol 2. Metalworker smooth some ruHled family feathers. Spontaneous trips are on Security benefits are generally tial casualty loss may be able to 5. Femole (owl 19£•. NamFollowe r tap. • tax-free. However, when a mar- lower their tax bill by filing a 21. Publish separate return. Unreimbursed 22. Collected SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 ried couple lives together but infernnation Shared responsibility Is the key to successful personal and pro- files separately, the spouse casualty losses are deductible on- 24. Scheme fessional relationships. Hunches are stronger than usual • - and receiving Social Security ly to the extent that they exceed 26. Note of scale so Is logic. A combination ol the two works wonders. 10 percent of AGI plus $100. If 28. Part of to be benefits will find that every 29. Rich posture * CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 single benefit dollar is taxable. Sharon had unreimbursed land Be cautious about starting a major project while still awaiting casualty losses totaling $5,100, 30. Come Keep in mind, too, that the type 31. Cage critical information. Hobbles, both old and new, are spotlighted of return you and your spouse file she could not deduct a single 33. Tali slim and play a positive role in a current relationship. dime on a joint return. But if candles may also affect how much you 36. Take by force BORN THIS WEEK Sharon claimed the loss on her February 16th, singer Sonny Bono; 17th, actor Alan Bates; can contribute to an Individual return, however, she could 38. Perch Retirement Account (IRA). One- 40. Marry 18th, aclress Kim Novak; 19!h, actress Merle Oberon; 20lh, deduct $3,000. 41. Dork cloth * actor Sidney Pollier; 21sl. singer Nina Slmone; 22nd. actor worker couples who file a joinl 44. Freo John Mills. return are entitled to a spousal Again, if one spouse is eligible 45. Sun God 4S. Suffix, oil IRA contribution of as much as for extensive miscellaneous SO. Digraph $2,250. Moreover, if the working (cantlnusU on page 5) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1M» Money Management {continued from p&Qe d) New Jersey Matters deductions, separate filing may divorce, each spouse will result in lower tax liability. The generally remain liable for any For the Birds floor on miscellaneous expenses joint returns filed before the By Assembly Speaker is two percent of adjusted gross divorce. By John B. Wolf their breeding groundi on Hi* Chuck Hardwick income. If Sharon has Professor, Union County College arctic tundra. miscellaneous expenses of $3,000, IC you decide to file separately, February, 1989 Once their nesting grotndi on a joint return they can deduct be aware that both spouses must Falconery is a sport involving freeze the rodents that «re tbc $1,600. On a separate return, how- treat their tax return in the same the training of birds with curved staple in the Snowy Owl's diet Me ! Many of the senior citizens of approximately 45,000 more ever, Sharon could claim $2,600. fashion: if one itemizes, the other beaks to hunt and kill their not active above ground. Instead, I 1969 comprised the backbone of senior citizens. There is one other possible ad- must itemize as well. quarry. Most popular in Europe these creatures prefer the our communities not so many A single senior, under current vantage to filing separate returns CPAs point out one final benefit during the Middle Ages, vestiges solitude warmth and safety of a years ago. Through hard work, PAAD requirements, must have that few people consider. When of filing separately. If a couple of this sport are still visible. subterranean chamber. an income no greater than $13,650 filing separately, each spouse files separately and later realizes Toronto International Airport Bradford Blodgett of the Mass- they helped build this State and, must take responsibility for his that a joint return would have -of course, raised the families to be eligible for the program. engages a falconer who uses a achusetts Division of Fisheries However, for married couples, or her own income, deducting, ex- been preferable, they have three Golden Eagle to frighten the and Wildlife thinks the Snowy which make up the foundation of emptions, credits, and liabilities. years in which to file an amended New Jersey today. the combined household income Snowy Owls that dally near the Owls are helping to cleanse can be no more than $16,750, or However, when a couple signs a joint return. But if a couple files runways. The birds roost on the Boston Harbor of water rats. We owe a lot to senior citizens joint return, each spouse agrees jointly, they cannot amend their /for the way they built the society less than $9,000 per spouse. This ground and are most active at Wintering at Logan Internationa] is a great disparity and the new to be fully liable for the entire tax return to file separately. sunrise and sunset, also the peak Airport, these owls feed on the i we now enjoy. We should care for due, plus any interest or MONEY MANAGEMENT is a " their needs and ensure they are plan would cure that by raising times for the arrival and depar- rodents that proliferate in the the married couples income level penalties assessed. As a result, if weekly column on personal ture of passenger jets. grass used to separate the air- : never broken by the problems one spouse earns all the income finance distributed by the New •which now plague them. Up until to $21,000. port's runways from the water. but does not pay the tax, the other Jersey Society of Certified Public In the northlands, the Snowy now we have done an adequate This would end the accounts of can be held liable. And if they Accountants. These 20-inch long owls are job of caring for their needs happily married couples divorc- mostly white but speckled with Owls prey upon Ptarmigans, but we can do much better. And ing, although they remain to live brown, a combination that waterfowls, small rodents and as the obstacles to a contented together, solely to become eligi- Parking Tip Of The Week enhances their concealment the Arctic Hare. But within its life continue to mount, we will ble for PAAD. while resting on a snowy moor. It wintering range, this owl is the •have to do better. Senior citizens can also look It has been pointed out at Town Council meetings that shoppers could be that the owls inhabit a bane of the many noxious mam- • The expense of property taxes, forward to discounts on state want to park as close to their destination as possible. Shoppers usual- noisy airport during the winter mals that live in the grasslands, medical necessities and nursing transportation, recreational and ly find themselves driving around the block several times, hoping months because the grasslands particularly mice and rats. home care are rising extremely cultural programs through the someone will pull out of a metered parking space, instead of parking that abut its runways resemble Rodents are "For The Birds." fast; too fast for someone with a "GoSden Garden Card" program a block or two away and walking. Adopting this method could help • fixed income to keep pace. The the Assembly has proposed. If alleviate gridlock, particularly on Elm and East Broad streets and Planetarium Offers Assembly is taking measures approved, the Golden Garden eliminate double parking. which would help our older Card may also provide discounts neighbors catch up: the "Senior in the private sector. 'Lunchtime in Space* -Security Plan". The plan is a These programs do not mark Collegians The Planetarium at Trailside relax employees from area 'package of bills that address the the end of the Senior Security Nature & Science Center in businesses. There is a nominal •health and financial needs of Plan. They are just the beginning Mountainside is offering relaxing fee and a free program list are seniors. of an effort to devise the means to Karen Kassinger of Westfield English. Miss Kassinger is the imagery and music under the available. With only the limited income make our older citizens feel safe was named to the dean's honor advertising account ex- stars, Wednesdays, 12:1512:45 For directions or other infor- provided by social security and and comfortable. By doing this list at Centenary College in ecutive/projects coodinator for p.m. mation individuals may call pensions, many of our older we are not giving our elders their Hackettstown for the fall the Westfield Leader. A variety of music including Trailside at: 7B9-3670. The Center residents are bending under the just due, we are securing our semester. She was graduated She is the classical, new and meditative is located at Coles Avenue and tide of the high cost of living. This future as well. from the College in Dec., when daughter of Dr. and Mrs, will be used to entertain and New Providence Road. tide is spearheaded by sprialing she received her B.A. degree in Rudolph Kassinger of Westfield. property taxes that continue to soar not only as the price of municipal services increases but 'also as the value of homes go through the roof (and subse- * quently the tax levies). 1 There are too many sorry tales in which seniors have been forc- Introducing Our New WestfMd Office ed to move because their fixed in- comes could no longer shoulder the high property taxes on their homes, which may have tripled or quadrupled in value over the past quarter century. For Banking Service Are we really giving seniors what they deserve by allowing them to be forced from their own homes? I truly do not believe so. Under an Assembly bill, the State would pay the property tax for low to moderate-income WprthaMint senior citizens. The state would get its money back only after the residents sell the house or pass away. Property taxes would no longer be responsible for throwing peo- Look To Hie Summit. ple out of their homes. And there is no drain on the state treasury because all of the money will •eventually be repaid. The plan also has a bill that will make it easier for the elderly to . gain financial aid to enter nurs- ing homes. The cost of nursing Jiome care is staggering. Na- .tional figures estimate that one .year in a nursing home wipes out the life savings of 90 percent of both single and married seniors. . Medicaid offers aid to pay for In addition, there's a print nursing home care. However, its. of Old Westfield for our first eligibility requirements are strict and very costly. To be eligi- 200 new accounts-a bit ble, a couple must bave a com- of history taken from bined life savings of $3800 or a painting by local art- below. This includes such assets ist Julian Rockmore. as IRAs, life insurance policies SOMETHING FOR and bank accounts. We want you to ex- EVERYONE: FREE Thus, the elderly are forced to pect the world CHECKING. deplete their life savings in order A Summit to gain eligibility for nursing of us—because home assistance. This leaves the exceeding cus- Trust Westfield other spouse in a precarious posi- tomer expectations exclusive: All non-inter- tion of subsisting with only $1,900 is our primary goal. est bearing personal checking in assets — virtually impossible That's why when you accounts, regardless of bal- for anyone on a fixed income in • visit our new Westfield ance, will be free of service this age. Legislation in the plan charges through January, 1992. would raise the assets limit to the Office, you'll find people new federal maximum limit of who go out of their way to attend to your every bank SERVICE TO THE $60,000. ing need—to prove their worth as professional bank- NEIGHBORHOOD. Proper health care for seniors ers who put their customers first. Being the new kid on the block is a challenge. is of utmost importance; pro- COME VISIT US AND YOU'LL GET THE So we're being extra neighborly with a new account bably more important to this seg- HOUSEWARMING GIFT. program that puts $5.00 in the hands of your ment of the society than almost any other. Another Assembly in- When you open an account of $5,000 to favorite local charity. You choose the iative would create a five-county $9,999, we'll present you with a valuable non-profit organization, we'll make the home health care demonstration U.S. Mint Proof Coin Set as a reminder of • . "I'-'),' contribution—and we'll both feel good program in which home health our invaluable banking service (coins > • about making things a bit better for care would be available to sealed in a dust-free plastic case—display £ JSU»* the community. seniors whose incomes exceed box not included). Mw*). • Visit us for more details on all the eligibility for other home Or if you choose to make a deposit of a these programs. health programs. The Summit Trust Company— Another part of the plan would different size, we'll offer you a classic coffee open up the Pharmaceutical mug ($500-$4,999) or an elegant desk Everything You Never Expected Assistance to the Aged and clock (over $10,000). From A Bank. Disabled Program (PAAD) to American Cancer The Summit Trust Company Society Member of The Summit Bancorporation Membei FD!C Equal Opportunity Lender Equal Housing Lender 2,000,000 Office - 302 East Broad Street people (201)654-0100 fighting cancer, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, MW- Westfield Adult School Campaign '89 Campaign ^89 Campaign '89 Has Classroom on Wheels Among the educational oppor- day, April 8. Phillipsburg Manor, Chuck Hardwick Names tunities listed in the spring an 18th century colonial farm catalogue of the Westfield Adult house and trading site with a Weslfield Coordinator School are three day trips: the water-powered gristmill and an- Philadelphia Flower Show, the tique Dutch furniture, will be visited before lunch at a local Gary Lanzara, Union County Hudson River Mansions, and the New York Harbor Cruise. Reser- restaurant. Participants will tour coordinator for the Chuck Hard- Sunnyside, the home of wick for Governor Committee vations for one or more trips can be made by mail until March 3 Washington Irving, and the •joined Allen Chin, Republican grounds surrounding it. Chairman in announcing Jean (Westfield Adult School, Box 606, Westfield, N.J. 07091) or in per- Chartered bus will depart from Sawtelle as coordinator of the Roosevelt Intermediate School at Hardwick campaign in son on registration evening, Feb. 27 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at West- 8:30 a.m., returns at 6 p.m. Westfield. Joining Mrs. Sawtelle The "New" Spirit of New York on the team are Lisa Gorsky, field High School, Cafeteria B. Spring can begin with the trip Luncheon Cruise will offer par- Joyce Del Popolo and Ken Mac ticipants a tour of New York Har- Ritchie. to the Philadelphia Flower Show on Saturday, March 11. Thebor on a luxury ship. On board, a Mrs. Sawtelle, who has lived in buffet luncheon will be served Weslfield for more than 30 years, chartered bus will leave West- field from Roosevelt Inter- and entertainment provided. A stated, "We will be seeking visit to South Street Seaport will volunteers to join us in working to mediate School parking lot at 8:30 a.m. for some sightseeing at be included. The bus will depart elect New Jersey Assembly from Roosevelt Intermediate Speaker Chuck Hardwick the Independence Mall or a quick lunch before arriving at the Civic School at 10 a.m. and at 5 p.m. Republican candidate for the Westfield Adult School Governor of New Jersey." Center for the Flower Show. Time will be provided to enjoy Registrar May Furstner en- Ms. Gorsky, added, "New one of the flows*" exhibitions. On courages interested people to Jersey has come a long way the way home'a dinner stop will make reservations early for under Governor Tom Kean, and these trips. The number of people Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- be made at an area restaurant, Jean Sawtelle with return to Westfield at 9 p.m. which can be accommodated is wick has been an important part limited, and registrations are of the successful leadership team Hudson River mansions are featured on the Westfield Adult honored on a first-come, first that has taken the state so far. He succeed Tom Kean. His election served basis. is a leader in protecting the is essential for New Jersey's pro- School trip scheduled for Satur- environment, strengthing educa- gress," declared Ms. Del Popolo. tion and fighting taxes." Anyone interested in volunteer- "Chuck Hardwick's ex- ing may call Jean Sawtelle, at perience, knowledge and leader- 233-3240, Lisa Gorsky, at ship make him the most electable 233-8296,. Ken MacRitchie, at Republican candidate, as well as 233-8739 or Joyce Del Popolo at 232-5917. Westfield Councilman James llely is pictured with Congressman the most qualified candidate to Florlo on Feb. 11, at a Union County Gubernatorial Endorsement Luncheon for Mr. Plorio. Social Security Benefits County Democrats Endorse May Be Taxable Income Florio for N.J. Governor A portion of social security of the social security equivalent Union County Democratic Mr. Malone also praised Con- benefits received during 1968 portion of tier I railroad retire- Chairman John Malone today en- gressman Florio for his work in may be includible in taxable in- ment benefits, since those dorsed Congressman James Washington regarding senior come, according to the Newark benefits are similar to social Florio for Governor, saying Mr. citizens, transportation, and con- District Office of the Internal security benefits. Florio's "experience and his sumer protection. "The bottom Revenue Service. According to the law, up to one- record on issues important to line is that Jim Florio has been Previously, social sercurity half of a person's social security New Jersey make him the best working hard for all New benefits were exempt from benefits is taxable if that amount, qualified candidate." Jerseyans at the same time he WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL Board Members Don Campbell, Joan federal income tax. However, the when combined with other in- Lang, and C. Wilson Jackson (standing, left to right) and Treasurer "Congressman Florio has been has prepared himself to lead our Social Security Amendments of come, exceeds certain base a leader in the fight lo preserve state. We face some tough Dominic Lisanti discuss trips and classes offered in WAS spring 1983 made aportion of these amounts. The base amount is catalogue. our environment," Malone said. challenges, and Jim Florio is the benefits taxable to keep them in $32,000 for a married couple filing "The people of New Jersey are best person to lead our state. He line with other retirement a joint reture, zero for a married concerned about problems like cares about people, and he wants benefits, which generally are tax- person who filed a separate Special Bereavement Cards ocean dumping, medical waste, to make sure that our traditional able. return and lived with his or her radon, and asbestos. In Jim ideals, like getting a good educa- spouse at any time during the tax tion or buying a house, are still These rules for social security Available through CHEMOcare Florio, they always have found a benefits also apply to recipients year and $25,000 for any other fil- champion." (continuum on Uio last peije of this lection) ing status, the IRS said. JSpecially-designed bereave- The amount of the retirment treatment. ;. < ment cards, representing a dona- JoAnn Schailey, CHEMOcare benefit that must be included in tion to CHEMOcare, are avail- taxable income is the lesser of: executive director, notes that able through the not-for-profit "many people send donations to one-half of these benefits; or one- organization based in Westfield. half of the combination of CHEMOcare in memory of Individuals may obtain the others. The cards will allow peo- modified adjuster! gross income cards, in small quantity, at no (excluding these benefits) plus ple to have on hand a con- cost by contacting CHEMOcare, tributory message which can be one-half of benefits over the base 220 St Paul St., Westfield. When amount. , sent right away." HOCKEY the memorial cards are used, a The cards were designed and Further irtformation on the tax- donation in the name of the printed through the efforts, of ability of-social security benefits deceased can be made to can be found in IRS Publication CHEMOcare's board of trustees' CHEMOcare, which provides president, William Falcone, head 915, "Social Security Benefits free emotional support of cancer UNDERWEAR SALE and Equivalent Railroad Retire- of Falcone Associates, a patients undergoing chemo- Chatham advertising firm. ment Benefits," available from therapy or radiation therapy. IRS offices, or by calling the IRS The support is given by trained Information about the cards is toll-free forms numbers persons who themselves suc- available by calling the 20% OFF 1-800-424-FORM. cessfully have completed similar CHEMOcare office at 233-1103.

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2117 lusc Itnmil Mml. Wrsltirlil :.V-1I7I John 1 nuiks uiul Mujiir (.'riilil lurits AmpH-il -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1M9 School Board Elect '89 Child Care Program Seeks Andree Brooks Speak at Vail-Deane Families for Aii Pairs Moran Gives Overview Andree Brooks, author of "Children of Fast Track Of Her Bd. of Ed. Years EurAupair Inter-cultural Child music lessons or the pediatri- Parents," available in book- Care Programs, together with cian's office. The au pair can stores in April, will speak at the "Natalie Wood in her portrayal .ASSE Internationa] Student Ex- ' read to and play with the children Vail-Deane School in Mountain- of the little girl in "The Miracle on change, is seeking families for au and share their European culture side on Tuesday Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. 34th Street' had a dream and, in a pairs coming from Scandinavia, and language as well. And this Drawing from a research study way, we all do. Living in Prance, Germany, Holland, for an average cost to the family that included interviews with Westfield with its genuine England, Italy and Spain who of about $168 per week, in many counselors, psychologists, neighborliness, centrally located would like to spend a year in cases below the cost of less per- teachers, parents, and the quality shops, religious institu- America while looking after a . sonal institutional child care and children themselves, she will of- tions, a new library, a myriad of family's children. babysitting. fer suggestions to parents and organizations and activities, and .For many generations Euro- educators on such issues as how \ moreover a solidly built, select pean young people wishing to Until recently it has been for- to improve a child's self-esteem school system has been the "see the world" before settling bidden in the United States for and how to know when pressure fulfillment of that dream for me down to family or career spent a foreign young people to par-motivates and when it causes and many others," so said Board year abroad as an "au pair." ticipate in such an exchange. depression in children. Photo by Seymour Mund of Education candidate, Carolyn These young adults, usually Although some families have As a columnist and feature Andree Brooks Moran, an incumbent with six women, lived as members of a hosted "illegal" au pairs in the writer for the New York Times vation Magazine. For the past six years experience to campaigns foreign family and cared for the past, with the recent enactment for the past 10 years, Andree years' she has also been an ad- recently. "Our schools are an im- family's children. This tradition of stricter federal immigration Brooks has won numerous jour- junct professor of journalism at portant root to our community's provided young women the op- laws, these families now risk new nalistic awards. She contributes Fairfield University in Fairfield, high ranking. • portunity to learn about another tougher statutory penalties. A articles on family issues to na- Conn. . "During years that I have been country, its culture and people new "legal" au pair program is tional magazines and in recent The public is invited to attend. so closely associated with the while being included in the fami- now established and temporarily years her work has appeared in For further information, in- Westfield schools, I have been ly's activities on an equal basis authorized by the United States McCalls, Glamour, Advertising dividuals may call the Vail- heartened to see a constant (in French, au pair literally Information Agency (USIA). Age, Woman's Day and Preser- Deane School at 232-5502. flourishing both of learning and means "on par" or equal). The This program allows European the proper atmosphere con- au pair looked after the children young people, ages 18 through 25, ducive to this important process. Carolyn Moran of the family, much as would a to spend a year as an a u pair in Videotape on Adoption Is Professional growth through in- dent Visitation Committee, I, caring older sister or brother. In the U.S. and also the opportunity service meetings, courses and with Susan Pepper and George return, families provided room for American young people to do Available to Civic Groups workshops, teacher involvement Weimer visited the home and board, transportation, and the same in Europe. in decision making and cur-districts of the finalists for the pocket money. Those interested in learning Phyllis Gold, executive direc- vice president in its Community riculum development, teacher Superintendent of Schools posi- EurAupair has established a more about securing an au pair tor of Spaulding for Children, the Banking Department, said that recognition efforts, the creation tion. The information I supplied similar program throughout through this non-profit exchange free adoption agency, announced his bank undertook to produce of a four year high school and in- the boards helped us make such America. The organization's program may contact the that a videotape entitled "Child the tape in order to assist termediate schools, the constant successful decisions in the hiring European offices conduct inter- EurAupair office at Is Waiting," has been completed Spaulding in itsyouth-oiiented review of programs and policies of Dr. William Foley, as assistant views, verify references; and 1-800-3 J3-3804. and is available for loan to clubs, program. "We have placed recognizing the rapid changes in superintendent of business and scrutinize school transcripts ASSE International Student civic groups and other organiza- special emphasis on youth in our society, for example, the institu- Dr. Mark Smith as superinten- prior to the au pair's arrival. All Exchange Programs and tions in the area at no charge. civic work," Mr. Spatola said, tion of computer assisted instruc- dent of schools. This experience are proficient in English, have EurAupair Intercultural Child The eight-minute video, Ms. "and Spaulding is representative tion, peer assistance team, stu- has enabled me to be the single had experience caring for Care Programs are non profit, Gold said, was funded, produced of the finest sort of program in dent assistant counselors, new continuing thread in these much children in their own homes and tax-exempt, public benefit and directed in its entirety by this field." world history requirement, ex- thought-out recruitment efforts villages. As opposed to tradi- organizations. ASSE, in conjunc- First Fidelity Bank, N.A., New pansion of Project Catch, review that brought the best to tional institutional day care, au tion with its working partner, Jersey. The production reviews Spaulding for Children has ar- of kindergarten curriculum, etc., Westfield's two top posts." Mrs. pairs live with the families and EurAupair, is officially the Spaulding adoption program, ranged more than 825 are all positive changes that I Moran concluded her statement provide more personal in-home designated as an exchange which is geared to the adoption of youngster's adoption and is head- have helped decide. As chairper- by saying, "My extensive ex- care mornings, evenings and visitor program by the United hard-to-place children. These quartered in Westfield. It main- son of the Finance Committee in perience has proven me to be weekends. They may also do States Information Agency children, she said, include those tains offices also in Haddonfield 1984,1, along with Leo Senus, in- sensitive to the most desirable in- some cooking or cleaning for the (USIA) and is affiliated with the who are handicapped, from and East Orange. Individuals terviewed the finalists for theterests of the Westfield schools children as well as transporting Swedish and Finnish Ministries minority groups, or who aremay call (201) 233-2282 to make position of Assistant Superinten- and community." them to school, sports practice, of Education. beyond infancy. arrangements for the loan of the Jude Spatola, a First Fidelity film. Oratory Catholic Prep Announces Honor Rolls Introducing The following area students Edward Fluhr, grade 12, and have been named to the Head- Jonathan Walsh, grade 11, both of master's Honor Roll for the first Westfield. and second quarter period of the 1988-89 school year at-Oratory Second Quarter — First Honors Catholic Prep School, in Summit: — Peter Cirasella arid First Quarter — First Honors Christopher Leahy; Second The — Peter Cirasella, grade 10, and Honors — Jonathan Walsh, and Christopher Leahy, grade 9, both Peter Sempepos, grade 10 of of Westfield; Second Honors — Mountainside. i/rr. 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Janet Judd Marries Colleen B. Kelly Wed To Peter Colling Merrill James Lawrence Duffney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Francis Judd, Jr. of Colleen Brehm Kelly, daughter of Mr. Michael Clearwaler, Fla., have announced the marriage of Joseph Kelly of Sea Bright, and Mrs. Marilyn Kel- their daughter, Janet, of Arlington, Mass., to ly of Westfield, was married on Saturday, Sept. 24 Peter Collins Merrill of Exeter, N.H., son of Col. to James Lawrence Duffney, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Douglas Merrill, Jr. of Stanton, Robert James Duffney of Hanover, Mass. formerly of Westfield. The ceremony, which took The Rev. Frederick Lawrence, S. T., performed place on Oct. 9 at the Methodist Church of the nuptial Mass at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Moultonboro, N.H., was performed by the RP.V Church in Westfield. A reception followed at David E. Svenson and the Rev. Fergus O'Carroll, Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. I.e. A reception followed at the Bald Peak Colony Mr. Kelly gave his daughter in marriage. She Club in Melvin Village, N.H. wore a satin gown trimmed with seed pearls and Alencon lace and an Alencon lace veil, which is a The bride, given in marriage by her father, family heirloom. wore a white satin gown embroidered with Alen- Kathleen Kelly, sister of the bride, was maid of con lace, with a cathedral train and an Alencon honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Heine of Spring lace embroidered headpiece. She carried a Lake, Courtney Kelleher of Rumson, and cascade of gardenias, white roses, slephanotis and Kathleen Murphy, of Westfield, cousins of the baby's breath with ivy. bride, Mrs. John Kessler of Chicago, 111. Regina Mrs. Lisa Mary Menendez of Cocoa, Fla., serv- Reilly of New York City and Elisha Cohen of West- ed as matron of honor and Miss Debbie Weinhofer field. of Happauge, N.Y. served as bridesmaid. They Robert Duffney was his brother's best man. wore royal blue satin tea-length dresses and car- Ushers were John Kelly of Westfield, brother of ried bouquets of white roses and orange tiger lilies the bride, James Heine of Spring Lake, cousin of with ivy. and Mrs. Peter Collins Merrill the bride, Steven Capazzoli of Sandwich, Mass., Christopher F. Merrill of Reston, Va., brother of Eric De Cesar of Plymouth, Mass., Richard De the bridegroom, served as best man, and his sity of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. Mr. Mer- Boer of Hanover, Mass., and Larry Palmer of brothers, H. D. Merrill, III of Durham, N.H. and rill is employed by Applied Biosystems, Inc. of Weymouth, Mass. Stephen H. Merrill of Stanton served as ushers, Foster City, Calif., as a sales representative in the Photo by Classic Studio The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Mrs. James Duffney with Casey Dooley of Wallingford, Conn., as ring New England area. and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political bearer. A rehearsal dinner, which included some out of science from Salve Regina College in Newport, A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Suzanne Maybee town wedding guests, was hosted by the R.I. She is a financial planner for United Services groom's parents at the Spanish Tavern, Mountain- of Rockville, Md., served as organist, playing bridegroom's parents at the residence of his aunt Planning Association, in Newport. side. A dinner party honoring the couple was given selections from Bach and Wagner, and she accom- and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Feely, Jr., Mr. Duffney graduated from Hanover High by Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher of Rumson. Bridal panied the soloist, Stephen H. Merrill, who sang formerly of Mountainside, on Buzzell Cove, Lake School and served in the United States Navy for showers were given by Mrs. Ernest Daman of "The Wedding Song." Winnepesaukee. A bridal shower was given eight years. He is a spring candidate for his Westfield and Mrs. James Heine of Spring Lake. The bride is a graduate of Countryside High earlier by Mrs. Dorothy Chapman in Westboro, Bachelor of Science degree in business from After a wedidng trip to Florida, the couple School, Clearwater, and of the Florida Institute of Mass. Another bridal shower was given by the Roger Williams College, Bristol, R.I. resides in Newport. Technology in Melbourne, Fla. she is employed by bride's attendants at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Integrated Genetics in Farmingham, Mass, as a Fred Clark, formerly of Westfield, at their home research scientist. The bridegroom, who attended "Twin Pines" on Lake Winnepesaukee. Westfield schools, is a graduate of Hunterdon Cen- After a wedding trip to St. Maarten, the couple Robert H. Tykot Will tral High School in Flemington and of the Univer- resides in Milford, Mass. Wed Cynthia A. Grant

