Wedding/Prom Planner.. .Pages 10-13 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

USPSUO2O NIh T\ NINTH YEAR, NO. 38 Second Citii Pouaic Piid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1989 Published •I WmlVU. N.I. Every Thursday 28 Pages—30 Cents Master Recommends Additional Sites for Town's Mt. Laurel Housing Obligation George Raymond, the Planning Master ap- one site, that being vacant property along pointed by the Superior Court in the Mt. Laurel Dunham Avenue, and makes several changes in litigation involving the Town of Westfield has the Westfield plan for the site near the motor vehi- issued his report and recommendations to the cle inspection station. court. The Master is a planning expert appointed by the court to provide expert assistance and ad- In addition to the construction of senior citizen vice to the court about Westfield's Mt. Laurel housing described above, the report recommends obligation and plan. In formulating his report, Mr. the construction of 685 new housing units in West- Raymond made his own independent study of the field on 10 other sites, which will include 122 units town's zoning and development, analyzed the of low and moderate income housing. The pro- town's plan and studied recommendations made posal suggests that this be accomplished by rezon- by the other litigants. Mr. Raymond recommends ing these properties now in various single family Westfield's fair share of low and moderate income residential zones, to permit the density of develop- housing to be 468 units, a number higher than the ment suggested. Rezoning for higher densities 414 units suggested by the Council on Affordable would provide builders with an economic incen- Housing (COAH). tive for development of the lands as recommended . The report also recognizes that Westfield does in the report. Such rezoning would also#require the not have sufficient suitable land to meet this 20% of the new housing that is constructed be obligation. The report proposes to provide units of reserved for sale or rent at a price that would per- affordable housing by a variety of methods, mit low or moderate income persons to afford the including many of the proposals made by units. The balance of the new housing units would Westfield in its Fair Share Housing Plan prepared be sold at market price. This method is called' 'in- by Robert Catlin and Associates, which was sub- clusionary" zoning. mitted to the state in August. Mr. Raymond yv Not recommends that Westfield receive full credit for The new sites which are suggested for rezoning the 79 units of substandard housing which have for inclusionary development which would include been rehabilitated since 1980. He also recom- market rate units as well as affordable units are Site J (9.23 acres) is occupied by Steurnagels' Site H (1.69 acres) lies between Washington mends that an additional 41 such units be rehab- the following. plant nursery and a single family house. The Elementary School and Holy Trinity Greek Or- ilitated by Westfield in the future. The report fur- 1) The site described in the report as Site I com- Master proposes to rezone the property for multi- thodox Church across the street from the Fairview . ther recommends that Westfield be permitted to prises the property currently operated as family dwellings, making an allowance for the ex- Cemetery. The Master recommends that this site erect 131 units of senior citizen housing on the site William's Nursery on Springfield Avenue, con- isting business and dwelling. be included in the Mount Laurel compliance currently proposed adjacent to the present Senior taining approximately 6.55 acres which the report package. Citizen Housing Complex and to receive full credit proposes to be rezoned to permit it to be developed toward its low and moderate income obligation for with 85 units of housing including 17 units of affor- only 89 of these new units, providing there are con- dable housing with a density of 13 units per acre. trols on affordability built into the system for rent- 2) The site described in the report as Site J ing, as is the case with the current senior citizen presently comprises the property of Steuernagel's housing. ' Nursery as well as one adjacent residential pro- The report further recommends that Westfield perty abutting the Cranford line, one residential contribute an amoutt of money sufficient to property fronting on Springfield Avenue and va- rehabilitate 30 housing units in another cant property owned by the Cranford Swim Club to municipality by way of a Regional Contribution the rear comprising a toial of 9.23 acres. The Agreement known as an RCA. Mr. Raymond sug- report proposes rezoning to permit this site to be gests that part of the cost of the Regional Con- developed with 55 units of housing including 11 tribution Agreement be paid from a contribution units of affordable housing with a density of six made by the developer of a Site located adjacent units per acre. to Route 22 (described as Site D in the report) in exchange for permission to develop his site with a 3) The site described in the report as Site H is density of 13 units per acre which is contrary to currently vacant land located at the corner of St. Marks Avenue and Gallows Hill Road which abuts current zoning. MAP NO. 7 Washington Elementary School PJayfield and the • SITE Q Mr. Raymond generally accepts Westfield's Greek Orthodox Church. This site consists of 1.69 BJIACRES proposals with respect to the use of vacant sites acres. The report recommends that it be rezoned Consisting of relative shallow lots along one side of Dunham Avenue, a paper street, Site G (4.10 acres) which were suggested in the Westfield housing ele- to permit development of 13 units of housing in- ment and fair share plan but suggests several new is split in two by a stream which runs through a gully. The Master feels the lots backing up to the cluding two units of affordable housing with a den- Dunham Avenue strip are of "exceptional depth" and could be included in Westfield's Mount Laurel sites for affordable housing some of which contain sity of eight units per acre. existing residential development. The report compliance package. disagrees with the Westfield plan with respect to [continued on PSQOi IB) Council Gives Final MacRitchie To Seek GOP Engineer Champions Cause Nomination in Ward III Of Summit Ct. Residents Approval of Budget Third Ward Republican voters Members of the Westfield since agreed to place the tank will have a choice for their underground to eliminate certain Final reading of Westfield's tion, Party's Town Council nominee in Board of Adjustment listened Councilman Corbet said it is Monday night to the testimony of safety hazards. $16.5 million municipal budget the June 6 Primary Election with Mr. Isaacson contended that for 1989, an increase of $867,000 or expected that Westfield will raise the announcement today that a Summit Court resident and licensed engineer, who is cham- locating the tank on the property 5.5 percent over 1988, was ap- $8,041,000 from various non-tax Kenneth L. MacRitchie, an at- in question (adjacent to the revenue sources, an increase of torney and accountant, of 515 pioning the cause of his neighbors proved by the Mayor and Town opposed to a Clark-based hair Lehigh Valley Railroad which Council at Tuesday night's public $140,000 over 1988. "Last minute Trinity PI,, will seek the GOP crosses Rahway Avenue), would changes in the state of New nomination. products manufacturer's pro- meeting. posal to locate a 6,000-gallon li- pose a hazard to Westfield The amount to be raised Jersey revenue sharing program Mr. MacRitchie actively sup- residents, if the tank were to rup- cost the town $185,000 in quid propane gas (LPG) tank through municipal taxes will be ports United Homeowners of used in an aerosol can - filling ture. $8,535,000, according to Council- income," he said. Westfield, a grass-roots Major areas of increase in the operation, on residentially zoned Mr. Isaacson compared the man W. Jubb Corbet, chairman organization dedicated to making Westfield property. potential energy of the LPG of the Finance Committee; this is budget are municipal employees' Westfield's affordable housing Armed with two boxes filled stored in the tank to 46 tons of ex- an increase of $727,000 or 9.3 per- salaries, $431,000; debt services, plan equitable.' However, he op- plosives (TNT). cent over 1988. $185,000; group medical in- poses plans for a parking deck in with documents, books and tangi- ' ble evidence to substantiate his He also remarked that there For the average home assessed surance, $368,000; library, the Westfield central business was a potential for train derail- $92,000; Rahway Valley district. "Parking decks are nor- objections to Cosmair, Inc.'s pro- at $178,000, this would amount to posal, Franklyn Isaacson of 25 ment with in 600 feet of the a municipal tax of $850 or 48 cents Sewerage Authority, $88,000; and mally not self-supporting proj- Rahway grade crossing, citing a (continued on tha lait pago of thFs section) ects; they normally must be sup- Summit Ct., focussed his 2"2 per $100 of the assessed valua- hours of testimony on the safety derailment which took place ported by additional funding several years ago toward the sources," he commented. of the tank, which was originally Kenneth L. MacRllchle proposed to be above ground. Scotch Plains border. Mr. MacRitchie has served as Finance and Budget Committee Cosmair representatives'have (coiulnuoct on pogo 23} treasurer of the Union County of the Union County Utilities Pollution Control Financing Authority, chairman of that Authority, chairman of the (contlnuod on Iho tatt pogo of thll sactlon) Recycling Information Residents are reminded that tpken to the Watterson Street Bagger Will Not Seek there will be curbside pick-up of municipal parking lot the second recyclables (aluminum cans, and fourth Saturdays of the Re-election to Council glass bottles are jars and news- month,8:30a.m. to3:30p.m.Bot- papers) on the following days in tles and jars and cardboard may Second Ward Councilman Committee and serves on the April; be taken every Saturday and Sun- Richard H. Bagger has an- Planning Board. In addition, he Northside - April 20; southside, day to the Lamberts Mill Road nounced that he will not seek re- is a member of the Town Council April 21. Conservation Center, 9 a.m. to 5 election to a fourth term on the Finance, Public Works and Recyclables should be placed p.m. Westfield Town Council. Building & Town Property com- at curhside by 7:30 a.m. on the "It has been a challenge, a mittees and serves as liaison to day of scheduled pick-up. News- pleasure and a tremendous honor the Board of Education. papers shoud be tied in bundles .to serve Westfield as a Council- In summarizing his Town no more than eight inches in Today's Index man these past six years and 1 Council tenure, Councilman Bag- thickness (no magazines or card- look forward to continuing ger commented; "I'm proud to board). Bottles and aluminum Business Directory 22 The 1980-1990 Weslfield Board of Education unanimously elected involvement in our Town's civic ' have been involved in several im- cans should be placed in separate Classified 23-27 affairs in the future," Mr. Bag- receptacles (not in bags). Editorial 4-5 Susan Pepper, president, and G. Bruce McFaddcn, vice president, at portant Town projects which Obituaries 14 its organization meeting Tuesday. New Board Member Bonnie Murch ger explained. have been completed recently, Those who miss the twice a Public Noliccs 23 and Incumbents Susan Fuhrman and Carolyn Moron took the oath of First elected In 1983, Mr. Bag- including construction of the new month pick-up may utilize the Religious Services 20 office for three-year terms. The trio were elected at the annual elec- ger, a Republican, chairs the library, implementation of man- town's two recycling centers. Social 9-13 tion last week, Town Council Laws & Rules tcomliuiGd on pogo 73) Newspapers and cans may be Spoils 15-17 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989- Bd. of Ed. Meets with Hardwick; Y Re-dedication Open House Seeks Funding and Tax Relief Set for Saturday, April 29 Continuing its pursuit of fund- cipal of Westfield High School, president of the Westfield ing for schools and local property sat in on the session with Mr. Parent-Teacher Council; will serve as the main stage during the afternoon: will be the tax relief, the Weslfield Board of Hardwiek. Sue Toy Give-Away Bonanza, and where an entire afternoon of ac- Old Guard Merry Men and the Education sent a team of four Betty DeFiore, president of the Faulkner, Nancy Femenelia, cartoon character Tenderheart tivities is planned, beginning Westfield High School dance members to meet with Chucl Westfield Education Association, Carol Feeney, Ronnie Frankel, Care Bear will lead a day-long with Jean Rapicano's marionet- band. Hardwick, Speaker of the New and Westfield, Summit and Cran- Lori Gregory, Marcia Green- celebration at one of Westfield's tes puppet show at 10 a.m. Green An open house of the Y pre- Jersey Assembly, on April 6. ford residents attended the rally wald, Jackie O'Brien, Michele leading community service Bay Packer Billy Ard will greet school, tours of the Y, face paint- School Board members — for full funding. Westfield Orsini, Margarita Roig, Jane organizations on Saturday, April visitors with autographs 11 a.m. ing, five booths detailing Y pro- Susan Pepper, Susan Jacobson, parents who attended the rally in Stavola, Teddy Taranto, Melanie 29. -12 noon. Tenderheart Care Bear grams, including blood pressure Bruce McFadden and Bonnie Trenton included: Janet Barbin, Tarica and Betty Lou Yevich. The Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., will stroll through the Y, 12 noon screening, free balloons, birch Murch — and School Superinten- will celebrate its re-dedication -2 p.m. while Frank McSweeney beer and popcorn wilt also be dent Mark Smith were joined by with an open house showcasing performs his animal tricks on available throughout the after- Summit Superintendent Dick Head Lice Alert Issued its program and renovated stage at 12 noon. noon. Fiander and Summit Board facilities with an "Indoor Block Bobo the Magic Clown will The official Westfield Y re- Member Sally Cerry at a session Party," 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. delight children with his illu- dedication ceremony will be held with Speaker Hardwick on Thurs- By School Health Services The re-dedication is the Y's sionist act at 2 p.m., followed by at 3 p.m., in the Kellogg Room, day (April 6) in Trenton. way of thanking everyone who a Toy Give-Away Bonanza at 4 named in honor of Chester "We met for approximately an It's springtime in Westfield, throughout a family, and fre- contributed to its $1.5 million p.m. The Toy Give-Away will Kellogg, a founder of the hour," said Mrs. Pepper, "and and that means the flowers are quently more than one treatment capital campaign, according to feature dozens of toys, including Westfield Y. A chorale of Y Key discussed full funding, the Gover- blooming, the birds are back, and is required." Stan Kaslusky, executive direc- grand prizes from Fine Toys pre-schoolers, directed by Susie nor's compromise plan, state so are some of the insects. Pediculosis can be transmitted tor. The renovations have enabl- Ltd., 256 E. Broad St. Entry McNamara, will sing during the mandates, concerns about pro- Among the bugs beginning to ap- by direct contact with an infected ed the Y to upgrade its facilities forms for the give-away are re-dedication. perty taxes, why budgets have pear at this time of year are person and indirect contact with and add new programming. available in advance at Fine "We want everyone — cam- gone up in times of declining pediculosis humanus capitus, bedding and clothing, particu- Toys Ltd. and the Westfield Y; paign workers, donors, staff, enrollment, tho physical educa- commonly known as head lice. larly headgear. "We want to show our ap- however, entrants must be pres- members and the general public tion requirement, the parental "We are at a prevention stage Head lice are highly com- preciation to everyone who ent to win. A Westfield Y Family — to see the results of the renova- leave bill and the need for a long- with head lice, rather than a municable, and can happen to helped the Y surpass its cam- Gold Card Membership will be tions," Mr. Kaslusky said. "We range solution to the problems of problem stage," noted Margaret anyone anywhere. If parents find paign goal, including staff, also be donated as a grand prize. have a new handicap entrance, school funding." Klick, director of health services nits, they are asked to notify their trustees and, of course, the com- Other events include a seniors' an elevator, member service "The Speaker was not en- for the Westfield Public Schools. child's school to help control the munity," said Mr. Kaslusky. exercise program at 10 a.m., desk and much more. People who couraging about the prospects for "We want to remind parents spread of lice. If they are at all "With the incredible financial followed by aerobics demonstra- have not visited the Westfield Y more aid this year," reported that this is the beginning of head suspicious, parents are asked to support we received, we are able tions for both adults and children for some time will be pleasantly Mr. McFadden; "nonetheless, it lice season, and ask for their have the school nurse check their to better serve the community at 11 a.m. The Aqua Sprites will surprised by the improvements." was a good opportunity to ex- cooperation in checking their child's head. through more programming and perform a swimming and diving change ideas." children for head lice, said Mrs. "We are counting on our more efficient facilities." demonstration at 1 p.m. Pro- For more information, in- Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Murch Klick. parents for steady surveillance," The new multi-purpose room viding musical entertainment dividuals may call 233-2700. said they were pleased with the The eggs or nits of head lice are Mrs. Klick said. She added that session. "Speaker Hardwick was usually visible as little whitish- parents of students found to have generous with his time. It was a gray scales attached to hair head lice will be notified before Mayor Issues Proclamation worthwhile session." shafts, and resemble dandruff. the student is sent home. Before Collegians J The meeting between Speaker They are different from dandruff a student can be readmitted to Hardwick and the school because they adhere firmly to the school, the school nurse must In Support of Fund Drive representatives was held while a hair shaft, and must be removed check his or her head for lice. Marine Military Academy rally was going on in Trenton for with a special extra fine toothed Cadet Nicholas (Nick) James Fiore, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Raymond Stone of conducted for the 15th con- full funding for education. Spon- comb. Westfield has issued a proclama- secutive year by the Knights of sors of the rally included the New Report Cards Ralph Ronald Fiore of Westfield, Mrs. Klick urges parents or formerly of Rahway, was recent- tion in support of the annual fund- Columbus Councils throughout Jersey School Boards Associa- guardians who find nits on their raising drive of the New Jersey the state, has raised more than tion, the New Jersey Education To Be Issued ly promoted to cadet Corporal. children to contact their family The promotion is in recognition State Council Knights of Colum- $6,000 for the retarded and those Association, the New Jersey physician or pediatrician. "Nits bus, for the benefit of mentally with learning disabilities. Association of School Ad- Report cards will be issued of his combined performance in can hatch into head lice in 8 to 10 tomorrow (April 14) to Westfield academics, military leadership, retarded citizens and those with Grand Knight Frank Mugeo ministrators and the New Jersey days, and they will not go away learning disabilities, scheduled said, "The program will be Congress of Parents and Public School students in grades and athletics. He is currently a without treatment," noted Mrs. kindergarten through eight.; post graduate at the Academy. for April 20, 21, and 22. chaired by Council members Lou Teachers. Robert Petix, prin- Klick. "They can spread The fund drive, which is being Young, John McDermott and K.C, McDevitt. Many, members The and friends of our K of C Westfield Leader Westfield Council will be Entered as second class soliciting donations in shopping mail matter at the Post Office areas and other public places in at Westfield, New Jersey. the Westfield area." Published weekly at 50 Elm & .:-:-'*-. St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: $12.00 per. year, Gill Red Cross ($15 out of county) 30 cents a The copy, back issues 35 cents per now for a blood' .copy- donor appointment. Prime FREE Blood Pressure Screening Performance Thursday, April 20 10 AM to 2 PM Every lot & 3rd Thursday of each month Account BARON'S Drug Store 243 East Bioad Street Weslfield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Earn Attractive Rates Mon-Frl 9 9 • Sal 1 Sun M Indexed to the Prime Rate In This High-Yield Money Market Account! THE RIGHT BLAZER

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• irn- dline \i,yh- .v. li»K-.l m tin-New Virk lirm-v tirlil ,I«IHIIC> rh.il [111- | h-Kiiii ili'iMi-iriiif .1 |ii-!iiUrUll.>iH'U\ir H.il.im.t'MH S VlHK] In 5 JJ.'WJ n lilf 1'rjn,,. K.n,- I.... J i -,IMII-> j.iir. (. uni|il< Ir LiiUi IvH.il,>!..,• All I:.I!.IT, A quality performer at wink and at leisure, the Jack Nicklaus Golden Bear* blazer tecs up in a range of colors. Expertly tailored by Hart Schaffner & Mara for superior comfort and FIRST fit. Blazer $225- Slacks from $55. HTIANTIC £ John tranlcs SAVING(20T)7b9-440n S A 'tradition Since 192" Pitsl Al Serving Nfw Jersey. I in* i I'iihiiii; unil s fur Mill mid Wi Mctnlxv FSLIC It I? I l timid Sim I. \V>ititlil J.U-H7I vMui I kt uiul Vajiir t mlii I iiriK \tu|ilul -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19«9 Westfield "Boy" Supports Youth and Family Counseling Annual Dog Ceatiu Mount Everest Climbers To Be Conducted Completes 70th Year of Service The annual Dog Census, By Ellen Scott Brandt dated by state statute, u schedul- Larry MacBean, a 1961 grad- This month, with the publica- proaches used by Y&FCS. assess policy and counseling ed to be conducted in the Town of uate of Westfield High School, re- tion of final statistics for 1988, Recently group and individual issues. They are Milton Faith, ex- Westfield, starting April 17. cently was a member of a sup- Youth and Family Counseling counseling has focused on pro- ecutive director; Dr. Cathy West, Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti port team on an expedition to Service officially completes a blems of addiction, divorce, chief psychologist; Patricia Veit, has announced that repre- climb Mount Everest in the record of 70 years of service to domestic violence, and adoles- director of social work, Dr. Nan- sentatives of the Westfield Police Himalayas. While passing area residents. In 1918, Y&FCS cent issues. As always, family nette Goldstein, consulting Department will be going door to through Westfield last month en was established as the Mission of counseling accounts for a large psychiatrist; and Allan Iuspa. door for approximately six weeks route to Maine, where he resides, Help, an organization dedicated portion of the agency's work each senior clinician. Members of the to carry out this survey. As per Mr. MacBean stopped by the to helping the poor and needy. It year. In the statistics for 1988,698 board of directors are drawn the Westfield Town Code, Sec. Leader office and told of his role later became The Youth Con- families from the eight towns from all the communities ser- 6-2, all dogs six months of age and on the Northwest American sultation Service of the Episcopal came to Youth and Family vices by Y&FCS and financial older, must be licensed during Everest Expedition. Diocese of New Jersey and, dur- Counseling Service for help. The support also comes from every community. The agency uses a the month of January each year. He explained that the climb ing the wars, helped young agency reports almost 8,000 Residents whose dogs do not women who became pregnant. hours of counseling for the year. sliding fee scale and never turns was sponsored primarily by away clients for financial have current licenses, may con- several corporations, but that The agency eventually began to Milton Faith, executive direc- tact the Town Clerk's Office, work with families in trouble and tor of Y&FCS, says that the most reasons. Mr. Faith explains that NASA had contributed as well so because the agency has a reputa- 789-4030, for further information that five medical doctors on the with any family member who significant development in the and the details of fees, which needed counseling. In 1961, the last year is the dramatic increase tion for quality service, more and expedition could do research on more clients request help each vary. Proof of rabies inoculation memory recall and stress- agency adopted the same in numbers of young children must be furnished when applying organizational framework that (aged 4 to 10 years old) in year and so the agency is always related conditions in high seeking new sources of financial for the license. Failure to obtain attitudes, as well as in isolated characterizes it today: it is non- counseling Consequently, the a license may result in a sum- sectarian and is a member agen- agency has responded with ser- support from service groups and conditions. Mr. MacBean also ad- from individuals. mons being issued. ded, it took members of the team cy of the various community vice designed to reach children, 12 years to acquire a permit from United Ways, which help to in- furnishing a play therapy room Youth and Family Counseling the Nepali government to climb sure its financial security. Also and making sure that all arranges counseling by appoint- the peak. in 1961. the agency changed its counselors are trained to work ment during office hours: daily We need you. with children. Mr. MacBean said he had no in- name to Youth and Family Monday through Friday, even- terest in reaching the summit Counseling Service and limited Referrals come from many ings on Monday through Thurs- (29,028 feet), but had a goal of its service to the eight com- sources - schools, doctors, day, or Saturday morning. For just under 20,000 feet (Camp One munities it still serves: Berkeley clergy, other social agenices, and further information individuals AuoctaHon Heights, Clark, Cranford, Gar- may contact the agency at of four camps), which he reached Larry MacBean from Union County Family Court WERE FIGHTING FOR wood, Mountainside, Rahway, Consortium. Still, by far the 233 Prospect St., or call 233-2042. and was stationed. garment of each in one day, He Scotch Plains and Westfield. VOURUfE During the interview, Mr, Mac- explained how on some mornings largest number of clients are Bean said that the team, which he would wake up and dress in on- As the annual statistics show, self-referrals, a total of 232 in included Sherpas, local people ly a bathing suit and that during the agency's client base grows 1988. who live and work at high eleva- the course of the day he .would every year antf,tes the needs of The agency employs 12 full and tions, had to walk 125 miles to the have to put on a T-shirt, etc., en- people in these communities part time counselors; the key base camp. It took 16 days in the ding up in heavy winter clothing, change, so do the counseling ap- staff members meet weekly to middle of the summer and the such as a parka. monsoon season to reach their As far as members of the RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL destination. Hesaid it rained dur- climbing and support teams, Mr. SUMMIT • CALDWELL • WESTFIELD ing the trip 55 days in a row. Ap- MacBean said, like himself, parently most of the walk was everyone was an amateur and uphill, because the base camp volunteer. He said that the only was located at an elevation of criteria placed on him were that 17,600 feet. Not only was the ex- he should have some climbing ex- Spring Dress pedition team walking uphill, Mr. perience and be in good health. MacBean said, but they also Luckily, Mr. MacBean said he SALE! were carrying 20,000 pounds of was in the midst of changing jobs gear and food. when the opportunity to go on the Chronologically, Mr. MacBean expedition came up, and he could said he left Seattle, Wash., on easily take the four months off to July 21 and arrived in Nepal. The have such an "adventure." team left Nepal's capital, Kat- He served in the Peace Corps The Choral Art Society of New Jersey recently was the recipient of a 25 off mandu, on Aug. 4 to set out on in Africa, and currently lives in grant from the Union County Office of CuUurai and Heritage Affairs foot toward the base camp, and Cape Elizabeth, Me. he visits with funding made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council of Styles from Liz Claiborne, Leslie Fay, arrived there on Aug. 4. Westfield on occasion, to visit his the Arts, Department of State. Shown are Robert Rixon, member .of Karen Lawrence, Maggy London and Mr. MacBean said that when parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac- the Union County Arts Grant Committee; Bernice McCarroll, chorus Maggy Boutique. climbing at such altitudes in Bean. He is employed as an inter- member; Barbara Rettberg, historian; Evelyn Bleeke, director. order to reach the top elevation, national business consultant and it is important to climb up the spends much of his time travel- sealfons, formerly jane smith • 137 central ave • westtleld mountain a given distance and ing. He speaks six languages, in- climb down again a certain cluding Japanese and Somali. distance, before beginning the as- Mr. MacBean wrote in a letter cent again. The first person did to a newspaper in Pennsylvania, not reach the summit until Sept. with which he had corresponding 29, with several members follow- during his adventure: "Although ing on Oct. 2. my expedition days are clearly at RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK MALL Along with the basics (food, an end, and Everest is now a dis- SUMMIT• CALDWELL • WESTFIELD gear, etc.), Mr. MacBean said he tant 10,000 miles away, it will RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL had to bring four seasons' worth always loom big, bright and SUMMIT- CALDWELL • WESTFIELD of clothing, sometimes wearing a beautiful in my memories."

