nii,^.,

SO

o riE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

- USPS 610» Published ONE-HUNDREDTH YEAR, NO. 43 Second etui Politic Pud 20 Pages—30 Cents •t WcHfKld. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1990 hvery Thursd

WWl Veteran Leonard Sanders Immersion Pilot Program Named Parade Grand Marshal Will Not Be Introduced Ninety-seven-year-old Leonard Sanders, a "The active opposition to the grade class in September, at that the district is responsible to World War I veteran, will be the Grand Mar- beginning of a pilot program at Tamaques School. He addressed educate the 28 students in the shal of the Westfield Memorial Day Parade to Tamaques School makes it edu- points most often raised during class whether or not an immer- be held on Monday, May 28. cationally unsound to introduce a the past eight weeks. These in- sion program is offered. With or Mr. Sanders was born at 128 Sussex St., first grade Spanish immersion cluded budget considerations, without an immersion class, Westfield on Sept. 7, 1892, to Mary J. Conolly class at this time," said School room availability, the choice there would be 17 first grade and Edward J. Sanders and was a student at Superintendent Mark Smith in aspect of the proposal, school classes next year. As a replace- Lincoln School until 1908. He was married to the recommending to the Westfield district priorities and the dif- ment program, an immersion former Jennie Dougherty, recently deceased, Board of Education that an im- ference between an immersion class would replace a regular and was the father of two daughters, neither of mersion class not begin in approach to foreign language in- classroom and would not require whom survived past the age of three years. September. struction and the FLES (Foreign an additional classroom. At the beginning of World War I, he enlisted Addressing the School Board Language in Elementary If the immersion program had in the Army in Summit, and served with the In- and more than 200 members of Schools) approach. been approved, every student fantry in France on the Western Front, in the the public at the Board of Educa- "I have not heard a single whoso parents chose the program Meuse-Argonne offense. Although he was gass- tion's public meeting Tuesday, argument against the proposal by the original sign-up deadline ed during combat, he remained with his outfit Dr. Smith stated: "I do not be- which I find to be persuasive or to had been offered an opportunity in the Army of Occupation, which was the first lieve that curriculum decisions be a reason not to proceed with to be in the class which would unit to cross the Rhine River and enter Ger- should be made by public Illis pilot program," the super- have included students from each many. "One regret", he stated, "was that I referendum. There is, however, a intendent stated. "While there of the six elementary schools. never got to Paris." Upon his discharge in 1919, clear relationship between the are a considerable number of Dr. Smith pointed out that the Mr. Sanders returned to Westfield and worked potential for success of a new and citizens and parents who support review of elementary enrollment in constructionjor Union County. Later, he was different program and the this initiative, it is clear to me projection and building usage by employed at Singer's. environment in which that pro- I hat a majority of those who have a Citizens' Advisory Committee gram must begin, must be His only remaining family, a nephew Ivar entered the discussion feel was caused by the fact that nourished and must grow. That strongly that a pilot program of "some of our elementary schools Johanson, his wife Liz and their two daughters, degree of support does not cur- Holly, 15, and Mary Ellen, 16, live on Ripley this nature is something that the arc overulilized and some are rently exist in the parent com- Westfield Public Schools should underutilized. The review must Avenue, Westfield. Both children attend munity at large and in the build- Westfield High School. Up until 1987, Mr. not pursue at this time. Opposi- be accomplished, with or without ing where the pilot program tion to the concept and concern an immersion program." Sanders lived in the senior citizen complex on would be located." Boynton Avenue, but presently he is a resident about the possibility of future Countering a suggestion that a of the Old Solider's Home in Menlo Park, a In a six-page statement, the redistricting is such that I do not choice immersion class would facility for veterans. superintendent discussed the believe it is wise to proceed." lead to the elimination of the Noreen Nadlee, supervisor of Building 4 development of the proposal lo Stressing the "no added cost" neighborhood school concept, Dr. West, at Menlo Park, commented that Mr. offer, as an elective, a Spanish aspect of the immersion pro- Smith said, "The Board of Sanders enjoys smoking El Producto cigars immersion program for one first posal, the superintendent said Education and the administra- and when asked to what does he attribute his tion have no intention of moving longevity, he always compares himself to Town Council To Meet from the neighborhood school organization." George Burns and believes a cigar a day keeps WWI VETFJIAN Leonard Sanders. 97, will the doctor away. She also stated that he is very Next Tuesday, May 22 He said that offering parents serve as Grande Marshal of the Westfield some choice in the elementary sharp and has a great sense of humor. "He is Memorial Day Parade, Monday, May 2K. very sociable and loves to be a part of any schools has been recommended The town council will meet in May 22, at 8:30 p.m., in the coun- by the last two presidents of the recreational activity. He finds the races at been chosen as the Parade's Grand Marshal. regular public session, Tuesday, cil chambers, 425 East Broad St. Monmouth great fun." She continued, "This is one of my wildest dreams come true," United Stales, former Governor "Leonard is a very special person, my ideal he remarked. Recycling Council is expected to pass on Kean, Secretaries of Education veteran. People can't believe he's going to be Plans for Westfield's parade were solidified second reading an ordinance Bennett and Cavazos and Educa- tion Commissioner Cooperman. >>> at a recent meeting (Tuesday, May 8) by the which addresses the specifica- Veterans Committee and participants at the Information tions for building decks. The "Programs which are the same Leonard Sanders is a member of the are not necessarily democratic," Veterans of Foreign Wars, the old Westfield Post Home of the American Legion. They will Residents are reminded that public is invited to attend and be announced in next week's Westfield Leader bring any matter of concern Dr. Smith stated. "Programs Post #645 and the Mountainside Memorial Post there will be curbside recycling which are different are not #10136. He is very proud and honored to have along with the parade route. on the following days: before the council. Northside - Thursdays, May 17 (Continued on the Jast page of this section) and 31. Southside - Fridays, May 18 and June 1. Council Weighing Pros and Cons Recyclables consists of news- papers, glass bottles and jars and aluminum cans. Of Traffic Light Installation Cardboard and glass may be A preliminary analysis of the traffic light was brought up at a the council to raise their objec- taken every Saturday, 9-5, to the intersection of Central Avenue January Town Council meeting tions to the light. This second Conservation Center, on Lam- with Clover Street and Cam- by residents who felt the light (Continued on the last page of ihis section) berts Mill Road. bridge Road was completed last was needed to reduce the speed month by the Union County Divi- of motor vehicles on Central sion of Engineering at the re- Avenue, in light of problems with Violations Bureau Changes Hours quest of Westfield town Engineer pedestrian crossing. Edward A. Gottko. The analysis Last month, a broad-based The Town of Westfield violations Bureau has announced was done to see if the intersection group of residents from the area changes in its hours as follows: warrants the installation of a which would be affected by the Business Hours - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. traffic signal. A request for a light installation, came before Weekdays Court Sessions - 9:30 a.m. Honor Society Students Tuesday and Thursday Complaint Filing - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday To Be Inducted Tonight Westfield Municipal Court Judge Edward J. Hobbie has Westfield High School's Na- Lawrence Beller, Esther Ben- issued an order respecting defendants who do not appear in tional Honor Society will conduct nett, Matthew Bilodeau, Andrew Court after receiving notification to appear in court. In those induction ceremonies for 12 Broad. John Buenavides, Justin cases where a police officer of the Town of Westfield is required seniors and 85 juniors tonight Burchett, Kent Burke, Anne to be in court for a case where a defendant has been notified to LMCO CONTRIBUTION — Vincent Marvosa, chairman of Request (May 17) at 7 p.m. in the high Burkett, Paul Cavalchire, Brian appear, and the officer is off duty, thereby requiring the Town of for Funds Committee of Wcslficlri L'NICO, presents ;i contribution to school auditorium. Cheek, Jean Chung, Scott Coren, Westfield to pay additional compensation for the officer's court Linda Maggie), executive director of the United Fund. Frank Novella Richard Bagger, candidate for Edward Danser, Scott Desch, nppearnce. the defendant will be required to reimburse the and Joseph Scal/udonnn of UNICO sulcl. "Wo arc proud to be ;il>le to mayor of Westfield and former Michael Doerr. Christian Engell, Town of Westfield for that expense when the defendant next ap- support the United Fund. The programs and services of the 18 town councilman, will speak on Randy Falk, Kevin Feige, pears in court. member agencies benefit all of us." scholarship, leadership, service Richard Fela, Bradley Feldman, and character — the require- St. John Frizell. Michael Gandy, ments for membership in the Na- Jennifer Garner, Jason Golush, UNICO Contribution Helps tional Honor Society. Kirsten Haack, Tina Haniak, Bd. of Ed. Approves Seniors being inducted are Kathleen Hanna, Karen Hansen, Chrysoula Athanasoulas, Molly Scott Harris, Jodi Heimlich, May 25 School Closing United Fund Toward Goal Boie, Michelle Carratura, Alayne Elizabeth Hogan, Margaret The Westfield Chapter of "UNICO generates monies Ferraresi, Mark Gilrain, Mit- Hudgins, Son Chu Hwang, Sari The Westfield Board of Educa- after graduation party for UNICO National has made a sub- through such events as flea chell Gouss, Kevin Mennitt. Brad Kaplan, Alissa Kaye, Michele tion approved closing schools for seniors. stantial contribution to the markets, a Super Bowl raffle, Pillmnn, David Russell, Peter Kelber, Jennifer Kelly, Leslie one day on Friday, May 25, to end Elementary school students at- 1118990 United Fund of Weslfield and Atlantic City bus trips." Sananman, Gia Saskel, and Klieger, Rebecca Krohn, Marc school one day earlier in June, tend school one added day at the campaign. UNICO's motto is "Service Brigitte Sullivan. Lacarrubba, David Lawson, Lisa making the final days of school end of the school year because Paul Battiloro, the club's presi- Above Self;" the name UNICO Junior inductees are Jacob Dee Lewin, Melissa Lewin, Mark June 19 for secondary students they have a "no school" day in dent, slated, "the UNICO stands for unity, neighborliness, Asbury, Isak Baldwin, Laura Linenberg, Andrew Luka, and June 20 for elementary November when teachers hold Chapter is pleased to help sup- integrity, charity and opportuni- Barre, Christopher Baltiloro, (Continued on the last page of this section) students. conferences with parents. Thus, port the 18 member agencies of ty. UNICO National is the largest The Board approved the May the final day for elementary the United Fund." Batliloro fur- Italian-American service 25 closing at its public meeting students will be June 20 and the ther explained that the Westfield organization in the United States. Solid Waste Committee Tuesday night. final day for secondary students Chapter of UNICO National is a Mrs. Maggio thanked the School Superintendent Mark will be June 19. service organization composed of UNICO chapter and noted the To Consider Attic Waste Smith noted that the .May 25 men of Italian heritage, "thermometer has reached the The Solid Waste Committee of the Westfield Town Council will school closing was necessary be- dedicated to help support local 1989-90 goal of $010,000, the consider alternatives for disposal of attic waste at ils meeting cause there were no "snow days" Today's Index and national programs in mental highest objective in the organiza- next Monday, May 21, at I! p.m. in the Municipal Building. Com- during the current academic health, scholarships, medical tion's history. We have reached mittee Chairman Kenneth L. MacRitchie indicated that the year. research for Cooley's Anemia (a the lop in 'good faith!' We are public is invited to attend and to provide input regarding alter- With the Friday. May 25 "no Business Guide 15 blood disorder that affects people counting on all Westfielders who school" day, the June 21 gradua- Classified 16-19 from certain areas of the have not yet returned their natives for attic waste disposal. "A number of citizens have 4-6 told me that they wish the municipal government to consider tion dale will be within the con- Editorial Mediterranean), and many other pledge cards to join with UNICO tracted year for the teaching Obituaries 10 alternatives for attic waste disposal, and this meeting will pro- Public Notiecs 16 local charities. in pledging their support." vide citizens the opportunity to express their views on this staff. The June 21 graduation Religious Services 14 Vincent "Coke" Marvosa, issue," stated Councilman MacRitchie. date was set early in September Social 1-9 chairman of the Request for Mike Kelly is chairman of the in order to plan an alcohol-free Spnrls Funds Committee, added. l<«9-!)0 drive. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990-

VISITING NUFSF HEALTH SERVICES ills Ice Cream 354

2 0th Anniversary

FOUNDATION GRANT — Rosemary Cuccaro, executive director of the Visiting Nurse and Health Services, is on hand as Lee Mcllale (center), a trustee of The Westfield Foundation presents Harold Roberts, treasurer of VN&HS a contribution to the organization. All three are Westfield residents. Westfield Foundation Makes SALE Grant to Local VN#HS The Westfield Foundation has and to provide a safe and healthy made a three-year grant to the. working environment as well as Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- additional space for its staff. vices for the agency's Capital Fund Drive. The contribution The Visiting Nurse and Health will be used to provide handi- Services, a non-profit agency and *Buy one item capped access to the newly ac- a member of the Westfield quired building adjacent to the United Fund, provides health main office of the VN&HS. The care to patients in their homes Fund Drive is based on the agen- and has extensive health centers cy's need to expand its services in schools, day care centers and get the second for 20# senior citizen centers in West- r field. Health screening pro- The grams, the Westfield Well-Baby Weslfield Leader Clinic and the annual Health Fair Entered as second class are staffed by Visiting Nurses. mail matter at the Post Office The Westfield Foundation is a at Westfield, New Jersey. community foundation which .Published weekly at 50 Elm makes grants for special needs of St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. organizations serving residents Subscription: $12.00 per year, of Westfield. Information about Homemade Soft Fresh ($15 out of county) 30 cents a the foundation and application copy, back issues 35 cents per forms may be obtained from its Frozen Baked office. Hard & Soft FREE Blood Pressure Ice Cream Yogurt Cookies Screening Thursday, May 17 10 AM to 2 PM Every let & 3rd Thursday of each month BARON'S TODAY-TOMORROW-SATURDAY Drug Store 243 East Broad Street Westfield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days MonTrl 9 9 • Sal & Sm 9 6

MAY QUES8 WHO'S COMING TO DINNER FREE Box Storage FREE Moth Proofing Free Balloons i— and— 10% discount on dry cleaning Free Samples for storage when paid in advance