The Welcome Wagon Club Robert H. Tykot, son of Dr. and Karen Ann Linenberg Will Mrs. Howard B. Tykot of West- To Hold Monthly Meeting field, is engaged to be married to Wed Steven Michael Kurtz Cynthia A. Grant of Williams- The Welcome Wagon Club of dance. The Winter Festival will town, Mass. Westfield will hold its monthly be held on March 4th at the Chan- Dr. and Mrs. William Mr. Tykot, a 1979 graduate of luncheon and business meeting at ticler Chateau from 8 p.m. to Linenberg have announced the Westfield High School, received a B.G. Fields on Friday at 12 noon. midnight. Cocktails, dinner and engagement of their daughter, Bachelor of Science degree in Social Committee co-chairmen D.J. music will be provided. Karen Ann of Westfield, to Steven chemistry and classical arch- Gail Charette and Mary Farrell The Welcome Wagon Club of Michael Kurtz of Media, Pa., aeology from Tufts University in will discuss final plans for the Westfield is open to all women son of Dr. and Mrs. Kurtz of 1983 and a master's in classical Club's Winter Festival dinner- who have lived in the Westfield Media. archaeology from Tufts in 1984. area less than two years or who The bride is a graduate of Now a Ph.D. candidate in anthro- Cynthia A. Grant and ' have recently undergone a Westfield High School and is at- pology at Harvard University, he change in lifestyle, such as the tending Cornell University. She is is the president of the Harvard Robert H. Tykot birth of a baby. For information, an architecture major. Archaeological Society and the bridge, and is the daughter of LOSE please write: Welcome Wagon The future bridegroom is a co-director of an excavation pro- Professor William Grant, chair- Club of Westfield, P.O. Box 852, graduate of Episcopal Academy ject on the Italian island of Sar- man of the Biology Department Westfield, N.J. 07091. in Marion, Pa., and is attending dinia. at Williams College, and the late WEIGHT Cornell University. He is a Miss Grant, a graduate of Skid- Mrs. William Grant. mechanical engineering major more College, is a senior travel An April wedding in Williams- and a member of the Tau Beta consultant working in Cam-town is planned. FAST! Pi, national engineering society. : Photo b>' Dave Rossi A December 30 wedding is Steven Kurtz and Westfield Resident Receives planned. Karen Ann Linenberg Call loday for vow 'ree Berkeley School Scholarship mlcoductory consultation THE The Berkeley School of Middle- students 23 years of age and sex in Woodbridge has announc- older; the nearly 100 Berkeley Mrs. B's | JUMBLE ed that it will match $1,000 of a Alumni Association full and Home Day Care sor; STORE total of $1,500 in scholarships partial-tuition scholarships •TO.; awarded to Joanna Ciullo of awarded annually on the basis of OFF Home Day President's Week Sale Westfield. competitive examinations at 50 Care For Miss Ciullo received $1,000 each of the campuses; the Alyea PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 19THCENT. REVERSE Pre-Schoolera Feb. 20-25 from the Westfield Association of M. Brick/Mary Frances Melcher now thru 2/28/89 rrom 18 Months Educational Services and $500' Cobb Scholarship named in PAINTING ON GLASS To 4 Years Old Winter Clothing from the Westfield Chapter of memory of Berkeley's founder 'BIRDS OF THE SOUTH' A Safe. Happy Place To Learn Household Items UNICO International. and an early Berkeley instructor ft L&utjh arid more The matching grants are part respectively, and the Berkeley We Provide Transportation 110 Walnut Ave., of a $2 million package of direct Men's Club scholarships From Local Nursery Schools tuition aid which Berkeley an- available to qualified male Cranford 20 Portland Avenue nually makes available to its in- students. 2O-J-65t-662'i Mon., Tues-, Thurs., Fri- Fanwood 322-7631 •«Q; coming students. Other scholar- Miss Ciullo, who began her •fly .'//i/inin/mrnt 9:30-3:30 ships include Achievement studies last July, is enrolled in Cente Rrjigncd WnhThcSacCX NJ. Closed Wednesday Awards in the amount of $300 per Berkeley's 12-month microcom- The weight-loss professionals. Thurs. 7-9 Sat. 10-2 quarter to students in the top ten puter accounting program. 922 South Ave. W • Westfield percent of their high school Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f yvind jV. graduating classes or those Mario Ciullo, Miss Ciullo is a graduated with a 3.2 average; graduate of Westfield High 654-782O Access Grants available to School. The Wedding Flowers of your dreams are at c^ Flower Basket CLUBS AND OF WESTFIELD Whether it be'"' ORGANIZATIONS The finest selection of traditional elegance...... or high style uniqueness You're entitled to a listing Wedding Invitations we make your floral dreams come true in our March 23rd Engagement Announcements Bouquets "This is Westfield" Hairpieces and Ceremony Flowers Please call or drop us a line . Centerpieces and Cake Flowers , no later than March 1st. Social Stationery Garlands and more... We invite you to call for Include name of organization, your consultation appointment. contact person and Evening appointments are available. phone number. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Jimtcnztet, 654-8837 103 Prospect St. 50 Elm St. •?.€>. Box 250 WeslNeld Westfield, N.J. 07091 76 ELM STREET 232-4407 WESTRRD, NEW JERSEY -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, James Dudley Hall Will Westfield Junior Music Club Richard Bagger To Speak At Wed Karen Jeane Isaac To Hold Auditions March 1 Woman's COP Club Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Isaac of Belmont, Mass., have an- by Joanna Cherensky p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ann The Westfield Woman's nounced the engagement of their The members of the Westfield Weeks, 533 Birch Ave. Republican Club will hold its daughter, Karen Jeane of Bel- Junior Music Club, a group of Any male or female students February meeting at the home of mont, to James Dudley Hall of students who share a love for from Westfield or the immediate Mrs. Barbara Claman, 6 Rutgers West Roxbury, Mass., son of Mr. music, would like to encourage area who sings or plays an instru- Court, on Tuesday, Feb. 21. The and Mrs. James A. Hall of young musicians to audition for ment and currently takes private meeting will begin promptly at 1 Sanibel Island, Fla., formerly of organization membership in lessons can audition for the club. p.m. Town Councilman, Richard Westfield. order to further develop the Applicants also must be in the Bagger will be the guest speaker. The future bride is a graduate musical growth of each club eighth through eleventh grades. Mr. Bagger is a graduate of of Newton Country Day School member. Auditions will be held Two pieces by memory are re- Westfield High School, Princeton and School of the Sacred Heart. on March 1, beginning at 7:30 quired for the audition, one in the University, and Rutgers Law She is also a graduate of Boston Classic period up to and including School. He is an attorney for the College and is attending the Col- Beethoven, an another from the firm of McCarter and English in lege presently as a graduate stu- Collegians j "Romantic" or "Modern" Newark. dent. period. Orchestral musicians do Richard Bagger was elected to The future bridegroom is a not have to perform from the town council in 1984 and has graduate of Westfield High memory. Performers must pro- remained there to the present. School, Boston College and Har- vide their own accompanist and He is on the Westfield Planning vard Business School. He is a music stand. Anyone interested Board as well as serving as a residential land developer in can call Alicia Roberts, the audi- trustee of the New Jersey Wellesley, Mass., and Lee Coun- tions vice president, at 654-3858 Historic Trust. for an application card and audi- All interested people are in- ty, Fla. Richard H. Bagger A September wedding is plann- tion time. vited to attend this meeting. ed. Meetings are held once a Karen Jeane Isaac month at a members home. Each member must play at least once The Westfield Soroptimist Club during the year at one of the Junior Woman's Club To Hold scheduled meetings. Seniors are Will Be Offering a Health Fair also required to play one piece at the senior recital which is open to Soroptimist International of 12th Annual Vacation Auction the public. This year, the club is Westfield. the Greater Westfield Area is Along with the fashion show, also haying an Ensemble Concert again sponsoring two major As its major 1989 fundraiser, cludes over 50 vacations at world- which is also open to the public there will be an off-premise raf- events for 1989. On Saturday, fle. Door prizes are being the Junior Woman's Club of famous hotels in the U.S. and where each member will play a March 18, along with the Westfield is sponsoring its 12th abroad in such locations as Mon- piece with at least one fellow donated by area merchants and Westfield Rotary Pancake Day, club members. Annual Grand Vacation Auction treal, New Orleans, Mexico and Dan Chorost member. there will be a free Health Fair on Friday, March 3 at L'Affaire the Bahamas. focusing on wellness and preven- Soroptomist International of Restaurant, Mountainside. Pro- The New Jersey Public In- tion. the Greater Westfield Area ceeds from this event will be . In addition, the Auction in- terest Research Group, an ac- (SIGWA) is a non-profit donated to the Mental Health cludes dinners and luncheons at Professor of Physics Chairperson for the Health organization that is part of an in- tivist organization of college Fair is Jacquelyn Thatcher Association of Union County for fine New York and local students concerned with good To Speak At Amateur ternational organization of ex- its Families in Crisis program, restaurants. Among the specialty owner/hearing consultant for the ecutive business and professional government, critical social Hearing Aid Center of Westfield. which provides support groups items are an oriental rug, fitness issues and environmental health, Astronomers Meeting women who are dedicated to pro- and education in the area of center memberships at the This will be the fourth year the viding service to their com- elected Dan Chorost to the post of Health Fair is being conducted. domestic violence. Westfield "Y", membership at Vice Chair at their January Dr. Mark C. Croft, a professor munities. For more information of physics at Rutgers University, Participants will be announced on joining SEGWA, individuals Members of the Junior Manor Park Swim Club and leadership election meeting. mid-February. The Soroptimists Woman's Club have been work- tickets to the Westfield Sym- New Brunswick, will discuss the may contact Jarvis Pharmacy, In recognition of his leadership topic, "Fun with Physics" at the feel certain that this community Westfield. ing for the past year gathering phony. ability, Dan was selected by the service project will be a great more than $30,000 worth of vaca- For tickets or further informa- monthly meeting of the Amateur professional staff of the organiza- Astronomers, Inc., group, based success. tions, dinners and specialty tion individuals may phone tion to become the NJPIRG items. This year's program in- 233-4397 or 232-0568. at Union County College, at 8 Tickets are available for the Representative to the Rutgers annual "Spring Soiree" dijner Business Briefs University President's Student p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17 in the Cranford Campus Theatre. and fashion show to be held Mon- Advisory Committee, and the day, April 10 at L'Affaire The National State Bank has NJPIRG Liaison to Rutgers Following the presentation, par- Westfield Library Sponsors ticipants may visit the Sperry Restaurant in Mountainside. announced the appointment of University's Student Governing Fashions will be presented by Esther Dentz of Garwood, as Association. Observatory for a viewing of Storytelling with Miss Molly planetary objects. Kilgour & Sweet of Millburn, All community banking officer and The Westfield High School proceeds will be donated to the account manager of the West- graduate joined NJPIRG in During the program, Dr. Croft Center for Victims of Domestic field Persona] Financial Center, ' Friends of the Westfield After a variety of dramatic and September 1988 and, as a result of will explain how physical laws Violence. Chairperson Ina Her- One Elm St., Westfield. Memorial Library has announc- musical roles as a member of the his work on a variety of measures may be applied to astronomy, man of Creative Designs, ed a program of story telling with Pittsburgh Park Players Reper- including a county bottle bill, focusing on Einstein and Newton Westfield, reports that the Miss Molly, formerly of Romper tory Company, from 1982-1987 clean water enforcement, voter and their respective laws on fashion show should be a huge Room. It will be held in the new Molly appeared as the 'Tele registration, and the elimination success with 500 potential at- Teacher' of Romper Room and gravity. Visual demonstrations library on Sunday, Feb. 26 at 3:00 of styrofoam use in snack bates at will be provided. The program is tendees. Anyone interested in p.m. Favorite stories of Miss Friends both on WOR-TVand on the college, he was voted^ont© purchasing tickets or more infor- Molly's will include "Pumper- the nationally syndicated version free-of-charge and open to the the Executive Board'-'in public. mation, call Jarvis Pharmacy, nickle Tickle and Mean Green seen daily from coast to coast. At December. He recently par- Cheese," "Nobody Knows I Have this time Molly recorded Romper ticipated in NJPIRG Leadership + nutrition Delicate Toes," and "Gina Room and other childrens songs Training conferences in Trenton ' EXPANDED DIMENSIONS IN GIFTED EDUCATION^ Forina and the Prince of Mintz." for Cadmon Records. It was dur- N.J. and Washington, D.C. All written and illustrated by ing thie period that many of the DIETRITION, INC Nancy Patz. classic programs with Molly In his position as vice chair, Dan Chorost has been active in "We teach people how to eat" A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., were recorded on videotape by mrntmwuL WEKHT LOSS HNKMMS SI \ CBS Fox. informing local, state and federal Molly McCjosky Barber began political leaders of the environ- Women • Tern & Programs For Men Only entertaining while still in high Miss Molly's program mental objectives of the NJPIRG ppug«) school. Appearing in the "trouser is for children through second chapter and will be heavily in- (Ymi6H>loMi»-1Slb«.> SATUHOAY ENRICHMENT CLASSES part" of Prince Charming in grade and we ask that they be ac- volved in coordinating efforts of to-tfn eouriMtlng • All "Cinderella." programs cuilom dnlgrwd Classes begin March 4 companied by an adult. the Rutgers group with a board $O AA tor 6 w*ak* radudne Grades 1-6 group of elected officials. He has 4iVV (You can IOM 1S-X *»•) StMclil program lor NiMH, Hypuiiihlon, contributed an article to the Dai- 0 *" 10 vm«ka reducing Food S«njMv,tlM. High JKean College Campus, Union. NJ 100th Infantry Division ly Targum informing the general «9 (You «wn IOM 25-40 Iba.) ChotMlrol, He. student body at Rutgers of some Seeks WW 11 Veterans of the goals and accomplish- FREE UtotliM Malntininci it Boil Wtlght Edge, Inc., P.O Box 333 ments of the organization, which WESTFIELD Cift For K FREE conitiiunon Westfield, NJ 07091 is the third largest of more than 281 MAIN ST (Bel. MIIIBurn & Morris Av«s.) The 100th Infantry Division Jackson, S.C., and at Ft. Bragg, 100 PIRGs on twenty eight state 203 ELM ST (Nnt to Foodtown) Association is looking for men 789-3399 467-3232 654-3581 232-9382 N.C., before going overseas in college campuses across the Zmtnt *1 awn tonnm who served in the division from 1944 to join the Seventh Army. country. 1942 to 1945 in World War II. The 100th "Century" Division Former members, 5,000 of Mr. Chorost was named to the fought in France and Germany in whom have already been located, dean's list for his first semester's There is a definite difference the Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace may obtain more information by grade point average of 3.92, and between lunch and Sunday and Central European cam- calling (215) 699-9498 or contac- has received a letter from the paigns. ting William H. Young, Jr., 307 University informing him that he brunch. Lunch is..well...just More than 30,000 men served in North Main St., North Wales, Pa. is eligible for appointment to the another meal at noon. Sunday the 100th which trained in Ft. 19454. Freshman Honor Society. Come dine with brunch at Marriott, on the other hand, is a true dining experience. the people who Over the years, we have earned the reputation, right- have perfected fully so, of taking the Sunday brunch to an art form. You may begin your buffet the Sunday with complimentary cham- pagne.Then we will tempt you brunch. with expertly prepared meats, exciting vegetables, innovative salads, and sinful desserts. See for yourself. The Marriott Sunday Bobbie's Boys stocks all Champagne Brunch Cham |on co ors is just SM95 (58.95 2 O P ' - or children under 12) Scattel'Emerakl'Bhje Htue •Raspberry'Saabm we "Aqua Frost per person, and you can Polar Pmk'Mvei Gray Hose* Miity Mim-Ughl Peach make reservations by New Jersey's largest selection of Champion active sportswear 'calling 201-623-0006 Crewneck • Hooded • Pants Ext. 6637. Free parking available. Marriott Sunday Brunch, kit's a perfect idea. It takes a little more to make a Champion.® It takes a lof to make a great men's and boys' store. Marriott People know bow. 732 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills NEWARK Open dally lOam-S:3Opm BOBBIEBOBBIE'SS BOYOSS Monday and Thursday 'III 9pm AIRPORTHarriott MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN Newark International Airport, Newark, New Jersey 07114 <201) 623-0006 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1989-

Harriet Tubman Tea To Be Held Feb. 19 The Missionary Society and the Rev. Theodore Calhoun, Pastor, cordially invite the public to the 10th Annual Harriet Tubman Tea Sunday, Feb. 19, 4 - 7 p.m. at St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church, 500 Downer Street. Widow/Widower*8 Group Announces Next Social The Widow/Widower's Group of the VM-YWHA of Union Coun- ty will host a lecture and slide presentation on Israel lo be given by Bernie Verosub on Sunday, Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. The program will be free to members and a nominal fee for non-members. Refreshments will be served. For further information on this J. Brain Townsend's still lifes and portraits will be exhibited at the Swain Galleries in Plainfield from and other programs featured Feb. 20 to March 10. Pictured are two works by Mr. Townsend, left to right are. "Sermons in Stone" a 50" through the Widow/Widower's x 40" oil on canvas and "The Attic" a 50" x 34" oii and canvas. Group, individuals may contact Vivian Philips, director, at 289-8112. The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- Westfield Artist's Work To Be ty is a beneficiary agency of the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey and the United Way. On Display at Swain Galleries

Area Playhouse Elegance is the cynosure of J. Mr. Townsend was educated in 27th annual Atlantic City art Brian Townsend's still lifes and the Scotch Plains school system shows and first place in the 24th Holds Dance portraits to be exhibited Feb. 20 and is a graduate of the duCret annual Victorian Plainfield Miller-Cory volunteer Betty Blrdsall demonstrates fmitting at the to March 10 at Swain Galleries in School of Art in Plainfield, where Festival of Art. His work is in- Museum. The Linden Summer Plainfield. he currently teaches oil paint- cluded in the permanent collec- Playhouse will have a Square Lace, crystal, and textural or ing. He also studied under Ron tion of the Atlantic City Art Dance on Saturday evening Sherr at the National Academy of Center and in private collections. March 4 at the JTG Recreation patterned fabrics often appear in the Westfield artist's realistically Design school of fine arts. He Miller-Cory House Museum Center, Helen Street, Linden. cites as influences John Singer Tickets are available at $20a cou- detailed oil paintings. Mr. Town- Opening reception for the send counterpoints these formal Sargent, Thomas Eakins and Townsend exhibit is Monday, Continues Winter Crafts ple, $10 single and includes pro- William Merritt Chase. fessional caller, prizes, music, appointments with striking poses Feb. 20, from 8 to 10 p.m. at of the persons or objects por- A former designer and graphic Authentically costumed and light refreshments. For addi- Swain Galleries, 703 Watchung Winter Crafts will be trayed. For example, a young arts director, Mr. Townsend has Ave., Plainfield. Gallery hours demonstrated at the Miller-Cory docents will guide visitors tional information or tickets, in- dividuals may call 925-6436 after woman who is elegantly attired is earned numerous awards includ- are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. week- House Museum, 614 Mountain through the restored 18th cen- posed informally. Moreover, he ing the 1987 memorial award at tury farmhouse describing the 4 p.m. This event is presented in days, Saturdays to 4 p.m. For Avenue, Westfield, this Sunday strives to infuse his still Mfes with the National Academy's student more details individuals may call from 2-4 p.m. and the favorite life of a farm family in the cooperation with the Recreation Department, City of Linden. the same qualities of vitality he show, grand prizes in the 26th and 756-1707. needlework of knitting will be early 1800's, and how they instills in his portraits. shown by volunteers using managed through the cold dark wooden needles, hand spun yarn days of winter. A Cooking Com- "Good Study Habits" Was Topic At and following instructions writ- mittee Volunteer will be in ten in guides of the early 1800's. the museum to give a "close- Far Brook School Offers There will be examples of hand- up" of a colonial cooking Washington School PTO Meeting work shown, and guests will be technique. The Frazee depend- Junior High Scholarships ency is closed during January "Helping Your Child Develop their children recognize and invited to try their hand at the Good Study Habits" was the topic overcome specific learning sore-' awkward knitting implements. and February so there is no Far Brook School is offering mathematics and other subjects open-hearth cooking demon- at the Feb. 8 PTO meeting at spots. A question and answer two junior high scholarships to at the school for 29years until her Washington School. Introduced period, moderated by Nancy stration, but instead one of students for the seventh and death in 1985. several "close-up" features, by Principal Ken Wark, Lois Femenella, followed the presen- eighth grades. The scholarships Far Brook is an independent, Glass, author of "Up The Learn- tation. "Up The Learning Lad- from Candy mints to sausage are the newly renamed Edwin A. coeducational day school for 200 stuffing, will be shown. ing Ladder," discussed tech- der" is available at local book; You Finckel Scholarship for the Arts students from nursery through niques parents can use to help stores. The gift shop will be open with and the Mary Adams Scholarship the eighth grade. It offers an in- Don V traditional colonial gifts, as well for Mathematics and Science. novative and academically as home-made jellies, and the Parents of sixth graders are in- challenging curriculum, combin- Cr an ford Parliamentarians basics for making bean-soup. vited to inquire. ing the liberal arts and sciences Say Books, maps, kits of all sorts, and The scholarships are awarded with the creative arts. To Meet Wednesday, Feb. 22 note paper are also favorite solely on the basis of merit and To apply for the scholarships, items from the shop. The cover half of the tuition for both sixth graders must register for The Cranford Unit of by volunteers will help you shake the seventh and eighth grades, written tests, which will be given ject. Interested individuals may providing the students continue Parliamentarians will meet on contact the membership chair- I.B. Anonymous the doldrums of winter with their free of charge at Far Brook on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at the Cran- man, Mrs. Robert J. Rush, interesting presentation. to merit recognition. Additional March 4th. ford Free Public Library, 224 aid, based on need, is also Semi-finalists, selected on the 636-0333. available. Walnut Avenue, Cranford. The "Don't tell people basis of test results, will then ap- Meeting will be called to order at | Collegians Initiated in 1983, the scholar- ply to Far Brook. Semi-finalists 10 a.m. by the President, Mrs. your troubles, they ships offer an unusual opportuni- only will submit recommenda- Donald F. Hancock. STORK ty for gifted sixth graders to may start telling you tions, visit the School, and have a Mrs. W. H. Lang will present a Nicholas Dilorio, son of Mr. receive recognition for their hard series of interviews with the Philip Welsher and Marci Lynn theirs." and Mrs. Joseph Dilorio of West- work and extraordinary abilities. program on "The Minutes of a director and the Selection Com- Meeting." Oslick have announced the birth field, has been accepted to North The scholarships were re- mittee, comprised of teachers of their son, Alexander Lewis, Carolina Wesleyan College in named last year to honor two from area independent schools. The Cranford Unit meets regularly on the fourth Wednes- who joins his sister, Stephanie Rocky Mount, N.C. beloved teachers at the School. Parents of students interested Sarit. Grandparents are Morton He is planning to major in Edwin Finckel has been Far day at the Cranford Library to in taking the test should tele- study parliamentary procedures and Ida Welsher of Scotch Plains Physical Education. Brook's Director of Music for 37 phone the School at 379-3442 for and Harold and Marlene Oslick for brook years. Mary Adams taught and would welcome new more information. members interested in this sub- of Westfield.

