1. art and entertainment
2. shows and events
3. concert

Page 20
Thursday, April 4,1996
High School Students Told
How to Succeed in Business
"How to Succeed In Business" was
the subject when Westfield Public
Schools' Human Resources Director
David M. Tuller visited Mrs. Karen
Miller's classes at Westfield High
School.
Mr. Tuller stressed the importance
of creating a good impression right
from the start. A clear, concise telephone call or letter in response to an
advertisement, a clean and neat application with no mistakes was recommended by Mr. Tuller.
He also suggested copying the
original and using it as a rough draft
and dressing for the interview neatly
and keeping with the type of business. Mr. Tuller told the students that
75 per cent of those workers fired
from a job lose it because of a lack of
interpersonal skills, not an inability
to do the job itself.
He pointed out the importance of
knowing how to deal with people in a
polite and direct way, such as shaking
hands, eye contact, being prompt for
an appointment and smiling.
"All of these things combine to
give the prospective employee the
TOP AGENT...Mrs. Hye-Young Choi of Cold well Banker Schlott in Westfleld,
receives congralulaUonsfromMrs.MarllynKelly,Manager,atColdwellBank£r's
recent International Business Conference. At the San Francisco conference,
Mrs. Choi was Inducted into the International President's Elite, a top performing group whose members rank well within the top 1 percent of Coldwell
Banker's 55,000 sales agents. In 1995, she was the number one agent on the
Westfleld Board of Realtors. Additionally, she was the only realtor on the
Westfleld board who attained the Gold Level in the New Jersey Association of
Realtors 1995 Million Dollar Sales Club.
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
The Scotch Plains Dept. ol Rec. is
currently accepting applications for
summer positions of park & golf
course laborers & summer park
counselors. Applicants must be
18 yrs. old & have a valid D.L A
permanent part-time pos. for a
clerk typist is also available. For
further Info, please call the Rec.
Office at:
(908) 322-6700
HELP WANTED
HAIRSTYLIST & MANICURIST
Wanted w/clientele.
(90B) 322-3220
HELP WANTED
Secretary/Clerical Worker
for small, Scotch Plains-based
pharmaceutical consu King f i rm.
Part-time (approx. 20 hours/
week). To help organize and
maintain a home office that Is
the base of operations. Individual should be detail oriented,
well-organized, with some computer literacy, and enjoy (I) creating order out of chaos. Must
like dogs (3 small ones), and
not mind cigar smoke. Flexible
hrs. Pis. call Marty day or
evening.
(908) 654-5490
HELP WANTED
WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION
JOSS
Game wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No. exp. necessary. Now hiring. For info.
Call
(219) 794-0010 ext. 8098
9 am to 11 pm, 7 days
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
STAFF ASSISTANT
- Part time hours thru 6 PM, 5 or
6 hrs./day, Mon.-Fri. Duties include assisting with A/P, Purchase Orders & Invoices in addition to Mailroom & Receptionist/Switchboard responsibilities.
Account or bookkeeping exp.
pref. Some college or 4 plus
yrs. of related exp. req'd. Accuracy, detail oriented and good
grammar skills a must. Ability to
' work with a variety of people
and tasks. Some typing req'd.
Call
(908) 382-3450
EOE M/F/D/V
ANTIQUES WANTED
Susan is desperately seeking
your oldies but goodies (furn.,
china, silver, crystal, pictures,
lamps, rugs, bric-a-brac). Don't
wait for a LAZY SUSAN DAY.
CALL ME TODAY
(908)603-0411
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
CLASSIC AUTOMOBILE,
VOLVO, 1969, Model 142S,
.18,000 miles, original owner,
garaged.
(908) 276-3682
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
•92 PONTIAC, GRAND-AM, V6, 4-door, fully loaded, white,
22k. $9,800 or best offer.
(908) 789-9304
GARAGE SALE
SAT., APRIL 20
9 A M - 4 PM
829 Tice Place, Westf leid
MOVING! Everything must gol
AtoZ.
NO EARLY BIRDS!
The average man is rich enough when
he has a little more than he has gol.
. _ *
— WilHdtn Rulpli Inge
So, so you think you can tell, heaven
from hell?
— Roger Waters
CHILD CARE
In my Cranford home. Nonsmoker, care of 2 children, 2
yrs. &9 mths. Mon.-Thurs.,7:40
AM to 5 PM; Fri., 7:40 AM to 2
PM Must drive, exp. with ref.
Call After 6 PM
(908) 830-2847
VENDORS WANTED
Scotch Plains Lions Club Flea
Market, Sat., April 13, Fanwood
RR Station. For information call
Tom Whalen
(908) 381-5406.
