XHE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
N US PS 63020 .; TH YEAR, NO. 38 Second Out Postage Paid Published 20 Pages—30 Cents II Wtuficld. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Every Thursday
Jtilities Authority Acting Committee Formed To Review To Establish Recycling Center South Avenue Traffic Circle
In a ove ablish a re- pating municipalities and the Oc- ed materials would be distributed Mayor Raymond Stone today Members of the public who have verge in the vicinity of the circle. cycling waiter „ regional re- cupational Center of Union Coun- as rebates to the participating announced the formation of a agreed to serve are Alex Wil- Therefore, completion of the cycling program, the Union ty, the regional recycling pro- communities. special committee to direct the liams, three term councilman circle project will involve a joint County Utilities Authority (CUA) gram will consist of two curbside CUA Chairman, Kenneth Mac- implementation of a new traffic from the first ward and two term effort among the State, the Coun- recently authorized the negotia- pick-ups of newspapers, Ritchie, noted that similar pro- design to replace the existing Mayor, Beverly Caldora, former ty and The Town of Westfield. 1 tion of a lease agreement with aluminum cans and glass con- grams in neighboring Essex and South Avenue traffic circle. third ward councilwoman, West- hope the project can be underway Frank Musto, the owner of a tainers each month. Somerset counties have been The special committee will be field Chief of Police, Anthony quickly so that we can head off warehouse on Cox St. in Roselle. According to Union County Re- highly successful. "We are op- chaired by Councilman Frank Scutti, Roger Love, prominent any additional problems at the Located in an industrial area of cycling Coordinator, Joan timistic that our regional re- Rogers who also chairs the Westfield Realtor, Emily Craft, circle which could arise as a thettcity, the warehouse would Buhrendorf, Berkeley Heights, cycling efforts will help reduce town's Public Safety Committee. homemaker, and Tom Mullen, result of the Board of Education serve as the central processing Cranford, Springfield, Summit, the amount of garbage that is Vice Chairman will be Council- chairman of the Westfield High decision to transfer ninth grade facility for the regional recycling Union, Westfield and Winfield hauled to Edgeboro and ultimate- man Jim Heimlich, chairman of School Visual Aids Department. students from Roosevelt Junior program scheduled to get under have agreed to participate in the ly to out-of-state landfills when the town's Traffic, Parking and The mayor offered the obser- High to the high school next year. way this June. Newspapers, regional recycling program. The Edgeboro eventually closes." Transportation Committee. vation that, "A state highway, aluminum and glass collected "A new design is expected to remaining municipalities have Route 28, passes through the cir- incorporate numerous pedestrian from the seven municipalities elected to conduct recycling pro- cle, South Avenue is a Union participating in the county's pro- safety features together with a grams on an individual basis, County Road and, of course, West much improved traffic flow pat- gram would be brought to the generally collecting a single Broad Street, Watterson Street facility for limited processing tern, controlled by a series of material. Buhrendorf added, and Westfield Avenue all con- new traffic lights and controls." and storage before the materials however, that the program could are sold for reprocessing. accommodate all 21 Union Coun- According to Frank Capone, ty municipalities, and she would chairman of the CUA's recycling expect to phase-in additional par- Re-count Requested for committee, 11 warehouses in ticipants when Governor Kean Mountainside, Kenilworth, Gar- signs legislation mandating Bd. of Ed. Election wood, Plainfield, Linden, Roselle statewide multi-material re- and Union were under con- cycling this month. sideration as possible sites for William J. Foley, secretary to tain court permission to open up the recycling center. This The Occupational Center, a the Westfield Board of Educa- the back of the voting machines. number was narrowed down to private non-profit organization tion, has requested a recount of The machines were sealed at the three before the Roselle site was that provides work training to the April 7 school board election close of the election on April 7. chosen. mentally and physically handi- results because the readout on At the April 7 election, the "Tbe criteria we used in selec- capped citizens, will provide Easter Egg Hunt Saturday candidates' votes in the first school budget passed by 25 votes, ting' the center included: a labor for the program. The ward is barely legible. with 1,134 votes cast for the $28 minimum of 20,000 square feet of center's clients would assist in The Westfield Lions Club, in its 63rd year of service, will again Dr. Foley said that he sent the million school budget for space or less than half an acre; a the curbside collection and sor- hold its annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Westfield, request to State Education Com- 1987-1988 and 1,109 votes cast minimum of three loading doors, ting of recyclable materials. Saturday, April 18, at i p.m., in Mindowaskin Park. missioner Saul Cooperman last against it. one for each recyclable Each municipality participating week. Three of 13 candidates were material; and a turning radius of in the regional program will be All Lions usually participate in this event. Club President William Doyle has appointed William Villane again as chair- "After we receive permission elected to three-year terms on 75 feet for the larger trucks that expected to contribute a per- from the commissioner through the Board of Education. The ultimately pick up the household fee to cover the man of the Easter Egg Hunt. Club Secretary Edward Renfree will cavort about in an Easter bunny costume. the county superintendent's of- three successful candidates materials," Capone said. operating costs of the program. fice, we will open up the voting were: G. Bruce McFadden, Any funds recouped by the coun- The Easter Egg Hunt was started by the local Lions Club in 1,000; Susan N. Mullen, 918; and A collective effort by the Coun- the 1930s and has been a popular event every year. More than machines and re-read the ty Utilities Authority, the partici- ty through the sale of the recycl- results," said Dr. Foley, adding Susan Jacobson, 713. 1,200 colored hard-boiled eggs will be distributed throughout the that only the results of the can- Other candidates and their park for the children to find. A special area will be reserved for votes, as read after the April 7 toddlers three years of age and youijger. didates' votes in the first ward •L were unclear. election, were: Margaret Sur, One hundred plastic eggs will be hidden among the regular \ 593; Robert Mutch, 514; Larry eggs with gift certificates from HiM'sl Ice Cream of Westfield for '•The budget votes and the votes of the three winning can- Williams, 507; Patricia Scott, ice cream treats. In addition, every child will receive a bag of 440; Robert Sheehan, 437; B. jelly beans and other sweets when the hunt is completed. Age didates are clear," said Dr. Smith. "I do not anticipate a Brian McDevitt, 367; Robert E. limits are from infants to seven-year-olds. Lee, 338; Peter RepeCi, 314; In case of rain or muddy park grounds, the Lions will have a change in these results." The board secretary explained Margarita Roig, 168 and Scott stand near the East Broad Street entrance, where children may Poston, 124. receive eggs and gifts. that a recount is necessary to ob-
School Board Meets To Elect Officers
The 1987-88 Board of Education year terms of office. They are G. was scheduled to hold an Bruce McFadden, Susan Mullen organization meeting to elect of- and Susan Jacobson. Returning ficers last night (April 15). School Board members whose Results of that meeting, were terms expire in 1988 are: Dr. Everyonc is recruited lo help (hiring the Westfield Volunteer Rescue too late for the Leader deadline Alfonse R. Miele, Susan Pepper Squad's animal fund drive. Annabel Benito, on the [eft, and Ann for this issue. Results will appear and George Weimer. Returning Byrnes culs stamps from donation envelopes. The stamps will be in next week's Leader. School Board members whose given to local churches to help fund charitable works. Donations can terms expire in 1989 are: Dr. still be sent in the reply envelope included in the direct mail appeal Three new members will join Susan Fuhrman, Carolyn M. sent lo all Westfield residents. Contributions may also be sent to: the Board of Education for three- Moran and John M. Toriello. Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad l!)87 Fund Drive, c/o Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, 177 East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. O709O. Local Candidates File Are You Registered?
For Primary Election Extended periods for registration for the June 2 Primary Election have been scheduled by the Town Clerk's office. Editing to be filled b.iskds of all shapes and sizes are on Residents may register through May 4. display on a local mei chant porch, parking the imagination of Last Thursday marked the Jennifer Alford, Ishmalia Small. The Town Clerk's office will be open for registration from 8:30 those who's job it will be to fill them in time for Easter morning ex- deadline for candidates to file One one-year unexpired Board a.m. to 9 p.m. on the following dates, as well as the normal 8:30 changing. nominating petitions to run in the of Freeholders seat: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. office hours: June 2 Primary Election. The Democrat - Walter Boright April 30, May 1, and 4 following is a list of those who fil- Republican - Jeanine Rowe To register, persons must be 18 years of age on or before June ed in the Westfield town Council Five-year term for surrogate: 2, 1987, must have lived in New Jersey 30 days before June 2, WAES, Bd. of Ed. Reach race. The term of office is two Democrat - Ann Conti (Incum- 1987 in order to vote in the Primary election. years. bent) If you have changed your address, notify the County Board of Tentative Agreement First Wnrd Republican - Susan K. Wit- Elections, 271 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. Change of Democrat - None saman address cards may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office or A tentative contract agree- ment Relations Commission, met Republican - William J. Corbet Restore Credibility in the Sur- you may use your voter registration card. ment between the Westfield with negotiators from both sides Jr. (Incumbent) rogate's Office - Harry Pappas Board of Education and the West- twice in November. On Second Ward The People's Choice - Guido field Association of Educational November 10, a tentative agree- Democrat - None Esposilo Secretaries has been reached. ment was reached. The Board of Republican - Richard Bagger The tentative agreement was education accepted all provisions (Incumbent) reached at an April 6 negotiating proposed by the WAES; Third Ward Librnry To Close P-T Council To Present session between teams of however, the secretaries' Democrat - Benjamin Rulf For Good Friday negotiators for the School Board association rejected the tentative Republican - James C. Heimlich Childcare Study Program and the association, representing agreement by a 2 to 1 vote. (Incumbent) The Westfield Memorial 54 secretaries in the school Teams from both sides Fourth Ward Library will be closed tomorrow, The Westfield Parent-Teacher Mrs. Triarsi will present an system. negotiated on April 2 and again Democrat - James Hely (Incum- April 17, in observance of Good Council will hold a general overall view of the national pro- Terms of the agreement will be on April 6 when the second ten- bent) Friday. The library will reopen membership meeting on Thurs- blem in good, quality child care taken by team members to the tative agreement was reached. Republican - Gerard V. Barton Saturday, April 18 at 20 a.m. day, April 23, 7:30 p.m. at Tama- and then focus on those at the Board of Education and lo the On the county level, the follow- ques School, 641 Willow Grove Union County level. association on April 21 for ing individuals have filed can- Rd. This meeting is being held in Mrs. Triarsi will discuss what ratification. Alter ratification by didacy for three three-year Schools Re-open the evening so that parents who the surrounding communities are both sides, specifics in the con- Today's Index Board of Freeholders seats: cannot normally come to day doing and what can be done tract will be released to the Mondnv. April 20 meetings may participate. public. 16 Democrats - Neal Coen, Jef- lo relieve the problem in West- C'hurcli 15 frey Maccarelli, Joseph Suliga Phylis Triarsi will present a field. The two teams met four times Clasvilial 17,16,19 Republicans -Alan Augustine, Westfield's Public Schools will program on the results and The public is invited to come between June 18 and September luliUMial 4.5 Edward Slomkowski and Ed- open at the usual starting time on analysis of the two-year state- and hear Mrs. Triarsi. A question 23 when impasse was declared. 10 P11h 1 ic Noiiccs 16.17 mund Palmieri, all incombents. Monday, April 20, following a wide childcare study conducted and answer session will follow Gloria Korman, mediator ap- Social 8-S.14 With Your Vote We Will Win - week of vacation. by the League of Women Voters. the presentation. pointed by the Public Employ- Spuriv 11-13 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRJL 16,1987- Past Presidents Meeting For Luncheon ami Levture
John tranks The Past Presidents' Club of sent a program entitled the Sixth District of the New "Characters and Legends of the Jersey State Federation of Pine Barrens." Women's Clubs will hold a lunch- eon meeting April 2, 12 noon at Reservations are required and Ihe Landmark Restautrant, Rts. must be made by April 18. Calt: 1 and 9, Woodbridge. 388-4961 to reserve, or for addit tional information. OUR SPRING COLLECTION Mrs. Larona Homer will pre- Legal Secrelaries Meeting April 29
A meeting of the Union County County. Legal Secretaries Association The choices for dinner are Lon- Whoose from our will be held on Wednesday, April don broil, fillet of flounder, and Vintage Cars — supplied by Unforgettable Autos of Mid-Jersey will 29, at 6 p.m. at the Town and boneless breast of chicken. large selection of knit shirts by be on display along East Broad Street and Rim during the Saturday, Campus Restaurant, 1040 Morris All secretaries and attorneys Saratoga, Cross Creek, Izod, Burburry, May 2 "Old-Fashioned Transportation Expo" sponsored by the Ave., Union. are welcome to attend. For m- Westfieid Association of Merchants and New Jersey Transit in down- The guest speaker will be John formation contact Helen Hanson Robert Bruce, Christian Dior H. Stamler, prosecutor of Union at 352-0334 or 353-5959. ' and more... town Westfk'kl, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Areti Students Numec) to Old-fashioned Transportation Oak Knoll Honor Roll Expo Wheels into Town, May 2 Area residents have been nam- Graham, Mountainside. These , The. days of antique train station, and organizers are ed to the honor roll for the second students achieved no less than B-v automobiles and high-wheel hopeful of featuring an old-style trimester at Oak Knoll School of in all subjects. bicycles will return when the bus for the event. the Holy Child in Summit. Oak Knoll School of the Holy-, Westfieid Association of Mer- The Westfieid Y will provide Named to the honor roll are: Child is a private Catholic school', chants (W.AM.) presents an the oldest form of transportation Mia Genoni, Westfieid; Maureen enrolling boys and girls in grades,. "Old Fashioned Transportation' - and exercise - with its inaugural Mlynarczyk, Westfieid; Susan K-6 and girls only in grades 7-12. Expo, Saturday, May 2,11 a.m.-3 "Folksmarch" through p.m., at the Westfieid train sta- downtown Westfieid, 9 a.m. - 5 tion on North Avenue. p.m. The 5K and 10K well- Irises Arc Subject Featured on station grounds marked courses provide a will be exhibitors from the leisurely, non-competitive walk For Gurdcnuires Wheelmen Club/New Jersey through Westfield's central Chapter, who will display high- business districts and parks. The Gardenaires Club will irises. In May, members are in- wheel and other old-fashioned The Westfieid Association of meet April 22, at 12:30 p.m. at the vited to go to his home to view his' bicycles and tricycles. Club Merchants, Expo sponsor, is the Scotch Hills Country Club. extensive iris gardens in bloom. members will also present retail division of the Westfieid After the regular business The hostesses for the meeting- demonstrations at noon and 2 Area Chamber of Commerce. meeting, Mr. Mel Leavitt will will be Mrs. Emily Luerssen,. p.m. W.A.M. also sponsors the annual give an illustrated slide lecture Miss Elizabeth White and Mrs.: Along East Broad and Elm Westfieid Symphony Saturday on the planting and growing of Mary Etheridge. Streets will be antique and Westfieid Winter Festival automobiles supplied by Un- street festivals. forgettable Autos of Mid-Jersey. More information about the EGA Members Learning Automobiles from the 1950s and Expo is available by calling the Hanlangvr Technique earlier will be displayed. Westfiald Area Chamber of com- New Jersey Transit, co- merce, 233-3021. Information sponsor of the Expo, will set up about the Folksmarch, call the The April meeting of the danger is a Norwegian openworK It's time to Spring ahead transportation exhibits at the Westfieid Y, 233-2700. Garden State Chapter of the Em- technique. broiderer's Guild of America The meeting begins at 10 a.mr with a handsome new suit — (EGA) will be held on Tuesday at St. Johns Lutheran Church;1 but not just any new suit. The April 21. 587 Springfield Ave., Summit.' It must be a suit you'll look terrific in Westfieid Leader Joan Masterson will teach part Everyone is welcome. For more- Entered as second class TAKE THE one of a reversible Hardanger information call Casey Bradford,: all day long, all Spring long * mail matter at the Post Office design on Gerda cloth. Har- , President, at 763-8891. and for seasons to come. at Westfieid, New Jersey. PIUNGE The suit by Southgate...from $285. Published weekly at 50 Elm ...into Ihe pooled St., Westfieid, N.J. 0709O. Income fund ol the i WETCE FIGHTING FOR Subscription-. $12.Q0 per yeartf American Cancer I Research works. "lOURUFE ($15 out of county) 30 cents a, Society. For American Heart *% copy, back issues 35 cents rJeV Information, call the J. Assodaflofv .copy. j AMIRIGkN CANCER SOCUTT % FREE Blood Pressure Screening Thiirtulny, Mny 7 10 AM to 2 PM Every IBI & 3rd Thursday of each month BARON'S Drug Store 243 East Broad Sireel Romantic Visions Westfieid • 232-6680 Open 7 Days For Spring Mnn -Fi, 9-9 • Sal i Sun 9-6
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Accessorized with Sharif s "Art- Open l>aily 21t North A»|, Wdttlfltf 113-MOO 32* N. 11. Q«oc(. Avt., Llndtn 4IMM5 Honmoulh Milt S44-13OO FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS Adrienne Vittadini New looks from Italy for spring and summer in our designer shop. Cotton and rayon knit check 2 pocket cardigan with abstract summer print. Combined with a solid tank top and a drop waist button front check skirt. Sizes s-m-l. Plus &f -fresh > exquisite gilt wraps free • no sale Is final > most alterations are ffoiotrs free • we mall free In (he trlstate area 112 Central Ave t E RitxitJ niu Westfield 232-2680 137 central ave., westfield • free parking hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Washington Printing and Publishing Company An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper ror the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 07090 By Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 OH, GEORGE, YOU BOUGHT Matt Rinaldo Member ME A NEW EASTER. Congressman 7th Dlifrltf, Now Jartay Quality Weeklies of New Jersey BONNET New Jersey Press Association "THOUGHTFUL.1 Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher Despite heavy international everincreasing flow of drugs KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor traffic at Newark Airport and internationally and by the refusal KATHIANNrAMPRF.il ..... Advertising Manager Port Elizabeth, New Jersey is not of some source and trans-ship- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising a major point of entry for illegal ment countries to fully cooperate or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. drugs smuggled into the United in the anti-drug war, Mexican States, according to officials of authorities were sharply criticiz- THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987 the U.S. Customs Service and ed by von Raab, who said they Coast Guard, are doing a "miserable job." The Customs Service seizures Mexico is the primary country ly higher prices for homes with- Here We Go -Again LETTERS TO THE in New Jersey have primarily supplying heroin and marijuana out significant increases in their been caches of hashish carried to the United States, and the gate- EDITOR monthly payments. Soaring way to a third of the cocaine There was a time, so many years ago that only octogenarians would here from the Orient aboard prices is a phenomenon of the en- commercial vessels, In a crack- entering this country. Customs remember it, when politicians would not even think of raising a tax tire New York City metropolitan has responded to the drug threat anywhere near an election year, much less actually suggest it. Alas, All letters to the editor raoit down on drug trafficking, bear i •Ifiutere,»ttreei ftMrew area. School budget increases Customs has increased searches from Mexico by increasing air- those days have gone forever and now, even as we near doom's day, have nothing to do with it. craft and radar surveillance April 15 and are well aware of tax hikes, we have the federal sugges- •B4 a leltpfeoee number so of ships entering New York har- jtiitjMr* may lie checked. If ton- Furthermore, I think it quite bor and bolstered its air operations and deploying 1,000 tion that postal rates be increased still again. Twenty years ago, on sad that this town continually additional agents along the Jan 7, 1968, the first class letter stamp was hiked one cent to six, tribnter* are not aM« Ut be retch- surveillance with the establish- ed *t tecal phone number* during approves lavish school budgets ment of an air wing on Long Southwest border. From then until 1985 there were seven increases, the last in 1985 to the and elects big spenders to the present 22 cents. Leader bailnest h«ar», the Island. Even with the increased avail- writer'* «lgit»tur« may be school board. I can afford these The Coast Guard also has step- ability of resources and stepped- In 1986, Congress thought about raising the federal gas tax but the notaritel, increases, and I have children ped up its enforcement activities up enforcement, von Raab and mass protests discouraged passage. But we're not off the hook. Gov. letters mwt be written only who will benefit from school along the East Coast, and reports Yost are doubtful that more than Thomas Kean came up with the idea of increasing the state tax on gas OK *Me of paper Md typewrit- spending. However, I believe interdicting eight shipments of 50 percent of the illegal drugs five cents a gallon, from eight cents to 13 cents. It is estimated "the ten. No letter longer Ulan Vk that we are discriminating ter- marijuana over the past eight bound for the United States can take" would be $195 million more annually. pages dwiMe-sjaced win be con- ribly against the elderly on fixed years off the New Jersey coast. be intercepted. It is estimated Politicians love to land on increasing the kind of taxes which they tMercd for publication. incomes in this town. I recently The shipments of illegal drugs that 150 tons of cocaine, 12 tons of think would be palatable and thus would not arouse the wrath of All letters must be la the heard of a widow who was close into New Jersey is one of the heroin,200 tons of hashish and be- voters overmuch., ..Motorists are well aware that today's price of gas •Lender" office by Friday If they to having to sell her home be- topics discussed by Com-tween 30 and 60 thousand tons of is moderate compared to some previous years, and they would very are .to. appear la the following cause of the tax burden. missioner William von Raab of marijuana are smuggled into the much like to keep it this way, Issue, No letter* will be published Although it is certainly proper the Customs Service and Ad-country each year. It may be we voters have unknowingly sent word to government without a signature. to assess real estate taxes on the miral Paul A. Yost, Jr., com- Since 1978, the House Select halls that indeed "patience is a virtue." It may be, but constant nibbl- basis of the value of the home and mandant of the Coast Guard, dur- Committee on Narcotics Abuse ing at minor taxes could kill that belief very quickly. Let us not "kill not the circumstances of the per- ing the current edition of "The and Control reported that illegal the voter who lays the golden egg." THE POWER OF son occupying it, respect for Rinaldo Report," a monthly drug sales have increased at an 15,000 PEOPLE those in our community less able public service television show annual rate of about $10 billion. Editor; Leader: to pay leads me to demand distributed to five cable tele- Gross sales this year will exceed Over 15,000 people, 87% of the evidence of management in thevision systems serving portions $110 billion, with most of the traf- registered voters, did not vote on school budget and ability to of the 7th Congressional District. fic in heroin, cocaine and mari- the Westfield school budget. In manage money in those running Both Admiral Yost and Com- juana. Authorities believe that 20 my opinion, this lack of parti- for the Board. We have not gotten missioner von Raab agree that million Americans use mari- cipation on one of the most much of either in recent years. the $1,7 billion omnibus anti-drug juana regularly, 8 to 20 million t important matters affecting our Perhaps next year some of the bill enacted by Congress last are regular cocaine users, about' community is a disgrace. 