COUPON COUPON JDmrtcr -WESTF1ELD You Can Snol The Difference*. DRY Sale DELAIRE GARDENS CLEANERS New |«sey Special Care for Someone You Love Pants or Skirts 614 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD — Tone &'fighten (TNT) 232-9827 OPEN DAILY 233-3074 (Plain or Straight) -A+ (TNT& Aerobics) Junior High 7 AM To 6:30 PM Sal. To 5 PM — Stretch — Men's Aerobics SCHOLARSHIPS All Work Done On Our Premises (7th&8th) Starting Feb. 24, 1989 • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Thru April 24 SAME DAY RUSH SERVICE Edwin A. Finckel For 3 Pants or Skirts Clmttm H.ld At Tti« JCC (In By 10 AW Out By 5 PM) Pay 1« For 4th Pants or Skirt Scholarship (or the Arts • ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING 1391 MirtlM Aw., Scotch Plain. (LMK E»pnnHv« ll«m> •S9U0O Mary Adams Scholarship lor Math/Science One Stop • xplrvs Much 31, 19B9 Members & Non-Members Cleaning Center Welcome • Unusual opportunitigs for A COUPON COUPON COUPON Babysilling Available gifted students now In 6th grade. CAOWKS 3 rientu/ies b/tidges tmj bonding fominating iwp&mte dentu/tes Residential and • Far Brook, a coed, inde- o pendent day school, Long Term Health Care offers a challenging and LEWIS G. MARTIN, D.M.D. J innovofive educational JOHN J. CORINO, D.M.D. i experience for 200 If you need special care for someone students from Nursery r you love, you"ll find peace of mind at through Grade 8. C a/te leased to announce Delaire. Our beautiful, new, three- story, 1OO bed center offers private • Alumni attend leading o and semi-private rooms for residen- independent and public tfie opening o{ tkm ojjice §. tial and long term health care. Our high schools. function is to furnish the care that an • Ssxih graders must be Individual or family would, but is no registered for free testing o WESTFIELD PROSTHODONTISTS longer able to provide. at Far Brook. o 3 TESTING: MARCH 4 Od L/Waftcfo 2nd FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Phone: 379-3442 WRITE OR CALL en at for brook school o 52 Great Hills Rood 229 Cfcaftdes Stoeet, QVestjteti cAfeu; DELAIRE GARDENS Short Hills — New Jersey 07078 400 West Stlmpson Avenue, Linden, NJ 07036 AH decisions on admissions aio 2O1-862-3399 modo without regard lo roco. | 232-7171 roliflion. so« oi nolional o'igin 3 denturtGS c/iowns b/adges hn\ bonding Ccmunattng impCants bAidges tmj -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19tt Miller-Cory To Begin New Orientation Class in March community calendar The Miller-Cory House farm family of the 1700's; Show Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. Case volunteers take a selection Westfield, is starting a new orien- of crafts into the schools to teach The Community Events Calendar includes events which tatin class in March. These three students these crafts and Colonial are open to the public and which are scheduled for the* sessions acquaint future life history; the Cooking Com- week following publication. Information should be limited volunteers on the history of the mittee demonstrates open-hearth to ihe event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and museum, the various aspects on cooking, each Sunday using place. interpretation, and train them to authenticated recipes and Col- Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- be docents. These interesting onial cook ware; the Garden day and must be clearly marked "Communil.v Events classes cover the architecture of Committee maintains the Calendar." the 18th century and explain life gardens of plants known to have Listings arc free of charge. on a farm in the West Fields of grown in this eara; there are Elizabeth-town; what the family records to be maintained and of- cooked, and how they cooked; fice work such as typing and Sunday, Feb. 19 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 what they wore, and how they ac- mailing to be done, and there is a Mountain Ave., will be conducting guided tours from 2-4 quired it; the utensils and the fur- Gift Shop to be manned. p.m. There will also be demonstration of knitting and Spring Brings New Children's Line — Children's clothes to be model- nishings of the house; and finally, quilting. ed at the April 14 Annual Spring Party Luncheon and Fashion Show to how best to convey this informa- The volunteers of MUler-t'ory Monday, Feb. 20- Presidents Day, meter maids are off du- benefit Children's Specialized Hospital are shown off by Diane Anton, tion to guests. are noted for their profes- ty and parking is free in downtown Westfield. owner of the Silver Stork Infant and Children's Boutique, in Chatham. The Miller^Cory House sionalism and their knowledge of Mrs. Anton gave some tips on clothes buying for the very young to Museum was built in 1740 and the era, and everyone associated several mothers whose children attend the Early intervention Pro- stands on "the road to the moun- with the museum takes this train- gram at the hospital's Outpatient Center in Fanwood. Left to right tains." Today it is a nationally ing to continue the tradition. The are: Karen Bloom, Diane Fleming, Anton, Judith Symonds with recognized "living museum," classes are held under the Daniel Symonds and Joanne Kelly. The Silver Stork and Bonwit where each Sunday visitors are lutelege of volunteer Janet Junior Woman's Club Teifer of the Mall at Short Hills will provide the faskions for the introduced to an endless variety Crane, and guest professionals as hospital's Senior Auxiliary event at the Hilton at Short Hiils. of Colonial skills as trained ar- well as volunteer trainers will be tisans re-create the everyday heard. Theireare openings in all Announces Scholarship life, the crafts and tasks of the areas, and no special talent is re- The Junior Woman's Club of lo the guidance department no "A Medley of Fashions" To Benifit 18th and early 19th century farm quired: an interest in history, in Westfield announces the later than March 31. The scholar- family. Purchased in 1972 and people, or in any other part of establishment of its 1989 scholar- ship recipient will be announced authentically restored as an 18th running a museum is all that is ship of $1,000. Applications for in May. Children's Specialized Hospital century farmhouse, it is manned necessary, the Orientation Class the one year scholarship are by Volunteers who serve in will tell new volunteers every- available to all graduating several capacities, and a cam- thing needed. seniors who reside in Westfield The Annual Spring Party and at Short Hills, will feature bridal Collegians- Fashion Show presented by the paign is currently underway to The classes will be held on and who plan a post-secondary fashions. solicit more volunteers. Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 on education upon graduation. Senior Auxiliary of Children's This years models will include Michael Patrick Walsh and Specialized Hospital, traditional There are a number of ways in March 14, 21, and 28, at the Applications are available Glenn Barnes of Westfield were both professional and some Miller-Cory House Museum. In- "kick off" of the Spring Social members of the hospital family. which a volunteer can help: through the Westfield High named to the distinguished stu- Season, has been scheduled for docents guide visitors through dividuals may call the office, School Guidance Department, or dent list for the fall semester at Several hospital employees will 232-1776, for further information April 14 at the Hilton at Short model along with three children the museum each Sunday, ex- by phoning 232-3864 or 654-9062. Purdue University, West Hills. The theme of this year's plaining the authentic fur- and to register for the Spring All applications must be returned Lafayette, Inc. who attend class in the outpatient Orientation Session. party is "A Medley of Fashions." center. nishings and detailing life on a Proceeds of the event benefit the The child models attend the hundreds of children who each Early Intervention Program year receive, care at the com- which gives children under the Council on Alcoholism /Teminfftonjurs prehensive pediatric rehabilita- age of three, who appear to* be tion hospital in Mountainside and lagging behind in several To Hold Workshop Feb. 17 its outpatient center in Fanwood. development areas, an extra The Senior Auxiliary, a push before entering pre-school. Union County Council on volunteer group dedicated to ser- will be held at the Council at 300 In addition to the new feature Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- North Avenue, East, Westfield vice of the hospital, this year is of hospital models, the Senior dictions, Inc. presents a work- celebrating its 80th anniversary. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Six Auxiliary is changing its patron shop on "Stages in Alcoholism C.A.C. credits available. For in- The 43 active members give 3,000 procedure which previously in- Recovery: Treatment & Plann- volunteer hours at the hospital formation and a brochure call volved program advertisements. ing" on Friday, Feb. 17. Courses 233-8810. each year. This year the Senior Auxiliary "The fashion showcase is just is seeking supporters to par- one way these dedicated women ticipate as "Stars" in a new energetically serve our prestigious Children's Slate. Newcomers Club Plans children," said hospital Presi- The slate, which also will dent Richard B. Ahlfeld. "Last feature individual donors, will be Midwinter Activities year, the auxiliary donated presented to each guest at the $46,000 to the hospital, much of Spring Party. that coming from its popular The Newcomers club itys ing breakfasts and Wednesday Spring Party." Tickets for the lunch and the field has planned midwinter, acj morning tennis.For further infor- "A Medley of Fashions" will be fashion show are available at the tivites for all ages. A "Pajaiha mation and an invitation to the produced by Maureen Pierce. hospital's reception desk. Off- Party" will be held on Friday, club's New Member Coffee on The show's adult fashions will be premise drawing tickets to win a Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. for children March 30th, individuals may con- from Bonwit Teller located at the deluxe room package at the aged four to six. For adults, there tact Mall at Short Hills. The Silver Plaza Hotel in New York City are will be a "Tour of France" wine Sue Crawford, c/o Stork of Chatham will feature the available. In addition, chances tasting evening on Saturday, Newcomers Club of Westfield, children's clothes. Priscilla of will be sold at the event for an ar- Feb. 25th. Regularly scheduled Boston, also located at the Mall P.O. Box 612, Westfield, N.J. ray of prizes. activities include Tuesday morn- 07091. .

-Collegians- THE GARDEN STATE CHAMBER PLAYERS

Susan C. Williams of Westfield has been named to the The Presi- PETER WINOGRAD, VIOLIN performed at half-time at the dent's Honor Roll at the Universi- Fiesta Bowl in Tepe, Ariz., as a ty of Florida for earning a 4.0 CAROLE WHITNEY, CELLO member of the West Virginia grade average during the Fall ALBERT STANZIANO, PIANO Silks, marching with the West Semester. Mr. Steele par- Virginia University Band. Susan ticipates in intramural athletics is a sophomore journalism ma- as a member of Beta Theta Pi IN CONCERT, FEBRUARY 26th AT 4 P.M. jor. fraternity and is a finance major Steele T. Williams, WHS '88atUF. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD

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8.75 % Up to 50% Off •r*' EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD FOUR GREAT SALE DAYS • For Moms To Be. . . Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon. 8.48% • Undergarments ANNUAL INTEREST RATE • New Spring Fashions & Cruisewear Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 20 Interest compounded quarterly S5CD minimum deposit. Substantial penalty lor ea'ly wilhflrawal • For Baby We cannot tell a lie. Our Washington's Birthday Rales am] yields in ellect on publication date are subiccl to change with market conditions. Elleclive Annual Yield assumes principal and accrued interest remain on deposit tor one year • Complete Layettes Sale prices aren't just good—they're spectacular! • Nursery Accessories, Crib Outfits You'll find incredible values from the largest FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 • New Spring Fashions selection of fine quality furs in the world. . . Mink, Fox, Sable, Raccoon and more. Put your trust in a Flemington fur. UNITED COUNTIES You'll stand out for many winters to come. TRUST COMPANY Washington's Birthday Sale Priced from MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION $495 to $65,000 MEMBER, FDIC

Belford • Buikeley Heighls • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranlord • Elizabeth fletninfftimfur company Hillsboiough • Hillside • Keansbutg • Kenilworth • Ltncroll • Linden • Madison OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Miricllctown • North Plainlield • Oakhursl • Port Monmoulh 45 Alden St. • Cranford, NJ • 272-3543 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Red Sank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit Mon.-Wed. 10-7 • Thurs. 10-9 • Fri. & Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 10-2 One of Ihe World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors ol Fine Furs. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADEft, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19t9- OBITUARIES fire calls Tuesday, Jan. 31 — 2 Elm St., and system malfunctions; 785 detector malfunction. Lenape TT., system malfunction. Wednesday, Feb. 1 — 232 St. Saturday, Feb. i - 405-413 Edythe S. Dugan Bichard F. Veit Paul St., steam rupture; 817 First St., power lines down; 720 Lenape Tr., unintentional. Lawrence Ave., lock-out; 1200 Thursday, Feb. 3 — 138 Ferris Boulevard, interior alarm. Mrs. Edythe Schnabel Dugan, Shepherd in York, S.C. Richard F. Veit, 58 of South ris Museum, Morristown, the Ar- Sunday, Feb. 7 — 550 Dorian 73, of Lake Wylie, S.C., formerly Surviving are her husband, Plainfield, a former Westfield cheological Institute of America, PI., alarm activation; l East Broad St., trouble alarm; Clark Rd., trouble alarm; 631 Fairfield of Westfield, died Feb. 8, at her Frank J. Dugan; a son, Richard teacher, died Feb. 8, at his home. the Institute of Nautical Ar- Cir., house lock-out. home. D. of Point Pleasant; a daughter, A native of Newark, he lived in cheology, the New Jersey Street and Ferris Place, oil spill (auto accident); front of 1068 Monday, Feb. 1-7 Sandy Hill Born in Jersey City, she lived Mrs. Sandra J. Redella of Atlan- West Orange for five years Museum of Archeology at Drew Rd., stove explosion. in Westfield 35 years before mov- ta, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Madeline before moving to South Plainfield University, Battleship New Prospect St., telephone wire ing to River Hills, Lake Wylie, in Bown. Wester land of California; and 27 years ago. Jersey Historical Society, the Tuesday, Feb. a — 115 Moun- 1960. five grandchildren. Mr. Veit taught geography and Biblical Archeology Society and Friday, Feb. 4 — Front of 231 the South Plainfield Boosters of Elmer St., gasoline leak; 449 tain Ave., unintentional alarm; Mrs. Dugan attended Rutgers Services were held Feb. 11, -at ancient and medieval history at 550 Dorian Rd., system malfunc- University. She was president of the River Hills Community Roosevelt Junior High School in Music Arts Association. South Ave., West, alarm mal- function; 1200 Boulevard, alarm tion. the Rake and Hoe Garden Club Church. Westfield for 25 years, retiring in He served in the U.S. Navy dim- two terms; a member of the 1984. ing the Korean Conflict. Garden Club of N.J.; and a life Memorials can be made to the He majored in social studies Surviving are his wife, Mary- judge in flower arrangement. She Episcopal Church of the good and geography at Montclair State ann Valvano Veit; two sons, judged numerous flower shows Shepherd Memorial Fund, P.O. College, receiving a bachelor's Richard F. Jr. and Greg L., both in the United States and Canada. Box 437, York, S.C. 29745, or the degree there in 1960 and a at home;. and two brothers, Mrs. Dugan was a member of York County Hospice, Saluda master's degree in geography Joseph of Piscataway and the River Hills Country Club and Street, Rock Hill, S.C. 29730. science in 1961 from Rutgers Robert of Livingston. was an avid golfer. Arrangements were by the University. She was a member of the Carothers Funeral Home, Mr. Veit was a charter Memorial contributions may Episcopal Church of the Good Gastonia, N.C. member of the Canal Society and be made to Roosevelt In- Tuesday, Feb. 7 - A Clark resi- Street were arrested for violating author of "The Old Canals of New termediate School, 301 Clark St., dent was arrested for violating a the domestic violence acts. Jersey," a book he published in Westfield N.J. 07090. restraining order; a resident of Saturday, Feb. 11 - A resident Al Donner 1982. Arrangement were by the Mc- Tice Place reported the theft of a of Sandy Hill reported criminal He was a member of the West- Criskin Home for Funerals in basketball set from his driveway. mischief to her home; three Al Donner of Mountainside Veterans of Elizabeth. field Historical Society, the Mor- South Plainfield. Wednesday, Feb. 8 - A resident young adults and two juveniles died Feb. 7, in the Morristown Mr. Donner served In the U.S. of West Orange was arrested for were arrested for the possession Memorial Hospital. Army during World War II in the Adolf S. Johnson forgery and theft by deception; a of control dangerous substances; Born in Elizabeth, he lived in European Theater as an Ar- resident of Cacciola Place was a representative of the Board of Hillside before moving to mored Division sergeant. arrested for disorderly conduct. Education reported vandalism to Mountainside nine years ago. Services were held Feb. 8 in the Thursday, Feb. 9 - A represen- the portable classrooms at the Adolf S. Johnson, 89, of town. He moved back to West- tative of USA Today Newspaper high school; a Plainfield resident Mr. Donner was the owner of Menorah Chapels at Millburn in 1 Sunset Village Home Builders in Union. Westfield, died Feb. 12 in field in 1980. reported the theft of monies from was arrested for the possession of Muhlenberg Regional Medical two vending machines in town; a marijuana while in a motor vehi- Hillside and Mountainside since Surviving are his wife of 63 1964. He was a member of the Memorial contributions may Center, Plainfield. resident of North Chestnut Street cle on Central Avenue. A second be made to the American Cancer Born in Sweden, he moved to years, Ida Johnson; two sons, reported that his car was van- adult fled the scene after being Home Builders Association of Adolph R. of Westfield, and Jack New Jersey and the Jewish War Society. Plainfield in 1926 and started a dalized; a resident juvenile told arrested. floor laying and sanding business A. of Scotch Plains; and three police he was assaulted at the Sunday, Feb. 12 - A resident of in Westfield. Retiring in 1963, at grandchildren. high school. North Avenue reported the theft Helen Maywald which time he moved to Brick- Funeral services were private. Friday, Feb. 10 • A Westfield to his motor vehicle, which was resident reported the theft of a parked in the New Jersey Bell Mrs. Helen M. Kelly Maywald, Kelly of North Arlington; a pocketbook and the contents parking lot on Mountain Avenue; 78, of Jeffersonville, N.Y., sister, Mrs. Katherine Pfanne of Robert J. Harrison from the Foodtown on Elm a report was filed concerning the formerly of Westfield, died Feb. Cranford; and seven grand- Street; a Fanwood Avenue resi- burglary of a car parked in the 10, in the Community General children. Robert J. Harrison, 74, of Elizabeth Harrison; tour dent reported the theft of a jacket New Jersey Bell lot - missing at Hospital, in Harris, N.Y. Westfield died Feb. 13, in daughters, Mrs. Patricia B. from the high school; a resident the time was $451 worth of Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she liv- Services were offered Feb. 14, Overlook Hospital, Summit. Hechler of Newton, Conn., Mrs. of Springfield told police her women's lingerie; a resident of ed most of her life in Maplewood in St. Michael's Church in Cran- Born in Elizabeth, he lived in March C. Peterson of Scotch pocketbook, which contained $150 North Avenue told police some- and Westfield. ford, after the Funeral from the Plainfield before moving to Plains, Miss Kathleen H. of in cash, stolen from McKinley one stole a snow blower from his Her husband, Gustave Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. Westfield 48 years ago. Marlboro, and Elaine T. Bradley School; a Green Place resident garage; a resident of Cranford Maywald, died in 1949. Interment took place in Gate of Mr. Harrison was a custodian of Felton, Del,; and eight grand- reported she was being harass- was arrested on two counts of Surviving are a son, Gustave of Heaven Cemetery, East for the Westfield school system children. ed; two residents of East Broad burglary and two counts of theft. Shohola, Pa.; a brother, Thomas Hanover. for several years before retiring A Mass of Christian burial was in 1981. Earlir, he had been a offered yesterday at the Im- Kalhryn Green Rumble milkman employed by the All maculate Heart of Mary Church Star Dairies, Metuchen for 40 in Scotch Plains. Interment took Do You Know Westfield? years. place in Fairview Cemetery, Miss Kathryn Green Rumble, Presbyterian Church in Cran- He was a U.S. Navy veterarn of 89, of Medford, a former ford. Arrangements were by the Westfield Public School teacher, World War II. Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- Surviving are three cousins, Surviving are his- wife, died Jan. 17inMt. Holly Regional Mrs. Edgar Miller of Cranford, 'wood; Medical Center. Mrs. Frank Persons of Napa, Born in Bayonne, she resided Calif., and George Reel of Cherry f in Cranford for 50 years before Valley, Calif. Daniel LaMorte moving to Medford in 1973. A memorial service will be She was a graduate of held Saturday, Feb. 25 at 11 a.m., Daniel LaMorte, 73, of Surviving are a son, Vincent R. Centenary Junior College, at the Dorothy A. Snyder Chapel Westfield, died Feb. 13, in of Westfield; two brothers, Hackettstown and received her of the First Presbyterian Church Overlook Hospital, Summit. Nicholas of Browns Mills and B.S. degree in education from in Cranford. Born in Newark, he lived in William of Belleville; three Simmons College in Boston, Contributions may be made to East Orange, moving here 16 sisters, Rose LaMorte, Elizabeth Mass. the Memorial Fund of the First years ago. LaCapra and Concetta DeFelip- Miss Rumble taught home Presbyterian Church in Cran- He was employed as a food pis, all of Fairfield. economics at Roosevelt Junior ford. packager for 10 years with Mar- High School from 1922 to 1958. Arrangements are by the Gray riott Food Service at Newark Air- A funeral Mass is being cele- She was a member of the First Memorial Home in Cranford. port, retiring in 1980. Prior to brated today - at St. Helen's this, he was a bartender for 20 Church in Westfield. Entomb- Sally Balot years at LaMorte's Tavern, a ment will take place in the Good family-owned business. Shepherd Mausoleum in St. Ger- Mrs. Sally Balot, 76, of Hillside, YM-YWHA of Union and was ac- Mr. LaMorte was a U.S. Army trude's Cemetery, Colonia. died Feb. 11, in the home of her tive with the Senior Citizens of veteran of World War II. Arrangements were by the daughter, Mrs. Brenda Putzer in Union County. He was pre-deceased by his Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield. In addition to Mrs. Putzer, she wife, Theresa LaMorte in 1983. Westfield Ave. Born in New York City, she liv- is survived by another daughter, ed lived in Brooklyn, Newark and Rochelle; three sons, Robert, Sussex before moving to Hillside George and Edward; a brother, Robert J, LeFrank 31 years ago. Julius Wynn; a sister, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Balot had been the owner, Rofenbender; and 12 grand- Robert J. LeFrank, 66, of North the Community Presbyterian with her late husband, Frank, of children. Plainfield, formerly of Mountain- Church in Mountainside, as well Kent Clothes in Newark for 35 Graveside services were held side, died Feb. 13, at his as a member of the church's years, and Spreen's Department Feb. 12 in Mt. Lebanon residence. choir. Mr. LeFrank also was a Store in Sussex for 20 years, retir- Cemetry, Iselin. Arrangement Born in Newark, he lived in member of the Aircraft Owners ing eight years ago. were by the Menorah Chapels at Mountainside before moving to and Pilots Association and the She was a member of the Millburn, in Union. North Plainfield in 1976. Commanche Society. He was a graduate of Columbia Surviving are his wife, Suzanne High School, Maplewood and Richey LeFrank; a sister, Miss Florio received a degree in mechanical Joan LeFrank of Palo Alto, The first five people who come into Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., and ' (coiitfnuod from pogo 6] engineering from the Stevens In- Calif;; and six nieces and correctly identify the location above, will receive a free ticket to the Rotary Pancake Breakfast, to be hfeld on March 18. available to our children and candidacy in a few weeks, said he stitute of Technology, Hoboken. nephews. their children." was gratified by the show of sup- Mr. LeFrank was employed as Services will be held Feb. 18 at Mr. Malone spoke at a press port. "We are at the beginning of chief of engineering at Ruesch 11 a.irij, at the Community Pres- conference where many other a long road, and it is great to Machine Co., Kenilworth for 27 byterian Church. Union County Democrats ex- know so many people who care years, retiring in 1984. From 1946 Contributions may be made to pressed their support for Florio, about issues and who care about to 1957 he was a design engineer the Robert J. LeFrank Memorial Parking Study including Brian Fahey, Free- our state's future want to join with the American Can Co., Fund at the Community Presby- Newark. terian Church in Mountainside. holder chairman, and Coun- with us. Union County is full of Icontlnuo't from pniin 1) cilman James Hely, both of active Democrats who deal He was a member of Sigma Phi Arrangements are by Ihe Gray Westfield. firsthand everyday with the pro- Epsilon fraternity and a charter Funeral Home, 318 East Broad member, elder and trustee with St. sidered for the project. In other business, Council pass- Congressman Florio, who ex- blems that face us. I'm glad to Councilman Michael Panagos ed final reading of an ordinance pects to officially announce his have them on board." cast the third opposing vote in to amend decal fees at the Stewart A. Baker Jr. view of Tuesday night's citizen Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- speakers. tion Center. Decals will be sold Stewart A. Baker Jr., 62, of He was an Army veteran of Favoring the resolution, Coun- for $45; however the $5 per trip DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Westfietd, died Feb. 11, at Over- World War II. cilman Jubb Corbet said that if tickets have been eliminated. look Hospital, in Summit. Mr. Baker was a member of the matter was dropped, con- Mayor Stone pointed out that SERVICE SINCE 1897. Born in Plainfield, he lived in Willow Grove Presbyterian troversy would be opened up residents would save $5 over last North Plainfield before moving Church in Scotch Plains and the again by shoppers and mer- year, because of the elimination to Westfield 18 years ago. Roundtowners Dance Club in chants. He said the money for the of the additional trip fee. Books He was the owner of S.A.B., Scotch Plains. study was "well worth it." of five tickets were sold for $25 Automotive and Maintenance Surviving are his wife, Bar- Addressing the issue of a last year, as a result of increased FUNERAl DIRECTORS Sales in Westfield for the past 10 bara Hutchison Baker, and his referendum on the deck, Mayor costs to dispose of garden waste years. He had been associated parents, Stewart A. and Mildred Raymond Stone said that the idea at other sites. f RED H. GRAY, JR. with the automobile business in of the Ocean Grove section of troubled him, as "the side that's OAVID B. QRABtEL the Plainfield area for the past 40 Neptune. best organized usually wins." At the beginning of the WILLIAM A. DOYLE years. meeting, Mayor Stone welcomed DALE SCHOUSTRA Funeral services were held Councilman James Heimlich Feb. 14 at the Memorial Funeral took the position that the local Mr. Al Lambert's seventh grade Mr. Baker was a 1950 graduate Home, in Fanwood. Interment Chamber of Commerce has said U.S. history class from Edison , WESTFIELD. 318 Eilt B.oad St., Fr«d H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 took place in Hillside Cemetery. Intermediate School, which ,, CRANFORD: 12 Sprlr^field Ave., Willijm A. Doyie, Mjf. 276-0092 of Seton Hall University in South that it would consider funding a Orange where he received a Memorial donations may be deck project, and he urged that toured the municipal building bachelor's degree in manage- made to the Willow Grove Pres- the Chamber be given assistance and sat in on a portion of the ment. byterian Church. and the authority to do it. meeting. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY W, U»9 SPORTS NEWS Boys9 Lacrosse Teams Varsity Devil Cagers To Hold Registration Win County Tourney