HELP WANTED
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Westfield Rescue Squad seeks
trainees for Emergency Medical Technicians. Valid N.J.
Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk.
»• « • *
Seeks trainees as Dispatchers.
Mln. 2 hrs/wk. All training provided.
Call Mlki Leftner
233-2501
HELP WANTED
Part-time Saturday Dental Assistant, RN/LPN to assist surgeon in local surgeon's office.
Will train. - '.
Call
789-8811
HELP WANTED
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
$500/$900 weekly potential.
Process mortgage refunds in
your area. Part or full time.
Call
1-216-233-4345 Ext. 133
(24 Hrs.)
HELP WANTED
Summer Day Camp Counselors: Boys & Girls Group Head
Counselors, Athletic Director,
Music, Karate, Camping Skills,
Travel Program, Canoeing,
WSI. Ideal forteachers, college
students. Watchung area.
best shot at getting thejob," Mr. Tuller
noted.
While it is not unusual to be nervous during a interview, it is important to present a "conscientious and
hard- working attitude," heexplained.
Mr. Tuller also explained the importance of asking appropriate questions when the time comes. Questions such as those inquiring about
the company background; the salary,
if it hasn't been advertised or mentioned; promotion opportunities, and
benefits which can add $4,000 to
$5,000 a year to the salary.
He also stressed the importance of
contacting references before using
them so that they will be aware of the
possibility of prospective employers
contacting them.
Ending the interview with a thank
you and a handshake was recommended and a follow-up note to the
person who did the interviewing was
suggested by Mr. Tuller.
Mr. Tuller's visit was arranged by
the Sharing Talents and Skills Office
of the Westfield Public Schools at
Mrs. Miller's request.
Pingry Hosting Open House
On Evening of April 9
An informal Evening Open House
will be held at The Pingry School in
Martinsville on Tuesday, April 9, for
students interested in entering
Pingry's Middle and Upper Schools,
grades 7 to 12, in the 1997-1998
academic year. The program is particularly designed to acquaint students and their parents with this coeducational, country day school, its
philosophy, curriculum, faculty, students and many programs: and activities.
The evening will begin with tours
at 7 p.m., followed promptly at 7:30
p.m. by a panel discussion about
Pingry, as seen through the eyes of
students, faculty and administrators
who will take part. A question-andanswer period and refreshments will
follow.
"This open house provides an opportu ne time for those who are beginning to think about an independent
school education to explore what we
have to offer," said Director of Admission and Pingry alumnus,
Sherman English. "I think what makes
Pingry exceptional is the fact that our •
teachers and coaches work so closely
with our students, nurturing and challenging them to seek their own separate potential. Our Evening Open
House will allow those who attend to
meet some of our students and teachers personally and to learn about
Pi ngry in an informative but informal
setting."
The Pingry School was founded in
1861 in Elizabeth, and currently enrolls about 1,000 students on campuses in Short Hills for grades Kindergarten through six and in Bernards Township for grades seven to
12, near the community of
Marti nsville.
For further information and directions to the Martinsville Campus,
please call 647-6419.
Employment Skills
At Vocational School
Topic for Recruiter
Mrs. Barbara Kaczmarek, Admissions Recruiter at the Union County
Vocational-Technical Schools in
Scotch Plains, will speak on the opportunities available at the schools
on Thursday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room at Scotch PlainsFan wood High School.
For more information, please contact Mrs. Sandy Buleza at 889-7622
orMrs. Theresa Cosmasat889-194J.
BEEN SWEPT OFF YOUR FEET LATELY!
This home has that effect on people! You cannot drive down beautiful
Mountain Avenue in Westfield without your eyes gazing to the left. A rush
of romance momentarily warms your heart. The setting, the brickwork, the
slate roof, the English collage facade invites you to come inside for a cup of
tea. Charming is an understatement! The special quaintness of this home is
enhanced by a smashing new kitchen. Enjoy summer entertaining on a custom
rear deck overlooking parklike grounds. 4 Bedrooms, 21/2 baths and a 1 car
attached garage. Not it can be yours — offered at $309,000.
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
MOTHER'S HELPER
Experienced woman to be
mother's helper. Ref. provided.
Call
754-1345
PET SITTING
ABIGAIL'S
4 PAWS
Pet Sitting & Dog Walking
Accomplished Pet Sitter
Bonded
Insured
(908) 232-5239
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Scotch Plains area. Large 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
quiet elevator building. All appliances inc. dishwasher. Wall
A/C's in each room. Close to
stores and trans. No pets. $860.
Studio apt. also available —
$600.