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JO & JOHN JACOBSON Money Management Win this gorgeous UMBRELLA . PARASOL designer chestnut dyed (Continued from pega 4) Umbrella and parasol are two words with "shady pasts." One of raccoon stroller. these devices, parasol, is still us- (Retail price $3,200.) annual wages as well as the Failing To File ed to protect us from the sun, amount of taxes paid during the For An Extension while the other, umbrella, has Simply store your fur year. In addition, you may have Of all last-minute mistakes, graduated to sheltering us from to send out one or more of the perhaps the costliest is failing to all kinds of precipitation. newforms, such as Form 8283 for file for an extension. If you are at La Marque' Fur Salon deducting noncash charitable simply unprepared to file a care- Umbrella was derived from an and you are eligible to win contributions of $500 or more. If fully prepared and documented old Italian word, ombrella, you make a nondeductible IRA tax return, don't blindly rush meaning "shade," which is, in this fabulous raccoon contribution, be sure to also fill ahead. You can request a filing turn, derived from the Latin out Form 8606. If you fail to do so extension by submitting Form word umbra defined as "shadow stroller. you become liable for a $50 fine. 4868 by April 17, 1989. The one- or shade." Umbrella has several Mailing An Unsigned page form requires you to close relations whose names estimate your tax liability for have maintained their shady Tax Return past, including : sombrero, a Even the smallest mistakes, 1988 and pay any tax due. By sub- mitting the form, you push the fil- Spanish word for "a wide brim- such as forgetting to sign your med shade-producing hat," tax return, can have serious con- ing deadline to August 15, thus Modeled by Sue Anloniello Photo by Karen Kassingef gaining an additional four penumbra, "a partial shadow or sequences. CPAs warn taxpayers eclipse;" somber, "dark, that the Internal Revenue Ser- months to prepare and file your lax return. gloomy, or dismal," and um- vice may treat unsigned returns brage, "resentment." as if they had never been filed. As Parasol is currently defined as FUR STORAGE TIME a result, you could be penalized 5 MONEY MANAGEMENT is a percent of the next tax due for "a light umbrella, primarily weekly column on personal worn by women for protection Safeguard Your Precious Furs! each month the return is late, finance distributed by the New with a maximum penalty of 25 against the sun." It was derived Jersey Society of Certified Public from the Latin words parare, "to percent. Accountants. shield" and sole (sol), "the sun." Our vaults were created REMODELS—Custom remodeling by our Umbrellas are rarely used to- day to shade man's eyes from the to preserve the life and designers and fashion coordinators sun. Instead, shades (a modern beauty of your furs . . . REPAIRS—Expert Repairs slang world for dark glasses) are with professional care CLEANING—We are America's finest fur used for that purpose. You can cleaners for over 32 years. buy name-brand shades from and insured security for street vendors the world over, perfect and complete pro- GLAZING—Exclusive patented glazing but if you do you will probably process restores the soft, silky luster just get a "shiny deal." tection . . . the ideal to your fur while preserving its natural © 1987 Leather Impressions place to store your furs beauty this summer for a very NEW FASHIONS—Ultimate quality in ex- low price of $20.75 a clusively designed furs season.

if l&e In observance of April as Harmony Month, the Jcrseyaircs Chorus, Rahwny Valley Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society (SPEBSQSA) displays a collection or mementos of its activities. 207 Space for this display has been donated by the realty rinn of Barrett & Grain, Inc. In the window of its Klin Street office in Westfield. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989- High School Students Participated In Youth Health Awareness Conference

Twenty-five Westfield High Make the Most of You," and School students participated in "How to Survive Living with the fifth annual "Go to Health: Your Family." Youth Health Awareness Con- ference" sponsored by the Union Westfield High School students County Council on Alcoholism, who attended the conference are Inc. at Union County College in Christine Allen, Douglas Augis, Cranford. Marc Becker, Michelle Beddows, Students from throughout Joshua Delmonico, Brent Dilks, Union County were invited to par- Ryan Donnelly, Jennifer Don- ticipate in the four workshops of- nolo, Sean Foley, Michele fered. Each student attended two Kelber, Anne Kendeigh, James workshops. Luerssen, Andrew Luka, Patrick Workshops topics were "Hook- Monninger, Colleen Rodd, ed on a Feeling: Bad Moments Allison Rothman, Stefani Rubin, Don't Last Forever," "Sexual Dania Schmidt, Mary Serko, Choices: The Connection Be- Kerry Ann Sheehy, Gregory tween Today's Behavior and Stappas, Lee Topar, Lisa Toth, Tomorrow's Possibilities," Erin Vogel, and Kareeme "Make the Most of a Good Tiling: Washington. Author and food professional Chriitopher Styter originally of CUrk, currently on national tour, will be on hand at Woodfield's, 22t E. Susan Briant, president of the Libraries of Union County Consortium, Spring Event To Feature Broad St., on April 22 to autograph copies of his first cookbook presents the Westfield Memorial Library Board of Trustees the 1988 published by Harper & Row. award for service to libraries. Pictured accepting the award for the A Variety of Speakers Library Board are Paul Kolterjahn, president, Arnold Resnik and Clark Chef Tours Nationally as Joan Melloan. The award honors the board for its "vision and com- Rutgers Cooperative Extension mitment" to public library service. Utilities Authority, followed by of Union County, in cooperation Mary Sue Topper, N.J. Depart- Author of Innovative Cookbook with the Home Economics Exten- ment of Environmental Protec- IRS Offers Assistance sion Council, will sponsor its tion, speaking on "How To Be an Christopher Styler, New York graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Spring Event on Wednesday, EnvironmentallyKMhscious Con- chef originally from Clark, is on Regional High School in Clark, April 26, at the Tower sumer." Following lunch, the a national tour during April to went on to graduate from For Last-minute Filers Restaurant, Route #22, Mountain- afternoon program will focus on promote his first published cook- Johnson k Wales in Providence, side. The deadline for registra- nutrition and "Lowering Your R.I., which has produced some of tions is April 21. book, "Primi Piatti" (Harper & In an effort to help last-minute taxpayer service representatilves Cholesterol," presented by Dr. Row.) On Saturday, April 22, 1-3 the nation's foremost food profes- tax return filers in New Jersey, will be available to answer tax This year's theme is "To Audrey Burkart, R.D., food & p.m., he will be on hand for a sionals. He has sinced worked the Newark District Office of In- questions during these hours. Educate and Enhance the Ability nutrition specialist of Rut- book-signing at Woodfield's, at with some of them, including ternal Revenue Service will staff The 14 IRS offices throughout of Individuals To Improve the gers Cooperative Extension 220 Bast Broad St. Barbara Kafka and Brendon its toll-free telephone assistance the state will be open on Monday, Quality of Their Lives." The and Karen E. Mondrone, The title of his book is the Walsh. line (1-800-424-1040) on Saturday, April 17, during the hours of 8:15 morning program will feature R.D.-C.H.S., Extension home plural generic for the antipasti April 15 from 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a.m. to 6 p.m. Taxpayers may two speakers on environmental economist. and primi first courses on which, issues: "Recycling in Union Mr. Styler is currently a part- Extended telephone assistance visit any one of them to obtain For further information, in- according to the book's introduc- ner in "Over the Counter," a ser- will also be available on Monday, forms or attend a class providing County," presented by Joan dividuals may call the Extension tion," ...Italian cooks, who love Buhrendorf, Union County vice that creates and delivers April 17th, the filing deadline, line-by-line instruction on com- office at 654-9854. simple main courses and even upscale meals to New York's from 7:45 a.m. until 6 p.m. IRS pleting a tax return. simpler desserts, lavish their at- Wall Street area. He is also a tention and love with beautiful freelance chef and restaurant N.J. Trivial Pursuits results." consultant. As a writer, he has Although the book focuses on contributed food articles to To Be Old Guard Topic "starters," it also, within its 300 Cuisine, Family Circle, Woman's pages, contains directions on how Day, Red Book and New York to prepare a complete Italian magazines. . A Store is Born. The Old Guard of Westfietd will meal. His parents, Marie and Joseph conduct its regular weekly meet- The 31-year-old Styler, a Styler, reside in Clark. ing today at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. Following the regular business meeting, William Dumbscombe will talk on "New Jersey Trivial Pursuits:" At the last meeting, Dr. Greg Blonder of AT&T Laboratories, led a discussion on fiber optics, which he said would eventually What you hare been waiting for dlji copper telephone cables and undersea. has finally arrived vlj Old Guard is composed of .retired businessmen who share in the heart of Westfield .interests in various recreational 7 activities. Further information on the Casual Sportswear for Women organization may be obtained by calling Frank T. Ricker, 233-1906 and their Daughters with a French accent -CoUegians- Michelle M: Andre, of West- FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE Dr. Greg Blonder of AT&T field, was named to the dean's Laboratories was the guest list for the fall semester at For 50 of our April customers speaker at last week's Old Guard Elizabethtown College, "WHO DO YOU SEE, NURSE?" — Neil Grote, WHS student, is pic- meeting at the Westfield Y. Elizabeth, Pa., in recognition of tured above with Annette Lissy, Quality of Life Director at Meridian Drawing to be held on May 1 her high academic achievement. Nursing Center of Westfield, as he experienced a sensitivity training session on the problems of the aging. Health students of Maureen Mazzarese and Margaret Teitelbaum learned to see the aged as whole and loving persons in spite of their infirmaties. Assisting Ms. Lissey in this program were Ellen DuPont, director of Special Ser- vices, and Joyce Koenig, Inservice Coordinator at Meridian. This Mon. Sat. 10-5:30 & Thms. til 8 presentation was scheduled through the school system's STS (Shar- ing Talents & Skills) office.

GRAND OPENING Gourmet Cooking & Hbuseware An TOROSALE "V Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware Extraordinary Meet Author Event m ARE VERY f LEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR ACQUISITION OF THE TORO LINE OF EQUIPMENT CHRISTOPHER STYLER Saturday April 22,1989 Celebration is the word at Apriceno. And we mean to say it by marking 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. down our Tennis Bracelets 30%! For three days only-April 13, 14 and 15-you can acquire very fine hand-set, hand-hinged 14K Tennis Bracelets at an extraordi- nary price. Choose from our SAVE '200 SAVE v50 =80 S A native of Clark, NJ, Mr. largest selection ever, to your . TyI-»T/~,TT?VT/-k RIDERS AT '999 MOWERS AT 299 Slyler is currently on a heart's desire: diamond, color A_T XVlL.jfciiN (J national tour promoting stones, or mixed. Jewelers his innovative new cook- But moke your choice by Gemoiogisis Saturday, only at Apriceno... mEaM BiMd S|rM) book "Priml Piatti" I he jeweler oi choice. wesiiicid NJ 07090 (Harper & Row, $22.95). 201/233-7255 GIA Graduati- Gcmologist Major credit cards 220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ACROSS FROM JOHN FRANKS Bring in this entry form for a chance to win a 16" strand of Cultured . Pearls... a S525 value! Drawing 4/15/89. You need no! be present to MON THRU SAT: 930 AM TO 5 30 PM.; THURS; 9 30 AM TO 9 r;/\ win, 18 or older to enter. 654-0111 MASTEflCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED Nome. Address, Phone.

City . Stale .Zip. -THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19§9

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Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Maximum deposit toqualify for this rate is $100,000. Interest is compounded daily. Member FD1C Thisnfler cannot be combined with any other rale promotion. Thisis a Limited time offer which may be withdrawn ai any lime. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989- P.O. Distributes Craft Market To Celebrate Dog Alert Decal Its Sixth Show in Westfield Westfield Postmaster William E. Schaefer announced that the Craft Market America is distribute the wooden boxes to the country. Post Office is offering dog decals celebrating spring with its sixth gift shops and department stores On May 13 and 14, Craft Market to customers who wish to take show and first spring Craft across the nation. America will present the second part in a campaign designed to Market in Westfield. More than The Rothbards' success with annual Liberty State Park Craft alert mailmen to households 80 of the country's foremost craft the boxes sparked the desire to Fair to benefit the New Jersey which contain dogs. These dog designers will display fashions, stage and promote a,series of chapter of the American Lung decals are yellow and black, two jewelry and home furnishings on craft fairs at which quality ar- Association. The Fair is held in inches in diameter and may be April 14-16 at the Westfield Ar- tisans could showcase, their work the renovated railroad terminal affixed to mailboxes or doors mory, 500 Rahway Ave. to both wholesale and retail in Liberty State Park, off exit 14B containing postal slots. "The "We have experienced such a customers. Under the banner of of the New Jersey Turnpike. A decal not only will serve as a tremendous response to our five Craft Market America, the ferry will be on hand to take warning to letter carriers," said November Craft Markets that we Rothbards annually produce six visitors from South Street Sea- Postmaster Schaefer, "but also knew another show had to be add- major craft shows-that feature port in Manhattan to the Craft may protect homeowners from ed," said Richard Rothbard, the work of artisans from all over Fair. potential intruders." president of Craft Market Postmaster Schaefer con- America and producer of the tinued to say that dogs are ter- Westfield Craft Market. ritorial by nature and will often The Westfield Spring Craft attack if one feels its territory is Market opens its doors on Fri- threatened by an unfamiliar per- day, April 14 from 4 p.m. to B:30 lloly Trinity students, Jessica De Felice and Jamie Clark, were son. "The Postal Service tries to p.m. The show will be open from among 100 finalists honored recently by Channel 13's Students' Art do its part, by stressing 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Festival at a gala reception at Sotheby's in New York City. awareness of dog bite dangers to from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. its carriers. It also relies on the Hourly drawings will be held for support and cooperation of the $20 gift certificates on Saturday Trinity Students' Artwork community to help end these and Sunday. Children under 10 painful and costly injuries." will be admitted free. Is Selected for Exhibition Postal customers can request Hundreds of artists apply for decals through their carrier or booths at the Craft Market, and a Artwork from two students at to attend the opening exhibition pick them up at their local Post panel of judges reviews each Holy Trinity School has been at Sotheby's with their parents Office. craftperson's work. This juried selected to be part of Channel 13's and art teachers, Joan Mund and show and sale continues in the 11th annual Students' Art Anne Mann where a reception tradition of the November Craft Festival exhibition tour of the tri- was held for the finalists and to Markets by featuring hand- state region. Second grader view the winning artwork. Adult School Has crafted items. Displayed works Jessica De Felice and fourth The exhibit will now com- will include hand-woven clothing,. grader Jamie Clark were among mence a tour throughout the tri- Luncheon Cruise porcelain pieces, pottery and the 100 finalists whose art work state area including the Newark tableware, tapestries, jewelry on this year's theme "Express Public Library and Paramus The Westfield Adult School is and blown glass. Yourself" was chosen from over Mall. offering a cruise on a luxury ship Mr. Rothbard, the man behind 5,500 works submitted. The artwork will also be shown to those who sign up for "The the Westfield shows, is a former These "Gone with the Wind" lamps, painted by Lyn Moser of Bally, Jessica and Jamie were invited on Channel 13, VVNET. 'New' Spirit of New York Lun- actor and singer. He turned to his Pennsylvania, are a sample of the handcrafted items that will be cheon Cruise." This special trip career as a woodworker after displayed at the WettfleM Spring Craft Market at the WestfleM Ar- Prague,' Czechoslavakia on Saturday, April 29, will in- being inspired by a Japanese mory, 560 Rahway Ave. The fashion, Jewelry and home furnishing clude a tour of New York Harbor master craftsman. craft event runs April 14-16. Is Topic of Slide Show with a buffet luncheon and enter- "I was visiting my aunt and un- tainment on board, plus a visit to cle when one of their tables, A slide presentation by Fon- A representative of South Street Seaport. handcrafted by Japanese wood- taine Gatti of Brand Travel will Czechoslavakia airline will be worker Nakashima, caught my Seminars Offered To Familiarize be held on Tuesday, April 25 at present. Individuals are asked to Roundtrip bus transportation is eye," Mr. Rothbard explains. Brand Travel, 107 Quimby St., at make reservations by calling included in the fee. Buses depart "Its beauty and craftsmanship Clients with Property Recording 7:30 p.m 232-0900. from Roosevelt Intermediate were stunning, and it inspired me School Parking Lot at 10 a.m., tp try my hand at such fine and return to Westfield at 5 p.m. work." Joanne Rajoppi, Union. County omission on documents. . For further information, and to He devoted the next eight years register of deeds, has announced "In an effort to expedite prop- register for the trip, individuals to creating custom wood fur- that the Union County Office of erty recordings and eliminate may contact the Westfield Adult niture and then began producing Register will conduct education- delays for clients and home- School, 232-4050. unique boxes and desktop items al seminars for clients to owners, we feel it' would . be MMA1 with a band saw. He calls these familiarize them with property beneficial for our clients to pieces "functional sculpture." recording requirements. The become more familiar with the - because much of his work first seminar will take place in recording statutes of our State," RUMMAGE SALE centers around creating secret the Union County Court House on Ms. Rajoppi said. LOSE h|dlng places or storage areas April 18 at 9 a.m. The register reported that where one would never expect MB. Rajoppi said that she has more than >150 .people have ex- li'mem to be. These multi- received an overwhelming pressed interest in the seminar. WEIGHT compartmented pieces are response from area attorneys, "To accommodate all interested fashioned from mahogany, black bankers and mortgage com- parties," she said, "1 have de- St. Paul's Church FAST! walnut, cherry and oak, as well panies regarding her invitation cided to expand the original ses- as frdm exotic woods. From their for them to participate in the sion into three additional sessions 414 E. Broad St., Westfield store in Greenwich Village, New seminar. This seminar is design- to be held throughout the year." York, Mr.,Rothbard and his wife, ed to acquaint individuals with , For more information, individ- Cad loday lor your trtc Joanna1, sell the "Beautiful statutory requirements to avoid uals may contact the Register of introductory consultation Wood" product line and delays in recording by error or Deeds and Mortgages 527-4787. FRL, APRIL 21 - 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SAT., APRIL 22 - 9:30 a.m. to noon 50 OFF WESTFIELD SPRING CRAFT MARKET PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES now thru 4/30/89 with this ad • Clothing westfield New Jersey Armory • 500 Rahwav Ave • Jewelry • Boutique Table v APRIL 14 15.16 • Appliances Center NEW AMERICAN DESIGNERS • Toys The weigbt-loa professionals. 922 South Ave. W • Westfield FASHIONJEWELRY.HOME FURNISHINGS 654-782O CAMP SHC 'OR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP fOft 8OVS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP f-OC BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & •• w-?V >". c/t fiexAonaC Invitation. v U^# T w announces the opening of our CAMP SHOP! for boys and girls! Official camp outfitter for over 200 camps.

All necessary camp items available including camp trunks, duffels, canteens, and many more accessorlesl Let us make your camp shopping an easy and relaxing experience, to mzet cTrme.n.ica. 6. fin.E±t diafti-keo • Free Name Taping • 20% Discount Call for a personal appointment On All Merchandise Ask for Lori or David FRI. 4-8:30 PM SAT. 10-6PM SUN. 10-5 PM 732 MoirK Turnpike, Short HUH Sunday and evening Admission: $4.50 for entire weekend, under 10 for free appointment! available. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • FOOD • ENTERTAINMENT 376-7 77O Craf' Directions: Garden State PKWY to Exit U5 to central Ave. west; go through 1st BOBBIE'S BOYS Open dolly lOam-5:3Opm Market intersection s light, straight aheaO to traffic light at Grove St.; make left onto MEN AND MEN AND MEN AMD MEN AND MEN Monday and Thursday 'III 9pm i America Grove to Thomas Edison Jr. H,5.: turn right, V. mi. to westfleld Armory CAMP SHOP fOfr BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOB BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS (9141 355-2400 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19»

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Lisa Haugood Will Wed Deborah Lee Griggs and STORK Dr. Charles Keith Cox Stephen Murphy Are Wed Drs. Betsy and Allen Sinnigen of Sudbury, Mass., have an- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawgood Deborah Lee Griggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nounced the birth of their of Wilmington, Del., formerly of Richard C. Griggs of Westfield and Stephen J. daughter, Christine Joslin, on Westfield have announced the Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Murphy Jan. 9. engagement of their daughter, of Westfield were married oh April 1, at the First Lisa Doane of Durham, N.C., to United Methodist Church in Westfield. The Rev. Maternal grandparents are Dr. Charles Keith Cox of Chapel Philip R. Dietterich performed the noon ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Hill, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. and a reception immediately followed at the Marstons Mills, Mass., formerly Carroll Cox of Spartanburg, S.C. Plainfield Country Club. of Westfield. ,The bride-to-be attended Paternal grandparents are Mr. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Westfield High School and She wore a Priscilla gown of white silk cloud satin. and Mrs. John Sinnigen of East Charlatte Country Day School. Greenwich, R.I. The bodice was embroidered with Alencon lace She is a graduate of the Universi- and encrusted with seed pearls and crystal se- ty of Chapel Hill where she quins. The full ball gown skirt ended in a chapel- The Drs. Sinnigen are owners received a B.A. degree in in- length train. She carried a bouquet of white roses of the Sudbury Animal Hospital dustrial relations. She is a finan- stephanotis, and sweet peas. in Sudbury. Dr. Betsy Sinnigen is cial planner for the Prudential Alison Griggs, sister of the birde, of Westfield, a graduate of Westfield High Insurance Company. was maid of honor. She wore an ice pink ballerina- School. The future bridegroom is a length gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses, Lisa Doane Hawgood graduate of Spartanburg High tulips, sweet peas, freesia, and lilacs. Children's Hospital To Sponsor School and Duke University, David Murphy of Westfield, brother of the bride- where he received a B.A. degree groom, was best man. Ushers were John Photo by Bachrach in biology. He is also a graduate Humiston, Christopher Monahan, and John Dan- Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy Annual Junior Wheelchair Meet of North Carolina University nevig, all of Westfield. Dental School. He is enrolled in a The bride is a graduate of Westfield High High School. He attended the University of Mary- four year residency program to The fifth annual Junior Invita- scheduled to compete. First time School. She attended Green Mountain College in land. be an oral and maviafacial Poultney, Vt, and graduated from the Katherine A bridal shower luncheon was hosted by Sally tional Wheelchair Meet spon- novice athletes will also be coin- surgeon. sored by Children's Specialized peting. Gibbs School in Montclair. Aiello, Lori Hauck, and Alison Griggs. An after- Hospital will be held on Saturday, We may be seeing future A June 24 wedding is being The bridegroom is also a graduate of Westfield noon tea was hosted by Mrs. William Tittle of We may be seeing future planned. April 29 at Roselle Park High champions i n ththe making,ki " Mr. Westfield. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the SchooSchooll . ChfChasanoff f saiid of thh e young bridegroom's parents at the Plainfield Country About 70 wheelchair junior athletes. Union County College Will Club. athletes will compete in track Children's Specialized Hospital After a wedding trip to Captiva Island, Fla., the events ranging from 40 meters to invites the community to come Offer Two Summer Sessions couple resides in Westfield. 1,500 meters. Field competitions out and watch these outstanding include shot put, javelin, discus Union County College will offer get a "jump" on his/her college youngsters. Admission is free. graduation requirements. and'club throw. "Wheelchair athletes take college credit courses for Day Care Auxiliary Seeks Items The competition will run from their event very seriously and students interested in obtaining Students may select from such 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with an award work hard on improving their credits this summer towards a disciplines as accounting, For "Gigantic Garage Sale" May 13 presentation. performance," Mr. Chasanoff college degree, or simply to gain biology, business, chemistry, extra knowledge in a selected communications, computer in- The Westfield Day Care Aux- through size 6X. "This meet provides oppor- said. "Wheelchair meets are iliary is still in need of items for tunities for children with very exciting to watch." field in its Summer Sessions I formation systems, computer Committee members request and II, it was announced today by science/data processing, its Annual Gigantic Garage Sale that donations be either new or in disabilities to enrich their lives Persons interested in of- and benefit from the motivating Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman of criminal justice, dental to be held on Saturday, May 13, at good condition. ficiating or volunteering may Westfield, vice president for laboratory technology, the Westfield Memorial Pool Anyone having suitable mer- influence of sports," said the contact Andy Chasanoff or meet's director Andy Chasanoff. academic affairs. economics. Complex. chandise to donate may arrange Meredith Chawfty in the Co-chairpersons Charlon Clark for pickups by calling the Some of the best junior athletes Children's Specialized Recrea- The first summer session will Also English, English-as- offer six-week courses running asecond language, fine arts, and Francis Dillon are seeking Westfield Day Care Center, 140 in the Tri-state area, many of tion Department by calling articles such as small pieces of Mountain Ave. whom are national champs, are 233-3720. from Tuesday, May 30 through government, history, inter- Friday, July 7, and eight week disciplinary health studies, furniture, small appliances, Beginning Monday, April 24, courses extending from May 30 mathematics, mechanical linens, toys, kitchenware, sport- auxiliary members will be at the through Thursday, July 20. The engineering technology, medical ing goods and jewelry. pool complex to receive items Water Color Demonstration Shown duration of the course may de- record technology, modern Also needed are Christmas from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon on pend upon the amount of credit languages, office systems decorations, garden tools, an- Mondays, Wednesdays and At Wednesday Morning Club Tea earned, which usually is three or technology, physical therapy tiques and children's clothing Fridays. four college credits. assisting, physics, practical nur- "Dial-a-Demo", a one hour Arlene Walsh. The second summer session sing, psychology, respiratory water color demonstration by On the receiving line are Bar- will offer a six-week schedule therapy, and sociology. Louis M. Panagini of Columbus, bara Ullom, president, Lillian from Monday, July 10 through... £ Those interested in further in- ••will be shown at the Wednesday Montgomery, Elizabeth Thursday, August 17. \»r ^formation should call the Col- A student may. earn crttiits^'Jege's admissions hotline at •Morning Club's philanthropic tea Brewster, Dorothy Koehler, : on Wednesday, April 19, at 1:30 Dorothy Weeman, Charlotte during both summer sessions to. 709-7500. p.m. in the Calvary Lutheran Swinton, Doris Taber and Alice Church in Cranford. Meyers. . In 1986 Mr. Panagini was one of The Antiques department are 30 watercolor artists selected by planning a trip to the Drake Ballroom Dancing !• COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH the University of Minnesota to House, Plainfield on Monday, Union County Coltog* • Campus Opwi HOUMH paint and study in China for six April 17. There will be a guided Classes for the beginper 8f advanced beginner weeks. Today, he teaches and tour through the historic house Sunday Cranford Campus. 1033 Sprlnglield Ave. 7W-760O demonstrates water color paint- with a visit to the gift shop and a couple who want to learn the basics of fox trot, Apiil 16 5 Kilometer Race: 11om Open House: 12 noon-3pm ing in the New Jersey .area. He is served luncheon. mambo rtisco. Jitterbug S cha-cha. International Cultural Exchange: 1-dpm also the author of two books. The Music Department will at- Thursday Evenings 8:15 P.M. luesdav PloWWd Center. 232 E. Second St. 899 MOO Tea chairman, Alice Meyers tend a concert on Sunday, April April 18 9gm-12 noon and 6-9pm has as her hostesses Catherine 16th at the Sacred Heart 4 week session - $35 per couple Porter, Shirley Rafftery, Ger- Cathedral in Newark. Wednesday BIzabeth General Medical Center trude Smith, Pearl Tableman, April 19 925 Eosl Jersey S'reel, Eliiabelh. 558-8144 Marion Vosseler, Dorothy The Drama Department meet To Register & For Further Info: 276-3S39 Open House o:30-8pm Weeman, Elsa Osborne and Nina on Tuesday, April 18 at the home Thursday Institute lor Intensive English. EH;abeih Compjs Wiese. Serving at the tea table of Ellen Hunt 102 Park Drive. The ^YVETTE DANCE STUDIO |; April 20 10 Butler Streel. Eiliabelh. 9654000 are Eleanor Busch, Marion members will read the play Open Mouse 6:30-Bpm Hallenbeck, Majorie Huston and "Green Room Blues." 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Tuesday Scotch Plains Campus. 1700 Rarltan Rood. 9898000 ApiM 25 10am-2pm *