The Westf ieJd Recreation Com- Jersey Junior Lacrosse League. The varsity boys basketball closed the score to six points, mission's boys lacrosse teams Practices will be held at team, ranked 16th in the Union 28-22, only to have the Devils will hold their annual registra- Roosevelt Intermediate School, County Basketball Tournament, charge back with baskets by Lee tion at the Municipal Building 425 Monday through Thursday at 5 beat Governor Livingston, rank- Krasner, Mike Kelly, Jeff Suto East Broad St., Monday through p.m, storting March 15. ed 17th, in the preliminary round and Ron Shovlin to open a 14 point Friday B:30 a.m.-4:30 jf.m., game on Saturday. The final lead. beginning next week. There is a registration fee for score was 54-34. Any child in the fifth through this Recreation Department pro- Nick Dilorio had 11 points and eighth-grades may register. The gram, Each participant is re- The Blue Devils led from the Lee Krasner 8 to lead the scoring teams which are divided by age quired to have hie own lacrosse opening minutes of the game and for Westfield while Roy Jansen's group, are sponsored by the stick and arm pads. The Recrea- were ahead 24-13 at the half. In 10 rebounds were high for both Recreation Commission. Games tion Department can supply the first period, Roy Jansen's teams. Westfield played are scheduled on Saturday after- lacrosse helmets and gloves in strong rebounding with help from Elizabeth, the number one team noons so as not to conflict with exchange, for a refundable Eric Klezer and scoring by Nick in the tournament, this past Tues- participation in Major League deposit. Because of the large Dilorio. Leroy Gallman and Tim day. Baseball and Soccer League turn-outs over the past year, Dursee kept the Devils in the games. Each team will play there is a need for additional lead. The last regular season game seven to 10 games against other coaches. For more information was played at home against the members teams of the North individuals may call 789-4080. In the beginnng of the third Plainfield Cardinals. The Devils Photo by Karl Thompson quarter, Governor Livingston lost 60-35. Pat Norton, left, and Leroy Gallman sign their college football letters of intent as Coach Ed Tranchina watches. Norton will be playing for the University of Massachusetts while Gallman wilt take his talents to WHS Wrestlers Capture Sixth Duke University. In Union County Tournament Gallman and Norton Sign by Chris Abeles The winners were Chris Jordan but came away with second place TrlMlflt L**fV* At the recent Union County and John Povalac. At 103 pounds, at 125 pounds. Tom Slindinw atttr oowlllinmt MI F«*. t; tournament, the wrestlers as a Jordan faced Rob McCafferty of In the consolation round, the Football Letters of Intent team took sixth place. Westfield Roselle Park. Earlier in the Blue Devils had a third and a Nolls says he will only play football at Heltmins finished with a total of 129 points season, Jordan faced the same fourth place finisher. At 152 by Jennifer Sentivan Brookmam' and team champs Union finished wrestler at the Westfield In- pounds, Matt Brown faced Rich Westfield High School seniors Duke. Baldwins Tackle Pat Norton signed his HI ah Game: Larry Grambo-2051 Sll with 195.5 points. The grapplers vitational, where he pinned Mc- Zimbardo of Union. Brown won a Leroy Gallman and Pat Norton High Series: Larr* Grambo:S§8; A) had two individual champions, Cafferty in 4.55, At the county close decision over Zimbardo, recently signed their letters of in- letter of intent to the University Bentlev-534; BUI Roeben-503; Ed Kole-503. one second place finisher, one tournament Jordan did just about winning 7-6 to claim third place. tent to play football in the fall of Massachusetts, which is a third and one fourth. the same thing, pinning McCaf- Ken Marsh at 189 was the grap- 1969 season. Division I-AA school. ferty in 1:13. plers fourth place finisher. Tailback Leroy Gallman, who "I like the facilities [at Local Father and Son John Povalac, wrestling at 135 Marsh faced Joe Sokolowski of rushed for more than 1,000 yards Massachusetts], and I like Coach pounds also wrestled an opponent Linden in the quest for third this past season, signed with [Doug] Berry," said Norton. Sizzle in Ski Series he has seen before. In his place. Marsh took fourth place Division I-A school Duke Univer- "When I went for a visit, I found championship bout, Povalac fac- with a close loss to the Linden sity. that I fit in with the players Richard Breakstone of West- All-American Series not only ed Rich Hardman of Union. wrestler. "I am extremely excited to there." field put in an impressive first help skiers to improve their Povalac beat Hardman in an play at Duke," said Gallman.' Gallman and Norton will both place victory in the Men's Inter- skills, it adds fun and excitement earlier season dual meet 8-2. This After the County tournament, "Besides the education I can gain have the opportunity to play in mediate division at the recent to any ski day I" time Povalac pinned Hardman in the Devils will be getting ready to there, I believe that the [Duke] their freshman year. Plymouth Ail-American ski race 4:49 to win the final. wrestle the last two regular Blue Devils have one of the Ed Tranchina, WHS varsity at Ski Windham, NY. Besides daily medals and pro- The second place finisher was season matches against Millburn fastest growing [football] pro- football coach, said, "1 am very The 33-year old is the vice- duct prizes, skiers can earn Glenn Kurz, at 125 pounds. Kurz and Hanover Park. From there grams in Division I." proud of the both of them. They president of sales for Fleetwood points in their home region won all of his earlier matches to they will proceed to the districts Although Gallman plays three are both getting full scholarships Litho. His six-year old son, toward bigger prizes, including: gain entrance to the finals. He and the playoffs. In their con- varsity sports, football, basket- to two very good schools. I know Jason, participated in the K-2 skis, Yeti snow nets, faced Josh Siano of Cranford in a ference, Westfield is ranked se- ball and track, at Westfield, he that both are going to make it." Plymouth race...though placing Pedigree skiwear, and Heat Fac- hard fought match. Kurz lost 8-5 cond behind Union. considerably lower in the results. tory gloves. High point earners in Now in its fourth season, this each of the four regions (Atlan- popular coast-to-coast recrea- tic, Mid-America, Rocky Moun- WHS Track Coach Competes tional race series is sponsored by tain and Pacific) will also win a the Plymouth Division of trip to the National Finals at Chrysler Motors. Sanctioned by Breckenridge, Colo, in April. Air In Meadowlands Invitational the United States Recreational fare is provided by American Airlines; lodging for the finals is Ski Association, the series is open by Jennifer Senlivan to all amateur skiers. provided by Beaver Run. the invitational, attended by John Martin, coach of West- more 11,000 spectators. Men and women racers, are The Plymouth Series is open to field High School's boys' cross divided by ability into three the public; there is a nominal en- country and winter track teams, categories: elite, intermediate try fee for non-USRSA members. "My goal was to break 4:30," For additional information or a competed in the Masters mile he said. He completed his first and "racer chase" novice. Ac- last Friday night at the Vitalis quarter at 62 seconds. At the half cording to USRSA's Director of complete schedule, skiers may Meadowlands Invitational at the Recreational Programs, contact USRSA at (714) 634-1050, mile point, his time was 2:09.5 or write USRSA, 1315 E. Pacifico, Meadowlands Arena. and 3:18 at the three quarter Danielle Gardner, "Recreational Coach Martin placed seventh race programs like the Plymouth Anaheim, Calif. 92805. mark to finish at 4:26.57. in the race for runners over 40 at "This was my first indoor race 4:26.57. The world record for the in a long time and my first race indoor Masters mite was broken this season," said Mr. Martin, Vernon Valley Ski Trip by more than two seconds in this "while the other competitors race by Kenyan Mike Boit at have run in five or six other races Planned by Rec. Dept. 4:15.48. already." The second place finisher, One problem that Coach Mar- The Westfield Recreation De- 52 slopes and trails and 17 lifts Byron Dice, was also under the tin did have was getting used to partment will sponsor a ski trip and tows, with rentals and former world record mark at the 160 meter wood plank track to Vernon Valley/Great Gorge lessons available through the 4:16.36. The former record, set up at the Meadowlands. "The Suburban Cablevlsion recently donated 30 tickets for a New Jersey Ski Area, Vernon, on Sunday Recreation Department. 4:17.88, was set February 6 at the track is bouncy, and I haven't run Nets basketball game to the Westfield Policemen's Athletic League Feb. 19. Buses will depart from Registration deadline ends Millrose Games by Ron Bell of on a wood plank track in a long (PAL). Shown above is Laura Johnson, advertising sales manager of the Municipal Building parking tomorrow, Feb. 17. Registration Great Britain, who placed fifth in time," he said. Suburban Cablevision, presenting tickets to Ron Allen, Westfield lot (425 East Broad St.) at 6:30 is on a first come, first serve the race at the Meadowlands. Mr. Martin plans to keep train- Police Det., Westfield PAL president. a.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. basis. Additional information "I was excited at the beginning ing and prepare for races this Great Gorge Ski Area, features may be had by calling 789-4080. of the race," said Mr, Martin of spring. WINTER WARMTH, PACKAGING SUMMER COOL AND SERVICES We lack it, wrap it, and ship it... the right way. A $250 REBATE! Don't miss out on this tremendous opportunity to own a new Lennox system. 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CIMMIT 450 North Ave. East 8 Westfield, N.J. 07091 PACKAGING SERVICES We pack it, wrap it, and ship it... the right way. Ski & Sport 233-3213 CSUMMIT: 353 Sprlngflild Avenue Established by F,B. McDowell In 1928 111 South Ave- East • Cranlord SERVICES 277-417CI WESTFIELD! 1008 South Avenue 13.92V. IrtBusl available lo qualified buysrs. Mon-Frl B-6 272-8809 233-8636 Void where prohibited by law. Olfn Bxplrss 3(15/89. 50 nlher locations Sal 10-2 9:30 -9 Dully-Sal. 9:30-6-Major Credit Cards •debates apply lo only Unnox PUIM Gas Furnaces. HSU. HS19. HP14 I HM9. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19*9 Iff Area Hobbyists Invited To Showcase Talents

Area residents who have a hob- who share their interests. The by they enjoy and skills they event is free to participants and would like to share, are invited to the public. join Trailside Nature tc Science Youngsters ages 3-12 years can Center's ninth annual Hobby take part in craft workshops, and Pair. The fair will be held on Sun- refreshments will be available day, March 12, from 1 to 5 p.m., for a nominal fee. Also on hand at the Visitor's Center on Coles will be musicians demonstrating Avenue and New Providence their hobby by providing back- Road, Mountainside. ground music. Featured will be an exhibition Hobbies of all kinds are being of hobbies and crafts including sought for demonstration and demonstrations of new techni- display. Anyone wishing to ques and a variety of skills. Hob- showcase their talent or be a byists and would-be hobbyists workshop volunteer should call TOURNAMENT FOR LEUKEMIA — Members of the Westtleld will have an opportunity to obtain Betty Ann Kelly, Tuesday-Sat- Schlott Realtors office who won trophies in the Schlott Advantage creative ideas and meet others urday at 789-3670. Golf and Tennis Tournament are (left to right) Patti Pomeroy, Kay Gragnanao, Lu Roll and Ituth Tate. Also pictured is Marilyn Kelly, manager of the Westfield office. Fifth Grade WBA Westfield Schlott Scores High Posts Game Results In Tourney for Leukemia Society Meghan Ochs, Clan I gymnast, perform* floor exercise. i 7—Syracuu M 2 clutch baikels in the last period), Jacoble Georgetown extended a 17-13 half-time Warren and Brian Cteckett •Ito tallied 4 Four sales associates with Schlott Realtors' Westfield office lead to 31-19 otter three quarters. But points each. Adam Kolde rebounded and Schlott Realtor's Westfield office said "I am very proud of Ruth, Syracuse got hot in the last quarter, and. played good defense while Joseph Bit! alto Local Gymnast Takes 1st in recently won first, second, and Lu, Kay and Patti. Their achieve- few within 4 points at 33 29 before George- played hard. town scored the last 4 points to elate out 1Me As has been the case all year for St. third place in golf and first place ment at the tournament is one scoring. Nick Benner was a one man scor- John's, Richard Cohen and William in tennis at the sixth annual more example of the excellence ing machine for Georgetown tossing In M Maslovsky led the scorers with 10 points Floor Exercise at Winterfest points. Ryan sloller and Joe Gallagher and 9 points respectively. Llam Wer- Schlott Advantage Golf and Ten- we strive for in our office every tallied 7 points and 4 points respectively to Ihelmer tossed In 4 points and played a Local gymnast Meghan Ochs gymnast and trains for more nis Tournament, held at the day. round out the Hoya scoring. Chris Vander- good all around game. Nalln Taneja picked than 20 hours a week at Basking Ridge Country Club, in brande, Alex Escobar, and Lee Bennett the right time to score his first basket of recently returned from Fairfax, played hard lor Georgetown. the year to tie the game at 24 54. Chris Va., where she competed in Feignley's School of Gymnastics Basking Ridge, to benefit the The Leukemia Society is a na- Syracuse scoring was spread around Schwarzenbek and Brad Alnslle played in South Plainfield. Before Join- Leukemia Society. tional, voluntary health agency with Paul Stern topping the list with 10 hard defense and rebounded well for St. Karon's Winterfest as a member points. Lee Musler was next In line with 8 John's. of the Bridgettes National Gym- ing th Bridgettes, she competed Mountainside resident Ruth dedicated to seeking the cause points. Matt Angeles popped In 6 points, Scion Hill «—Syracutr 21 nastic Team and came home a for the Rebounders in Maryland Tate placed first low net; and eventual cure of leukemia and Austin Riley and Vinnie Brodo scored 3 With one regular season game left before and was voted "Gymnast of the Mountainside resident Lu Roll and allied diseases — the lym- points and 2 points respectively. Jared the playoffs begin, Seton Hall secured first big wiriner. Her efforts helped the Llchtenthal and Sean Rlley hustled and place and kepi their record undefeated at 5 Bridgettes capture the second Year" for 1988 by club members. placed second low net; and West- phomas, Hodgkin's disease and played good defense for Syracuse. wins, 0 losses. The Pirates defeated the Jtton Hall J1-S1. John's 35 place team trophy in the advanc- She is Maryland's state cham- field resident Kay Cragnano multiple myeloma. Researchers Orangemen of Syracuse 44 to ?B. Michael pion for floor exercise in the Ad- placed third low net in the golf supported by the Leukemia At half-time. It seemed like Seton Hall Rodlhan ted a well-rounded Seton Hall at- ed competition. had s safe lead (20 to 6) and was on Its way tack with 10 points. Brad Jankowsk!, Brian Meghan is a 13-year-old eighth vanced Optional category for tournament, while Scotch Plains Society are working in to an easy win. However, St. John's was on- Checked, Chris Brauntteln, and Jacobje 1988. resident Patti Pomeroy placed laboratories throughout the ly warming up. After 3 quarters, they cut Warren each scored I points a piece. Adam grader on the honor roll at Edison United States and in several the Seton Hall lead to 24-20. Midway Kolde tossed In a basket and Joseph Blti Intermediate School. She gave an first in tennis at the Schlott Ad- through the last quarter, the game was tied hustled throughout. Meghan is coached by Trisch foreign countries to discover new at 24-24. At mis point, the league-leading Syracuse was paced by Vlnnie Brodo outstanding performance on the vantage Tournament, an event Pirates proved their mettle to win 33-25. Sutphen and John Wojtczuk and held annually in support of a treatments and eventual cures with 12 points and Sean Monahan who vault and floor exercise where for leukemia and related Brad Jankowsfc! had a big game for tallied 10 points. Paul Stern added 4 point*, she took first place' honors and is preparing for a trip to Phoenix, designated charity. Seton Hall tossing In 6 baskets for 16points, and Lee Musler popped In a basket to com- Ariz., where she will compete in Marilyn Kelly, manager of diseases. including 4 points to break the final tie. plete me Syracuse scoring. Jared Llchten- earned a fourth place in the All Chris Braunsteln scored 8 points (Including Ihal and Sean Riley played hard. Around competition for 12-14 the Fiesta Bowl with three team- Georgetown M—It. Jehn't.M These two teams came Into this game years olds. Meghan is a Class 1 mates. tied for 2nd place with Georgetown emerg- ing victorious. At has been the case lately, St. Helen's CYO Posts 3 Wins high-scoring Nick Benner had the hot hand for the Hoyas with 8 points. Ryan Siotler, Starting the New Year on an team moving from point guard in Paszko, Murphy, Williams, Dix- Chris Vanderbrande, and Austin Rlley each scored 4 points a piece lor George- "up" note, St. Helen's grades 5-6 the 29-14 win. on and Tonzola keyed the trade- town. Alex Escobar played good defnese CYO team has upped its county Playing a strong St. Elizabeth mark St. Helen's "DEE" in the and hustled for Georgetown. Llam Werthelmer led the Redmen of St. league record to 7-1 and its team in Linden, St. Helens had 36-24 win. John's In the scoring column with 12 points. overall record to 13-1. their best game of the year. Shorthanded against St. William Maslovsky aided the cause with 10 Kevin McAnally ran the pattern- Mary's, Rahway, St. Helen's ex- points. Matt Angeles added 4 points and Richard Cohen and Keith Loughlln each Against Our Lady of Peace, ed offense to the strong St. perience and depth was still too scored a basket. Chris Schwarzenbek and New Providence, St. Helen's Helen's inside game. Brian much. John O'Brien and Mike Nalin Tanela both played storns and hustl- started slow after the holiday lay- Hamilton had a game high 12 Fry each had 10 points. After a ed for St. John's. off struggling to a 16-10 halftime points to go with his dominent slow start Mike Dixon finished lead. With numerous -' steals', board game. Mike Fry scored 9 with 6 points as did Matt Paszko. -Collegians- Brian Ciemniecki (10 points) was points in the second quarter as St. Slowed by the flu, Hamilton was able to spark a second half rally. Helens jumped to an 18-7 half- still a' force off the boards. Brian The following Westfield Matt Paszko, Brian Checkett, time lead. Checkett and Kevin McAnally students have been named to the and Brian Hamilton each con- But St. Elizabeth staged their shared point guard duties as St. dean's honor list at the university tributed four points. Mike Fry own third quarter rally to narrow Helens coasted to a 45-4 romp. of Delaware, Newark, Del., for and John O'Brien added strong the score to 26-20. Quick baskets The coaches all feel the team is the fall semester, Andraya Can- rebounding to the tough defense by Tom Tansey, Hamilton, jelling in all aspects of the non, Charlotte Faltermayer, In 80 Ib. action Little Devil Wrestler Brian Riley pins his Scotch by Mike Dixon and John Tonzola. McAnally, and Ciemniecki open- game—just in time for the county Robin Filippone, Claudine Saler- Kevin McAnally, Brian Murphy ed some room. Brian LaCarrub- Plains, opponent Greg Watklns < rormerly or Westfield) in 0:26 of the playoffs and season end tour- no, Jennifer Scutti, and Ingrid first period. Westfield won the dual meet 66-3. and Brian Williams kept the ba with help from . Checkett, naments. Strommen. Little Devil Wrestlers Fourth Grade WBA 9 Reports Latest Action Suffer First Loss in 89 Notices have been sent to Opening Coffee at which time Little Devil Wrestlers suffered their first pinned In 59 sec. Joffe pinned In 45 sec, Fairfield 33—Duke 24 sound man to man play. Gregg losses ol the season against Union and Kevin Sullivan pinned In 37 sec Posey pin- members of the Women's Golf other events and information will Clyne drove the middle for four South Plainfield, but rebound against ned In 31 sec, and Gary Gadek, at heavy- Organization of Scotch Hills be presented for the upcoming The seventh week of Fourth Bernardsvllle, Bloomfleld and Scotch weight, settled the final contest with a fall special.season. Grade WBA action saw Fairfield points complementing a strong Plains. Scores were as follows: at 1:21. Country Club informing them of and Duke engage in an offensive defensive effort. Pat Morrissey Union 39 • Westfield 32 events in March and April. The South Plainfield 37 - Westfield if The match against Bloomfleld was '• exchange with Fairfield squeak- also added four points along with Westfield 61 - Bernardsvllle 6 another blowout wilh their only points be- first event will be coffee on Tues- many key rebounds. Dave Westfield 65 - Bloomfleld 12 ins forfeits at 60 and 95 lbs. Just In Dei -Collegians- ) ing out a hard fought victory, Westfield 65 - Scotch Plains 3 day, March 7 at 10 a.m., at the Fairfield jumped out to an early Richards pitched in with two Monlco, at 50 lbs., won by a decision 3-5. Scotch Hills Country Club. This In a close match with Union, Westfield Daniel Todd then pinned at 1:36. Onan Karen Lee Barry, formerly of lead on the back of superb guard points to round out Fairfield's came up short In the lower weights but Tezucar pinned at 0:31. Nick Sullivan pinn- year the group will proudly Westfield, was named to the play by Paul Kearny. Duke kept scoring. When Duke closed the swept the upper weights to finish 7 points ed at 1:32. Jarett Kamins won by a fall In 44 celebrate its 25th anniversary down to a very strong Union team. The sees. Nolan Sullivan, up at 70 lbs., declslon- dean's honor list at the Universi- it close and even had a one point gap Fiarfield players Ed Stoner, Westfelld rally started with Brian Rlley, at ed 151. Jeff ChecchlD, up to 77 lbs., ptnned and plans are underway for an ty of North Carolina at Chapel lead in the fourth quarter. Steve Taranto and Michael 80 lbs., outpointing Swlck nj. Joe at 1:55. Brian Riley pinned at 1:19. Joe Anniversary Members Luncheon Ranaldo, at 85 lbs., pinned Ferronl at 1:18. Ranaldo won by a fall in 25 sec. Mike Hill.N.C. for the fall semester. Fairfield was again led by the Hewson managed to respond with Ed Jolfe, wrestling up to 90 lbs., pinned Fisher won by a fall In 59 sec. Corey Posey on April 4. The Board extends an • * * fine all-around play of Paul Kear- a key rebound or loose ball. Giordano In 18 sec. Kevin Sullivan, wrestl- declsloned 10-2, and BrFan Dl Stefanodeck- invitation to all current and pro- The following Westfield stu- ny with 23 points. Paul ran the of- Duke put together their best of- ing up to 95 lbs., pinned another Ferronl at ed Ihelr heavyweight In 51 sec. spective members to attend the 0:52. Corey Posey, at 105 lbs., then pinned fn yet another overmatch, the Westfield dents have been named to the fense and contributed to the fensive effort of the season keep- Collins at 2:14. Little Devils pummled Scotch Plains 66-3. dean's list of recognition for the defense with rebounding and ing the game close well into the The Little Devil's second loss of the in the opening bout Justin Del Monlco, giv- fall semester, John Glynn, Gary season came at the hands of a talented ing up weight, lost a hard fought decision fourth quarter. Jay Mann led his South Plainfield squad. Winning lor 61 to Loewlnger. After that It was all West- Kirsehner, and Susie Sirota. Duke team hitting the nets for 10 Westfield were: Daniel Todd by an 18-5 Held. Daniel Todd won by default. Onsn BACK PAIN »* » decision at 53 lbs., Me Knight declsloned Teiucar won by a 13-6 decision. Nick -Collegians- points while also spearheading a his opponent 9-4 In the £7 lbs. maich, Brian Sullivan pinned In 40 sec. In the 63 ib. class, Daniel Hawkins of Westfield strong man to man defense. John Rlley, at 80 lbs., won by a fall In 27 sec... In Todd Dowllng handled his opponent 81. NECK PAIN was named to the dean's honor Pashko contributed six points a leroclojs match In the 65 Ib. bracket Ed Nolan Sullivan then stacked up Walker at list at Clemson University, Clem- Mark C. Prybylski of Westfield Jolfe out-pointed rival Chris Swetgert 10 8. D:30, and Jeff Checchlo made short work of Chiropratic Treatments and a fine rebouding effort. Ryan Corey Posey won by a decision at T05 lbs., Walsh In 1:47. At B0 lbs., Brian Rlley locked son. S.C was named to the dean's honor Harman and Tim Cook scored and In the optional heavyweight class In Greg Watklns for a quick fall In 24 sec. May Help Brian Dl Stefano dispatched Ms opponent (see photo). In the final march of the after- list at St. Lawrence University, two points each and tough at 0:20. noon Ed Joffe, wrestling at 95 lbs., clocked Canton, N.Y., for the fall defense. Tommy Basta rounded Avenging the losses to Union and South Del Prado at 21 sec. In the first period. The Family Care By: other Westfield points were by forfeit. semester. He is a government out the Duke scoring with four Plainlleld, Ihc Westfield Little Devils and history major at the Univer- trounced Bernardsvltle 81-6, losing only Coming up next for the Lltlle Devil points. Jason Durr and Jamie one contest In the match. Justin Del Wrestlers are dual meets with Berkeley sity. Moskin played well at both ends Monlco pinned at 1:42. Daniel Todd pinned Heights, Maplewood, and Cranford. In ad- of the court for their team. at 1:21. Onan Tezucar pinned at 0:40. Nick dition to these matches we will wrestle In Sullivan won by a lall at 1:33. Jarett the Cranford Invitational Tournament, I he Kamins pinned at 1:17. Alan Me Knight South Plainlleld Tournament, the Central declsloned 13 1. Jeff Checchlowonby s fall Jersey Midget Wrestling League Tourna- at 0:30, and Nolan Sullivan had a forfeit. ment, and the Wesilleld State Qualifying SUBSCRIBE "" »" "'in by a 12-2 decision, Ranaldo Tournament. WESTFIELD LEADER Openers 50 ELM STREET THE RIGHT BRIDGE NAMF TIFFANY 2k Q: How can on? choose an eyeglass frame thai flalipii the noie? ADDRESS A: When choosing eyeglass frames, pay special addition (o (he BRIDGE of the frame. Thai TDWN STATF is (he small, curved piece of the frame (lint sits oil your nose a'nd connect* (he pins ihai hold • he lenses. > TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Dr.-A. Pecoraro Jr., Direclor 7IP PHONF Frames with a low bridge tone thai joins the tuo halves of the frame below ihc lop) will tend • RUSSELL STOVER CANBV lo shmlen Ihc appearance of a long, narcaw nose. A short nose looks besl in a frame *lth a Qoq n SutHcriQd high bridge. Squarish frames with a durlc-colnrccl bridge make a broad nose look narrower. • rANTENB * LOREAL PECORARO Q: Why Is ihc bridge so important when ihoosing an eyeglass frame? •UDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS C Chock Enclosed G Bill me A: Since the Hti Jfe of an cytglim (rams rc«s on your nose. M ploys an important pan In how CHIROPRACTIC comfortable jou feel when wearing your glasses. Different types and sizes of bridges assure a Please Allow 2 Weeks lor Delivery comfortable fit for different types of faces. Only certain types can be adjusled. GROUP Uul rules >»ere made lo be broken! Try sonic odd shapes and some unusual colors, or non- 233-2200 trectiiionBl'v-si^ed frames ihr next time you need another pair of eyeglasses. You may like the OPEN DAILY 8:30 am. til 10 p.m. 143 Elmer Street ONE YEAR new took Eney give you. SATURDAY B:3O a.m. lo 9 p.m. Westfield SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 789-2133 Just *12.00 S15 Out-of-County Pltwnlsd il a unrlce lo tha community by Dr. Bemud Feldmirt, O.D., F./U.0. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY If you can'L be helped by chiropTictk mcthodi, 011 we will recommend the bcil kind or doctor tot Collegiate »10 226 North Ave., Westfletd, N.J. 07090 Ample Free Parking your etie. 133-5177 Bwn>,l(>9cl«l»iD|.'.»kl»»lr'tril«|Ut«««i«mrit 388.0011 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELP -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1M9 JCC Announces Dates for Wardlaw-Hartridge Offer* New Fitness Session New Academic Scholarship*