Protect your winler wardrobe now with our \ WESTFIELD summer-sale storage program, * Certain Items not Included designed to otter the best \ YOU CAH SPOT THE protection against moth damage. / DIFFERENCE.^ 614 CENTRAL AVE., /^CLEANERS 233-3074 • 232-9827

DIVORCE MEDIATION Is divorce the answer? Hills Ice Cream Can our children be protected? Can we cope and cooperate? 53 ELM STREET 232-3838 How will we manage financially? WESTFIELD, N.J How should our assets be divided? Open Daily to 10 pm If these are your questions, call 201-232-3700 Theodore Sager Meth.Esq. and James C. Colvin, M.Div. Weekend to 11 pm 50 Elmer St., Westfield, NJ 07901 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 Page 3 Woman's Club Awards $6,750 in Scholarships to WHS Seniors The Woman's Club of West- presently the secretary for the Scholarship. Courtney will attend school musical and drama pro- field, since it was founded in 1895, Junior Musical Club of Westfield Princeton University, where she ductions. She is a member of has been active in promoting and he received a scholarship to will pursue a program in inter- S.A.D.D. and a "Safe Ride education on the individual, com- Europe with the Westfield Sum- national studies. She hopes to en- Volunteer." munity and state level. mer Workshop. Eric was award- roll in the Woodrow Wilson Courtney sings in the First Con- A continuing aid to education ed a Certificate of Achievement School of Public and Inter- gregational Church Choir and was established in 1949 and since as an Honor Student, was national Affairs. She has been in- musicals, Westfield Summer that date, 66 four-year scholar- selected Student of the Month, volved in the Model United Na- workshop musicals and sang in ships and 95 freshman grants and has served one year on the tions Program as a Mozambican the First Baptist Church Christ- have been awarded to graduating Student Council. He was the foot- delegate and chairperson of the mas Chorale to benefit Habitat seniors of Westfield High School. ball captain, voted the M.V.P. for Health and Human Welfare Com- for Humanity. The Education Committee bases defense and is presently the track mittee and she will participate in Courtney is a Garden State Chrysoula its selection of recipients on captain. Eric teaches Sunday llieics.1 htldllld John DiBella hru Kleztr the Youth Secretariat which will Distinguished Scholar, has Athanasoulas academic achievement, school to fifth graders at the Bap- organize next year's conference. received a National Merit character, leadership and finan- tist Church. Courtney is the president of the Scholar Letter of Commendation cial need. Sarah McCord of 741 Carleton Westfield Chapter of the National and was nominated by W.H.S. for This year, the Woman's Club Rd., is the daughter of Jane S. Honor Society, treasurer of the the Star Ledger's N.J. has awarded $6,570 in scholar- Bartram. She will attend French Club and Junior Musical Distinguished Student Award. ships. Money for these awards is Albright College and pursue a Club, and the Youth Repre- She has also received the Prin- derived from the club's annual career in accounting. Sarah has sentative to the Congregational cipal's Leadership Award, Smith scholarship luncheon, contribu- been a member of the National Church of Westfield. She wasCollege Book Award, Xerox tions from club members and the Honor Society for two years. She selected for the New Jersey All Award in the Humanities and proceeds from fund-raising pro- has also been a member of the State Chorus for the last two Social Sciences "Lamp of Learn- jects. French Club and S.A.D.D. for the years, the Westfield High School ing" award for highest academic After a reception on May 14, past three years, in which she Chorale, Choraleers and many the following scholarship reci- currently holds an official posi- (Continued on the last page of this section) Surah McCord C'yntliia Tartivita Courtney Cherewich pients were presented at the tion. In December, Sarah was club's monthly meeting: Theresa named Westfield High School Sclama, Chrysoula Student of the Month. In Athanasoulas, John DiBella, February, she was honored by Eric Klezer, Sarah McCord, Cyn- Rutgers University for Educa- t/)iamo/t.

' Please Allow 2 Weeki for Delivery ONE YEAR Just *12.00 -v a-tid f $15 Oul-ol-Counly 08 Collegiate MO 207 Lvn,idSI CALDWfcU J90 EtlnomliL'ld Avi- WAYNE Willtiwhrook M.1II Rt46 PniNCElON P.ilim.r Si] Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith

AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Report from

Second class postage paid at Wtstfield. N.J. Washington Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: SI2.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 By 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Matt Rinaldo Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Congressman 7th District, Naw Jtriay Member New Jersey Press Association The newly formed Coalition for E. HARRIET LEH Publisher Environmentalism is a social KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor and political phenomenon that is Environmentally Responsible ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor more than a passing fad or a Economices, a group of institu- MICHAEL J. PETRIANO III Advertising Sales celebration of Earth Day. All tional investors with control over LAST WEE across the nation, local com- $150 billion in pension funds and "r^- GEORGE CLEANED I „ other assets, is adopting guide- The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising 'fer^loUTTHE BASEMENT- munities, state legislatures and or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers ;a::.::;jL.THiS WEEK, IT'S v^v^u^wo businesses are joining the effort lines in which companies are ask- Press releases must be submitted with the phone number ol the iHi*jn%,THE ATTIC - rfjt!>••••'- to create a cleaner world. ed to reduce waste, use resources responsible party A recent Gallup survey posed prudently, market environmen- are closely supervised by the this question to consumers: tally safe products, and take THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 LETTERS TO THE New Jersey Real Estate Com- "Would you make a special effort responsibility for past damages to the environment. EDITOR mission and state and Federal to buy products from companies Fair Housing laws. trying to protect the environ- In the near future, the As the current Education chair ment?" Ninety-four percent Transportation and Hazardous "Good Night, Sweet Prince" Letters to the editor must bear for the Westfield Board, a posi- answered affirmatively. When Materials Subcommittee, on the writer's signature, street ad- tion I have held for three terms, I they were asked, "Would you which I serve, will turn its atten- This week Westfield High School and the entire community is dress and telephone number. If give up some conveniences, such tion to the reauthorization of the mourning (he loss of one of its stellar young people. We extend our must advise Ms. Villane that she contributors will tiot lie able to be is strongly mistaken in her ac- as disposable items in return for Resource Conservation and condolences to the family and friends of Marc Hardy, 17, a senior at reached at local phone numbers environmentally safer products Recovery Act (commonly known Westfield High. custations, which in my opinion, during "Leader" business hours, border on defamatory. Our or packaging?" 95 percent said as the Solid Waste Disposal Act), Marc was an active and vital young member of the community, the writer's signature may be members are trained repeatedly they would. And when the ques- the Federal law that deals with sharing his many talents, particulary his stagecraft with the school notarized. to the goal of fairness to all tion of paying more for a product solid and hazardous waste system and local organizations, such as the Westfield Neighborhood Letters must be written only on members of the public. We sug- that was environmentally safe disposal and control. We should Council; his positive attitude worked for and with the Town of one side of the paper and must be gest list prices on properties bas- was raised, 89 percent said they use this opportunity to accelerate Westfield. typed upper and lower case. Only would be willing to pay more. the process of business and cor- Marc was an exemplary student and well-liked by the school facul- ed on a careful study of market lettersnolonger than P2 pages data of like properties in similar The economic question lies at porate responsibility for protest- ty and his fellow students. His classmates proved their affection for double-spaced will be considered streets and neighborhoods. The the heart of environmental ing the environment. Part of the him on Tuesday by conducting a tribute in Marc's honor at the high for publication. sale price or value is determined policies in both the private and solution is to reduce the amount school. Name and address will be by buyer/seller decision. public sectors. There are some of waste produced and to recycle It is always sad when Westfield loses one of its promising students published. REALTORS do not set prices, the positive signs that businesses and as much of it as possible. through a tragic accident. In Marc's case, his talent had already been Letters must be in the market does. corporations are responding to While the cost of disposal has realized; the community watched with pride when he had his debut on "Leader" office by Friday if they the nation's commitment to a risen, those expenses are not paid the highly acclaimed Cosby Show. In addition, we do not and arc to appear in the following never have suggested to pur- cleaner and safer environment. by those who sell the materials; We can think of only one fitting farewell for this young actor and we issue. Again no letters will be Some examples are encouraging. they are passed on to the tax- turn to Shakespeare for our adieu: chasers that they "wouldn't want published without a signature. their children attending In the past several years, 3M payer and consumer. The result "Good night, sweet prince: company has backed 2,500 en- is that the producers and sellers And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest." PROUD OF SCHOOL McKinley," nor do we train our members to. vironmental projects worldwide. of these materials have little Editor; Leader: They have involved such efforts stake in whether their products My oldest son Joseph, age 20, Since I am currently responsi- ble for the curriculum of our new as recycling the trimming from are recycled or simply thrown is a proud graduate of McKinley "Post It" pads to changing from away. School. Joe has been on the member orientation course, I personally invite Ms. Villane to chemical to water based coatings To enpourage the use of recycl- Dean's List for three years and for adhesive tape. ed materials, I have sponsored will graduate next year with a attend the next session on June 27; she can then see what our Proctor & Gamble, one of the the Recycling Promotion Act mCHlOClCmCIlt two-year degree from Johnson & largest makers of consumer pro- with Rep. Ron Wyden (D-Oreg.). Wales and a four-year degree training program offers and also RENTING OK BUYING A know that you will be moving find our how thorough and com- ducts in the world, is trying to Our bill would increase Federal from Florida International halve the weight of disposable procurement of recycled goods HOME: within four years, it is almost University. plete it is. WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU? always more advantageous to To malign the entire Westfield diapers and is testing recycling and institute a specific "take- My middle son James, age 15, programs to turn plastic pro- back" program for specific pro- With housing costs rising at on- rent. CPAs say that in most is another proud graduate of Board of Realtors is a public ly about 5 percent annually, the cases, it takes at least four years forum, with no proof, is uncon- ducts into park benches, insula- ducts, such as lead-acid bat- McKinley School. Currently tion and other reusable teries. housing market projections for for your home equity growth to James is President of the West- scionable. If Ms. Villane would the 1990s are not very rosy. offset the costs of buying and sell- like to register a formal com- materials. But this is just one of the pieces field High School Freshman' of legislation now pending before According to the New Jersey ing. class. plaint against a particular The Securities and Exchange Society of Certified Public Ac- SOME CAUTIONARY ADVICE metnber or members of our Commission now requires cor- the subcommittee. There are, in I lived in the McKinley district fact, a number of innovative, countants (CPAs), a key question ABOUT RENTING until three yeas ago. I postponed Board, I suggest she do so at her porations to list potential en- potential home buyers might If you decide to rent, be sure earliest convenience. That com- vironmental liabilities in their sustantive bills that would help my move for one year so James our nation get a grip on its solid want to be asking is whether to you understand all the terms of could finish his grammer school plaint will be heard expediently annual reports. And many buy at all. the rental agreement. For exam- by our Grievance Committee mutual funds are basing invest- waste problem, and we ought to education in McKinley. take the broadest, most inclusive CPAs suggest that the decision ple, some leases do not allow My sons, their mother and I re- and, at their recommendation, ment decisions on a company's whether to buy or rent can best sublets. And some rental agree- main strong supporters of the by our Professional Standards social and environmental ethic. (Continued on Page 10) be made by weighing the pros ments require that you pay for whole Westfield School system Committee. To make a public • • ¥• and cons of each option. Your utilities and other maintenance and this certainly includes outcry with no specifics is entire- ultimate decision will be in- costs. Check your lease to see if it ly unfair to the entire organiza- X- McKinley and its terrific staff. X- fluenced by the living arrang- mentions whether your rent will Peter Hogaboom tion, of which I am an extremely menls you require, plus your cur- increase if there is an increase in 759 Carleton Road active member. We are justly Clare Annswell's rent financial situation. Here are oil prices or local taxes. The proud of our professionalism and X- some factors you may want to lease should also specify how MALIGNED REALTORS invite our public to question us at X- consider when deciding if renting much notice you must give the Editor; Leader: any time. Starscope *H • or buying is right for you. landlord of your intention to As a subscriber of your news- Pinky Luerssen, X- RENTING IS CHEAPER THAN vacate the apartment — and how paper, a local REALTOR and a Second Vice President X- WEEK OF: May 17, 1990 » BUYING much notice the landlord must member of the Executive Board Westfield Board X- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK X- First of all, in many parts of give you if he or she decides to of the Westfield Board of of REALTORS X- You have a materialistic side, are good nalured and meticulous. X- X- Art and beauty appeal to you, as does jewelry. You are persis- the country it is now cheaper to evict you. You should also find Realtors, I am writing to respond 612 Arlington Ave. tent and highly motivated. The next six months are favorable 4- rent than to buy — even when out whether you can fix up your to a letter written by Kerri B. X- for financialplannlng; early 1991 accents new directions, likely X- taking the tax benefits of home apartment by building shelves or Villane in the May 10 issue of The "UNJUST" ACCUSATIONS X- in career. * ownership into consideration. making other alterations. Leader. Editor; Leader: X- AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 X- Remember that although home WHEN IS BUYING RIGHT? Ms. villane says the following As President of the Westfield X- Coincidences are sprinkled through the week. Materialistic streak X- On the other side of the scale, reputation "comes from the Board of Realtors, I find it of surfaces, and you may be checking out some luxury Items. X- ownership does open the door to X- Family-related paperwork demands much time. numerous tax deductions, the there are considerable advan- Board of Realtors that paramount importance to reply X- X- 1) Train their Realtors to inform to the letter by Kerri Villane in PISCES - February 20 - March 20 dollar value of those deductions tages to buying a home. For X- * has been somewhat deflated by many Americans, the increase in buyers that they wouldn't want the May 10 edition relating to the Thursday-Saturday are favorable for partnership arrangements; their children attending McKine- possible redistricting of McKine- X- be certain that financial matters are addressed. Sunday- lower tax rates. space, privacy, and freedom to Wednesday offer opportunities for Influencing friends and X- In addition, if you want to buy a remodel associated with home ly and ly School. •¥• colleagues. ownership is vital to happiness. 2) Price houses in the McKinley Many people are either not X- * home, you must be prepared to ARIES - March 21 • April 20 X- make a 10 to 20 percent down pay- Obviously, the decision to buy a district as much as $25,000 lower aware of the function of the X- Fashion sense is bright; this Is a good period for wardrobe selec- ment and pay closing costs, title home depends to a great extent than (sic) an exact same one Board of Realtors or only X- tion. Writing skills are sharp as well, but if dealing with numbers * it's best to triple check your work. insurance, and points. For first- on your ability to pay for the elsewhere in Westfield." associate it with the Multiple X- X- time buyers, the substantial costs of the purchase plus the on- The Westfield Board of Listing Service. In reality, the X- TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 * down payment often presents the going monthly costs of owner- Realtors is an organization of ap- Board is a professional trade as- X- Community-related activities are highlighted from Friday X- through Monday or Tuesday; you may be making your mark. major stumbling block to buying ship. Some first-time buyers turn proximately 800 members, both sociation, whose prime function X- • is to govern its members. In personal ana professloal matters, mix Instinct with logic. * a home, especially in light of the to relatives to help with the down REALTORS and REALTOR AS- X- GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 slow growth in the real income of payment, other find loans. CPAs SOCIATES. We adhere to a very Realtors agree to abide by a Code X- of Ethics, and when they do not, X Any commitments made during this period are binding, so think young people today. And if you do suggest that the total carrying strict Code of Ethics and Stan- X- carefully before giving In lo demanding requests. Family pow- * IContinued on Page 5) have enough money for a down charges of owning a home should dards of Practice. In addition, we X- wow may become a little disorganized; assume a leadership role. X- payment, renting offers you the not exceed 40 percent of your X- CANCER - June 22 • July 22 • opportunity to invest the money monthly net income. X- Good week lo vary your activities as attenlion span Is a little X- you would have had to tie up in If your finances are tight, but briefer than usual. Ideas are your current strong suit. After Mon- * X- day especially, it's important to organize your priorities. the down payment and other clos- your heart is set on buying a ACROSS 31. Like o star X- X- 34 Bottle tops LEO - July 23 • August 22 ing costs. home, consider a smaller home I. Toss X- in a desirable location. You may 6 Feel 37. Bitter vetch X- Good week tor improving your self-image. Although you're a Of course, the cost of owning a 1 1. Proportion 38 Arrow pcson X- natural in a leadership role; this week sees you enjoying a back X- also want to explore less expen- 40. G roove home extends beyond the initial 12. Swaggers X- seat view. Partner's sense of humor is dryer than you expect. • sive homes that may involve a 13. Either 41. Jumbled payments. In the first year, the type VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 * longer commute to your place of 14. Torment X- average cost of owning a home 16 By 42. Evergreens X- Hobbies are generally highlighted, but think again before mak- * (after taxes) is approximately 32 employment, although these 17. Be seated 44 Sun God ing too large a financial commitment in this area. You have 19. Rail bird 45. A musketeer X- * percent of your income. In 1970, homes may not appreciate as 47. Ladle a special knack for setting the scene and knowing your 20 Compass X- customers. X- thai cost was only 23 percent. quickly as you would like. point 49 Smallest amount X- * As a homeowner, you must be Another option is a "handyman's 21. Weight S-n-90 Soiulion LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 allowance 50 Comforts X- Thursday-Sunday are favorable for planning a trip and sorting X- prepared lo make a long-term special,'' a home that needs lots 23. Insists 7 Mokeo DOWN X- out budgets. Fitness and health mallets require a thorough • commitment to expensive mon- of work. Finally, you may want 25. Edible root 1. Ice mistoke 27. Fuses 8 Greek letter review: Your bright approach cheers an ailing friend Losso X- X- thly payments, including to opt for a small home that has 2 9 Endures SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 together 3. Pronoun X- • maintenance, landscaping, trash the potential for expansion. 28 Raised 4 10 Colorado Your optomistic attitude is contagious, and a sullen friend or Pinch park X- and snow removal, as well as TAX BENEFITS AND EQUITY platform 5. Deports relative responds well to your upbeat qualities. Excellent week 30 Scottish river 12 Cast about X- for taking on a volunteer assignment or a part-time job. unexpected major repairs such Owning a home can still be a 6. Vapori;ed 15 Turf • 18 Barters X- SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 as a new roof or furnace. good investment — even if the Sports and recreation are highlighted during a period that is X- 20 Make beloved X- RENTERS HAVE .MORE mortgage interest rates exceed 22 Epochal more physically active than you re used to. In this and other X- 24 Fish sauce X- MOB! MTV the annual appreciation of your areas, avoid extremes. Good week for expressing yoursell in X- 26 Greasiest X- poetry. Suppose you lose your job, or home. The reason for this is sim- 29. Grit X- X- must transfer to another loca- ple: In the early years of a mor- 31 Port of CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 X- flower X- tion. If you are tied to a short- tgage, a larger share of the mon- Creative activities are spotlighted as you find yourself enjoying X- thly payment goes to tax- 32 Stole X- a new medium. Some compromises may be necessary on or term lease, you have far more 33 Peruse X- deductible interest rather than 35 Thick soup X- around the weekend. You assume a leadership positon after mobility and flexibility than you Sunday. X- principal. In addition, you can 36 Asterisks X- have as a homeowner. And with 39 Great lake X- generally deduct real estate X- BORN THIS WEEK some lease agreements, you can 42 Kind of X- taxes and points paid to secure a lettuce X- May 17lh, Actress Maureen O'Sullivan; 18lh, actor Robert even sublet your apartment. 43 Mineral Morse; 19th, actor David Hartman; 20th, actress Cher; 21st, X- mortgage. What's more, you can X- actress Peggy Cass; 22nd, actor Richard Benjamin; 23rd, Furthermore, renting offers spring X- you the opportunity to test out a defer tax on the gain realized by 46 Exclamation X- actress Joan Collins. 48 Postscript X- particular neighborhood before selling your home simply by pur- (abbr ) X- making a long-term commitment chasing a home of equal or X- lo slav in thai location. If vou -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 PageS Letters To The Editor