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$400 NOW ON RIDERS TIL APRIL 15TH :ONE DAY: Mom deserves Summer Day Camp the finest gift. . . THURSDAY Personalized 6/26-8/4/89 APRIL 13 Enjoy day camp with activities geared to boys and girls . Imprinted Stationery ages 4-12 (extended care available) transportation. Including: for Mother's Day • Swimming and Arts and Cratts and • Campouts Tennis- Recreational Computer Fun • Enrichment/ Sessions & Lessons Outdoor Games Reading Classes • Cooking including Acchery Power Equipment Register now before 4/21 lor 10% Early Bird Discount Call Susan Tighe Admissions Director The Eardly T. Petersen Co. at 273-4999 or write Oak Knoll Est. 1956 76 ELM STREET School of 224 ELMERR ST., WESTFIELWESTFIELDD Est. 1956 for a brochure. 232-5723 • 233-5757 CtoiedWedi. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Jerry Butler the Holy Child PARTS 232-5723 • 233-5757 CtoiedWedi. 232-2232 44 Blackburn Ro.nS FM oplimum peilorminct and ut«l| «i retommtnd you itad thr OMICI'I manual beloie opmlinj the tinil Director Summer 1989 ( Summil. Now Jorsoy O7 JOI American Honda Moloi Co., Int. Page 10 THE WESTFIELD(N.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989- Westfield Symphony Orchestra Library To Sponsor Colonial Tools To Be Shown At Concludes Season on April 29 "Pajama Party" Miller-Cory Museum Sunday "Hre Westfield Symphony Or- Children in kindergarten Long time collectors and volunteers will demonstrate chestra with Brad Keimach through second grade are invited dealers, Max and Lu Richardson cooking over an open hearth, music director concludes its to a Pajama Party at the of Summit will be at the Miller- making a typical early spring sixth season on April 29th at The Westfield Memorial Library on Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- meal, using recipes from the Presbyterian Church, 140 Moun- Monday, April 24 from 7 to 8 p.m. tain Ave., Westfield, this Sunday 1700's and cooking in traditional tain Ave. Violist Paul Neubauer An evening of fun is planned — 2-5 p.m., to share their expertise heavy iron pots. In the Gift Shop will play Berlioz' "Harold in some stories, refreshments and a with visitors. The Richardsons are many articles to purchase, Italy" with the orchestra. The great movie, "Circus". Children will display antique tools, including the Miller-Cory mint program also includes Tchaikov- may wear their pajamas and specifically those used in sewing molds and recipes; these molds sky's "Symphony No. 6" bring along a favorite stuffed and in woodworking, with a were the first items sold in the (Pathetique), The concert begins companion to share in this selection of early sewing boxes. original fund raiser when the at 8 p.m. special hour. The program wLU Participating in many shows, Museum was just getting started, "A concert program featuring be given by children's librarian, most recently the Morristown and one can make delicioui two of the most popular and be- Donna Anderson. Registration Antique Show, gives them many mints very easily, in various loved works in symphonic reper- begins April 15 and Westfield opportunities to add tothei r col- designs such as bells, stars or toire is a most fitting way to cap Library membership is required. lection, and they will answer any hearts. our "Masterworks Season," says questions individuals may have. The Volunteers are looking for- Maestro Brad Keimach. "I am Authentically costumed ward to the traditional "Sheep To proud to have this opportunity to Sons of Italy docents will guide visitors Shawl Day" which will be held on present Paul Neubauer, one of through the Historic 18th century April 30, and the five course Col- America's finest concert farmhouse and describe the life onial dinner party awaiting the artists." Paul Neubauer, violist, will be featured at Westfield Symphony Or- To Hold Meeting chestra's concluding concert April 29. of a farm family of the 1700's in lucky winners of a raffle current- Mr. Neubauer, a consummate the West Fields of Elizabeth- ly underway. For information and multi-faceted violist, has Board of Directors. Concertgoers to those who subscribe before The regular meeting of the Vin- town. In the Frazee dependency call the office at 232-1776. already gained recognition will have the opportunity to June 1st. A highlight will be a cent Lombardi Lodge #2551, osia, throughout the United States, subscribe for the 1969-90 season preview of (he evening's pro- will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Canada, and Europe as a noted during festivities which begin at 7 gram by Maestro Brad Keimach. the Knights of Columbus Hall on Story Time Registration Will soloist, recitalist and chamber p.m. in Westminster Hall (adja- "Subscription Night" is being South Avenue in Garwood. music player. In 1984 at age 21, he cent to the Church). Bonus oppor- coordinated by Ellen Albertson, became the youngest musician in tunities including dinners at WSO vice president. Begin April 17 for Pre-school the history of the New York Throckmorton's, Rudolfo Tickets for the April 29th con- Philharmonic to occupy the Prin- Ristorante, Ken Marcotte, and cert are available from Jean- cipal Violist chair. Mr. Neubauer Spanish Tavern and tickets to nette's Gift Shop, Lancaster Ltd., Local Camera Club Registration for Pre-School To be eligible, children must be has also appeared as soloist with performances at State Theatre, Rorden Realty, Inc., and Turner Story Time will begin April 17 at Westfield Library members, be the New York and Los Angeles Paper Mill Playhouse, George World Travel in Westfield. Those To Meet April 18 the Westfield Memorial Library. registered in person by an adult Philharmonics, St. Louis and San Street Playhouse, and The seeking information should call Three Year Old Story Time and have reached their third or Francisco Symphonies, the Princeton Ballet will be available the Symphony office at 232-9400. registration will be held April 17 fourth birthday by the first story Bavarian State Radio Orchestra The Plainfield Camera Club will hold its next meeting on through April 22. The sessions session. Children who have at- and the English Chamber Or- will meet Monday mornings, tended the previous sessions will chestra. While principal violist Fortnightly Group To Meet Tuesday, April 18, and will be sponsoring a slide competition May 1 through June 5 (no May 29) be placed on a waiting list to with the New York Philhar- from 10:30 toll:00 or Wednesday allow new children to sign up. monic, he was selected by Zubin At Clubhouse April 19 based on a previously assigned subject - The Seasons. afternoons, May 3 through May Any openings will be filled from Mehta to perform "Harold in The Fortnightly Group, the national Council of Churches in 31 from 1:30 to 2. this list. Itay" as guest solist. Later this evening branch of the Westfield 1966 and again in, 1987 with a The meeting will start at 8 p.m. year, his first recording for RCA Woman's Club, will meet at the group invited by leaders of the and will be held in the basement Registration for Four Year Old Red Seal with James Galway and clubhouse, 318 South Euclid Orthodox Church. He will accom- of the United National Bank, Story Time will be held April 18 Joseph Swenson will be released. Avenue, on Wednesday, April 19, pany his talk with slides showing Fan wood Branch, which is through April 24. The sessions -Collegians- at 8 p.m. Coiner Shacklett will city and country scenes, located at 45 Marline Avenue will meet Tuesday mornings, The evening will also include South in Fanwood. Aprll Oxner of Mountainside, the Symphony's "Annual speak on "Inside Russia" cover- monuments, museums and peo- May 2 through May 30 from 10:30 ing his travels to Russia with a ple at work, at worship and at Anyone with an interest in to 11 or Thursday afternoons, was recently named to the dean's Subscription Night" which is honor list at Johnson and Wales sponsored by the WSO Guild and group of church leaders from the play. photography is welcome to at- May 4 through June 1 from 1:30 to tend the meeting. 2. College, Providence, R.I. A Time To Remember. . . Wedding Ug^T^T ^^WML Prom

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Quimby at Central Avenue, Westfield • 233-5678 THAT STOP IN 108 Prospect SI. Weslfield • 654-0717 WITH THIS AD Just a few sleps from the Prospect St. parking lot TO MAKE AN Closed Mondays APPOINTMENT VISA, Mastercard and American Express udios We honor: MasterCard, Op«n daily 'til 5:30 Visa, American Express Thursday evening 'til 9 121 Central Ave PARENTS CONSENT 232-8300 REQUIRED -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989 Rake and Hoe Garden Glub Town Republican Committee Plan Garden Plant Sale Will Honor Chuck Hardwick community calendar... The Rake and Hoe Garden Club is planning its annual Garden The Westfield Town Repub- Plant Sale to be held May 13, 9 lican Committee will honor New Jersey Assembly Speaker Chuck TTie Community Events Calendar includes events ttfckfc a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of are open to the public and which are scheduled for the-' the Board of Education Building Hardwick, a resident of West- field, at its Annual Dinner Dance week following publication. Information should be liinitetf on the corner of Elm and Walnut to the eveni, the sponsoring organization, date, time and streets. This sale will be held rain on Friday, April 28, at 8:30 p.m place. or shine. Pat Kley is chairman of at the Westwood on North Avenue in Garwood, N.J. Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.in. Fri- the event and has ordered a day and must be clearly marked '•Community Events selection of annuals, perennials, Calendar." and the most favorite vegetables. In deciding to honor Chuck Listings are free of charge. Since the sale is held the day Hardwick, former Mayor Allen before Mother's Day, a number Chin, who is the present West- Thursday, April is - Women for Women of Union County of hanging baskets will be field Republican Chairman, will sponsor the sixth of its Women's Health Issues series, available, as well as baskets of stated "Chuck has accomplished "Headache Types, Coping and Treatment," at 7:30 p.m. at potted plants and herbs. Plants so much as the New Jersey St. Paul's Church in the Guild Room, 414 East Broad St. For . "home-growns," donated by Assembly Speaker. He has further information individuals may call, 23Z-57B7. members of Rake and Hoe from Rake and Hoe member An- always fought on behalf of the Sunday, April 15 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 their own gardens; this is usually namarie Kossler with one of the taxpayers, trying to lower the tax Mountain Ave., will be conducting guided tours from 2-5 p.m. the first selection to go. A group garden ornaments which will be burden for many homeowners There will also be a display and discussion of antique sewing of garden ornaments will be sold, available at the plant sale. and other residents. He has boxes and tools. Monday, April 16 - The Westfield Board of Adjustment will including ducks, frogs and other new Westfield Memorial fought for returning all Gross figures. Receipts and Franchise Tax hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Library, the azalea garden in Revenues to local municipalities Chambers of the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St. The Rake and Hoe Plant Sale Mindowaskin Park and scholar- and has also fought for the State has been an annual fund raiser ships at the Westfield High Mandate, State Pay concept. for more than 15 years and pro- School. Members will be Chuck has also led the fight in Holy Trinity Student Wins fits go to the Club's work on civic available to answer any garden- trying to lower our auto in- and educational projects which ing questions and to advise on surance premiums and has led For Entry in Glue Contest have included donations to the planting. the fight against New York's grossly unfair modified non- Linda Lubiak, a sixth grader at The theme, "My Town, My resident income tax structure. Holy Trinity School, Westfield, World," fits into a wide range of Moms of Twins/Triplets For these and many other Chuck Hardwick has been chosen as a state winner class subjects as well as ex- reasons, I believe Chuck, as a for her entry in the Elmer's Na- periences of students, kinder- long-time resident, has brought tional Glue-Craft Contest, "My garten through grade 6. To Hold General Meeting seeking the office of Governor of honor, recognition, prestige and Town, My World." Her entry, State winners will be con- respect to Westfield. Chuck New Jersey. A large crowd of "The Love Boat," was selected loyal Republicans is expected to sidered for regional and national The Suburban Mothers of lecture presentation on the sub- Hardwick is an outstanding as the classroom winner by Anna honors. Two national winners Twins and Triplets Club will hold ject. Members and guests may elected official who has always attend the Dinner Dance and W. Mann, teacher, and submitted anyone interested in obtaining (one from kindergarten - grade 3 its April general meeting on bring along old thimbles to be ex- fought for his constituents, and for consideration in the state, and one from grades 4-6) will be Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. at amined for possible historical all of New Jersey's electorate tickets should contact Allen Chin regional and national competi- at 232-5358, Jean Sawtelle at selected from 36 regional the First National Bank of Cen- significance. All mothers of should thank him for his hard tions. finalists. National winners and tral Jersey, 105 East Fourth multiples and prospective 233-3240, Tom Manahan at work and efforts," concluded Sponsored by Borden, Inc., their teachers will each receive a Avenue, Roselle. mothers of multiples are invited Chin. 654-4917, or Pamela McClure at to attend. Light refreshments 232-2636. There will be a cash bar makers of Elmer's Glues, the $1,000 savings bond. In addition, . Club member Joann Shepherd, will be served. For further infor- at 7:30 p.m. preceding the Dinner contest is designed to spark $500 worth of craft equipment Dance, which will start at 8:30 students' imaginations and en- will be awarded to the schools at- who has written a book on an- mation individuals may contact Chuck Hardwick is one of tended by the two national win- tique thimbles, will host a slide/- Mrs. Eloise Costello at 889-5245, p.m. courage creative expression several Republican officials through the art of glue-crafting. ners. A Time To Remember. Wedding Prom

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WESTFIELD 103 Prospect St. I 654-0111 Westfield MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED Now in our 83rd year Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989- 9-year-old Westfield Resident Will Sing at Carnegie Hall Luke Somers of Westfield, is a Resident Choir was invited to join member of the American the Air Force Band in a promo- Boychoir which will be perform- tional recording session. "Mak- ing Gustav Mahler's Third Sym- ing a record was interesting, but phony with the American Sym- sometimes it was tedious," said 9 phony on .Sunday, April 16, at 3 year old Luke about this unique p.m. in Carnegie Hall. experience. As a resident at the American In addition to the busy music Boychoir School in' Princeton, schedule, the boys have a full Luke has participated in 3 hours academic and athletic program. of rigorous rehearsal each day Luke has been in a class with nine while preparing for a number of other fourth and fifth graders. interesting performances. In the Luke is the" son of Janet and fall he participated in a perform- Paul Somers of Westfield. Prior ance of "Brundibar," a to becoming a boarder at the children's opera first performed American Boychoir School, he at- by children in the Nazi concen- tended Franklin School. tration camp at Terezin, or When the Resident Choir of the Theresianstadt. This was a ma- American Boychoir School sings Sally Smeretsky, left, and Pat DiCarto, co-chairpersons of the jor part of the Holocaust the 5th movement of Mahler's Friends of the Library Book Sale, are making plans for the sale com- Memorial in Trenton at which Third Symphony, they will be ing up April 21-29. Governor Kean was the main joining the American Symphony speaker. in a major event conducted by Friends Annual Book Sale During the Christmas season Catherine Comet. She is a Luke, as a member of the graduate of the Juilliard School, Slated To Begin April 29 Boychoir, performed with the Air has been assistant to Leonard DiCarlo, book sale chairperson at Force Band of the East in holiday Slatkin conductor of the St. Louis Photo by Specialized Photodesign The annual Friends of the concerts in the New Jersey area, Symphony Orchestra, associate Westfield Memorial Library 233-3063. Textbooks, Reader's Pictured are Joe Ross of Edison and Gerry Cantor of Westfield. Digest Condensed Books, and Na- including Newark's Cathedral of conductor of the Baltimore Sym- Book Sale begins Friday April 21 the Sacred Heart. phony, and is now the music and continues through Saturday tional Geographies will not be ac- cepted. While the main Touring Choir director of the Grand Rapids Or* Summit Playhouse Will April 29. was coneertizing in the South, the chestra in Michigan. The eight day sale to be held in the Wateunk Room of the muni- "Members Only" sale hours Stage "The Dresser" cipal building features dic- will be held from 9 a.m. to noon RIS Chamber Orchestra tionaries, foreign language on Friday April 21. Persons The Playhouse Association of his devoted dresser. books, records, rare and collect- wishing to enter then who are not And Parents Perform Summit, Inc. presents its spring ible volumes, and children's already members of the Friends production of Ronald Harwood's Performances will be held books, as well as a wide selection may pay a membership fee at the The Roosevelt Intermediate exhibits and performances "The Dresser" from April 28 April 28,»; May 3, 4,5 and 6 at of hardcover and paperback fic- door. School Chamber Orchestra and featuring school districts in through May 7. Directed by Son- 8:15 P.M. There will be 2 tion. Sale proceeds benefit the Public sale hours are April 21,1 Parent Partners In String Talent Union County^ dra Luckstone, the play takes matinees: one on Sunday, April Westfield Library. p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday April 22, Education represented the West- place in Great Britain during 30 and the other on Sunday, May Volunteers will be in .the Wa- 9a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday April 24, field District Public Schools in a The selections featured includ- World War II and explores 7. Tickets at |9 each may be ob- teunk Room beginning Saturday, Wednesday April 26, and Friday concert featuring string ed the following: "The Star peoples' relationships within a tained by calling 273-8604 or April 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to April 28, from noon to 5 p.m., and instrument-playing and' the Spangled Banner"-Smith, touring; company of Shakes- 232-05088 or purchased in persons receive donations. Deposits can Tuesday April 25 and Thursday parent partnership as designed "Bradenburg Concerto No. pearean actors with special focus at Jill Stevens, Inc., 431 Spring- also be made April 17-19, 9 a.m. April 27 from noon to 9 p.m. On by Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg. 5"-Bach, "Finale From Orpheus on the aging actor/manager and field Ave., Summit. to 5 p.m. and April 20,9 a.m. to 12 Saturday April 29 buyers may The concert was held on April 11 In The Underworld"-Offenbach, noon. purchase a bag of books for a at 7 p.m., in the Menlo Park Mall. "Dance of the Tumblers from Those unable to deliver books fixed price. The hours for Bag The theme of this performance Snow Maiden"-Rimsky-Korsa- Legion Ladies Auxiliary Will on those dates may contact Pat Day are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. was "Invest In Your Future koff, "Country Wedding from -Become A Parent Partner In The Moldau"-Smetana, "Halle- Hold Annual Rummage Sale String Talent Education". Selec- lujah Chorus from Messiah"- -Collegians- tions from folk tunes through Handel, "Song Of The The Ladies Auxiliary of the North Ave., West, in Westfield. classical musical styles were Wind"-Folk, "French Folk American Legion, Martin Mary Daly Tweedie, a The student, a graduate of performed under the .direction of Song", "Go Tell Aunt Wartberg, Post #3, in Westfieid, is Auxiliary President RoseAnn sophomore majoring in history at Westfield Senior High School, is Dr. Schlosberg. The perform- Rhody"-Folk, "Allegro"-Suzuki, holding its annual rummage sale Antoni is chairperson and the the University of Rochester, was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ance was sponsored by the Union and "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little at the post home on Saturday, money raised will benefit the named to the Dean's List for the Thomas C. Tweedie Jr: of West- County Education Association as Star Variations and Theme" April 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. American Legion's Children and fall semester. field. part of its April 10-14 program of •Suzuki. The post home is located at 10O3 Youth programs. A Time To Remember. . . Wedding Prom

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LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19W Music at Delbarton To Present Westfield Hadassah Concert by Pianists April 16 To Hold Meeting Music at Delbarton will pre- The program will include The Westfield Chapter of oresident of the sent a concert by pianists Marina Mozart's Sonata in B Flat; Hadassah will hold its next Metropolitan New Je Carroll and John Gorman on Sun- Brahms' waltzes, Opus 39; meeting on Monday, April 17, at president of the Jewish day, April 16, at 3 p.m. in Old Faure's Dolly Suite; and 12:30 p.m. at Temple Israel, 1920 tion Association of Metro Wf Main at St. Mary's Abbey, Schubert's Fantasy in F Minor. Cliffwood St., corner Martine He is the founder of the Cultural Delbarton. Avenue, Scotch Plains. The guest Arts Program of the YM-YWHA Ms. Carroll is a member of the A donation is suggested for ad- speaker will be Mr. Ben-Asher, of Metro West in West Orange. Delbarton School music faculty. mission. Delbarton, St. Mary's music critic of the Metro West Mr. Gorman, chairman of the Abbey, is located at 270 Mend- Jewish News and he will present Mr. Ben-Asher, a consulting music department at County Col- ham Road (Route 24), three "Jewish Music Through The chemist, lives with his wife in lege of Morris, has given four- miles west of Morristown. For in- Ages." Mr. Ben-Asher was vice- Short Hills. handed concerts throughout the formation individuals may call metropolitan area. (201) 538-3231. Watchung Arts Center Mountainside Garden Club Offers Guitar Les§on§ To Visit Mueller's Bulb Farm 4:30 to 5:30 p.m Instruction will For its April meeting, the Classes for children, teens and The Bulb Farm will take orders adults will be offered at the include bass and rock and roll Mountainside Garden Club will now for delivery in the Fall. techniques. take a trip to Mueller's Bulb Watchung Arts Center, 18 Stirling Farm in New Hope, Pa., to see The group will lunch at the Sta- Rd., Watchung. These six session From 6 to 7 p.m. an adult class' the beautiful show of flowers tion Restaurant in Lambertville, guitar classes will begin on Tues- in learning basic guitar tech- which are currently in bloom. prior to going to the Bulb Farm. day, April 18. nique will be offered. At 7 to 8 Mayor Raymond W. Stone of Westfield signs a proclamation naming The children's class for p.m., instruction in basic April, Harmony Month, in the presence of Paul Kelleher of Summit, students age 8 to 11 will be from classical guitar will be offered. Woman's Club of Westfield president of the Rahway Valley Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Guitar basics, Mark Liberto who will teach Society (SPEBSQSA). During Harmony Month, Barrett & Crain children's songs will be taught. A these classes has a B. A. degree in To Hold Luncheon Card Party Realty Company has provided show window space at their Elm Street student guitar is required. music education from Kean Col- office in Westfield to display mementos of activity of the local singing For teenagers a rock class will lege of New Jersey and is a pro- be taught. This class will be from fessional musician. \ The Woman's Club of Westfield will also be on display and for group. will hold an "April Showers — sale. May Flowers" Luncheon Card Reservations, which must be North American Birds Topic at Party at the clubhouse at noon on made by April 21, and further in- College Men's Club Offers April 26. A luncheon will be serv- formation may be had by calling Summit Nature Club Program ed. Large numbers of white, pink 233-4963. Scholarship Applications and red geraniums will be "Highlights of Nature — Birds east coast to west coast, and from of North America" is the title of a displayed and available for pur- The Woman's Club of Westfield Texas to Hudson Bay, including ' chase as well as a gourmet food slide program to be given by many of the national parks. Dale The College Men's of Westfield may contact Dr. Stanley Gersch is a member of the New Jersey Dale and Kevin Karlson at the and bake sale, the Art and Craft State Federation of Women's is a teacher-naturalist on the announces the availability of at 233-8668 or 114 South Euclid Department is hand painting um- Summit Nature Club meeting on staff of the New Jersey Audubon scholarships for graduating Ave., regarding applications or Clubs and the General Federa- Thursday, April 20. brellas and pastel baskets which tion of Women's Clubs. Society; Kevin is a self-employed seniors of Westfield High School. membership in the College Men's The meeting, open to the public carpenter. The College Men's Club of Club. at no charge, will take place at Westfield is a non-profit Tri-Deltas To Hold the Trailside Nature and Science This will be the club's last organization whose primary pur- -Collegians- Center, Watchung Reservation, meeting of the spring season. pose is the awarding of scholar- Annual Sunday Brunch Coles Avenue and New Provi- However, Saturday field trips are ships to deserving young men of Scott Zoufaly of Westfield, is dence Road, Mountainside, scheduled for the next few Westfield. spending the spring semester at The Westfield Area alumnae living in this area are invited, beginning at 8:15 p.m. months. These awards are based on Wroxton College, the British chapter of Delta Delta Delta will along with their husbands or Mr. and Mrs. Karlson, who live The Summit Nature Club is a need, scholarship, and a com- campus of Fairleigh Dickinson hold its annual Sunday brunch on other guests. in Westwood, N.J., have traveled chapter of the National Audubon bination of the two criteria. University. Students from more Sunday, April 16 at 12:30 p.m. at For further all over North America to Society. For more information, Applications are available at than 200 colleges and universities the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen information phone Mrs. Charles photograph, birds. They will show individuals may call M. Shearin, the Westfield High School have chosen Wroxton College as Malcolm. All Tri Delta alumnae Scheidecker, Mountainside. their favorite birding spots, from 464-6542. Guidance Office or individuals their "study abroad" experience. A Time To Remember. . . Wedding Prom