15,000 people who did not vote this year is providing them with the 500,000 are heroin addicts, 1 Less than one percent of the time wil] exercise their power resources necessar„ y t„o„ wag„ e a„.n, million abuse stimulants, •IEL and we will achieve number not voting could have and we will achieve a better effective war against drug traf- sedatives, tranquilizers and resulted in a different budget out- result for all the people of West- ficking, and they already are see- other prescription drugs. come or different people elected fieldfleld . Home Improvements Can the same value, and moving in ing results. "The Rinaldo Report" will be uiiuycment to the Board of Education. Until Tnev «i A i? • estimate that 35 percent shown on TKR Cable, Channel 6, Pay You Back within two years from the date some of these 15,000 get out of Location. Location. Location. you sold your old one. Each time UAmyunve of tne aieggi dmgs destined for Thursday, April 23 and 30th at their easy chairs, those with a the United States are now being 10:30 p.m. TKR Cable serves If you've ever been in the market you sell a home you must file financial stake in the outcome, for a house, chances are you've Form 2119 as part of your tax who certainly do vote, will riTi7Pw intercepted. With the full deploy- Bound Brook, Bridgewater, heard these words referred to asreturn, Be sure to file a copy of always carry the- day. But, CITIZENS ment of an available resources Dunellen, Green Brook, Man- the three golden rules of real Form 2119 in your "House perhaps, that is what those who^ Editor; Leaaer: over the next two years, as much ville, Middlesex, Warren and estate. But, according to the New envelope. Since one house sale af- I would like to thank the as 50 percent of the shipments Watchung. stayed home wanted. " ' ,;.-' citizens of Westfield for support- JU j^ . ^ shown on TKR Cable Jersey Society of Certified Public fects the cost basis for the next If it is, I would like to correct W seized It win Accountants, many people don't ing the school budget at the polls Thev concede that interdiction of Elizabeth at 5 p.m., April 20; 8 house, you need to keep track of one impression that they may Tuesday, April 7. Although the efforts are complicated by the (Continued last page, this section] realize that location is an equally how much profit you're deferr- have gotten from some of the budget passed by only 25 votes, it important factor to be considered ing. school board president's remarks signified two important things: •X • when planning major home A REPAIR OR IMPROVE- during the campaign. Extra Westfield education will continue improvements. -X -X MENT? money spent on education does to improve, and taxpayers are •¥• Because the value of your It is important that you not improve the value of our concerned about continued in- Clare Annswell's home is largely determined by distinguish an improvement homes. Any marginal expendi- creasing costs. Both messages the value of the homes around from a repair because it is only tures beyond those necessary to were received. * you, you're not likely to recover improvements that you may add maintain a decent quality school Thank you, too, to The West- * remodeling costs that take your to your cost basis. A good rule of system do little to attract addi- field Leader for its coverage of Starscope '* home well above the values of thumb to follow is that an tional home buyers to Westfield, our candidates and school similar homes in your neighbor- improvement adds to the value of but do raise taxes, Any banker WEEK OF: April 16, 1987 hood. As a general rule, you budget. the property, prolongs its life or will tell you that, if taxes go up, This is an exciting new era in BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK should not expect to sell your adapts to a new use. Repairs just what you can afford to pay for education in our community. Sharing the limelight Is often difficult for you • yel the next' house for more than 20% above maintain the home in good condi- principal and interest on a mort- months often see you In a "co-starring" role. Your spirit of the average in your area. So if With a new superintendent and adventure responds to the travel prospects highlighted through tion. gage goes down; and, therefore, three well-qualified new board late '87. Educational growth Is the theme over much of the next you buy a $90,000 home in a Contrary to what many people the price you can afford to offer a members, I feel certain the term 12 months. $100,000 neighborhood, you pro-think, an improvement need not seller is lower. bably shouldn't spend more than "lighthouse district" will con- AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 be visible or essential. Generally, In fact, if a school budget had tinue to describe our school •x • Good week for reconsidering opinion regarding family-related •X $30,000 in home remodeling costs. it's considered an improvement system. We have an outstanding -X Issue. Newly arrived neighbor or coworker may share some of •X been approved without the one -X your Interests, If traveling, prepare for possible detours. Homeowners often overlook if you insulate your house, panel million dollars of fat that my staff — teachers, administrators, • the way in which remodeling can a den, add shrubbery, fence the analysis indicates it contains, secretaries, custodians and PISCES - February 20 - March 20 * actually help to cut their tax bills. yard or put in new plumbing or Indications call for a week that involves new friendships, new * taxes would be lower and prop- aides. I thank them all for the -X ideas, and possibly new opportunities for earning extra cash. •X While many people are aware of wiring. But repainting inside or erty values a year from now support they have given me over the tax advantages of buying and In household-related situation, the best approach is to sort •X out, mending leaks or fixing would probably be slightly higher the past 12 years that I have been priorities. •X owning a home, fewer home- floors are usually considered re- than they will be under the one involved with the system, par- owners equate remodeling with ARIES - March 21 • April 20 pairs. It's not always easy to that was approved, and our ticularly the past four years as a Redesigning a room can prove a satisfying outlet for your tax savings. But with careful determine the difference. If you school system would have been member of the Board of Educa- creative energies. Indeed, energy Is the operative word in a + record keeping, your remodeling week that finds coworkers trying hard to match your pace. paint a basement room that was just as good. tion. •X efforts can cut your tax bill con- -X unfinished when you bought your The fundamental reason prices Congratulations to Bruce Mc- TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 -X siderably when you eventually house, you've made an improve- of homes have risen so much in Fadden, Susan Mullen and Susan Intellectual pursuits dominate much of the week. New fields sell your house. of study, philosophical discussions, and cullural events are all ment. But painting a room that recent years is that a major drop Jacobson and good luck to the highlighted. Verifying plans of all kinds is critical. -X Like any other investment, you was previously papered does not in interest rates.has permitted new Board. must report to the Internal GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 constitute an improvement for home buyers to offer significant- (Continued last page, this section) Revenue Service any profit you tax purposes, even though you Travel options expand - the dilemma lies In your making the I make when you sell your house. most effective choice. Career moves require further considera- may consider it a vast improve- -X tion and discussion with a reliable and objective confidant. In order to determine your profit, ment over that dreadful floral •X you must first calculate your cost n^1 llVld BOlMnHIl CANCER - June 22 - July 22 print on the paper you covered. 3[ohl i|v SBN]OlNl3|l| A week highlighting joint ventures, with two heads proving bet- •X basis by adding the cost of all To further complicate matters, ACROSS 38 Plnccd ter than one. Keeping informed of current happenings can nave 40 Water a -X •X improvements you have made to if you make repairs as part of an 1. Charter barrier beneficial results in coming week or two. Holy cup mvlaMa i vhBlNo •X the original purchase price. (You 6. 41 L.ke extensive remodeling or restora- 11. Military s\laril siNpiUhM •x LEO - July 23 - August 22 -X may also add in the non-tion, the whole job may qualify as assistants 42 Ladle "WTo 1 hi iMM -x Favorable week for starting new project - possibly one shared 12 Shock J/. Note of scale wllh a dedicated friend, Empathy level is high; you prove a fine -X deductible closing costs from an improvement. As you see, it's Mortise aMHraiNfoB -X 13 Sun God 45 listener for a tale of woe or two, •X your original settlement sheet.) inscrl TAX •X not always easy to distinguish be- 14 High regard -X -X 16 Jumbled type 47 Scomcn X n|p«3 a iSMirna Subtract this total from the sales tween a repair and an improve- •X VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 17. Young pig -49 Smarted d 3 + price of your home, less any sell- 1 3|i.|s|3llv1S| •X Idealistic streak surfaces as you go out of your way lo help those ment. If you're not sure, it's best 19 Irclond S*oon PH 50 -X not as fortunate as yourself. Brainstorming sessions bring bright ing expenses, and you have your 20 Prof rude DOWN •X to get expert advice to determine ~iM&]9 -X results. Weekend offers chance for reconciliation. profit. 21 Cease 1 Peels mmm which of your expenses are con- 23 River moulh 2 Thpolcr V- H-17 Solulion -X LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 -X It's very important to keep sidered maintenance and which 25. Shorp blow This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of our In the year since the regulatory agencies. town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. The seg- Republicans took control of the The stale is fast approaching a ment is entitled "The Golden Age of Baseball." Assembly, the state has benefited condition of "environmental The following article on early baseball in Westfield was written by from an almost unprecedented gridlock." But this gridlock can Clifford E. Pearsall, grandfather of Everson F. Pearsall, and first ap- set of laws to help protect our en- be easily broken if we can break peared in the 25th anniversary issue of the Union County Standard vironment. this cycle of distrust by develop- Sept. 17,1909. This account is verbatim from the original except for ing a genuine route of com- clarifying words in parenthesis. The Assembly Environmental munication among and between ***** Quality Committee, chaired by diverse interest groups. You pick up a daily paper and in the baseball columns you see Assembly John O. Bennett III, More involvement by the favorably mentioned among the big league teams the names of Matty R-Monmouth, has led the way public and by the regulated com- Mclntyre, crack left fielder and batsman of the Detroits, "Big Tim" towards the creation of some of munity will establish more Jordan of the Brooklyn, "Red" Waller of the Jersey Citys, Burch of the most innovative and com- cooperation rather than adver- the Brooklyns and McCormick and Jack Warner, one of the very best prehensive environmental bills sarial relations among the prin- catchers in the league. All these boys received a portion of their base- ever developed. cipal environmental parties. ball education right here in Westfield and on the Westfield team. If you can identify this location, come into Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., Up to within four or five years ago, Westfield was an out and out We in the majority plan to in- baseball town — it was all baseball. The "real article" started way In September 1986, the" troduce the "accountability you will win a T-shirt. back in the days of Drake Park, when A. A. Drake and Charlie Cod- Legislature enacted and Gov. package." One of the principal ding boarded up the field on Park Street, Summit Avenue and the Thomas Kean signed the measures in the package would Boulevard, where the Martin Dewey (303 Park), Henry Downes (323 underground storage tank create an advisory council to Historical Organizations Park) and Mrs. Amelia Drake (614 Boulevard) homes now stand, legislation, a measure that is oversee the expenditure of state erected a big grandstand and engineered some of the finest contests helping to regulate one of the monies for publicly funded Schedule Joint Meeting ever played in the county. most frequent causes of hazar- cleanups. Another bill would pro- "Pop" Drake took the tickets at the carriage entrance to the dous discharges into the ground- vide for the establishment of grounds, while Charlie Codding gathered in the pasteboards at the water. Late last year, a package community task forces which Ulysses G. Dietz, curator of and the University of Delaware, ticket office. Remember those old, old days? Of course you do! The of bills which provide a stable would be involved in developing Decorative Arts of Newark and an authority on antiques and rivalry was between Westfield, Crescent Athletic Club of Plainfield, funding source for the cleanup of standards for the cleanup of Museum, will address the Spring the decorative arts, Mr. Dietz the West Ends of Somerville and Elizabeth. The Drake Park hazardous waste were signed into hazardous waste, sites in their Assembly of Westfield's recently was featured at the 39th organization finally quit business in order that Mart Dewey might law. community. historical organizations on Williamsburg Antiques Forum. erect a home. We have also made significant There are also plans to form a Wednesday, April 29, at the First As curator at the Newark bi-state effort between New In the early 90s the South Street grounds were used by the tall grass progress on legislation concern- Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., 8 Museum, he has overseen ex- ing the recycling of solid waste Jersey and New York to enhance p.m. hibits on a wide range of topics league, with Westfield being represented on the diamond by such the ecological vitality of the Hud- players as "Bob" Carberry, Harry Randolph, "Cy" Wilcox, "Chan- and the protection of our The event brings together the such as 18th and 19th century fur- freshwater wetlands. son River region and thereby im- Westfield Historical Society, the niture, American silver flatware, cy" Smith, Albie Coombs, Harold Francis, "Shine" Manning, the prove the quality of beaches in McDedes, "Bill" Stitt and Plugger Kelley. If you remember, these This year, the committee plans West Fields Chapter of the SAR, dollhouses and dollhouse fur- to focus on two broad areas: both states. Beaches are unfor- the Westfield Chapter of NSDAR, niture, a sampler of decorative boys put up an elegant article of ball and captured about everything tunately plagued with floating that came their way. hazardous and solid waste the Miller-Cory Museum, arts made in Newark, and many management and cleanup, and debris and sewage plant Volunteers, and the Genealogical others, From South Broad Street the team moved to North Broad Street on discharges. Recently, the U.S. the Clark property (near N. Euclid), where they continued to play for getting the citizens of the state in- Society of the West Fields. The historical organizations of volved in the cleanup process. Environmental Protection Agen- Mr. Dietz will speak on "The Westfield are all represented in a few years. These grounds finally had to be given to make up for cy called for the creation of a bi- building operations, Although we in the Assembly Changing Face of the Decorative the planning and management of have already approved the man- state agency to protect this vital Arts in New Jersey." this program, which will be (Continued next week) region from the effects of © 1987 Ralph H. Jones, All rights reserved datory recycling bill, the solid A graduate of Yale University followed by refreshments. waste problem in this state will development. We must act soon. not be solved. Clearly, an at- Inaction will only lead the way tempt must be made to properly towards a polluted environment. Solomon Schecter School Money cleanup landfills we have already Other proposals would: closed. I will keep you informed — Expand the probe into waste Will Honor Jerome Deener {Continued from paga 4} as the plans are drawn. disposal practices at military in- stallations; The Solomon Schechter Day 50% to 100% is possible. A full these days, but an addition that Campaign which is the school's We in New Jersey should be — Improve sewage treatment School of Essex and Union will key fund raising effort. bath added to a home with only clashes with the style of your and sludge management; one bath is another improvement proud of the environmental hold its annual dinner dance on The school's objectives are not house or disrupts the traffic flow — Help reduce the amount of Thursday evening, May 14 at the you can bank on. If you don't can detract, from your house's legislation we have enacted. But only to provide excellent educa- what .has been inadvertantly hazardous waste generated by in- Short Hills West in Livingston. tion, but to inculcate Jewish have one,'a fireplace, particular- worth. And don't forget that dustries. ly a new energy-efficient type, established over the last decade This year's honoree is Jerome values and culture into its energy conservation measures Deener, a member of the school's can be one of the best invest- can bring you retruns even and a half is a triad of distrust — students. ments you can make. The reason businesses not trusting the Protecting and cleaning up our Board of Governors since 197S, before selling by lowering your who served as president of the Further information regarding may be strictly emotional — par- fuel costs. government or the citizenry, the environment is one of the major public not trusting businesses or political issues of this decade. board from 1983-85. the dinner dance and Ad Journal ticularly for the first-time buyer If you're thinking about major can be obtained by calling the who conjures up all sorts of the government, and government It is not an easy task and not The dinner dance is the home improvements, CPAs ad- culmination of the Ad Journal school office at 272-3400. homey scenes involving the fami- vise that you carefully consider wanted to supercede its own one that should be taken lightly. ly gathered around the hearth, the financial aspects of re- improvements that have limited modeling before calling the con- use and appeal, such as swimm- tractor. ing pool or tennis court, are likely to have a low recovery ratio, and MONEY MANAGEMENT is a in some cases, may actually weekly column on personal decrease the desirability of your finance distrubuted by the New home. A conventiently located Jersey Society of Certified Public family room has become a must Accountants. Plans Underway for Couples Night Out A new edition to the Welcome Marie-France DeLaMettrie. Con- Wagon Club of Westfield is tact Joyce Hall for details. The Couples Night Out. This group Crafts group will meet at the will meet on a monthly basis for a home of Angela Stappas. variety of activities. Welcome Wagon is a social The first get together will be a club open to recent residents of dinner at Hunan Garwood on Westfield or women who have Saturday, April 25. The deadline recently given birth. Interested for reservations is April 17. women may contact the group at Tuesday Morning Bridge will P.O. Box 852, Westfield, N.J. meet on April 21 at the home of 07090. DO YOUR YARD Safeguard Your A GOOD TURN. Precious Furs! Our vaults were created to preserve the life and beauty of your furs . . . with professional care and,insured security for perfect and complete protection . .. the ideal place to store your furs this summer for a very low price of $18. a season. REMODELS — Custom remodeling by our designers and fashion coordinators REPAIRS - Lxpert Repairs CLEANING — We are America's finest fur cleaners [or over 32 years GLAZING — Exclusive patented glaring process tcslorcs llie soil, silky luster to your lur while preserving ils natural boauly The reasons to own a fingertip controls, they're also Honda tiller are as plentiful as easy to maneuver and operate. NEW FASHIONS - Ultimate quality in exclusively they are persuasive. So come on in and take a dcsijjiK'd furs All Honda tillers, from the look at our line of Honda 2.4 to the 70 horsepower, are tillers. We'll show you exactly especially easy to start, thanks why you shouldn't settle for to their Automatic Decom- less than a EEEEggg pression systems. With light- weight, compact engines and ITS A HONDA THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. 224 Elmer St., Weslfield 232-5723 • 233-5757 of (At, SFinest. .Afittura/-fTii Est. 1956 Closed Wed. fbroptimum pf rfonwnct >nri ufrly, we rrcnmmrnd jrou md iKr mnrit minull W The Junior League of including games, prizes, clowns, Dr. Suzanne Offen Elizabeth-Plainfield is working cartoon characters and ref- to help organize and run the An- reshments. nual Track and Field Meet of Area V Special Olympics, This The Junior League of meet will be held on May 2, at Elizabeth-Plainfield invites the announces the opening of her office Union High School, 2369 Morris community to volunteer to assist Ave., Union, from 10 a.m. to 2 with awards, registration, of- for the practice of p.m. The rain date is May 9. ficiating, athlete escort, site set- Special Olympics is a program up and clean-up or as spectators of sports training and athletic in the stands. Any individuals, competition for the mentally han- groups, or businesses interested dicapped. Special Olympics was in volunteering their time or ser- Adult & Pediatric founded by the Joseph P. Ken- vices may contact Heather nedy Foundation and exists today Mauke at the Junior League of Optometry in more than 40 countries. Elizabeth-Plainfield office, 321 Elm St., Westfield or call Along with the track events, (201)233-1101. there will be carnival activities CHILDREN'S VISION PROBLEMS • EYE EXAMS • CONTACT LENS CARE ^Ailchael Ko/tn 330 East Broad St. cor. St. Paul St. 224 County Line Rd. JEWELERS Westfield, N.J. 07090 Jackson, N.J. 08527 WESTFIELD (201)789-1177 (201)364-4111 YOUNG WORLD SPRING STYLE EASTER IS APRIL 19 For All Your Easter Our new long lines Flowers and Plants... are proportioned with soft layered sides & back that frame cracked bangs. Flick cutting and pointing with shears See our tremendous texturize and selection of personalize the cut flowering beauties... .for a super style. from lilies... Sylvia Whyte to mums... What better way to welcome all in living Easter. She'll Easter color! be the hit of Haircutting the town in every way permanent waves • highlighting • manicures with this spectacular pedicures*hair coloring look. A Cerlified Cellophane Salon drop-waist • • • • Select your own watercolor floral print facials from our beautiful dress. The hat make-up application • body waxing Garden-Greenhouse adds an elegant ear piercing touch of spring. all these services done by a registered nurse Sizes 2T-4T, 44 who is also a licensed hairdresser 4-8X, 50., 7-14, 58. Including Hours: Tues. thru Sal. 9-5; Thurc 9-9 McEwen hat. Anthony HAIRCUTTERS 232-1142 224 E. Broad Strwt Michael MfertfMd 431 Centra! Ave. 3 A Full Service Salon 232-2329 Free Parking In Reir Tl+eflora MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 233 e. broad si., westfield • free parking hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 Page 7 -THE WESTFIEL1XN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 1(5,1987 Social! and Ckb cAfews oj tko, QA/estjtefef Sharon Hedborg Wed to Laura Cantor Marries Francis Joseph Wells David Bryan Cramer Sharon Sally Hedborg of Westf ield and Staff Sgt. Laura Susan Cantor and David Bryan Cramer Francis Joseph Wells of Jacksonville, Ark. were were married on November 22, 1986, in a candle- married on March 21 at the Presbyterian Church light ceremony at Kirkpatrick Chapel at Rutgers in Westfield. University. Rabbi Al Landsberg of Edison and the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reverend Steven Heiss of Clark's Green, Pa. of- Melvin Hedborg of Westfield. The bridegroom is ficiated the 7:30 p.m. ceremony, A reception the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wells, also of followed at the Somerset Hilton. Westfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Gerald and Dr. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dorothy Cantor of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robert H. Craig in a morning ceremony perform- D. Cramer of Camp Hill, Pa. are parents of the ed by Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Wampler. A reception groom. followed at the Ramada Inn, Clark. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride Mrs. Wells wore a white organza gown with wore an ivory satin dress with a chapel train. The Chantilly lace and a high neck schiffli em- dress was trimmed with lace and seed pearls. She broidered yoke with seed pearls. The dress carried a cascade of white roses, white gardenias, featured bishop sleeves over a full skirt with slephanotis, and greens. cathedral train. Karen L. Cantor, sisler-in-law of the bride, was She carried a cascading bouquet of carnations matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Maggie Scott, with pink roses. Karen Knight, Barbara Mulroy, Judy Hill, and Holly Hedborg Miller of Bethel, Conn, served Rosemary Hughes. They wore long dresses of sap- her sister as matron of honor. She wore a cotton phire velvet and carried cascades of white and print dress detailed in the back with two bows and pink roses with white freesias and greens. carried pink carnations with baby's breath. Calvin Cramer was best man for his son. Serv- Jack Howard of Cranford was best man. Ushers ing as ushers were Craig Cramer, the groom's were James R. Wells Jr. of Cranford and William brother; Joshua Cantor, the bride's brother; and C. Wells of Imperial Beach, Calif., brothers of the Seotl Varriccnio, Eric Geppert, and Mark Carver. Photo by Morlino Studios bridegroom, and Christopher Miller, brother-in- The bride was graduated from Ithaca College Mr. and Mrs. David Cramer law of the bride. Photo by Classic Studio and the New York University School of Social Work. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ithaca Col- Following a wedding trip to California, the cou- Mrs. Wells graduated from Lake Grove School Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weils in Lake Grove, Long Island in 1977 and is presently lege ple is residing in Union. attending Union County College as a dental hygiene major. in Jacksonville. KcKourrc ('enter After a wedding trip camping throughout the Offers Support Lisa Lepper Betrothed Mr. Wells graduated from Westfield High Southeast en route to Little Rock, the couple will School and is currently a staff sergeant in the U.S. reside at an Air Force base in Frankfurt Ger- To Mark Anthony Pinto Air Force stationed at Little Rock Air Force Base many. The Resource Center for Women is offering a six week support group for those in a step- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lepper of parenting role. The group will Allen Park, Mich, announce the Sarah Powell Engaged meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on engagement of their daughter, Wednesday evenings beginning Lisa Lepper of California, to To Glenn D. Goldman April 29. Mark Anthony Pinto of Woslfield. According to LynnSchlesinger, Mr. Pinto is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor H. Powell of in June from Dartmouth College A.C.S.W., therapist in private Mrs. John Pinto, aiso of West- Westfield announces the engage- in Hanover, N.H. with degrees in practice in Summit who will field. ment of her daughter, Sarah E. engineering and French. She is facilitate the group, "Some of the Miss Lepper is a graduate of Powell, to Glenn D. Goldman, also an accomplished pianist, issues for discussion are: when Michigan State University. She is son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving M. having received several awards does the stepparent stop being a presently a technical support Goldman of Niantic, Conn. Miss in New York, New Jersey and visitor/friend and become a engineer working at Applied Bio- Powell is also the daughter of the Dartmouth College. parent, the role of the parent not systems Inc. of Foster City, late Daniel Powell, a New York During her sophomore year living with the child, displaced Calif. attorney. Miss Powell studied at the Uni- anger at the parent who is there, Mr. Pinto graduated from The future bride is graduating versity of Toulouse, France. In holidays, and redefinition of the Westfield High School and the coming year she will be family." Michigan Slate University. He is employed by American Express Couples and individuals are an institutional trader of cor- Corporation in New York City. welcome to participate. For porate bonds at Dillon Read, Inc. Mr. Goldman is also grad- more information and to of New York City, uating from Dartmouth College register, call the Center at The wedding date has not yet Photo by Dave Rossi in June with a major in Face painting, as pictured above 273-7253. The Resource Center is been set. Lisa Lepper chemistry. He was recently on Elizabeth Mund, is just one of non-profit and non-sectarian and selected as a member of Phi Beta the exciting events that wit! be at located in the Calvary Episcopal Kappa Society. He studied at the the Wilson School's Spring Fling Church in Summit. University of Granada, Spain on Saturday, April 25 from 10 COSMETIC during his junior year. a.m. to 3p.m. Other activities in- clude pony rides, spin art, fuzzy Mr. Goldman will be entering wuzzies, Mother's Day gift booth, FORMULAS Cornell University Medical Col- an obstacle course, pizza, hot lege in New York City this fall. dogs, baked goods and much FOR SKIN His father is a Research Advisor more. in the specialty Chemicals Divi- sion of Pfizer Inc. and his mother COMFORT is a teacher of math and com- Collegians—j We offer sound, professional advice in puter science at the Pine Point an individualized skin care program. School. Conic in for a complimentary, per- Sarah E. Powell A June wedding is planned. Debra Lee Solan of Westfield sonal consultation, and we'll outline graduated Magna Cum Laude ID-TIMK WnM.H your own complexion care regimen, us- from Kean College on Feb. 22 l DA MUCH MEI ing our fine-quality treatment line and Kappn Alpha Tlivta with a B.A. degree in psychology. WM.ITYIMKRVMII>\AI. make-up. Without clogging make-up »* • 221 North Avr. K. W(Bifi<-lcl oi.uirun base, your skin can achieve a pure, Initialing Officers Susan Mary Mallows received I'AHIS 191} healthy, clcsui look. And the feeling? (Arranjmm l>nin f'uirj BRUSSELS 1974 her B.A. degree in biology, Cum AMSTKR1MM 1975 Simply marvelous. LONDON 1976 The Kappa Alpha Theta Alum- Laude, from Kean College on j Daily 10-6 meeting will be in her home in Sunday, Feb. 22. Miss Mallows is LUXEMBOURG 1977. nae Club will initiate new officers Mori.-Tliiirx. 'lil 9. Sui. "til .1 ROMA 1983 Wilh purchase of S40.00 or more, receive Westfield. Anyone who is in- a Westfield resident. at a meeting set for Wednesday, terested in attending the meeting MADRID 1984 your GIFT of our fabulous "Eye and April 22 at 8 p.m. or in information about the alum- GENEVA 1V86 Neck Treatment Cream" (I oz. regularly The hostess is nae club, should contact Mrs. Complimentary S25.00.) To qualify, bring ihis ad »vith Mrs. Peter Santoriello; the Consultation you. Offer expires April 25, '87. Paul McLynch at 233-6244. by Appointment Visit us for a wide selection of Easter Cards & Gifts Alicia Karpati EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Made in U.S.A. 62-68 Elm Street, Westfieid, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 Jeannette's Gift Shop All Major Credit Cards Accepted 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot from Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. We Sail Flags **•-' CANDIES __/ u, _;•_,- — _J ;_ ^ _ .^ — — _ . -. — , ; — r- \. _._ u, „.-.._ u _ L : : __ L.._.,., j DIET j\ln Spring, Those Pounds| 'CENTER Come Out of Hiding Mom deserves THE WEIGH! [OSS Mow that it's springtime, why not get rid ot that extra weight you've been hiding under your winter the finest gift. . . clothing? At Diet Center, we can show you how to lose weight Personalized Imprinted Stationery quickly and easily. And with our unique, all-natural, The Telefiuro Ceramic nutritional supplement, you wont feel hungry for Mother's Day Easter Banket Bouquet cither. 103 Prospect St., Westfield 654-8837 So get to Diet Center this spring, and don't Just hide Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 those excess pounds. Get rid of them, foreverl 76 ELM STREET Call us today for a free, introductory consultation. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 Pag« 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THLRSDA V, APRIL 16,1987- Traihide Pet Fair Woman's Club Lists Betty McGhee To Receive Scheduled for May 3 Upcoming Activities ARC Humanitarian Award The eighth Annual Trailside The following is a list of ac- Service Electric and Gas Co. will "Betty McGhee represents the stray pet contest for cats and tivities for the Woman's Club of Pet Fair will be held Sunday, dogs, and a pet supply coupon present the program. best of wf,at the Association for May 3, from 1-5 p.m. at Trailside Westfield during the upcoming Tea will be served by Retarded Citizens (ARC) is all box will be available to exchange week: Nature & Science Center, a facili- coupons you don't use for those MesdamesK.L. Hulse, Alan Reid aDOut," said Dr. Alan Abeson, ty of the Union County Depart- April 20: The American Home and Charles Wrenge. executive director of the ARC of you do. Pet supplies and animal Life Department of the Woman's ment of Parks and Recreation, knickknacks will be on sale and the United States, about the ex- located on Coles Ave. and New Club of Westfield will meet at Aprit 21: The Music Depart- ecutive director of the ARC/- refreshments will be available 1:15 at the clubhouse, 318 S. Providence Road, Mountainside. for a nominal fee. ment of the Woman's Club of Union County and this year's The fair will feature live Euclid Ave, Westfield will meet at 1 p.m. at Humanitarian Award recipient. Admission to the fair is free, A representative of the Public animal displays, pet demonstra- and pets are allowed in carriers the clubhouse. 'She has been an extraor- tions, pony rides, information or on a leash. dinary advocate for children and booths and guest speakers from adults with mental retardation animal organizations including Any persons or groups wishing and their families." the 4-H Small Animal Club, and to participate should contact OUler Woman Conference Mrs. McGhee, a Cranford resi- the St. Hubert-Giralda Animal Aileen Rashkin, Tuesday - Fri- dent, will be presented with the Shelter. day from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Explores Art of Aging ARC/Union County In addition, there will be a 232-5930. Humanitarian Award at the association's gala Candlelight "The Art of Aging - What ing of the Union County Depart- Ball, Saturday, April 25, 7:30 Every Woman Should Know," a ment of Human Services, the p.m., at L'Affaire, Route 22, STORK conference designed for every Union County Advisory Board on Mountainside. The dinner-dance woman who would like a portrait the Status of Women, the Older is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kilberg of than and Thomas. of the future, will be conducted Woman's League and Union The national ARC executive Boca Raton, Fla., announce the on May 2 at Union County College County College. director praised Mrs. McGhee's birth of their daughter, Kathryn Maternal grandparents are to celebrate Older Americans Ms. Ann Baran, director, exceptional approach to mental Maura, born March 4 at Good Mr- and Mrs- Robert Eisenberg Month and the Older Woman. Union County Department of retardation. "She looks at these Samaritan Hospital, Palm of Westfield and paternal grand- Human Services, will welcome people as citizens who happen to Beach Fla parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert The conference will be co- the participants and discuss "To- be mentally retarded. They have Adult Activities Committee. She She joins twin brothers, Jona- Kilber6 °f Baltimore, Md. sponsored by the Division of Ag- day's Woman." The keynote rights and responsibilities just also was named northeastern speaker will be Dr. Sadie like other citizens. And that's United States regional repre- Richman, retired assistant dean what our movement is all about," sentative to the National ARC of graduate studies, Kean College Dr, Abeson said, Council of Executives of New Jersey, Union, who will Mrs.McGhee, who will be re- And reaching beyond the ARC, recall "Life at Eighty." tiring in the fall after 23 years the honoree has shared her Easter Flowers A panel designed to consider with the ARC/Union County - understanding, her compassion good health, physical, financial the last 19 as executive director and her guiding sense of purpose and social well being will be — has won kudos throughout her with numerous other organiza- Our Shop is in Full Bloom with a moderated by Gail Martin, Union career for her numerous in- tions, serving as a consultant to County Division on Aging. novations and accomplishments the Willowbrook State School; Beautiful Selection of Spring Plants Panelists and topics to be as well as her management style. chairwoman of the Ad Hoc Bud- discussed will be: Joan Mintz, Harry F. Wilkinson, executive get Committee of United Way; a and Flowers for the Holiday deputy director of the New director of the ARC, Morris Unit, member of the Union County Jersey Division on Aging, "A noted that Mrs. McGhee's "quiet Mental Health Board; a charter Profile of the Older Woman".; but firm executive leadership" member of the Union County Open Easter Morning William Shepherd, president and has helped shape the ARC/Union Coalition for Human Services Sunday, April 19 chief financial officer, Horizon County into one of the most out- and the coalition's first Bank Corporation, "Your Finan- standing ARC local units in the treasurer; an appointee to the cial Future"; Union County Sur- state. Elderly and Handicapped Trans- rogate Ann Conti, "Women and The honoree, who holds a B,S. portation Advisory Board of the the Law"; Esther Abrams, degree in nursing education from Union County Board of Chosen AARP chairman of New Jersey the University of Pennsylvania, Freeholders; and a member of State Legislative Committee, joined the ARC/Union County in the Special Needs Advisory Com- 1012 South Ave., W., mittee at the Union County Voca- Westfield, N.J. 07090 "Legislative Concerns." 1964 as supervisor of day train- o Workshop topics will include ing. In 1966, she was named tional Center. 232-8740 "Changing Relationships in director of programming, and MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Later Life," and "Blazing New she assumed the position of ex- Trails." Joanne Maslin of the ecutive director in 1968. Division on Aging will chair a Besides coordinating her own Delivery Dutes workshop on "Community unit's drive toward greater Designated For Library Resources for the "Older opportunities for children and Woman." adults with developmental dis- Sale Donations A luncheon will follow the abilities, Mrs. McGhee has also workshops and awards will be undertaken leadership in the The Wateunk Room of the presented to outstanding women state, serving as chairperson of Municipal Building will be open of Union County. Registration the ARC/New Jersey's Con- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday deadline is April 24; for more in- ference of Executives- and chair- April 18, to accommodate those formation, call 527-4870. person of the state organization's wishing to donate books and other reading materials for the Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library annual book D. Kjd/aian & Son sale. The Wateunk Room is located in the basement of the building. Many donations are needed and will also be accepted during the set-up period Monday April 20 through Wednesday April 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thurs- day April 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The Friends regret they cannot accept textbooks, Reader's Digest Condensed • •1/2 Books, or National Geographic magazines. ^Discoveries like this make The sale opens Friday April 24 restaurant reviewing worthwhile." and runs through Saturday May NJ MONTHLY - February, 1986 2, Considered to be one of the largest in the area, the sale Now Serving Cocktails und Fine Wines features encyclopedias, rare The Golden Goose Restaurant books, a wide range of hard cover a( The Mansion Hotel books, paperbacks, specialty 295 South Ave., Fanwood magazines, cookbooks, children's books, and records. 889-9128 Pickup service may be arranged Reservations Suggested by calling Louise Hamilton (654-4631) or Pal Sheehy We're Rolling Out the Red Carpet. (232-5461). and the blue carpet, and the green carpet... Help prevent to make room for new inventory. Our 21st Anniversary! * BIRTH DEFECTS 30-50% OFF • Support Partial listing • Many more in slack Sale ends. May 3,1987 March of Dimes Circa Size Reg. Sale Circa Size Reg. Sale India Aub. 1930 Sarouk 3.J x 4.9 $ 900 S 650 * India Aub. 1960 Meshkin 4x5.3 525 350 * 1910 India Aub Chinese 4.1 x 6.8 1,100 650 India Kir. Dergezin 1940 2,3x7 750 500 Kirman SA Karaja 1935 1.11 x 11.6 675 400 Chinese Anl. Deco Sarouk 1930 2.2x4 575 375 Kaiaslan Bok. H!I Sarouk 1910 2,1 x4 700 Pafr tor 950 Chinese Sarouk 1910 2,1 x4 700 • SUBSCRIBE Kilm Kazak Chinese 1915 8.1 x 9.9 3,000 2,100 WESTFIELD LEADER Belouchi 1900 Hamadan 4.3 x 6.8 1,800 975 50 ELM STREET Kajak Heriz 1910 12 x 4.2 875 575 NAMl Karaslan Kit 1880 Kazak 4.10 x 7.4 2,000 1,100 Twenty-one years of fine cutting ADDRESS — Anl. Turk. Hamadan 1890 3.G x 5.8 1,400 750 and caring service in Westfield • 1OWN - STATE- Sarouk 1910 Kurd 4,6x7 2.500 1,400 * ZIP - PHONE- Anl. Chinese *. Begin SuMCilpUp Bergamo 1900 4.4 x 10.2 1.600 1,200 • Hem D Check J Hamadan 1930 2.2x4 550 250 D BUI M« Imp Kirman Kilim/Silk 1870 4.3 x 6.4 3,000 2,100 Please Allow 2 Weehs for Delivery Anl Chinese Bijar 1695 4.11 x7,8 1.930 950 Shirvan-lndo 100 Elmer Sl~4- Westfield ONE YEAR STORE HOURS (Ihrougn May 3] D.Kalfaian 81 Son OF Just 42.00 Mon.-Closed Sale prices shown below wholesale * Tucs.-10-6 Fri -10-9 SINCE 1910 232-0700 $15 OutofCounty Wed-10-6 Sat -10-6 REDKEN SEBASTIAN * 00 liui-10-9 Sun.-12-5 Collegiate »10 —— • THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987 Page 9 Miller-Cory Solicits Docents for Show Case community calendar Several times a month a the 1700's was like. curious sight can be seen at the The Volunteers of the Show Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Case have traveled to several Mountain Ave.: people dressed in states to demonstrate and teach. colonial garb, frilled caps on the This program grows more The Community Events Calendar includes events ladies, buckeled breeches on the popular each year, and has been which are open to the public and which are scheduled for gentlemen, lifting several boxes the model for other similar pro- the week following publication. Information should be into modern cars. limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date grams. The students make a time and place. This is a "show case" going on receptive audience and the adults the road. One segment of the liv- enjoy sharing their expertise Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- ing history of the 18th century with them. All of these day and must be clearly marked "Community Events farmhouse is taking the crafts to Volunteers have been trained in Calendar." the schools to teach young people the docent programs and are able Listings are free of charge. about their heritage and the to answer questions posed by Franklin School's Megan Foley, Jennifer Kassakian and Katie Green crafts associated with colonial their pupils. Monday, April 20 - Board of Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m., are all smiles after their performance in "The Emperor's living. Because this program has been Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. Nightingale." Miss Donna Stein's second grade presented the play. Among the crafts offered are so successful, it has found it Tuesday, April 21 - Board of Education meeting, 8 p.m., Kimberlv Keily was the narrator. candle-dipping, tin piercing, necessary to turn down requests Board of Education Building, 302 Elm St. making butter, and other colonial from schools and is actively seek- Friday, April 24 - Union County Council on Alcoholism, 300 An Enchanted Evening arts. After a demonstration of a ing volunteers who would be in- 1 North Ave. E., 9 a.m.-4 p.m., workshop on "Sexuality and craft, each student gets a chance terested in joining the Show Case I Alcoholism." For information call 233-8810. Of Auctions Slated to make something on his own program. For more information, while absorbing the history of the call the office any week-day mor- The Tamaques School PTO has All attendees will also have the era and finding out what life in ning, 232-1776. selected Friday, May 1 for a chance to win prizes donated by Chinese Auction combined with a local merchants and business 1 regular auction and competitive people. Wardlaw-Hartridge School Volunteers' Changing Hole bidding on gift items and services Pat Nielson and Dona Panagos Presents "Where's Charley?" Examined by Junior League for An Enchanted Evening of are the co-chairs for An En- Auctions. Doors will open at 7 chanted Evening of Auctions and The Wardlaw-Hartridge School Letter of Fanwood, Stephanie The Junior League of Director. On the panel also will p.m. are co-ordinating a number of will present the musical comedy Sayre of North Plainfield, Mary Elizabeth-Plainfield invites the be NJ Assemblyman Peter The auction will take place this committees. "Where's Charley?" on April 23, McCormack of Edison, Gary public to attend a panel discus- Genova, Ms. Faith Rogers, Ex- year at St. Helen's Parish Center Proceeds for this event will go 24, and 25, at 8 p.m. at the Upper Kofoed of Dunellen, Josh Dob- sion of "The Changing Role of ecutive Director of the Communi- on Lamberts Mill Road in West- to educational and/or recrea- School campus, 1295 Inman belaar of Plainfield and Chris- Volunteers" on April 29, at 7:30 ty Coordinated Childcare and field. tional programs for the students Avenue, Edison. topher Fischer of Scotch Plains p.m. at the First Congregational Janet O'Brien of the United Way Included in the admission cost of Tamaques School. Tickets will be available at the as Charley. Church in Westfield. of Union County. will be food and refreshments The Wardlaw-Hartridge School The panel will be part of the Ticket information may be ob- door. Set in a gentler era, this The panel will be chaired by including hoagies, chips, musical of masquerading im- is a private co-educational in- Ms. Martha Bernstein, Associa- celebration of National Volunteer pretzels, beer, wine, soda, coffee tained from Ticket Chair Grace stitution with campuses in both Week (April 26-May 2, 1987). Cooke at 654-3934. posters was written by Brandon tion of Junior Leagues Area 1 and dessert. Thomas and Frank Loesser. . Edison and Plainfield. The school The cast features Jeff Wilsted serves over 50 communities in STORK of Westfield, along with Jennifer centra] New Jersey. SPECTACULAR SPRING DISCOUNTS Mr. and Mrs. James R. Westfield. Paternal grand- St. Helen's Church Smeaton of Buckingham, Pa., parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex- WITH announce the birth of their child, ander F. Smeaton Jr. of West- Presents James Robert Jr. on Friday, field. March 20 in Doylestown, Pa., Paternal great-grandmothers hospital. are Mrs. James Scoles of Maternal grandparents are Westfield and Mrs. Alexander F. Fabulous SAVE UP TO 425 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scully of Smeaton Sr. of Neptune. FOR Fifties EXAMPLE 47th Mod. 7035 21" Push OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET w/Bag ELM STREET FIELD, CENTER OF WESTFIELO, N. J. Dance SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1987 — 10 A.M.