(Continued from Paga 4) action may be taken. tinually assist the Recreation Contrary to Mrs. Villane's ac- I hope Third Ward voters will Republican. values. 21, 1990 at 7:30 p.m. in the court Commission in developing teen join me in supporting Council- Third Ward residents have The area where the substation room at the Municipal Building cusation, the Board of Realtors programs in order to offer social does not train its Realtors to man Chris Abeel for re-election been wise in their choice of Chris is proposed is a marshy area that on East Broad Street. Any resi- alternatives for our resident in the June 5th Republican Abeel, who has contributed so ef- is frequently flooded. The ground dent who shares my concerns, or disparage any school system, youth. neither does it tell them to price primary. fectively to his community. The water and nearby streams empty may have other concerns, should At this time it is only ap- Vic Trzesniowski re-election of Christian Abeel will into the reservoir in Clark. The attend this meeting to advise the homes lower in any particular propriate to recognize and com- section of the towns it has in its 5 Starlite Court be good for all of Westfield. buildings and roadways that are Board of Adjustment of their ob- mend the PTC Night Place Com- Chuck Hardwick proposed could upset the water jections. jurisdiction. If an individual (or mittee for their hard work and SUPPORTS JENKINS group of individuals) has been 335WychwoodRd. table and cause greater flooding. Myron Gadol diligence in the pursuit of ac- Editor; Leader: Any spills of transformer oil 128 Summit Court doing this, we would like to have complishing these goals. Their Contested primaries and con- that person's name so that VALUABLE SERVICE could contaminate the reservoir continuous support of the "Night tested general elections benefit Editor; Leader: THANKS COMMITTEE disciplinary action can be taken. drinking water. Editor; Leader: Place" program, which provides our town since this is one of the When I recently received a let- Studies have indicated that To vilify an entire group, based intermediate grade students the few ways pertinent issues are I wish to publicly thank Jean only on hearsay, is unjust and ter from the Westfield Rescue high voltage electrical installa- opportunity to engage in a safe discussed. Over the past four Squad, making a second appeal Sawtelle and Allen Chin along may possibly reek of libel. tions could be hazardous to with their dinner-dance commit- and supervised social environ- years my taxes have increased for funds, I was shocked to learn health. The residents of the area In the same edition, Donnell ment and their support toward substantially, and I know many that only 16% of Westfield resi- tee Suzan Sherman, Beth Pollack Carr questions whether Realtors and children using the soccer and the entire Republican com- the development of the Recrea- people are very concerned. dents had responded to the first field adjacent to the PSE&G are more concerned about prop- tion Teen Center for high school I know only one candidate in appeal. mittee for the wonderful honor erty values than human values. property could be affected. they bestowed upon me, the 1990 students would never have been the Third Ward who's true Every resident of our town The consumers of electric As Realtors, we are an integrel made possible without the efforts commitment is to the people of should try to give something, Distinguished Service Award. part of the town and have vested power will have to pay for the The wonderful turnout of all of these individuals. the Third Ward. He stands for whether large or small. The serv- substation with higher utility interest in property values as we The Recreation Commission responsible representation for ice that the Rescue Squad pro- our friends and fellow workers are most likely your neighbor. rates. was heart warming. would also like to entend its ap- the people here. He has no future vides is essential to the welfare of It does not seem reasonable We also are human beings, either preciation to the Town Council, political plans and can therefore Westfield. The volunteers give This honor was not only ap- in the process of raising families, that Westfield should have to en- preciated by me, but my entire Board of Education, Optimist dedicate full time to serving their time willingly, courteously dure lower property values, in- or have raised families who at- Club of Westfield, the Buckey Third Ward citizens. In fact, he's and efficiently. The least the rest family, and they too wish to ex- tended local schools, and who creased health hazards and tend their thanks. Foundation, United Jersey Bank, running on a platform of service of us can do is to give the money higher utility rates for an electric particpate in many local ac- the Booster Club, the Westfield to the Third Ward. He will they need to continue this James Kefalonitis tivities. For most of us, our power substation that is not need- STamaquesWay Baseball League, the Westfield vigorously fight any tax hikes or valuable service. ed in Westfield and will not be career or job, is a real one in that U.N.I.C.O., and the parents and waste in taxpayer dollars. He has we sell homes, just as each of you Mary Sargent needed in the future. TAX PREP students who have contributed demonstrated leadership with 14 Canterbury Lane The PSE&G proposal will be Editor; Leader: has a job whether it be in a pro- toward the development of teen United Homeowners, which fession or as a homemaker. If discussed at the Westfield Board On behalf of the American programs. successfully aided the town POWER STATION of Adjustment meeting on May (Continued on Page 6} one of our group has strong feel- It is hoped that members of our through the complex D.E.P. ings about a subject, and wishes Editor; Leader: community will continue to issues in their Mt. Laurel litiga- The Public Service Electric to workk for or against that issue, strive to support such programs tion. He was the first to inform that person is doing so as an in- and Gas Company is currently for its young people. On behalf of the town in July 1988, that wet- requesting a variance from the dividual, and not as a repre- our resident youth, thank you. lands, were included in the flaw- sentative of a group. Again, its Westfield Board of Adjustment to Westfield Recreation ed Catlin Plan. He thought this allow them to install a large elec- unfair to categorize over 800 Commission flawed plan was a waste of tax- important members of an organization by tric power substation on Rahway 425 East Broad St. payer dollars even though the Avenue. As a resident of West- the actions of one member. Town Council supported it. If you Cordless Telephones By: Unfortunately, the public is not field I have several concerns LIGHT UNWARRANTED want a representative to work regarding the PSE&G proposal. always aware how hard the Editor; Leader: hard for you, elect Gary Jenkins. Realtor members of our profes- The supply of electric power to I believe that the construction He does not want to rub elbows in Westfield from the present sion work to better their com- of a traffic light at the inter- Trenton with politicians, but munities. Attacks such as these sources has been satisfactory. section of Centrl Avenue, Clover rather get the job done in the Since Westfield is a residential two letters further propogate the Street and Cambridge Road is Third Ward. poor image of the Realtors. community with zoning or- unjustified and unwarranted. Mildred Ceref ice dinances that prohibit manufac- Remember, not all real estate The report of the County 1604 Grandview Ave. brokers are Realtors — only turing, it is not likely that there • Customer replaceable batteries Department of Engineering and will be increases in the need for those who have joined the Board Planning dated April 21, 1990 SUPPORTS ABEEL • Customer replaceable antenna of Realtors and agreed to abide Editor; Leader: electric power that cannot be ob- • Single and multi channel clearly states that there have tained from the current sources by the Code of Ethics. been no pedestrian accidents dur- I am writing to urge the re- • Digital coding election of Chris Abeel as the or by expanding the current WESTFIELD BOARD ing school hours at that crossing sources. Granting a variance to OF REALTORS for at least the last five years. Third Ward Councilman. Chris has been a dedicated, hard-work- install this power substation Marjorie Howoritz The crossing, under the super- would not benefit Westfield and President vision of the capable guard and ing Councilman since 1986. His many civic activities include ser- could have several negative ef- 1113 South Ave. the Police Department, has fects on the community. operated efficiently to protect the ving as a trustee of the Westfield 249 E. Broad Street, Westfield FLI COVERAGE Memorial Library, as a director This type of installation is an Editor; Leader: children of Jefferson School for eyesore and will reduce property many years. of the Youth and Family Counsel-' As an editor and reporter with ing Service, and a member of the more than 15 years' experience On the other hand, the inter- section of these three streets is Mayor's Youth Guidance Coun- in the news business, I have been cil. Chris has served as a White reading with great alarm The very complex and presents ususual problems. In fact, a House Intern, as a Legislative Leader's poorly written and Assistant to former Speaker researched efforts at accurately three-phase light would be re- quired because Cambridge and Chuck Hardwick, and as a COME FLY WITH US and fairly reporting the immer- member of the New Jersey sion program issue. Clover are not through streets and are widely separated. This Assembly Local Government Af- The Leader has consistently fairs Advisory Council. He is a printed biased, erroneous infor- would mean that there would be traffic lights operating on those graduate of American Universi- mation on the immersion pro- ty, College of Public Affairs. He gram when only a telephone call streets, as well as Central Avenue. The ramifications of this also has over 10 years; ex- to someone like School Superin- perience as a Government Af- tendent Mark Smith — contact- on traffic patterns, environmen- tal pollution, and child safety, fairs Executive in the banking ing the other side in any con- and financial area. He has been a troversy is one of the basics have yet to be evaluated. In fact, everyone agrees that the services vice chairman of the Westfield taught to any beginning jour- Town Republican Committee and nalist — could have presented of a crossing guard would be mandatory in such a situation; has served as a Republican Com- much of the misinformation that mitteeman for 12 years. has been printed falsely as fact in her personal supervision would be even more critical at such a Chris is a dedicated and caring recent weeks. Councilman, who, as the West- Mistruths printed as fact about complicated crossing. For this reason, 1 have joined field Officer, wrote to DEP ask- the immersion program that ap- ing that Site 7 be declared "wet- peared in The Leader are insults with other Westfield citizens to gather more data. Certainly, the lands" unsuitable for building to readers who have followed this development. He was at the fore- issue from the start. Editorials concepts in the County report need clarification and augmenta- front in fighting the installation have been based on skewed inter- of a propane tank adjacent to the pretations of a program that tion before the town is asked to provide funds for the project. At Third Ward and he fully supports Westfield should be proud to sup- a traffic light at Central Avenue/- port since the cost is almost present, we are working with traffic and civil engineers at both Clover Street. He is a fiscal con- negligible to taxpayers — taxes servative and has opposed any are of concern to me — and it Rutgers and NJIT to explore the issue. A decision such as this taxpayer funding for a parking would be such a novel, valuable deck. Throughout his years as addition to an already strong must not be taken without serious study. Councilman, Chris has made school system. That school himself available to all of the system was one of the primary Harold Sarvetnick 101 Cambridge Rd. Third Ward residents, with a reasons my family moved to listed phone nubmer (unlike his Westfield. Progressive in- opponent whose number is dividuals such as Mark Smith BALLOTS FOR ABEEL unlisted). Chris has exerted max- should be rewarded with the Editor; Leader: imum effort to represent as community's support for a pro- Third Ward Republican voters should consider, before casting many interests of the Third Ward gram with such obvious educa- residents as possible. Chris has tional merits. their ballots in the June 5th primary election, which can- the full support of the entire I urge support of this immer- Republican organization and I sion program, which provides didate is going to better control local property taxes. respectfully urge all Republican children the possibility of ex- and Independent voters to vote WESTFIELD panding their communication Chris Abeel, a four-year for Chris Abeel in the primary SUMMER 1990 skills into the increasingly inter- veteran of the Town Council, led WORKSHOP the opposition to building a park- election on June 5. woven multilingual world that Former Mayor July 2 - August 3 the next century promises. I wish ing deck at taxpayers' expense. for the AKTS, Inc. Instead, he proposed several no Allen Chin I had had that opportunity as a 854 New England Dr. 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m student. And I urge The Leader to cost alternatives which, by max- report accurately and to act imizing the use of existing park- Pre-School - Adult ing facilities, eased the down- IMPORTANT CHOICE more responsibly in its future town parking problem. coverage of an issue such as the? Editor; Leader: immersion program because ;t is Councilman Abeel's opponent, Republican and independent For a FREE Brochure call or write: Gary Jenkins, a developer, pro- voters in the Third Ward will this community's chief source of have an opportunity on June 5th Westfield Workshop for the Arts local news. poses building subsidized public housing in the Third Ward as a to make an important choice for P.O. Box 507 Randall Hackley the Republican candidate for 116 Harrow Rd. Mount Laurel "solution." However, the subsidy for the Town Council. WcstReld.NJ 07091 public low income housing Mr. I am pleased to endorse Chris (201)233-0804 SOCIAL ALTERNATIVES Jenkins is proposing can only Abeel, who is seeking re-election Editor; Leader: come from one place: our prop- to continue his distinguished An issue that concerns most erty taxes! record of service to Westfield. A Non - Profit Organization citizens of the Town of Westfield Chris Abeel's record on the In addition to providing leader- is the extent of drug abuse among Town Council demonstrates his ship to our Town as a Council Established 1972 our young people and what cor- commitment to controlling local member, as a library trustee, rective steps can be taken to government spending. Hisoppon- and as a Youth & Family Director combat this plight. The Westfield enl, who has no record on which Counseling Service director, community, however, is for- to be judged, has already Chris has ably served the State as rheodoro K. Schlosbcrg, Ed. D demonstrated his insensitivity to my legislative aide and has been tunate to have many community- a faithful and diligent based organizations that con- local taxpayers. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990-