Hie Jewish Community Center through exercise with the advan- Burgess N. Ayres, headmaster Hartridge, and of Central New Jersey in tage of muscle toning and firm- of The Wardlaw-Hartridge academic standings. cooperation with Tlie Yvette ing. The men's aerobic class is a School, has announced that test- Testing for the Dance Studio of Cranford will combination of flexibility, ing will be held on Saturday, will consist f Mdtnla begin a new fitness session on cardio-vascular aerobics, cal- March 18, for three academic jective test and a written waajr*- Feb. 28 and run through April 24. isthenics and muscle toning scholarships that are being of- Qualifying candidate* will IBM The session will include classes choreographed to popular music. fered for the first time in the be interviewed by a faculty csa*v held during the day, evening and school's 107-year history. mittee which will make On final Robert S. Hatfield, at left, chairman or the National Executive Ser- In announcing the new scholar- Sunday mornings for both women All instructors are from the vice Corps, presents an NESC award to Joseph N. Sydnor, Jr., for awards decision. The KhaUnMp and men. Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford. ships, Mr. Ayres explained that test for both Upper and Lower completion of a volunteer consultancy conducted by Mr. Sydnor and the goal of these merit scholar- Claisei are offered in TNT Babysitting is available weekday David N. Tyre, both of Westrield. Mr. Tyre was unable to attend the School students is scheduled for (Tone N1 Tighten), designed for mornings: All classes are open to ships is to recognize and reward Saturday, March 18 at The ceremony. At right is Robert Ehinger of Summit, an N ESC director of outstanding academic achieve- firming and tightening different non-members as well as management consulting. Wardlaw-Hartridge School cam- muscle groups through sta- members of the JCC and are held ments. As he pointed out: pus located at 1295 Inman Ave., tionary exercise done to music; at the JCC, 1391 Marline Ave., "Wardlaw-Hartridge has Edison. Students who wish to test A4- is a combination of aerobic Scotch Plains. For more infor- Retired Exxon Managers always granted scholarships and for these scholarships should dance with the exercise of TNT; mation, individuals may call aid based on financial need. But first call (201) 754-1882 to receive Stretch class provides flexibility Jayne Roth at 889-8800. these new scholarships will be an application form. Are Honored by NESC based solely on academic merit. The Wardlaw-Hartridge School We have concentrated on offer- is an independent coeducational Joseph H. Sydnor, Jr., and A graduate of the Wharton ing our students a traditional day school which, in addition to Fifth, Sixth Grade Girls David N. Tyre, retired Exxon School at the University of Penn- liberal arts education and, in line the Upper School campus in Corporation managers who both sylvania, Mr. Tyre joined Esso with that tradition, we want now Edison has a Lower School, for Post Recent WBA Scores reside in Westfield, were honored Standard Oil Company in 1946 to give recognition to students grades 1-8, located in Plainfield recently by the National Ex- following service as an officer in with exceptional achievements. on the grounds of a former estate. Satan Hill «1 •atton Ceiltt* » ecutive Service Corps for a the U.S. Navy Supply Caprs dur- Two half-tuition scholarships Mr. Ayres extended an invita- tt. Jo*m'» M • The Panthers played on* of their better volunteer management con- will be awarded to upper school tion to all students in the area to Scion Hall was *bl« to hang on to the lead games of the season by passing the ball ef- ing World War II. He retired in a hard fought batketbpll game analnil fectively and looking to move the ball to an sulting assignment they perform- from Exxon Corporation as cor- level students, and are offered to try out for the new scholarships St. John's. Ttn smaller Seton Hall torn open teammate. Heady Guard Amy Edge ed under NESC auspices for Oak porate manager of personnel students currently in grades being offered: "Our current stu- wa> vtrv effective running ttwlr fatt break led the Pittsburgh team with 11 points. Knoll School of the Holy Child in eight through 10. One Lower against tne much larger Redman from St. Laura Cashman did a nice |ob of reboun- planning and development in dent body is drawn from more John's. Francis MaOten did an outstanding ding, especially on the offensive and added Summit. According to NESC 1982. A former trustee of Beirut School half-tuition scholarship than 50 neighboring com- lob rebounding at both ends of the court 9 points. Katie Noerr made several key Chairman Robert S. Hatfield, will be awarded to a student cur- munities. Our invitation goes out while contributing 4,poinM. High icoreri passes and chipped In « points, wM le Jessie University College, Mr. Tyre is a for the Pirates were Jenny Raasa (21) Le« helped set up several scores and Messrs. Sydnor and Tyre con- member of the American Society rently in grades six through to all students of exceptional points) and Natalie Urcluoll (IS point*). pumped in t points. NahokoSugl piayed ag- ducted a professional study of the for Training and Development. seven. The scholarships can be academic ability to apply and be Jennifer Schwanenbek and Kelll Bodayla gressive defense and contributed a school's existing administrative renewed for each year that the contributed In many key situations with beautiful 2 point set shot. Delrdre O'Brien He is a board member of the tested for Wardlaw-Hartridge's tnelr hustle and alert play, Cathie Kuiewa and Jill Baker were vital to the Panthers' and compensation structures. Presbyterian Church in students study at Wardlaw- new merit scholarships." and Anoell Tanela contributed to the Seton success with their hustle on defense and Hall win with sound offensive and defen- unselfish play on offense, Mr. Sydnor is a graduate of the Westfield. sive play. Boston College, missing some of their University of Richmond and of Tne St. John's team never stopped battl- key players, fought valiantly throughout the Harvard Business School. He The not-for-profit National Junior Volunteers Honored ing In this contest whose outcome was the game. Katie Gomes led the scoring tor uncertain until tne last minute. Leading the Eagles with « points followed by Erin joined the predecessor organiza- Executive Service Corps pro- the Redmen were Asha Williams and Anita Zlelenbach wth 4 points. Guard Laura tion to Exxon Research and Engi- vides management consulting At Annual Awards Party Prunty who both had 12 points. Guard Anne Wlschusen contributed i points and Center neering in 1954, and retired as services to other nonprofit Lutkenhouse had to points while Carrie Lisa Stlerman chipped in 2 points. Dara MasteNer chipped In 4 points. Shannon Colush did an excellent |ob In rebounding. corporate compensation mana- organizations in many fields, in- Rahway Hospital's Junior one of the many Junior Stone, Alexis Rich, Laurie Rlchirdson, Rylelgh Whalen played tough defense and ger of Exxon Corporation in 1996. cluding health care, education, Volunteers were recently Volunteers honored for her par- * Jessica Harris and Laura Faulkner played Erin Zlelenbach deserves special mention While active in his business great defense. for several great hustling plays In going for religion, social services and the honored for their many hours of ticipation in the Rahway Hospital Nrtibwth PanHwrs M loose balls. career, Mr. Sydnor was a arts. Its consultants are senior service during their annual Junior Volunteers Program. To member of the Conference volunteers with extensive Awards Party. date she has given 600- hours of Board, the National Foreign business experience. NESC, According to Audrey Grimaldi, service to the hospital. Trade Council and of the which was founded by the late Junior Volunteer coordinator, Organization Resources Frank Pace, Jr., in 1977, the Junior Volunteers at Rahway Counselors. He is an elder of the establishes, maintains and Hospital, "The kids are beautiful Community Presbyterian Church manages consultancies for its and we're so proud of them. They I Collegians • of Mountainside. clients at nominal cost. do so much for the hospital I just can't stop bragging about them! These are the kids who turn Jennifer L. Moser, daughter of society around and make it bet- Mark and Carol Moser of Scout Troop 73 Holds ter. They are teenagers from all Westfield, was named to the different backgrounds whose dean's list for the fall semester at parents encourage them to help the University of Vermont. A1988 1988 Court of Honor the community. Their many graduate of Westfield Senior fibers are weaving a tremendous High School, Ms. Moser is enroll- Boy Scout Troop 73 of Holy receives a pin for her son's rank tapestry." ed in the School of Business Ad- Trinity Church finished off the change. These pins are worn on a Barbara Ryan of Westfield was ministration. 1988 scout year with a Court of ribbon at each Court of Honor. Honor. Joe Cecala was' 'the Master of Ceremonies for^the} evening. ~" f Skill awards were presented by John Bocchino to Pat Cecala, Joe Dinicola, Gus Escobar, Jim In- trabartolo and Rick 'Megaro for Citizenship and Family Living. Citizenship and Community Liv- ing were presented to Rick Russo, Kevin VanLiew and Greg Spina. Also Andy Boie received Community Living; Kevin Flam- mer, Citizenship; Brian Clancy, Camping and Physical Fitness; ON DISPLAY in the Barrett & Crain window at 43 Elm St. this week John McCormack Cooking. are photos and books from the new Westfield Memorial Library. For Information on the Barrett & Crain window individuals may call Tom Whelan presented Merit Badges to John Bocchino, First 232-1800, , Aid, Citizenship in the Communi- ty ; Tony Boscia, First Aid, Cook- ing; Brian Clancy, First Aid, "I Can Cope" Series Cooking; Coleman Parker, First Aid, Cooking; Chris Hanas, Cook- Is Sponsored by College ing; Ed O'Donnell, Cooking; Rich Kujawa, Home Repairs; "I Can Cope" an Educational nutrition, sexuality, fears and and Dan Avis, Citizenship in the Support Group for cancer pa- feelings related to cancer, and Community. tients and their families will be' available community resources. Rank changes were presented held Feb. 28 - April 20, at Kean by Joe Cecala to Kevin FJam- College in Union. Daytime sessions run from mer, Scout Rank; Tenderfoot to This eight-week series co- 12:30 to 2 p.m.; evening sessions Pat Cecala, Joe Dinicola, Gus sponsored by the Kean College from 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Escobar, Jim Intrabartolo, Rich Department of Nursing and the For further information in- Megaro, Rick Russo, Greg Spina Union County Unit of the dividuals may call the Union and Kevin Van Liew. Second American Cancer Society will County Unit of the American class went to Coleman Parker, cover cancer and its treatment, Cancer Society at 354-7373. and Brian Clancy. First Class went to John Bocchino, Andy Boie and Tony Boscia. Special Tax Program To Be A continuing tradition was the presentation of mother's pins by Given at Mtnsd. Library Joe Cecala* Sr. Each mother The staff of Mountainside Free To anyone wishing further m- Public Library has announced fromation on this special public that on Monday, Feb. 27, a service program may telephone SCHMIEDE special tax program will be held Mountainside Library, 233-0115, at the library, open to anyone wishing to attend. A tax Monday through Wednesday, 9 representative from the Internal a.m. until 9 p.m., Thursdays TREE EXPERT CO. Revenue Service will be speaking from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., and at 2 p.m. on "Tax Laws and the Friday and Saturdays from 9 Senior Citizen." a.m. until 5 p.m. Pruning Spraying Immigration Problems? Feeding Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. Removal (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) Law Offices of Modern Equipment Lubiner & Schmidt State Certified Immediate Service 113 Miln Street Insured For Your Protection Cranford

Olllce Hours By Appointrrmnt 709-0500 NVC Olllce: 331 Broadway Evening & Weekend NV. NY 10007 Appointments Available 212-406-3210 233-TREE Page 16 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1909-