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Pre-Teen and Teen Clothing 167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 26 Prospect St. • Westfield, N.J. • 654-0001 233-2758 Allsa Zlotnfkoff Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-9 VISA • MASTERCARD • AMEX THE WESTFIELD (N j.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19W OBITUARIES fire calls Friday, March 31 - Opposite 609 North Ave., hazardous condi- 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd., blown tion; 82 Sandy Hill Rd., PSE&G equipment; corner of unauthorized burning; 561 East Broad Street and North Springfield Ave., alarm mal- Lillian R. Homer Helen S. DeNigro Avenue,West, short circuit function; 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd., (auto); 448 Otisco Dr., water in system malfunction. field Town Councilman; three Helen Sutton DeNigro, 55, jour- State Senator Louis Bassano and Mrs. Lillian R. Horner, &8, of numerous civic organizations. cellar. Monday, April 3 -1133 Boynton Westfield, died suddenly April 7, sons, Roger of Los Altos, Calif., nalist and publicist, died at her Ave., smoke scare; 108 Central Lee M. of Summit, Arthur H. of home in Westfield, April 7. She was a member of the West- Saturday, April 1 - 1515 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. field Service League and served Lamberts Mill Rd., alarm mal- Ave., lock-flut. Born and raised in Philadel- Westfield; a sister, Martleen Mrs, DeNigro, born in Mor- Tuesday, April 4 - 474 North Park of Spring House, Pa.; 10 ristown, was a graduate of Ber- as a volunteer for the Westfield function; 825 Fairacres Ave., phia, Pa., Mrs. Horner had resid- Rescue Squad. She also was ac- overheated blower motor. Ave., East, alarm activation; 250 grandchildren; and one great- nards High School in Bernard- Delaware St., unintenional; 19 ed in Westfield for the past 55 granddaughter. sville, and Ohio University in tive in a local Bible study group. Sunday, April 2 -150 New Pro- years. vidence Rd., alarm malfunction; Elm St., service call. Services were private. Athens, Ohio, and attended, She is survived by her husband, She was a member of the graduate school at Columbia Anthony J. DeNigro; two Presbyterian Church in West- Memorial contributions may be made to the Westfield Rescue University. daughters, Nicole, a graduate field, the church's Women's Cir- student at the University of cle #5, and the Rahway Hospital Squad. She was employed by the Arrangements were by the Dayton Daily News and the Virginia, and Hillary, a student Auxiliary Twig. at Emory University; two . Surviving are her husband, Ar- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Akron Beacon-Journal, both in Broad St. Ohio, the Courier-News in central brothers, Richard Sutton of Mays thur R. Horner, a former West- New Jersey and the New York Landing and Calvin Sutton of Journal-American, the former Bernardsville; and a sister, Ahtrid E. Kenny Hearst newspaper, where she Mary Elizabeth Bowen of West- field. Wednesday, April 5 - A repre- parked on Forest Avenue. • Astrid Esther Kenny, 87, of Westfield; two daughters, Carol covered many front-page stories. Since 1970 Mrs. DeNigro was a sentative of the Westfield Board Sunday, April 9 - A Plainfield Wells River, Vt., formerly of Kansky of Milford, N,H., and of Education reported damage resident was arrested for Weslfield, died April 7, in the Laura Hann of Wells River; a resident of Westfield, where she A memorial service for Mrs. has been involved in many ac- DeNigro was held on April 11, at done to the Administration violating a restraining order; a Northeastern Regional Hospital, brother, Andrew Andersen of Building on Elm Street; a resident of South Avenue told in St. Johnsbury, Vt. Eimira, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren; tivities. She served as public Calvary Lutheran Church, Cran- relations director of the West- ford. Memorial donations may be Boulevard resident reported the police her home was burglariz- Born in Copenhagen, Den- and 15 great-grandchildren. theft of a bicycle from his base- ed; a Cumberlan Street resident mark, she lived in Westfield Graveside services will be held field Y and as a publicist for sent to the Westfield Rescue Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, Squad. ment. was arrested at the Memorial before moving to Wells River. Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m., in Thursday, April 6 - A Wych- Pool Complex for the possession She was predeceased by her the Pinehurst Cemetery, in South wood Road resident reported that of fireworks. husband, William B. Kenney, in Ryegate, Vt. Irene Mantz Huff unknown person(sj broke a win- 1957. Arrangements are Ricker dow at her home; a Saunders Monday, April 10 - A vehicle Surviving are two sons, Funeral Home in Woodsville, Mrs. Irene Manz Huff, 72, of Pa., and John of Pitts town; two Avenue resident reported she was reported stolen from William and Robert, both of N.H. Clinton Town, a native of daughters, Nancy Unorski of was receiving harassing phone municipal parking lot #8 by a Cot- WestfieW, died April 10, in Pittstown, and Janet Larsen of calls. onia resident; a Forest Avenue Ellu P. Dempsey Hunterdon Medical Center in Lambertville; two brothers, Friday, April 7 - A New Pro- resident reported the theft of his Raritan Township. Donald Mantz of Phillipsburg, vidence resident reported his vehicle from behind his Born in Westfield, Mrs. Huff Pa., and Martin Mantz of vehicle was stolen while it was residence. Mrs. Ella (Platz) Dempsey, 86, Her husband, Harold Demp- Mooresdale, Pa. four sisters, of Westfield, died April 9, in the sey, died in 1952. She also was grew up in North Plainfield. She had lived in Hunterdon County Ruth Rush of North Plainfield, Hunterdon Medical Center in predeceased by her son, Alfred Elinor Spadafora of Lakehurst, Rarilan Township. L., who died in 1982. since 1952. She was a homemaker and a Barbara Norman of Cranbury, Rescue Squad Born in Brooklyn, she had Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Ruth and Lois Guinan of Atlentown, resided in Westfield since 1910, Braunsdorf Kessing of Lebanon. member of the Cherryville Bap- moving to Hunterdon Township tist Church, the church's Ladies Pa.; 15 grandchildren; and a ' last year. Arrangements were by Guild and the Hunterdon County great-granddaughter. Seeks Resources She was a member of Echo Bright's Colonial Funeral Home, Historical Society. Lake Country Club. in Lebanon. Surviving are her husband, Ira Arrangements were by the Two types of resources are and since it participates in no Huff; three sons, Zira III of Kaui, Douglas D. Martin Funeral necessary in the operation of the other organized fund-raising ac- Hawaii, Peter of Coopersburg, Home, in Clinton. Westfield Volunteer Rescue tivities, the volunteers look for an William H, S«;veruge Sr. Squad — human resources and enthusiastic response to the fund Lena Bonaccorso financial resources. Human drive. William H. Seyerage Sr., 79, of Rahway Valley Sewerage Com- resources are the people — the Garwood, a native of Westfield, mission and the Garwood Senior volunteers — who donate their Regarding the ever present died April 7, in St. Barnabas Citizens. He also was a communi- Mrs. Lena Bonaccorso, 79, of Club of Clark, and St. Agnes R.C. time to help their neighbors. need for human resources, Squad Medical Center in Livingston. cant of St. Anne's Church, Gar- Clark, formerly of Westfield, Church. Financial resources are the funds Captain Betty Kopf stated, "We Born in Westfield, he had lived wood. died Tuesday, April 11, at She was predeceased by her that must be raised to buy the are always looking for new in Garwood for 77 years. Surviving are his wife, Rahway Hospital after a long ill- husband, Salvatore Bonaccorso supplies and equipment needed members. We ask that if anyone Mr. Severage was a retired Angeline Napolitano Severage; ness. in 1374. to provide emergency first aid is interested in joining the Squad project engineer at Charles two sons, William H. Jr. of Gar- She was born in Newark and Surviving are a son, Joseph of care and ambulance transporta- they should contact us. We are Simkin and Sons Mechanical wood, and Dr. Frank J. of North lived in Westfield and Garwood Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Emily tion. looking for new members atl Engineers in Perth Amboy for Plainfield; a sister, Rosalie before moving to Clark 33 years D'Urbano of Linden, and six Each year at this time the year round, but we look for finan- four years, retiring in 1975. Brown of West Palm Beach, ago. grandchildren. Westfield Volunteer Rescue cial support only once — that He was a mayor and .council- FJa.; a brother, Nicholas J. of Mrs. Bonaccorso was a "Arrangements are by Walter J. Squad has its fund drive. This is time is now." man in Garwood in the 1950s and Stanhope; four grandchildren; member of the Seniors Citizen Johnson Funeral Home in Clark. the one time when all residents Contributions may be mailed to had a summer residence in and three great-grandchildren. and businesses in Westfield are the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Beach Haven West for 26 years. Arrangements were by the asked to make a donation. Since Squad 1989 Fund Drive, c/o Cen- Mr. Severage was a member of Dooley Funeral Home in Cran- Annual Music Shabbat the Rescue Squad does not tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- the Garwood Library Board, the ford. receive funds from any federal, pany, 177 East Broad St., West- To Be Held at Temple state, or local governing body, field, N.J. 07090. Frederick A. W. Elfers Temple Emanu-El of West- Mondlen" by Goldfaden, "Artza field, 756 East Broad St., will pre- Aleenu" by Sholom Secunda and TESA Discussed By Board Frederick A. W. Elfers, 76, of the Central Jersey Model Rail- sent its annual Music Shabbat on "Al Tifgivi" by Lawrence Avery. Brick Township, formerly of road Club. Friday, April 14. This year Can- The Interludes String Quartet Westfield, died April 4 in Point Surviving are his wife, the tor Martha Novick and the Tem- had its origin in the New Jersey At COW Meeting Tuesday Pleasant Hospital. former Ursula Dietl; a son ple Choir will present "Hegyon Symphony. Judith Eisner, TESA, Teacher Expectation Born in Weehawken, he lived in Frederick W.; a daughter, Libi" a Friday evening service violinist and leader, Lester deals with feedback to the stu- Westfield before moving to Brick and Student Achievement pro- dent; it includes: affirmation or Christine A.M.; and a grand- written by composer Michael Eisner, violinist, Daniel gram which is part of the in- Township three years ago. child. Isaacson. The Interludes String Schuman, violist and Ilizabeth- correcting of student's response, Mr. Elfers had been a district staff development pro- praise of the learning process, Services were held April 8 at Quartet will accompany the Cabrera, cellist comprise the gram in Westfield, was presented mechanical • designer with the the Van Hise & Callagan Funeral ensemble which will be con- quartet. reason for praise, listening, and Paxall Circle Machinery Co., to the Westfield Board of Educa- accepting of feelings. Home, in Brick Township. Inter- ducted by Geoffrey Peterson, tion at its Committee-of-the- Glen Rock, for many years, retir- ment followed in Mt. Hebron organist and choir director of This special service is being co- ing in 1985, He was a member of Whole meeting Tuesday night by The third series deals with per- Cemetery, Upper Montclair. Temple Emanu-El. sponsored by a group of Jewish Superintendent, Dr. Mark C. sonal regard toward the student. The Interludes String Quartet singles. A separate oneg shabbat Smith, Peggy Krychowecky, It includes: prpximity, a teacher will be featured in a special seg- will be held. sixth grade teacher at Edison, should be within arms' reach of Pauline Potaski Bctts ment of Ihe service when they Services begin at 8:15 p.m. All and Tony Frinzi, Spanish teacher students during questioning, will perform music of Hebrew are welcome to attend. at the high school. courtesy, personal interest Pauline Potaski Betts, 69, of Leamon Betts; two sons, Joseph composers. Their program will Music Shabbat is annually en- Seven Westfieid teachers were (which includes giving com- Westfield, died April 5, in Over- .Potaski of River Dr. and Lee J. include the'"Baal Shem Suite" dowed by Robert and Judy Tell in sent to Dallas early in this school pliments for various personal look Hospital, in Summit. of Frederick, Md.; five brothers, by Ernest Block, "Roshinkas mil memory of Benjamin Tell. year to be trained by TESA, to qualities the student shows and Born in Newark, she resided in Julius Slavinski of Mountainside, teach other district staff example would be, noticing a Elizabeth before moving to West- Charles and Thomas Slavinski, Council members the methods which new hair style on a student, field in 1966. both of Kearny, Edward Slavin- deal with student teacher in- touching, and remaining equal For many years, she worked as ski of York, Pa., and Chester (Continued Irom pngo 1) teraction and expectations. with fore mentioned strands with a free-lance hairdresser in the Slavinski; two sisters, Florence reserve for uncollected taxes, new residential zone (RS-100L) Ms. Krychowecky and Mr. all students. Elizabeth area. She was a Tonks of Edison and Jean $150,000. which would consist of properties Frinzi explained to the board how The teachers are then coded by member of the Middlesex Hair- Williams of Long Island, N.Y.; Mr. Corbet pointed out that Iwo with 100-foot frontages and the program works. They ex- other teachers, using a choice of dressers Association. and four grandchildren. areas of increase in past years 200-foot depths. The new zone en- plained that there are 15 different five high achievers and five low Her first husband, Joseph Arrangements were by the which have reversed directions compasses a portion of upper interactions with students which achievers, who are placed in a Polaski, died in 1965. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East are insurance premiums (down Prospect Street and one block of are important. These interac- set seating arrangement. The Surviving are her husband, Broad St. $142,000) and the budget for solid Dudley Avenue, where close to tions are listed in three teacher is then given points on a waste (down $345,000). 100% of the present homes categories called "strands." The piece of paper each time he/she Mr. Corbet thanked the ad- already exceed these re- first category of strands includes incorporates a strand into their Your Link To Trenton ministration and department quirements. ones which deal with giving equal lesson. and personal treatment to each ICoiulnurd heads for their cooperation dur- Bruce Ashforth, representing The purpose of this program'is ing the budget preparation the Prospect Association, com- student whether they be low or so that teacher expectations do money in order to qualify for system, the candidates and the period, as well as Mayor Ray- plimented the council on going high achievers. They are: equal not have repercussions on stu- public financing. people of the Slate of New Jersey mond Stone and members of the forward with the ordinance. He distribution of opportunity, in- dent learning. They imply that if will be belter served if this council for their input. said it was a good move to pro- dividual helping, latency (giving students labeled low achievers In the long run, our political legislation becomes law. In other business, council was tect certain areas of town from the student ample time to res- are treated with high expecta- approached by residents of Dun- the threat of "creeping" cul-de- pond to a question,) delving (giv- tions they follow through accor- can Hill Apartments on Central sacs. ing clues) and higher level ques- dingly, or if teacher expectations Avenue regarding the recent A final agenda item was the tions. of students are equal, so is denial of an ordinance to restrict denial of a florist license to an in- The second series of strands performance. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED parking for several car lengths, dividual to sell flowers at the on either side of the apartment South Avenue train station flea complex's egress. At tha markets. Several council mem- SERVICE SINCE 1897. council's last meeting, the or- bers thought that the flower ven- MacRitchie dinance was voted down, because dor would infringe on the (Continued Irom r of objections raised by residents business of local florists who pay of the complex who park on the property taxes. street as well as other considera- Authority, and secretary of the advice to the Council in a variety FUNERAt. DIRECTORS tions. The Duncan Hill residents Union County Transportation Ad- of topics. who spoke Tuesday night, Collegians j visory Board. He presently FREO H. GRAY. JR. however, strongly urged the serves on.the Union County Com- Mr. MacRitchie's opponent in DAVID B. QRABIEL munity Development Revenue the Primary Election will be WILLIAM A. DOYLE council to re-consider the or- Linda Wiboe, a resident of DALE 6CHOUSTRA dinance, citing safety as their Sharing Committee. Frank T. Swain, who was main concern. Members of the Westfield, received Fairleigh He has regularly attended selected by the Republican party Dickinson University's David Westfield Town Council meetings leaders. "I hope that this con- WESTFIELD: 31B E«« Broad St.. Fr«d H. Gfay, Jr. Mj». 233-0143 council said they would review Hart Award for Chemistry at a CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Williiin A. Doyla.Mgr. 3760092 the on-strcet parking situation. for the past six years. During tested primary brings some fresh formal ceremony on the that time, he prompted repeal of air into Republican politics in the In other business, council Florham-Madison campus Sun- passed an ordinance to create a Westfield's unconstitutional cen- Third Ward," Mr. MacRitchie day, April 2. sorship ordinance and provided said. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19W SPORTS NEWS Westfield Y Will Send Devil Stickmen Open 15 Reps to Y Nationals Season with a Bang

This year the Westfield Y will pair of goals and five assists. Delbarton later in the period. In be represented in record break- • By Chris Abeles The Westfield High School McLane scored in the first, sec- the second period the stickmen ing numbers at Y nationals with ond and third periods. Cummings came alive and scored three 14 swimmers and one diver wear- lacrosse team has ushered in the 1989 season with a bang. The Blue also led Westfield with three straight goals by McLane, Brown ing the Devilfish Blue and White. goals. His scores also came in the and Cummings. But Delbarton This meet held in Orlando, Fla., Devils are 3-0 and show no signs of slowing down. In those three first, second and third periods. came back and scored the next gathers qualifying swimmers Westfield had nine unanswered two goals. The Devils knew they and divers from all over the games Westfield has tallied 22 goals while letting up only 7. goals before the Tigers had one. needed another goal and that's United States to compete both as Jerry Benaquista had one goal just what they got late in the individuals and teams. In the season opener against Kinnelon, the Devils took control and assist for the Devils, and fourth quarter when Benaquista Bruce Schnefer, head coach of early and never loosened their other scorers for Westfield in- fed Cummings for the final goal the Westfield team says, "Every grip. Westfield jumped out to an clude Lee Topar, Matt Brown, of the game making the final member of our national team has early 1-0 lead when Benton Cum- Dau and Chris Ward. Nied- score 5-3. Niedzwiecki stopped 12 worked all season and set high mings converted a pass from zwiecki tallied seven saves for snots for the stickmen. goals for themselves. They are IS Jason McLane into a goal. Later the Blue Devils. Yesterday, the Blue Devils individuals all aiming for the in the period, Martin Dau scored The toughest match Weslfield faced Summit and played for the same thing and pulling for each to put Westfield up 2-0. The Blue has had so far has been the one Bristol Cup, too late for Leader other. We're going to have a Devils gained additional ground against Delbarton. The Devils deadline. On Saturday the great meet in Florida." early in the second quarter when took an early lead when Bena- stickmen will travel to Mountain Leading the team to Nationals McLane scored at :45 unassisted. quista scored off a pass from Lakes in a re-play of last year's are five of the team's experienc- McLane also flipped in another McLane, that was answered by state final. ed and "seasoned" National goal four minutes later on a pass swimmers. Mei Mei Caroe and from Martin Dau. Westfield Patti Capri are making their would accumulate a 5-0 advan- Large Turnout Expected fourth appearance while Peter tage on a goal by Erik Markey Wright, Brandy Wright and before Kinnelon would score. The Austen Burkett will be making Blue Devils also would score For UCC's "Spring Run" their third trip to the meet. Mei goals in the third and forth to put Mei and Patti both agree that go- Kinnelon away for good. Goalie Several thousand runners are will be awarded to the overall ing to nationals just gets better John Niedzwiecki had ten saves expected to participate in a five- male and female winners of both and better each year. Mei Mei, for Westfield. kilometer "Spring Run" on Sun- races, plus medals to first, se- who began swimming at the Y day, April 16, at the Cranford cond, and third place male and when she was just six years old, Against Princeton the Blue campus as part of Union County female finishers in each age is a senior at Westfield High Devils had a field day converting College's commemoration of category for the longer distance School where she is co-captian of on ten of their 37 shots. Westfield Community College Month. race. The second and third place the Girls State Champion swim was led by McLane who had a The fifth annual event will overall and female finishers of team. This year Mei Mei has in- follow a course accurately, the "Fun Run" will get a plaque. creased her swimming records to measured by a surveyor's wheel, T-shirts will be provided to pre- six at Y and two at the High Sporit Brief* will be held in conjunction with registered participants. School. Mei Mei has qualifed for an Open House and International Age groups are 14 and younger, five events and will swim the 200, Cultural Festival to round orf the 15-19, 20-29, 30-39,40-49,50-59, and 500 and 1650 free in Orlando. Steve Tozier, a senior at festivities* 60 and older. Separate run After Nationals she will look for- The Westfield Y's National team is heading for Orlando, Fla., to com- Randolph-Macon College, in For those who are not in top categories will be provided for ward to swimming at Boston Col- pete in the YMCA Nationals. Ashland, Va., pitched the first 7V3 shape, they may still join in on both male and female par- lege where she has been awarded innings against the Shenandoah the fun with a "Fun Run" that is ticipants. an athletic scholarship for swim- •400 medley relays. Peter's hope captain of the Girls' State Hornets to pick up the win on only one mile and offers a chance Check-in and post-registration ming. When asked what going to for Nationals is that "both the Championship team. This year March 22. to get some exercise and par- for both races will be from 9:30 to Nationals meant to her, Mei Mei team and I will place high — all Val set a Y Team record in the Westfielder Tozier, who is now ticipate in the activity. 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 16, the answered quickly, "It's an honor the work is for this." Brandy is a 200 breast and has demonstrated 2-1 with a 1.59 ERA, struck out The "Fun Run" will begin at 11 day of the race. to compete at Nationals and junior at Westfield High School her verstatility as a swimmer by five and walked only one before a.m., with the five-kilometer run For further information, in- represent the Y and all the swim- where she is a member of the qualifying in the 400 IM, the 200 giving way to senior Rich Galvin taking off at 11:30 a.m. Trophies dividuals may call 709-7600. mers on our team. Each year I girls' swim team, the Latin Club breast and the 100 fly. Val looks of Exeter, N.H., who got the last get more excited and try to do the forward to representing the Y at five outs to earn his first save. best I can." and a candidate for the national MclNTYRE - SNAPPER - MclNTYRE - SNAPPER - MclNTYRE Honor Society. She also finds Nationals and sees the meet as "We're not going to be able to Patti started swimming when time to compete as an equestrian "an opportunity to stretch myself overpower people offensively she was ten and came to the Y as and study classical piano. She as a swimmer and meet swijn- this season," says Jacket head an 11/12. She is a junior at Union will swim the 100 and 200 back, mers from all over. Brian, who coach Gregg Waters. "In order to High School where she hold eight the 100 free and five relays for the joined the Y team three years be successful, we're going to records as well as five Devilfish team. She holds numerous Y ago, remembers last year's na- have to continue getting good team records. For Patti the trip records and sees the nationals as tionals when he was part of the pitching and solid defense. The to Nationals is important because "...a great meet, a place to do relay team that set new team rainouts (eight so far this year) "this meet is the highest you can well, the pay-off!" standards in the 200 and 400 free •aren't helping, but we'll continue go in Y swimming and it's the Austin Burkett, also a junior at relays and the 200 medley relays. to get in as much work as possi- meet you work toward all year," Westfield High School, leads the Brian has had a successful ble." She is a strong freestyler and will time with an impressive eight season at the Y and as a junior at Your old mower swim the 50,100 and 200 free and qualifying times. At the high Scotch Plains High School where he is a high honor roll student. As four relays. school he is a member of the More than 63 million Americans have is worth a great deal Both Peter and Brandy Wright record breaking 400 free relay a member of his high school team, he has broken the record in one or more forms of heart or blood 1 have been swimming for ten and for Westfield Y is a member vessel disease according to the years at the Westfield Y and for of the record-holding 200,400 and the 50 free and the 100 fly. Brian when American Heart Association. Highland Swim Club in the sum- 800 free relays. Austin describes (continued on pagu 1G) mer. Peter is a senior at West- Nationals as "the main meet" field High School and is captain and hopes for some great times and vice president of the boys' and maybe even some records. swim team. After graduation, Val Gude, Brian Schenberg Peter will continue his swimming and Anne Burkett have earned a career at Oberlin College in Ohio. spot on the National team for a Get at Maybe At Nationals, Peter will swim the second time. Val is a senior at least more 100 and 200 breast and the 200 and Westfield High School and co- 350 Get rid of your old rider and receive a generous trade allowance* toward your pur- chase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper you'll get the dependability you've always wanted. Make a trade with your dealer today. Offer ends soon I "ass? •Nol acpl.Wble on model ?b066

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fallal «'SM • !5I». MrFI V'S !»S Pwfaacw/SId 7 S Hi f" NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGES The 712AC is Heil's most ppowerful, must lliflj 'bifcJ. V/6 n t.cmj 3rd «st. luns. p»l Uin|/b'k) Plu jyfo Utm. p*r il plus FOR 5 YEARS efficient central air conditioner. Install ore MRtNID.M cue limp(ip. nit w ittnl AIR COHD «'!'* *!dis!s Ml oplnl ? tone pjint «"•*/* (isduls AIR V* 12 S.E.E.R. pi. pwr feki, ini/»in. cnirr., DWI :rw. id. •(« p*i iDcks/Kinds M CCSO. lilt CIM. nf •{*.. P*t now and we'll include the Homeowners windi'Mil. dujl mi»tclil Bit M/fU iMbi/nuHts alum wfclt 45'SS salit IS" 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR Extended Labor and Parts program 1 */CBU YIN 'mum tm amc ima ens i«t 1Houston Marathon the previous wear badges at all times. The Jersey. let us know their plans." and local Lung associations help. marathoners. year in 2:11:31. Recreation Commission features "We already have over 330 The TransAmerica BicyleTrek Many veterans of the last two The event will take place on Joining them will be 11 other eight lit tennis courts and one registered toward our goal of 400 is fully supported. Participants treks have been amazed at the Sunday, April 30, starting mid- men who have run faster than paddle ball wall at Tamaques cyclists scheduled to leave Seat- are furnished with breakfast and many ingenious ways there are to span on the George Washsington 2:15:00, including previous Park. Memorial Park offers six tle on June 5 for a 47 days cycling dinner; accommodations; mo- raise money." Bridge at 9:30 a.m., and follow- Waterfront Marathon champions tennis courts and one paddle ball adventure ending in Atlantic City bile mechanics; daily maps of ing a 26.2 mile course through Jerry Kiernan of Ireland CB7) wall, and four tennis courts are on July 29th," said Mr. Burwell. their route; traveling shower To register or to find out more Bergen and Hudson counties and John Moreno of California located at the Elm Street site. "This will be the largest group units and vans to carry gear. information about the Trans- before finishing on the 50-yard C85). In addition to the facilities, the bike ride ever made across Continues Mr. Burwell, "That's America Bicycle Trek in- line of Giants Stadium, East Other events on race day will America." what makes this trip so great. We dividuals may call (201) 388-4556 Rutherford. It will serve as the Recreation Department will include the Meadowlands 10K (6.2 sponsor two tennis instructional The trek, which many veteran provide everything you need to or write the American Lung 1989 U.S. Men's TAC National mile) Run, starting at 10:00 a.m., trekkers have called the "adven- feel relaxed; all that's left for you Association of Central New Championship and will offer a programs, beginning June 26. and the N.J. Bell Yellow For more information on badges ture of a lifetime," is a "ride at is to enjoy the trip." Jersey at 206 Westfield Ave., prize structure exceeding Pages/Matthew Eieenhauer your own pace" trip suited to all What is needed to participate is Clark, N.J. 07066-1539. $200,000, including $25,000 to the and programs, individuals may One Mile Healthwalk, starting at call 789-4080. overall winner and bonuses to the 10:05 a.m. Both will begin outside top American finishers. of Giants Stadium and finish on Heading the entrants to date the 50-yard line. are three foreign athletes with In addition, the PSE&G Chil- Tennis Lessons impressive credentials: 1988 dren's Challenge, beginning at 11 Olympian Geir Kvernmo of Nor- a.m., will offer end zone to end Will Begin May 1 way, winner of last year's zone dashes on the Stadium's Business Briefs Houston Tenneco Marathon and field for children ages 12 and The Westfield Tennis Associa- the Norwegian national record- under. tion's tennis lesson season will holder with a best of 2:10:17; An- Entries for all events close True and Associates, 345 North begin May 1. Lessons for juniors, Ave., East Westfield, has won the toni Niemczak of Poland, past April 15. For information or an high school age students, and winner of both the Budapest and applicaiton individuals may call top award in a 13-state region for adults will be taught by Head Pro Profitability Excellence in 1988 Vienna Marathons and holder of 201-432-5530. Nancy Harter and her assistants. a 2:10:34 personal best; and from the CNA Insurance Com- New this year is a Tuesday panies. The award is given an- Dave Edge of Canada, a two-time The New Jersey Waterfront evening (6:30-8) class for high Olympian whose ten fastest Marathon is an activity of the nually to an agency participating school aged students. in CNA's special High Per- marathons average 2:12:03 and N.J. Sports & Exposition Authori- Flyers can be obtained at the whose best stands at 2:11:08. ty. Sponsors include AT&T, Blue formance Agency (HPA) pro- Westfield Recreation Office in gram. The trio will share the pre -race Cross & Blue Shield of New the Municipal Building, 425 East spotlight with four top Jersey, First Fidelity Bank, New The HPA program was Broad Street at the Westfield developed in 1978 to provide Americans: Don Janicki, who Jersey & You. WCBS-AM Radio Sports Center at Rorden Realty placed third at Houston this past and WWOR-TV. qualified independent insurance and in the high school main of- agencies with guaranteed prod- fice. uct and service support. At the The Westfield Recreation Com- same time, HPA preserves the Central Jersey Basketball Camp mission mandates that all lesson agency's independent status, participants hold a current tennis thereby allowing the agency to Will Be Held in July and August badge (permit). For further in- offer many choices to its formation individuals call Chris customers. In return, the agency Voorhees, 233-4286; Lee Perry, agrees to meet certain standards Left to right are CNA Insurance Companies Chairman and Chief Ex- The Central Jersey Basketball Carril of Princeton, and Kevin 232-7232; or Paddy Mollard, of sales performance. ecutive Officer Edward J. Noha, Thomas M. True of True & Camp, co-directed by Neil Horne Bannon of Trenton State. 232-4124. Associates of Westfield, winner of HPA award, CNA Vice President of and Kathy Matthews of Union Other features of the camp in- The award was presented to Thomas M. True of True and Field Operations Carolyn L. Murphy and CNA Eastern Regional Vice Catholic High School, and clude: shooting, dribbling and President Harry C. Meyer. Wayman Everly of Watchung ball handling instruction, two- Associates by CNA Chairman Hills, will again be held for two hour and a half drill sessions and Chief Executive Officer Ed- six day sessions in July and each day where each camper is ward J. Noha at CNA's National An old superstition had it that a newborn baby must be carried upstairs HPA meeting held recently in belore it is carried down. This act supposedly guaranteed the child would August. The camp, located on the taught and practices basketball rise in the world and have a successful life. campus of the Lawrenceville fundamentals in small groups; Dallas, Tex. School, in Lawrenceville, is in its basketball facilities including 16th year of operation. The camp five full indoor courts and six out- staff is composed primarily of door courts; team and individual high school coaches and college skill contests; and each camper players from Union, Somerset, ' plays two or three games a day. Hunterdon, Monmouth and The camp is divided into three. Mercer counties. different age and skill level The Leader Store The Central Jersey Camp will groups for both drill sessions and offer a camp session for girls dur- games - elementary, junior and ing the week of July 23-28. Kathy senior high school age groups, Matthews the girls' basketball The first week of camp for boys Shades of Spring mentor at Union Catholic K.S., and girls ages 9-17, will be held will co-direct this program, for July 23-28. The second week will ages 9-17, and then a special girls run July 30 - Aug. 4. A boy may Luke Streng of Westfield won team camp during the second attend camp for either/or both first place and "most The iargest selection of sunglasses week of camp for high school-age sessions, while girls ages 9-17 photogenic" in the Baby Boys girls only. may attend the first week and/or Division of the Miss Hemisphere by famous makers, always at savings. The camp has featured college high school aged girls only the North Jersey Regional Pageant. coaches as guest lecturers in the second session as part of the girls He will be going to the State past including Tom Young of Old team camp. Anyone wanting fur- Reglonah in May. His parents, Dominion, Al LoBalbo and Lou ther information may call Mr. Laura and Paul Streng, grand- Carnesecca of St, John's, Herb Horne (654-5691), Mr. Everly parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Featuring... Magee of Philadelphia Textile, (654-5424) or Ms. Matthews Campanelll and Mrs. Ronl Rollie Massimino of Villanova, (840-1685) any evening, or write Streng are the sponsors for the Rich Adubato, assistant coach to Mr. Horne at 627 Hanford PI., Cherry Hill competition. with the nallas Mavericks, Pete Westfield, N.J. 07090. High School Students Honored WILLIAMS By N.J. Press Association NURSERY