-5P.M. $ Admission $2.00 • "Come Re-live the Fifties" 29900 SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD MWANIS CLUB REG. '365.00 TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND Dance Contests REFRESHMENTS SOLO Disc Jockey Early Bird Admlulon S5.00 (Between 7-9:30 AM) Rain date: May 16 Snacks & Beverages Special: OMC/Ryan 21" After 10 AM, preunt this card for 5OC crtdlt toward Admlulon Prlc*. Push w/Bag $199 Sat., April 25 at St. Helen's Center 8 pm-1 am s 15. per person PURE MAGIC! All Proceeds Will Benefit Sister Pat's Cancer Camp Kids For Tickets: Josie Principio 232-5154 Easter Angela Murphy 233-1581 Mod. 7035 Champagne Brunch A Wardlaw-Hartridge Buffet Summer Experience & Dinner THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Summer Camp Fun 224 Elmer St., Westfield Vacuums For Preteens 232-5723 • 233-5757 Sewing Machines Summit Hotel Est. 1956 Closed Weds. Mowers Summer School for Jr/Sr Highschoolers Faster Sunday DAY CAMP • Ages 6-12 • July 6-31 SPRING AT ARTESPANA Champagne Four weeks of carefree fun. carefully supervised by counselors find experienced W-H (acuity. Children grouped by age and ability (or games, handicrafts, outdoor sports, swimming and adventure on a 2B acre campus featuring extensive modern facilities. Buffet Brunch $325, transportation extra. Tableside Magic by Mark O'Brien A lavish selec lion <>ll>i UIK h uriiesmid house specinliie Wardlaw-Hartridge School plus live piano musi(. Adults SI 7.95 Children under 12 S».S)f> Traditional Eastcr Dinner in the Hunt Club Restaurant Sratinijs 12:30. lM'M) Our elegant planter urns have decorated and (>:S0pm the noble houses of Spain for centuries. Reservations required Indoors or out, they provide a stunning ac- 2oi 27*u cent anywhere you use them. Specially priced at 25% off. Also featuring a world renowned • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • AUTHORIZED collection of authentic hand CARTIER DEALER • PRECIOUS STONES • decorated Ukrainian eggs* SILVER • CUFFLINKS • RINGS • EARRINGS • PENDANTS • GOLD *Ukruinian Museum exhibit open daily to the public Tuesday • GEORG JENSEN SILVER • CUSTOM thru Sunday, April N-19 at the Summit Hotel DESIGNED JEWELRY ...We Also Buy... artespana r^THE 256 EAST BROAD STREET SUMMIT/A 300 MIUBURN AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 (201) 233-0170 HOTEL J OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-S30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM 570 Springfield Awiuic, Summit, \| (201) 27:W0l>() Our 56th Year Serving the Public Page 10 THE WESTFIELD The Westfield Fire Depart- water condition; 874 Fairacres ment responded to the following Ave., tree down; 458 Birch PI., incidents during the week of cable TV wire down; 221 East Joseph T. Wintermule Kathleen Miller April 2-6: Broad St., water evacuation; 109 April 2 - 785 Norgate, over- Cedar St., water leak; front of 816 heated motor; 215 Elmer St., Sherbrooke Dr., arcing power Joseph T. Wintermute, 73, of He graduated from Newark Miss Kathleen Miller, 37, of Rahway High School for 10 years. wire down; 133 Ferris PI., unin- wire; 153 Central Ave., papers Mountainside, died Sunday, April College of Engineering and be- Metuchen and formerly of She was a 1972 graduate of tentional; 959 North Ave. West, burning; 255 East Broad St., 12 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. longed to the school's alumni Westfield, died Sunday, April 12 Kean College, Union, and receiv- gasoline lead. refuse fire. Mr. Wintermute was born in association as well as the IEEE at the home of her sister, Mrs. ed a master's degree from April 3 -1200 Boulevard, refuse Newark and lived in Irvington be- Professional Engineers. Jacquelyn Hartley, in Roselle. Rutger's University, New fire. April 5 - 284 Seneca PI., odor; fore moving to Mountainside Surviving are his wife, Eliza- Miss Miller was allegedly shot Brunswick, in 1984. April 4 - 608 West Broad St., 52 Cowpertwaite PI., overheated many years ago. beth, and two sisters, Mrs. by her boyfriend Allen Zoufaly of Miss Miller was a member of flooded basement; 37 Manitou sump pump; 414 East Broad St., He was a retired senior design Dorothy VonSmuda of Crestwood Watchung. Mrs. Hartley was also the New Jersey Education Cir., system malfunction; 122 trouble signal; 776 Lenape Tr., engineer with the Westinghouse Village, Whiting, and Mrs. shot and remains in critical con- Association and the National Virginia St., water in electrical flooded basement. Corp in Newark. Mildred Schott of High Bar Har- dition. Education Association. panel; 237 Charles St., power April 6 -1 East Broad St., mal- bor, Barnegat. Miss Miller was born in In addition to her sister, Miss lines day; 608 West Broad St., function in system. He was a lay leader and build- Services were held at the Newark and lived in Bloomfield, Miller is survived by her mother, ing chairman of the United United Methodist Church. Inter- Maplewood and Westfield before Mrs. Ann McGrath Miller of Methodist Church, Irvington. He ment was at Presbyterian moving to Metuchen four months Bloomfield. had been the president of the Tri- Cemetery, Springfield. Memorial ago. Services will be held at 10 a.m. County Radio Club, using the call contributions may be made to the She was an English teacher today in the O'Boyle Funeral School Faculty To Attend numbers of W2DQA. Mr. Winter- United Methodist Church, Union and librarian at the Marine Home, 309 Broad St., Bloomfield. mute was also a driver for Chil- and Nye Avenues. Academy of Science and Interment will be at Immaculate Alcohol/Drug Workshop dren's Specialized Hospital, Funeral arrangements were by Technology, Sandy Hook, for two Conception Cemetery, Upper Mountainside, and the American The Brough Funeral Home, Sum- years. Prior to that she taught at Montclair. Red Cross, Westfield. mit. Bob Randall, addictions con- Roberta Geyer, Mary Gay sultant, and Gladys Kearns, ex- Brown, Les Ewen, Cathy Bell, ecutive director of the Union David Bell, and Linda Rapp. Mrs. Henry C. Rorden County Council on Alcoholism, Staff members scheduled to Samuel Robert Post Inc., will lead two more two-day participate in the two-day workshops for Westfield Public workshops on April 30 and May 1 Mrs. Frieda Rorden, 73, of Surviving are a son, Warren C. School staff members on April 23 are: Judith Cabanas, Sue Giam- Westfield died Thursday, April fl, of Westfield; two daughters, Mrs. and 24 and April 30 and May 1. metta, Randee Lantis, and Mary in the Ashbrook Nursing Home, Ruth Ann Rothrock of Appleton, Samuel Robert Post, 76, of in 1951 where they lived until Maryland and formerly of West- 1964. „..-,.. . .„ Shea of Roosevelt Junior High Scotch Plains. Me. and Mrs. Virginia Lois Forty-six staff members will - ndrea, Beverly Born in Brooklyn, she lived in Yarnell of Shorewood, Wis.; a field, died Tuesday, April 14 in He is survived by his wife, School; Jonn D A North Arundel Hospital, Severna Isobel Neary Post; four sons, Jay participate in the workshops over presley, Sally Reynolds, Daniel Westfield for 46 years. brother Alan Mantay of Long the next two weeks y- fcrthfeen Zippier of Mrs. Rorden taught millinery Island; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Park, Md. Robert of Westfield, John Neary w w and at the Union County Adult Sohl, in Hawaii; and six grand- Mr. Post spent 35 years with of Mountainside, Jerry Thomas During the 1985-1986 school Edison Junior High Scho£f Gai] of Barrington, ILL., and James year 95 staff members parti- Friedman> Janef McCann and Schools and the Westfield YMCA. children. Armour-U.S. Steel Agricultural m S rv IC Funeral services were held at Division in a variety of Samuel of Atlanta, Ga.; two »!ftlh '"A ,«£ i ?, * S Ann Marie Fabriele of the special daughters, Margaret Ann Caton workshops. An additional 41 staff services department; and the Redeemer Lutheran Church. marketing management posi- members were trained in Oc- She was a religion teacher at tions. of Fairfax, Va., and Mary Isobel following elementary staff the Redeemer Lutheran Church Interment was at Fairview tober and November of 1986, members: Patricia Hughes, Cemetery. Memorial contri- of Severna Pk.; and 14 grand- This brings the total number of and a member of the Westfield A respected horticulturalist, children. Angela Johnson, Marlene Held, Woman's Club of Westfield and butions may be made to a staff members trained in these favorite charity. Mr. Post was a consultant to Funeral services will be held Anne Marie Petriano, Rita Mur- the Dale Carnegie Institute workshops by Mr. Randall and phy, Jane Sterling, Linda Funeral arrangements were by Lebabon Chemical Corporation Friday in Severna Park. Inter- Mrs. Kearns to 182. Society. for ten years after he retired ment and graveside services will Jablonowski, Don MacDonald, Her husband Henry C. Rorden, the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 The workshops are designed to Bill Me)lott and Jack Spieker. Westfield Ave. from U.S. Steel. be held late Saturday morning at develop skills in understanding died in 1983. During World War II he Fairview Cemetery. Marie Scian, coordinator of alcohol and drug-abuse issues. elementary education, who has managed Armour's operations in Funeral arrangements were by Staff members scheduled to Martin S. Miller Puerto Rico. Barranco Funeral Parlor of participate in the two-day coordinated the series of work- The Posts moved to Westfield Severna Park. workshops on Apil 23 and 24 are: shops over the past two years, Stewart Carey, Donald Cassett, noted that school custodians, Martin S. Miller, of Westfield, Chapter 248 in Westfield and a Patricia Hinson, Holly Ulren- principals, secretaries, died Saturday, April 11, in patron of the Mt. Nebo Link 470 in ovich and Claudia Watkins of librarians and guidance Overlook Hospital, Summit. Linden. Rinaldo Edison Junior High School; Ran- counselors as well as teachers He is survived by his wife Betty have been included in the in- Born in Rahway, he lived in (Continued from ptga 4) di Citron, Hit Martyn and Blan- Westfield for 26 years. Lou; a daughter, Mrs. Gail J. che Perlman of the special ser- service training. He was a metallurgist and Rubin; a son; Douglas S.; his vices department; Lynn Ziobro, mother, Mrs. Celia Miller; a engineer with the Gibbs & Hill p.m., April 22; 6:30 p.m., April and 14th. TV 36 of Summit will Barbara Donnelly, Gerald Ehly, Corp. in New York for many brother, Harvey, and a grand- 24; 5:30 p.m., April 28; 3 p.m., child. televise it at 9 p.m., Tuesday, Christine Froden and Barbara years. April 29; 5 p.m., April 30 and 9:30 April 2] and 28 and May 5 and Filsinger of Roosevelt Junior LJJ police blotter.] Mr. Miller graduated in 1948 Funeral services were held p.m., May 1. 22nd. High School; and the following from Carnegie-Mellon Univer- Monday in the Menorah Chapels Channel 20, Plainfield, will air Suburban Calbe TV-3 will show elementary school teachers: sity, Pittsburgh. He was a at Millburn, Union. Interment the show at 5 p.m., April 16, 8 it at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, April Virginia Kraus, Judith Lang- Tuesday, April 7 - Two 15-year- member of the F&AM Mt. Nebo was at Beth Israel Cemetery. p.m., April 23 and 30th and May 7 22 and 29th. holtz, Donna Stein, Grace Ewen, olds, male and female, were ar- rested for assault; a Broad Street resident- reported someone at- Herbert P. Eckert tempted to enter her house; a camera was taken from a car; a Tremont Avenue resident's car Herbert P. Eckert, 86, of of the Odd Fellow - Essex Lodge Kissimmee, Fla., formerly of Letters To The Editor was entered but nothing was #27, Rahway; Atlas Pythagoras taken. Westfield, died April 8, in Ft. Lodge 0118, F&AM, Westfield, Kissimmee Memorial Hospital. (Continued from pag* 4k Wednesday, April 8 - Suburban Born in Elizabeth, he resided in Surviving are his wife, News, South Avenue, reported Westfield for 43 years before Margaret Furman Eckert; a son, It certainly is reassuring to me press my appreciation for their excellent and well-calculated the theft of an air conditioner; moving to Clearwater, Fla. in Herbert P. Jr. of Kissimmee; a as a citizen and as a taxpayer tremendous effort and their en- campaigns. It would behoove our threatening phone calls were 1970. He moved to Kissimmee daughter, Barbara A. Rollins of that Westfield has people who thusiasm on my behalf through town to support all elected received by a resident; a case three months ago. Oberlin, Ohio; two brothers, Paul care enough to volunteer. They the organization, management, members of our Board of Educa- was filed concerning an assault give fully of their time not only in and direction of our election ef- He was employed as a con- and Milton, both of Clearwater; tion and become more involved. involving a juvenile and an adult; two sisters, Pauline Spangenberg the school system, but also as fort. Both of them are sincere In reflecting upon my own a house was entered and $3,000 struction superintendent and Council people, coaches, and in and dedicated parents and carpenter for 50 years with the of Sparta and Miss Ann of Clear- campaign, I'd like to give hearty worth of items were taken; a water; six grandchildren; and the myriad of other activities citizens who themselves con- 'thank yous' to those who worked 76-year-old was served with a Wilhelms Construction Co., in that need the efforts of volunteers tribute much to the school pro- Elizabeth. two great-grandchildren. on behalf of my campaign, and summons for assault; criminal to succeed. It is people who care grams through Parent/Teacher especially to 437 (including 8 He was a member of the First Funeral services were held at trespass occurred on Gallowae. the Moss Feaster Funeral Home, that makes Weslfield such a Council, PTO, and school absentee) voters. I never realiz- Thursday, April 9 - A wall at Congregational Church of special place in which to live. volunteer work. To Max ed I had so many friends and ad- Westfield. Belcher Road Chapel in Clear- the train station was spray water, April 10, with interment at Gail Cassidy Wunderle, student in the West- mirers; I'm most flattered! To be painted; a Boulevard resident Mr. Eckert was a past Novle field High School, and an emerg- specific, I realize that I took Grand of the Independent Order Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park. President (1986-87) reported the theft of antiques Westfield ing young journalistic writer, I some calculated risks and made from his home. Board of Education would like to extend my thanks a few mistakes. Obviously, many Friday, April 10 - a flag was for his articles and for his voters did not share my some- stolen from a flagpole on Spring- Mrs. Frank J. Licata THANKS SUPPORTERS general writing advice in the what over-enthusiastic attitude field Avenue; money was stolen Editor; Leader: campaign. To my wife Lois, and about our school system. My our children Chris and Amy, I from a residence on Wychwood Mrs. Louise M. Licata, 84, of She was the wife of the late I am taking this opportunity to overt support of the new budget Road; a bike was recovered at Frank J. Licata, who died in 1953. thank all the people who helped would like to express my thanks, also fell flat on its face as Scotch Plains, formerly of not only for support in the cam- Lawrence and Kimball Avenues. Westfield, died Monday, April 13, She is survived by two sons, Ar- in rny school board election cam- evidenced by its passage by only Saturday, April 11 - A sum- thur A, of Berkeley Heights and paign^ To those people who wrote paign but for support and for 25 votes. I also could not compete in Muhlenberg Regional Medical time over the next three years. mons was served on a Sedgewick Center. Frank S. of Westfield; two letters, had coffees, handed out with those candidates who were flyers, and made phone calls — I To Gail Cassidy, Myrna and better known and have "paid Avenue resident for harassment; daughters, Rita L. Polese of Bruce Cummings, and Sonya A & M Auto, S. Elmer Street, Born in Brooklyn, she resided Scotch Plains, with whom she liv- couldn't have won without you. their dues" in the school system - To those people who contributed Burkett, I would like to express at least that's what has been in- reported theft of tires and rims in Westfield for 18 years before ed. Frances Perla of Fanwood; a my thanks for their very extra ef- from a vehicle parked on the moving to Scotch Plains nine brother, Frank Ballerano of financially to my campaign — timated. you made it possible for me to fort and support in our behalf. premises; two juveniles were ar- years ago. Brooklyn; 21 grandchildren; and My fellow-candidates who ran rested for spray painting She was employed as a have so much positive exposure 19 great-grandchildren. via the ad and the flyers. To my Our campaign was fortunate in active campaigns deserve high Roosevelt Junior High School. children's cafeteria worker with Services were held yesterday its ability to raise funds for cam- marks from our concerned Sunday, April 12 - Criminal the Westfield school system for in the Church of the Immaculate campaign committee, who gave ign expenses. As a result, we voters. We may have lost the mischief was done to a name sign 13 years, retiring in 1975. Heart of Mary and interment so much of themselves as well as £ave a surpIus from the cam- election, but we finished the race. and wooden base on Prospect Mrs. Licata was a member of followed at St. John's Cemetery, giving me much needed advice ^jg,, which we are going to The big losers were the 15,028 Street; vandalism, and damage the Church of the Immaculate Queens, NY. and encouragement - words gnate to the parent/Teacher registered voters who turned to the outdoor phone booth and its Heart of Mary, Scotch Plains, Arrangements were by the cannot express the gratitude I council for use in direct student their backs on this election and surrounding protection, were and a member of the church's Memorial Funeral Home, Fan- owe to you. Last, but not least, to SUPpOrt refused to vote. For the record, done in municipal lot H; a Rosary Society. wood. those of you who voted for me - Fina)|y j pledge my commit. less than 14.5 per cent of the juvenile was arrested for con- Inank You. jnenl to this community service voters came out on April 7th. sumption of and being under the Susan Jacobson responsibility, and trust that I This is public apathy to the influence of alcohol; a report of 768 Tamaques Way sna|| be able to make some highest degree, and a slap in the criminal mischief on Hillcrest DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED contribution to education in face to all the school board can- and a report of theft on Gallows II APPRECIATION Westfield. didates and our school system it- Hill Road were filed; simple SERVICE SINCE 1897. Editor; Leader: G. Bruce McFadden self. I cannot believe that a assault was charged against a On behalf of Penny Maynard, 248 Sylvania Place sophisticated town like Westfield Sussex Street resident. our campaign manager, and Lin- would ignore a most cherished Monday. April Vi - A Plainfield nea Rhodes, our treasurer, I birthright in a world where two- thirds of the population is denied resident was arrested for harass- would like to express my ap- MESSAGE FROM SIIEEHAN ment and eluding; an endorsed preciationto the many people of Editor: Leader: such a privilege. I am most ag- grieved about this, and hope that check was stolen from a motor Westfield who supported my can- It is with a feeling of deep and vehicle; a resident reported didacy for election to the Board it will serve as a warning to the personal satisfaction to say that future of the electoral process in receiving harassing phone calls of Education. With so many well and a man reported that his auto qualified candidates, I am pleas- it has been both an honor and both the partisan and non- ' WILLIAM A, DOVLE privilege to have been a can- partisan arenas. was intentionally scratched by a E.WIIUAM BENNETT ed to have been selected as one of person whom he can identify; an three community contributors didate in this year's school board My interest in Westfield is now arrest was made for shoplifting • VStESTFlEL0.'3iBE«tero»dEt., FradH. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 for the board over the coming election. To the winners - Mrs. stronger than ever. I'll be back at Mayfair Foodtown, Elm CRAWFORD: « Springfield Av»,, WfllUm A. Doyle, Mgr. 276 0092 three years. Jacobson, Mrs Mullen and Mr. again! Street; a 16-year-old was ar- To Penny Maynard, and to Lin- McFadden -1 extend my support Robert W. Sheehan rested on two counts of ag- nea Rhodes, I would like to ex- ond congratulations for running 255 Welch Way gravated assault. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Y Devilfish To Compete in Stickmen Subdue Archrival • Short Course Championships Columbia 12-5 in Maplewood Westfield Y's head coach, Bart record. Lynne swims for the swims for the Highland Swim By Max Wunderle pumped in two more goals before As they did against Columbia, Thomas, and a (earn of 12 swim- Westfield Memorial Pool in the Club in the summer, For the first time in Westfield the half to put WHS ahead 5-0. the stickmen opened their first mers will travel to Orlando, Fla., summer. As she has done for the Allen Gardiner, 17, is a resi- history, the Weslfield High In the second quarter, quarter against Deibarton with April 19, to compete in the YMCA last two years, Lynne qualified dent of Mountainside. Gardiner is School lacrosse team beat arch- Westfield continued their an amazing display of offense. National Short Course Champion- for Nationals in the 100 and 200an honor student at Newark rival Columbia last week 12-5 dominance and shut out Colum- Three goals by Nolan, and one ships. This meet will run from backstroke; this year she has Academy and swims for the team in Maplewood, Junior Brendan bia once more meanwhile, ad- apiece from Flaherty and April 20 through April 26. also qualified in the 500 freestyle. there. On his second trip to Flaherty led the Blue Devil at- ding three more goals to their Schmalz immediately put Though the qualifying times for All new members to the Na- Orlando, he will be swimming the tack with three goals and twolead. Senior Steve Locker, Greg Delbarton in jeopardy of losing. this meet are the primary tionals team are Patti Capri, 100 and 200 backstroke. During assists. Later in the week, the Schraalz and Flaherty each Hurley played a major role in criteria in the selection of swim- Brandeis Wright and Melissa the summer, Gardiner swims for Blue Devils claimed victory for scored a goal apiece in this ef- the Blue Devil offense by winning mers to attend this meet, it is not Horner. both Mountainside Community the third time in as many outings fort. 18 face-offs to Delbarton's 7. the lone one. Each member must Capri and Wright are both Pool and Gator Aquatics. over Delbarton by a score of 16-4. Columbia was finally able to Flaherty opened the second be an exemplary team swimmer freshmen and have qualified for This next swimmer has ac- The stickmen opened their ex- break WHS's strong defense and quarter with a score, then in spirit, conduct and participa- Nationals in the 50 freestyle. Both complished a feat never before plosive offense against Columbia scored mid-way through the third Schmalz went on to score three of tidn in meets and practices. Each girls have swum for the Y for accomplished by a Westfield Y with five goals scored in the first quarter to dismiss any thought of his five. Locker and Nolan then must also be involved in fundrais- over four years and swim on their swimmer. Chris McFadden, a half. Senior Rob Macaluso drew a Westfield shutout. Though WHS put in two more goals for ing and a variety of volunteer ac- respective high school teams. distinguished honors student at first blood for WHS with a score rebounded with scores by Westfield lo Delbarton's one to tivities to benefit the entire team. Qualifying in the 100 WHS, has qualified for all but two off a pass from Tim Nolan. Schmalz and Flaherty, Columbia make the score at the half, 12-1. Distance powerhouses and breaststroke, is Horner. Horner events at the national meet. This Within 20 seconds of this initial outscored Westfield 3-2 in the The second half saw Flaherty sisters Mei-Mei and Christina is a senior at WHS and a member is McFadden's third trip to goal, senior Jeff Hurley received quarter. pump in two goals along with Caroe have both qualified in of the school swim team. During Orlando and he will be swimming a pass again from Nolan and In the final quarter, Columbia Schmalz's fifth and senior John multiple events and will be look- the summer months she swims the 200 and 500 freestyle along tallied WHS's second goal. opened with two quick scores Capano's first. Delbarton manag- ed upon as major contributers to and lifeguards for Highland with the 400 IM. McFadden has Sophomore Benton Cummings making the score 10-5. Theed only three goals in the second the Westfield effort. Mei-Mei, a Swim Club. She will be attending been swimming for the Y and refused to let this flurry of goals Westfield defense then tightened half to make the final score 16-4. sophomore honors student at Wesley College in Delaware next WHS since moving to Westfield end, and only 27 seconds after up its play and let the offense put The Blue Devils next game will WHS, has qualified in the 200 and September. from Maryland four years ago. Hurley, Cummings cranked in the game out of reach with two be played today against Liv- 500 freestyle and will be atten- The spots opened by the ex- McFadden swims his summers the stickmen's third goal of the more goals by Flaherty and ingston at 10:30 a.m. at Liv- ding this meet for the second istence of four relays will be split at Highland Swim Club. quarter. The final three minutes Schmalz to end the game. ingston. time. among the six girls. Two new members to the Na- of the first quarter were Goalies Chris Miller and Paul A distinguished honor student Honors student Rich Andrews, tionals team are Austin Burkett characterized by the strong play Kieltyka played vital roles in the UC College Closes and junior at WHS, Christina will 18, will be attending this meet for and Peter Wright. of Colin McLane. McLane victory with a total of 15 saves. be attending this meet for an un- the third time and has qualified Burkett is a freshman and For Good Friday precedented fifth lime and hasfor the 100 and 200 breaststroke. swims for the WHS swim team. Union County College will be qualified in the 200 and 500 frees, He has swum for the Y and WHS In his first trip to Nationals, 1987 Baseball Tryouts closed and all classes will be 200 and 400 IM's and the 100 and for the last three years since Burkett has qualified in the 200 suspended on Friday, April 17 200 butterfly. The sisters have moving here from Millburn, The backstroke. He has swum for the Slated for Ages 14-15 and Saturday, April 18. been swimming at the Y for eight Westfield Memorial Pool benefits Y for over six years and swims The 1987 14-15-year-old traveling tournament baseball team Classes will be cancelled on all years and are also vital members from Rich's speed during the for Memorial Pool in the sum- four campuses, Cranford, of the WHS swim team. During summer months. mer. Wright, brother of will hold its annual tryouts Sunday, April 26, and Sunday, May 3, at 5:30 p.m. at Tamaques Park. Elizabeth, Plainfield and Scotch the summer, both sisters lend Tim Coultas, 17, is a senior at Brandeis, is a sophomore at WHS Plains. Classes will also be their efforts to the Plainfield WHS and has been swimming for and has qualified in the 200 All boys interested in participating should be at the field suspended for the School of Nurs- Country Club. the Y for the past eight years. breaststroke. Like many of his promptly at 5:30 p.m. The tournament team plays an 18-game ing of Elizabeth General Medical Attending Nationals for the se-This year marks Coultas' second teammates, Wright swims for schedule in the Tri-county League and enters four tournaments Center and Muhlenberg Regional cond time will be Lynne Cassidy. trip to Orlando and he has once Highland in the summer. in neighboring towns during the summer months. Medical Center. Lynne is a student at WHS and again qualified in the 200 and 500 Along with their individual The season runs from Memorial Day weekend through the The College will reopen on holds the school backstroke freestyle. Like Homer, Coultas events, the spots opened by four beginning of August, A registration fee will be assessed. Any Monday, April 20 and classes will relays will be filled by a mixture i questions may be addressed to Richard T. Allorto, Sr., 155 Har- resume at their regular schedul- of the six boys. rison Ave. ed time. Westfield Y's Nationals team (left to right): Austin Burkett, Brandeis Wright, Chris McFadden, Lynne Cassidy, Tim Coultas, Christina Caroe, Peter Wright, Mei-Mei Caroe, Palti Wright, Allen Gardiner, and Melissa Homer. A RIDING MOWER THAT COULD BE THE CAROFTHEYEAR. Establish a personal revolving line of credit based on the equity in your home. CURRENT RATE: £78% A.RR.' SPECIAL FEATURES: Credit lines between $5,000 Interest charged only when and $150,000 your credit line is in use No annual fee Free checks 'Annual percentage rate for the month of April. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year U.S. Treasury Securities Index Both our riding mowers the-Year twice in the past (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect current market rates. and our automobiles feature 6 years) advanced Honda Overhead See us. We'll be happy to Valve engine technology, demonstrate how, lor the For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or call 820-5970. Both are extremely maneu- price of a riding mower, you This is a limited oiler to qualified borrowers within our trade area and is subject lo change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice. verable and easy to drive, can own a Honda. Both share an impressive reputation lor reliability. (Honda has been Car-ol- UNITED COUNTIES THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. TRUST COMPANY 224 Elmer St., Westfield MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION 232-5723 • 233-5757 MEMBER, FDIC Est. 1956 Closed Weds. Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranlord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincrofl • Linden I-3J flirnpujiuimp*ifnrmim-f and ulm. *t rroimntfnd >iiumiHhro»nm maftual 1 Madison • Middlelown • North Plamlield • Oakhursl • Port Monmoulh.- Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summil IENDES hf fnrf nF*rs«i*i«!wif H»n D Dancercizc f i si Session) Elm D An For Fun. Elm. Tues. YOUR EYE EXAMINATION TIFFANY 2^ • DanucrjweUnd Sessioti) Elm D Drama Workshop. Elm, Wed. When an eye specialist examines your eyes, lie performs what is called a "refrac- a IndiKir Latrosse. WHS. Wed. 3 Pottery. Elm. Wrd , PM tion" ICM. Tills test is IKIM'IJ upon pure mathematics, iiieusuring your eyes' ability 10 5i:o clenrly. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • Gymrusiics. WHS. Wed G Sculpture. I-:im. Wai.. PM Bui. according to the American Optometrist Association, the prescription of • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • Indoor StKccr. WHS. Thurs. lenses lor atlciiiuilc vision is not haseJ solely on the refraction tcsl, Ucforc ihe vi- • PANTENE * LORE/tL sion expert prescribes lenses for you, he or she will also consider; What if each of your eyes sees perfectly hy itself but not when Ilicy are used HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS together? Can toll of your eyes I'OINT, as well as I-'OCUS, at ciiiie.il distances? DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE Do you have depth perception, so thai you can juJtte distance and space relation- ships? How is your peripheral vision — the ability to see lu the side when looking 233-2200 straight ahead? And how about your color vision? . OPEN DAILY 8:30 >.m. 'til 10 pm SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 APPLICATION NUMBLH ?ittm\ii ii i service lo tlie commiHiifj bj Di. Bernard Feldmm, O.D., F.IU0. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Ample Free Parking 133-5177 n-n l| ^pontaw! • «u . M«1mB< • (».>klnJ N*«l W K^ fc« iwril 388-0011 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • JWESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Page 13 WHS Spring Track Team WHS Varsity Softball Team Finishes 2nd in Relays Wins Four Straight Games By Kevin Culligan By Michelle Beese Beese. The only other event the team events. double, scored on a single by The Westfield High School won was the distance medley. The WHS varsity soflball team Westfield added two more runs Amy Jacobson. Clark went ahead boy's track team finished a Earlier in the week the team has been very active this past in the third inning. Hodson, who Tim Yockel led the team off with raised its dual meet record to 3-0 2-1 in the second, but Westfield disappointing second in the Union a 2:00.9 800 meter leg, Paul Mar- week winning four straight was two for three, hit a single rallied twice in the fourth inning. County Relay Championships in routing Union Catholic 117-8 and games. followed by a double by Kumpf tinez ran the 400 meter leg in defeating Linden 72-59. Janice O'Rourke, who was two Plainfield last Saturday. 53.8 , Scott Hevert ran the 1200 The first game was played last advancing Hodson to third. Foun- for four with one RBI, walked The teams score of 64 was well The team won all 14 events and Wednesday against Rahway, tain then hit a ground ball scoring meter leg in 3:26.6 and Craig gave up only one second place and advanced to second on a behind Elizabeth's 114 point ef- Russell ran the 1600 meter leg in with Westfield finishing up on top Hodson. O'Rourke walked and sacrifice bunt by Jo Avis. Kasaks fort, linden placed third with 56 finish and five third place 6-1. Pitcher Jill Dame (3-0) was Roles hit a fielder's choice to 10:38.3. finishes in the Union Catholic then ripped a double scoring points. the winning pitcher giving up just shortstop scoring Kumpf. The O'Rourke. Jacobson then hit to Even with an injury to the dual meet. three hits, two walks and striking runs continued to score for The Blue Devils turned in a team's third high jumper, Joe the rightfielder who misplayed very strong effort in the weight Dennis McGorty paced the out 11 batters. Westfield in the sixth inning when Damaio the team placed second team in the Linden dual meet the ball, scoring Kasaks to make events but they were hurt by in the high jump relay. Demaio In ihe first inning Westfield Kasaks hit a bases loaded triple, it 3-2 Westfield. mistakes and sub par perfor- winning both of the hurdle scored two times; once when her second of the day, and then got hurt clearing the opening events, the high jump and the In the fifth inning Westfield mances in most of the other track height of 5'2" and was unable to Michelle Beese, who walked, scored on an overthrow from the scored four times. Tiffany Hod- and field events. pole vault. His time of 58.7 in the stole home and again when Kim outfield. jump again. Dennis McGorty intermediate hurdles was a per- son hit a single followed by a Drew Cary led the team to a cleared 6 '2" and Leroy Gallman Kumpf scored on a wild pitch. Against Summit, Westfield single by Kim Kumpf. Robyn sonal best effort. Westfield continued to have rolled again to a 16-0 win. first place finish in the discus jumped 5'8". Craig Russell and Drew Cary Brown, who has been out due to relay and a second place finish in good hitting which helped score Westfield started off strong again an injured shoulder, came in to Chances for Westfield began to were also double winners. the needed runs. Amy Jacobson with four runs in the first inning. the shot put relay. His effort in slip away after the pole vault Russell won the 1600 and the 3200 DH and hit a single to load the the discus was only his second went two for three with two Janice O'Rourke led off with a bases. O'Rourke hit another relay. This was an event the team in 4:56 and 10:58 respectively. singles and one RBI, Janice walk and Tiffany Hodson was throw of over 150 feet. He also expected to win but because only Cary won the shot put with a 55'0 single scoring Hodson and a recorded a put of 56'0" in the shot O'Rourke also hit an RBI single then hit by a pitch to get on. Tara single by Avis scored Kumpf. two of the teams three vaulters effort and the discus with a and Tara Kasaks picked up Kasaks walked and Jen put relay. Earlier in the meet he cleared the opening height the 143'6". Kasaks then hit a single scoring fouled on a throw of over 6l'O" another RBI. Jo Avis also scored Stagaard, who went two for two, team was not even able to place. on a wild pitch in the 5th inning. Brown, and Jen Slagaard walked more than two feet farther than hit an RBI single scoring to add another run. In the seventh This marked a turning point for The team slo recorded vic- During the game Westfield stole O'Rourke. Amy Jacobson then his previous personal best. the team as the trackmen were tories in the 800 meter run and 11 bases to bring their total for inning Kasaks hit a single and Mike Holliday, Dave Augens- hita sacrifice fly scoring Hodson. then scored on a triple by unable to win any of the remain- the javelin. Tim Yockel won a the season to 28. Claudia Roles then hit a single tein and Tony Buschio combined ing events including the 4x800, very close 800 meter race in Stagaard, who went two for three to win the javelin relay with a Westfield next succeeded in scoring Kasaks and Jo Avis walk- with two RBI's. Claudia Roles the 4xJ600 or the sprint medley, 2:04.4 and Mike Hollidays won beating Plainfield by a score of ed to score Stagaard. combined effort of 476' 10" three of the teams stronger the javelin with a 17O'5" effort. then hit to the shortstop, whose 16-0. Sophomore lefthander Ken- In the fourth inning, Weslfield error scored Stagaard. Pitcher WHS Netsters Crush dall Hodson U-0) pitched a two- accumulated 12 more runs on a Jill Dame collected another win hitter with one walk and nine combination of singles by Kasaks with one walk and three strike Three Opponents Devil Linksiers Lose strike outs. and Kirsten Froden and a outs bringing her record lo 5-0. 3rd Match of Season number of walks and errors by Westfield continued their By Ross Brand Tenner defeated Scotch Plains' Westfield scored five times in Summit. season during vacation week The Westfield High School ten- Chris Boen and Peter Gregory the first inning. Janice O'Rourke Defensively Westfield had two with a game away on Wednesday nis .team, ranked third in the 6}1, 6-2. By a difference of 71 strokes, led off with a walk, followed by a double plays. In the first a Sum- against Elizabeth and another state by the Star-Ledger, crushed Against Linden, Sherman com- the WHS golfers lost the third single by Claudia Roles. Tara mit batter walked, and then the game this Saturday with Union all three of its opponents this bined with Tenner to finish off match of their season against Kasaks, who went three for five next up hit a line drive to first home at 11 a.m. week by scores of 5-0. In Ted Courson and Frank Alansky Chatham Townshihp at Echo with five RBI's then blasted a tri- baseman O'Rourke, who stepped defeating Scotch Plains, Linden without much trouble 6-1, 6-2.Lake Country Club on April 9. ple scoring O'Rourke and Roies, on first base for a quick two outs. and Irvington, the team lost only Ross Rosen and Smith had an Due to inclement weather condi- to make it 2-0. Jen Stagaard then Again in the fourth inning a Sum- one of the 31 sets that were even easier time in downing tions, the team's last two mat-walked and was thrown out on a mit batter ripped a triple and . played. No player has lost a Chris Milos and Nick Alexo 6-1, ches, against Pingry and fielder's choice hit by Amy then the next batter hit a deep fly match so far. 6-0. Elizabeth, were postponed and Jacobson, which scored Kasaks. ball to leftfielder Jacobson, who The Devils, who increased Rosen and Smith moved up to will have to be rescheduled. After Jacobson stole second and fired it home for the second out •their record to 5-0, were led by first doubles for the Irvington In the loss against Chatham, third, Michelle Beese got on on a after making the catch. Pitcher first singles player Joey Deer. match, where they beat Janero 288 strokes to 217, Westfield lost dropped third strike to make run- Jill Dame gained another win to Deer cruised to three straight Pasqual and Daniel Ilao 6-1,6-2. five out of six individual rounds. ners on first and third. Kendall bring her record to 4-0, pitching a victories for the week and raised On the other doubles court, The lowest of the team's scores Hodson walked and then Kim one-hitter with two walks and six i his season total to five. After los- sophomore Mark Kumpf and were Peter Delazaro's 40 and Kumpf, who went two for three strike outs. ing the first game to David freshman Peter Asselin par- George Stappas' 45. Overall, the with a single and a double and On Saturday Westfield met Laudati of Scotch Plains, Deer ticipated in their first match of count of 288 strokes differs two RBI's, got on due to an error Johnson Regional (Clark), gain- FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS recovered quickly and won con- the season. They finally over- tremendously from recent totals on the third baseman, scoring ing another win 9-3. In the first in- vincingly 6-1, 6-0. Deer used a came Oscar Bucaro and Moham- of 215 and 216. Coach Joe Soviero Jacobson. Jen Fountain next up ning Tara Kasaks, who went four strong serve and smooth baseline med Safdar in a three set, two attributes this to the loss of team hit a fielder's choice scoring for five with three singles and a shots to gain decisive victories and one-half hour match, to win momentum caused by having kza-ster Pfo*>is over Linden's Jason Noack 6-0, 6-3, 6-7 (T.B. 3-7), 6-3. two consecutives matches .'6-2, and Irvington's Leonardo cancelled. When asked for an opi- WHS Devils Capture Carrera, 6-1, 6-0. Westfield will receive its gatier Lilies toughest test to date when it nion of why the linksters may 1st Victory of Season Glen Kiesel defeated Steve plays the fifteenth ranked Sum- have been so severely defeated by Chatham, co-captain Delazaro Walsh of Scotch Plains 6-1, 6-3,mit Hiultoppers, today, at 3:45 in hosted the Colonial Classic where -after leading 5-0 in the second set. confidently stated, "Ask me after By Brian Slomovitz Summit. The team will play The WHS varsity baseball they dropped two games to East 'Although he struggled briefly, without Deer, who is par- the next match - we're going to fluacmths win it." team got their first victory but Side and Vailsburg. In (he first Kiesel still managed to beat ticipating in the nationals this game against East Side, Linden's Dinny Berisha with Jost three games over the past week. Today's match is being held at week to reduce their record to Westfield left 16 men on base relative ease. He won 6-1, 6-1, to the golfer's home course, Echo which destroyed their offensive raise his record to 4-0. challenge by soundly defeating 1-5. The team shutout Plainfield Lake Country Club, against while losing to Summit in addi- force. They went on to lose 10-6. Jeff Kopleman entered the Polo Carrera 6-2, 6-1. Pingry at 3:45. Kevin Lombardi (0-1) went five Tu lif>S week with a streak of 36 games David Weiner was inserted into tion to East Side and Vailsburg in the Colonial Classic. and two-thirds innings to get his without a loss. He increased that the third singles spot against Irv- first loss. 6 total to 48 by clobering Ameer ington. He won his first singles Westfield travelled to Plain- *~to' rhot Davis of Scotch Plains 6-0, 6-0. match of the year 6-0, 6-2 against Bowling Results field and defeated the Cardinals In the second game, Westfield Afrim Berisha of Linden broke Atif Tilman. 5-0. Dave Lavender (1-0) threw a losl to Vailsburg 6-1. Craig tit** /*<• * J. Stamer hit a solo home run in the Kopleman's streak before losing The first doubles team of Mike Triangle League one-hitter and lasted six innings. "6-1, 6-1. Against Irvington, Coach Team standings after bowling on April 2: Kevin Stock (0-0) came in for the first inning giving Westfield their Drury and Adam Sherman over- Pts. W L only run of the game. Stamer 'Tony Barardo moved Kopleman Heilmans it 24 9 seventh and got the save. Plus thousands powered John Wecker and Rick went 2 for 3 with an RBI and two "up from third singles to second Lieberman of Scotch Plains 6-0, Jolly Rogers 56 22 11 Lavender struck out 10 batters singles. Kopleman answered the Brookmans 52 20 13 while walking only two. stolen bases. Pete Lima (0-2) 6-1. Brennan Smith and Hampden Eagles 42 15 18 pitched the entire game, striking Nolls 32 13 20 Offensively for Westfield, Baldwins 18 5 28 out seven and walking only one. High Game: Al Benlley 201; Paul Chuck Mueller went 2 for 3 with •fhiotrs Hiortn 203; Bennie Dowell • 201. two runs and two stolen bases. Westfield was rainea oui High Series: Al Bentley • 543; Bennie Todd Graf had a triple and two against Kearny and Rahway and Dowell • 516; Paul Hiorth • 511; Eti Kole • RBIs and Clint Factor added two they faced Elizabeth yesterday (too late for deadline). On Satur- 112 Central Ave. Team standings after bowling on April 9: RBIs to lead the attack. Andy rflirr,cm K ffrnnil mill Aspromatls who proceded to boom kick I', ..u*,,,, I,.,-.,1,11 lkr, -about 25 yards over Ihe goal post. Since " Dlno was only 5 yards from the goal we • lirn Illliilill; I.T ,i I KimriikkMiriMiii... .<~i..|ii,.r ..in,In.in nl CHI.,VATI HI- Al >. i;itn [ MI I (.-THIN. CASH IN ON CADILLAC INftNTIVtS NOW! INSTANT &i;lllA[ SHIVK'I:! Cl I •..,,,,[ | in „,., Uru. ,V.H I' 't rl.»" .".uU-ii1 • .••••I'"'."-- -\I'.I.I.H,- i.n 1A,< ni.ii. PASSPORT S, |VI,,.||,ll 6 YR./60.000 MILE WARRANTY r\Q/ Anmal PHOTOS ON ALL NEW 1987 MODELS WO I'.ran,,.:. !(,..• • Full Line Camera Shop 3 FINANCINIK G • Quality Film Developing $-<7C\C\ CASH • Open Daily 9AM-6PM GM QUALITY BACK Thurs. 9AM-9PM SERVICE PARTS ON Ml MU "ON 1 1 \l '"< iliuil.! GIMERKONE Sales, Leasing & Service Integrity Since 1955 WESTFIELD STUDIOS Fittv Phtittwraphy Rr Appointment \\'CiUtinK-Pt>rtruff-C(nnnnr<-iai PONTIMC il 121 Central Ave., Weslfield Studio ST. GEORGES AVt. at W. MILTON, RAHWAY • S82-0J00 Open Mull., liu-.., 1 hur-. '1-1; VVi-,1. fr* In. 1('; Sal. *|.i 232-0239 232-8159 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987- Brunch Honors Volunteers Barbershop Chorus Bulletin At Children's Specialized Is Runner-up in Competition Children's Specialized Hospital Approximately one third of the The Colonial Crier, monthly will honor the contributions of its volunteer force is independents, bulletin and newsletter of The 360 volunteers with a brunch on a term used by Mrs. Biegler ap- Westfield Chapter of the Barber- April 26 to kick off National plying to volunteers who provide shop Harmony Society, was nam- Volunteer Week, April 26 to May services and support fund raising ed runner-up for first place at a 2. campaigns as individuals. meeting of the House of In 1986, approximately 25,000 "We have volunteers from all Delegates of the singing society volunteer hours were given by the surrounding towns and coun- at the Scranton, Pa., Hilton Hotel men and women from age 14 to ties," Biegler said. Many do pro- on March 14. 80-plus. jects in their homes, such as sew- The Colonial Crier, edited by "We are different from most ing special therapy items and John McCrindle, was in com- other hospitals in that our making centerpieces for the pa- petition with bulletins from 103 volunteer program is flexible," tient dining room." chapters in seven states com- said Community Resource Co- A major portion of the prising the Mid-Atlantic District ordinator Shirley Biegler. "It is volunteer services the hospital of the singing society. geared to the volunteer's enjoys are provided by highly Under rules established by the available lime, and what he or visible and organized support SPEBSQSA, each publication is she would like to do. We then fit groups, the Senio Auxiliary and judged in three main categories: the volunteer's needs to our its Westfield Twig I, Twig II and content, layout and reproduction, hospital's needs, keeping in Mountainside Twig I. grammar and style. Holy Trinity School announces that eighth graders, Beth Myers (left) The Town Crier of the Ridge- and Clare Callaghan (right), both from Westfield, have beenawarded mind, that our patients are the The Senior Auxiliary's major most important concern." project each year is the annual wood chapter placed first, and full tuition scholarships for the next four years by Union Catholic both bulletins will be entered in Regional High School, Scotch Plains, and Mother Seton Regional High school and college Spring Parties Luncheon and John McCrindle students considering health care Fashion Show which directly International competition in July High School, Clark, respectively. Clare is also the first place recipient with 32 winning bulletins and past president of the Gate- of the Union County CYO Spelling Bee. careers, for example, gain first benefits the hospital's rehabilita- hand experience working with tion services. representing the 16 districts of way to American Chorus, the children in a structured and Among its many services, the the Barbershop Harmony Society Staten Island Chapter of the sing- supervised activity. These areas Senior Auxiliary has total respon- throughout the U.S. and Canada' ing society. include outpatient preschool, day sibility for maintaining the' Editor John McCrindle of He joined the Westfield singing' Travel "Up, Up and Away" care, recreational therapy, in- hospital's linen room, "this ser- Westerleigh, Staten Island, has group three years ago and short-; house patient transportation, vice alone requires three to four been a member of the Barber- ly thereafter accepted the job as' With the Medical Auxiliary recreational swimming and volunteers daily and this has shop Harmony Society for 18 editor and publisher of the Col- assisting staff members in been done by Senior Auxiliary years and is a former member onial Crier. "Up, Up and Away," a dinner Fashions are from Style Moda, various functions. members since the 1940's," fashion show sponsored by the owned by Maria Ferraro, 251 Also, Biegler noted, "many Biegler noted. Union County Medical Society North Avenue at the railroad sta- professionals and young married Senior Auxiliary and Twig Auxiliary, will be held April 27, at tion cul-de-sac in Westfield. couples volunteer out of a spirit members sew special items such 6:30 p.m. at the Westwood, Gar- Proceeds from this fund raiser of altruism and also because it is as restrainers, bibs and costumes wood. are earmarked for the Safe Ride such a change from their high for the patients as requested by Dolores Roberson and Les Fund and the Nursing Scholar- pressured career lives. There is hospital therapists. Clerical Elegantes will dramatize the ship Fund. UCMSA provides auto no need for them to have medical duties, help for the pharmacy theme by modeling cruise wear restraints for infants on a loan expertise. staff and monitoring the waiting and travel clothing including basis at all hospitals in Union Approximately 50 community rooms are among the other ser- swimwear by Carol Little and County where babies are groups from throughout the area vices offered by members of the Oscar de la Renta, sportswear delivered. Nursing scholarships