Letters To The Editor You're Retired When. (Continued from Page 51 Association of Retfred Persons ed at each other and shook our (AARP) I would like to express heads. You are sitting around the din- plumb-ing and electrical work." our thanks to the Director for So now my father and mother ner table at the Zack Harrises Zack bursts into laughter, Senior Services, Thelma Smith are experiencing progress in reminiscing about your early which is very unlike him. This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of our and the staff at the Westfield town written by Ralph J. Jones, Town Historian. The following is en- their own corner of the world at married lives. "I still think of our "Y'see," he says, "Bernice's Community Center and Carol the end of upper Prospect Street. first apartment as The Closet," father was a natural handyman. (itlt-d "Westfield in 1881." Carl and the staff of the Westfield A directory of Westfield-Mountainside residents in 1885-86 was Having lived there for the first 18 Zack says. "And we had almost He could do anything around the Y for the use of their facilities for years of my life, I remember it no furniture," Bernice puts in. house. Me? I took after my discovered by Pamelyn Ferguson, our modern "old town the AARP Income Tax Aide Pro- genealogist," at the Rutgers University Library. The directory does pretty well, and with a lot of good "Zack would never buy anything father—two left hands in mitts. gram for the elderly and low in- memories. I've gone back on time." "Those interest rates When I was a kid my mother fix- not tell you everything that the 1885 New Jersey Census does — for ex- come persons. ample, it does not list all family members. On the other hand, it periodically since then and still will kill you," Zack a retired ac- ed everything usually with a hair- Through the cooperation of call it home. It seems likely, how- countant says wisely. "Then the pin. I thought women did all that relates two things the Census does not: occupation and street of these people we were able to residence (there were no street numbers yet in Westfield.) ever, that home it will no longer kids began coming," Bernice is kind of stuff. In the apartment prepare over 250 tax forms and be for me, my parents, or the smiling, "and we had to save for when anything went wrong we A directory more than 100 years old inevitably provides questions serviced almost 200 people in the neighbors old and new who will a house. D'you know what he did? just called the super. When we and mysteries. Take the names of streets, for example. Frederick program. be forcibly saddled with the ef- Zack kept a record of every dime got our own house Bernice Haupt and Joseph Sattels were listed as living on "Cedar Avenue," a Edward C. Evans fects of the Mt. Laurel Decision. we spent even down to the daily figured I'd do everything her street we hadn't heard of. A clue to its location came from the address Coordinator Surely there must be better newspaper and when even one father did automatically. Was given for Levi Cory, surveyor: Mountain Avenue near Cedar Avenue. AARP Tax Aide Program places to destroy than the plea- day wouldn't balance he'd go she surprised!" "But you learnt As Mr. Cory owned the Miller-Cory house from 1867 to 1895, we first sant beauty of that part of West- crazy." "But we got the house," fast once those bills started com- thought that Cedar Avenue might be the Victorian name for North NOSTALGIC POCKET field. You are eradicating some- Zack says. "We sure did." Ber- ing in," Bernice says. Chestnut Street. However, both this directory and the 1882 Robinson Editor; Leader: thing of value that exists in few nice is still smiling. "Did I! I learnt to screw in map show that the name Chestnut street already was in use. Possibly, A couple of years ago, I stood in areas today; a pocket of then, it was Priscilla Lane. The historical presence of cedar trees in "You know," Zack leans back, bulbs without electrocuting the desert outside Scottsdale, one nostalgia in its own right where his glasses shining, "the third myself. I learnt to paint and even that area is supported by the name of the 1926 "Cedar Terrace" of the nicer towns in Arizona. The good citizens have lived and only development. year after the practice opened it wallpaper without getting land developer next to me want to be allowed to live the way showed a profit of two thousand Three residents, Edward Decker, Oliver Pierson and Alex Richard- myself all tangled up in it." described how he planned to turn they have always done. These forty-one dollars. So to celebrate "Funny," says Bernice, "I can son, a farmer, were placed on "Back road" near Mountain Avenue, the marvelous desert panorama people are good neighbors and we actually went out for dinner to and Thomas J. England, "horseshoer," lived on Mountain avenue think of those early days so fond- stretching away from us into community members. Why the a real restaurant with waiters ly. We just about had a nickel to near Back road. We knew that Tom England built or moved into a buildings as far as we could see. will of a few should be allowed to and tablecloths and napkins. Lit- new house at 153 Mountain Avenue (today Barrett & Crain) sometime call our own. I used to mix "Yes sir," he said when I com- run roughshod across them I can tle Eadie, she was about eight, powdered milk with the real between 1882 and 1890. The 1882 map shows three houses (with no mented on how unfortunate that only believe to be the same pro- was so impressed she said, 'Wow. names) on neighboring Orchard Street, near the corner of Mountain thing to save money. Once every would be, "that's progress. And I gress the developer spoke of so This place is better than other month we'd hire a baby- Avenue. Yet, Orchard Street also had its name by then and was plain- welcome it." A few months later, fondly. McDonald's!' I called the head- ly labeled as such, giving us another riddle to scratch our heads over. sitter and go to the movies. While my father and I stood in the same Roger W. Holt waiter over and told him, 'You it was happening I felt so put At least two of the now-obsolete 18th century road names still sur- place and. I related the have received the ultimate com- upon. Now I wouldn't have miss- vived. Elston Darby and Benjamin Pierson, both farmers, lived on 2126 E.Surrey Aye. developer's words. We just look- Scottsdale, Ariz. pliment. My daughter says this ed those days for anything in the "old Elizabeth road" (now Benson Place), near "Oaklands" (the old place is better than McDonald's.' world." name for Garwood). He bowed to Eadie and said, "We were young then," Zack Manning Perrine, watchmaker, lived on Jerusalem road. Although 'Thank you Miss. I shall always part of this ancient road had been named Clark Street by 1882, the old says. "Didn't know any better." treasure that compliment.' " Martha says, "I don't know name continued to prevail, for a while, fromlhespot (today Clark and Everyone laughs. Eaglecroft) where it turned left through Embree Crescent and who said it but she, he or they Brightwood Avenue. "But the best thing," Bernice were right. You never know how says with a sigh, "we could ac- happy you are 'til afterward." Atlas Lodge 125, F&AM, was one of the few non-church organiza- "Tales From the Darkside: tually hire experts to do the LH CLARK tions iisted, meeting in "Masonic Hall." Thelocation was provided by The Movie": More Schlock two other listings for the Masons: Masonic Hall was on "Prospect near Broad" and Masonic Lodge was in the "school house." That than Shock would be the Prospect Street School, today the upper end of the municipal parking lot just before Ferris Place (then Union Place). The rival "Royal Arcanum Lodge (insurance)" met in the Lyceum. If you like yourhorror gory, Tales of exploratory surgery. This portion From the Darkside should please of the triptych also deals in vendctia. Lyceum Hall was at "Broad corner Prospect." This building, your bloodthirsty tastes. Consisting William Hickey (Priz/.i's Honor) originally named Aeollian Hall and ultimately, Arcanum Hall, of Uircc unrelated sagas, loosely lied stars as Drogan, a prescription drug burned to the ground in the fire of 1892. together with a wraparound talc to magnate haunted by the aforemen- Many streets besides Union Place have changed their name since make some ends meet, there's a san- tioned tabby. It seems that many a cal 1885. Arthur Waite, gardener, lived on Broad street near Union in voluntarily donated all his nine lives By Milljfcent K JBfrbdy avenue, not to be confused with Union place. Union avenue was later rPOPCORN RATINGS^ in the service of the drug company's renamed Palsted Street — one of the "Gold Star" streets named for POOR research department, and this puss is Westfield servicemen who died in World War 1. SPEAK ENGLISH located on the top shelf. FAIR bent on scratch i ng ou t some revenge. Dudley Court, (hen a paper street, was called Addison avenue, and The medicine mogul hires a profes- People today are constantly Chasing after the young man, I the east end of Washington Street was called Addison street. Both UOQ GOOD sional hit-man to eliminate the fero- talking about the wonderful cried,"Here!" "Here!" "Coffee- were probably named for Addison Scudder Clark, one of the big prop- <£K?QC? EXCELLENT cious feline. The fur flics. signals of peaceful relationships pot here!!" erty owners of the time. Offering number three, "Lover's taking place in our world. Con- "You'll need a ladder, to get up Walterson Street was called Spring street. Trinity Place was called guine splattering here of several Vow," about a struggling artist who versations jump from happen- there," I continued. New York avenue. Picton street was the old name for Lenox Avenue, popularly received horror mecha- harbors a dark secret, is also well ings in Latin America, South "Yes," he smiled, and I went to and though it extended on paper to Chestnut, in reality it stopped at nisms. While much of this slice and acted. Unfortunately, it has the least America, Africa and the Soviet look for a ladder. the stream where St. Paul Street is now. dice exercise is ratlicr familiar, direc- amount of substance. Aside from Union. And it's wonderful. We Getting the ladder was easy. I John M. C. Marsh, "civil engineer and insurance," then in his tor John Harrison docs manage to some ghastly special effects in the are so busy paying attention to showed our assistant exactly prime as a pillar of the town, lived on Broad opposite Central avenue. inject a few ghoulishly glib notions. lorm of a devilishly grotesque gar- our nation's leaders, and the what I wanted. He was kind and That would have been the former inn run by his Clark ancestors, Derived from material originally goyle, this last segment lacks pur- global events, that I am not quite got it for me. We were not as where Sealfons is now. penned by Arthur Conan Doyle and pose and consistency. It only offers sure we are aware of the.erosion lucky with the six quart sauce- Stephen King, the screenplay by shock value, and none loo effectively. taking place in our communities pan. I had to leave without it, A future mayor, Harry Evans, then about 12, lived with his parents George Romero and Michael in the home of his Grandfather and Grandmother Beebe on Dudley In fairness to readers, it should be today. although I am sure the store had McDowell opens with Deborah Harry Glancing through the local an ample selection. He did not between Lawrence and Highland, part of which survives as 417 as Betty, a happy hostess about to noted that horror is not my favorite Highland Avenue. Another future leader, Arthur N. Pierson, still a prepare for a dinner party. Her main genre. Tlic clock's morning alarm is newspapers, one Saturday, I hap- understand the concept — sauce- teenager, lived with his parents at "Broad near Mountain avenue." It entree, would you believe, is the local all the fright 1 care to handle. And pened to see a wonderful sale of pan. Unfortunately, I could not seems probable that by this time his father, James T., had moved into paper boy, Timmy, captured, caged, save for Rosemary's Baby, there arc cookware, at one of our local, explain it to him. a new large, eclectic house at Broad and Middlesex Avenue (a street and frightened todcaih. Hii'sgivcna few modem-era horror flicks thatcan highway, department stores. I The couple following us wanted laid out about this time, later to be called South Euclid.) book of spooky stories to read while approach the true cinema class asked a friend if she would like to to purchase a carpet cleaning Frank Penington, the station agent, lived over the depot, a frame Miss Harry readies her kitchen for achieved by this film phylum in the accompany me on my excursion. machine. They left in total the culinary challenge ahead. In a 1930's and early '40's, However, "Certainly," she replied, and frustration. There was no one building that preceded the present stone structure built in 1891-92. The compared to tlic completely gratui- telegraph operator was Forman G. Neighbour, who lived in Plain- dire gasp for survival, tlic somewhat lucky for me, she did. else to offer assistance, and our compromised urchin offers to read tous garbage that overpopulalcs the Eyeing one another, we asked, poor salesman could not fathom field. si lvcr screen these days,Talcs From • 1990 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved some choice stories from the book, "Are we still in America?" their request. There was no pic- hoping to buy a litilc lime. The the Darkside is a shade more enter- Neither one of us could speak any ture. It was not on sale. gourmand's weakness fora macabre of these languages, so we had a Walking to the cash register we America's third most popular hobby—after coin collect- narrative prevails — for the time hard time locating the cookware. passed many chattering, ing and photography—is tropical fish. being. The three laics follow. "Excuse me," I said to a young laughing shoppers, and Issue number one, "Lot 249", man, who appeared to be an em- wondered, "What was so in- concerns a poor college student, ployee, "Can you direct me to the teresting?" "What was so Bcllingham, who has been cheated cookware department?" funny?" Everyone was so en- Doesn't your pet deserve out of a post-graduate fellowship by JOHN IACOBSON He looked at me with a blank grossed in conversation. We Ill* Royal Treatment! two of his well-heeled classmates. expression. wanted to share in the conviviali- But it just so happens that Bclling- "Pots?" I asked. ty. We could not understand one ham is an expert in antiquities who Cynic - In circa 300 B.C., An- Shrugging his shoulders, he word. has recently taken delivery of a tisthenes, a disciple of Socrates, REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. mummy.Naturally,or rather, unnatu- founded a philosophy based on a reached into his back pocket, and "Cash? Charge? Visa? Pet Supplies rally, the tightly wrapped fellow is doctrine proposed by his mentor retrieved a rather worn copy of 'Mastacaht'," the cashier asked. Memorial Day Grooming Salon & the store's weekly circular. Us- "You no like — You bring Weekend Hours Calf IS quite happy to do Bcllingham's bid- which held that "virtue, not ding. The acting and suspense arc pleasure, should be the true pur- ing body language, and pointing back!" Sat. 5/26 Open 9-12 only 352 South Ave. East with his finger, he asked me to in- I began to feel sad. What hap- Sun. 5/27 Closed commendable; tfic indigenous anat- pose of life, and self-control the Westfield. NJ 07090 omy lesson is a tad graphic. dicate just what I wanted. He pened to the English language? 201-232-4459 only means of achieving it." His But Part II, "Cal From Hell," is followers were bitterly mocking then proceeded down a long aisle, What happened to people wanting the movie's most explicit bit of of those that did not agree with through a maze of clothing, to the to immerse themselves in our mayhem, including a scene wherein them. Their bark, however, was cookware section. country? How can we really com- onccvil black cat's curiosity exhibits worse than their bite. We arrived at the frying pans. municate, if we truly don't under- itself in a rather gruesome rendition With a nod of my head, and a stand each other? Perhaps learn- THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY This killjoy approach to life, negative sign, I did an improvisa- ing English should be part of a and the snarling altitude directed tion of someone drinking a job training force? Perhaps em- SCOTCH PLAINS towards those who did not con- delicious cup of coffee, complete ployers should encourage em- form to this harsh creed, did not with upheld pinky finger. ployees to learn our language by 7 win widespread popularity for "Yes, yes," he said, and we offering English as a second this cult, as you probably guess- language to their staff? ed. In fact, the public response to went down another aisle, to view SUMMER this philosophy, and to those who the million and one counter-top At one time, wasn't the ability TREE EXPERT CO. espoused it, is evidenced by the brewmasters. lo speak and learn English the CAMP nickname given to Antisthenes' "No," I said, and grabbed the door to a golden opportunity? I followers. They were called paper to show him a picture of find myself listening to these peo- Arts & Crafts kuiiikos, the Greek word for "one the exact coffee pot. Back down ple, and crying silently to myself, Cooking who snarls like a dog." This another aisle, where I noticed "Speak English — This is s! *vt • Pruning exactly what I wanted. It was Development of • l\ * ^_3i 1113 sense lingers on in the current America!" Lg. Motor Skills / • Spraying English version of this word, Drama & Music cynic. Nature & Science — 00 • Feeding Cynic is currently defined as Seminar Focuses on Swimming 10 "one who is scornful of the u • Removal motives of others; bitterly mock- Financial Planning 4, 5, & 6W( Sessions ing, sneering" — the figurative Modem Equipment equivalent of man bifes man. A special two-session seminar and May 30 in Westfield. From three through seven years State Certified •M LEATHER IMPRESSIONS, sponsored by A.G. Edwards, The seminar, which is free and 9:30 AM •2: :30 PM INC. 1990 "How lo Make Better Decisions open to the public, will take place for Call: Immediate Service About Your Money" will provide at First Baptist Church of For Further In mation Insured For Your Protection information on how to plan for Westfield, 170 Elm St. Reserva- i Collegians- one's financial future. The tions are required and can be ob- seminar will be held from 7:30 to tained by calling A.G. Edwards The Christopher Academy 9 p.m. on Wednesdays, May 23 at (201) 467-3404. 1390 Terrill Road, Seotoii Plains, NJ Mary Ellen Shea, of Westfield, 322-4652 liclwc«n 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. graduated from Upsala College in East Orange, wilh a B.S. The palm tree gets its name from the type of palm that 233-TREE degree, magna cum laude, has blades that fan out, resembling the palm and fingers recently. of a hand. -THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1990 Page? Social! and Qkh jifeu/g o^ tfie