ALL SAINTS' Kra WoMltr, sionary Ross Graham; Missionary-pastor Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Bread and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Adult Ckftettu Educitioi Ken Hash from Sparta. Broth; 7:30 p.m., Lenten Worship Service; 999 Park Avenue Thursday, ABW Luncheon. Sunday services; 9:30 a.m., Sunday 8:30 p.m., Planning Committee; Worship Scolck Pltlu, N«w Jeney Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup school with classes for all ages. Everyone is Committee. Tkc iUv. Joki R. NeUaoi, Kilchm. welcome. II a.m., Morning worship Reclor Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental (nursery provided); Guest preacher is Mr. JJ1-W47 Breakfast and Discussion Croup; Church Jack Kraus. 3 p.m., Service at Meridian Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 School Classes for all ages; Young Adult Convalescent Center. 6 p.m., Evening ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH noon, Al Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 7:30 Bible Study, Adult Bible Study; 10:20 worship with Mr. Kraus preaching. Lamberts MsH Rd. aad Rahway Ave. p.m., Caddie Tr. #i; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. a.m.. Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Worship Wednesday, 1 p.m., Women's Home Bi- Rev. Msgr. Thoam B. Meaaey, Pastor Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack H. Service, Dr. Robert L. Harvey wilt be ble study. The topic: "Too Wonderful for Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Saturday, 3:30 p.m., Yotcoski Mar- preaching on "A Parable of Prayer". Me," a study based on the book of Job. Brother William Lavl|ac, F.M.S. and riage. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., N.J. State Opera All women are invited; phone for informa- Mrs. Kathcriae D«tM, Sunday, 8 a.m., and 10 a.m.. The Holy Rehearsal. tion about place of meeting. 7:30 p.m., at Directors of ReUfious Education Eucharist; 10 a.m., Church School, COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- the church: Bible study in the book of Steve koppl, Yomh Minister Nursery 1-8. TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Genesis; prayer and sharing time. Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Meals (233-614*); Alcoholics Anonymous Ms. Liz MignecoKley, Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Anon; 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scout Tr. IM. Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m. and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Couasrtiag Service Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emotions Anon; 6:30 MOUNTAINSIDE p.m., A.A. 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Rectory: I2S9 Rahway Ave. the 1st Tuesday of each month and GOSPEL CHAPEL Telephone Number 232-1214 Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy 11M Spruce Drive PARISH CENTER Eucharist: 12 p.m.. The Men's Luncheon. General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month. The Hearing Society meets every Moualilmlde, N.J. 07W2 1600 Rakway Avenue Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233-0266). Z3Z-349* Telephone Number 233-8757 Rev. Matthew E. BETHEL BAPTIST CHUHCH Pastor ST. LUKE A.M.E. REHEARSING "LET MY PEOPLE GO" arc member* of the 539 Trinity Plan Roy D. McCwHey ZION CHURCH Avodah Dance Ensemble. The dance drama will be presented Feb. Wrsirield, New Jersey FIRST CHURCH OF Director or Ckrbtlan EdacaUaa SW Dawacr Strati 2$, at the Maxson Middle School, Plalnfield. The program, which Dr. Miles i. Austin, Pastor CHRIST, SCIENTIST Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Weslfleid, New Jersey t7tW highlights Black Hiitory Month celebration for Temple Emanu-EI, Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, 422 East Broad Slrttl Fellowship (grades 6-8); Children's Choir PhoM 233-1947 Associate Pastor WeslfleW, New Jersey 07090 Rehearsal. Parsoaage Wertfield, and St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Plain-field, Is being spon- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, 8 p.m., College & Career 319 Othvnw AVCSHW sored by ARK, the Association for Rehabilitation with Kindness. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Bible Study. WntfkM, New Jemy MOHNING WORSHIP SERVICE Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Rev. Theodore CalhoM 8r. Sunday II a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, Classes for all ages, beginning with two- Pajlor EVENING PRAVKR SERVICE H6Quimby St. year olds, with Nursery provided for new- Ja4llhHaJ| Wednesday 8 p.m. Daily 9:30 a.m.-S p.m. borns to two-year olds; Adult Elective* Sh. Ada Wist Temple, Church To Observe Thursday until 9 p.m. this winter quarter are: "Pitfalls of Chris- AsMdalt Mlaklcn Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. tian Liberty," taught by Deacon Rod MbbSMy Bowers; Josh McDowell's video series, Wedattdays CALVARY LUTHERAN "How to Help Your Child Say NO to Sex- 7:30 p.m. Black History Mo. in Dance CHURCH ual Pressure," with group discussions led 108 Enlman St., Cranford FIRST CONGREGATIONAL by the Director of Christian Education, Phone: 276-2418 CHURCH Mr. Roy McCaulley: and Peg Clark is "Let My People Go," a special- have assembled a group of six The Rev. C. Paal Strockhine, 129 Elmer Street leading the Ladies Class in a study of (he Pastor YYttfflttt, New Jersey 070N Old Testament book of Esther; 11 a.m., ST. PAUL'S ly created program of dance, performers — three black and The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., 233-2494 Morning Worship Service; Nursery pro- EPISCOPAL CHURCH drama and music, will highlight three white — who through dance Assistant Pastor Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghtmia, vided for newborn to two-year-olds; Chil- 414 Eatt Broad 84nri a celebration of Black History and drama illustrate themes of Mary Lou Stevens, Senior Minister dren's Churches for two-year-olds through WeaMeM, N. J. 0T0M Director of Mask Rev. Sarah Seivard Colvla, third grade; 4:45 p.m., CSB Treeclimbers The Rev. G. DavM Deaoea, Rector Month for Temple-Emanu-EI, slavery and freedom, a common The Rev. Ralph Konschak will preach at Inlerlnt Associate Minister Program for boys in grades 1 * 2 with The Rev. DavM L. torn-, Westfield, and St. Mark's experience for both Blacks and the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on Dr. Barbara Thomson, their dads; 6 p.m., Evening Service con- Awodate Rector Episcopal Church, Plainfield. Jews. The new work, which also the Second Sunday in Lent. The Sacra- Organist A Music Director ducted by Care Group HI (led by Elder Tke Rev. Lob I. Mtyer ment of Holy Communion will be offered Wm, A. Crane and Deacon Joe Pimenteli; Awodale Rector The program is sponsored by includes song and instrumental at the early service. Adult Forum and Sun- FIRST UNITARIAN 7:15 p.m., Senior High Youth Group. Tfec Rev. H«fh Uvngaad, ARK, Association for Rehabilita- musici , is based on the poem. day Church School are held from 9:45 SOCIETY OF Wednesday, 7p.m., Mid-Week Service- Anoclalt Rector Eaterilnt tion with Kindness, a group form- "Let My People Go" by the 20th- a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Child care for children PLAINFIELD Family Night; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 ed by members of the Church and century African-American poet, five years of age and under is available 724 Paik AvniM a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Healing every Sunday during the late service in the PlalarieM, N.J. 070*0 Service; 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir synagogue to rehabilitate James Weldon Johnson. This will education building. Rehearsal. selected housing in Plainfield. be the first New Jersey per- Sunday Service 10:XMl:M a.m. OUR LADY OK LOURDES Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m.. formance of the work, which has Friday, 7 p.m., ELCW Retreat. R.C. CHURCH Morning Prayer; 6:30 p.m., JEYC Over- The dance drama will be stag- The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henriksea 300 Central Ave., also been performed in New Sunday, 6 p.m., 8th & 9th grades Con- interim Minister night. ed at Maxson Middle School, 920 firmation Class. Mountainside Saturday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. E. Seventh St., Plainfield, at 7:30 York, Boston, Cleveland and Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Sunday, Lent II, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing; 7:30 The Sunday Service Committee will Pastor ' p.m., Saturday Feb. 25. Proceeds Philadelphia. p.m., Youlh Ministry; 8 p.m., Sarah & Presenl Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist & Bap- Rev. Thomas Cembor tism/Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment The dancers and Ruth Circles. "A Religious Smorgasbord, Part 1" Associate Pastor, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Bread V Broth Hour (adults/children); II a.m., Holy gram. Students from Maxson and choreographers will answer Youth Minister Eucharist. . Supper; 7:30 p.m., Devotions. Rev. Gerard J. McCarry Hubbard Middle schools will also questions from the audience at FIRST UNITED Monday, Washington's Birthday, 7 Pastor Emeritus a.m.. Holy Eucharist; Parish offices clos- participate in a special awards the conclusion of the per- METHODIST Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. formance. Refreshments will be CHURCH ed; No Kerygma class. program in honor of Black Director of Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF AT WESTFIELD Religious Education History Month. served. THE HOLY TRINITY 1 E. BROAD ST. a.m.. Morning Prayer; no Choir Rehearsal Ms. Diana E. Travers & Kerygma Class; 7:30 p.m., Stephen "Let My People Go" was Tickets may be purchased at Rev. Gerald P. Rumu, Ph. D WESTFIELD, N.J. 070M School Principal Pastor 233-4211 : Ministries. created by Louis Johnson, St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Rectory 132-1162 Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Parochial Vkara Ministers: School 233-1777 ! choreographer of "The Wiz," 1430 Park Ave., Piainfield Very Rev, Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. Rev. David F. Harwood a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m,, Holy (754-9483); Temple Emanu-EI, Religious Education 2334162 Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; "Cotton Comes to Harlem," Rev. Richard Kelly Senior Minister Convent 694-9243 "Purlie" and other stage and 756 E. Broad St., Westfield In Residence Rev. Philip R. Dktterich 5:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist & Lenten Sup- Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- per; 8 p.m., Spiritual Life Commission. (232-6770); the Leader Store, 109 Rev. Robert J. Harrington Minister of Music * ArU day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; film productions, and former RECTORY: Rev. Herbert T. Freeland Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Westfield resident, JoAnne E. Broad St., Westfield; A. Peca, 315 First Slreel 231-8137 Associate Minister of Membership Tucker,Ph.D., director of Avodah Inc., 206 Watchung Ave., Plain- C.C.D.Offlct 233-7499 ft Evangelism Elementary School '. .233-04*4 Dance Ensemble, a group that il- field; or by calling Denys Norraa M. Hockeajos THE PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE EMANCJ-EL lumines aspects of Jewish tradi- Williams (769-8714), Jacqueline Diacon.l Minister CHURCH 7J* East Broad SI. COMMUNITY This Sunday morning our Christian IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Weitneld, N. J. 07090 tion through dance. Rose (232-1775) or Leonard Kreis- PRESBYTERIAN Education Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., with 140 Mountain Avenue 2J2-4770 Ms. Tucker and Dr. Johnson man (654-7525). CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE classes for all ages, including the following Westfield, N.J. 07090 Ribbi Chute* A. Krelorf Deer Path and Meeting Home Lane classes for adults: Adult Fellowship Class; 233-0301 Rabbi Marc L. Dldck, MouKalasldc, 232-94M Bible Study on "Jesus Christ"; Kerygma Dr. Jack Cooper Caator Martha Novkk Dr, Ckrblopkcr R. Bdden Bible Study; A Seminar on "The Verdi The Rev. Jama D. Cole Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Paalor Requiem"; and The Pastor's Class. There The Rev, Jama M. Sinner - Mi. Helta Newmirk, Harpsichordist Performing is a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship DonntJ. Gwrzluky Educational Director ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Room at 10:15 a.m. as an informal gather- Director of Music Mn. Natalie Tanbor, E. Broad St. al Springfield Ave. ing of the community and visitors. Morn- Kathleen Wiggim Executive Director Wtslfltld, N.J. 07090 ing Worship will be at 10:45 a.m., with Director of Christian Education At "Mid-Day Musicales" Phone: 233-4946 child care. This Sunday, the Rev. Herbert Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8:15 p.m., Jerry L. Daniel T. Freeland, Associate Minister of a.m., Presbyterian Women sewing; 7 Shabbat Services. MlnUler Membership and Evangelism, -will be p.m., Genesis Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Chris- Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan. preaching "God Of The Weekday". tian Education Commission; 8 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. The First Congregational two highly-acclaimed one-hour FANWOOD Sunday, Junior High Methodist Youth Chancel Choir; Board of Trustees; Con- Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer telecasts on aspects of harp- PKESBYTKR1AN CHURCH Fellowship, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. gregation Need Committee. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Monday, Wesley Hall Nursery School St., will present Peter Wolf, harp- sichord music), at the State Marline and Marian Aves., Friday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Drop-in, Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., University of New York at Stony P.O. Box 69 closed for the entire week for the spring Lower Westminster Hall. Confirmation Parents Meeting. sichordist, in its "Mid-Day Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 holiday; Church office will be closed, Saturday, Youth leave for Mexican Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Musicals" series, Wednesday, Brook, at the University of Utah Phonp; 889-8891 Monday for Washington's Birthday. work mission trip. Feb. 22, at 12 noon. in Salt Lake City, and at Rutgers The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Tuesday, Kerygma Bible Study, Room Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- University. Senior Pastor 102, 1 p.m.; Wesley Choir (Grades 3-6), ices, with Or. Conrad Massa of Princeton Peter Wolf could well be called 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.; Wesley Waits, 4:40 Seminary preaching on "Capacity for "the compleat harpsichordist." As New York Times reviewer The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckivlre, WILLOW GROVE Associate Pastor p.m.-5:3O p.m.; Fife & Drum, 7 p.m. Grandeur": 9 a.m.. Triangle Bible class; Wednesday, Stephen Ministry, 9:15 Confirmation class; Adult Education PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH His diverse background - in- John Rockwell said, "The harp- Robert H. Gangcwere, Jr., 1961 Raritan Road cluding studies with two of the sichord may seem a genteel in- Director of Music and the Fine Arts a.m.; Youth Choir, 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. class; 10:30 a.m., Church School/Crib- (Grades 7-12): Outreach Ministry meets at bery through Grade 5. Scotch Plains, N.I. 07076 world's most eminent harp- strument, but Peter Wolf's debut Public Worship • Sundays, 10:45 a.m. Telephone: 132-5678 Christian Education, 9:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Monday, Church office closed; 7 p.m., sichordists, Gustav Leonhardt in recital at Carnegie Recital Hall Thursday, UMW Lenten Bible Study on Chancel Handbell Ringers. The Rtv. Ralph P. Actrno, Pastor "Ruth and Esther", will meet at 9:30-11 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Scherzo Ringers; 8 Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., Holland and Ralph Kirkpatrick was about as thrilling as gentility a.m.; Primary Choir (K-Grade 2), 3:30 p.m., Deacons; Worship Commission. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. at Yale, his varied teaching ex- can be. With this performance, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m.-4:30 p.m.; Oratorio Choir, 7:30 Friday, Senior High Fellowship Sno- OF WESTFIELD Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff perience, and his apprenticeship Mr. Wolf established himself as p.m.-8:4J p.m.; Sanctuary Choir, 8:45 meeting; 6:30 p.m., Lenten all church pot Fun Weekend at Peniel. 170 Etm Street p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church School for all to master harpsichord builder one of the finest harpsichordists Westfleld, N. J. 07090 luck supper; 7:30 p.m., Lenten mission program. ages; Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m.. Wor- William Dowd • have given him before the public today." 133-2278 ship Service; Junior activities for children an unusually comprehensive Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Grade 2 and younger; 6 p.m., Junior High A soup and sandwich luncheon William R. Malhews, Director of Music GRACE CHURCH Fellowship; 6:30 p.m.. Prayer and Wor- command of the world of his in- will be available for $4 following Jean KelloRR, Moderator (Orthodox Presbyterian) REDEEMER LUTHERAN ship Service. strument. the concert, and free babysitting Ellten Hammar, 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield CHURCH AND SCHOOL Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Commission Meetings. will be provided from 12 to 1:30 Christian Education Director Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pastor 229 Cowperthwalle Place Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. Mr. Wolf has been the harp- Karen Vaughan 233-3938/232-4403 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 sichordist for the New Haven p.m. Children's Christian Education Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Church dinner em- 201-232-1517 Symphony and the Yale Bach Funding for these concerts has Barbara Heymann, phasizing home missions in New Jersey. Rev. Paul E. Krilsch, Youth Christian Education Featured speakers: Regional Home Mis- Pastor Society, a featured soloist at the been made possible in part by the Arthur R. Kreyling, Folger Shakespeare Library and New Jersey Council on the Arts Lay Minister the Phillips collection concert through a grant administered by Roger G. Borchln, Principal the Union County Office of 201-232-15*2 WOODS1DE CHAPEL series in Washington, D.C., and Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Holy S Morse Avenue as solo harpsichordist, continuo Cultural & Heritage Affairs. Dooley Funeral Service, Communion; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Fanwood N.J. 07013 player, and chamber ensemble and Adult Bible Study, Christian Day Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour, member has performed at Caring & Courteous Service to the School Nursery through Grade 6; 11 a.m.. Mr. Ed Gray of Waldwlck, will be the Boston University Service of the Word. speaker; Sunday School classes for all ages numerous recital halls, con- from kindergarten through senior high servatories, and universities Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible school at the same hour; 6 p.m., Mr. Ed School of Music Will Study; 12 noon, Ladies Aid meeting; 4 Gray will speak. across the United States. p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Luther Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Explorer Girls and He has also held a number of Hold Auditions Choir. the Boys' Brigade will meet. Friday, 3:30 p.m., Sonshinc Choir. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer tirar and academic appointments, both as High school and college-aged Westfield Sunday, 2 p.m., Youth Activity. a Bible study in the Gospel of John. a harpsichordist and music- musicians in the area will have Tuesday, 11 a.m., Convalescent Home; ologist: at North Carolina State 556 Westfield Avenue 8 p.m., Adult Inquiry Class; Women's For information call 232-1S2S or the opportunity to audition for the Evening Guild Fashion Show. 889-9224. University (where he produced 233-0255 Boston University School of Music and the 1989 summer Joseph F. Dooley season of'the Boston University Manager Tanglewood Institute on Tues- day, March 7, from 2-8 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, Deforest at Kent Place by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Boulevard. The Institute offers Whenever you have a question concerning an over-the-counter or prescription medication, feel free to talk to our pharmacist at two, four, six, and eight week JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233*0662, 0663, 0664. All third party prescriptions arc welcome and we will be happy to programs for instrumentalists, give you some guidance in Tilling out the forms. Greeting cards. Whitman's candies and gifts are available for your Valentine. pianists, vocalists, and com- Cranford Have n happy Valentine's Day. Open: Mon. thru Fri. 9am-9pm, Sat. 9am-6pm , Holidavs 9am-lprn. posers at Tanglewood, the sum- 218 Norlh Avenue .r' COLD COMFORT? mer home of the Boston Sym- You wouldn't pour your child a glass of wine or a cocktail to help relieve the symptoms of a head cold. However, many of the 2760255 phony Odrchestra. The School of over-the-counter cough and cold remedies that you may ctioose to give him contain as much alcohol as a bar-strength drink. Most Music offers a full range of flexi- Francis J. Dooley Jr. of the so-called night time cold formula products are a generous 50 proof. Elixir of lerpin hydrate, a commonly used cough ble programs for career-oriented Manager preparation, can be more Ihan 80 proof. That is equivalent to a shot of straight gin, vodka or whiskey. Even a small amount of alcohol can affect the child's nervous system, causing behavioral changes, decreased reaction lime, slurred speech, and lack of musicians on both the graduate muscular coordination. Your best protection is to read labels carefully, and ask you pharmacist for non-alcoholic products for and undergraduate levels. In- your children. terested musicians should con- HANDY HINT; The safest remedy for a child's stuffy nose is a humidifier, tact Ms. Nancy Picchi at 201/761-1271 for further informa- JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 tion, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY li, FUMC Oratorio Will Present Verdi's "Requiem" March 5

When Phil Dietterich gives the downbeat for the Verdi "Re- quiem" to The Oratorio Singers on Sunday March 5, in the First United Methodist Church, he will be conducting a Catholic funeral Mass which was criticized by Pope Pius X for its popular theatrical style in opposition to Gregorian chant, the first requirement for all truly sacred ImWMm • Stnict WESTFIELD * music. This deviant music was On HtitMf t Air Conditioflinf TIFFANY LANES. Products Co Inc composed by an Italian revered lENMK AIR CONOITKMERS DRUGS by his countrymen as their 100% Fintrwinj greatest living artist, who pro- Canplftt Mbi ^*--^^kW Attroline Open 7 Oars a Week claimed himself an agnostic and One of the most modern bowling Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. detested organized religion. He centers in NJ. Featuring SO New Saturday 8:30 am to 9 p.m. wrote it to honor Alessandro Brunswick A2 Pinsetters. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Manzoni, whose writing in sup- Brenda Winnick COCKTAIL LOUNGE Hudson Vitamin Products LUMBER, MIUMOM . port Of a unified independent Ita- t.iablahtd mt SNACK BAR Russell Stover Candies MOUMKG, Tim, PANELING AIR CONDITIONED PLMnOD.CEIUIKTILE ly made him a national hero, but 233-3213 MPLI HUE HBKIN; AMPLE PARKING FREI PICK UP t Ortt»ERI ANKKJUt WINDOWS whose liberal political views in- several more performances in ISO Nwih AN., I. 3814700 HO CENTRAL AVE., CLARK 233 ?!00 CMCRiTC, MASON MATERIALS curred the disapproval of the Milan, Verdi took it on the road Church. Even some secular for seven days in Paris and a critics persuaded themselves week in London, including an that this intensely dramatic work evening when 1200 choristers from the composer of "II shook the rafters of Albert Hall. rve I0MINS A ALLISON Inc. Travatore," "Rigoletto," and From the perspective of 115 BRUNT & WERTH Locjl M9ii(i| t Sraii{r "Aida," should be faulted as an years, one may safely accept the Public Mtuirt Lictnti opera in disguise. judgement of that very first au- TV-> - PC 00171 VtOf O f QUtMKNT None of these considerations dience as the final verdict on the KITCHCN CAWNf Tl bothered the huge crowd which Verdi "Requiem." It is operatic ULEi t MIIUCI packed the church of San Marco in the intensity of its emotional in Milan to see Verdi conduct the impact, in the exteme contrasts Custom Arnutroiu a Estimates first performance on May 22,of mood and dynamics and tem- Inslallations\™?;,°$™SGiven Gladly THEE OFF STREET PARKING 1874, exactly one year after Man- pi, in the size of choral and or- 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD chestral forces required, and in 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD zoni's death. Before a note was orj»nm.*v TEL. 276-0898 sounded, wild applause greeted the stunning showpieces for the 213-0400 the appearance of each soloist - soloists. The four solo singers the two women had been the stars must have big, operatic voices \#^^HP»fWitt it \ ^WjWWM WpW W.UMWMQ of his most recent opera, "Aida" and experience in projecting FUEL OIL - and the composer himself, who dramatic melodies in duets and silenced it by raising his baton to quartets and against a large or- MOUNTAINSIDE begin the performance. Rap- chestra and chorus, as well as PLUMBING & turous applause erupted at the solo. FOREIGN % DOMESTIC DAVID LEIZ HEATING end of each movement, and could Soprano Jeannette Ferrell has • AUTOS • TRUCKS CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. Ouel C: only be silenced after the "Offer- sung with Rome Opera; Mezzo- • Complete Mechanical Repairs Charles Honecker 233-9660 Since 1898 torium" by repeating it. Au- soprano Brenda Winnick with • Fleet Maintenance Specializing In: Nothing Counts Like Service dience enthusiasm for the "Sanc- Santa Fe Opera; Tenor James • Towing & Road Service KITCHENS OIL BURNER tus" and the "Agnus Dei" was Clark and Baritone Kevin Deas • N.J. State Reinspection VANITIES even more unrestrained, and with New York City Opera. For CLOSETS Sales & Service these two sections also had to be tickets and information in- 232-658$ BUILTINS Dial 276-9200 523 South Ave., Westfield CORIAN & AVONITE encored immediately. After dividuals may call 233-4211. 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford

AUTOPOOVWJFAIBt CUAWBIt FUEL OIL Complete Bathroom Remodeling REEL-STRONG 233-0897 nfoniffiar FUEL CO. 374 Short Dr. MounUlndde, N.J. EST. 1925 Since 1971 • HEATING & COOLING AUTO BODY • FUEL OIL BURNERS • HUMIDIFIERS • Collision Rapaira •AIR CONDITIONERS • Painting Spwialkte • Inturinc* Ettimittj DIAL 276-OTOO 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 789-2040 CRANFORD

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REILL Y RENOVATIONS & SCOTT SEIB OLDSMOBILE RESTORATIONS PLUMBING & HEATING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Painting and Sheetrocking Authorized • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Oldsmohile Ceilings, Walls, Molding REMODELING li ALTERATIONS Sales 4 Service • SEWER t DRAIN CLEANING Installed, Repaired, Refinished • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS Top Quality Work J. Materials no mm we For Frn Estimile I Local References 654-1818 232-OLOS Call Bruce Thlel FULLY INSURED LIC.#6548 t Drummond Rd., Westfield . Lucille Clark, as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, addresses Westfield DAR 6537 233-8585 Dap; 233-2929 Eves. with Jane Stoner (center), playing Amelia Bloomer and Carol Sutton, playing Susan B. Anthony, in attendance. AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT* YOUR BUSINESS Serving The Weslfleld Area Lucille Clark Portrays For 62 Years J. GABRIEL BROS. CONSTRUCTION CAN GROW We Specialize in: M&A Elizabeth Cady Stanton • Additions HOME ftutiuxized Site* 1 Service • Kitchens WITH AN Lucille Clark, director of Carol Sutton arid the part of Gtfiulne GM Parts • Bathrooms IMPROVEMENTS creative worship at Westfield Amelia Bloomer (the original OK U»d bit • and all types of • Vinyl Siding • Painting AD ON Presbyterian Church, performed "Bloomer" girl) was played by home improvements • Carpentij • Tiles a piece she researched and wrote Jane Stoner. Mrs. Stoner and WESTFIELD on suffragette Elizabeth Cady Mrs. Sutton distributed flyers 233-0220 232-3363 Fully Insured Free Estimate! 820-0423 THIS PAGE Stanton, before the Westfield among the DAR members calling 209 Central Ave., Wesilield Free Estimates Chapter of the Daughters of the for "equal rights" and "votes for American Revolution. women" as part of the presenta- AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE TRAVEL Costumed in dress appropriate tion. Here's to to the mid-l800s, Mrs. Clark por- Mrs. Clark, who serves as an trayed the famous orator, Mrs. elder in her church, has written Stanton who had dedicated her several Lenten drama series Turner World Travel, inc. life to political action on behalf of which were directed by Jane women's suffrage, liberalized Wouters, first vice regent of Around the Corner AroundIht World divorce, married women's Westfield DAR. A graduate of rights, temperance, aboliton, Mac Murray College, Mrs. Clark "Th» ftotn§ of "See me for a State Farm received her masters in history 5up*rb Sttttct" birth control and anticlericalism, Homeowners Policy." 233-3900 years before the word feminism and political science from Duke 2283 South Ave., Weslfield was ever coined. Mrs. Stanton's University. The Westfield resi- PARTS* SALES* Like a good neighbor (Near Friendly's in Scotch Plains) dent has also taught in Kenya and SERVICE* LEASING* Stale Farm is there. partner in reform causes, Susan 232-6500 SU'j run I; Business Travel Division*233-4553 the Philippines. uti CnailtT Canvuni Browneil Anthony was played by 369 South Are. Etst, Weslfleld

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The Jewish Community Center graphy and acrylics are offered • Cabling • Tiie-dowtu of Central N.J., 1391 Marline as part of the Adult Continuing You're Closer Than You Think . . . To • Trimming • Topping Ave., Scotch Plains, will offer Education Department of the • Feeding • Stump cardiopulmonary resuscitation JCC. • Pruning Removal (CPR), taught by an American TAYLOR, LOVE Red Cross certified instructor. All classes are open to the & CARROLL DON'S TREE SERVICE The class will be held on March 2, public as well as members of the INSURANCE AGENCY 9, 16 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. center. Further information is MOTOHSCO. Everything In Tree Work This course along with yoga, available by calling Jayne Roth, 423 South Avenue, Weslficld, N.J. NO JOB TO SMALL 889-8800. UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST 4 OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 ".. .TIC TAKES YOUR INSURANCE TO HEART." Free Estimalts-Fully Injured self defense, Hebrew, calli- 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 654-6300 (201)233-5816 401 Acacia Rd 354-8080 DON CA RROLL ROGER LOVE Don Mercovich Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 •Collegians- To Place an Ad Melinda H. Waterhouse, a French and Italian at Dartmouth THE graduate of Westfield High In this Directory School, received a citation from College, Hanover, N.H., during Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Mary Jean Green, professor of the fall semester. Pi«eM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19B9- Job Search Series Y Adds Two Staff Members For Women Offered The Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., facilities are great.' recently added two directors to Michael Johnson has recently A four-part workshop for working, job research, and job- its staff. Jim Chitty has been joined the Y staff as the Nautilus women re-entering the workforce hunting avenues. Leading the named director of Youth & Teen Director. He was graduated or job-hunting for the first time series will be Beth Randall Programs, and Michael Johnson from Rutgers University in 1986, will be offered by the Resource Branigan, of Maplewood, a is the new director of Nautilus. and worked as the assistant Center for Women in Summit. human resources consultant who Jim Chitty of Scotch Plains is a manager at the Edison, Racquet- Jumble Participants are urged to specializes in career counseling. graduate of New Hampshire Col- bali Club. He also works part- register by Feb. 22 for the series, lege and a former member of the time monitoring exercise pro- Store which will begin on Wednesday, The series will take place at the Peace Corps. He served two grams for post-cardic patients. March I at 7:30 and run for four Resource Center for Women, years and two months in Sierra "some of the people I see there consecutive Wednesday even- located in Calvary Episcopal Leone, West Africa. have had open heart or by pass ings. Church, Woodland and DeForest As a Peace Corps volunteer, surgery," he said. "I monitor The workshop sessions will avenues, Summit. For informa- Mr. Chitty worked closely with their heart rate, blood pressure, cover self-assessment, resume- tion, women may call the people. He believes this contact and mainly make sure they are writing, interview skills, net- Resource Center at 273-7253. will help him in his new position. doing things the can handle." "I worked a lot with families in As director of Nautilus, Mr. •OAflD OF EDUCATION the Peace Corps," he said, "and I Johnson is responsible for train- 302 Elm Straot enjoyed it very much. I love ing staff, prescribing individual STAFF MEMBERS (left to right) Elaine Callahan, Kathy Vinegra, W*tt«*ld. NJ. 07090 working with people." programs for members, main- Dorothy Douglas, and Judy Shumvvay are ready to accept spring NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND taining the machines, monitoring items for Hie Jumble Store as of Feb. 20: the same date marks the FRIENDS At the Y, Mr. Chitty will be If you are in IHe military service or Ihe spouse or dependent of a person in the responsible for developing new memberships and developing beginning of our President's Week Sale. military service or a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or ser- programs and supervising the ex- new programs. ving with the Armed Forces of Ihe United States without Ihe Stale ol New isting ones. He teaches some "We would like to start a Jumble Store Prepares for Jersey or the spouse or dependent ot and accompanying or residing wilh a classes as well. In addition, he weight training program for civilian attached lo or serving wilh the Armed Forces of the United States and will serve as a supervisor for the teens," he said. President's Week Sale desire to vole, or il you are a relative or (riend or any such person who. you high school level Youth in Mr. Johnson believes the Y's believe will desire lo vote in Ihe ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION to be held on Consignment and thrift articles April 4 1969 kindly wrile lo the County Clerk at once making application for a Government and Model United large circuit of equipment The Jumble Store, a thrift and military service ballol to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, staling Nations programs. enables him to help members for- consignment store, will hold a are received from 9:30 to 1 Mon- your name age. serial number if you are in military service, home address and "I enjoy working with the five- mulate a proper workout that. President's Week Sale the week day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the through seven-year-olds, but I "The Y has such a variety of of Feb. 20-25. Winter merchan- day; and Thursday evening, 7-8. military service ballol for a relative or friend then make an application under oath also like to work with the teen- machines, members can find the dise will be specially marked Clothing brought in for consign- lor a military service ballol lo t>e forwarded lo him/her, slating in your application agers," he said. "We are going right ones to work with." he said. during this period. ment should be clean, pressed, on that he/she is over the age ol eighteen years and stating his/her name, serial to try to create more programs "I will always be there to give The Jumble Store features hangers, in season and in style. number il he/she is in military service, home address and Ihe address at which The store will begin receiving he/she Is stationed or can be found. for the teens to keep them active them assistance." quality consignment clothing, in the Y." Mr. Johnson contends the housewares, jewelry and outer- spring merchandise Feb. 20 and (NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS summer items April 1. HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY Mr. Chitty is already working Westfield Y offers a great variety wear. There is also a thrift ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY on starting a volleyball league for of programming to its members. department which echoes similar The Jumble Store's proceeds WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED). both the young and old. He invites "I believe the Westfield Y of- quality standards. help benefit the Cranford Family Forms of application can be obtained from the County Clerk. any prospective players to call fers more than the average YM- The Junior League of Eliza- Care Association and various him. CA in terms of programming and beth-Plainfield owns and community League projects, DATED: February 9, 1989 WALTER G. HALPIN. Counly Clerk Mr. Chitty believes the facilities," he offered. "Our re- operates the Jumble Store which Those who would like to help Union County Courl House. Room 105 Westfield Y offers something for cent expansion proves, our com- is located inCranford, 110 Walnut these groups, or need to thin out Elizabelh, New Jersey 07207 everyone. mitment to the community. Ave. their closets, may contact the Telephone: 5?7-4966 "The Y offers so much for the For more information, in- Store hours are Monday, Tues- League. The Junior League is BOARD OF EDUCATION entire family," he said. "The at- dividuals may call the Y at day, Thursday and Friday dedicated to voluntarism and 302 Elm Straat mosphere here is good and the 233-2700. 9:30-3:30; Thursday evening, 7-9; community improvement. Werttliald, N.J. 07090 Saturday, 10-2. The store is clos- ed on Wednesdays. NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS Camera Club Announces