supported the hospital in 19B6 Senior Auxiliary and Twigs. from Oleg Cassini, and casual are given to two deserving Union through volunteer service and Twig II operates "Toys to Go," clothing from Jenvie Sport and County residents each year. fund raising events. in which toys adapted for disabl- TNT. Suits by Harve Benard and Men, as well as women, serve ed children are loaned out Kasper as well as dressy dresses For reservations and informa- the hospital in volunteer func- through a toy library. from Isabella and Rimini will be tion, call Tommie at 561-0971, or tions. "We receive help from Mrs. Biegler said than anyone shown. Chris at 561-7744. men's groups such as the Sons of who is interested in volunteering the American Legion, Kiwanis, is welcome to visit the hospital police and firemen's groups and and see for themselves how they Cub Scout Pack 172 of Franklin School recently held its annual Control of Mfis.H Meetings many others in addition to many could fit in, either during Pinewood Derby car race. More than three dozen boys participated in Topic for Purlinteiitarians who volunteer as individuals," weekdays, weeknights or the event which involves designing, building, and decorating a wood Mrs. Biegler pointed out. weekends. race car, and competing in speed races at the Derby. Trophies were The Cranford Unit of Mass Meetings". awarded to the following first place winners: Brian Joffe for Speed, Parliamentarians will meet on The Cranford Unit, of Camera Club Viewing Paul DiCarlifor Best Looking, David Hatfieldfor Most Authentic, Joe_ Parker for Most Original, Stephen Cunningham for Most Colorful and- Wednesday, April 22, at the Cran- Parliamentarians meets regular- Mini-slide Shows ford Public Library, 224 Walnut ly on the fourth Wednesday of the Joe Milman for Best Effort. Second place ribbons were awarded to- Ave., Cranford, at 10 a.m. Mrs. month; anyone interested in the following Cub Scouts: Michael Vinegra for Speed, Brad Ainsley'. Alexander J. Howarth, President learning about correct The Cranford Camera Club will New Zealand and Australia; for Best Looking, Manu Vimalassery for Most Authentic, David' of the Unit, will preside. parliamentary procedure for meet in the Community Center, Stanley Nowakowski, Yosemite; Simon for Most Original, Ed Joffe for Most Colorful, and Richard 200 TCloomingdale Avenue, Cran- Irv Schechter, Halley's Comet; Uniachy for Best Effort. In a separate division trophies were award-' Mrs. Marshall Johnson and organizations should contact Howard Tappen, Sunsets. Chris 1 Mrs. James V. Murphy will pre- Membership Chairman Mrs. ford on Monday, April 20, at 7; 3,0 ed to the/bllowing Wefceios winners: John Bacchino/or Best Looking, Robert Sutton, 232-1308. p.m. McGinty will present a super 8 and Andy Dupuisfor Most Original. A tie was declared In a hotly con-' sent a program on "Control of movie of Cape Cod Vignettes. tested face for speed between Tom Anspach and Dan Urbano and two Mini-slide shows will be Ruth Mysiak is chairman. trophies were awarded. presented by Bud Breitenfeld, Public is invited. Upcoming activities for Pack 172 include a family roller skating evening and a Pack marbie tournament. Introducing The Southwestern Bell Freedom Phone 246 Key System Trailside Events » To Afford • To Expand Include Workshops • To Install • To Program The Trailside Nature and Three workshops for adults are~. Southwestern Bell Science Center Sunday program on the Trailside agenda: April 24,.; Freedom Phone for April 26, 2 p.m. is entitled 9:30-11:30 a.m. will be a "wel- "Springtime at Acadia." Par- come wreath" craft session; ticipants will look at wildflowers May 5, 9:30-11:30 the group will and hundreds of spring blooming make a Mother's Day basket; on bulbs. May 15, 9;30-ll:30 crafters will 229 North Avenue, W., Werifield • 654-8888 To attend this trip, participants create a red while and blue' 338 SI. Georges Avenue, W., Linden • 925-6666 should meet at Trailside. They Memorial Day wreath. .: Summit* 273-1111 will car-pool to the site of the Classes for the workshop are. southern side of the Watchung limited, so early registration is Reservation. recommended. Call 232-5930 for: The Planetarium show for the information or to sign up for; 26th, 2 and 3:30 p.m., is "What classes. the Giants Hear." The program Trailside is located at the inter- will examine the radio telescopes section of Coles Avenue and New* THE WORLDS Washington School's recent children's production, entitled '"Imagina- used by radio astronomers. Providence Road, Mountainside,;: tions," featured more than 50 fifth and sixth graders. The annual show was sponsored by the PTA and was planned this year by Kathy BEST TOOL FOR Silverman. Shown left to right: Elizabeth Alblne, Jane Petrino and Student Musician Cull MOWING THE LAWN. Ellen Freisen at dance rehearsals. From Kent Place School Kent Place School is audition- (he production will use piano,' It's a Honda lawn mower. And it's the world's best for a lot of ing student musicians for spots in synthesizer, percussion (mostly: very good reasons. Like our Overhead Valve engine a small ensemble which will pro- drums), and Spanish trumpet.' for easier starts and smoother running Our vide accompaniment for the Roto-Stop" system that stops the blade without Help build the arc school's spring production of Those interested in auditioning. stopping the engine. And our exclusive shaft "Evita" May 8 and 9. Music should call Dr. Culver at 273-0900 drive with reliability that far exceeds belt drive.,. Association for Retarded Citizens Director James Culver notes that to make an appointment. We back every Honda lawn mower we JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON will Wial« 5C (O ARC 01 IM UnKMSrBnM lor eacrt CflUpO-i tMtxnM sell with full service. To make sure your Honda lawn mower is the world's best tool for mowing the lawn for Marriage and Family by Barbara T. Fishbein. A.C.S.W. MARRYING AFTER LIVING TOGETHER A good percentage of coupler live rates close to SO percent, even mar- together before tlicy marry. This riage is no guarantee of staying can create certain concerns. together. Will marriuge be less romantic if Will living together bring a cou- a couple has already lived together'! ple closer? Such day-to-day living Will they lire of each other? does give many partners a clearer Whether a .relationship will sustain picture of lift1 with a future spouse. itself goes beyond this issue. Having They gain a hotter idea of who they mutual interests, good communica- arc marrying and what it will he tion, attraction and caring arc the like. This is probably \\K biggesi ad- more enduring romantic factors. THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. vantage of this lifestyle. 224 Elmer St., Westfield Presented as a community service 232-5723 • 233-5757 Others may be concerned tliai by Barbara T. l-"ishhcin. A.C.S.W., Assemblyman Peter Genova and his wife join members of the Junior without a marital commitment N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family Woman's Club of Wesi/ie!d at their recent travel auction. The club Est. 1956 Closed Wed. there will be less incentive to resolve Therapist, The Rabbinic Center for raised over $11,000 far the Spina Bifida Association af Metropolitan problems. It may he easier to break Research and Counseling. By New Jersey. Pictured left to right are: Mary Brautigan, club presi- up. However, with today's divorce appointment, 233-0419. For uplifnum prrformincr fnimmrnd )nu md Ihr i*ntr'% nunual dent, Mrs. Genova, Assemblyman Genova, Gladys Stein ond Sandra btforr oprraltnouul Hd u. Cl'JK* Altrnrin liundi X'lKif Cn.Uic Van Ausdal, co-chairmen of the auction. -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,19S7 Page 15 Special Musical Services To Highlight Holy Week RELIGIOUS SERVICES . Special music at three Holy Richard Hageman, Maurice Week services at the Durufie and Samuel Barber. Con- Presbyterian Church in Westfield gregational participation will in- ALL SAINTS' MOUNTAINSIDE r'ANWOOI) BKOKEMER LUTHERAN will celebrate the life, agony and clude meditation and singing of EPISCOPAL CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH CJ1UHCH AND SCHOOL triumph of Christ. hymns and spirituals. SS9 Park Avenue I ISO Spruce Drive Marline and Marian Avc^., 229 CimpcrlhwBile Place The Maundy Thursday Com- Scotch Plains, New Jersey Mountainside, N.J. P.O. Box 69 Weslfield, New Jersey 07W0 Easter Sunday services at 8:30 The Rev. John R, Neilson, 232-3456 t'anwuod, New Jersry 07023 232-1517 munion service at 8 p.m. will and 10:30 a.m., will feature Rector Pastor - Phone 889-8891 Arlhur K. KrtyliiiR, feature Susan McNamara and special music by the Scherzo Easier Sunday, 7 a.m., The Holy Rev. Matthew Garlppa The Hev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister Lay Minister Mary Beth Minson in the duet Ringers, the Brass Ensemble, Eucharisi; 8 a.m., Choral Eucharist; 10 Min. or Christian Ed. - Mr. William Alford, Director of K'lgrr (;. llorchin, Principal a.m., Sung Eucharisi. Thursday, 7 p.m., Communion Service Music Ministries 2O1-232-I5V2 "Pie Jesu" from Andrew Lloyd the Youth and Chancelor Choirs, Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters --Special Music. Easter Sunday, Services at 9 and 10:45 Easier Sunday, 6:30 a.m., Sunrise Serv- Webber's "Requiem." concluding with the choral, con- Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104. Friday, 9:30a.m., Ladies Bible Study at a.m., a festival service, with music of tlic ice; 8:30 a.m.. Worship with Holy Com- The Good Friday Tenebrae ser- gregational and organ response Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Mts. Chapel; 7 p.m., Good Friday Service- season; special brass accompaniment. munion; II a.m.. Worship with Holy Wednesday, 9 a,m,, The Holy Special Music; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Easter Message of hope and joy in the Communion. 9:50 a.m., Family Nurture vice at 8 p.m., will symbolize the of "Hallelujah" from Messiah. Eucharist. Fridays of Month: Couples Bible Sludy at rcsurrcclion; Dr. Funk preaching, assisted Hour, Sunday School; Christian Day 33 years of Jesus' life on earth, Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Mtg.; 7 the Bonavcnturas'; 8 p.m., College and by Jack McGuinncss at 9 a.m. and by Scliool, Nursery through grade !i. fhe Chancel Choir will perform Donna J. Garzinsky, director of p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack Career Bible Study. Garth Scavy at 10:45 a.m. Maundy Thursday, ![ a.m., Worship #4; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. Sunday, 6 a.m., Sunrise Service follow- Monday, 7-9 p.m., Confirmation Class. with Holy Communion; 7:31) p.m., Wor- 4nthems by Billings, Pablo music, Annette White, organist, Saturday. 9:30 a.m., Confirmation ed by Breakfast; 9:45 a.m., Special Easier Tuesday. 9 a.m., Trinily Ringers; 8 ship wirri Holy Communion. Casals and J.S. Bach. Soloists and Susan McNamara, director Class; 2 p.m., Franks Baptism. Combined Sunday School for All Ages; 11 p.m., Meeting of the Session of the Good J-riday, 7:30 p.m., Trnebrac Serv- Douglas Woodfield, Minson and of Youth Choir, have arranged a.m., Resurrection Morning Worship Church. ice. McNamara will sing music by Setvice: Message by Rev. Matthew E. Wednesday, 12 o'clock Club; 3:15 p.m., Tuesday, II a.m., Convalescent Home; the programs. Garippa; 6 p.m., Evening Service-Special Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m.. Handbells & Etc.; 3:30 p.m., Confirmation I; 5 p.m., Confir- Music; 7:15 p.m., High School Bible 5:30 p.m., Junior High Youlh Club • last malion 11. Study. meeting of this group this year; parents in- OUR LADY OF LOUKDES Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Board meeting. vited lo the "banquet" ai 6 p.m. in R.C. CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Wcck Service; Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Special Choir re- Good Friday Service at 300 Central Ave., Christian Service Urigadc and Pioneer hearsal. Mountainside Girls Programs; 7:30 p.m., Choir re- Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub & Cel- Congrcgutional Church Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard hearsal. ebration Choir; a p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Pastor Saturday, I-ood Hank. WILLOW GKOVK Rev. Edward J. Ellerl •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets ihe PHKSBVTKRIAN CHURCH Associate Pastor, 2nd Tuesday of every month. 1961 Rarilan Road A Good Friday Worship Ser- Dr. John Wilson and the Rev. Youth Minister Snitch Plains, N.J. 07076 vice for all ages will be held at Richard Plant, the service will Rev. Gerard J. McCarry The Rev. Kohcrl I1. Vr.ion the First Congregational Church, reveal the true meaning of the Pastor Emerilus Paslur Sister Maureen Mvloll, S.C. TEMPLE KMANU-KL Telephone: 232-5678 125 Elmer St., at 10:30 a.m., Fri- cross and the seven last words Director of 7S6 East Broad St. Thursday. 10 a.m., Peacemaking day, April 17. Jesus spoke. Religious Education ST. PAUL'S Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Seminar; 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday Holy Under the direction of Ihe Rev. All are welcome. Ms. Diana £. Travers EPISCOPAL CHURCH 232-6770 Communion. i* School Principal 414 East Broad Street Rabbi Charles A. Krololl, Sr. Kahbi Sunday, 8:30 aW., Members in Prayer; Rectory 2321162 Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Marc I.. Dislck, 9:30a. m., Easier Sunday Worship Service. School 233-1777 The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Assl. Kulibl Cliurch School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Religious Education 233-6162 The Rev. David 1.. James, & Sr. Youlh Advisor Fellowship and Refreshments; 11:)5 a.m.. Sisterhood to Hold Convent 654-5243 Associate Rector Cantor Martha T. Notlck Worship Service; Junior activities for Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, Cantor tmrrltus Dim S. Decker children Grade 2 and younger; Nursery Book/Author Luncheon day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Associate Rector Emeritus Ms. Helga Ncwrtmrk, and Crib Room open hotli services. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Maundy Thursday. 7 a.m., Ho!y Eucha- Educational Director Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission meetings. rist; 9 a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Sundi Sulum Wednesday. 8 p.m., Adult flible study. The Sisterhood of Temple Her book, The Life of a Real Christian Healing Service; 7:30 p.m., Holy Executive Director Eucharisi with*Music; 8:30 p.m., Adult Friday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; B: 15 Emanu-El, Westfield, will hold Girl, tells of her torment with- Choir rehearsal. p.m., Shabbnt Services. its annual Book and Author and triumph over obesity/- Good Friday, 9 a.m.. Morning Prayer; Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan, Luncheon, Wednesday, April 29, anorexia, diet pill addiction, and 12 noon, Good Friday Liturgy; 1-3 Sunday, 9 a.m.. Daily Minyan; I p.m., ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Passover Parenting Center. at 12:15 p.m., at the Temple, years in an institution surround- Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. p.m., Silent Vigil; 7:30 p.m., The Way of Monday, 9:30 a.m., Last Day I'csach FIRST CONGREGATIONAL < Rev, Msgr. Thomas D. Meaney, Pastor (he Cross. Johanna Garfield, a freelance ed by the insane, Service - Yizkor will be read. CHURCH Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Holy Saturday, 9 a.m., Morning Prayer; 125 Elmer Sltect writer whose articles have ap- Brother William Lavignt, F.M.S. and B p.m., Great Vigil of Easter. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Bible Wcslflcld, New Jersey peared in The New York Times, The public is invited for a Mrs. Katherine Dulan, Easier Sunday; 7:45 a.m., Haly Class. Rev. John Wilsun, Minister Directors of Religious Education Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 11 Newsday, McCalls, Ms, and nominal charge and reservations Rev. Hichard Plant, Associate Minister Mr. Michael Burck, Youlh Minister a.m., Holy Eucharist. Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; Boy Seventeen, will be the guest may be made by calling 889-6145 Scouts; II p.m., Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Foslcr Parents in Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Tuesday, 9:10 a.m., Bible Sludy; 7:30 Thursday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7:30 McCorison; R p.m.. Maundy Thursday speaker. before April 22. Ms. Lit Mlgnecko, M.S.W.. A.C.S.W. p.m., Adult Education Planning Commit- p.m., Adull Bar/Bat Milzvah Class. Tcnnebrac Service with Communion (child Counseling Service tee. care available). Rectory: 12S5 Rahway Ave. Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m.. Holy Friday, 10 a.m., Family Worship Serv- Telephone Number 212-1214 Eucharist; 8 p.m., Bible Sludy (Library); ice-Good Friday; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club PARISH CENTER Day School Advisory Board (Rector's Of- in McCorison; Office Closed Today. Family Life Sponsors 1600 Rahway Avenue fice). Telephone Number 233-8757 THE PRKSBYTKKIAN Sunday, 9 a.m., Worship Service - The Bobby Byrne Show Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. CHURCH Easter Sunday; 11 a.m., Worship Service - Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 }N WESTFIEU), N. J. Easier Sunday. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. 140 Mountain Avenue Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Daily Mass at 9 a.m. West field, N.J. 070911 Nursery School & M.M.O. Program; 4 The public is invited to join the way show tunes, and comedy. Dr. Jeffrey R. Wurnplcr p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Family Life Ministries for The Proceeds for the evening will FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Elizabeth I". Plutt Patton; 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship Ex- Bobby Byrne Show, May 15, at 8 help support the programs of the OF WESTFIELD The Rev. James I). Cole ercise Class in Palton. 170 Elm Slreel Jean J. I.ucc Tuesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op p.m., at Holy Trinity Church, in Family Life Office of the Arch- FIRST UNITED Wesllldd, N. J. 07090 1)1 reel or or Children's Education Nursery School & M.M.O. Progtanv, 7:30 Westfield. diocese of Newark. METHODIST 233-2278 Ersklnc F. ROIHTK p.m., Prayer meeting in Coc; 8 p.m., Al- Bobby Byrne, a noted concert Tickets are being limited to CHURCH Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Mlnistei Director uf Youth Kiiucation Anon and Ala-iccn meeting in McCorison; AT WESTFIELD William R. Mathews, Director at Music Doiis II. Patterson Doarii of Trustees in Cliupd: Step Pro- artist, club singer, actor and 400. 1 K. BROAD ST. Cindy Bigby, Student Assistant Assistant fur Mission gram. musician, will entertain the au- Reservations may be made by WESTF1ELD, N.J. 07090 Charles Shaunessey, Moderator Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Jane Sloner, Christian Educallun Director a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 12:30 Nursery School & M.M.O. Program; 10 dience with Irish music, Broad- calling 596-4253 or 596-4255. 233-4211 1 Ministers: Barbara DeFllippls, p.m., Woman's Association Dessert; 8 a.m., lifblc Sludy in Cot ; 5:Mi p.m., Con- Rev. David K. Harwood Children's Chrislian Education p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion firmation CJass (Supper included! in Coc; Hev. Philip R. Diellerich Karen Kaslusky, Service in iliv sanctuary. Dr. Jeffrey K. 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal in Pal- Rev. Susan G. Hill Youlh Christian Education Wampler's meditation will be "I.el Thjs ton; 8 p.m., Al-Anon I'arcnline in Cac; "Women at the Well" Norma M, Hocken}os Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Sanc- Cup Pass:" Reception of new members. Women's Fellowship Hxcrcisc Class in Dlaconal Minister tuary, a time of reflection, scripture, music Child care available. fallen. and Communion. At Somebody's Place Sunday, 8 a.m.. Easier breakfast, Social Friday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Week Happen- Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Good Friday, 11 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Hie Hall; 8:30 a.m., choir rehearsal, Choir ing, 3 yr. olds through Or. 6; 8 p.m., Good Nursery School & M.M.O. Program; I Sanctuary will be open for persona] Room; 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. identical wor- Friday Service of Tenebrae in ihe sanc- p.m.. Craft Circle at Pal Woodward's; meditation and personal Communion. Somebody's Place Coffeehouse by guitar and drums. ship services, with the Rev. David F. Ifar- tuary - a dramatic presentation through 6:30 p.m., Foslcr Parenls in McCorison; Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., wood, senior minister, preaching on Scripture and music of the final hours of 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal in Pal- will present "Women at the Admission is free and a variety Mindowaskin Park followed by Pancake "Jesus Christ: Love," with the scripture Jesus' life on earth; all arc invited, child toi). Well" Saturday, April 18 at 8 Breakfast at cliurch 7:30; Single Continen- of refreshments are available. A oflohn 20:1-18. The Youlh Ensemble and care available. tal Breakfasl and Discussion Group. p.m. "Women at the Well" is a selection of current record Sanctuary Choir will sing British music, Sunday, 7 a.m., taster Breakfast spon- Church school classes for all ages; Voung and she "Hallulejah" chorus from sored by the Triangle Bible Class; B:30 female contemporary Christian albums will be given as door Adult Bible Study; Adult Bible Study; "Messiah." Children, three years through a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Identical services of duo based in North Jersey. Their Adult Forum meets every Sunday at 9 prizes. second grade, will conlintic with "New worship in the sanctuary. Dr. Jeffrey R. a.m., in the Lounge; "Do You Know music is vocal oriented pop/rock Somebody's Place Coffeehouse Dimensions" during the sermon time. Wampler will preach, his sermon entitled, Me?", inspirational pictures, conducted There is child care throughout the morn- "Never Again lo Die"; tnmii- will be pro- CALVARY LUTHERAN with accompaniment provided presents live music the third by V. Adams and L, Gabriel; 10:20 a.m., ing. vided by the Scherzo Ringers. Brass CHURCH Saturday of each month at the Organ Recital, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., Dr. 108 Easlman SI., Cranford Tuesday, I p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Ensemble and Chancel and Youlh Choirs. Robert L. Harvey will preach on "Now It Phone: 276-2418 Cranford Alliance Church, Ret- Rooni 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Monday, 7 p.m.. Hoy Seoul Troop 72; Makes Sense." The Rev. C. Paul Slroekblne, ford Ave. at Cherry St. (behind Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum 8:30 p.m., Working Parents. Pastor Corps; 8 p.m.. Worship Ministry, Rooni Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Clioir; 8 the Pizza Hut on South Avenue). The Her. Christopher M. Lindrmunn, I0J; 8 p.m., Education Ministry, Library. p.m., Board of Deacons. Assistant Pastor The coffeehouse may be reached Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Slaff; Mary Lou Stevens, by Route 22 or the Garden State Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Wesley 3:30 p.m.. SonShinm; 4:15 p.m., Joyful Director of Music Hall Nursery School Board, Library; 8 Sound; 8 p.m.. Stewardship Commission. Parkway. Information may be WOODSIDE CHAPEL The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinc will preside p.m., Music and Arts, Clioir Room; d 5 Morse Avenue obtained by calling 276-1617. p.m., Oulreach, Fellowship Room. at the8:3Oand 11:00 a.m. services of wor- Fanwood N.J. ship on Easter Sunday. The Sacrament of Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Friday, 8 p.m., Good Friday Service will Holy Communion will be offered at both Howard Johnson's Clark; 3:30 p.m., be held. ST. I.UKK A.M.E. services. Child care is available during the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour: ZION CHURCH later service. Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. SC1F.NTIST An Easter Message will be preached by 500 Downer Slretl Thursday, 11 a.m. & 8 p.m., Maundy 422 East Broad Sired Friday. 3:30 p.m., Wesley Waits, Choir Druce Bell of North Plainfield; Sunday Weslfield, New Jersey 0709O Thursday services of Holy Communion; Weslfield Room; 7 p.m., SUMYF dance, Social School classes From four years of age Vltone 233-2547 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; 3:30 p.m., 10:30 a.m.. Sunday Service. Hall. through senior high school; nursery pro- Christian Arls; 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Schoo! Cor students Saturday, 9 a.m., Clean up day far rursonnni' vided for younger children; 7 p.m., Jeff v Good Friday, R p.m., Tenebrae Service. 315Osliurnc Avenue up lo age 20, care for Ihe very young. church grounds; 6:30 p.m., Saturday Floyd of Kcarny will be speaking. Tuesday, 10 a.m, Charily Sewing; 8 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Niters, Social Hall. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Prayer and Bible Wesffielil, New Jersey p.m., LCW Circle. meeting. Care for the very young in the study for adults; Explorer Girls and Boys' Rev. Dcbru L. Moody Wednesday, 7 p.m., Council Reunion children's room. Brigade will meet at the same hour. Minister Dinner; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group. The Chrislian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby SI. is open lo the public Mon- For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. days through Fridays from 9:30 lo 5, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays THE HOLY TRINITY from 10 to 1. Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon Pastor Four )>rncrtititnis Assistants of wmve provided Rev, Raymond M. Holmes GRACE CHURCH Rev. John M. Capparclli DOOLEY in a fat ifiiy of (Orthodox Presbyterian) In Residence 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield 'ikr titmospht're, Michael Lauricella, left, and Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Stanford M. Sulton, Pastor Trent Thiel are shown with a Pastor-Emeritus 232-4403 / 233-3938 539 Trinlly Place Rev. Robert J. Harrington display of clay dinosaurs now on Weslfield, New Jersey Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; RECTORY: morning worship, I] a.m.; evening wor- COLONIAL Dr. Mites 1. Austin, Pastor view at the Westfield Memorial 315 First Slreel 232-8137 ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Rev Dctilcce Joyce Reed, C.C.D.Office 233-7455 Library. The boys are siudents in Associate Pastor ing worship. a class at Wesley Hall Nursery Elementary Sehool 233-04)4 Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. School taught by Mrs. Ann Sunday 9:30 a.m. ing, women's Bible studies; call church for HOME and 7 p.m. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE information. Wischusen. The models oftyran- Sunday. Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study al Sunday 11 a.m. noon. 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIEI.D PHONE 233-0255 nosaurus. ankylosaurus, EVENING PRAYER SERVICE ihe church followed by prayer meeting. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Friday, 6:45 p.m.. Junior High and triceratops, and dinetrodan Wednesday 8 p.m. Monday Evening: Novella Mass, 7:30. Joseph F. Dooley Manager represent a unit of study recently Senior High Youth Groups. completed at the school. The ex- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME hibit is in celebration of the Month of the Young Child which YOUR 2 18 North Avc, Cranford 276-0255 is sponsored by the National Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Association for the Education of Young Children. Arrangements PHARMACIST for the display were coordinated by the Friends o/the Library. by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist All t>ues of priscripliim mrdlcalions are available at JARVIS PHAKM ACT. 5-1 Kirn St., 23J-0662, (I6M. 0064. Special clis- Oratory Cnllinlio Prep cuiinlsiiri' offered lo.scnlorcitl/cns anil we'll he hai>|i> lo quote Ihe uricc uf un> prescription befnre filling. Grtrfinu curds, shifTed unininK and Whitman's inncl; lire available for nil \iiur Easier nreil*. Open: Mint Ihru Krl ^am-Vpni, Sui Vum-ftpm, H«li JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALL YOUR Dr. Robert Fuhrman has been He was a founding member of the BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER OMLV appointed chairman of the JCC Westfield YMHA and served as Nominating Committee, an- president of the Jewish Com- it's Time... munity Center. AIR CONDITIONING ] AUTO DEALERS GUTTERS LUMBER nounced David Tannenbaum, To Advertise JCC President. In making this The nominating committee is in the charged with the responsibility of Installation I Service announcement, Tannenbaum Westfield WESTFIELD Building nominating ten officers and a On Heating 1 Ait Condilioninj Products Co Inc stressed that "Bob's long stan- LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS SMYTHg Business ding involvement and commit- new slate of board members. 100% Financing Available Directory! ment to the Jewish community of These nominees will be voted Complete Plumbing Service VOLVO GUTTERS • LEADERS central New Jersey ensures that upon at the Center's Annual Meeting, scheduled for Sunday, ROOF REPAIRS qualified individuals will be EXCLUSIVE June 7. UNDERGROUND DRAINS nominated as officers and board VOLVO DEALtR members." Other members of the MCDOWEUS Thoroughly cleined ill MO«HIS AVI SUMVII LUMBER, MILUWRK Dr. Fuhrman resides in West- nominating committee include I flwhtd MOLDING TRIM. P field where he practices internal Reva Berger of Scotch Plains, Esbblistted 1»Z8 273-4200 • REPAIRS mtVOOO. CEILING THE Sandy Berman of Plainfield, • REPLACEMENTS ANDERSEN WINDOWS medicine and endocrinology. CONCRETE. MASON MMEKIM.S Jackie Civins of Scotch Plains, 233-3213 • FREE ESTIMATE This past year, Dr. Fuhrman 4S0 North Ate., E. Westfield • FULLY INSURED received the B'nai Brith award Jeffrey Peris of Scotch Plains, for outstanding service to the Arlene Wachstein of Westfield, Mirk M«iM 22S496S community. and Louise Yohalem of West- The Westfield In addition to serving on the field. DIVINE GUTTERS Business Directory Federation and JCC Boards, he The JCC of Central N.J. is a ANTIQUES - COINS -* - •*«, ]3Suel]\i\Qtxsn jRock LEADERS has also been a Board member of constitutent agency of the Fed- is eration and the United Way: BASE8ALL CARDS - COMICS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Itnre fUlUC NOTICE MJBLIC NOTICE CLASSIFIEDlCLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given thai an or Public notice is hereby given ttiaf an or- dinance as follows was passed and adopted dinance of which the following is a copy The APARTMENTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED by the Council of the Town of Westtioid at a was introduced, read and passed, on first meeting thereof rteld April 15, 1787. reading by The Council of the Town of WESTFIELD LEADER Joy C. Vreeland Westfieid at a meeting held March 24, 19B7, Westfieid: Elevator apartment Town Clerk and thai the said Council will further con- building; new kitchen; IV? blocks to GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1439 sider the same (or final passage on the 28th AN ORDINANCE AMENDING APPEN day of April, 1987, al 8:30 p.m., in the Coun- RR 8. shopping; 34 min. to NYC; 1 DIX NO. 1 OF THE LAND USE OS cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East b/r - $730; no pets; 654-7459, DINANCE OP THE TOWN OF Broad Street, Weslfield, New Jersey, at 4/9/TF ADVERTISING WESTFIELD RELATING TO STORM which time and place any person who may DRAINAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR be interested therein will be given an op- STORM WATER CONTROL WITH THE portunity lo be heard concerning said or- TOWN OF WESTFIELD dinance. REAL ESTATE WANTED 4/16/87 IT $11.22 JOY C. VREELAND Assistant to advertising manager Town Clerk ALL CASH • paid for any home 1-10 .ALL: . families. Two week closing, no -- part-time. Work entails selling SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY obligations. Essex & Union Counties. and creating ads for local news- CHANCERY DIVISION SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Approved contractors. Mr. Sharpe UNION COUNTY AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR 3763700. DOCKET NO. F-3001-84 STAGE 1 OF THE IMPROVEMENTS TO 232-4407 4/2/5T paper. Advertising or sales back- THE MEMORIAL POOL COMPLEX FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN BUILDING AND THE APPROPRIATION ground helpful; will train in ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER Plainliff OF THE MONIES NECESSARY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VS. RUSSELL SALTERS.etal Defendants THEREFOR. FOR SALE specifics. Good starting position, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Towfl Cojncil FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREAA- of the Town of Westfieid In the County of 20 hours per week, car required. ISES Union as follows; FOR SALE - four-prong cane By virtue ol the above-staled writ o1 ex- SECTION I. Stage I of the improvements walker, folding wheelchair and ecution to me directed I shall expose for to the Memorial Pool Complex Building is Call 232-4407. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the hereby authorised and shall include the walker. Call 232-8471. Court House, in ttie City of Elizabeth. N.J., work necessary for the preparation of a 4/14/2T on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of May AD, sketch plan, preliminary design, cost WESTFIELD- 1987 al two o'clock in the afternoon of said estimate and scale model. day. SECTION II. It is hereby determined WESTFIELD • 600 square feel of EUCLID AVE. Docket No. F 3001 86 and stated that the estimated amount of prime office space available on Municipality Elizabeth money necessary lo be raised from all Westfieid Avenue. We will build to 3 Professionally Zoned County Union STATE OF N.J. sources for the said purpose is $6,030.00. suit your specific needs. CALL (201) Street & street No. 911 Anna Street There is hereby appropriated to said pur- Office Cortdos REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TAX BLOCK AND LOT pose the sum of $4,000.00 Irom Ihe Swim- 745-2707. Block 8 Lot 185 ming Pool Capital Improvement Fund. $135,0O0$35O,OO0 DIMENSIONSOF LOT 600 sq. ft. • 2,000 sq. ft. 100' X 37.5' SECTION III. The said improvements MERCHANDISE NEAREST CROSS STREET shall be undertaken as a general improve + storage space 125' feef from Henry Street. rnent, but the cost thereof shall be paid There is due approximately $7,140.64 from funds derived from Jhe membership WANTED: Books, paperbacks, 233-3376 with lawful interest thereon from fees and operating revenues of Ihe said magazines, records, children's September 30,1986 and costs. swimming pool complex. 3/26/TF There is a full legal description on file in SECTION IV. Not more than $300.00 ol reading materials, encyclopedia .the Union County Sheriff's Office. the said W.OOO.OO may be used to finance sets for the annual book sale of The Sheriff reserves ttie right to ad|ojrn legal and advertising expenses as provided Friends of Hie Library. Deliver Ihls sale. in R.S. 40:2-20. donations to Wateunk Room, RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF SECTION V. This Ordinance shall take Municipal Building, Sat., April 18, WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR. effect Immediately after final passage in 9 am-3 pm, April 20, 21, 22, 9 am-5 CX-14 04 (DJi WL) accordance with law pm, April 23, 9 am-12 noon. Pick up 4/9/87 4T S1O4.O4 4/16/87 IT $35.70 arranged by calling Pat Sheeny, 232 5461. WESTFIELD $165,OOD PUBLIC NOTICE Nice three bedroom colonial in ex- 4/16/1T cellent area, open front porch, living Public notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was In- room, formal dining room, eat-in troduced, read and passed on first reading by the Westfieid Board of Health at a meeting TRUCKS AND VANS kitchen, large master bedroom. held on 4/6,1987. The Board of Health will further consider Ihe same for final passage on There's also a full basemenl and a 5/4, 1987 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Agenda Chambers, Municipal Building, 425 East detached garage. This is an estate BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE AVENUE Broad Street, Wesilield, New Jersey, at which time and place members of the public will 1985 Toyota cargo van, automatic sale and most of the furniture could be given an opportunity lo be heard concerning said ordinance. transmission, reclining front bucket be included, 734 Rahway Avenue. WESTFIELD Robert M. Shen, Health Qlficer seats, tinted glass and fully carpeted Can be seen most anytime. Prin- GENERAL ORDINANCE 3 63 Call us to see the floor plans of this magnificent French Pro- An ordinance by the Board of Health of the Town of Westlield to amend Ordinance* 61 cargo area, 52,313 miles, 233-6950. cipals only. Call 233-0953. of Ihe Board of Heallh entitled "An ordinance relating to salaries of olflcers and 4/9/2T 4/16/2T vincial about to be started. Among the many fine features are: employees of the Board of Health of the Town of Westfieid, County of Union, State of New Jersey." Great room with cathedral ceiling and skylights, spacious en- Be it ordained by the Board of Health of the Town of Westfieid, County of Union, State of AUTOMOBILES WESTFIELD colonial. Good loca- New Jersey, tflai Generat Ordinance tt 61 entitled as above be amended as follows: trance hallway, 3Va baths, Study or 1st fl. bedroom. 19' dining SECTION 1 tion for commuting and family. 4 + room with butlers pantry connecting to the beautiful kitchen. The following annual salaries are hereby lixed for officer and employees of the Board of VAN • 1978 GMC, ideal for construc- bedrooms, 2V2 baths, much more. Health and shall be retroactively payable from January 1, 1987. tion or cargo. Automatic, power Owner moving. Price for quick sale. Master Suite has a skylight in the dressing area and the master Health olficer/Reglonal J4O.79O.0O steering and power brakes, 60,000 Asking $259,000. 233-8922 or 386-3249 (Fanwood, Gartvood, Mountainside miles, $1,500. Call 233-2442. or 830-5928 weekends. bath has a vaulted ceiling with skylight, whirlpool tub plus a & Westfieid) 4/16/1T Senior Sanitarian 127,964.00 4/16/2T stall shower. Three other large bedrooms and another bath. Let Sanllarian t23.?43.00 Secretary H5.512.00 MOUNTAINSIDE - us tell you about the other details. $675,000. SECTION 2 1983 Datsun 28OZX, garage kept, Large, level, fenced-in yard sur- This ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately, after final passage and publication accor- mint condition. 5 speed, T-tops, rounds this lovely three bedroom/2 ding to law. leather, digital dash, 32,000 miles. bath ranch. New kitchen with large 4/16/87 IT $37.74 Asking $10,500 or best offer. 544-4388. deck. Convenient location near Betz&Bischoff 3/26/4T schools. By owner, $315,000. 1283 Old Farm Road. By appointment. Call SUMMER RENTALS 233-0993. PUBLIC NOTICE documentation required by the Municipal 4/9/1T Agent has been submitted. Upon requestol Public notice is hereby given that an or- the Municipal Agent, a tenant seeking pro SPRING LAKE - Lovely five dinance of which Ihe following Is a copy tected tenancy status shall supplement the bedroom home near beach available 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. was Introduced, read and passed, on lirst form with such documentation as the LOCATION.. .LOCATION... Municipal Agent shall deem necessary to weekly, monthly or seasonally. Call reading by the Council of the Town of LOCATION Westfieid al a meeting held April 15, 1967, make a determination as to eligibility, con Bruder (212) 279-9321. at the Park dltlonal eligibility or ineligibllity. An ap- and thai the said Council will further con- 4/U/3T Is what Mother always told sider the same for ||nal passage on the 28th plication shall be deemed Incomplete and day of April, 425 East Broad Street, shall not be accepted if supplementary us to look for. We're DEGNAN Westfieid, New Jersey, al which time and documentation Is not provided to the SECRETARIAL SUPPORT BOYLE REALTORS and we place any person who may bo Interested Municipal Agenl within ten (10) days of a think our Scotch Plains loca- therein will be given an opportunity to he request therefor. heard concerning said ordinance. CUSTOM COMPUTER SERVICES tion is a winner. We are lo- JOYC. VREELAND (f) Any tenant applying for protected offer MULTIMATE wordprocessing cated in the heart of Scofch TownClerk status shall be promptly nolified ol training. OFFICE-OVERLOAD Plains on Park Avenue-just eligibility, conditional eligibility or in GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. WORDPROCESSING/typing of per down the street from the ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF eligibility by IheMunicipal Agent. Any fen- ant who does not qualify for protected sonallied letters, legal documents, Municipal Building. THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER reports, manuscripts, resumes, 2 "ADMINISTRATION" BY ADDING A status shall likewise be nolified of the NEW ARTICLE VII THERETO PRO determination, and the reasons for in- database management, disk storage We've been real estate pro- VIDING FOR PROTECTED TENANCY eligibility shall be set forth in such notice. on IBM PC. For further Information, fessionals since 1905 and, as Notices of determination of eligibility, FOR CERTAIN SENIOR CITIZENS, OR call 232-4716. you'd expect, we provide a DISABLED PERSONS. conditional eligibility or inellgibility as to each tenant who has applied shall be pro 4/2/4T sensational sales training pro WHEREAS, Chapter 226 of the Laws ol vided to the owner or sponsor of the plan or gram and all the caring and 1981 requires municipalities to provide cer- conversion. tain protection to tenants who are senior RESTAURANT support you need to succeed in citizens, or disabled persons, and who lace Section 2 - 96 FEES. Pursuant to Section real estate. potential eviction when the leased apart- 16 of Chapter 2J6 of the Laws of 1981, Ihe Municipal Agent is authorized lo levy and ments in which they reside are converted Banquet waiters/waitresses. No ex We're big enough to cover 3 to condominiums, or cooperatives, and collect the following lees: (a) At the lime the owner furnishes the perience necessary. Apply in person counties, we have 14 locations, WHEREAS, Ihe procedures mandated at the Westwood, 438 North Avenue, by Chapter 526 of the Laws of 1981 require aforesaid list, envelopes and notices to ifie and we keep our offices small the Town of Weslfield to provide stall Municipal Agent he shall also pay lo Ihe Garwood. enough so our managers can MunicipalAgent for the Town of Wesffield assistance In order lo implement the pro- 4/9/2T provide all the one on-one sup- tections of the Act, and the sum ol $60.00 lor each occupied dwell ing unit sought lo bo converted, Ihe pur- port that any representative WHEREAS, Section 16 ol the statute per- pose of this lee being lo delray the cost of would need. Check out our mits a municipality lo levy and collect a administering the Senior Citizens and Ihe OFFICE SPACE fee from the owner of the building to cover Disabled Protected Tenancy Act. Not- Scotch Plains location. Ask the costs of providing tor Ihe services re withstanding any provisions herein lo the quired by the Act; our Manager, Pinky Luerssen, contrary, such lee shall be collected for Scotch Plains Fanwood area. 470 to explain the benefits of being NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN- any such conversion where notices were square-loot suite in modern profes- ED, by the Town Council of the Town of fiunished to Ihe Municipal Agent as sional building. Ideal location with a Degnan Boyle associate, or WesHield that a new Article VIII be added aforesaid prior to the adoption of this or- call 322-5800. to Chapter 2 of the Code of the Town ol dinance. heat, janitorial and onsite parking Weslfield to read as follows: provided. Reasonable rent. 2320877. 4/16/1T "Article VIII, Protected Tenancy tor (b) In the event of an appeal by the 4/2/3T Certain Senior Citizens, and Disabled Per- owner,a hearlngteeof J300.00shallbesub milted, by the owner, with an application for an appeat. In the event of an appeal by •Section 2- 93 PURPOSE. The Purposed the tenant, a hearing fee of $300.00 shall be SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE this Article is lo comply with the provisions submitted by Ihe tenant with an applica- of the New Jersey Law Known as Senior tion for an appeal. Citizens and Disabled protected Tenancy Act (hereinafter referred to as "The Ad"), Section 1 - »7 HEARINGS. lo provide the administrative and fee Either the tenant or owner, who is noi structure to administer this state law. satisfied with Ihe decision of the Municipal Agent as to eligibility, conditional eligibili Section 2 94 MUNICIPAL AGENT. The ty or ineligibllity of that tenant shall be en Town Clerk of the Town of Westfieid is titled to a hearing on this issue belorc the hereby designated as the Municipal Agent Municipal Appeals Board, provided an ap- to perform the tasks set forth tor such plication for such hearing is received Municipal Agent in Ihe Senior Citizens and within the Time period prescribed herein Disabled Protected Tenancy Act. and the appropriate lee is paid. Section 2 • 95 PROCEDURE FOR CON- VERSION, NOTICE TO TENANTS. PRO- Section 2 98 APPEALS BOARD. TECTED TENANCY. The following pro (a) The Town of Westfieid hereby cecfure shall apply lo any rental apartment establishes an Appeals Board, which unit being converted to condominium or Board shall hear and determine appeals cooperative form of ownership: from decisions rendered by the Municipal Agent under and pursuant to tno Act. (a) The owner ol any building being con- vened shall prior to Ihe filing of anopplica- (bl The Appeals Board shall be compos tion lor registration with the Slate ol Mew ed of three (3) persons who shall be the Jersey, notily the Municipal Agent ol the Welfare Director ol Ihe Town of Westlield, intention to tile the application for registry the Attorney lor Ihe Town of Westfieid and tion, and shall supply to the Municipal the Tax Assessor For the Town of Westfieid. PANORAMIC VIEWS Agent a current tenant list and stamped (c) Application lor an administrative envelopes addressed to each tenant, each hearing shall be made to the Municipal .. .from New York City to the Jersey Shore.. .are only part of the such envelope containing copies ol all the Agent wi thin ten (10) days alter receipt by required notices lo be given to sucli tenants Ihe aggrieved person of notice of deter wojider of this Colonial home in Mountainside. Exceptional in and all documents required pursuant to mination as to eligibility status of The Ion New Jersey State Law and the New Jersey ant. Said application shall have aitached many ways, it offers a living room with fireplace, a panelled den, a Admlnislrative Code. thereto the administrative hearing fee of $300.00. solarium, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.. .plus an Anthony in- (b) Within led (10 days of ttie receipt ol ENGLISH TUDOR the Notice of Intention, the current tenant (d) The administrative hearingi shall be ground pool in the beautiful backyard. $698,000. list and the stamped, addressed envelopes held within ten (10) days of the application and copies ol all notices, and forms, re therefor, except in extenuating cir quired by the Act, the Municipal Agent cumstances, the Municipal Agent may in Inspect this lovely home with the large rooms. Family room, shall mall to each tenant the notice re her discretion extend the time therefor. quired by the Act and all necessary forms (e) The hearing shall be before Ihe Ap magnificent kitchen with multi-windowed dining area. Dutch anti, within two I!) business days of sucl) peals Board al the Town of WesHield, and a mailing, shall provide the owner wilti an sound recording shall be made. Both par door to beautiful grounds. Finished basement, gas heat, and 2 WESTFIELD allidavil thnt the Munlcipial Agent has ties may present evidence and testimony. notified each lenam as aforesaid. (f) Within ten (10) days of the close ol the car garage. Lot size 114x142. 600 North Ave. W Ic) A tenant seeking protected tenancy hearing on Ihe Appeals Board, it shall issue? 233-0065 status under the Act shall file a completed a linal written decision and state the $375,000. application form together with a Support reasons therefor. Appeals from the linal ing Alfidavit, properly notarized to the decision of the Appeals Board shall be to Municipal Agenl within sixty (60) days of the Courts. Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, receipt of such notice and application BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED as Maptewood, Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, New Providence, follows: Betz&Bischoff Quakertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Itll The Municipal agent shall accept all All ordinances or p.irts of ordinances in applications and allidavit completed and conflict, or inconsistent, wilh any pan of Wesifield. submitted by >hc tenants seeking the the terms ol this ordinance iire hereby benefits ol the protected tenancy status o! repealed to the extent lhat they are? In such the Act .inci shall determine eligibility, con conflict or Inconsistent. tfition.il eligibility or inollgibllify, in In the even! that any section, part, or accordance wilh Ihe criteria of the Act. provision ol Ihis ordinance shall be held to Such determinalion ol eligibility, condi bo iinnuristitulnji-Mi or inv.ilidlsy nny court, 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. tional eligibility or irieligibility, shall be such holding sh,il 1 not alfect thr validity of itiiitlp with respect to each application this ordinance as a whole, or any part at the Park within 30 days ol receipt of a completed ap tfiorool, other than the parl so hpld un plication form by Iho Municipal Agent. constitutional or invalid. [el An application form shall be deemed This ordinance shall take cllecl allor to bo completed wht*n it is filled DUI in its passage ond publication as soon as. and in 233-1422 pnliroty, supplied by Ihe appropria'r cil Iho manner, permitted by law litUivit and when all supplementary J/16/B7 IT S143 4 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TOR SALE CLASSIFIED lilf-rgilurrof 38 $earB *>eruing ilje If lestfielb Area HELP WANTED CQNGDATUIATIOKS, JEAN! ECKHART ADVERTISING ^ Jean r. Massard, vice president and general Assistant 1o advertising manager, part-1ime. Work entails selling and manager ol Barret) & Ciain Reallois. 