David Monzella and Julia Ann La miners EHsha Cohen Are Wed Weds Douglas Denton Elisha Beth Cohen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Cohen of Westfield and Lenox, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lammers of Westfield was married at Cranwell in Lenox to David Glenn have announced the marriage of their daughter, Monzella, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monzella Julia Ann, to Douglas L. Denton, son of the Rev. of Westfield. Judi Patti, a justice of the peace of and Mrs. Lee Roy Denton of Weaverville, N.C. Pittsfield, Mass.,.officiated. The Jan. 20 ceremony took place at the First Con- The Berkshire Brass Quintet played "Trumpet gregational Church in Westfield with the bride- Voluntary" and "Simple Gifts." Jayne Cohen, a groom's father officiating. A reception followed at cousin of the bride, sang "All I Ask of You" from The Mansion in Fanwood. Phantom of the Opera. Readings were presented The best man was James Denton, brother of the by Cheryl Parisi and Judy Monzella, sister-in-law bridegroom. Hernando and Gus Lammers, of the bridegroom. A reception followed the brothers of the bride, served as ushers. Michael ceremony in the J. Sloane Ballroom at Cranwell. Lammers II, brother of the bride, greeted guests The bride, given in marriage by her parents, as they arrived at the reception. wore a full-length, short sleeve, off-white gown The bride resided in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and with an Alencon lace bodice accented with seed she is employed by U.S. Air. She is a graduate of pearls and sequins. It featured a chapel-length Westfield High School and she attended Rutgers train and skirt of raw silk trimmed with seed University. Her husband, a resident of Plantation, pearls. Her fingertip-length illusion veil was at- Fla., is a graduate of Wingate College in North tached to a headpiece that matched the bodice of Carolina, and is also employed by U.S. Air. her gown. The bride's bouquet featured white Following their honeymoon the couple resides in roses, freesia, stargazer lilies, baby's breath and Plantation. stephanotis. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Denton Jacqueline Cohen of Philadelphia, Pa., a sister the bridegroom at Steak and Ale in Mountainside. Bridal showers were held by Cassandra Lam- of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were A brunch for out-of-town guests was held the mers, sister of the bride and maid of honor, and by Andrea Cohen, another sister of the bride, of following day at the home of the bride's parents. friends of the bride. Boulder, Colo., Kelly Clabby Kessler of Chicago, 111., Colleen Kelly Duffney of Cranford; Judy Old Guard Will Conduct Goldstock Anders of Norwalk, Conn., and Kathleen Murphy of Westfield. STORK Meeting Thursday, May 24 Mr. and Mrs. David Monzella The attendants wore tea-length moire taffeta The Old Guard of Westfield will the '90s." gowns, the maid of honor in purple and the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Camp- conduct its regular weekly On June 7, the final meeting for bridemaids in pink. They carried bouquets similar fand, Inc.-Gelfand-Cohen Agency, a real estate bell of Kenilworth have an- meeting on Thursday, May 24 in the summer season, Jack to the bride's in shades of pink, purple and white and insurance firm in Jersey City and Westfield. nounced the birth of their first the Weslfield "Y", 220 Clark St. Rockett of Union County SANE complementing their gowns. He received a bachelor's degree in business ad- child, a son, Christopher James, This will be followed by a film will speak on the dangers of Best man for his brother was Bryan C. Monzella ministration from James Madison University. on April 29, at Overlook Hospital, narrated by Francis Ewell of nuclear arms. of Westfield. Groomsmen were Paul Monzella, The bride was feted at two bridal showers. One Summit. PSE&G Customer Outreach Ac- Although formal meeting will another brother of the bridegroom, of Hampton, was given by the bridal attendants at the home of Mrs. (Kathi) Campbell was tivities Dept., entitled "Home not be conducted during the sum- N.H., Adam Forgash of Westfield, John Brugiere Kathleen Murphy in Westfield. Another shower previously . the advertising Safety for Seniors." mer months, activities such as of Martinsville, Va., Michael Reese Jr. of Chevy was hosted by the bride's aunts. Naomi Gelfand manager of The Westfield Following the meeting schedul- golf, shuffleboard, bridge and Chase, Md., and Kevin Collins of Portsmouth, Va. and Beverly Cohen, at the home of Naomi Gelfand Leader for four years. ed for May 31, Mrs. May social events will continue. Both the bride and bridegroom are 1982 in Westfield. The bridegroom's parents hosted a Paternal grandparents are Mr. Furstner, Muhlenberg Regional Further information is graduates of Westfield High School. The bride is a pre-nutial dinner-clambake at the home of the ;md Mrs. Michael Campbell of Medical Center Life Line coor- available by contacting Frank speech-language pathologist at Our P.L.A.C.E. bride's parents in Lenox. Cranford. Maternal grand- dinator will discuss: "Lifeline for Ricker, 233-1906. School in South Beach, Staten Island, N.Y. She The bride's parents entertained the wedding parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert graduated from Ithaca College and received a guests at a brunch the morning after the wedding Farrell of Huntington, N.Y. master's of art degree in speech-language at the Berkshire Hilton in Pittsfield, Mass. Maternal great-grandmother is pathology from Hofstra University. Following a wedding trip to St. John and Virgin Mrs. Mary Carter of Huntington Collegians The bridegroom is associated with Louis Gel- Gorda, the couple resides in Scotch Plains. Station, N.Y. Gwen Wheeler of Westfield, jor, is a member of Sigma Alpha received the National Associa- loto and Phi Beta Lambda, Elaine Scheffer Will Westfield Musical Club tion of Merchandisers Scholar- NAMM treasurer, a member of ship at the annual Mansfield the MU Concert Choir and Wed Charles Mangum To Hold Annual Luncheon University Honors Convocation Chamber Singers, is a student recently. representative to the faculty, and Mr. and Mrs. William Chris- den Treasure and Escapade by Ms. Wheeler, a senior music an executive member of the Stu- The Musical Club of Westfield dent Advisory Board. tian Scheffer, Jr. of Houston, will hold its annual luncheon at Mario Lombardo. The Chorus is merchandising voice applied ma- Tex., formerly of Westfield, have the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm directed by Ann Mineur Weeks •announced the engagement of St., at 10:30 a.m., on Wednesday, and accompanied at the piano by their daughter, Elaine Margaret May 23. Mary Beth McFall. of Dallas, to Charles Aaron Program Chairman, Mrs. Luncheon Chairman, Alina JMK SHOWS Mangum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helene Frieland, has announced MacNichol, will be assisted by PROUDLY PRESENTS James Alfred Mangum of New the following program: Elsa Gail Suzanne Beeny, Susan M. Fass THE GARDEN Orleans, La. Hahn, soprano, with Marie- and Jane Stoner. STATE NATIONAL The future bride was Danielle Mercier at the piano, graduated from Westfield High will sing School Songs; Three School and received B.A. Fairy Songs by Maurice Besly; degrees in radio and television, Rapunzel by John Duke and to- ANTIQUES journalism and English from day the Thrushes Woke Me by Southern Methodist University. Ernest Newton. She was a member of the Alpha Duo pianists, Marcia Cohen Delta Pi sorority. She is working and Kathleen Cuckler, will per- FAIR&SALE toward the completion of cer- form Fantasie, Opus 103 by (2 01) 2^2-4 5 f4 tification in the teaching field of Franz Schubert and Le Carnaval journalism and English. des Animaux by Camille Saint- MAY 18, 19, 20 Mr. Mangum was graduated Saens. FRIDAY 6-10pm. SATURDAY 11-9pm SUNDAY 11-6p.m from Benjamin Franklin High Charles Mangum and The Musical Club Chorus with School and has B.S. degees in Elaine Scheffer soloists Ginger Hazelden, • • N.J. State Armory • • economics and business admin- soprano, and Alina MacNichol, istration from Southern School of Business. alto, will sing Kikkehihi by Invitationd 500 Rahway Ave. Westfield, NJ Methodist University. He was The couple are planning a late Johann Schein; Three Choruses DIRECTIONS: TAKE GARDEN ST. PKWY. TO EXIT 135 ONTO president of Kappa Alpha order June wedding in Dallas at for Female Voices by Bedrich Fosters CENTRAL AVE. PASS 1ST TRAFFIC LIGHT TO 1ST LEFT TURN fraternity. He is a candidate for Perkins Chapel, Southern Smetana; My True Love Has My ONTO TERMINAL AVE. GO TO END OF ROAO A TURN RIGHT graduation in June from the Methodist University. The Rev. Heart by Eugene Butler; Gypsy M ONTO WESTFIELD AVE. (RAHWAY AVE.). PROCEED 2 MILES University of Chicago Graduate Robert Shorthall will officiate. Life by Robert Schumann; Hid- L_ TO THE ARMORY. SUPERB EXHIBITORS Parliamentarians FEATURING FINE ANTIQUES. FURNITURE, JEWELRY. RARE COLLECTIBLES. SELECTED MEMORABILIA. & MORE. SOMETHING To Hold Meeting FOR EVERYONE IN EVERY PRICE CATEGORY The Cranford Unit of present a program "Parliamen- ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S BEST SHOWS tary Strategy." Pin Parliamentarians will meet on Wednesday, May 23, at the Cran- The Cranford Unit meets every A JMK SHOW (2011627-9271 SHOW PHONE I2OU232;9642 ford Free Public Library, 224 month to study Parlimentary RUN OF SHOW ADMISSION $4.00 WITfl AD33.50 Walnut Avenue, Cranford. The Law and Procedure and would meeting will be called to order at welcome anyone interested in 10 a.m. by the President Mrs. this subject. The Membership Individuality Raymond J. Rush. Chairman is Mrs. William B. Mrs. Albert R. Mirante will Diggs, Jr., G52-0066. The peanut is not a true nut and belongs to the same group as the bean and the pea.