Several Westfield High School Robin took third place for news students were honored at the writing, Judy Sirota took third New Jersey Press Association's place for feature writing and se- second annual Student Jour- cond place for opinion writing. nalism Contest at the as- Springfield Ave. \ sociations spring conference These Westfield students com- Westfield April 6-9, for their writing in the peted against 15 other high A Ray-Ban sunglass, that adds high school's paper the Hi's Eye. schools from New Jersey, and n'ew depth to our lamous Classic Metals collection: Doug Sheldon took first place there were 113 entries for judg- APRIL 12 for his snorts writing, James ing. EXPLORER. THROUGH I MAY 31 A bold variation ol our classic Large Metal sunglass, carefully WEDNESDAYS, styled for those who preler a Your Gift •- Working Wonders rectangular look. They for member agencies of incorporate the simplicity and CUSlOMtR APPRECIATION, symmetry ol form that MY contributes so much to the The United Fund of Westfield appeal of the entire Classic \ Mela! family. _ % OFF EVERYTHING ON Explorer sunglasses provide sun protection the Ray-Ban Be An Early Wrd THE PREMISES! You Spring is H*r»I way wilh G-15 lenses. So No Jab is Too Big you can count on complete or Too Small... glare control, 100% UV Don't protection, true color perception, ReiMwtiil, (Mfntrial NEW SHIPMENTS and precision optical quality. Say CwMerdal ^ •EXPLORER \ jr Wa •padallz* In: OF PLANTS; NOW IN Styles for guys and gals. £fa\,?f • Lawn Maintenance Sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb by w «: • Spilng CKwn-Up \ f • t-awn Renovation* I.B. Anonymous JL \ flflCEl* * Sodding/Swding is The Leader Store "A stitch in time saves nine and maybe embar- 109 E. Broad St., Westfield rassment." gSlMpmy Landscaping Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. til 9 WmiZ- 233-8608 232-4076 i Paris THE WESTFTELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1M9- Mt. Laurel Obligation (Continued 4romp«g« 1) I "_ \ r:J - f»..~ [< 4) The site described in the report as Site K con- containing 8.83 acres in spite of the fact that this sists of property located along Lamberts Mill site contains considerable potential wetlands. If Road between Tamaques Park and the Meridian rezoned to be developed as recommended, this Nursing Center and between the Nursing Center site would contain 71 housing units including 14 and the Commerce Clearing House Industrial units of affordable housing at a density of eight Building. These two parcels contain a total of 10.68 units per acre. acres and are currently developed with nine single family residences. The report proposes that these The report also calls for the development of Site sites be rezoned to permit development of 178 C located adjacent to the motor vehicle inspection units of new housing including 39 units of affor- station in a different manner than the town had dable housing at a density of 18 units per acre. proposed. The report recommends the inclusion of 5) The site described in the report as Site F com- additional land in this site and the vacation of a prises both vacant land and five existing single street right of way. If this additional land were in- family homes located at the corner of Westfield cluded, the site would contain 6.06 acres. The where it abuts Garwood and Cranford adjacent to report proposes that it be rezoned to permit the the Cranford detention basin and to the rear of development of 79 units of housing including 16 homes on Cranford Avenue. This site contains 4.0 units of affordable housing at a density of 13 units acres including the existing single family homes. per acre. The report proposes that this property be rezoned As mentioned above, the Master's report also to permit it to be developed with 40 units of new calls for the rezoning of Site D, located off Rt. 22 at SM" housing, including eight units of affordable hous- the end of Prospect Street, to permit development ing at a density of 10 units per acre. with 53 units of market rate housing at a density of The site suggested by. Westfield in its report, ad- 13 units per acre. Rather than include affordable The Master recommends (hat the proceeds of the sale of the 26 town-owned parcels (Site E (9.7 acres) be jacent to the current Senior Citizen Housing Com- housing on the site, Raymond recommends that earmarked for a 16-unit RCA as a first priority and residualiy for any needed and feasible environmen- plex, is described in the Raymond report as Site A. the developer of this property make a financial tal mitigation, with any surplus to be available for discretionary municipal purposes. As stated above, the Raymond report recom- contribution to a housing fund to defray the cost of mends development of this site as was suggested future development of affordable housing or a by the Town with 131 units of senior citizen housing Regional Contribution Agreement. the use for which it is currently zoned. In summary, the report recommends the I:' The subdivided site off Prospect Street often rehabilitation of 41 existing substandard housing referred to as the "Ewan Tract" is described in units, the development of 131 units of senior • ' the Raymond report as Site E. Raymond recom- citizens housing, the transfer of the equivalent of -*--*- • 30 units of housing to other municipalities by way mends that it be developed as the Town had sug- -*- 1—*—1 gested, in accordance with current zoning, with of a Regional Contribution Agreement and rezon- L? P, single family homes. The money generated from ing to permit construction of 685 new housing units » ' • the sale of this property now owned by the Town on 10 sites, including a set aside of 122 of those units for low or moderate income persons. » would be used to fund rehabilitation of sub- 1 £)' standard housing and to provide contribution The Master's report is available at the Town DO D rJ3. toward construction of senior citizen housing and Clerk's office and the Westfield Memorial Library •M- for Regional Contribution Agreements. for public inspection. There are not sufficient The Dunham Avenue site, located as an unpay- copies available to provide for sale of copies. The • ed street, which the Town of Westfield included in parcels of property which the Master has con- •P1 its vacant land inventory but did not recommend sidered and recommended for Mt. Laurel housing o- for development for a variety of reasons, is in his report accompany this article. f f described as Site G in the report prepared by Mr. This report by Mr. Raymond does not represent 0 a. Raymond. The report also includes the rear por- the final decision of the court. It is anticipated that tion of the developed lots facing Summit Avenue a hearing will be held by the court within the next as part of this site. With the inclusion of this rear 60 to 90 days when all litigants will be entitled to property the site comprises a total of 10 acres. The present their views to the court. After this hear- report proposes rezoning this property to permit it ing, the court will consider all the testimony and to be developed with 80 units of housing including evidence, including the report submitted by Mr. 16 units of affordable housing with a density of Raymond, and will decide how many units of low eight units per acre. and moderate income housing Westfield will be SfEL The report retains the vacant site suggested by obligated to provide and how the obligation must the Town for affordable housing which is des- be satisfied. The mayor and council are studying the report and formulating an appropriate ite C (6.08 acres) is made up of separate parcels This town-owned site B was proposed by Westfield cribed in the report as Site B located at the cor- •hose owners include the town, the Board of ner where Westfield abuts Clark and Cranford and response. to accommodate a total of 64 units at eight units Education and the NJ Department of Transporta- per acre on what the town originally believed to be ion. The Master feels it should be zoned for a den- 8.01 acres free of environmental constraints. An ity or 13 units per acre. investigation, however, disclosed that much of the site along both sides of a stream which runs through it consists of wetlands. The Master believes that the site an be utilized with a density of no more than eight units per gross acre, subject to environmental constraints.

MAP NO. A SITE* t4.D K(it

The Master proposes that the entire 4-acre Site F be rezoned to a den- sity of 10 units per acre, which would permit the development of some 40 units with an eight-unit Mount Laurel component.

PL AIMS TTie Master recommends the rezoning of Site D, a 5.46 acre area adja cent to Route 22, to a density of 13 units per acre.

B'oro"9h / z Of Garwood

« I

MAP NO. 9 SITE I 6,65 ACRES

'a Tiuut. CD > Site I (6.55 acres) consists of Williams' plant nursery. The rezoning of • ] Site K consists of two tracts that front on Lamberts Mill Road this property the Master feels, to multi-family use, would have only an AHPVICW separated by a lot occupied by Meridian Nursing Center. The Master marginally adverse impacts on the area. •J- deems the site suitable for inclusion in the town's compliance package if environmental constraints will not reduce its buildabte area to a point of impracticably.

lite A, measuring 8.31 acres, bordering Cranford was recommended >y Westficld as part of its compliance program for 131 affordable Openers enior citizen units. TINTED LENSES Individual psychotherapy for the O. Why do people wear tinted lenses all the tine? A. They do so by choice. Lightly tinted lenses, or gradient lenses, were first in- many difficult problems of Immigration Problems? troduced to help eyeglass wearers who were sensitive to indoor light. They were adolescent growth and development. never intended to replace sunglasses, because they only cut out 20 percent of the light in the atmosphere. Today, in addition to giving sensitive eyes a more comfortable way to see, limed Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. lenses have become fashionable. The lint used in the lens may have various grada- (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) tions of color thai gradually increase, toward the edges, in (one. We do most or our seeing out of the clearest or least-linled section of the lens. . The most commonly-used lints are brown and grey. Blue is also papular. The Union County Psychotherapy Inc. tint can be flattering to your face and eyes. They help hide wrinkles around the Dennis Brooks, M.S.W.; A.C.S.W. Law Offices of eyes and dark shadows under the eyes. Yet no one looking at you can tell that ihe lenses are tinted, if Ihc color is pale. Board Certified Diplomats Lubiner & Schmidt WARNING: Don't wear lightly tinted gradient lenses where darker gradient 113 Miln Street sunglasses should be worn. A lens must screen out from 75 percent to 90 percent of 127 South Euclid Avenue sunlight if glasses arc to give your eyes any son of protection from harmful sun Cranford rays. Lightly tinted lenses can't do that. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Titttnttt n i wnici to thi ccmmunlti b; Dr. Bctnwd FiHmin, D.D., FAX0. (201) 233-7333 OfflM Hoursi by Appointment 7°9-0500 NVc Olllce: 321 Broadway 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. O7O90 Evening & Weekend NY NY 10007 J33.S177 K«i>)>w*rt»«rt >y*UHtn»i »m Mkimi n.u.m ». t» nirt 38800II By Appointment Confidential Appolmrnsnts Available 212-406-324Q -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1909 Shortage of Affordable Housing Business Briefs J & J and Merck & Co. Addressed in Genova/Roma Bill Form Joint Venture

Assemblyman Peter J. Johnson & Johnson and Merck candidates, and mi_. and business sectors to help at- productive land made available & Co., Inc., the respective manufacturing expert!**, /// Geneva, R-21, and Assemblyman tack the problems of affordable by a municipality. Patrick J. Roma, 4-38, have in- worldwide leaders in the con- It will probably b« housing. It's time we realized A-4445 would be added to a five- sumer health care and prescrip- years before the; troduced legislation that will be a that government cannot solve bill package designed to address component of an Assembly in- tion medicines markets, an- Johnson o Merck this problem by itself. We need to New Jersey's affordable housing nounced today they have formed Pharmaceutical! Co, itiative to address the state's reach out and encourage all sec- problem. shortage of affordable housing. a joint venture company that will product. tors of society to participate in af- "While the number of low-in- develop and market over-the- The bill, A-4445, would provide fordable housing projects," Mr. An OTC formulaUooof Muck's come rental units is shrinking, counter medicines for the United prescription medicine 'Ptpcid' a supplemental appropriation of Genova said. the need for such units is in- $1 million to the Department of States market. The new company (famotidine) for gaitrointMttnil According to the assembly- creasing rapidly. The Council on - The Johnson & Johnson o Merck disorders is a possible candidate. Community Affairs (DCA) to man, this legislation would en- Affordable Housing estimates provide grants to nonprofit hous- Consumer Pharmaceuticals Co. The development of 'Pepcid' and able more nonprofit housing that by 1993 the state will need the regulatory review proceu ing developers for operational developers to obtain the profes- more than 145,000 low-income — is a 50-50 partnership. support. The new company plans to are expected to take ieveral sional development expertise rental units. It's very obvious years. However, each partner "The shortage of affordable needed to bring housing projects that the affordable housing pro- develop and market a broad housing in the state of New range of non-prescription pro- will make considerable in- to completion, or to construct blem is not going to fade away vestments this year, and they Jersey is a very serious problem more units. without a comprehensive state- ducts, derived primarily from that has to be addressed respon- Merck's prescription medicines. will increase over time. Merck Mr. Genova said the legislation wide strategy," Mr. Genova said. Additonally, the new company researchers are already explor- sibly and realistically," Mr. also requires the DCA to give Genova said. "We cannot just will seek other new product op- ing OTC formulations of certain favorable consideration to a The assemblyman noted that portunities outside of Johnson & other Merck products beyond throw money at the problem 1 grant applicant's involvement in since 1975 more than 430,000 Johnson and Merck. 'Pepcid. without having a well-thought-out a local housing partnership pro- homes have been constructed in "Our joint venture with Merck Initially, the joint venture's game plan," be added. gram, which would be establish- New Jersey while only 3,500 af- • Providing grants to non-profit ed under A-4203, or with a project can make an important contribu- products will be marketed fordable housing units have been tion to consumer health care," through Johnson k Johnson's housing developers will involving the construction of af- built during the same time stimulate interest in the private - fordable housing on vacant or un- said James E. Burke, chairman McNeil Consumer Products period. and chief executive officer of Company. Later, the joint ven- Johnson & Johnson. "The com-ture will be a stand-along com- Richard P. Tanner bination of Merck and Johnson & pany with its own marketing and Chemical Bank New Jersey Announces Johnson resources gives the sales organization. Johnson & Johnson o Merck Con- Johnson & Johnson is the •Grant Program for Affordable Housing Gerald R. O'Keeffe, president sumer Pharmaceuticls Co. a world's largest manufacturer of and CEO of First Atlantic Sav- significant potential in the over- health care products. Its main the-counter marketplace," Chemical Bank New Jersey which work to create low income ed prior to the merger of ings and Loan Association, has areas of business are consumer has announced the availability of housing, according to Fred Chemical Bank New Jersey on announced that Richard P. Tan- "Consumers are increasingly products, prescription phar- a grant program aimed, at Semken, senior vice president, ner has been named senior vice taking more responsibility for maceuticals and products used, Jan. 3 of this year. president/Mortgage Banking building the infrastructure for Government Relations, Under the agreement their own health," said P. Roy by health care professionals in low-income housing in New Chemical Bank New Jersey. Division at the $1.39 billion finan- Vagelos, M.D., chairman and hospitals and elsewhere. Chemical Bank New Jersey has cial institution. Mr. Tanner had Jersey. The program is to be call- This grant program is part of a established a goal of distributing chief executive officer of Merck, ed Housing Opportunity Program previously served as vice "and the Johnson & Johnson o Merck is a worldwide, wide ranging agreement reached $125,000 in HOP grants during president/Loan Administration. (HOP). between Chemical Banking Cor- 1969. Applications for these Merck Consumer Phar- research-intensive health prod- These HOP grants support poration and the New Jersey Fair grants are available through Mr. maceuticals Co. will provide in- ucts company that discovers, community-based organizations Lending Initiative Coalition sign- Semken at 59&-6700. Grant ap- Prior to joining First Atlantic novative products of genuine develops, produces and markets plications should be submitted in 1985, Mr. Tanner was a vice value for over-the-counter use." human and animal health prod- prior to May 15,1969. president at both Cenlar Savings Johnson & Johnson primarily ucts and specialty chemicals. Bank and The Howard Savings brings to the joint venture its Merck plans to spend three- The agreement between quarters of a billion dollars in Chemical and the Coalition also Bank. He was also an assistant OTC marketing expertise, sales vice president with Midlantic and distribution capabilities. 1989 on research and develop- calls for the establishment of a ment. special loan program aimed at Mortgage Corporation. Merck primarily brings product low income individuals. This pro- gram will provide for loans with Mr. Tanner earned a B.S. in Westfield BPW To Hold flexible credit criteria and flexi- marketing from Rutgers Univer- ble financing arrangements, with sity in 1973. He currently chairs Monthly Dinner Meeting the goal of increasing home the Loan Administration Com- The Westfield Business and and Latin American and are now ownership for low-income in- mittee of the Mortgage Bankers Professional Women will hold Association of New Jersey and is revving up their efforts in New dividuals. Chemical hopes to an- their monthly dinner meeting on Jersey. nounce the actual implementa- also chairman of the New Jersey Tuesday, April 18, at the Ramada tion of this program later in the Savings League Loan Ad- Inn in Clark. year. ministration Subcommittee. The agenda for the evening is: The speaker for the evening is networking and cocktails 6:30-7 Chemical will also create a Previously, he served as both a treasurer and board member at Mr. Bruce Runners, director of p.m. dinner 7 p.m.-8 p.m., and pool of zero interest loans for the the Nature Conservancy's New the program from 8 p.m. to 9 purpose of providing some of the the Essex County Mental Health Association. Jersey Office, The Nature Con- p.m. For dinner reservations upfront soft costs for the con- servancy is the nation's largest individuals may contact struction of low-income housing. preservation group. They have Rosemary Wellner. For For 1989, Chemical has establish- He resides in Westfield with his managed to save and protect membership individuals may ed a goal for this program of wife, Susan. more than three million acres of contact Barbara Bartell days at distributing $150,000. land in the United States, Canada 233-5512. The Mountainside Twig at Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside presents Shirley Biegler, hospital Community Resources coordinator, the proceeds from last fall's Wreath and era- Basket Bazaar. Proceeds from the Twig's fundraiser will purchase computer games, a record player and strollers for the patients. In the picture from left, to right are Judi Fischer, Twig volunteer co- MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: ordinator, Mrs. Biegler, Nancy Kulcsar, Twig president, and Elaine Cook, Twig vice president. Do You Know West field? BACK PAIN f Here's How To NECK PAIN Chiropractic Treatments | Bring Down the Cost of May Help Family Care By: 1 Beefing Up Business- ( ADVERTISE IN THE LEADER If you feel you are spending too much on advertising for the The first five readers to come in- to Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., and Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director correctly identify this location will be awarded a T-shirt. PECORARO results you are getting, TRY US! Answer for March 30: traffic CHIROPRACTIC. light controls at Broad and Elm Streets. GROUP 143 Elmer Street Our rates are low and results are excellent. Westfield 789-2133 If you can't be helped by chiropractic mclhodj, WE WILL SUPPLY RetfCrou. we will recommend the besi kind of doctor tot The Coo4 Neighbor. y&Ur Cire. Advertising Copy,

- State of the ftrt Layouts and Illustrations Vision Core I Rdolesccnt and WITHOUT COST...Just Ask! Children* Vision Problems Dr. Suzanne OFFen, • Contact Lens Core THE WESTFIELD LEADER - €ye examinations F.C.O.V.D. Vision Therapy 50 ELM STREET fidult & Pediatric 330 €. Brood St. PHONE 232-4407 Optometry (Corner of St Paul St.) UJestfleld, NJ 07090 Westfield's NEWSpaper for 99 Years

Membe/: Rmerican Optometfic Association (201)789-1177 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19W- Lecture To Target Need Bethel Baptists To Pay Etz Chayim Sponsoring For "Caring Compassion " Tribute to Dr. Austin "Bring a Dish Night" Etz Chayim, a married Over the past four years by First Church of Christ, Scien- The Pastor's Aid of the Bethel Robert Gates, a Christian tist, the lecture will be given at 3 couples' group sponsored by the Baptist Church, 539 Trinity PI., B'nai B'ritn Men/Women's Science lecturer, has criss- p.m., in the Church Edifice at 422 will be sponsoring a Tribute to crossed two continents, speaking East Board St. Organization, is holding a bring- the Rev. Dr. Miles J. Austin in a-dish night on Saturday April 15 throughout the United States, In this free, one hour, address, honor of his 15th anniversary as Canada, Europe, and Great Bri- Mr. Gates will talk about some at 8 p.m. Interested couples are pastor of the church, on Friday, invited to attend. For more infoi> tain. He's seen up close the plight of the economic and social ills af- April 14, at 7:30 p.m. of the homeless, the jobless, flicting many communities. He mation, individuals may call those tormented by the tragendy wiH draw on the Bible and his ex- Beth at 353-6034. of alcoholism and drug abuse perience as a Christian Science The Rev. Austin has been the On Sunday, April 16, Mr. Gates practitioner to offer some prac- shepherd of the Bethel Baptist for will be bringing his newest talk, tical, spiritually-based solutions 15 years. He has been active in "The Highest Standard of for healing these problems. the community during these Living," to Westfield. Sponsored A former reporter for Hie years serving on various com- Christian Science Monitor, Mr. mittees and organizations such Gates contends that many of as the Westfield Martin Luther -Collegia ns- society's ills today stem from ex- King Birthday Commemoration cessive preoccuption with Committee, the Urban Clergy of Carol Ann Culligan of Westfield material possessions and per- Plainfield and as a former was recently named to the dean's member of the United Fund of sonal achievement. "The highest Dr. Miles J. Austin honor list at the University of standard of living," he says, Westfield and other committees. Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Nationally, Dr. Austin has been "isn't having everything we Kobert Gates will lecture this leadership positions with the WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 want. It's giving — living the active with the Black Leadership American Red Cross of Essex Sunday at 3 p.m., al (he First Roundtable, Washington, DC. Golden Rule. It's seeing and Church of Christ, Scientist, 422 County and the YMCA. He cur- Robyn Brown, the daughter of meeting our brother's need, as East Broad St. rently is employed by the N.J. Week of April 17 - 23 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of the Good Samaritan did. It's He is a graduate of Florida A & M University, Howard University, State Department of Corrections Regular schedule discontinued Westfield, was initiated into the bringing kindness, integrity, and and is supervisor of social ser- for spring vacation. Check Chan- national sorority of Kappa Alpha caring compassion back into the Additional information and and Drew University. Prior to his pastorate at the vices at the East Jersey State nel 36 Bulletin Board for vacation Theta on Saturday, April 8, at forefront of daily living." transportation can be obtained schedule. Villanova University. by calling 232-3226. Bethel Baptist Church, he held Prison.