(908) 757-0899
Benefit Concert Slated
For Youth and Family
Invitations are in the mail for this
year's Youth and Family Counseling
Service Benefit Conceit and Reception featuring the Orchestra of St.
Peter by the Sea with Reverend
Alphonse Stephenson conducting.
The annual concert is the indeperv
dent, non-profit mental health
agency's major fundraising event. It
is presented by Youth and Family
Counseling Services'Board of Trustees. The concert will be held on Saturday, April 20, at 8 p.m.
The benefit will again beheld at St.
Helen's Roman Catholic Church in
Westfield, following the tradition
begun six years ago when the church,
located at the corner of Rahway Avenue and Lamberts Mill Road, invited the agency's community board
to hold its first fundraising concert in
the church's sanctuary. The reception
following the performance will be
held in the church's Parish Hall.
"People ask us why we mail invitations when tickets are available all
over town," said Mrs. Arlene Peterson
of Westfield, Co-Chairwoman of this
year's event.
"We send them to people who have
been involved with the agency before. It's a way to let concertgoers
from past years know that we'd live
them to join us again, and it's a way
to make ticket ordering easier.
"Reverend Stephenson has many
fans who can't wait to see him perform again. People come from all
over New Jersey to hear our concert.
The invitation is an opportunity for
people who can be extra generous to
buy patron tickets. Patrons who buy
$40 tickets will have their names
listed in Jhe program and get reserved
seating in tne front for the concert,'
said Mrs. Peterson.
General admission tickets cost $25;
senior citizen tickets cost $22, and
youth tickets at $15 are also available.
This year's concert program will
include Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony and selections from Puccini's
Madame Butterfly, performed by
Metropolitan Opera soprano Kaori
Sato. Pops selections are always an
integral part of a performance by the
42-piece professional orchestra.
"At last year's concert. Reverend
Stephenson gave new meaning to the
FRONT PORCH PLEASURES
The winter snow and i;- will soon be a memory! Sweet, fragrant tree
blossoms, colorful tulips and yellow daffodils will herald spring! Balmy
summer evenings are only a daydram away. Capture the joys of spring and
feel the romance of gentle breezes on a warm summer evening when sitting
on your open front porch. An old fashioned wooden porch swing would be
ideal, or, perhaps a big, squeaky old wicker chair? Sip some apple spice tea
or enjoy a cool lemonade, read a mystery novel, play a game of scrabble or
write a love letter. There is so much to enjoy on an open front porch! When
friends and family stop in, consider a delicious barbecue meal served on the
sprawling rear deck. The deck and front porch are adorned with hanging
flowering baskets and window boxes filled with geraniums which are
randomly placed around the borders. Your lovely Victorian located in
Cranford, invites you to linger, to daydream and enjoy a softer way of life all right here on your own front porch. Special features include 2 car detached
garagejformaldiningroom; walk-up attic. Offered at $179,000. Don't delay!
"From Cottages to Castles"
yburLocaC
^eaC'Estate Consultant
Offering Highly
Tersonafized Service
(908)233-4600
418 Central Avenue • Westfield, New Jersey 07090
(Adjacent to Palmer Video)
Stop in — Let's discuss your home, at our home!
word 'trooper,'" continued Mrs.
Peterson. "He is not only a musician
and priest, but also an active member
of the Air Force Reserves. He performed the entire show for our audience with two broken ribs from jumping out of airplanes that morning."
"After entertaining us for a full
concert in tremendous pain, we
learned later, he spent the night in the
emergency room. We are looking forr
ward to welcoming him back in one
piece," she added.
This benefit performance supports
Youth and Family Counseling Ser. vices' programs relating to parenting
skills, parent and teenager communication and relationships and family
issues. The agency serves residents
of Westfield, Scotch Plains, Berkeley
Heights, Clark, Cranford, Garwood,
Mountainside and Rahway, providing counseling and mental health services to individuals, families, couples
and groups on a sliding fee scale,
based on ability to pay.
Youth and Family Counseling Service is a United Fund Agency.
Tickets can be obtained from the
agency at 233 Prospect Street in
Westfield. Tickets will be sold at the
door on the basis of availability.
Please call Youth and Family Counseling Service at 233-2042 for tickets
or information.
Reverend Stephenson formed the
orchestra in 1986, while serving at
St. Malachy's Parish in New York
City. For several years previously, he
was conductor and musical director
on Broadway for the musical, A Chorus Line, at The Shubert Theater.
Reverend Stephenson studied opera
conducting with George Shick of the
Metropolitan Opera, debuting with.
Paul Plishka of the Metropolitan
Opera.
