Law Student, Teacher to Run for Board

Law student, teacher to run for board A township law student filed this the London School of Economic^ and studied V at Newark College of As an interested resident of challenge to the unique social the school system, I feel that I would week to seek a 3-year term on the Political Science. After graduation Engineering and Seton Hall Universi Millburn Township and as one'who is pressures and technological re- very strongly like to become involved Board of Education and a retired from college she worked afj an ty and holds memberships in Kappa vitally interested in the development quirements of the 1980's, which our in shaping the goals and directions of teacher indicated he will enter the economist for Long Island Lighting Delta Pi and Epsilon Pi Tau educa of our young people and this com young people will face.” the educational system. Our strength race tomorrow. Three 3-year terms Co. In the township she is active in tional honorary fraternities. munity I feel I am well qualified to Mrs. Schwartz’s statement on fil- is in our public schools, since they and one 1-year term will go before the National Council of Jewish Before coming to the Millburn seek a position on the Millburn Board ing follows are the cornerstone of our political ‘As for my reasons for pursuing a economy. It is necessary that the in voters here April 2. Filing deadline is Women and Temple B’nai Jeshurun. schools 25 years ago Mr. Pacelle of Education. taught in the Irvington school system “Having a strong background in position on the Board of Education, I tegrity of these most important in The law student is Sheryl Schwartz Joseph F. Pacelle of 16 Fenton and was a cross country coach at Irv education along with my experience feel that the strength of our com- stitutions is preserved so that the of 44 Elmwood Place, who expects to Drive, who retired in June as depart- ington High School. in the business community I shall be munity lies in our children, and thus, flight to the private school is not graduate this spring from Rutgers ment chairman of related arts and able to make valuable contributions the most important position one necessitated, Locally Mr. Pacelle has served as to decisions concerning personnel, might seek is in trying to shape the "However, I realize that some University School of Law in Newark, teacher, of mechanical drawing at a member of the St. Rose of Lima, Mrs. Schwartz and her husband, Dr. Millburn Junior High School, expects curriculum and the budget. education of that priceless resource, analysis must be undergone to ascer- parish council and president of the l l i f look upon this endeavor as a Since my daughter will be entering tain the best means of achieving the Louis Schwartz, have one daughter to file his petition for a 3-year term Deerfield Crossroads Civic Associa who is attending nursery school. tomorrow at the Education Center. ends of a fine educational system. I tion. He is a past president of The particularly feel that my background Mrs. Schwartz said the family in- Mr. Pacelle also is owner and presi- Serra Club of the Oranges and has tends to move to Stewart Road in the dent of Pace Graphic Art Center of in the areas of law and economics been involved in Boy Scout camping makes me exceptionally well suited next few weeks and her daughter will New Jersey lnc. in Maplewood^ activities and the United States a tte n d H artsh o rn School A resident for 30 years Mr. Pacelle to the task. ” Power Squadron. At present he is a The only other person to indicate kindergarten next fall. and his wife, Mane have one grown trustee and treasurer of the Dut A township resident for four years, daughter who ^attended public an intention so far to run for a Board chman’s Point Civic Association of of Education position is current Mrs Schwartz is a native of Brooklyn, schools here. He holds a bachelor of Mantoloking. N Y and graduated summa cum science degree from Newark State president Sandra Haimoff who has said she will seek a third term on the laude Phi Beta Kappa from Albany College and a m aster’s degree from Mr. Pacelle issued the following State;University. She also studied at Montclair State College. He also statement on his candidacy. body. Ordinance to raise rec fee Mr. Denise An ordinance that would raise 8-17 years, $6, and guests, $6. suggested the recreation department appointed family municipal swimming pool Par 3 golf: husband and wife, $42; Consider offering memberships for a memberships from $75 to $90 and in- individual adult, $24; junior 16-20, portion of a year at a lower cost. He crease a number of other recreation $12, and junior 13-5, $6. Out of pointed out that many families are fees was introduced