ALL SAINTS' THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST UNITARIAN REDEEMER LUTHERAN ST. HELEN'S U.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH FANWOOD SOCIETY OF CHURCH AND SCHOOL Lamberts Mill R*. M* Railway AT*. THE HOLV TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35V Park Avenue PLAINFIELD 22* Cowperlhwilte Place Rev. Mitr. T»OTO ». Mewty. I""*"" Weslfleld Avenue and First Street Martin* and Marian Avea„ Scotch Plains, New Jersey 724 Park Avenue Wwlfield, New Jcncy 07090 P.O. Boi 69 Rev. William T. Morrb, Ajudlle Putor The Rev. John R. Nellsoa, Rev. Gerald P. Ruane, Ph.D. PUInflrld, N.J. 070*0 201-231-1517 Kanwood, New Jtrwy 07023 Brother WMIiam Lavl(M, F.M.S. tad Pastor Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Rev. Paal E. Kribch, Reclor Phone: M»-M»l Mr*. Kalkerlit* D"le«. Parochial Vicars: Puior 322-8047 The Rtv. Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis. Jr., Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Director! of ReKfjoH EfetrtM The Rev. Alfred J.N. Hrnrlksen Arthur R. Krcylini, Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 Very Rev- Raymond M. Holmes, V.F, Senior Pastor Sieve Koppi, Youth Mtabler Interim Minister Lay Minister noon, Al-Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir: 8p.m., Rev. Richard Kelly The Rev. Miu Cynthia S. Wtckwlrr, MIM Marilyn Ryan, Pailoral Milliter Sr. Choir. 756-0750 Roger C. BorcMa, Principal In Residence: Auociale Pastor Mi. Ui MlyKco-Xiey, The Rev. Henriksen will preach on 201-232-1592 Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m.. The Holy Rev. Robert J, Harrington Robert H, Cangewtrc, Jr., M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Eucharisl . "William Ellery Channing, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Holy Director of Musk and the Fine Arts CowntHai Service Monday, 7:30 p.m.. LEARN; B.S. Permanenl Deacon: Charles Kiky Reluctant Revolutionary". Communion; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Rectory: 1255 Rahway A»e. Pastoral Associate: Public Worship - Sunday., 10:45 a.m. and Adult Bible Class, Christian Day Troop IO»; 7:45 p.m.. Teachers' Meeting. Christian Education, 9:30 a.m, Tciepaoa* Naaiber 232-1214 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emoiions Anon; A.A. Sister Rutkana Williams, O.P. GRACE CHURCH School Nursery through grade 6; 11 a.m., PARISH CENTER Meeting. Director or Music: Brian Doherty (Orthodon Presbyterian) Service of the Word. 1*00 Railway Avenue FIRST UNITED 1100 Boulevard, Wnlfield Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Director of Youlh Ministry: METHODIST TrlepfeoM Number 1334757 Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Jr. Pastor Study; 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass • J:30 p.m. Eucharist; 12 noon, The Men's Luncheon. Michael Hofrman CHURCH 232-440.V2JJ.393g Luther Choir. Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.ra., I0:4J Parish Council Chairman: AT WESTFIELD Friday, Senior High youlh leave for Friday, 3:30 p.m., Sonshine Choir; 7:30 Anthony Monteleone I E. BROAD ST. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. BETIIKI. BAPTIST CHURCH rally at Quarryville, Pa. Contact Carol and p.m., Pack Night. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Rectory: 232-1137 WESTFIELD, N.J. O709O Gary Melzger for details. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 6:15 5J9 Trinity Place 233-4211 WeslMrld, NewJersey Elementary School: 233-0484 Sunday; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with p.m.. Confirmation 1; 6:30 p.m., Confir- Principal: Dorothy Siol Minlslcn: classes for all ages. Everyone is welcome; mation II. Or. Miles J. Austin, I'jslur Rev. David F. Harwoud Hcv, Denicce Joyce Heed, Religious Education Office: 233-7455 II a.m., Morning worship {nursery pro- Tuesday, II a.m., Convalescent Home. Senior Minister vided), Mr. Sulton preaching: "How To ST. LUKE A.M.E, Associate Pastor Director: Doris M. Hofmann Rev. Philip R. Dlellericn- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Sing in Church"; 3 p.m., Service at Meri- THE PRESBYTERIAN ZION CHURCH RECTORY: Minister of Music & Arts Sunday 4:30 a.m. dian Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., Evening CHURCH 500 Downer Sine! 315 Firsl Slreel 232-8137 Rev. Herbert T. FreeUnd worship, "When Providence Frowns." IN WESTFIELD, N. J. WeatfleU, New Jeney 67090 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICK Associate Minister of Membership C.C.D. Office 233-7455 Wednesday, 1 p.m., Women's Home Bi- 140 Mountain Avenue Phone 23J-2S47 Sunday 11 a.m. £ Evangelism ' F.VKMNC PRAVKK SKRVICK Elementary School 233-0484 ble study. The topic: "Too Wonderful for Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Parsonage Nomta M. Hoekenjos Me," a study based on the book of Job. 233-0301 Wednesday 8 p.m. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. 315 Osbonw Avenue Dlaconal Minister All women are invited; phone for informa- Dr. Jack Cooper We»tfletd, New Jeney and 7 p.m. This Sunday morning our Christian tion about place of meeting. 7:30 p.m., at The Rev. James D. Cole Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Education Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., with the church: Bible study in the book of The Rtv. James M. Szeyller Pastor CALVARV LUTHERAN noon. classes for all ages, including the following Genesis; prayer and sharing time. The Rev. Kathleen WJggias Jimitli Hall CHURCH Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. classes for adults: New Member Class; Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High youth Donna J. Garzlnalty Sb. Ada Wfce 108 Eastman St., Cranford Monday Evening: Novcna Mass, 7:30 "It's a Different World; "Business Ethics- group under the leadership of Carol and Director of Music Phone: 276-2418 Associate Mlahlers What's Right?" Aduli Fellowship ClastJ' Gary Metzger. Visitors arc welcome. H. Annette While Bible Study The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine, Bible Study on "Jesus Christ"; Kerygnia Organist Pastor Wednesdays . Bible Study; and The Pastor's Class. There MOUNTAINSIDE Director of Christian Education 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ralph II. Konschak, Jr., . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship GOSPEL CHAPEL Thursday, Presbyterian Women Circle Assistant Pastor OF WESTFIELD Room at 10:15 a.m. as an informal gather- 1180 Spruce Drive Day; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 7 p.m., Mary Lou Stevens, 170 Kim Street ing of the community and visitors. Morn- Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. TEMPLE EMANU-KI. Director of Music West field, N. J. 1)7090 ing Worship will be at 10:45 a.m., with 232-3456 Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Youth Drop-In, 756 Easl Broad SI. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinc will preach 233-227i child care. This Sunday, Rev. Herbert T. Rev. Matthew E. Carippa Lower Westminster Hall. Westrield, N. J. 07090 at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Freeland, Associate Minister Df Member- Pastor Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- I32-6770 on the Founh Sunday of Easier. The '.William R. Malhews, Director or Music ship & Evangelism, will be preaching Roy D. McCaulley ices, wilh the Rev. Kathleen Wiggins, In- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Jean Keliogg, Moderator "What Are You Worried About?" Director of Christian Education terim Associate for Christian Education, Rabbi Marc L. Dbkk, fered at [he early service. Adult Forum and Eileen Hanvmar, Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. New Member Class, Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- preaching on "Gone Fishing!" The sacra- Cantor Martha Novkk Sunday Church School archeld from 9:45 Christian Education Director Christian Education Hour; 10:45 a.m., ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal. ment of baptism will be observed at the . Cantor Emeritus Don Decker to 10:45 a.m. Child care for children five Karen VauRhan Morning Worship; 6 p.m.-8 p.m., Junior Friday, 8 p.m., Couples Bible Sludy. 10:30 a.m. service; 9 a.m., New member, Ms. Htlga Newmark, years of age and under is available every Children's Christian Education High Methodist Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Confirmation, Triangle Bible, Adult Educational Director Sunday during the laic service in the Barbara Heymann, Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study; Classes for All ages, beginning with two- Education, For Kids Only classes; 10:30 Mrs. Natalie Timbor, education building. Youlh Christian Education 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Wesley Choir year olds, with Nursery provided for new- a.m., Church School/Cribbery through Executive Director Thursday, S p.m.. Calvary Choir. Ken Wooster, (Grades 3-6); 4:40-5:30 p.m., Wesley borns to two-year olds; adult elcctives for Grade 5; 11:30 a.m., Session meets with Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Worship & Music; Adult Christian Education Wails; 7 p.m.. Fife & Drum; 8 p.m., the spring quarter are: "Parables," ta\ight new members; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6 Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan, Music ShabbaU 2:30 p.m., Evangelism Workshop. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Honeybees Circle. Education Ministry, Worship, Music & by Deacon Hal Ostenslcin: "A Mind for p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m., Separate Singles Oneg follow- Monday. 9:30 am., Mother's Group; Friday, 10:30 a.m.. Workers leave for Arts. Missions," taught by the Director of Senior High Fellowship. ing Service Parallel Jr. Congregation Serv- 7:30 p.m., Church Council. Soup Kitchen. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m. &. 7:30 p.m., Christian Education, Roy McCaulley; and Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 ice. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Sarah & Ruth Circles. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Stephen Ministry; 6-7:30 p.m., Youlh "Building Up One Another," taught in the p.m., Chancel Ringers; 8 p.m., Pastor Saturday. 10 a.m.. Shabbai Minyan; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.,-Prayer Group; Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Choir (Grades 7-12). Ladies Class by Jane Hoopingarner; 11 Nominating Committee. 9:30 a.m., Tiny Tots Shabbat; 10 a.m., Social Concerns. School Classes for all ages, Young Adult Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Primary a.m.. Morning Worship Service; Nursery Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Presbytery Women Cradle Roll; 10:30 a.m., Bat Milzvah of Bible Study, Adult Bible Study: 10:20 Choir (K-Grade 2); 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sanc- provided for newborn to two-year-nlds; spring program, with workshops, lunch Amy Sklar. a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Dr. luary Choir. children's churches for two-year-olds and dessert; 7 a.m., Scherzo Ringers; 8 Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. 'Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on Friday, 12 noon, Senior Fellowship. through third grade; 4:45 .p.m., CSB p.m.. Board of Deacons, Worship Com- Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., COMMUNITY "How To Handle Stress." Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Church Yard Treeclimbers Program for boys in grades mission. Craft Show Screening; Youth Committee. PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American Cancer Spring Clean Up; 6:30 p.m., Saturday 1 & 2 with their dads; no evening service; Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Minyan; 9:30 a.m. Bt- CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Society's Post Mastectomy Meeting; 8 Niters. instead, Care Groups meet in appointed meeting. bte Class. D«r Path and Meeting House Lane p.m., Outreach Committee Meeting. homes. Wednesday, 5:30 a.m., 1st Night of Mountainside, 232-9490 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Honeybees Circle. Wednesday. 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Passover, tst Seder Passover Services; 6 Dr. Christopher R. Btlden Family Night; Adult Bible Study and ST. PAUL'S p.m. Seder. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor Prayer Time; Pioneer Girls for girls grades TIONS: Monday through, Friday - Mobile Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:30 a.m., 1-8; CSB Stockade for boys grades 3-6; 414 Easl Broad Slreel Matzoh Brei Breakfast; 10:15 a.m.; Pass- Meals (233-61-16): Alcoholics. Anonymous FIRST CHURCH OF CSB Battalion for boys grades 7-12; 7:30 Westlield, N. J. 07090 over Service; 6 p.m., Congregation Second Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m. CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Rev. G. David Deppen, Reclor 422 Kast Broad Street p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Seder. . ECHO LAKE CHURCH OK CHRIST and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday The Rev. David L. James, West field. New Jersey 07090 E. Broad St. al Springfield \\c. 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Hoard Meeting Associate Reclor Sunday Service 10:30-1-1:30 a.m. Wcsiricld. N.J. 0709D the 1st Tuesday of each month and The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. OUK LADY OF I.OUR1)E-S Phone: 233-4946 General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Associate Reclor Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. R.C. CHURCH Jerry L. Daniel month. The Hearing Society meets every 300 Central Ave., The Rev, Hugh Livengood, WILLOW CROYE Minister Christian Science Reading Room, Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233-0266). Mountainside Associate Reclor Emeritus PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H6Quimby St. Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer 1961 Rarttan Road Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Breakfast; 9:30 a.m.. Healing Service- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Pastor Thursday until 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal, Telephone: 232-567J Saturday 10 a.m.-] p.m. Rev. Thomas CcmbDr Associate Paslur, Friday, 6:30 p.m., Junior Youlh Group The Rev. Ralph p. Acerno, Pastor Yuulh Minister Overnite. Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Sludy; 8 p.m., Kev. Gerard J. Mcfiarry Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Trip to The Clois- Chancel Choir Rehearsal. I'uslur EmerMus ters. Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. Dooley Funeral Service, Inez FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sister Muurcen Myioll, S.C. Sunday, Easter 4, UTO Sunday; 7:45 Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all CHURCH Director of a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy ages; adult Bible study; 10:30 a.m.. Wor- Caring & Courteous Service to the 125 FJmcr Street Religious Education Eucharist/Church School; 10 a.m., ship Service; Junior activities for children Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Ms, Diana E. Travers Enrichment Hour; II a.m., Holy Grade 2 and younger; 11:30 a.m., New Members' Class; 5 p.m., Junior High (201) 233-2494 School Principal Eucharist/Baptism. Cmnford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Senior High Rev. Dr. John G. Wightman, Rectory 232-1162 Monday, 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Fellowship; Prayer and Worship. Senior Minister School 2331777 Study (Guild Room). Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission Meeting. Rev. Sarah Sdvurd Colvln, Religious KduealliM 233-6162 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Kcrygma Bible Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Sludy. Interim Associate Minister Convent 654-5243 Study (Lounge); no choir rehearsals. Dr. Barbara Thomson, Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Wednesday. 7 & 9:30 a.m.. Holy Westfield Organist & Music Director day Masses - 7:30, t, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Handbell Choir Rehearsal; 12 noon, Mi.iisterium Meeting Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; • WOODSIDE CHAPEL 556 Wesrfield Avenue (Lounge/Library). S Morse Avenue 233-0255 Fanwood N.J. 07023 Joseph F. Dooley Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Mr. Kingsley Bachr of Cedarcrqri Bible Manager Chapel, South Hainficld, will be the speaker; Sunday School classes for all ages from kindergarten through senior high school at the some hour; a nursery is pro- vided for younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Kingsley Baclir will speak. Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Explorer Girls and When you need a prescription Tilled come to JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Complete, profes- the noys' Brigade will meet. sional and personalized prescription service is given. Franchiscd cosmetics, toiletries, traffic and household appliances, Time* Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer lime and watches, greeting cards and Whitman's candies arc handled. We are a Western Union Agency handling money orders, mailgrams a Bible Study in tlic Gospel of John. Crimforti and regular telegrams. Watch our column in the upcoming weeks for various topics related to health and medicine. Open: Mon For information cull 232-IJ25 or thru Tri 9am°prn, Sat 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. FIRST AID B89-9224. 218 North Avenue Firsl aid is the immediate, temporary care gtven to a sick or injured person before medical help is obtained. In cases such ns 276-0255 heart attack, poisoning, or severe Weeding, immediate assistance may be lifesuving. Persons trained in first aid techniques arc able to assess the nature and extent of an emergency and know what needs to be done. At least one member of each family should at- THEAMEJIICAN HEART Francis J. Dooley Jr. tend a course in firsl aid or CPR, and every household should have a first aid kit and manual. The first aid kit should contain ASSOCIATION Manager various types of bandaging materials including gauze pads and tape as well as adhesive bandages. Hydrogen peroxide and an an- MEMORIAL I'RtERAM • tibiotic ointment are used to clean and Ircat minor scrapes, cuts and burns. Sterile cotton and cotton swabs are needed for cleaning wounds and applying antiseptics. HANDY HINT: Syrup Df Ipecac can be used to induce vomiting if poisoning is suspected. Always call the doctor or hospital VCTE FGHIIf^; FCPVOLH LIFE before using Ipecac. {/American HearlAssockil ion 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 JARVIS PHARMACY This space provided us t public service. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1999 Synagogue Recognized For Black-Jewish Relations The Religious Action Center of peace and abortion rights. Reform Judaism has named a Characterizing the partnership black church and synagogue in between St. Mark's and Temple New Jersey that have launched Emanu-El as "a model of joint social action programs as cooperative effort," the award two of the recipients of its first citation noted that members of Kovler Awards for Black-Jewish the two congregations "have Relations. reached beyond dialogue to St. Mark's Episcopal Church of genuine understanding and ongo- Plainfield and Temple Emanu-El ing friendship," culminating in were honored for a series of programs that have led to "deep- social action programs, includ- ening ties between their com- ing a shelter for the homeless and munities." a project to rehabilitate low- Certificates were presented by income housing in the communi- Albert Vorspan, senior vice ty. president of the Union of Park Avenue Jazz, Ohio Wesleyan University's jazz ensemble, will Annmarie Niemsyk and Bill Baton rehearse musical numbers for Fr. The awards were presented American Hebrew Congrega- perform selections from their Big Band and Swing Era repertoire at Me Nulty's presentation on "Les Miserables." April 10 and 11 during the annual tions to Kenneth and Jacquie the First United Methodist Church in WestField are at 7:30p.m. Satu- "Consultation on Conscience" Sumner for St. Mark's and Jac- day. April 15, and at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, April 16. Park Avenue Jazz is 'sponsored by the Washington, queline Rose and Roger Ash for directed by Larry Griffin, assistant professor of music, who plays Selections from "Les Miserables" D.C.-based Religious Action Temple Emanu-el. The cer- trumpet with the ensemble. Among selections the band will play on Center. Some 400 representatives tificates were accompanied by a the tour are "Pressure Cooker," "Sentimental Journey," •' A Child is Will Be Analyzed at St. Helen's of synagogues, interfaith groups $500 check for the Association for Born," "Fascinating Rhythm," "Star Dust," "Moonlight Serenade," and social action agencies across Rehabilitation with Kindness "That Old Black Magic," "Do Nothing Till You Hear from Me," the country attended the awards (ARK), founded by the church "Doin Basie's Thing," "The Curly Shuffle," and "Jazzman." For in- Musical selections from "Les of Victor Hugo's character, Jean ceremonies and took part in the and synagogue. formation about the event, individuals may call Margaret Ray Miserables" and the impact of its Valjean, Song selections include: three-day Consultation, which Giroux C55) during the day at (201) 527-0300 or David Owens C69) drama will be the focus of a pro- "I Dreamed a Dream," "Drink featured briefings by leading The Kovler Awards were made evenings at (201) 232-6046. gram at St. Helen's Church in With Me," "Castle on a Cloud;'; members of the Senate and Westfield on Sunday, April 16 at 7 possible by a grant from the Mar- and "Bring Him Home." House and discussions on jorie Kovler Institute for Black- p.m. The Rev. Frank McNulty Joining him are Annmarie international and domestic will offer theological reflections Jewish Relations, a project of the Niemsyk, Bill Baton, Kim Dickey issues, including Middle East Religious Action Center. Puppeteer To Perform in on the context of "Les and Pierce Joyce, soloists in St. Miserables" while members of Helen's Music Ministry. They Central New Jersey Area St. Helen's Music Ministry will will be accompanied by Rich perform the musical selections. Civile, church organist and Final Cradle Roll Jr. McNulty, paster of Blessed pianist. Mr. Baton, who performs Donald Heller, musician and press and teach Jewish culture Sacrament parish in Roseland, professionally, recently placed To Be Held Saturday puppeteer who has performed at and history. was chosen to address Pope John eighth out of 80,000 in the Music places such as the 92nd Street Y Mr. Heller will be performing Paul II in Miami on behalf of all City International Festival in and the Education Department of on the following dates and loca- priests in the United States last Nashville. Temple Emanu-El, located at propriate art project. tions. The Cradle Roll program is the Jewish Museum of New York, year. He is a former professor of All are invited to attend this 756 East Broad St., will be will be coming to the Central Sunday, May 7 at 10 a.m., Tem- moral theology in the Newark holding its final "Cradle Roll" sponsored by the Sisterhood and ple Emanuel, Westfield; Mon- analysis of the religious dimen- Nursery School of Temple New Jersey area on May 7,8 and seminary, an author and well sions of the contemporary Broad- session on Saturday, April 15, 9. day, May 8 at 9 a.m., Solomon known lecturer. Ft. McNulty from to to ll:30a.m. Emanu-El, and is open to the way play. There is no admission, public. Schechter Day School, Cranford, skillfully weaves the correlation charge but a free will offering the current session will focus He will be part of the com-11:15 a.m., YM-YWHA, Union, between music, drama and will benefit the Homeless of on the holiday of Passover. This For reservations and addi- munity's celebration of Israel In- 4:30 p.m., Temple Beth Or, theology in the very moving story Union County. is an opportunity for pre- tional information, individuals dependence Day and will per- Clark; and Tuesday, May 9 at 10 schoolers to hear the Passover may contact Diane Weinberg at form at various locales in the a.m., JCC of Scotch Plains. story and to create an ap- 654-7693. area. For additional information, in- Interfaith Model Seder Mr. Heller performs in the dividuals may contact Alf Gel- tradition of wandering entertain- fond or Janis Blenden of the Jew- Single Catholics Plan ers of times past, using hand pup- ish Federation of Central New To Be Held at Sholom pets and shadow figures to ex- Jersev at 754-8181. An Interfaith Model Seder will Cantor Susan Berkson will con- Wine and Cheese Social be held on Sunday morning, April duct the Model Seder together 16, at 10:15 a.m., at Temple with children from grades The Young Single Catholic opportunity to meet new friends Sholom in Plainfield. kindergarten through six in the Adults Club will host a wine and in a relaxed atmosphere. There COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY This annual community-wide Temple's Religious School. Rab- cheese social, Sunday April 23, is an admission fee. For a free brochure about educational opportunities and event invites participants from 16 bi Goldman will explain the 2-5 p.m., at the Immaculate financial aid available in New Jersey call the College Hotline: area churches. This year's guests many similarities between Heart of Mary Church, Martine For further information indiv- include teachers and students Passover and Easter and the Avenue, Scotch Plains. Single uals may contact Jeff at 756-4280 1-800-962 INFO Let it work for you. from church Sunday schools. values that are shared in Judeo- adults (ages 21-35) are given the or Valerie at 789-3418. Rabbi Gerald A. Goldman and Christian traditions. Champagne Brunch To Benefit Millbrook Student Kidney Fund of New Jersey Receives Honors Elizabeth Miller, daughter of A Champagne brunch to statewide. The Kidney Fund has Mr. Robert Miller and grand- benefit the Kidney Fund of New provided donations to Alexian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jersey will be held on Sunday, Brothers Hospital, Community Mayor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert April 23, at the-L'Affaire Memorial Hospital, Elizabeth Miller, all from Westfield, has Restaurant in Mountainside. An General Hospital, Monmouth been named to the honor roll for FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE attraction will be dancing to the Medical Center, Morristown academic excellence during the music of the Sage Band a draw- Memorial Hospital, Muhlenberg winter term at Millbrook School TARGETS NEED FOR ing for a week-end in New York Hospital, Newark Beth Israel where she is a sophomore. "CARING COMPASSION" which includes a private Medical Center, Raritan Bay Millbrook School is an indepen- limousine .with champagne, Health Services, Saint Barnabas dent, coeducational college theatre tickets, brunch and a Medical Center, and the Ruth preparatory school with an deluxe hotel. Gottscho Kidney Foundation. enrollment of approximately 170. The Kidney Fund of New boarding and day students repre- Jersey, an all volunteer organiza- For reservations, individuals senting 21 states and 8 foreign tion, has since its founding in 1975 may call 233-4778 or 233-0795 and countries. The 600 acre campus is raised over $6,000,000.00 to assist for more information call Helen located outside the village of kidney disease patients Hacik at 233-4778. Millbrook, N.Y. In His Lecture Entitled: "THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF LIVING"

ROBERT L. GATES, C.S. Of Marblehead, Massachusetts Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship

WILL ADDRESS THIS GREAT NEED AND ITS SOLUTIONS.