If your are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expecls to be ab- PUBLIC NOTICE sent outside the Stale on April 4. 19B9. or a qualified and registered voter who Meeting and Competition Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- dinance of which the following Is a copy will be within Ihe Slate on April 4. 1989 but because of permanent and lotai PUBLIC NOTICE was introduced, read and passed, on first disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or because of and will be held in the basement Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- reading by the Council of the Town of West- The Plainfield Camera Club dinance as follows was passed and adopted fleld at a meeting held February 14, 1989, the observance of a religious holiday pursuant lo Ihe tenels of your religion, or by the Counci I of the Town of westfield at a because ol resident attendance at a school, college or university, or because of will hold its next meeting on Feb. of the United National Bank, and that the said Council will further con- Fanwood Branch, which is meeting held February 14,1989. sider the same for flna I passage on the 28th the nalure and hours ol employment, will be unable lo casl your ballot at the poll- 21, and will be sponsoring a com- Joy C. Vreeland day of February 1969, at 6:30 p.m., in the ing place in your district on said dale, and you desire to vole in the ANNUAL petition of pictorial and nature located at 45 Martine Ave., South Town Clerk Council Chamber, Municipal Buildlns, 425 SCHOOL ELECTION lo be held on April. 4. 1969, kindly complete Ihe applica- GEWNERAL ORDINANCE NO. 14*7 East Broad Street, Weslfield, New Jersey, slides according to the Newin Fanwood. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE at which time and place any person who tion form below and send to Ihe County Clerk, or write or apply in person to the Jersey Federation of Camera Anyone with an interest in OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD WITH may be interesiediherelnwitl be given an Counly Clerk at once requesting lhat a civilian absentee ballol be forwarded to photography is welcome to at- RESPECT TO THE CONSERVATION opportunity to be heard concerning said or- you. Such request must stale your home address, and Ihe address 10 which said Club's guidelines. CENTER. dinance. 2/W89 IT $8.67 ballot should be seni. and rrusi be signed wilh your signature, and slate Ihe The meeting will start at 8 p.m. tend the meeting. JOY C. VREELAND reason you will nol be able to vote al your usual polling place. No civilian Town Clerk SHERIFF'S SALE GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded lo any applicant unless request SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE Iherelor is received nol less than seven days prior to Ihe election, and contains CHANCERY DIVISION OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD the foregoing information. Voters may also apply in person lo Ihe County Clerk Bassano Urges Assembly UNION COUNTY CHAPTER 8 "BUI LDING5" TO CHANCE tor an absentee ballot on any day up lo 3 P.M. ot the day betorc the election. DOCKET NO. F-133UI PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE CON- UNITED JERSEY BANK, N.A. Successor STRUCTION BOARD OF APPEALS, to United Jersey Bank/Hlllsborough Na- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council' Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request To Approve Medicaid Bill tional Bank Plalntilf VS ALICE G. REIL- of the Town of Westfield as follows: LY and VALERIE CUNNINGHAM Defen- SECTION 1. That Section 8-2 of the Code and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot applica- dants of the Town of Westfleld entitled "Con- tion by the County Clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible lo vote. Senator C. Louis Bassano last health care system. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION struction Board of Appeals" be amended to Application lorms may be obtained by applying to the County Clerk either in week urged members of the Senator Bassano said the time FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED read as follows: writing or by telephone, or Ihe application form provided below may be com- PREMISES "Sec. 8-2. Construction Board ol Ap- General Assembly to approve has come for enactment of this By virtue ol Ihe above-stated writ of ex- peals. pleted and lotwarded to the County Clerk. legislation he sponsored that legislation since there has been a ecution to me directed I snail expose for la] There is hereby established a con- sate by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Ihe struction board of appeals to hear ap- would require Medicaid to cover resurgence in home-based care Court House, In the City Of Elizabeth, N j. peals from decisions by the enforcing DATED: February 9, 1989 on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of March R Q HALp|N services provided by certain agency. Such board shall consist of five throughout the United States and A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of members and such alternates as the Union County Court House. Room 105 hospice programs. 13 states have now adopted said day. Town Council may approve and ap- Elizabelh, New jersey 07207 legislation requiring Medicaid to All thai tract or parcel of (and situate, ly- point. At least one board member shall Telephone: 527-4966 "Right now, if you are a Medi- ing and being In the City of Elizabeth, be either a registered architect or caid patient, you must be admit- cover the costs of hospice treat- Union County, Stale of New Jersey. licensed professional engineer with CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION Approximate dimensions: building construction experience, and ted to a hospital to receive cover- ment. al least one board member shall be as You must aoply lor an Absentee Sallot for each Election. I here- 200 ft. deep and 34 fr, wide near a street age. If you are suffering a ter- "To allow Medicare benefits approximately 142 ft. North from the In- qualified as a plumbing subcode of- by apply tor an absentee ballot lor the (Check one) tersection ol Race Street and Ihe Northerly ficial, and one as qualified as an elec- Q Primary 3] General •Municipal •Special minal illness and are in need of a for hospice care, but not forline of South Street. trical subcode official and one as qualified as a fire protection subcode _r^ School , hospice program, Medicaid Medicaid is clearly discrimina- Premises commonly known as 153 Race Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. official. No more than two board i Local "Regional H Voc. Tech. would not pay for the hospice ser- tory," he concluded. members shall be selected from the There Is due approximately S24,041.07 same business or profession. Each vices because it is a home-based together with lawful interest from • i Other . To be neld on member shall be qualified by ex- care program," said Senator December 12, 1988 and costs. perience or trained to perform his Bassano. There Is a full legal description on file In duties as a member of the Board, which CHECK AND COMPLETE raiuc NOTici the Union County Sheriff's office. shall be no less than that which Is re- live in me i Cilv LT! Town Q Township • Borough "Hospice is a less expensive The Sherlll has the right to adlourn this quired of a construction or subcode of- sale. ficial, as provided by statute. Members 3 Village ot_ way for terminally ill patients to SHERIFF'S SALE RALPHFROEHLICH, SHERIFF of the board need not be certified, No My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R.O receive care and treatment, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY JAMIESON, MOORE, PESKIN & member shall receive 3n appointment CHANCERY DIVISION . SPICER, ATTYS unless he snail meet at least these Number and Box Number is as follows: while living in the comfort of UNION COUNTY CX-295-04 (DJ S.WL) minimum requirements. Members their own home. These patients DOCKET NO. F-1421-M S108.12 need not be residents of the Town of Westflelct. can have their medical needs CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SERV- PUBLIC NOTICE ICES CORPORATION, a Mew Jesey cor- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids met while staying close to their poration, Plaintiff VS. SHERRI M. will be received by the Town of Weslfield, {b) The Town Council shall appoint loved one," continued the STERN, married, THE FIRST FINAN- New Jersey, for the furnishing of a Food the board members and any alternate CIAL GROUP OF NEW JERSEY, INC., a Dispensing Service for the 198? season at •numbers. For the members first ap- Senator. New Jersey corporalion,- CROWN FINAN- the Westfleld Memorial Swimming pool In pointed, the Town Council shall MUNICIPALITY UP cooe CIAL CORP., a New Jersey corporation, the Town ol Westfleld, County of Union. designate the appointees' terms so that My legislation would help ad- one shall be appointed for a term of one Mall my ballot to the following address: and MURRAY BRANDSTEIN.Delendanls Bids will be opened and read In public al dress an inequity in federally CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad year, one for a term of two years, one FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Street, Westfleld New Jersey on March 20, for a term of three years, and two lor a provided health care coverage, PREMISES 1989 at 10:0Oa.m. prevailing time, term ol four years. At the expiration of since Medicare already provides By virtue of the above-slated writ of ex- such terms and thereafter, appoint- 5THEET *OOHESS Specifications and Bid Forms are on file ments shall be made for terms of four ecution to me directed I shall expose for in the office of the Purchasing Agent, 425 coverage for some participating sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the years. Vacancies on Ihe board shall be East Broad Slreet, Westfield, New Jersey filled lor the unexpired term. hospice services. The bill would Courl House, In the City of Elizabeth, NJ. and may be obtained by prospective bid- WNICIM LlTY on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of March ders during business hours. The Town Council shall appoint such * STATE ZIP CODE require coverage under the A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of number of qualified alternates, as may said day. Bids must be made on the Town's stan- CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT Medicaid system for hospice ser- dard proposal form In the manner be appropriate lo serve during the ( am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election dav vices approved for reimburse- ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of designated herein, and must be enclosed In absence or disqualification of any because: ' land and premises situate, lying and being a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Pool member, for terms nol to exceed lour ment by the federal Secretary of in the Town of Weslfield, County of Union Food Dispensing Service", bearing the years; or may, In the alternative ap- • I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on elec- Health and Human Services. and Slate of New Jersey, more particularly name and address of the bidder, addressed point alternates on a case by case basis. described as follows: to the Town Df Weslfield, 425 East Broad Alternates need not be residents of the tion day. "Medicaid should cover such BEGINNING at a point In the westerly Street, Wesllleld, New Jersey 07090, and Town of Weslfield. . 'DATE OP O£PiATJREI side line of Kensington Drive distant five must be In the office ol the Town Clerk on No regular or alternate board mem- ._. Of illness or physical disability including blindness or preg- services because it's consider- hundred ninety-five feet and thirty three or before the hour named. Bid must be ac- ber may be a member of the enforcing nancy I will oe unaoie to vote at my polling place on election ably less expensive to provide hundredlhs of a toot (595.33*) as measured companied by a proposal guarantee jn the agency, the decisions of which are sub- aay. In a southerly direction along said side line form of a certified check, cashier's check ieel lo the review of the Board No treatment for a patient at home from Us intersection with 1ne southerly or bid bond In Ihe amount of 10% of the regular or alternate member ol the • I am permanently and totally disabled. through hospice than it is in a side lino of Rahwav Avenue, and running total bid, payable to the Town of Wesllleld. board shall pass on any question In thence tl) In a general southerly direction The successful bidder will be required to which he is engaged as contractor or . State reason hospital or institutional facility," and binding on said side line of Kensington furnish a cash bond by delivery, cash or material dealer, or In which he has D Observance of a religious holiday on election day. Mr. Bassano said. Drive and following a curve having a certified check In the amounl of $4,000. been involved in the preparation of • Resident aitenaance at a school, college or University on radius of six hundred (600) feet on arc Each bidder must be prepared on demand plans or specillcatlons, or In which he election day. No additional funds would have distance ol sixty-nine feel and Ihlrty two to prove ID Ihe satisfaction of the Town ol has a personal or professional Interest. to be expended by the state if the hundredrhs of afoot (69.32') toa point; run- westfleld Ihat It has the skin, experience Regular and alternate members may ^3 Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. ning thence (21 North 86° IV 45" West a and financiD) rciourcos ta operate in a be removed by the Town Council for Under penalty ol Law. I cerniy that the foregoing statements made Ov legislation is enacted because of distance of one hundred seven lect and satisfactory manner within the terms ol cause after a hearing. A person may me are true and correct. slxly-flvehundredthsof a loot (107.45*] to a the contract specifications. serve on more than one Conslruction the cost-savings hospice care point; running thence (3) North 4° 37' 49" Board of Appeals. Employees of the would provide to the federal West a distance of thirty-three feel and Bidders shall submit names and ad- Town ol Westfleld, the State or any thirty-eight hundrcdlhs ol a foot (33.38') to SIGN YOU« N 4MC A3 IT . P O £ A H S REdSTftV BOOK dresses of the owners and/or operators ol Counly may serve on such board as a point; running thence (>!) North 17" 15' the bidder If same be a sole proprietor or members or alternates so long as they PUBLIC NOTICE 07" West a distance of fifty-five feet and partnership or the officers and directors ol meet all other qualifications, provided P-INT OH TYPE YOUR NAME seventy two hundredths ol a foot (55.72') to the bidder. If the bidder be a corporation. they be disqualified from consideration a point; running thence (5) South 79°34' 33" Bidder shall also submit the names of Its of appeals affecting state, town or coun- East a distance of one hundred thirty- employees who will work al the Pool Con ty owned or leased slructures. The PUBLIC NOTICE seven feet and lortynlne hundredlhs ol a cession If such persons are known to bidder Town Council shall designate one of the K Sick or conlined a voter may apply lor an aosemee ballol The BDard of Adlustment ol the Town ol foot (137.49') to the point and place of at this time. By submitting his bid, the bid- regular members of the board to serve by authorized messenger, Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- BEGINNING. der consents for himself and his as chairman. day February 27, 1989 In the Council employees, officers flnd directors, if ap I designate. .to be my Chambers al me Municipal Building, 425 BEING KNOWN as lot numbered pllcable, to a police check to determine It (c) No compensation shall be paid to + authorized msssenger. "•"•M East Broad 5frect, Westfield. NJ at 7:30 twenty-eight C28} on map entitled, "Map o! the bidder, Us officers or directors If a cor regular or alternate members of the p.m. to hear and consider Ihe following ap Section »3, Kensington Park, Town ol poralion, or any of Its proposed employees Board of Appeals lor services ren- •i' peal for variance from Ihe requirements of Westfield, Union County, N.J., February has a criminal record. A contract will not dered, but they shall lr> any event, be Ihe Westfield Land Use Ordinance in addi 10, 1953," filed as Map No. 377 D. be awarded lo a bidder where Ihe bidder or reimbursed tor all necessary expenses •;' LilCN*ruqEOC VOTER! Non to tnose appeals listed In the February BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as the officers or director of the corporation, Incurred by them In Ihe performance of •> Authorized messenger must sign application only In presence v, 1989 edition of Ihe Wesllleld Leader: Block 786.C, Lot 9 on Ihe Official Tax Mops if a corporalion or any of the employees ol their duties." •> of county clerk or counly clerk designee. I. John Mormlle (A & M Aulo Center, o* the Town ol WestflelcJ. union County, the bidder have been found guilty of a SECTION II. All ordinances or pans of Inc.) 413 South Elmer SI. for permls New Jersey. crime Involving moral turpitude during the ordlnancesln conflict, or Inconsistent, with slon to erect an addition to an existing BEING COMMONLY KNOWN OS 632 past fifteen years. any part ol Ihe terms of this ordinance are oulo body shop contrary to the re Kensington Drive, Weslfield, New Jersey. hereby repealed lo the extent lhat they are quircmenls of Article 10. Section IOCS, Bidders ore required to comply with the There is due approximately S142.779.22 requirement of P.L. 1975, c.127. The Town In such conlllcl or Inconsistent. Paragraph (I), Sub Paragraphs PURCHASING DEPARTMENT ty, and Jeanne Kerwin, coor- pediatric patient." THEATER EMPLOYEES General Cinema Theaters has full and part time positions CLERICAL SUPPORT POSITIONS INSTRUCTION available that are compatible with your busy schedule. $5-6 Rorden's Vicki Bekkedahl per hour starting salary, re- view alter 40 days. Free In $ Million Sales Club TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN movies and a great working BERKELEY HEIGHTS •AIRLINES environment are |ust some of Vicki Bekkedahl, sales-repre- the benefits. For application THE SUMMIT BANCORPORATION, one Of New •CHUME LINE* Information call after 1 pm- Jersey's most solid and respected financial institu- sentative with Rorden Realty, /•& 322-5025 •TRAVEL ACMENCKS tions, has immediate openings for Purchasing Inc., 44 Elm St., has been named fcii 2/2/3T Assistants at our Berkeley Heights Operations Center. to the New Jersey Realtors HOME STUDY / RES. TWMNINO Association's Million Dollar RECEPTIONIST/CLERICAL-Part- If you are well organized and have good, accurate typ- Sales Club for completing sales • FINANCIAL AID -JOB PI ACE MF NT ing, this could be a chance to learn the functions of a AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE time for professional EAP located in and listings of more than $4 Mountainside, pleasant telephone busy purchasing department. Excellent opportunity million in 1988. manner & dependability a tnust. for someone re-entering the job market. Familiarity 1-800-327-7728 Willing to learn computer opera- with PC would be a plus, but not required. "I love matching people with tions. Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 3-8 p.m., A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL their new homes," said Ms. Bek- Nttl Mqto. Pofnpwo Bch FL with full benefits for self. Call Beth, kedahl. "It is a pleasure to in- 654-6199. Responsibilities will include providing clerical 2/9/2T assistance to buyers and general services officer, get- troduce families to the advan- ting price quotations on the phone, doing corres tages of our Westfield area and to ACTING CLASSES NOW FORMING pondence and purchase orders, and some inventory DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEP- know that those who locate here • Beginning through Advancei<--EoW control. You will have heavy phone contact with our Information call Joseph Ross, 549- TIONIST, P/T or F/T. Will train. are welcomed and can soon be- 7832. Experience preferred. Reply branches and outside vendors and will be given some come part of the community." 2/U/lTl Classified Box 160, c/o Westfield purchasing responsibilities. Warren Rorden, president of Leader, PO Box 250, Westfield, NJ 07O91. We offer our employees dn excellent salary and Rorden Realty, Inc., con- 2/16/1T gratulated Bekkedahl for her ac- benefits package, including medical and dental cover- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT age, tuition refund and pension plan. Please call our complishment and praised her Human Resources Department today to arrange for an dedication on behalf of her Photo by Classic Studio HOUSEKEEPER • Mature woman interview. WESTFIELD - Medical/legal pro- to care for house, cook, sleep-In. clients. Vicki Bekkedahl fessional office space. Prime loca- Weekends off. Must be good with tion In professional zone from 400 to children ages 8 8, 11 & have driver's 3,200 sq. ft. Available for Inter- license. Top pay. References only. mediate and long term lease. Suffi- Call 321-5527 between 9 & 5. 522-3672 cient parking/central air. Call 233- 2/16/1T Robert G. Sakson To Judge 75J4. 2/9/2T The Summit SECRETARY/AOMIN. ASST. • 68th Annual Watercolor Show Typing, general office duties, book- Bancorporation PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE • keeping skills a plus, but not re- The Westfield Art Association Plainfield also in the Somerset Westfield, 1200 sq. ft., first floor and quired. Computer knowledge help- 100 Industrial Road lower level. Div. into 6 rooms w/ ful. Must be dependable, have good Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 has announced that Mr. Robert and Princeton Art Association, waiting room, recently redecorated. communication skills 8. be good with Sakson, A.W.S. will judge the and Master Classes in Water- Off-street parking. Plenty of storage figures. Pleasant conditions, good Equal Opportunity Employer MFH 68th Annual Member Watercolor color. space. Sl.JOOpermo. + utilities. Ex- salary. 668-1070. cellent location. Available immed. 2/16/1T Reach For The Summit Show & Sale.Mr. Sakson, is a well 233-9106. known artist and instructor, from The Westfield Art Association 2/»/2T Trenton. is honored to have him judge HELP WANTED He is a member of American their 68th Annual Watercolor Watercolor Society, Garden Show, which is scheduled for the State Watercolor Society, Who's week of March 12th through Who in the East, and Allied Artist March 19th, at the Wateunk of America. Room of the Westfield Municipal . Mr. Sakson has won many Building, at 425 East Broad coveted awards throughout the Street. Mr. Sakson, will give his New Jersey and New York area. critique on Sunday, March 19th, He has instructed art classes at from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The public the Du Cret School of the Arts, is invited to attend the exhibit. CRANFORD 6-20 SOUTH AVENUE Collegians-

Lisa A. Brown of Westfield The following Westfield stu- recently received her B.A. dents were named to the dean's degree in English from the honor list at Bucknell University, University of North Carolina at Lewisburg, Pa., for the fall semester, Lisa Di Giaeomo, Wen- Greensboro. dy James, and Robert McLane. Sheila E. Young of Westfield * • • received her B.S. degree in Michae! A. Shenoy and Eric C. criminal justice from Kutztown Stogner of Westfield were named University, Kutstown, Pa., to the dean's honor list at Lehigh • ASSISTANT MANAGERS • recently. University for the fall semester. Volunteers Sought as DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Community Companions • CASHIERS • RECEIVERS Community Companions of tion information, mental health • STOCK CLERKS • COSMETICIANS Union County (CCP), an ad- resources, and client advocacy. vocacy program of the Mental Roberta Rubin, CCP director Health Association, is seeking slated: "Monthly volunteer PHARMACY TECHNICIANS • VIDEO CLERKS volunteers to help people with meetings are held to discuss emotional problems. client-related problems, and ad- • 1 HOUR PHOTO TECHNICIANS CCP is seeking people who ditional training skills are of- have the time and patience to of- fered if needed. In addition to fer friendship and understand- monthly meetings, individual ing, to individuals in need of emo- support is given to volunteers, FOR AN IMMEDIATE supervision, and the availability tional support, guidance, and ac- of myself to discuss any problem INTERVIEW ceptance, while rebuilding their which may arise, successes, CALL lives. etc." Training is offered to DIAL ED DENNIS OR APPLY IN PERSON volunteers where they learn Those who wish further infor- listening and observation tech- mation, may contact Ms. Rubin 232-4407 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F niques, warning signs, medica- at 272-0302. Pate 20 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1989-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUMMER RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

NORMANDY. BEACH rental avail- APARTMENT IN WESTFIELD - 4 WESTFIELD • Northslde, 5 rooms, able June through Labor Day. 3 rooms, w/2 baths. Recently re- fireplace, garage, first floor. Mature bedrooms, washer, 2 blocks from decorated. One block from train & male preferred. NO PETS. $850 + beach, V2 block to bay/children's downtown. $775 + utilities. 233-9)06. V/2 months security. 232-8691. camp. M50 weekly. Call 654-8949. 2/9/2T 2/16/W 2/9/3T

ONE BEDROOM apartment, new WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment SPRING LAKE • Near beach, kitchen «. bath, wall-to-wall carpet, building; new kitchen; V/i blocks to gracious 5 bedirpoms, deluxe kitchen private parking, walk to train. $600 RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; no S. great outdoor deck. $17,S0O/sea- + utilities. Cat! after 6 p.m., 654- pets; 1 b/r - $*05; studio - $615; 654- son, $B,500/monthty, $2,000/week. 7328. Call Ms. Bruder (212) 214-5830 days U59- 6/9/TF Affordability Plus: or (212) 685 8140 eves. 1/H/TF A whole new way to buy 2/9/3T home for less. Call now! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Weichert's Affordability Plus available on select preperties of those listed below. Call (or further information. Degnaii El Boyle , «x&v./i ;H «,—J Real Estate Since 1905 m &^m» f A A

ME IN REAL ESTATE?