at the Township towners would pay—husband and away for part of the summer and to new job Committee meeting Tuesday night, wife, $84, and individual, $48. Those cannot use facilities for the full If the ordinance is passed fees for em ployed in tow n would be season. From the audience recrea Mayor Robert P. Denise of 1 Wood- the 1985 season would be as follows: charged—husband and wife, $60, and tion department director Thomas field Drive has been appointed vice Swimming pool: family, $90; in- individual, $36. Sharpe said this plan would require a president and treasurer of Becton dividual, $48; senior citizen, $24, and Youth activities: general, $10 to major restructuring of the permit Dickinson and Co , Paramus, a resident guest, $120. $15. * • system and predicted the depart- health care products firm. In his new Joseph F. Pacelle Sheryl Schwartz position Mr. Denise has worldwide Tennis: adult, $18; 18-21 years, $12;- Committeeman Kalman Oravetz Continued on Page 6 responsibility for treasury, taxes and risk management of the company. He will be based at the corporate headquarters in Paramus. Director in Korea concert Mr. Denise joined Becton Dickin son Friday after seven years with By Shirley Eastman. a driver and translator, the thrpe nine studying music seriously though Hoffman-LaRoche Inc., a phar William Workinger, director of traveled to a number of private piapo most of the students were between 15 maceutical house. He most recently music for the township schools, add schools. There they gave seminars and 20," Dr. Workinger said “The was that firm’s corporate controller ed a new dimension last month to his for teachers and group lessons to the students were incredibly talented and before that was treasurer. He career as music educator and con students. and dedicated to learning. previously was in charge of finance cert artist. “We met boys aadgw lsas young as ^ Continued on Page 6 and planning for Irish subsidiaries of Dr. Workinger took two weeks off General Electric where he had been from his duties here to travel to employed for 15 years. He also serv Korea as both a performing pianist ed with the u:S."Army in Italy for two and as an observer of Oriental music years. education. A 1959 graduate of Duke Universi The opportunity to make the trip ty, D urham ,I® ., Mr. Denise speaks came through his association with French, German and Italian. He is two fellow pianists — Ruth Rendle- vice president and director of the man of the Montclair State College |||||-S o ciety to Prevent Blindness. faculty and John Gorman of County Mr. Denise, who moved here in College of Morris. Dr. Gorman, who 1978, was first elected to the had performed in Korea before, a r Township Committee in 1980 and ranged the tour through Korea reelected in 1983. He became mayor Musica, a concert management of the township last June following organization. the resignation of Earl W. Cryer The highlight of the 2-week ex perience, Dr. Workinger said, was the trio’s performance in Seoul’s Mun-yeh Theatre located id the government-owned arts center. Meetings “ In spite of a snow storm and a F A M ILY FUN — The Heckman family of 47 Colonial Way en poorly heated building more than 300 joys the ski slopes nr Gero Park at Sunday's cross country ski people turned out to hear us play.” may move day. From left are Alex, Seth with father Robert under watch the director of music said. eyes of mother Rosemary. Story and another picture on Page Dr. Workinger and Dr. Gorman performed as a 4-hand team present 14. ing music by Mozart. Schubert, to court Mendelssohn, Hindemith and Rachmaninoff. Dr. Rendleman ap The possibility of moving Township Junior League to redo peared as a soloist. Committee meetings to the “Western music is very popular in municipal court chambers in police Korea,” Dr. Workinger explained, headquarters came before the Com f ‘The audiences like romantic pieces. mittee Tuesday night. The change in Red Cross building You hear very little contemporary or location would provide access for the baroque selections.” handicapped as required by law, said The local American Red Cross West who retired as executive direc Pianists are in special demand in township business administrator building at 389 Millburn Avenue will tor of the Red Cross chapter last the Asian country. “We even heard Timothy Gordon. get an interior face-lift thanks to the year. piano selections coming over the loud Mr. Gordon explained that a level provisional class of the Junior Ruth Little and Suzanne DiCorcia, speaker in a department store,” he entrance into the back of the League of the Oranges and Short two of the eight project co-chairman, added.

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