Celebrating our 21st year PLEASE JOIN US Outside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16,1989 your lawn yourself. AT 3:00 O'CLOCK We include all materials and their application plus check-back services. IN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join the hundreds of 422 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work for you. Call Us Today for Your Free Estimate! 232-7080 Free Parking Child Care Provided It will be a pleasure to serve you. Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. Westfield, New Jersey ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME

N.J. State Certified Applicators . Formerly Lawn-A-Mat of Cranford/Westfield Pier K THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 13.19W- Business Briefs

MOUNTAINSIDE ARTHUR'S PLUMBING A LINCOLN - MERCURY HEATING Open ? Ojrs s Week EXTCtWR - INTERIOR Daily 8 3D am to 10 pm Charles Honecker Saluidar 8 30 i m 10 9 p iti Sunday 9 > m to 6 p m PAINTING MCDOWELLS COMMERCIAL < RESIDENTIAL Hudson Vilamin Products PARIS* SALES' rvbU,h,<) ttll Russell Stovet Cancfies SERVICE* LEASING* 371-2726 253-3213 21MSO0 «M NMK) AM., {. WittfwH M» Swtktot. Utt, WMtMi FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED

AFfUANCtt EUCTWCAK Complete Balhioom Remodeling Amy Chorost A1 ELECTRIC CO. 213-MI7 Residential JT4 Kmt Or. , Amy Chorost of Westfield has EST. 1*41 MountalniM*. N.J accepted a two year graduate TV. - and Small Business Only VIDEO CWMMKNT TAYLOR, LOVE pre-emptive fellowship and a KITCHtN CAHImt department research assistant •ALtt t SCOVICE NO K» TOO SMALL & CARROLL INSURANCE AGENCY from The University of Texas at NO CHALLENGE TOO GREAT Austin, and will begin her

423 South Avenue, WestHeld, N.J. graduate studies there in August ALL WORK GUAMNTEEO ".. .TIC' THIS TMfl INSUMIKC TO HIMT." 1969. She brings to the doctoral FMf OFF STKEET MAKING program at Texas her under- «0 f LWEN ST.. WESTFIELO 654-6300 333-0400 .27M553 DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE graduate experience as a research assistant, a peer sex educator, and a tutor in AUTO §OOY psychology, statistics, communi- cation and political science for college students with learning BRUNT4WERTH disabilities. FOREIGN H DOMESTIC Great The Vice President and Dean • AUTOS ••TRUCKS lA--*^^ Attralin* of Graduate Studies, Dr. William • Complete Mechanical Repairs Ore of Iht most modern bowling Results Livingston, who tendered the of- centers in N.J. Featuring SO New "See me for a State Farm fer noted that "The University • Fleet Maintenance Fellowshihp is one of the highest • Towing & Road Service Brunswick K Pinsetters. Homeowners Policy." COCKTAIL LOUNGE honors awarded to a graduate • N.J. State Reinspectiofi SNACK BAR Like a good neighbor For Business Directory student at the University of AIR CONDITIONED I State Farm is (here. Texas." Ms. Chorost was one of 232-65M AMPLE PARKING iuKumtn Information Call 523 South Ave.. Wesllield five students selected from more 381-4700 140 CENTRAL AVE CLARK 232-4407 than 50 who applied to the Child Development and Family Rela- tions Department in the School of IIOTQIOOY Science. Since earning her bac- scon SEIB calaureate degree with a double major in the -Departments of DAVID LEIZ PLUMBING & HEATING Psychology and Communica- Since CUSTOM WOOOWORKINC INC. Since 1893 RESIDENTIAL ( COMMERCIAL tions, Ms. Chorost has been living Molhing Counts Like Service • CUSTOM UTrlMWS AUTO BODY 233-9660 HMOHUM ( ALTEMTKW5 in Israel, working on a kibbutz • FUEL OIL and attending a Hebrew lan- Collii4MRi|»in Specializing In: • GAS & OIL HEAT & INSTALUIION • SEWER I MAIN CUMIK • KHUtS • HOT NITER WATERS guage immersion program. She • PilnUnf Sftciilitti • KITCHENS •AIR CONDITIONING • VANITIES Honeywell Electronic fit Cleaners utti graduated with summa cum • Imiirinct Estimates in IIM Iniimi DirKtvr • CLOSETS and Fuel Saving Thermostats 654-1818 laude and Phi Beta Kappa • BUILTINS no better lime than FULLY INSURED LIC.WS48 light now! honors and as a Commonwealth • COtflAN & AVONITE 230 Centennial Aw.. Cranford t Drummond Rd., We»tft«ld . Scholar from the University of Massachusetts in May 1988. She was a member of the Westfield t LAW8CAPWQ TELEPHONES High School class of 1984. She will be joining her brother REEL-STRONG Antone Landscape Co. • Car Phones Michael, who is currently in his FUEL CO. Residental A Commercial " Fax Machines first year of doctoral studies in • Spring clean-ups • Pocket Pagers the English Department at the • Landscape design University of Texas at Austin. He • HEATING & COOLING • Caller 1,1). Units is a graduate of Brown Universi- • FUEL OIL BURNERS • Monthly maintenance • New lawns-seed or sod Sales-Service ty and a member of the Westfield • HUMIDIFIERS Repairs-Installation High School class of 1983. Their •AIR CONDITIONERS • New plantings - shrubs/trees father, Dr. Sherw.opd Chorost, We Have Our • Weed & fertilizer program *0C Yean Of Rrti 5/im F-tpwience received his doctorate degree in DIAL 27*-0900 549 LEXINGTON AVE. clinical psychology at the same Eye On You Westfield FREE ESTIMATES university in 1960. CRANFORD 6870481

AUTODCAUm HO«« IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING David P. Jaicks, president*of Sirvlni The Wtstfitld Am American Home Food-Products, For 62 Years announced that effective im- LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING mediately, Charles E. LaRosa NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL has been promoted to executive Residential • Commercial "Vinyl Siding Kings" % vice president for marketing/- sales, operations and new ven- Gen. Con!. We-specialize in Gwuini CM Ptrti tures/development. The position We Are House Doctors l»n mllnlcmnce • iwding/lo<)din| Oil Illtd Cart is newly created and according to If your home is not lian iinonllimi • spring ctun up Mr. Jaicks: "recognition of Mr. feeling well lion dtlhitdilni • desifn plmtlnp OPEN Your Door LaRosa's significant contribution Give us a call - to the company's organization 233-0220 to WesUleld and success". 209 Central <«., Westfield 401 BOUtEVAHO WESTFIELD (201) 3961562 Businesses! Mr. LaRosa was formerly senior vice president, CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVMENTS marketing. Mr. LaRosa and his AUTO DEALERS family reside in Westfield. He and his wife, Betty, have three J. GABRIEL BROS. WESTFIELD Building Products Co Inc children. REILLY CONSTRUCTION Turner World Travel, rnc. American Home Food Pro- OLDSMOBILE We Specialize in: M&A ducts is a wholly owned sub- • Additions HOME • sidiary of American Home Prod- Authorized • Kitchens ucts Corporation. The company's Oldsmobile • Bathrooms IMPROVEMENTS major brands, include Chef Sales 1 Service • and all types of 233-3900 Boyardee Canned Pastas and home improvements LUMBER, MILLWORK 2283 Soulh Art., Weslfleld Italian Specialty Foods, Gulden's MOLDING, TRIM, PANELING (Near Friendly's in Scotch Plains) WESTFIELD PLYWOOD, CEILING TILE Mustards, Franklin Crunch 'n 232OIDS Fully Insured Fiee Estimate! ANDERSEN WINDOWS Munch, Jiffy Pop Popcorn, and 232-3363 Business Travel Division»233-4553 mi 820-0423 CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS Hot Cereals, Wheatena and Free Estimates Maypo. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TREE SERVICE

ROIBINS t ALLISON Inc • Cablin* • Take-domu You 're Closer Than You Think . . . To • Trimming • Topping STORK RENOVATIONS & locil Public Movtrs Licente • Feeding • Slump RESTORATIONS PC 00172 • Pruning Removal Painting and Sheelrocking Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sikkema of Midland, Mich., have announced Ceilings, Walls, Molding DON'S TREE SERVICE the birth of their daughter, Installed, Repaired, Refmished Rachel Anne, on April 6, at the NOTOHSCa Everything In Tree Work NO J

JeanMassard Petie Prybylski Pat Connolly Lee Corcoran TELEPHONE OPERATORS PAINTING, papering, light con- A/lust be well spoken. Typing is ADVERTISING struction and decorating. Free esti- OPENHOUSC Westfield Office Wins essential. Will be paid while train- mates. E.D.S. Decorating, 855-1896. •Y OWNER ing. Various dayilme and afternoon WORK IN WESTFIELD 4/13/4T Sat. ft SIM., April If «I* hours available. Call Olga: 13 NM«-« P.M. Assistant to advertising manager. MAY I HELP YOU? Jean Burgdorff Award 233 071* Work entails selling and creating ads M7?,Mt 4/13/2T Let us help you be in two places at 72S KLVIDERE AVC. for local newspaper. Advertising or once. Shopping, errands, etc. Call sales background helpful; will train 789-9443. NORTHSIOE COLONIAL Charming 3 BR, I'/J battit, for- Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield Club qualifiers. Membership re- in specifics. Good starting position, 4/13/1T TELEPHONE OPERATORS flexible hours, car required for local mal OR, fplc in Living Rm., Office, located at 600 North ave., quires at least $3 million of pro- Day ShiH travel. Call 232-4407. eat-In kitchen, Den, 2 car West {across from Hahne's) has duction in at least 15 transac- 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. garage. Hardwood firs earned three company distinc- tions. 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - throughout, fenced In yard. Choose your shift. Work weekdays GENERAL OFFICE WORK • Typ- Small homes and apartments clean- Located In the Wilson school tions for the 1968 production year. plus 1 day shift every other week- ed by experienced cleaning lady end. ing, receptionist, busy phones, West- district. For more details call As the most improved office in Petie Prybylski, a Westfield field doctor's office, 232-3435. with references. 20 year Cranford 20.-6548493. profitability from among OVERNIGHT SHIFT 4/13/IT resident. Call 4B6-3871. sales associate and 1988 state 11:0O p.m.-7:00 a.m. also available 2/2/TF Burgdorff's 41 branches, Silver Award Winner, placed Catl Olga at: Westfield laid claim to the Jean among the company's Top 133 0786 MAINTENANCE CUSTODIAN - Re- Burgdorff Award, given for the Twelve (from among 520 3/W5T liable full-time person. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. UNIVERSITY PAINTING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE first time this year. President associates). She thereby earned For office building in Westfield. CONTRACTORS: Painting • light Jean Burgdorff presented the Home phone 1/ required. Call 675- carpentry • decks - summertime CRANFORD - Three bedrooms, din- a place on the President' Council, PART-TIME CLERK for Scotch 2645. quality work at competitive rates. Ing room, modern eat-In kitchen. award to Jean Massard, current an advisory body to President Plains law firm. Good opportunity 4/13/1T Support students!!! Call 7890852 for Rec room, den, two baths, near manager, and Mary Lu Spillane, for after school hours. 322-2333. free estimate nowl! I school and transportation. $214,900. Jean Burgdorff. She also won the 4/6/2T SECRETARY - Mature minded; Principals only. Call 887-120* or 232- Westfield's previous manager, at office's year-end Overall Produc- 4/4/4T the firm's annual Awards some dental receptionist work; typ- 6020. tion Award. Pat Connolly took ing required. Flexible hours. Will HOME INSTRUCTION 4/13/1T Breakfast held recently at the the Listing Award and Lee Cor- SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST • train. Call 232-3076. Somerset Marriott. Friendly & organized with good typ- 4/13/2T coran the Sales Award. ing skills and pleasant phone man- PERSONAL INSTRUCTION in your ROSSMOOR - Retirement Com- The Westfield office also had ners. Saturday. Call Mrs. Fox or home - English, reading, verbal SAT munity. A beautiful cooperative, Burgdorff Realtors, which prep and language. Over 20 years' the greatest number of Million marked its 30th anniversary last Mrs. Winters, 233-7070. HOUSEKEEPERS, nannies and Monroe model for sale • price Dollar Sales Club (MDSC) 4/13/1T nurse's aides available to live In or experience by certified Instructors. (72,900.00 for Share Certificate. Ques- year, first acquired a Westfield out, lull or part-time. Thoroughly Summer help also available. Call tions?? Call 609-655-0110 Allen 8, qualifiers, 11 in all, of any office through merger with the H. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER to care screened. Call Europa Domestics, R.E.I.S., 226 2790. Stults Co., Realtor, RD 2, Box 96, Ap- Burgdorff office. Additionally, Clay Friedrichs Co., in 1984. It for 3 children 8. do housecleaning in 4934323. 4/13/4T plegarth Road, Cranbury, NJ 08512, Westfield. Warm & loving, non- 3/30/TF Westfield claimed the greatest moved to brand new quarters smoking. Excellent salary + bene- 4/13/3T number of Burgdorff President's across from Hahne's in 1986. fits. Call 232-2203. 4/13/2T PART TIME Market research telephone Inter- International Festival To Be ATTENTION, COLLEGE STUDENTS views. No selling. Paid training. CLERICAL Students welcome. Call M.J. SOME TYPING Murphy, 232-UOO. To Reach Held at Union County College FLEX HOURS 4/13/1T PART-TIME NOW FULL-TIME SUMMER Most People Ethnic folk and classical American square dancing, Busy Kenllworth office seeks LPN OR RN - part-time for office dances, foods, and a variety of Chinese classical and folk dances mature person for general office surgical assistant. P.O. Box 821, duties. Call Betty, 241-879V. Westfield, N.J. 07091. native crafts from throughout the perfomred by members of the 4/13/1T in the • world will be the fare at an Inter- Mid-Jersey Chinese School in 4/6/3T national Festival on Sunday, East Brunswick. Westfield Area April 16 at Union County College's Cranford campus. Other dancers will be members The Festival, sponsored by the of the African Cultural Arts Advertise College's International Cultural Center, based in Plainfield, who PUBLIC NOTICE Exchange will be held in conjunc- will combine an African drum The Board of Adjustment of the Town of in the tion with the campus' Open and dance routine; Greg O'Con- Westfield. New Jersey will meet on Mon- day. April 17.1989 In the Council Chambers House and "Spring Run" races. nor and a group of Japanese mar- at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad All of the day's activities are part tial artists doing Aikido; a juggl- Street, Westfield, NJ at 7:30 p.m. to hear Westfield Leader of the College's effort to com- ing team from Pennsylvania; • and consider the following appeal (or variance from the requirements of the memorate April's designation as and two UCC students perform- Wejtf IOW Land use Ordinance in addition 232-4407 Community College Month. ing Jamaican folk songs and to those appeals listed in the March 30,198! edition of the Weslfield Leader: The International Festival will poetry readings. The latter are V, Eastgate Square, Inc., 1100 E. Broad Sharon Williams and Alrey Street lor permission to sub divide a lot be held from 1 to 4 p.m. In connection with a use variance ap- Dancing performances will be Piparo, who will sing and play plication for the construction of con- by an Indian folk dance group the guitar, respectively. dominium units originally heard by the Board o( Adjustment at the meeting REAL ESTATE FOR SALE consisting of several UCC Authentic enthnic food will be held June 34, 1965, in accordance with the Stipulation of Settlement dated] students, an Indian classical available and visitors will see March 7, 1988 (Superior Court of New dance routine, Greek folk dance arts and crafts on exhibit, in- PUILIC NOTICE Jersey). CLARK performance by members of the cluding such specialties as Kathleen Neville,Secretary Board of Adjustment Hellenic Group, Inc., based in African masks, Indian beads, " 4/13/89 IT $15.81 PUBLIC NOTICE ' Unbelievable $212,500 large 9-room Colonial central New Jersey who have and crocheting. Students will Notice Is hereby given that tne Westflelci on almost V2 acre features a 1st floor eat-in performed before former Presi- prepare dishes from Vietnam, In- Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions at Its March 50,1989 meeting for the follow- SHERIFF'S SALE kitchen with dining area, large formal DR, dent Ronald Reagan, the Bridge- dia, the Orient, Greece, and ing applications heard at its February 27, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY water International Folk Dance Spain, with desserts coming from 1989 meeting: CHANCERY DIVISION large LR with woodburning fireplace, FR, 1. Brand Travel Service, Inc., 204-206 UNION COUNTY group featuring dance pieces many nations. Lenox Avenue for permission tfl use a DOCKET NO. F-2O47-I9 library & V2 bath. Second floor features 3 from Scotland, Poland, and The public is invited. fwo-story building as a multi-lamily NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- -Dented as a legal non-conforming and GAGE FINANCE AGENCY Plaintiff VS large BRs, full bath. This home also has a Denied requested use. WILLIAM H. LEIGHTON, el al. Defend- 1. Anlonio and Reglna Crisliano, ?22 full, high basement and detached 2-car Rlpley Avenue, (or permission to erect CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Bagger an addition • Denied with conditions. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED garage -- and best of all -- brand new siding & Documentation ol the above is on (lie PREMISES with the Office of Ihe Construction Official, By virtue of the aDove slated writ of ex- windows!!! (Contlnuod from pnqo 11 959 North Avenue, W., Westlleld, N.J. and ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Ihe may be seen Monday Ihrough Friday 6:30 Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Doris B. Bence cerns of the community," he a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on WENDESDAY, the 3rd day of MAY datory recylcing, development of Kathleen Neville, Secretary A.D., 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon of 430 Lake Ave. a parking program funded solely predicted. Board of Adf ustment said day. i/nm IT $13.36 through increased parking fees, A lifelong resident of Westfield, Municipality: city of Elizabeth, County Colonia, NJ 07067 Mr. Bagger is a graduate of of Union and enactment of revisions to the PUBLIC NOTICE Street address; 23B Fulton Street, (201} 815-1300 Town's zoning regulations. Princeton University's Woodrow Public notice is hereby given that an or- Elizabeth, N.J. dinance entitled as follows was passed and Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0556, Block 02 on "However, the most important Wilson School of Public and adopted by the Board of Health of the Town the Tax Map municipal tasks are continuing International Affairs and o< Westfield a! meeting field on April 3, Approximate dimensions: 25 (eet x 100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1»B9. feet ones, such as limiting increases Rutgers University Law School. Robert M, Sherr Nearest Cross street; Third Street Formerly a legislative aide to Health Officer There is due approximately $36,621.72 in property taxes, protecting the GENERAL ORDINANCE « 47 together with lawful interest thereon from residential character of our com- Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- An ordinance by the Board of Health of May 30, 198Band costs. munity and maintaining the wick and Congressman Matthew the Town of Westfield to amend ordinance There Is a full legal description on file In OPEN HOUSE a 66 of the Board of Health entitled "An or- 1he Union County Sheriff's Olflce. attractiveness of the central Rinaldo, he is now an attorney in dinance relating to salaries of olficers and The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to ad|ourn Sunday, April 16 -12-4 p.m. business district," he stated. private practice associated with employees of the Board of Health of the this sale. Town of Westfield, County ol Union, State RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF "Westfield's Town government the firm of McCarter & English of New Jersey." AflERRI R. LANE i. ASSOCIATES, will, I am sure, continue to pur- in Newark. In addition, he serves 4/13/89 IT SI 1.22 ATTYS CX-2S1 04 (DJ 8. WL) sue these important goals while as a trustee of the New Jersey 4/6/89 4T SlOd.04 Historic Trust. PUBLIC NOTICE remaining responsive to the con- Public Notice Is hereby given tltst or- dinances as follows were passed and adopted by the Council of (he Tdwn of SHERIFF'S SALE Westfield at a mooting thereof held April SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 11, 1989 CHANCERY DIVISION JoyC. Vrceland UNION COUNTY Engineer Town Clerk DOCKET NO. F-(634Bt GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1SO0 THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Plain- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE tiff VS. JAMES MORGAN and IContlnucd from pngo 1) OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD KATHLEEN MORGAN, STATE OF CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION," AR- NEW JERSEY, THE THOMAS O. MUR- Mr. Isaacson said that Cosmair Reading several entries from TICLE II, TOWN OFFICERS AND PHY CO., CONSUPCO INC., t/a CON- EMPLOYEES, DIVISION 3, "PERSON- C0R5 SUPPLY CO, DURO TEST CORP., has imposed a hardship on itself, fire safety journals, he described NEL POSITIONS AND 5ALARY JOHN SEXTON & CO., A CORP., indicating that the company incidents where lives had been SCHEDULE," SEC. 2-12.58, BELMAR LODGE NO. 1997 "SCHEDULE." BENEVOLENT & PROTECTIVE ORDER could use alternate means to fill lost in tank explosions. OF THE ELKS, PERTH AMBOY Cosmair's representatives GENERAL HOSPITAL, OFFICE OF THE its aersol cans (ie. carbon diox- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1501 PUBLIC DEFENDER (MIDDLESEX ide pouches). were unable to deliver a rebuttal AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL COUNTYI, OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC ORDINANCE NO. 1454 FIXING THE AN- DEFENDER (BERGEN COUNTY), Mr. Isaacson outlined other following Mr. Isaacson's NUAL SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR Defendants testimony, because of the time AND COUNCILMEN AND CERTAIN OF- possible dangers of the involving FICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION limit imposed on the meeting. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- Reduced to $352,000. the tank, including vandalism, TOWN OF WESTFIELD. ISES Cosmair representatives and Four year old Victorian. European Kitchen, master bedroom suite features (producing a piece of steel which GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1502 By virlue of the above staled writ of ex- he alleged had been pierced by a residents will be given the oppor- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE ecution to me directed I shall expose for (replace, dressing area, whirlpool tub , skylight and separate stall shower. tunity to speak at a special OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the rifle bullet), and the potential for CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION" TO Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. Andersen casement windows, high efficiency furnace with humidifier and aif an LPG tanker driver failing to meeting scheduled for Wednes- MAKE CERTAIN CHANGES WITH on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of APRIL day, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the RESPECT TO JOB DESCR IPTIONS AND A.D., 1989 at two o'clock in theaflernoon of cleaner, central air. vacuum and securitj syslems. Vh baths, see-though unhook hoses from the tank JOB DUTIES. said day. Council Chambers. The premises to be foreclosed ere com- fireplace between lining room and dining loom, family room, game room, 3 before driving away. lv GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. CO] monly known as 10?8 3 William Street, Ci- bedrooms. Professionally landscaped. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE ty of Elizabeth, County ot Union and State OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD of New Jersey. The said premises are also Directions: E. Broad St. to N. Chestnut, 2nd left onto Maple St. 606 Maple St. CHAPTER 7 "BICYCLES" AS IT known DS Lol NO. 9, Block 1417. A on the Health Bd. To Conduct RELATES TO REGISTRATION PRO Tax Map of Elizabeth. CEDURE. The approximate dimensions of the prop- erly are 96 feet by 17.5 leet. Free Rabies Clinic GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1504 The said promises are located approx- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND imately 1A6 feet from the intersection of Betz * Biscboff USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF Catherine Streel and William Street. WESTFIELD WITH RESPECT TO CER- The complete legal description can be * The Westfield Board of Health residents of Westfield, Mountain- TAIN ZONE DISTRICT DESIGNATIONS. lound In Ihp Deed recorded in Book 3«lfil, will conduct a free rabies clinic side, Garwood and Fanwood. Page 749 of the records of the Registrar of The clinic will take place at GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. I SOS Union County. from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Wednesday, AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE LAND There Is due approximately 151,402.96 April 19, which will be offered for Fire Station H2, located on Cen- USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF together wilh lawful interest thereon Irom WESTFIELD 7/1/8B and costs. 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. the inoculation of both cats and tral Avenue, Westfield. No There is a full legal dcscrlplion on file in dogs which are owned by appointments are required. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. IB01 Ihp Union County StieriH's Dtflcc. at the Park AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING CON The Sheriff reserves Iho right lo adjourn TRACTS WITH THE BOROUGHS OF this sale. MOUNTAINSIDE, GARWOOD AND FAN- RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Auto- WOOD FOR HEALTH SERVICES FOR OSTROWITZ B. OSTROWITZ, 233-1422 mobile Club dB France, was ostablished in 1885. 1989. ATTORNEYS J/13/B9 IT S3B.25 CX236Q4 (DJ & WL) 3/13/89 4T S1-1GHB THE WESTfiELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,11W9-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTION ROOMS FOR RENT SITUATION MUTED

ARE YOU AFRAID of driving, WESTFIELD - Private, two rooms PARENTS: Do you need a night elevators, crowds, or flying? Do you and bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, air out? Mother of two will provide child have panic attacks? If you have these conditioned, Jarge closets. Share care on a drop-in basis In my or any fears, we can help. Our Phobia kitchen, laundry. Mature, non-smok- Mountainside home, eves, rd fc Release Education Program begins ing woman preferred. $475/month ends. Call 654-307*. the next Fear Management Course including utilities. Call 699-2269, with DAYTIME classes on April 26th. weekdays. Pre-registratfon Is necessary. For in- formation call PREP at 272-0303. 4/13/1T UNFURNISHED AfMTMEKTS 4/4/3T WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment building; new kitchen; I'/s blocks to For Classified Information RR t, shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; no pets; 1 b/r • $830; studio " **'*' ***• Call 232-4407 74S9' 4/./TF

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Degnan Rtal Estate Sine* 1905 - -.-s-:. - V_-J Rtal Estate i

2 GEORGIA STREET, CRANFORD EXECUTIVE RANCH Plenty of room for eMerteinini, ind celebrating in this lour bedroom This attractive Rinch home in ttestlteW was racenlry sotd quickly fw • HAVE IT ALL contemporary home with its Iwfe family mom, living loom, dining room, SURPRISINGLY SPACIOUS FANWOOD - Cape, custom-expanded for family living. national lekKitnn company. The properly offered t mountain view, 4 WE5TFIELD - Spacious well maintained home, modern eat-in kitchen, > 1U tuihs. Ready lor immediate occupancy bedrooms and a huge country kitchen. New o*nc.; h-M just closed. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home boasting a family room with and priced right il $202,500.00. Call 2724*44. Call 322-5800, features living room, fireplace. New European kitch- skylights, cathedral celling, woodburning stove. Eat- en, comfortable den, three or tour bedrooms, two full ln-kitchen, study, finished rec room. Decorator baths, screened porch, rec. room, located In great upgrades throughout, hardwood floors, park-like yard, family area! $209,500 W-1652 walk to train. Must See! $239,000 W-1M9

SOLD IN • DAYS I DIDN'T LAST LONG Young Westfield homeowner? were delighted when their 3 bedroom Co- This estattowved property in Scotch Plain took only 31 days to irnrM. lonial sold in January in just E days! The charming home offered one It was the perfect home for first home buyers! There were 3 bedroom, tear old kitchen and delightful family room addition. Spdlesslr clean, lto baths and spacious rooms to please (he purchasers. Marketed in attract*.decor enhanced its saletbilfy. Call 322-5800. lanuary. Call 322-5800

Scotch Plains/Westfield Peterson-Ringle Div 322-5800 DEGNAN COMFORTABLE YET ELEGANT LOCATION ANO OWNERSHIP WEST FIE LO - Next to bird sanctuary, Cedar/Brick WESTFIELO - Own and en|oy the lifestyle that goes Cranford :BOYLE center-hall Colonial. Paddle fans, skylights, decorator with this sparkling clean ranch with new custom Euro- upgrades, formal dining room, 4 BR, Vh baths, ther- pean kitchen; set deep on well treed property with in- 272-9444 mal glass. CUSTOM BUILT BY BUILDER FOR ground solar heated pool. Three bedrooms. $272,000 14 OHices 10 serve you in fcssei Morrrs and Union Counties HIMSELF, Immediately available. J439,900 W-1582 W-V744

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

T The Extra-Effort Peottte REALTORS9

MINT CONDITION PRESTIGE! PRESTIGEI WESTFIELD - This charming 3 bedroom Colonial has WESTFIELD - Spacious center hall Colonial, located been completely updated-new In 19B7. Furnace, CAC, In exclusive Indian Forest, features living room, all windows, family room with stone fireplace, fireplace, formal dining room, four bedrooms, paneled skylights, custom kitchen, baths. Located on pretty den, office, rec. room, large professionally landscaped tree lined street close to public transportation, schools, property. Call for appointment. $740,000 W-1835. and park. $299,500 W-1885. CUM <*"•* 1233 W0 Picture perfect «/5 Mnrnjiplit M mhincri by «. omin* family mi. uiper nnch in a qairt ana ttaturti cwM air. m<*ni «t4r, Uttk-

Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 bath, maintenance tree, bilenl offers plenty ol ELIZABETH «a,»oo Umly two family home located in the Elmon section of Elizabeth. Thb home toatures 2 bedroomi, 1 bath on first floor ant 4 bedrnms *»d 2 EXECUTIVE HOME biths on 2nd II. all aoaiale utililiei a must see. CLK 305a 312 3100. CHARMING AND CONVENIENT WESTFIELD - invest In value. Cozy hearth is an added WESTFIELD - This appealing well cared tor 2 value. Beautifully kept ranch. Three bedrooms with 2 bedroom "New England" style ranch sits on a baths. GREAT LOCATION. Great Price. $385,000 beautifully landscaped lot. A cozy fireplace and enclos- W-1843. ed breeieway add to Its charm. $249,900 W-1889

KENILWORTH $117,500 Don't miss this nicely kept ipllt le«el located in a very desirable area close to Khooli and transportation. Priced rlghl. Call for further details. CLK MOUNTtlNSlDE 1S35.0OO 30U. 312-3200. To be built this 4 bedroom custom home offers a pacious enhance foyer, cathedral ceilings, stone fireplace, a mailer bedroom suite with whirlpool tub and private dreaing area tins much, much more. CLK 30N. 38Z-320O.