Please join us this evening at 7:30 P.AA. for an informal TWO FAMILY Good investment - Good home • Good living in t friendly neighborhood discussion, "How To MINI ESTATE near parts, churches and transportation. Separate utilities. Priced at Approach a Successful TRADITIONAL WESTFIELD COLONIAL $272,500. Call for additional information. SCOTCH PLAINS - Over IV: acres of beautiful gardens WESTFIELD - Spacious Colonial, walking distance to and woodlands surround this charming expanded all schools and NYC transportation. Living room with Career in Real Estate". Ranch. Two zoned heating, centra! air conditioning, fireplace, formal dining room. New kitchen, new gas Refreshments will be family room and rec. room, large enclosed porch, heating system, 5 bedrooms. A must to see at $259,000 fireplace, many, many extras. $410,000 W-1792. W-1752. served. Come to 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. No reservations are needed. Questions? Call 322-5800.

PREMIERE OFFERING Magnificent Stick Georgian Colonial set on 3IS acres ol part-like Plamlield property. 7 bedrooms, W> baths. Sleepy Hollow. Ereathlakingl JL.200.0M. Call 322-5800.

Scotch PlainsA/Vestfield Peterson-Ringle Div 322-5800 DEGNAN Cranford :BOYLE TEDDY WAS PRESIDENT UNHAPPY RENTING? WESTFIELD - Turn of the century statement on large WESTFIELD - You can own this 4 room coop in prime 272-9444 property. Charming front porch, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 location, private garage, pool on complex. Save 14 Offices to serve you in Essei Moms and Union Counties baths. $343,000 W-1797. yourself a headache when you write your rent checks, invest Instead! $85,000 W-1720.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT Tbe Extra-Effort People

A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND WARM AND CHARMING COLONIAL WESTFIELD - A must see this 4 BR New England WESTFIELD • New redone home, one of Westfleld's charmer featuring, living room with fireplace, DR, best areas • 1 car garage - patio - new kit., irv. w/tpl. country kitchen, first floor famly room and Florida •din. rm. & sun-room. Finished basement. Excl. cond. room, beautifully decorated, walk to Tamaques school offered at-$249,900 W-1773. & park. Quiet prestigious location. $309,900 W-1455. CUM $309,500 CUM $234,900 3 Bedrooms, IV, Batht (CIK 2019) 3 BtdroMM, IV, bins (CIK 30211 CUM OFFICE CUMK OFFICE Call 312-3200 Call 312-3200

CUM 1239,900 CMNFORD $229,900 3 Btdroom, IK Bath

'••» A GOOD WAY TO START BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL WESTFIELD • You will be surprised at the WESTFIELD • Fireplace glow brightens this cheerful spaciousness in this four bedroom Cape, well maintain- expanded Ranch, new European kitchen, den, rec. ed & also features central air cond., all natural wood- room, screen porch, located In great family area near work, screened porch • close to Pkwy., public trans., park, N.Y.C. trans, and all schools. $219,900 W-1452. and shopping, S179,90O W-1770,

ELIZABETH J2O.900 RWffl/AY $179,900 2 Family House Will) Porch (CLK 1078) 3 Bedroom Dutch Colonial (CLK 3031) CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE Call 382-3200 Call 382-3200

RAHWAY $$210,000 ROSELLE $139,900 NEW LISTING! S Bedrooms, 2Yi Balhi (CLK 2087) 4 Bedroom level; Cap: Cod (CLK 2013) WESTFIELD • Charming Colonial In move In condi- COMFORTABLE YET ELEGANT CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE tion. Features 8 rooms Vh baths, 2 fireplaces and Is WESTFIELD • Next to bird sanctuary, cedar/brick Call 382-3200 Call 382-3200 conveniently located. Offered at S355,O0O W-1757. center hall Colonial. Paddle fans, skylights, decorator upgrades, formal dining room, 4 BR, 2'/a baths, ther- mal glass. CUSTOM BUILT BY BUILDER FOR HIMSELF. Immediately available. $439,900 W1582. CLARK 777 Raritan Rd. Westfield Office Weichert Weekdays 8:30-9pm 382-3200 654-7777 Realtors Sat./Sun. 8:30-6pm 77M* American Dream Tkam More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1W9

[Business Briefs Business Briefs Business REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LPS Consulting Co., Inc., a the ultimate bar coding accoun- Fanwqpd computer systems con- ting and management control ,. JUraftittpapf Sateijrttfl... A 3r«bmon •( Jottgrfto,. sultant has announced an ad- system for distribution opera- vanced "Bar Coding Systems" tions. His company, staffed with ability. professional systems people, can The pilot system was installed supply the correct computers, at a major New Jersey company, systems software and provide Great American Veal in Newark. training and support for custom This leading meat company operations. adopted LPS' systems "Advanced" technology pro- customization abilities to max- vides, absolute control of inven- imize results for their operation. tory; correct and timely invoic- The term "Advanced" is used to ing; increased efficiency in separate the abilities of this bar routing and shipping; cost effec- coding system from those using tive and correct computer solu- packaged inflexible computer ac- tions. counting systems. LPS Consulting may be con- According to Lyle Sigmon, tacted at 313 South Ave., Fan- president of LPS, "Advanced" is wood, N.J. 07023, (201) 889-6300.

The New Jersey Optometric merit (C.O.V.D.) and a member Enjoy the warmth of the living room fireplace in this charming brick Colonial „ . UHSURPASSED SETTING Association has announced that in good standing in both, the s acious Formal dining room with totally updated kitchen. Family room enclosed porch P pounds and pretty home in super convenient location on child proof Dr. Suzanne Offen has been American Optometric Associa- Llvln roorn wlttl and built in garage. Unique master bedroom with a private sleeping area plus 2 ^^^ « *"'ep'ace, formal dining room, remodeled eat-in elected to the Board of Directors tion and the Monmouth-Ocean kltchen paneled (amily fOom and 3 bedrooms more bedrooms and 2 full baths. Convenienl to NYC bus Call us for a private ' - Completely redecorated ant) during the N.J.O.A. general Optometric Society. Dr. Offen Kii our fan)il l0 IT1Dve membership meeting held in will take office June 1989. tour. 52&9,OOQ in Mountainside. 1'°' > * '"• Offered at $269,900 in Westlield. December at the Princeton Hyatt Regency, Princeton. The New Jersey Optometric Dr. Offen; who practices at 330 Association is the statewide pro- »PJ East Broad St. in Westfield, has fessional association of vision mm. been active in organized op- care specialists. With a member- tometry since her graduation ship of approximately 600 op- from the State University of New tometrists and students of op- York, College of Optometry in tometry, NJOA is affiliated with 1963. Dr. Offen is a Fellow 11 local societies in New Jersey Member of the College of Op- and with the American Op- tometrists in Vision Develop- tometric Association.

BUSIMESS OPPORTUNITIES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DRIVE A BY OWNER • Grand center hall Co lonlal- northslde - wonderful family home • mint Inside. 4+ baths, first MERCEDES floor family room, finished base- ment, large, sunny, modern eat-In CUSTOM BUILT RANCH NESTLED IN THE HILLSIDE Wear tailor-made kitchen. U59.900. (212) 242-5138. Wonderfully spacious rooms welcome you! Living room with library shelving and this 4/5 bedroom, 2Vi bath sparkling Split has many custom amenities. New clothes. 2/U/1T historic mantle from the home of General Winfield Scott, Formal dining room, kitchen, recessed lighting, Cross and Bible doors, CAC, central vacuum, deck off Earn $10,000 eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths. Set on peaceful property near Mountainside village. kitchen, Japanese garden and woodsy back yard. This charming home is offered WESTFIELD - CH Colonial, nortn- 1325,000 in Mountainside. in Mountainside for $369,900. per month. slde, 5 BRs, 3'/2 baths. Immaculate (201) 654-1367 condition Inside and out. Wilson School area. Asking $399,900. Call SOVHK TW ».). OOUKMS Of: 24-hour recorded message. after 6 p.m., 233-4035. WESTFIELD KHUN, ESSO, HUW*, HUMM- 2/2/4T 600 North Avenue West 2/9/1T DON, NIMH, WOOUSBt, H0N- (Acioss from Hahne's) MOUTH, HMtlS, Kftt, SMMSET, 233-0065 WHO, UMKW, NMKN. IN Mi OPEN 9 AM 1o 8 PM •mS, MMDMMnM, UHKH. BURQdORff For Classified Information * DCAITftDC ' •

Call 232-4407 A iHrafittfon o A Snrtttfon of Integrity... ASnrtittion of Jntttjritrj... A JDrabUtan

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People RFALTORS

WESTFIE LD WESTFIELD Clastic Outch Colonial. Looted in prestigious "Gardens" area this [only S bedioom horniife»l»r« WESTFIELO To the minor born. Beautiful center hill Georgian Colonial on almal in tin. flew cuitom kitchen, con den plus rec IMMI, 2 fireplaces Mid oviisiiiil porch owilooWns formal garden. M30,0W (HSF Ranch. Immjculite 3 bedroom home In quiet ntlghbuhool Famili room openin: lo deck patio gorgeous lamilj room wllti skjllghls, ceramic lile floon, cenlial air, In-jiKir,! pool with cabina. fenced iird $199,000 (WSF 1439) ' 1943] $725,000 (WSF 15S3] WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5SS5 233-5555 233-S555

WESTFIELO Ganison Colonial, location and »atut art olltieii in this updated home with wondeilul "old woild WESTFIELD detail!. Vermont slate enbj, dining room with French doon opining la ne« FloiWa room, few Mich- BiickCaptCod. Spacious, charming, 4 bedroom home with 2 lull baths, brand Hem kitchen and fire- Wicii«o6d. PKSlliiom newlj Kited immaculals Colonial jpllt built t>( Hnrj H«st 4 bedrooms, 3 placed liiinj i»m, $219,000 (WSF 1915) en, central ail. $329,000 (WSF 177S) lull baths, sunni kitchen. In mculin neljhboihood. S459.9M ("SF1910) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-S5S5 233-5555 The Power Purchaser Card WESTFIELD SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. REALTORS" SchkXt Realtor* HatD«itariedAnE«ic«ln9Newl^i8ramtb0h«YMiMa«knumHome0uylii9 233-5555 And Home SeWns Poweel It It Called The Power Home Ptw Program. " The Kxlra-Kfffirl JVf//>/r " (M your local SchMtReaHon office tor all the encHtngdeUlt.

More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Copfrighl 1989 Schloll he ' Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19*9-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE

ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS I WESTFIELD VERY SPECIAL!!!

cAianJohnswtLt GRACIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME ~ Inc. You wt it to jouneM to imptct this charminj Colonial touted in the popular ln«i« Forest area Ml ftaturinc 4 bedrooms, 2'/, baths, spacious, REALTOR modern eat-in kitchen with c*t«n*tit adjoimif bun*) • sunken fami* Inspect this newly listed Colonial in the Forest Avenue section of room iWi burned cathedral ceilinf and fireplace. Nn sun deck and hot 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside tub. Dtsiptd for (TKMM family IMM and tnUitainin|. Call for an Westfield. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, appointment to inspect today! Listed at $425,000 232-5664 formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large porch and beautiful yard. Priced Right!! $215,000 WESTFIELD i A NEW LISTING 8 >

SPKKMJS SPLITI Just what JIWI'N been takinf fort Plenty of Inrlnc space at a fair price. 4 bedroom • 2V4 baths • modern eat-in kitchen • formal dining room •paneNed famMy room • "craft room" in basement Central air condition ln| ptw 3 me hot water heal Fart ptatMsion! Uttetf at S2tt,000.

Tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial on a quiet Wychwood lane. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, screened porch with delicious privacy. $299,900

WESTFIELD COME AND BE ENCHANTED YESTERDAY'S CHARM CHARMING COLONIAL STYLE CAPE! Come inspect this pretty home located on a quiet street just owr the with today's convenience a blend you'll admire in WestfieM line in Scotch Plains that includes: livini room with fireplace •formal dininf room, enctaed porch off kitchen - 2 first floor bedroom this Westfield Colonial featuring a brand new custom and bath plus a second floor bedroom and storate area. Just redecorated kitchen with family room addition, new powder room •"ready to mow right in". EiceHent starter home! Realistically priced at $205,000. and completely renovated 3rd floor bedroom with sky- • • • lights. All this plus a large living room with fireplace, PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND formal dining room with French doors to a rear patio, Beautiful 5 bedroom, 3& bath Colonial to suit the most PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR den and much more. Asking.. $345,000. discriminating buyer. Large landscaped lot in Wychwood. Two REAL ESTA TE NEEDS fireplaces, family room, library. . $589,000 SINCE 1972. CALL US TOD A Y ECKHART BetzftBiscfioff ASSOCIATES. INC. f J^z * REALTORS * Evening! cell 223 Lenox Ave. tan MM I3MM5 AMFIM*> IOT4M7 ShtMon An tenon 23M23S tnnmfruntf I1MI71 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Westfield ItMtTitOM 23M327 kUkolm 6. Rrtritmn 23MM4 232-5*14 JtttjKnn 2JMH1 FniKlnt WaHiM 212JMC Carol Ttirn 2321375 at the Park HtmjLSelwWiu 32Z-4S71 MMprttffil* 3224020 233-2222 SiSU 232-4171 233-1422 ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE --it it ir.it ir it if ir ir if it ir ir 40 §eara &erutng ttjt fileatfielb Area

NANCY BREGMAN SILVER AWARD 1988

MAKE IT YOUR OWN! STORYBOOK TUDOR Bring your personal touch to this roomy Cape Cod in a peaceful Sunny charmer set on beautifully landscaped grounds. Fireplaced Mountainside location. Eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, aluminum living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, siding, central air and a fireplace are a few of this home's special den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and porch. Call for your personal tour. features. $205,000. Call 233-1800. $339,900.

Nancy Bregman

Congratulations, Nancy! Nancy Bregman has received the N.J. Million Dollar Club's prestigious Silver Award with a total sales and listing volume of over $5 million in 1988. Nancy has been a member of the Million Dollar Club for nine consecutive years, and a recipient of the Silver Award since its inception four years ago. Active in real estate for 14 years, she has received Barrett & Crain's annual awards for Top Sales, Top Listing and Top Referral Associate, as well as Realtor Associate of the Month ELEGANCE OVER TIME numerous times. Nancy has her B.S. degree in ele- Step through the gracioas arched entrance of this 4 bedroom, Vk mentary education and she, her husband and four bath center hall Colonial and feel instantly at home by the fire in MAJESTIC SETTING children have lived in Westfield for 25 years. They the living room. Enjoy precious family time in the comfortable High on a hill near the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside, are active members of Temple Emanu-El. Nancy first floor den, cozy breakfast area of the country kitchen, and on this unusually gracious expanded ranch boasts center entry, works at Barrett & Crain's office at 153 Mountain the delightful screened porch. And entertain beautifully in the living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, large kitchen, Ave., Westfield. formal dining room. Enhanced by lovely landscaped grounds with recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Special features include greenhouse. A versatile, substantial and elegant home in central vacuum, sprinkler system and a winter view. $475,000. "Colonial Gardens" of Westfield. $475,000. WESTFIELD (43 El1m St.)232-1800 .(Evcnlrgi only] AlfrtdE. Btllo. GR1.CR5 . J31OT4 Caryl Lewis ,733 A3)£ BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 Qw*n Tifclikl . . 11JU1I KatnlatnC. Marlln .7J3'tS» Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice Marianne Wuolo... •.. r» 5io»k Harriett Llllon .379 i2Si * -ir -it REALTORS it ft it Augit Eiiiotr ..!}170)l WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. MOUNTAINSIDE {2 New Providence Rd.) 233180- 0 A Member Of i Evenings only) (Evenings on^y) Donald H. HUKX... Lagra c. Mannet IM-I4H Luclllt A. Otfirl.ln Sonl* Kaitlnger 4M-3419 .mint 6etty Humiston .ni-ufi Mary McEnerney, GUI 3): 5«l Ann Graham ... .3]?-4*M (.orirta WIIIOA 73)1154 paooy Murray. 4S4-41I0 JfoeTravdereT,, DwIghlF. Wtakj, ORI...... Hi l!>7i Susan Olnan 33J1D) Nancy Bregman — 111 1047 Guy O.Mullord ... J3MIJJ Claire BulJer ijiira Realty Network Olga oral 33) TIJt -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,19t»

AUTO MART POSITION WANTED CHILD CARE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1979 CHEVY IMPALA wagon New WOMAN SEEKS lob Housekeeping. MOTHER SEEKS maiure woman to CENTURY?! CENTURY ?1 CE NTURT 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?1 C( NTUHr / engine, tires, «haust, stereo. Good Very good reference. Own transpor- babysit for my 2 year old in West- ?;? second car. $1,250.654-6352. tation. Call anytime, 355-0881. field. Part-time, 3 days + 1 evening ; 2/16/1T 2/9/3T per week. 789-2744. 2/16/2T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAKING HOMES AFFORDi '82 BUI^K RIVIERA • Perfect

i/wn STOP HORSIN' AROUND! j MADE US #1 »0 OFFICES NOW IS THE TIME TO THROUGHOUTNJ PERSONALS INVEST IN THE WEST! ADD SPARK TO YOUR LIFE1 Looking for 2 couples wrio would tike to loin my wH« & I on visits to NYC. The magnificent Sonoran Desert-Carefree, Six people total, ages 60 + pre- ferred. Visit Interesting places & Gave Greek, North Scottsdale, Pinnacle have lunch or early dinner at nice restaurants once a month. Van or Peak all await you -- just 45 minutes from station wagon required. ANY fiYLOR & LOVE, Inc. MAGYARS OUT THERE? Reply Sky Harbor Int'l Airport. Classified Box 161, c/o WesMleld Leader, P.O. Box 250, Westfleld, NJ For details on CONDOS, RANCHES, 07W1. REAITORS i/u/n LUXURY HOMES, FINE ACREAGE RUL ESTATE and enjoyment of fishing, boating, golf, tennis, riding and skiing just a few miles away, contact: For Your Company's N.Y.C. Office Space YOUR OLD FRIEND - 121 Needs JANE BRANDT tail N. Glickmin-S.V.r Res: 602-488-1438 RIVERBANK Realty Co. Aflilitte of East River Swings Bank 5» FHIh Ave., N.Y.C. REALTY EXECUTIVES* 212 944-9100 MEALTOMtS- Specializing in Commercial/Retail SECLUDED rmvucr ON THE BOULEVARD leasing, consulting, sales and manage- 37217 Tom Darlington Drlv* P.O. Box B69 $219,900 $315,000 Ciralr**, AZ «53T7 ment. ((02) MMMO Custom built Colonial Cape on private well treed 14 acre Charming well maintained Colonial in popular neigh- property a short walk to town, 2 bedrooms IK baths, borhood near schools and park. Three bedrooms, 2V? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 24' living room with fireplace, 1st floor den and new baths, 23' living room with fireplace, large eat-in custom kitchen. Unique property, one of a kind home. country kitchen and spacious 1st floor family room for Call to inspect. the active young family.

Make it fast and easy with Available through na financing from the MortgagePmr Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS WYCHWOOD TRINITY GARDENS CONDO Quality constructed expanded Cape Cod home in pres- $199,900 |MoMortgagePower r tigious neighborhood. 27' living room with fireplace, Unique 2 yr old condominium complex with private FEAlTOflS* 232-8400 family size dining room, four bedrooms, 2 full baths underground parking. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with jaciuzi 1 an

SIX BEDROOMS SPANISH STYLING $265,000 $235,000 Spacious Colonial home on Hillcrest Ave. looking for Completely redecciated 3 bedroom ranch home in- large family. The six bedrooms, 3 full baths, country cludes unique living room with beautiful fireplace, kitchen, family size dining room and 1st floor den are formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen and lower ideal lor large, active family who need room to roam. level rec room plus separate 4th bedroom and bath, Immediate possession. ideal for teenager or live in maid.

WESTFIELD •* Bayed windows & a brick fireplace brighten the living room & dining room.. .The sunken, WESTFIELD •• Built by Henry West •• This 3 bedroom panelled family room has a picture window overlooking home has a living room fireplace & bay window.. .The the deep park-like grounds.. .Oak cabinets in the formal dining room's louvered doors open to the panel- modern dine-in kitchen...1st door powder room. ..3 led den (with a pass-thru to the large dine-in bedrooms.. .Panelled recreation room.. .Wall to wall kitchen).. .Panelled basement recreation room & full carpet.. .Call today for your tour! Asking, $264,500. bath.. .Centrally air conditioned, oversized garage, patio,. .Walk to town & train! ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $279,900.

COUNTRY SETTING BETTER THAN NEW JUST LISTED $249,500 . Beautifully maintained New England Cape on pic- Custom built one year old Colonial near town & turesque 14 acre lot on quiet cul-de-sac in Southside schools. Four bedrooms, 1W baths, living room with *<• *••' Scotch Plains. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room lieldstone fireplace and eat-in custom European with fireplace, pine panelled 1st floor den and country kitchen. Vinyl sided exterior and central air are extras kitchen. Charm is in every room. A warm country feeling sure to please. waiting lor your inspection. $305,000. Evening Phones: WESTFIELD *• A grand, 5 bedroom, center hall Colonial WESTFIELD •* Big * Bright * Beautilul * A 2 bedroom with a "convenient to town" location.. .French doors Condominium.. .The corner unit has three outside Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 flank the spacious living roam's fireplace & access the walls, a skylight in the kitchen & a large window in the Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 family room.. .Kitchen + breakfast room.. .The bath (with a full wall mirror & storage vanity).. .The Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 16'xl7' dining room is "inviting"., .2% baths...1st ]7'xl5' living room has a fireplace.. .The dining area is Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 floor laundry, basement recreation room, 3-car Il'xl2'.. .Wall to wall carpet, "double decker" laundry Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 & storage cabinets, underground parking garage,. .Call garage.. .Call today for more wonderful details. Asking, Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 232-0227 $295,000. NOW! Asking, $215,000. Susan Massa - 2331881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 Donna Perch - 232-8193 CU^, (i^» REALTORS rcilOCAIOHMAN/CiWHt BilOCH'ONMWGWtNl 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vlckl Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Roiden 232-6807 EQUAL HOUSNG Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield OPPORTUNITY Sheila Paihaau 233-6857 Ellen Trotller 654-6514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Carol! Mellor 654-0683 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1989- Local Board of Realtors Installs '89 Officers

Dean Johnson was recently in- Janet Barton, 1989 president- stalled as 1989 president of the elect of the New Jersey Associa- Westfield Board of Realtors, ser- tion of Realtors. Both Mrs. Thiel ving a second consecutive term and Mrs. Barton are long-time in the office. He had previously members of the Westfield Board. been President of the Board in 1970 and 1971. During the event, President Elected as fellow officers were Johnson honored all 1968 commit- Marjorie Horowitz, first vice tee chairmen, while Janet Barton president; Pinky Luerssen, se- recognized Realtor of the Year cond vice president; Joan Marjorie Horowitz and Realtor- Koenig, secretary; and George Associate of the Year George Pagoulatos, treasurer. Directors Ford. installed were Sandy Davidson, Mrs. Barton also presented WESTFIELD DAY CARE Auxiliary members Patricia DiCarlo, Joan Kasko and Roeer Love. plaques to the Realtor Communi- Frances Dillon and Charlon Clark have begun sorting merchandise ty Service Committee for their for the annual Garage Sale to be held May 13 at the Westfield Betty Thiel, New Jersey work in "We Can Make a Dif- The 198» slate of officers, Westfield Board or Realtors are (left to Memorial Pool. Anyone wishing to donate housewares, toys, jewelry, Association of Realtors District, ference" canned food drive, and right) sealed: Pinky Luerssen, Joan Kasko, Joan Koenig, Sandy garden tools, Christmas decorations, antiques, lines, sporting goods, II vice president, conducted the to the Realtor Political Action Davidson. Standing: George Pagoulatos, Roger Love, Dean Johnson, small appliances and children's clothing (infant to6xJ is asked to call installation ceremonies during a Committee for first place in early Marjorie Horowitz and Sandy Miller, Realtor-Associate represen- 232-6717 for pick-up Information. ' luncheon held at the West wood. money and total dollars collected tative. Featured as guest speaker was of medium Boards in the state.

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES . . . CHOOSE THE ORIGINAL

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