Graduation A nnouncements <7 Moved to New Imprinted • Elegant • Thoughtful Location 50% Sale on [&; Designer Sample Gowns Order yours from our fine selection These smart, updated exquisitely crafted 14Kt. \ brooches are the perfect Gold wave, pear! and Carrying a large selection way to accent any fashion knotted bar designs, of formal gown & informal statement. Fine points of bridal dresses styling highlight these Headpieces • Bridesmaids dresses (/2§3), WAM MEMBER '•'*>>;,l*i^ Dav'ui Frcvman, Ccrttjti'd Gemologist Appraiser To Accomodate our Customers We wil! be Open Tues. and Thurs. Evening till 9 WESTFIELD, 76 ELM STREET 35 Alden St. • Cranford 232-2232 DAILY 10-5 ELM b QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 276-2299 THURSDAY 10B CLOSED WED. a Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.}.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990- Soroptimist Clubs To Hold Les Amis du Vin Will Joint Installation Meeting Conduct Wine Tasting The Westfield Chapter - 205 of ticello Cellars in Napa Valley, Soroptimist International of teaches journalism to under- Les Amis du Vin, the interna- California will be present to the Greater Westfield Area graduate and graduate students. tionally known wine society, will speak about the wines being (SIGWA) will host a Joint In- Dr. Lesher currently writes "On conduct a dinnerand wine tasting served. stallation Dinner on Wednesday, Education" for the Suburban on May 31, at Rudolfo's For ticket information, in- May 23, at G p.m. at Throck- News and is vice president of the Restaurant, 295 South Ave. individuals may contact one of the morion's American Grill, 932 New Jersey Press Women. Fanwood. The tasting will in- chapter's affiliated stores: South Ave., West, Westfield. The clude a buffet style dinner to Peterson's Wines Unlimited clubs will celebrate the installa- Soroptimist International is a compliment the wines. (232-5341) or Caruso's Wines non-profit organization of ex- tion of officers and new members A guest speaker from Mon- Unlimited (277-6565). of the Soroptimist clubs of Eliza- ecutive business and professional beth, Summit and Westfield. women who are dedicated to The featured speaker for the providing service to their Newcomers Announce evening will be Dr. Tina Lesher, communities. For more informa- assistant professor. Department tion on attending this dinner in- New Members Coffee of Communication, at William dividuals may contact Susan Fell at 233-1007 by May 18. Paterson College where she The Westfield Newcomers Club be $15. will sponsor a New Members' The Club will sponsor an eve- Amateur Astronomers Inc. Coffee on May 31 at 8 p.m. Cur- ning of Candlelight Bowling at rent Club members, as always, Garwood Lanes on Friday, June 1 Will Close 1989-90 Season are invited to help welcome our at 7:30 p.m. In addition to bowl- new members. For more infor- ing, club member and their Amateur Astronomers, Inc., celestial objects. mation about the club and its ac- spouses will also enjoy a buffet Dances enjoyed by New Jersey's early colonists will be recreated by based at Union County College's Photography of the solar tivities, individuals may contact dinner at the Lanes. Couples in- the Heritage Dancers this Sunday at the Miller-Cory House Museum, Sperry Observatory, will close system and deep sky objects also Mary Schupp at the Westfield terested in attending should re- the 1989-90 academic year with a will be shown. Specialists in Newcomers Club, P.O. Box 612, spond by May 21st. series of talks by its members on celestial navigation and famous Westfield, 07091. The Children's Committee Heritage Dancers To Perform personal research conducted women in astronomy also will The May monthly dinner will reminds Newcomers Club Moms throughout the year. make presentations. be a pizza buffet at La Fiorentina that now that the weather is At Miller-Cory House Museum The program at 8 p.m. on Fri- Following the program, elec- Restaurant on Tuesday, May warming up we've started day, May 18 in the Cranford Cam- tion of 1990-91 organization of- 22nd at 7:30 p.m. The dinner will meeting at the playground at The Miller-Cory House which he has been instructing for pus Theater, will feature short ficers will be conducted, and feature ten varieties of pizza, beer Mindowaskin Park on Thursday Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., over 30 years. talks by 10 members of AAI who telescope viewing at the obser- and wine with which to wash mornings for outside play group Westfield, will feature 18th and Volunteer Marie Romano of have conducted research proj- vatory will be available. Re- them down, and tempting and that our Tuesday afternoon 19th century dancing this Sun- Hillside will be among the ects and prepared homemade freshments will be served. desserts. Cost of the dinner will pool dates will start June 12th. day, May 20, from 2 p.m. to 5 docents greeting visitors at the equipment through which to AAI monthly programs will re- p.m. Founded in 1979, thedoor of the historic farmhouse, studv the stars and other sume in September. Heritage Dancers have begun in 1740 by Samuel Miller presented programs throughout for his bride Sabra, and explain- Union County College ing how families lived in New For each cup of honey s recipe calls for, you can use New Jersey, including Morris- instead a cup and a quarter of sugar plus a quarter cup town National Historical Park, Jersey before industrialization. of liquid. To Offer Summer Courses the Wallace House and Old Dutch Martha Savage and Trudy Parsonage in Somerville, and Johnson of the Museum's Cook- Union County College this sum- rangement. The Newark Museum. ing Committee will prepare a mer will introduce three courses "Business Law I" will be of- Contradances, quadrilles, and meal over the open hearth using Chipped Crystal whereby students may earn three fered from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and square dancing will be per- 18th and 19th century recipes in college credits in three weeks again from noon to 1:45 p.m. on formed by the dancers in period the Frazee outbuilding. Visitors through intensified instruction. Mondays through Thursdays. costumes. The basic style of will also be invited to tour the REPAIRED The three-week session, from "Public Speaking" will be taught early New Jersey dancing is grounds and see the many July 9 through July 26, will from 10 to 11:30 a.m., and again English and the most popular- gardens, as well as the corncrib enable students to obtain credit from noon to 1:45 p.m. on Mon- patterns consisted of facing lines and necessary outbuildings. Jim Matthews without extensively infringing days through Thursdays. All (contradance). Later introduced Gift items for all ages can be The Glass Doctor upon their summer plans. three courses will be held on the from France was the quadrille, found in the Museum Shop, also Courses in "Business Law I"; Cranford Campus. which eventually became known open from 2 p. m. to 5 p.m. The will be at "Publication, Editing, and as the square dance. Museum has been serving the 9 Design," and "Public Speaking" Those interested in further Dancemaster Dick Meyers of public since 1972 and is staffed by will be available under this ar- information should call 709-7500. Cranford is a nationally recogniz- volunteers. For additional infor- Jeannette s Gift Shop ed expert on square and mation, the office can be reached American heritage dancing at 232-1776. 111 E. Broad St. • 232-1072 Scotch Plains Resident Receives to repair your chipped Waterford, Baccarat, Fostoria, Lenox, Steuben and all other fine crystal. Award for Community Service Geraldine Wiser of Scotch sociation of Retired Persons May 22 - May 26 during store hours Plains received one of the 1990 (AARP). Mrs. Wiser, who is a Parking in rear of slore National Community Service member of the Westfield Area Awards from the American As- Chapter #4137, was selected by the chapter's board of directors for her outstanding volunteer contribution to the community and presentation was made by local President Owen McWiliiams. Mrs. Wiser joined the Com- munity Service Committee when it was originally formed five VALLEY FURNITURE SHOP years ago. She became chairman in the 1988/89 chapter year and repeated for the 1989/90 year. 43rd ANNUAL STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE Under her guidance this year, 250 woolen caps and almost 80 pairs One-Half Price &J of mittens were made for RSVP; also 500 items of food including May 23,24,25,26 and MEMORIAL DAY about $50 in cash and over 2,000 Spectacular Reductions - Many One-Half (AND MORE) items Campbell food labels were col- lected. Earlier she was involved in making bibs and bean bags for the Union County Day Care Center; over 80 pairs of slipper socks for Rahway Hospital and Chris Czaiider of the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad thanks Anna was trained as an instructor to Rovvc of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield for the donation of two assist in teaching adults to read. n<'\v oxygen regulators. She is truly a devoted and dedicated volunteer worker. The AARP award is Junior Woman's Club SOLT1IN* OOD QUEEN ANNE SOFA presented each year during Na- Reg 52904. tional Volunteer Week (April 22 Donates to Rescue Squad SALE S1457. to 28) to recognize the ex- ceptional volunteer service of The Junior Woman's Club of The Junior Woman's Club is a one individual or couple from Westfield donated two new member of the Federation of each of the Association's more oxygen regulators to the Women's Clubs, a worldwide Westfield Volunteer Rescue association which raises funds SOITHWOOD than 4,000 local chapters and from some 2,600 local units of Squad. The oxygen regulators for charitable and educational QIEE.NA.NNE will be used on tanks on two of the purposes. Last year the Westfield WING CHAIR Retired Teachers Associations Rescue Squad's ambulances. RcpSl&M. nationwide. Their motto is "To Club raised over $9,000 for the SALE $822. Serve, Not To Be Served." "The one item that we use the Westfield Youth and Family KI.NDEI. HIGHBOY' most on our emergency calls is Counseling. Ht-p S.VWJ5. AARP is the nation's largest oxygen," stated Chris Czandcr, SAl.ES2.TO0. HENKEL-UARHIS organization of Americans 50 and treasurer of the Rescue Squad. PIE CRL'STTEA TABLE older. The non-profit, non- Besides its many community "In many types of medical service projects, such as the an- L1STS1.740. partisan organization offers a emergencies the body is starving DOOR SALE SI,9H. wide variety of membership nual spelling bee, scholarship PRIZE for oxygen for some reason or award, and Nursery School benefits, legislative repre- another. We supply 100% oxygen DRAWING sentation at federal and state Survey, (he club has various to make sure a person gets as social events including gourmet TRIP levels, and educational com- much oxygen as they can handle. munity service programs carried lunch groups, cocktail parties FOR 2 "At the Rescue Squad, we fill and progressive dinner. Events TO out through a national network of volunteers and local chapters. our small portable oxygen tanks for children of the members in- COLONIAL The Association, based in from large supply tanks. This clude an annual Pumpkin Paint- WILUAMSBURG Washington, D.C., also offers a procedure is much cheaper than ing Party, Breakfast with Santa (No Purchase Necessary) variety of educational and ad- buying filled tanks. One of the and an Easter Egg Hunt. vocacy programs for older first things a person learns when Women interested in joining workers, who make up one-third they join the Squad is the ritual of the Club may call 789-1371 or of AARP's total membership. filling the oxygen tanks." 7««-B76H for details. KITT1NUEK NEWPORT DESK 1IOOKCASE Interviewing Techniques Ki'cS'2O.55H. Tuble, Chairs & Sideboard Shown SAI.ES7.3OO. LIST 58,28(1. S A I. K St. 950. Welcome Wagon Offered at Resource Center SPECIAL PRICES ON BEDROOMS AND DINING ROOM SETS Will Hold FOR CLEARANCE FROM OUR FINEST MANUFACTURERS The Resource Center for career counselor. Ms. Miller will Women in Summit will offer a cover "Do's and Don'ls" of inter- Garage Sale two-evening workshop on inter- viewing, with a chance for par- HITCHCOCK viewing techniques on Wednes- ticipants to role-play interview CLOSEOLIT! Vaftey Furniture Shop The Welcome Wagon of West- day, May 16 and Wednesday, situations in order to get feed- ficlfi will hold a fundraising May 23 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 back and improve their skills. 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 50% OFF KNTIKK STOCK garage sale on Saturday, May 19 p.m. The workshop is designed For more information, in- 10-5:30Mon.-Sat. Evening: Tuen.&Thurg.'til 9 PM "Special Shifman Hedding Salt'" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 614 for individuals who arc job- dividuals may call the Center at WJItamiburfl Hrpruductumt Wtnttrthur MuMtum fiepruducttoni Lawrence Avenue in Westfield. hunting and would like to im- 273-7253. The Resource Center for Items for sale will include Cash & Curry Small I), lit fry Churgr prove their interviewing style Women is located in Calvary clothing, toys, nic nacs, house- and will be presented by Michelle Episcopal Church, Woodland and wares, and some furnishings. Miller, the Resource Center's DeForest Avenues in Summit. -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 Page 9 Spring Art and Craft Show To Be Held at Nomahegan Park The fourth annual Spring Art originally in the Church, Reli- and Crafts at Nomahegan Park quaries are objects that have will take place on Saturday and special meaning and include Sunday, June 2 and 3 at some body part such as nails, Nomahegan Park, Cranford bones, teeth, etc. She recently across from Union County Col- completed a box housing a piece lege. This repeat of the well at- created for a dog lover which in- tended 1989 show will feature cluded the dog's hair, small win- juried, professional artists, dows showing the dog's tags and photographers and craftspeople wording regarding the relation- displaying and selling their hand- ship as master to dog. The piece crafted work. The show has been cost $1000. Another reliquary was expanded to two days. The show for a divorcee that included her is co-sponsored by the Union old wedding ring, hair from the County Department of Parks and former husband and wording Recreation and Rose Squared dealing with deceit and faith- Productions, Inc. lessness. In a completely dif- To be in the show, the potential ferent area, Deborah creates exhibitors had to submit slides or bolo ties out of silver and guitar photos of their work. All entrants picks for the musically inclined. were judged on originality, Besides handcrafted jewelry, Photo by Victor Cenci creativity, quality of work and the Spring Art and Crafts at The classic American musical, "The Fantasticks" by Tom Jones and general show appeal before being Nomahegan Park Show will Harvey Schmidt, continues