43 Elm St ASSOCIATES creating ads of local newspaper. cAlanJohnsioTh, Westfield to received the Barrett & Cram Top Advertising or sales background " Salesperson ol the Year award, having achieved trie cQrlO. helpful; will train in specifics. Good firms highest overall volume ol almosl $9 million in »E*ITO« starling position, 20 hours per week, " listings and sales for 1986. In addition, she mewed car required. Call 232-4401. the firms 1986 Top Listing Associate ol the Year 4/16/TF 1534 Route 22 * Mountainside " Award. A recipient ol the prestigious 1986 Silver Award of the N.J. Million Dollar Sales Club which re REALTORS 232-5664 PART-TIME DRIVERS. . VANS quires a minimum of $55 million, jean is an 18 AND BUSES FOR SCHOOL BUS year veteran of the business, and 8 time Million CO. MUST HAVE 3 YEARS ANY 233-2222 DRIVING EXPERIENCE WILL " Dollar Club winner. TRAIN. CALL 789 0012. SECRETARY FOR WESTFIELD LEGAL OFFICE. CALL J32-O294. 3/24/TF Experienced ADP clerk. Light typ- ing, good phone manner, filing and miscellaneous office duties. Send resume to Miss Entler, P.O. Box 2473, Westfield, N.J. 07091 or call and leave message, 654 3887. 4/9/2T Bookkeeper, part lime flexible, to do ONE FLOOR LIVING bank reconciliations, payroll taxes, and payables. Send resume to Miss Entler, P.O. Box 2473, Westlield, $237,400. N.J. 07091 or call and leave message, 654 3B87. 4/9/2T We've just listed this custom built Ranch in North Plainfield and it's a Hygienisl, two days per week for low volume, quality-oriented dental practice in Watchung. Please send charmer. There are 7 rooms, including 3 resume to Dr. Bruce D. McCumber, JUST LISTED! 110 Mountain Boulevard, Watchung, bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, NJ 07060. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS CHARMING 4/9/2T LOVE NEST! RANCH HOME WITH MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL panelled basement recreation room, 1st You must hurry to see this picturesque older colonial home in COATED ALUMINUM SIDING AND FEATURING: floor laundry and much more. May we Westfield, decorated with love and impeccably maintained by en- 3 BEDROOMS - FULL BAM • MODERN KITCHEN - L'Oreal/Lancome LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND BASEMENT thusiastic young owners! Living room with bookcase flanked fire- «* • • show you? it PLAYROOM. REAR YARD FENCED FOR TOTAL CRT experience preferred, ap- place, dining room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, screened PRIVACY. GREAT LOCATION! CALL US TODAYI proximately 20 hours per week, $5 it porch, 3 bedrooms. Updated plumbing, electric & 3 zone heat. $210,000 per hour. Flexible day hours avail- able. If you sre interested, please $223,900 call 499-2823. 4/T6/1T Chest X-ray technician for Westfield doctor's office, Monday and Thurs- day, 1:30-5:30 p.m. Please call 759- 9000. 4/16/1T it PURCHASING ASSISTANT Aggressive, dependable person to it assist purchasing agent in growing electronics company. Must have it personable and assertive phone manner. Data entry knowledge a plus. Growth potential. Salary, it bonus, benelits. Stop thinking and "ROUND HILL" start dialing. Call Sandy at 465-2100; it 4/16/1T $469,000. CHARMING "WYCHWOOD" COLONIAL GYM INSTRUCTOR, preschool, it A MOST GRACIOUS HOME WHICH INCLUDES part time. No experience necessary. Newly listed executive Colonial in the 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS • MODERN KITCHEN Teach children 2 6 years movement H DEN + 1ST FLOOR BEDROOMS AND/OR skills, games, apparatus; teach babies 6 weeks 12 months and moms lovety "Round Hill" area of Scotch it OFFICE - BASEMENT REC ROOM • FIREPLACE patterning techniques. Call Denise IN SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM - MANY CUSTOM Zarra at the Westfield Y, 233-2700. Plains. There are nine rooms, including IS LIGHT YOUR COLOR? 4/16/1T it FEATURES - CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT We've just listed this newly redecorated Dutch cape cod convenient TO INSPECT. 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, a beautiful NAUTILUS INSTRUCTOR, part- to schools, transportation and shopping. Living room with it $419,000 time, experience preferred. Contact Denise Zarra at the Westlield Y, 233- "garden room" with tiled floor and fireplace, dining room, exciting new kitchen with greenhouse win- it 2700. dow, atrium doors, dishwasher, and disposal, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 4/16/1T sliding glass doors to the well land- baths. Enjoy the light! Westfield. $269,900. it. Part-time Earn extra cash. Established news- scaped rear yard, and many other very it paper routes are available to a reli- able person with a good-running car. special features. An excellent home for Earn S400$45D per month plus cash it Incentives, make your early morn- Ings productive and profitable. Call entertaining. it now I Toll free 1 800-242-0850 or 247- 7900. it 3/26/4T FOR SALE it Letter quality printer, Atari 800XL computer, disc drive, cassette it recorder, assortment of games, wordprocesstng and educational a DELUXE CUSTOM RANCH programs, joysticks and paddles, SUPERB ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION $400. Call Michelle, 232-3419 after 3 THIS GRACIOUS RANCH FEATURES p.m. it 4/16/1T SPACE AND PRIVACY CENTER ENTRANCE FOYER - LIVING ROOM a WITH FIREPLACE - FORMAL DINING ROOM • it Newly listed impressive colonial residence set on park-like property SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH CORNER FURNITURE FOR SALE in one of Westfield's most picturesque areas! Center hall, living FIREPLACE . MASTER BEDROOM SUITE PLUS 2 * room with picture window and fireplace, dining room with raised n MORE LARGE BEDROOMS - % ACRE WELL CAMEL BACK Queen Anne sofa, AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPED LOT IN ONE OF WESTFIELD'S damask covered; two matching it panel wainscote, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and no- wing chairs • excellent condition $195,000. wax floor, panelled den with built-ins, sunlit garden room with a MOST PRESTIGIOUS AREAS. TRULY -$1,200. All wool 5'll"x9'oriental rug. ONE-OF-A-KIND. DON'T MISS IT! 233-1661. it recessed lighting and Andersen windows for beautiful view, 5 bed- it 4/9/2T $630,000 Lovely six room Colonial in Scotch rooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. Spacious rooms throughout. $579,000. it Gentleman's wardrobe, circa 1850, Plains with plaster walls, oak flooring, sliding top shelf, four drawers with a military handles, $2,100; country fireplace, 2 built-in air conditioners, out- dresser, circa 1860, rustic-looking BARRETT & CRAIN a hutch, black strap hinges, $2,300; Thinking of Selling? chest of drawers, circa I860, brass door patio and many extras. An excellent *** REALTORS * * * a military handles, $895. Wychwood, Call us lor a Complimentary Westfield, 232-2524. "starter" home for a young family. WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) 4/16/2T 233 7136 it Markel Analysis ol Your Home Danafd H. HuicH 2337675 Olga Graf Belly Hjmiston...... 332 6398 Mary McEnernev. GRI ..332-5491 FLEA MARKET Nancy Bregman...... • 7)3'MM7 PnyiNs J.CarllDn .654181? a WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 it ATTN: VENDORS t SHOPPERS (Evenings only) AREA OVER SOOO BUYING 133 6201 Alfred E. Cello, GRI, CRS. . .332OT6 Flea Market sponsored by the Jean Thomas Massard. - REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES LuciMo Ron 213-1427 Lois G . Bergcr,. ..(54 5873 a FOR •THRU OUT THE U S Italian American Club of Westfield, SELLING Caryl Lewis . . .211 631 A. GwenTatelSki . .233 8437 TO SERVE YOU1 Sunday, April 26, South Avenue Rail Kathleen C Martin . . .233 1535 Laura Herman ...... 769 8404 road Station, Westfield. $15 per 3 car RELOCATING Lynn MacDonal CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 DEGNAN : BOYLE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE SPARKLING AND SPACIOUS Newiy listed 4 bedroom Center Hall Colonial set on a sunny MADE US #1 acre in sojthside Scotch STOP BY Plains. There are A bedrooms, FOR YOUR Vh baths, and a large eat-in 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES kitchen. Sliding doors lead to a COMPLIMENTARY NATIONWIDE rear deck and 33' brick patio. THROUGHOUT NJ Beautifully finished basement WELCOME with rec room large enough HOME for a pool table. $435,000. Call 322-5800. MAGAZINE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. •birb-bbbbbb-b-b-b-b-b-b TOO GOOD TO MISS A. one bedroom Condominium REALTORS unit in North Plalnfield has just come on the market! Don't send those renta I checks any longer-you can own this second floor unit. Move-in con- dition, hardwood flooring, and a dining room! Asking £91,500. SCOTCH PLAINS Call 322-5800. Pelerson-flingle Div. 350 Park Ave, 322-5800 MAGNIFICENT CRANFORD Elcgani home custom crafted by a builder for his own use. 530 South Ave. E. • Featuring 100X154' profes- 272-9444 NORTHSIDE COLONIAL JUST LISTED sionally landscaped lot, 1 car garage, living room with rais- $325,000 $220,000 ed hearth fireplace. Main Just listed. Spacious well main- Attractive older colonial home in level family room and screen- ed porch plus grade level tained colonial home in popular spotless move-in condition. Large family room with wet bar, for- mal dining room, custom kit- northside neighborhood. Living living room with fireplace and box- chen, 3 extra large bedrooms, room with fireplace, formal dining ed beamed ceiling, family size din- 2V? baths, CAC, plus much more. In Cranford. $294,900. room, new custom kitchen with ing room, eat-in kitchen, first floor Cat! 272 9444. THE SIGN OF EXPEDIENCE breakfast room, first floor family den, four bedrooms, Vh baths and room plus den for dad. Four bed- screened porch overlooking well rooms, 2V4 baths and third floor maintained rear yard. Two car ga- REAL ESTATE fOR SALE playroom. Room to roam for the rage and playhouse are extras sire growing family who are neighbor- to please, Don't hesitate. Call to- hood conscious. Call quickly. day. JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** A GREAT WESTFJELD •* FOUR BEDROOM CO- "FIRST" HOME *• This 3 bedroom Colonial LONIAL IN A GREAT LOCATION walk to JUST LISTED SUPER has a modern, sunny kitchen that exits to a town, train and schools. . .The living room $159,900 $162,900 giant 18'x20' deck + patio. , .Your plants will fireplace is surrounded by enclosed Charming meticulously maintained Spacious expanded cape cod home flourish in the bright living room, dining room bookcases. . .Modern dine-in kitchen with and den. . .Newly refinished floors. . .4 ceiling plenty of work area plus a formal dining Victorian home in nearby Cranford. on quiet side street in Fanwood. fans. . .Recreation room. . .Newer furnace & room. . .Den. . .Recreation Center. . A'A A short walk to New York bus and Four bedrooms, two full baths, water heater. . .Automatic garage door. . . baths. . .Automatic garage door. . .Recently train this three bedroom beauty of- separate dining room and eat-in Convenient to travel, shopping & school. . . redecorated. . .Attic fan. . . CALL TODAY! ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $219,500. Asking, $274,500. fers bright cheery living room, kitchen. Good size rear yard with large dining room, modern kitchen patio ideal for small children and with microwave, remodeled bath summer barbeque. Economical gas and many extras. Super home for heat and affordable taxes. Why pay the young commuter. Affordable. rent? Time to own your own home. Call quickly. Let us show you how. Just reduced for quick sale. WESTFIELD ** THIS CUSTOM BUILT JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** RANCH has the time saving convenience of a NATURAL WOODWORK trims the 1st floor maintenance free exterior. . -The living room is of this four bedroom Colonial. . .The modern kept bright & warm by the picture window & dine-in kitchen has a picture window over- the fireplace. . .The formal dining room's dou- looking the backyard. ..Living room ble doors exit to the rear yard. . .Dine-in kitch- fireplace. . .Dining room. . .Den. . .1st floor en. . .3 bedrooms. . .The bedroom/den has a powder room. . .Garage. . .Maintenance free wall of built-in bookshelves & cabinets. .AVi exterior. . .Attic fan. . .We welcome your call! baths. . .See it today! Asking $260,000. Asking, $195,000. WOODED SETTING TAMAQUES PARK $235,000 $395,000 Charming colonial cape on deep Recently listed center hall colonial 2O0r property adjacent to large home on double lot incl 4 bed- wooded area. Living room with fire- rooms, 3Vz baths, two fireplaces, pface, dining room, eat-in kitchen, first floor den, and sunny Florida • first floor den and three bedrooms room overlooking picturesque rear with two full baths. Many recent yard with many gardens. Separate ' WESTFIELD ** WVCHWOOD ** The bright WESTFIELD ** "SPACIOUS" S bedroom improvements including central bedroom suite with fireplace ideal living room has a marble hearth & the large home. . .Beveled glass double door entry windows reveal a dramatic, circular design reveals a grand center hall. . .Fireplaces in the air, new bath and recently re- for in-law or unique master suite. brick patio (surrounding a flowerbed of Spring living room & family room. . .Formal dining decorated interior. Private rear Call for your room by room tour. flowers) & magnolia trees on the professionally room, butler's paniry & kitchen w/beautiCul yard. Call to inspect. landscaped grounds. . .The private 4th bed- cherry cabinets + built-in round lable. . .1st room (& bath) is accessed by a 2nd stairway floor laundry & powder room. . .Sunny, en- Evening Phones: from the kitchen. . .Breakfast room + formal closed porch exits to brick palio, naiural wood dining room. . .Vh baths. . .Call today! Ask- deck, double garage. Call for all the wonderful ing, $485,000. details! Asking, $645,000. Jerry Bannetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell • 654-6592 Peg Brandii • 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 ,233-3389 232-6B07 OjoH. £ .232-1652 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 232-4858| Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 3820628 £2MSC!£™; .654-6530 233-6857 Herbcr, Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Camie Dclancy Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 »« *•"«*»" 232-7210 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 < REALTORS 654-6666 REALTORS 232-8400 436 South Ave. Westfield Independently Owned & Operated m.by West field, N.J. 44 Elm Street Qu CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2 THE WESTFIELD (.N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,19»7- Young Astronaut Chapter Examines LJJ school lunch menu Stars, Weather Menus lor the Week ol April 20-33 The Young Astronaut Chapter Secondary Schools Monday of the Young Astronaut Council Submarine Sand. has been formed at the Jewish Potato chips Pizza w/cheese Community Center of Central or pepperoni N.J. Cheesburger & Hamburger on Bun Chapter members, who are in Buttered corn grades two-four, have been busy Bologna on roll Vegetable soup performing weather and star ex- Tuesday periments. The purpose of the Cheese Ravioli Young Astronaut program to Chow Mein w/rlce & noodles prepare school-age children for Roll & butter the technological challenges of Steak & cheese the future. on roll Ch. Ham & cheese The Young Astronaut Council on roll was first launched in 1985 Tossed Salad Buffered Mixed through a partnership of Vegetables educators, parents, business, in- In celebration of April as Harmony Month, the Colonial Chorus, Bean & bacon soup McKinley School's second graders recently culminated their dustry and professional groups. Wednesday biography unit by coming dressed as the characters in their books. Westfield Chapter of the Barbership Harmony Society (SPEBSQSA) California At that time, President Ronald is displaying a collection of mementos of its activities. Space for this Hamburger Picture left to right are: Lynnae Lowry as Helen Keller, Dary Costa Reagan, honorary chairman, Italian Hot Dog as Benjamin Franklin and Diane Schwebel as Linda Richards. display has been donated by the realty firm of Barrett & Crain, Inc. in Pizza w/cheese stated "As Young Astronauts you the window of its Elm Street office. or pepperon! have the opportunity to enhance Sliced turkey our economic well-being and ex- & lettuce on roll Area Jaycees Plan French Fries pand the horizons of human Historical Society to Present Buttered green Membership Drive freedom beyond the greatest beans dreams of our Founding Landscapes Exhibition/Tour Duchess soup cept and the various activities of Fathers." Thursday The Fanwood-Scotch Plains In honor of the spring and sum- Union, a graduate intern at the Chicken pot pie Jaycees have selected the month the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jay- The Young Astronauts meet at mer seasons, the New Jersey Historical Society, who is a Cheeseburger or cees will be presented. In addi- the JCC every Monday from 3:30 Hamburger on roll of April as their 1987 Membership Historical Society will present graduate student of art history Frankfurter on Drive Month. Jaycees will be tion, a guest speaker, Howard - 4:30 p.m. For more information, from May 9 to September 30, an and museum studies at Rutgers roll-sauerkraut Scholp of Howard R. Scholp As- contact Susan Bennett, director, Salami & cheese contacting individuals in the exhibition of "Portraits of Nature University, New Brunswick. on roll sociates, will make a presenta- After School Programs, JCC, communities concerning their — Landscapes from the Collec- On Saturday, May 16, a bus Buttered Broccoli participation in this leadership tion entitled "Financial Scotch Plains, 88&-8aoo. Chicken noodle soup tion." The selection of more than tour of New Jersey landscapes Friday development organization. Independence." Refreshments two dozen views of houses and will feature a gallery talk at the Fillet of Fish on Bun will be served. Macaroni & cheese natural sites is drawn from the Society's headquarters and tours Pizza w/cheese or All young men and women be- Additional information on the Society's collection of oil pain- of the Passaic Falls in Paterson sausage tween the ages of 18 and 40 are in- Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees, Collegians —j tings and watercolors. Included and the Hermitage in Ho-Ho-Kus. Egg Salad Sandwich and their membership drive ac- Carrot, Pea and vited to attend a meeting for pro- are Charles B. Lawrence's pain- The cost of the tour includes lun- Corn medley spective members, scheduled for tivities may be obtained by ting of Joseph Bonaparte's Point cheon at the 1892 John Rosen- Clam Chowder contacting Len Brzozowski at Elementary Schools 8 p.m., April 23, at the Scotch Neil Scott Schwartz and Bradly Breeze house, views of the crantz House on the grounds of Monday Plains Rescue Squad Building, 889-6242, or Wayne Morse at Craig Pulliam, both of Westfield, Passaic Falls, Perth Amboy, the Hermitage Orange Juice 1916 Bartle Ave. The Jaycee con- 322-4086. were awarded their Bachelor's Newark, Lake Hopatcong, Ocean The museum of the New Jersey Frankfurter on Roll Beach, and the Dataware Water (all beef) degrees from Kean College of Historical Society, at 230 Broad- Cup of applesauce Support Group Offered to New Jersey at commencement Gap. way, Newark, is open Tuesday- Mustard, catsup, Relish-Milk on Feb. 22. Guest curator for "Portraits of Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun- Tuesday Carcgiverg of the Elderly Nature" is Francine Corcione of day, 12-4 p.m. Apple Juice Sausage Patty Alzheimer's Disease, other Cup of Mixed fruit Overlook Hospital will sponsor Christopher M. Loder, son of BPW To Hear Speaker on Cookie a free support group for those dementing illnesses and chronic Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Loder Jr. Milk caring for elderly persons, April conditions and behavior prob- of North Cottage Place, has "Effective Interviewing" Wednesday 2J. The meetings will be held the lems, are encouraged to attend. Chicken Nuggets («) The group will be led by Mary received his bachelor of arts The Westfield Business & Pro- Bagel with cream cheese fourth Thursday of each month. when entering a new career area Potato Salad One meeting will be held in the Danneberg, R.N., M.S.N., degree in journalism from the fessional Women will meet Tues- Fresh Apple and how individuals can deter- early afternoon 1-2 p.m. and a Geriatric Clinical Specialist, Pennsylvania State University. day, April 21, 6:30 p.m. at the mine if the company is the right Milk Ducksauce second meeting in the evening, Cheryl Sasso, R.N., M.S.N., He is a graduate of Westfield Westwood, in Garwood. one for them. High School and, while at Penn Thursday 7-8 p.m. Participants may choose Geriatric /Rehabilitation All area business and profes- Orange Juice the afternoon or evening session Specialist and Mary Moser, R.N., State, served on the staff of The Elnite B. Carpenter, who has a sional women are invited to come Chicken Patty on Daily Collegian. He was an Bun according to their own conve- Public Health Nurse. background as an employee rela- and find out about BPW, the Cole Slaw nience. Anyone interested in joining or assistant sports editor, columnist tions manager and a corporate oldest organization for working Ml IK and staff reporter covering a Friday The support group is held for who knows of someone who could manager employment and women in the world. Reserva- Apple Juice 1 number of sports including foot- family, friends or any caregiver benefit from this service, is ask- relocation will speak on "Effec- tions for the dinner must be made Pizza Turnover ed to call Overlook Hospital at ball for the newspaper. tive Interviewing For Career and prior to the dinner meeting. For Tossed Salad with of an elderly person. Caregivers Loder is now a staff reporter Dressing dealing with elderly persons with (201) 522-2140. Company". She will demonstrate reservations and further infor- Milk for the Princeton Packet in how to have an effective inter- mation, call Ann Latartara NOTE: Two choices go with entree. Princeton. Choices available dally: view including techniques to use 232-0361. vegetables; fresh, canned or dried fruits; and Union County College assorted fruit IuIces. Choice of milk goes with each lunch; Presents Chamber Music V: pt. white, Vst pt. chocolate '/i pt. skim. Available dally at jr. highs and high school; peanut butter and Union County College will pre- The Mostly Music Concert felly sandwiches, Ice cream, sent the final concert in this Music series is presented by the baked desserts, puddings, yogurt and pretzels. year's Mostly Music Chamber College's Cultural Arts Festival. Available dally at high school: Music Concert series on Sunday, Started in 1979 as an intimate cheesburgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, May 3 on the Cranford Campus, chamber music series for 35 pizza, French fries, dell tar, salad bar, milk bar with fresh milkshakes or at 7:30 p.m. friends, the program has grown soft Ice cream and healtti bar with Violinist Mark Peskanov of to include a wider audience, yet fresh frozen yogurt. New York City will be the fea- they have maintained their Available at (r. high schools: cheese- burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- tured solo performer. Accompa- special informal and intimate za'(will be alternated with one of the nying Mr. Peskanov will be Most- quality. burgers) assorted sandwiches, fruited gelatin, coleslaw and potato salad. ly Music regulars Robert McDuf- fie on violin, Toby Hoffman on Pre-concert talks introduce the Woodsy Owl says viola, and Gary Hoffman on the artist and compositions to the au- wT Only Nature Should Paint Rocks! cello. dience, while post-concert recep- The program will feature "Str- tions give the audiences and ar- ing Quartet" by Borodin and tists a chance to meet and ex- "String Quartet - American" by change ideas. Dvorak, as well as some short For reservations or informa- pieces by Mr. Peskanov. tion, call 276-2600, Ext. 286. Candy Foirsi Smice, US.D.A. Cards Baskets Perfumes Jelly Eggs Chocolate Bunnies Outside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do Stuffed Animals your lawn yourself. We include all materials and their application plus check-back services. If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join the hundreds of families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work for you. Call Us Today BARON'S for Your Free Estimate! 243 E. Broad St. Westfieid 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 232-7080 Free Glfl Wrapping It will be a pleasure to serve you. Free Delivery DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME N.J. State Certified Applicators Formerly Lawn-AMat of Cranford/Wcstfield