Although retired from Broadway,
Reverend Stephenson continues to
direct the Orchestra of St. Peter by
the Sea, a professional orchestra made
up of musicians in the New York,
New Jersey and Philadelphia metropolitan areas. Reverend Stephenson
is also familiar to New Jersey audiences as the conductor of The Festival of the Atlantic, the free, outdoor
concert each summer on the boardwalk at Point Pleasant.
Students of Month Cited
At Edison Intermediate
In conjunction with its student
motto, "You Can Make a Difference,"
the faculty at Edison Intermediate
Scholarships Offered
To Graduating Seniors
By College Men's Club
(908) 647-0664
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam and
application info, call (219) 7698301, Ext. NJ 592, 9 AM-9PM,
Sun.-Fri.
HELP WANTED
Medical Secretary, full time,
experience, computer literate,
, farniliarwithinsurancecompany
policy. All benefits. References.
(908)561-2449
HELP WANTED
STOCKBROKER TRAINEE—
Seeking hard-working, career
minded individuals for local investment bankingf irm. Will train
& sponsor for Series 7 exam.
Call
(908) 688-2188 Ext. 308
Ask for Dave
ANNUAL CONCERT...Stufnng envelopes for Youth and Family Counseling
Services' Sixth Annual Benefit Concert featuring the Orchestra of St Peter by
the Sea on Saturday, April 20, left to right, are: Agency board members Joseph
Stowasky of Clark, who is Co-Chalrman for the concert, Mrs. Joan Gallagher,
of Garwood, who isdoingpubllclly,and Co-Chairwoman,Mrs. Arlene Peterson
of Westfleld.
The College Men's Club of
Westfield, a non-profit organization,
has announced the availability of
scholarships for graduating seniors
at Westfield High School. This will
be the 73rd consecutive year the club
will present scholarships to deserving graduates.
Funds for scholarships are raised
through membership dues, donations
from club members and fundraising
activities. Scholarships are awarded
on the basis of need, academic
achievement and character.
Applications are available at the
Westfield High School Guidance
Office or by contacting Melvyn
Coren, Scholarship Chairman, at 6545848. Applications must be submitted no later than Monday, April 15.
Anyone interested in becoming a
member of the organization may contact Brian J. Malloy, Membership
Chairman, at 654-8044.^
Adult School Offers
Healthy Salad Course
The Westfield Adult School has
scheduled a three-session course on
Low-Fat Salads, to be given between
7:30 and9:30p.m. on Mondays, April
8, 15 and 29. The course will be
taught by David Martone, owner of
Classic Recipes, Inc. Cooking School,
at his cooking establishment, located
at 401 West Broad Street in Westfield.
Students will be invited to explore
and taste test with Chef Martone as
he demonstrates new ways to create
salads and dressings that emphasize
low fat and low cholesterol. Recipes
with full nutritional analysis will be
distributed during each class.
People may register for this course
by contacting the Westfield Adult
School Registrar at 232-4050.
School in Westfield nominated a number of students in January and February for its Student of the Month program. Any pupil may be nominated
on the basis of "exemplifying outstanding behavior, attitude or accomplishments," a schqpl spokeswoman
said.
Each student is presented with a
certificate and an Edison T-shirt with
reverse coloring from the standard
school logowear. A letter is also sent
home to parents advising them of the
honor. Edison teacher Robert Sanders is coordinating the program, along
with parent Mrs. Sheri Cognetti.
The January Students of the Month
were: Crystal Aldrich, Matthew
Barton, Samantha Bourque-Trieff,
Juan Chumpitaz, Mary Clancy,
Lauren Coltrera, Catherine Curran,
Kevin Doyle, Nicholas Geissler,
Melissa Kessler, Kathryn Logan,
Kelly Masterson, Joseph Monaco,
Devin Power, Laura Pregenzer,
Megan Rodd, Jacob Rosenstein,
Michael Sanocki, Meara Schmidt,
Ruggiero Strazzella and Thomas
Weingarten.
The February Students of the
Month were: Priya Bhasin, Wai
Cheung, Valerie Chu, 'Michael
Ciacciarelli, Mary Clancy, Paige
Corbett, Bethany Dresely, Michael
Duelks, Mega- Hein, Melissa
Kessler, John Logan, Paul Reyfman,
Megan Rodd, Elizabeth Schaffer,
Alison Storr, Dreena Whitfield and
Craig Woehr.
Residents Inducted
Into Honor Societies
Ian MacEachern of Westfield and
Colleen Spotts of Scotch Plains have
been inducted into honor societies at
the FIorham-Madison campus of
Fairleigh Dickinson University.
Ian was inducted into Phi Omega
Epsilon, the university's senior honor
society.
Colleen was inducted into Phi Zeta
Kappa which requires at least 60 credits, 44 of which must have been earned
at the university.