May 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. in the Westfield selected to participate. Two feature artists, photographers, Community Players Theater, 1000 North Avenue West, Westfield. jewelers accepted into the show weavers, clothing specialists, Tickets for $10 are available at Rorden Realty, Jeannettes and the are husband and wife team Ed woodworkers, whose work in- box office (201-232-1221). Pictured left to right, are George Straley as and Mary Lou Cashman and cludes toys and carvings, country The Old Actor, Ray Mogenis as The Boy and Joe Caruso as Mortimer. Deborah Young. crafters, potters, leather The director is Maurice Moran and the assistant director is Patrician The Cashmans create jewelry workers, stained glass artists, Moran. Musical direction is by John Murphy with choreography by in a unique fashion: with the help and much more. Food will also be Michelle Massa. of Mother Nature. Using a techni- available. que called "flora donica" they take leaves, orchids, herbs Across from Union County Col- eletroplate them with silver, gold lege, Nomahegan Park is setting or copper to create one-of-a kind for the free event. The park, natural jewelry. "Parsley is our located on Springfield Ave., Pictured above are the Madrigal Singers preparing for their May 20 most popular item," explains Cranford, can be reached by tak- concert, Barbara Brown, John Cook, Vivien Cook, director, and Anne Mary Lou. Creating the jewelry ing the Garden State Parkway to Schaper. since 1974, their work has been Exit 138 (Kenilworth) and follow- sold in gift shops at the Peabody ing signs towards Kenilworth, Madgrial Singers Will Museum in New Haven and at the and going approximately two Smithsonian Institution in Wash- miles to Springfield Ave. Parking Hold Spring Concert ington. is free across the street at the Deborah Young of New Jersey College. The hours of the free Vivien Cook will lead The were in the time of Shakespeare. creates a completely different event are 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. rain or Madrigal Singers in "The Music Thus they are in the tradition of a kind of jewelry. One of her shine. For further information, Of May: A Celebration Of group which has never confined specialities is Reliquaries. Used call (201) 874-5247. Spring" on Sunday May 20th at 7 itself to the very brief period of p.m. in St. Stephen's Church, 119 English and Italian music that Main St., Millburn. An instru- the strictest definition of its name Oak Knoll Scliool Names mental ensemble consisting of implies. A third modern work, Philip R. Dietterich, harp- "The Coolin," written in 1942 by Principal to Lower School sichord, Kristi Bragg, viola da the American composer Samuel gamba, and John Cook, re- Barber to words of the Irish poet Joanne Lucey Ainsworth has^ and held positions of leadership corders, will accompany some of James Stephens, completes this been named Principal of Oak at Our Lady of Sorrows Church in the songs, and play one non-vocal trio of extremely romantic and Knoll School of the Holy Child's South Orange. She has been in- piece of its own. In the a cappella atmospheric love songs. Lower School, according to Cyn- volved in the South Orange- works, the Rev. Dietterich will Musical purists wil neverthe- thia Vives, SHCJ, headmistress Maplewood School District as sing in the bass section of the less find a generous selection of McKlNLEY SCHOOL STUDENTS enjoyed the performance by the of Oak Knoll. Oak Knoll's Lower President of the Jefferson School chorus. As usual, this concert Morley: "Now is the month of All City Chorus and Band on May Day. Pictured are the fifth grade School includes boys and girls in P.T.A. and has enjoyed member- stresses the joys and sorrows of Maying," "See, mine own sweet participants from McKinley School: front row (left to right): Lauren grades K-6. ship on numerous committees of earthly love in contrast to the jewel," and "Tho Philomela lost Ray, Kari Vlach, Veronica Allen, Seth Hall; second row: Robby Mrs. Ainsworth, an alumna of the Board of Education. religious sadness and exaltation her love;" Byrd: "Tho Amaryllis Myers, Danny Maron, Scott Chamberlin, Diane Schwebel; back row: Oak Knoll, came to the School in of the annual Lenten concert. dance," and "This sweet and Scan Higgins and Colleen Sexton. 1986 as religion coordinator and Mrs. Ainsworth is a graduate of Tenor Gene Thomas and merry month of May," Purcell, social studies and religion Trinity College (Washington, Soprano Lois Thomas, longtime "1 gave her cakes and I gave her teacher. In 1987, she was given D.C.). She and her husband, members of, and featured ale," and "In these delightful Franklin Villagers Will the additional responsibilities of John, live in Maplewood with soloists with The Madrigal pleasant groves;" Wilbye: assistant principal. She was nam- their children Peter, a freshman Singers, are retiring to Maine in "Sweet, honey-sucking bees;" ed acting principal in 1989. at Boston College, Megan, a and Gibbons: "Ah, dear heart" Hold Auditions for "Loot" sophomore at Oak Knoll, and June, so this will be their official Committed to her community, farewell as regular full-time on their menus. The Franklin Villagers Barn Mrs. Ainsworth has worked as a Rcbbie, a sixth grader at the There is also a group of conservative almost stereo- Maplewood Middle School. members. With that in mind, Theatre is holding open auditions typical detective with a twisted substitute teacher, library aide Mrs. Cook has chosen two lighthearted songs from France, for Joe Orton's comedy/farce evil streak, age 30 to 50; Mea- modern works especially suited Italy, and Spain, including Jan- "Loot" on Monday and Tuesday, dow, his fledgling, bland assist to their voices. The first is nequin's "La Bataille," Lassus' May 21 and 22 from 7:30 p.m. to ant, age 20 to 30. Council on Alcoholism Maurice Ravel's "Trois beaux "Matona mia cara," and Juan 10:30 p.m. each night. Auditions oiseaux du Paradis" ("Three del Encina's "Cucu." Two pieces are by appointment only and may Thos wishing to audition will be To Hold Seminar May 24 lovely birds from Paradise") in will be sung by men only, and be scheduled by calling the asked to do a reading from the The Union County Council on Joan Kakascik, Ed.D., principal which the soprano soloist sings another two by women only, and theatre at (201) 873-2710. script. A copy of the script will be Alcoholism and Other Drug clinical psychologist with the all the words of the text in a high a quartet of Barbara and Performances of "Loot" will available at the Franklin Town- Addictions, Inc., is giving a New Jersey Division of Develop- descant above the four-part Jonathan Shopiro, Gene Thomas, begin Friday, July 13 and con- ship Library adjacent to the seminar, "Understanding De- mental Disabilities, the six-hour chorus, which hums wordless and Anne Schaper will provide tinue through July 29 on theatre. Rehearsals will begin velopmental Disabilities: Bar- seminar is $35 and earns par- chord changes throughout the the echo in the Lassus "0 che Wednesdays, Thursdays, the week of May 27 and will be riers to Treatment," on Thurs- ticipants six credit hours towards song. The second, "To Be Sung buon ecco." Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 held 3 to 4 times a week primarily day, May 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CAC/CDC/CADC certification or Of A Summer Night On The p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. on weekday nights and weekend at its offices at 300 North Avenue, recertification. To register, call Water," is one of only five choral The Madrigal Singers perform- "Loot is a quick-paced, in- days through the July 13 opening. East in Westfield. Taught by the Council's offices at 233-8810. works by the English composer ing at this concert are: John and tricate farce with serious over- The Franklin Villagers Barn Frederick Delius. Written in Vivien Cook, Cathie Culver, tones concerning the power of Theatre is located in the Franklin 1917, four years after the Ravel Philip R. Dietterich, Jonathan government and corruption and Township Municipal Complex at Clark Historical Society work, it is entirely wordless, with and Barbara Shopiro, all of West- how these effect a small group of 475 DeMott Lane (between a solo countertenor melody field; Sean and Margaret Thomp- people. Director Doug Eaton em- Easton Avenue and Amwell standing out against the lush, six- son of Mountainside; Wendy Tal- phasizes the diverse and intrigu- Road) in the Somerset section of Will Hold Final Meeting part chords hummed by the mont of Cranford; Peter Dykema ing characters that make up this Franklin Township. The theatre chorus. of Millburn; Anne Schaper of The season's final meeting of site. It is located at 593 Madison cast of five men and one woman. is fully air-conditioned and han- Although Ravel and Delius are West Orange; Gene and Lois The characters include: dicapped accessible. The the Clark Historical Society will Hill Road, Clark and is one of the oldest restored building in New centuries removed from the Thomas of Florham Park; David McLeavy, a middle-class, con- Villagesrs next presentation will be held on Wednesday May 23 at 8 Lawrence of Morris Plains; Jose p.m. in the cafeteria of the Clark Jersey. Elizabethan heyday of the servative father, ager 45 to 60; be "Working," a musical English madrigal, they compos- and Carolce Garcia of North Hal, his son, a confused youth, adapted by Stephen Schwartz Municipal Building. The 2 p.m. program will be followed with tours by costumed ed these two songs specifically Plainfield, Elaine Fiorino of age 20 to 30; Fay, a forward and and Nina Faso from the book by Officers elected in April will be for a small a capella chorus Bridgewater, Kristi Bragg of opportunistic woman who is not Studs Terkel. Performances are installed by Mrs. Grance docents. There is street parking and overflow parking at the Carl about the size of The Madrigal Millington, and Martha Desmond afraid to use her looks to her ad- weekends from June 1 through Driesens, retiring secretary. Singers, and their modern har- of Piscataway. For further in- vantage, age 25 to 40; Dennis, a June 24. For further information Charles Waterhouse, of Cumpf School located off Madison Hill Road. monies are no more advanced formation individuals may call mortician and a sophisticated or reservations individuals may Edison, who does historic paint- than those of their predecessors 233-8883. charmer, age 24 to 30; Truscott, a call (201) 873-2710. ings for the Marine Corps., will il- lustrate his paintings. Final plans will be made for the Sunday, June 3 celebration of NJ Center for Visual Arts the 300-year-old Dr. William Quality Printing •:< Quick Service >v Competitive Prices Robinson Plantation House To Present Members' Show which is registered as an historic The New Jersey Center for sale. Visual Arts will hold its annual Gallery hours are weekdays Collegians—A Members' Show from May 27 to from 12-4 p.m. and weekends I Falcon Printing June 24 in the Center's Palmer from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. NJCVA Gallery. The opening reception received partial funding from the will take place on Sunday, May N.J. State Council on the Arts/- Joanne Mitchell Dugle, of 27, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Department of State. It is located Weslfield, graduated from Up- Business Stationery Tickets Programs The exhibition will present at 68 Elm Street in Summit. For sala College in East Orange with Letterhead Announcements Newsletters paintings, sculpture, prints, further information, individuals a B.S. degree, magna cum laude, jewelry, ceramics, and mixed may call (201)273-9121. recently. Envelopes Resumes Flyers media pieces, as well as photog- Business Cards Bulletins Menus raphy by the Center's member NCR Forms Catalogs FAX artists. Hildreth York, associate professor, Rutgers University, Price Lists Mailers Manuals director of Museums Studies Pro- Z. BRODY, D.O. Brochures Post Cards Typesetting gram, and curator with a back- Rubber Stamps Photocopying ground in painting and print- SPECIALIZING IN PROCTOLOGY Labels making, will select works to be DISEASES OF Posters Layout & Artwork Directories awarded Best in Show and other Pads Booklets Invitations prizes. Awards will be presented COLON & RECTUM during the opening reception. (TTEMORRHOI'DSI ft Desktop Publishing ft The exhibition and reception are RECTAL BLEEDING, WARTS free and open to the public. Most PAIN. ITCHING. FISSURE. FISTULA. COLITIS, of the work in the show will be for CONSTIPATION. PILONIDAL CYSTS. DIARRHEA. Telephone (201) 232-1991 ,Y FAX (201) 232-8466 [LASER TECHNOLOGY] Every minute, the average person 1020 Galloping Hilt Road, Union 687-2062 615 Central Ave. Westfield, New jersey 07090 breathes seven quarts of air. Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990- OBITUARIES fire calls. Tuesday, May 1 - Tice Place motor vehicle accident. and Clifton Street, oil spill; 140 Saturday, May 5 -1600 Rahway Marc W. HurcJv Josephine Miller Mountain Ave., two system mal- Ave., false alarm and system functions; 119 Surrey La., in- malfunction; MindowaskinPark, vestigation. structure fire (bandstand); 218 Services were held yesterday Josephine Miller, 93, of daughter, Margaret Schade of for Marc Wesley Hardy, 17, of Wednesday, May 2 - 478 Poets Hazel Ave., arcing wires. Milford, formerly of Westfield, Milford; a sister, Theresa PI., unintentional; new Pro- Westfield, who died Friday, May died May 9 in the Hunterdon Szekers of Milford; seven grand- Monday, May 7 - 425 East 11 from injuries sustained in an vidence Road, cover assignment Broad St., alarm malfunction; Medical Center in Flemington. children; and 14 great- to Mountainside Fire Depart- automobile accident, on the grandchildren. 225 East Broad St., gasoline spill; Born in Budapest, Hungary, ment. 3 Kent PL, smoke scare; 648 Garden State Parkway, at the she resided in Westfield for 30 Clark exit. Thursday, May 3 - Vermont Hyslip Ave., system malfunction. years, moving to Milford 30 years Private graveside services Street, tree fire; 119 Surrey La., He was a member of the Screen ago. were held at the convenience of Tuesday, May 8 - 1600 Rahway illegal burning. Ave., system malfunction; South Actors Guild and appeared on the Her husband, Anton Miller Sr., the family in the Mt, Pleasant Bill Cosby Show. He also did Cemetery, in Mt. Pleasant. Friday, May 4 - 516 Kimball Euclid and Lenox avenues, auto died in 1975. Ave., animal removal; 239 accident; 1149 Tice PI., smoke several television cotnmericals. Surviving are two sons, Arrangements were by the He was a member of the Chat- Delaware St., smoke in house; detector; 133 Belmar Terr., Charles of Ogunquit, Me. and An- Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Home front of 547 Springfield Ave., hazardous condition. ham Theatre Group, appearing ton Jr. of Sarasota, Fla.; a in Flemington. in two productions of "Shenan- doah" and in the production of "Betsie Brown in Philadelphia." Emily Hoffarth Immersion Mr. Hardy participated in the Westfield High School production (Continued from pogo 1 J Mrs. Emily G. Hoffarth, 85, of Association. Mrs. Hoffarth also of "West Side Story," sang as a Mountainside, died Thursday, necessarily undemocratic. This ment asked, "what kind of com- soloist in the Westfield Neighbor- was a Girl Scout leader and a May 10 in the John F. Kennedy Republican committeewoman in is the main theme of John Gard- munity do we want for our chil- hood Council Sing Out and in the Medical Center in Edison. ner's classic book, 'Excellence' dren? Do we want a community choir as a soloist at the First Con- Mountainside. Marc W. Hardy She was born in Yonkers, N.Y., She is survived by her husband, which addresses and answers the that only welcomes programs gregational Church and the First and lived in Mountainside for 50 question: 'can we be equal and that directly benefit each and United Methodist Church of Elmer; a daughter, Mrs. Bar- clair, and Kristal E. at home; a years. bara Ditmer of Columbus, Ohio; excellent too?'