ROSELU jilWD SEllE CALIFORNIA LIVING ENGLISH CHARM !° 1155,900 SCOTCH PLAINS- Custom built contemporary, great COIJ Cape Cod leatures 4 bedrwms, iorgeous kitchen, Irving room with ftils supei home shows like brand new featuring a modern eilin Mtchetn, WESTFIELD - Tudor 3 Bedrooms, large living room, wood coal burning slon, Flwidi room, fenced yard, wet bar in basement room, huge European kitchen, formal dining room, formal dining room, eat-ln-kltchen, den, 2 car garage, formal dining loom, 3 bedrooms, all aluminum siding and attached for entertaining. CLK 2013. 382-3200. tarage. CLK 3066. 382-3200. master suite, and 3 bedrooms, large lot overlooked by 2 excellent neighborhood. $254,000 W-1817 decks. Quality appointments throughout this magnifi- cent home. Circular drive. $519,000 WT988 CLARK The Sunday Morning Home Show 777 Raritan Rd. Celebrates its 100th Show this Month SCHLOTT 382-3200 l» h h> (MOW nraicki I>| Fm TM Ml E«A Eutrt, DU lOUtl REALTORS" Westfield Office Weichert. Weekdays 8:30-9pm Sundays • 11:30 AM • FOX Channel 5 654-7777 Sat./Sun. 8:30-6pm //*• The American Dream More than 170 offices In New Jersey, New Vork, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1W9

INSTIUCTION INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN Train to b» • PtotMaim*) •AIRLINE* •UCNETMV A9mtomofJutffrtlj.^ AgraSltmnaf3att|rtta.- AgrahtiUiHgfittytt| •CRUISE UNES •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •TRAVEL AOCNCK8 •WOHD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / R€S. TRUMIN3 HOME STUDY / RES. TWUNINO

THE HART SCHOOL >Otv.olA.C.T. Con. A.O.T.TRAVEI.SOHOCH. h*n M

OFFICE SPACE

SCOTCH PLAINS • Office space -share store pn 2nd SI. • heal, water, a/c Included - parking In rear. Call 322-8233. 4/13/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VEHY PARTICULAR? This immaculate Split Level on a quiet cul-de-sac has been delightfully QUEEN OF COLONIALS decorated and updated. Spectacular custom designed kitchen features 1906 charmer near everything - train, tennis, shops, park, movies and cherry cabinets, ceramic tile counters and floors, new family loom and schools. 5 bedrooms, 1W baths, family toom, targe kitchen, knotty pine rec. lavatory and a deck overlooking a professionally landscaped yard. Move right room and more. Come BUY today. $249,000 in Westfield. in for 5269,900 in Scotch Plains. "BAY HEAD BAY FRONT!" LOWEST priced OPEN BAY! 5 Bedroom CAPE COD! Fireplace

in Living Room, Glass Walled Dining Room, DEN, Sheltered 'A.- porch overlooks BAY + DOCK! NEW LISTING.-.. Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS . "OCEANFKONT LOTS!" MANTOLOKING, of course.. .3 LOTS - VA-ACRES, of prime "Sand Dunes"... Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS ..' "OCEANFRONT OPEN HOUSE, SUN. 1-4" POSSESS this 6 bedroom CONTEMPORARY! 2 properties from Bay Head line! Glass walls + cathedral ceiling, Living Room with Fireplace captures miles of OCEAN views! GYM, Center Isle MARBLE Kitchen.. .Offers PLEASE.. .1 Delaware A FREE SPIRIT SPECTACULAR will appreciate the open arid airy atmosphere of this spacious Contemporary Avenue. 1930's center hall Colonial set on double lot on fine tree lined street. Ranch in a prestigious Mountainside neighborhood. Special touches include Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS.,.'. Meticulously updated with magnificent Italian custom designed kitchen, 3W a gracious entry, French doors to the patio, 5 bedrooms, 3W baths and cen- baths, 6 bedrooms, large family room and library. Offered in Westfield for "BAY FRONT!" tral air. $569,000. MANTOLOKING, So....FRENCH TRADITIONAL on "OPEN $799,000. BAY!" 4 Bedrooms, 2 Fireplaces, WET BAR in Living Room, POOL + 65' DOCK.. .REDUCED!... SMIK THE «.l. COUNTIES Of; WESTFIELD • Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS KKE*, EUU, HUDSON, MMIER- 400 North Avenue West DM, HEKEI, MttOUSO, MM- (Acioss from Hahne's) MOUTH MOMS, OOM, WMEISET, SUSSEX, UWMI, NMKH. IN Mr 233-0O4S was. MxmuMrnM, UHKH. OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM

"Family Owned Slnct IW" B.yH«K> !«-« 1,240 Office* Naturally, «ch Independently owatd i»d operated B-, | ASra&tttonnfiBttigcttg... A H)nn of Integrity... A QrabHton

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort People REA

WESTFIELD MM VA b.th ham. omloo.ni SHi Ho!e of Echo Uk, Mf ^^'^^ UntbcJ[»d, secluded |>td with IIMIOUI. pel .nd man) riditiMil iraenltie* »1ZHW (WSF WESTFIELD 4 bedrooms. Lovely Cofoniil In larailf nelghtxxhood. Nem European kitchen with lovely gieenhwst The ul1imil« in truly grjcloiu living. 7 bedrooms, huge kitchen plus brnklist iora, eiqulsite arctil- eiling area optnlng to ne« deck. Comp'eltlj updated andredecorated. $272,000 . fWSF 1728) "f51 weSTFIELD OFFICE ttcljnl details ind eipatnhe proptrtjr. $1,300,000. |WSr 1985) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555

MOUNTAINSIDE Quiet retreat. Nestled rear the Wikhung rtesemlliin Ihii priilno home tealiiret net ramilj room WESTFIELD Ch^ Mo'nfaMn'stonelelgh Park. This'efepnt enter hill home Is situated on o«i * at.e oi Kllh sliders lo dtch, sunken living room, updated kitchen and central air. {339,040. (WSF 18921 Reminiscent ol an era of fiamftur this stateli Colonial is arkxned with dearalive arches, ilone rijo- Sw,*-top- propU- 6 *.«•". 3W baihs, library, den, neN kitchen, .ec mm .nd cen- WESTFIELD OFFICE place and stunnin( lilf roof. French dwrt lead to a sweeping liwn studded with mature trees. $465,00.0. (WSF1805) l $ 5 M0(WSF1653) CALL 233-5555 """ " ' WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 233-5555

WESTFIELD The Sunday Morning Home Show 264 E. Broad St. SCHLOTT Celebrates its 100th Snow this Month REALTORS' 233-5555 Ibne In For Special Financing Tips From The Real Estate Expert, Dick Schtott Sundays • 11:30 AM • FOX Channel 5 The Extnt'Cffitrt

Copyrigni 1989 Scti'OH I More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York. Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD{NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19S9-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY CONDOMINIUMS FOK SALE

ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS WANTED: Books, paperbacks, WESTFIELD - One bedroom condo records, children's reading AHtf-cMl"»°r -cathedral ceiling - fireplace - wash- materials, dictionaries, sheet music, er/dryer - patio and underground prints and picture frames for the an- parking. $179,500. Call 454-3127. nual book sale of the Friends of the 4/13/3T Library. Deliver donations to Wateunk Room, Municipal Building, Saturday, April IS, 9AM-3PM; April LOST AND FOUND 17, 18 and 19, 9AM-5PM and Thurs- day, April 20, 9AM-12 noon. For LOST • Cat, black, gray and beige more information call Pat DICarlo, tabby. Long hair, white flea collar. 233-3063. Corner of Boulevard and Clover, 4/13/1T Westfield. Call 233-7038. oAlan Johnston,, 4/13/1T •* . Inc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAND NEW LISTING! REALTOR Be the first to see this wonderful ranch located on a WESTFIELD beautiful wooded acre in nearby Scotch Plains. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Features include 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - modern eat- 232-5664 in Kitchen - formal dining room - fireplace in living room - spacious panelled rec room in basement + 4th. bedroom. Inground pool (34x17). Nicely decorated and well maintained thru-out! You won't be disappointed! An excellent value at $325,000.

Picturesque 13 room Tudor in the heart of Wychwood. Impossible to duplicate today with its old world dignity and charm and its construction with slate roof, brick stone and massive timbers. Stained leaded glass win- dows, gourmet kitchen and lovely new garden room with skylights and window walls. $895,000 WESTFIELD CHARMING CAPE COD STYLE Ideal for newlyweds and first time home buyers! CUSTOM COLONIAL Just redecorated and ready for you to move right in! We've just listed this lovely home in the Fireplace in living room - formal dining room - "Gardens" area, built by Bob Evans with enclosed porch off kitchen - 2 first floor bedrooms - all the quality that name implies. It offers tiled bath - plus a second floor bedroom and excellent storage space. Full basement + 1 car 10 spacious, well decorated rooms, garage. Located on a quiet street in nearby including 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, 2 car Scotch Plains. Just reduced and priced right garage, 2 fireplaces, new front porch, New England Colonial charm on approximately Vi acre at $195,000. newly painted exterior and much more. in lovely Wychwood. Gracious living room, formal din- • • • ing room, richly panelled library-den, family room with PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND May we show you? Asking.... .$425,000. wood burning fireplace. $525,000 PERSONALIZED SER VICE FOR YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y BetzsBischoff ECKHART 'ZJiaJition of -^ ASSOCIATES. ISC. Evenings coll * REALTORS * 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. IMINUI 21MK5 Imft* UM<27 MM235 Ennui F.rwuil 11*4171 atthiPark 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield jMttTimt inmi MrintaCMiMM 232-KM T trtlcii Htmtn 2J252M IrttrRyM WMHl flXKlMlMfM* 232-HOC CnlTfMf 212137$ 233-1422 233-2222 Htw} L S 322-M71 MMtMrtMlfc 3»-U2O ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS SMUkSMkM 23M171 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

*****************ft** 41 |ea» Renting trje fttatfiflb Arta

LAWRENCE AVE. LOCATION MAJESTIC SETTING ALL YOU DREAMED OF! Set on over W acie of property, this airy split level home is High on a hill near the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside, Set on park-like grounds, this newly decorated four bedroom enhanced by a cathedral ceiling in the living room and dining this gracious expanded ranch boasts center entry, living room home features a new kitchen, 1st floor family room, 2 baths, room, cheerful, modern kitchen with access to enclosed porch, with fireplace, lovely dining room, large kitchen, recreation new wall-to-wall carpeting and central air. Scotch Plains family room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Westfield. $310,000. room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Special features include central $215,000. vacuum, sprinkler system and a winter view. $475,000.

IF YOU LOVE NATURE... irS PICTURESQUE! THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS but your lifestyle dictates proximity to work, this lovely expand- Looking for an unusually interesting home? Full of unexpected The character of this Victorian's chestnut trim French doors ed ranch with a New York view is a must see! Huge rooms in- surprises, including a music room, this English tudor set on blends beautifully with the comfort of a new kitchen, powder clude 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, and lots of room for expansion. park-like grounds in a cul-de-sac location features a family room, furnace, roof, patio and walk. Four bedrooms. Westfield. Close to the Watchung Reservation, riding stables and Trailside room, 4 bedrooms, Vh. baths. Walk to schools and athletic field. $254,900. Museum. In Mountainside. $595,000. Westfield. $387,500.

WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (EvcmnQS onl} BARRETT & CRAIN Allrnt E Oello. ORI. CRS ?]) me. CoryJ Lewis -. J3J4314 Gwen Talctikl 233 843? Kfllnlctn c. Merlin . .U3-IS3J *r -tt & REALTORS •& -h -it Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice AuQic Elliott. HarrlcliUlwn. .. . 33170)1 i WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 in town and out ol town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. MOUNTAINSIDE |2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evening] wily) A Member Of CEvenings only) Donald K Husfh Lucille A. Gehririn Laura C. Marines 654-7075 Sonls Kauingtr. Belly HumJslon Ann Gr,\tiam . . . Wary McEnerney, GRI 732-5491 Lorptta Wilson. J33SIJ4 Nancy Bregman J3J6017 t>wiohtF. Wcckl. OR I Smftn Olnun P Murray 454 4180 JheTxavdereT^ . tit Wi 133 1831 NBUIIoL. Ehlerl 23? MJ8 Guy 0. Mul'ord Clairt Bullcr.... 111-UM Realty Network -THE WESTFIELD

VACATION RENTALS FOR SALE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SPRING LAKE • Near beach, LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE - EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE gracious 5 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen WARM BEER ONLY!!! 233-0430. •1,000 sq. ft., downtown Westiield CENTURY ?L CENTURY?) CfNIURY 2\ CENTURY?) CENTURY ?1 CIN1URT & greal outdoor deck. Season, 3/30/4T near post office. Includes parking monthly or week. Call Ms. Bruder, and cleaning service. 322-6644. (212) 2141-5630 eves. 3/9/TF 3/30/4T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUTO MART MAKING HOMES AFFORDABI 1M0 OLDS DELTA • a/c, automatic VERY SPECIAL!!!!! MADE US transmission, heater, AM/FM tape deck, power windows, low in- surance; interior & exterior In good condition; power steering and WO OFFICES HQDOPMCtt brakes. Interested, call 654-5421. THROUGHOUTHi 4/13/1T

ROOMMATE WANTED trn ROOMMATE WANTED Fanwood-Young, professional seek- ing the same to share 4 bedroom house complete with fireplace, deck TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. and washer/dryer. Rent only $360 plus utilities. Near train. Call after 7:00 p.m. at: Inspect this lovely Colonial in the Forest Avenue Section of REALTORS 4/13/2T Westfield. 3 Bedrooms, lVz Baths, Living room with fireplace, REAL ESTATE formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large porch- den and beautiful yard. Priced Right!!! $215,000.

For Your Company's N.Y.C. Office Space Betz & Bischoff Needs Paul N. Glkkmin-S.Vf RIVERBANK Realty Co. Affiliate of East River Sarahs Bank 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 590 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. at th9 Ptrk 212 944-9100 Specialising in Commercial/Retail WIFE PLEASED 233-1422 A MOST TEMPTING BUY leasing, consulting, sales and manage- NORMANDY DRIVE KIMBALl AVE. ment. Well maintained 1974 Colonial home in popular Charming older Colonial home near town, park anri southside neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Jaige historic district. Four bedrooms plus 3rd floor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eat-in kitchen, 1st floor family room w/fireplace & 2 expansion possibilities, living room w/fireplace, large car garage. Kids can walk to all schools, town & dining room and screened porch for those spring & Tamaques Park, Mom is no chaulfeur here, immed. summer'nights. Needs some worts, but welt worth it. possession. $400,000. Roll up your sleeves & inspect. $239,000.

Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing

FORGET RENTING PROFESSIONAL ZONE [MortgagePower Just listed in Fanwood on quiet side street w/plenty REALTORS* Professional office building on St. Paul Street of young families. Vinyl sided four bedroom cape converted by present owner as law office. Approx d wrMc*tnaik of Ciltwp w/good size eat-in kitchen and lower levet rec room gum l| rfftittJ Of CftCOp Murigigt. Inc 1900 sq ft of usable space + storage in attic & for the kids. If you pay rent, you can own this home. cmcoRP basement. Ample off street parking. Call for details. Let us show you how. $159,900. MORTGAGE v. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection Call DON CARROLL OR JOHN CHAPLIN JUST LISTED ** SCOTCH PLAINS ** A grand entry hall WESTFIELD •• Enjoy this summer around the secluded TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE sets the pace for this generously proportioned executive ingound pool & patio accessed by the spacious Florida ranch.. .Spectacular family room has random pegged room.. .Sunken living room with fireplace & picture 654-6300 floor, beamed ceiling, raised hearth fireplace & sliders window overlooking spacious grounds.. .Formal, dining to the secluded patio.. .Family-sized pine cabineted room with picture window + new dine-in kitchen kitchen & master bedroom suite also open to the patio w/center island, bay"window eating area & brick wall .. .2 more bedrooms + another batti & a half.. Bow barbecue.. ,3 second level bedrooms - another third windowed living &-dining rooms.. .Side entry double level bedroom.. .2 full 8 2 half baths.. .Paneled family ; garage, Central Air! Intercom, security & sprinkler room, wine cellar, back entrance double garage.. .ACT _^\ QUICKLY! $385,000. systems! Asking $550,000. •*•*.

NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS? JUST LISTED - GARWOOD Deceivingly spacious expanded cape on Topping Hill Immaculate split level home near Unami Park Rd in Wychwood included 27' living room w/fire- includes 3 bedrooms. VA baths, kitchen w/eating place, family size dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull space & grade level family room. Vinyl sided exterior. baths & possible expansion if necessary. Located in Appliances include. Call quickly. $199,900. JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD •* Bayed window areas ex- WESTFIELD ** All natural woodwork, relinished floors, an acre of fine homes. $317,000. pand Hie living room and the dining room of this 3 freshly painted inside & out. .NEW 2nd floor bath, bedroom Cape Cod.. .The kitchen has a large pantry NEW country kitchen w/cherry cabinets, breakfast bar closet.. .A bedroom and lull bath complete the lirst & eating area.. .Living room fireplace, formal dining floor.. .Two more bedrooms and bath plus storage on room, family room & bath., .Double access stairway to the second door.. .Neutral wall to wall carpet, 5 bedrooms 8. 3rd floor bath.. large side porch, dou- garage.. Jake your tour today! Asking, $195,000. ble garage.. .Absolutely spotless! Asking, $355,000.

NATURE LOVERS UNIQUE STYLING will enjoy this charming older Colonial home located with a Spanish flair is evident in this recently at end of dead end street adjacent to many acres of redecorated 3 bedroom ranch home on quiet tree private woods. This 4 bedroom, VA bath home lined street. Attractive living room w/fireplace, features large eat-in kitchen & 25' 1st floor family separate dining room & eat-in kitchen plus 2 rooms in room w/lireplace. A short walk to schools & park. bsmt w/full bath for teenagers to enjoy. Immed $215,000. possession. $219,000.

WESTFIELD •• BIG * BRIGHT * BEAUTIFUL * This WESTFIELD *" This lovely center hall Colonial has lead- Evening Phones; corner unit, two bedroom CONDOMINIUM has a skylight ed glass windows in the entrance foyer.. .A fireplace in the kitchen and a whirlpool tub in the bath.. .The warms the grand living loom that opens to the sunny •?• Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Donna Perch - 232-8193 •*• 17'xl5' living room has a handsome biick fireplace... den.. .4 bedrooms (the master bedroom has a full bath ES Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Arleen Post - 233-6176 Wm The dining area is Il'xl2'. ..Wall to wall carpet, + adjoining nuisery/dressing room).. .Bedroom & t=fl Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Genovena Smith • 233-2180 El "double decker" laundry & storage cabinets, under- storage on the 3rd.. .1st floor powdei room, screened PJ Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 WM porch, basement recreation room, double garage... ground parking garage, secured Iront door.. leisure liv- |U Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI • 322-7316 KB ing at its best! Asking, $215,000, Delight your family, call now.. .Asking, $410,000. U Susan Massa - 2331881 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 232-0227 •§• pa Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Roger D. Love, CRB, BMP - 232-7925 El

/4MERINET REALTORS r?tLOCATOR ^tATJ^ ftLCC-fttxX MAJa/Qtw.T ft!:~""£r«V. MAr.iOf r.S'i 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 EQUAL HOUSING Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Paiizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ^ THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1989- Business Briefs Recent Real Estate Transactions For the Birds

By John B. Wolf rows and are grasped by the Professor, Union County College returning Spring migrants, par- April, 1989 ticularly the Robin. Trie moon has a diameter of 2,160 miles. Its size makes it the As the sap resumes its flow largest satellite in our solar through the trees, ants and other system. It is most noticeable insects are attracted to it as it when it is illuminated with earth- provides them with nourishment. shine. This condition occurs These insects are then digested every month. At this time the by the vireos, warblers and other moon is called the New Moon. returning migrants. However, when the part of the The woodcock,' an orange- moon that faces the sun is bright- brown and almost neckless bird, ly lit, the moon is most glorious. is another early Spring migrant. This moon is known as the Full It is a close relative of the Snipe. Moon. It uses its elongated bill and big Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Some ancient people were pop eyes to snare its prey. Also, it Westfield has announced the sale of this home at Westfield has announced the sale of this home at fascinated by the moon, par- makes a characteristic whistling 453 W. First Ave., Hoselle. The property was 235 Crawford Ter., Union. The property was ticularly the Full Moon in March. sound that is created in flight by Kristen Fitzpatrick marketed by Mary Ellen Mahoney and Peter marketed by Ruth Marino and Peter llogaboom Some of them called this orb its short round wings. It is Witco Corporation announced llogaboom negotiated the sale, both of the negotiated the sale, both of the Westfield office. Worm Moon or Sap Moon, others capable of performing an in- Westfield office. the appointment of Kristen Fitz- called it the Paschal! Moon as its teresting aerial dance that it patrick as assistant manager of appearance started the celestial begins at dusk. The bird rises to a corporate public relations. countdown for Easter. This feast height of fifty or sixty feet, chirp- Ms. Fitzpatrick joined Witco occurs on the First Sunday after ing as it ascents. After reaching from a New York financial public the first Full Moon after March its zenith, the Woodcock ascends relations firm. She holds an 21. in a spiral until it touches the M.B.A. degree in finance from The names Sap Moon and ground. Look for this bird in the Rutgers University Graduate Worm Moon are significant. early Spring near a wetland. But School of Management and a BA After the frost is gone from your remember, dancing in a swamp in English from Lafayette Col- lawn, the worms leave their bur- is "For The Birds." lege, She and her husband reside in Westfield. Barbara Doherty Receives Witco manufactures specialty chemical and petroleum prod- Top Century 21 Award ucts and engineered materials with annual sales of approxi- mately $1.6 billion. Alan Johnston, Inc. has announced the sale of this This property, located at 617 Bryant Street, producing sales associates in the home at 54»Trcmont Avenue, Westfield. The prop- Rahway was listed and sold through Welchert Co., Century 21 International system. erty was listed by Carol Tener and the sale was Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield. Marilyn Ms. Doherty is among the top negotiated by Janet Tirone, both of that firm. Mastrella listed the property and Catherine two percent of the approximately McGale negotiated the sale. 78,000 fulltime sales associates who were awarded the Centurian Award during a special cere- mony at the annual Century 21 In- ternational Convention, Feb. 22-25, in Dallas, Tex. "I am proud and delighted to have qualified for this special honor," said Ms. Doherty. "My thanks to the members of this community for helping me achieve the Centurian Award." Century 21 Real Estate Cor- poration, a wholly-owned sub- sidiary of Metropolitan Life In- Barbara Doherty surance Co., is the largest real estate sales organization in the Barbara Doherty, sales world, with approximately 7,000 associate at Century 21 Taylor it offices in the United States, This property, located at 207 North Avenue, West, Weichert Co. Realtor has announced that the prop- Love, Inc. in Westfield, has been Canada, Japan and Western Cranford was listed and sold through Weichert erly located at 1100 Saddlebrook Road, Mountain- honored as one of the top- Europe. Co., Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield. Marilyn side was sold through their Westfield Office, Mastrella listed and marketed the property and located at 185 Elm Street, Westfield. Brenda Stan Karp Lou Faroulo negotiated the sale. Putzer of the Westfield Office negotiated the sale. Stan Karp has announced the purchase of the American Adver- Flowering Shrubs May Be tising Distributors franchise of Union County. American Adver- Pruned While Dormant tising Distributors is one of the oldest nationally established By Stephen Bachelder before growth begins, excess distributors of direct mail County Agricultural Agent shoots may also be thinned out at. coupons, custom mailings and Although both spring-flowering mailing lists with a network of the base of the shrub. franchisees across the country. and summer-flowering shrubs The blue of pink florists' can be pruned now before growth hydrangea is an exception to the Mr. Karp is a graduate of the resumes this spring, the method summer-flowering shrub pruning University of Massachusetts and of pruning differs considerably. rule, since its buds are set in late holds an MBA degree from Suf- Spring-flower shrubs, such as summer for the following year's folk University. He was a vice forsythia, lilac or spirea, which blooms. These hydrangeas president of the Lowe-Marschalk flower before mid-June, bloom should be thinned near the base if Advertising Agency and one of on wood produced last year or the number of shoots becomes the co-founders of LK&E Adver- before. These multi-trunk shrubs excessive. tising in New York City. Mr. Schlott Realtors, 26-1 East Broad Street, Westfield Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield should be pruned while dormant Karp recently resigned to pursue Proper pruning can renew old local entrepreneureal interests in has announced the sale of this home at 56 Mohawk has announced the sale of this home at 1 Maryland by thinng out older wood at the overgrown shrubs and keep new Trail, Westfield for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Levin. St., Cranford for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weiner. The base of the plant, leaving the Union County. He is a resident of plantings flowering for years to Westfield where he lives with his The property was listed by Carla Capuano. property was listed by Richard S. Mareitich. younger growth to bloom this come. spring. wife Barbara and their two children Anne and Zachary. Summer-flowering shrubs, Do you need addition home hor- such as butterfly bush, vitex or ticulture information? Call our the white Snowhill hydrangea' Master Gardener "Hot Line" will bloom on new growth pro- number 654-9852 each weekday duced this spring. These shrubs 1-3 p.m. and Monday and Adult School Helps ran be pruned back severiy now Wednesday evenings, 7-9 p.m. Women To Dress "Look Smart! The Secrets of Scarf Tying" is a one-session course to be given at the West- field Adult School. Monday, April 24 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Judith Kane will teach the secrets of combinations with 250 designs to tie scarves around different body parts. Students will practice Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield scarf tying techniques with 36" has announced the listing and snle of this home has announced the sale of this home at 420 Colonial square and 52" oblong scarfs. located at 571 Ridge Rond, Watchung to Mr. and Ave.,.Weslfield for The Smith Family. The proper- ty was listed by Elvira M.Ardrey. "Computerized Wardrobing - Mrs. Frank Kilter. The property was listed by Your Personal Touch" is a two- Yvonne Ackcrman and negotiations of sale were session course, also taught by by Susan D'Arecca both of Schlott Realtors, Ms. Kane, given May 1 and 8, Westfield. from 7 to 9 p.m. This course com- bines figure analysis with modern computer technology to determine a woman's Personally Identified Clothing Choices. After 28 different measurements are taken, each student will receive her own computer profile telling what necklines, sleeves, hairstyles, accessories, pants, jackets, etc. are most flattering. To register for either or both of these courses, individuals may Brownie Girl Scout Troop s2iJ from Tamaques School recently contact the Westfield Adult visited the Fleetwood Museum of Art and Photographica in North School, 232-4050. Plainfield. Mr. George Helmhe, assistant curator showed the girls many different cameras and then invited them to examine the Schlott Realtors, UU East Nroad Street, Westfield Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad Street, Wcstfield photographic equipment of yesteryear. The history of cameras from Pollution has announced the listing nm! sale of this home at has announced the listing and sale of this home al the very elementary types to the modern cameras of today that.can 111 N. Scotch Plains Ave., Westfield for Mr, 24 Homestead Terr., Scotch Plains. The property do just about anything was discussed. Shown in the front row from left James T. Meldrum, The property was listed by was handled by Ruth C. Tale. ara: Marina Yu, Karen Cancellieri, Corinne Licbrich, and Helen costs us Carol Lyons. Maslrangelo. In the bach row are: Laura Mottley, Ana Cramer, Mr. Heimke, Lauren Gruman, Krissy Del Duca, Eileen Ryan and Sarah Jacobs. Leaders of Troop 211 are Pat Del Duca, Michelle Moltley and millions • Paid Advertisement • Karen Bertelson. each year.