!" every student? Do we want to Westfield. He also sang with the brother, Roderick of Atlanta, Superintendent Smith said that forego any programs that have Choraleers at the high school. Mrs. Hoffarth was the library u brother, George Walsh of Ga.; and his grandparents, Mr. director in Mountainside, where Scottsdale, Ariz.; seven grand- "the attention given to the im- any international implication? He was a senior at Westfield and Mrs. Clyde Hardy of Dayton, she worked for 25 years before children, and four great-grand- mersion proposal is the result of Do we want to encourage only High School, where he was a Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. retiring in 1970. She was a children. strong feelings on both sides and English and the study of member of the National Honor Isaac C. Butler of Eastover, S.C. member of the Rosary Society of is not a reflection of board America, especially in our Society and the soccer team. He Arrangements were by the There were also services held Our Lady of Lourdes Church and Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- priorities." He listed priorities, elementary schools?" She con- had recently received a five-year at the high school yesterday at the Mountainside Women's field Ave. as follows: tinued, asking, "Or do we want a scholarship to Morehouse Col- 10:30 a.m. in addition to those — reducing elementary class community that welcomes lege in Atlanta, Ga. held at (he First Congregational sizes, thoughtful educational choice no. Mr. Hardy was born in Cincin- Church, Westfield. — staff training and profes- matter how many children nati, Ohio and had lived in West- sional development programs, directly benefit? Do we want a field since 1976. Contributions may be made to — improving student writing community that educates all its He is survived by his parents, the Westfield Neighborhood children as individuals because Council, 127 Cacciola Place, skills at all levels, district-wide, M. Dolores and John W. Hardy; — upgrading the elementary we respect that individuals have two sisters, Roslyn M. of Monl- Westfield. science program, different needs and they must be — introducing computers into addressed creatively by public schools?" She concluded by say- Tuesday, May 8 —A resident of dent was arrested for this assault the elementary program and Cuthcrinc M. Bruton working to more effectively in- ing that, "if we can look into our Wayne reported his vehicle under the domestic violence act; hearts and honestly deal with stolen while it was parked on Co- a resident of Downer Street corporate computers into some Catherine M. Bruton, 85, of of Westfield; Joan B. O'Connor of portion of the curriculum at each these questions, we can move for- Westfield, died Tuesday, May 15, Bronxville, N.Y.; a sister, Jean lumbus Avenue; a Barchester reported criminal mischief to her ward so that one day all residents Way resident reported an at- residence; a representative of grade level, at home. Gehrke of Harwichport; and 14 — reviewing and revising the K of Westfield will be proud to say, grandchildren. tempted burglary at his Tiffany Drugs on South Avenue 'I live in Westfield where we have Born in Quincy, Mass., she reported a burglary. -12 mathematics program, and resided in Stewart Manor, N.Y. A funeral Mass will be residence. New Jersey's best educational Thursday, May 10 — A resident — reducing disparities in per- for 50 years, moving to Westfield celebrated Friday, May 18, in St. formance among different system." six years ago. Mrs. Bruton also Anne's Church, Garwood. Inter- of Central Avenue reported being Saturday, May 12 — A resident assaulted; another resident of of Cacciola Place was arrested subgroups within the district. Several residents voiced opin- maintained a summer house in ment will follow in the Cemetery The superintendent rejected of the Holy Rood, Westburg, N.Y. Central Avenue reported being for disorderly conduct; a report ions either in favor of, or in op- Harwichport, Mass. adding on to the "overloaded" position to the Foreign Language She was a graduate of Sim- Visitation hours are 7-9 p.m., assaulted. of criminal mischief at Wilson Friday, May 11 — A represent- School was filed. elementary curriculum a FLES Immersion Program. Of the mons College, Boston, Mass., this evening (May 17) at the (foreign language in elementary citizens who spoke, opinions receiving a B.A. degree in Dooley Colonial Home, 556 alive of Westfield Texaco Sunday, May II! — A report was reported a broken window on the filed concerning criminal schools) program. "The enrich- about the program varied, and business in 1925. Westfield Ave. ment goals of a twice-a-week some just asked "for a time to Her husband, Joseph A. premises; a representative of the mischief at Washington School. Monday, May 14 — A resident FLES program do not justify the start the healing process." Bruton, died in 1982. Memorial contributions may A&P on Elm Street reported an incident of shoplifting; a resident ol Westfield Avenue reported the costs and time commitment." He Beth Headricks said that she Surviving are a son, William J. be made to the Overlook Hospice welcomed "a parent-supported found it ironic that such a pilot Bruton, M.D. of Summit; two of Virginia Street filed a report theft of her purse while at an ad- Program, Overlook Hospital, dress on East Broad Street. and operated program in West- program, which was minimal in daughters, Kathleen B. Murphy Summit. concerning theft and harass- ment; a resident Rahway Avenue Tuesday, May 15 — A resident field," adding: "I will be happy cost and voluntary would not be filed an assault report — as a of Long Valley reported the theft to work with the P-TO's and the one which was favorable to the result,a West Broad Street resi- of his truck from South Avenue. P-TA's to establish such a pro- town. Woman's Club gram." A resident of Shackamaxon (Continuod from Page 3) Dr. Smith said that the foreign Drive said that she had not been language immersion proposal is either pro or con toward the pro- achievement. Courtney was a Bryant, Chairman and com- Council "a fresh approach" which would gram until a week ago. She con- N.J. Girls State nominee and the mittee members Mesdames John (Conlirtiicil ''<"" l«>n" 'I "help children become more tinued that although she was now representative of The Westfield Allegro, Edward Barker, Warren comfortable with different in favor of this program, she is not Woman's Club to Girls Citizen- Beaty, Frank Russo, Harold group contends that the traffic on need to be funded by the Town- languages, different cultures, dif- still in favor of pilot programs. ship Institute at Douglass. Snyder Sr. and Katherine Taylor. Central Avenue is manageable ship, a decision needs to be made ferent ideas and just plain dif- She concluded by saying that the The scholarships were granted and that the light is not justified. on its part of whether or not to ferences. board should look to itself for not by the Education Committee: The Woman's Club of Westfield According to a report to Mr. Got- pursue a more in-depth analysis "I hope that Westfield wants communicating, and felt that it Mrs. Dewey Rainville, Advisor- is a member of the N.J. State tko from Frank J. Petrik, direc- and make a formal submission to and supports a school district was implied that, "if you weren't Trustee, Mrs. Lawrence H. Federation of Women's Clubs. tor of the Union County Division the New Jersey Department of which undertakes such for the program, that you were of Engineering, although I ho Transportation. If so, a request challenges - a school district ac- either ignorant, stupid, or pre- intersection in question meets for an authorization to design tively seeking programs to help judiced." Rinaldo several of the warrants set down would be made from the our students prepare for the Victor Cenci expressed dismay in the Manual on Uniform Traffic NJDOT." twenty-first century in all ways; that no alternative foreign (Coiitiiuii-d from Control Devices (MUTCD) the An additional report shows including appreciating and com- language program at the elemen- standard upon which all traffic there has only been one traffic municating with people who are tary level was being looked into. approach in seeking to reduce the while porposal is the Consumer signal warrant analyses are bas- different." Products Recovery Act. Under accident involving injury to a He said he thought it would be a generation of solid and hazardous ed, the intersection does not auto- pedestrian at the intersection Dr. Smith said that he hoped challenging goal to pursue waste, the promotion of recycled this bill, producers would earn matically justify a light installa- credits depending on the volume since 1985. opponents of the proposal were another program farther. products, and the disposal of tion even though it meets several not saying that "Americans waste in as economical and effi- of recycled materials they use in At its last meeting the Town Referring to comments made of the warrants such as being an Council said it would continue to should only speak English or that by the board expressing a desire cient way as possible. their products. They also would established school crossing. have incentives to purchase weigh the pros and cons of a traf- young children learning a second to be "number one" in terms of Portions of the Wyden-Finaldo Pctrick's letter to Gottko fic signal. If pursued, the council language represents a threat to bill -have been incorporated in recycled material from their sup- quality education, one resident pliers and could accumulate states: "Since the cost of con- indicated that the funding for the America." asked, "what's wrong with being HR 3735, the bill to be considered structing a traffic runs in the light would probably be included "Although public input has by the subcommittee starting on "recycling credits" that can be solidly good." applied to their other products. neighborhood of $150,000, and will on the capital budget for 1991. convinced me that it is not the Another resident told the board May 16. But I am hoping to im- right time nor the right place for prove the legislation is seeking to The EPA would set targets for that "this defeat doesn't make us the use of recycled materials, a foreign language immersion gun shy to other pilot programs." have additional provisions in- Honor Society program, I want to assure the cluded. subject to .approval by Congress. Donnell Carr, in an allegorical It is clear we must deal ag- rom page tl Board, the staff and the public speech, compared the communi- One such approach is my bill, that we will move forward and ty dissension created by the pro- HR 871, which would establish a gressively with the problem of solid waste disposal and recycl- Melissa Mannino, Kristi McDer- Sepe, Anar Shah, Sandra Sher- continue to examine ways to best posed immersion program, to national packing institute within inotl, Rosemarie Miller, Felicia man, Kanade Shinkai, Rachel educate our students for the that of a battle field, warning that the Environmental Protection ing. The amount of used lubricat- ing oil that is thrown away, for in- Moss, Eileen Murphy, Beata Silverman, Michael Smith, Em- world they will confront in the the casualties of war are usually Agency to minimize the amount Napiorkowski, Rebecca Nusse, ma Taylor, Alyson Tischler, Lee future and the problems they will children. He expressed concerns of packaging material entering stance, is equivalent to 35 Exxon Valdez oil spills a year. Most of it Aimee Nuzzo, Theodore Topar, Lisa Vella, David need to solve," he stated. about the kind of example "our the nation's solid waste manage- Okuzumi, Amy Orlando, Diane Wheeler, Heather Wigg, and Copies of Dr. Smith's report public behavior might be to our ment svstem. Another worth- pollutes landfills or is washed down sewers and into the bays Patrone, Nicholas Pierpan. Catherine Zacher. are available for interested children." He said he felt that the and rivers. Recapturing the Joshua Piezas, Guillermo Pine- Junior and senior students who citizens to see in each school Indies used here were unfair and throw-aways would protect the zuk, Joshua Polak, John Rassa, have a 3.25 or higher academic building, in the municipal library that "too many may have been MASTER environment, lower clean-up Sandhya Reju, David Riker, average are eligible for the and in the office of school com- hurt and insulted." Mr. Carr con- costs, and create a steady and Allison Risko, Patrick Hock, Society. munity relations in the ad- cluded by asking the board and reliable source for recyclable Mieko Saito. Amisha Sanghavi. The Society's 1990-91 officers ministration building. the public "to take it from here MEMORIALS materials. Damian Santomauro, Christian will be announced, and special Board member Bonnie Murch, and work together, as a com- awards will be given. Musical reading from a prepared state- munity, and not be divided." 1171 E. Broad St. presentations will be given by Westfield, N.J. seniors Daniel Sabanosh on the piano and Wayne Smith on the DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED cello. Refreshments will be serv- ed after the program in the Money Management SERVICE SINCE 1897. school courtyard. (Continued from pngc *1) The current National Honor Society officers are Courtney greater value. dictate your personal decision. Cherewich, president; Jocelyn WHICH WAY WILL THE Carefully consider your own DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE Peskin, vice president; Robert SCALES TIP? priorities and financial realities, MONUMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jeremiah, secretary, and Laura A recent survey reveals that an and act on those factors. You Holliday, treasurer. increasing population of single may also want to consult a CPA MARKERS FRED H. GfW. JR. Mathematics teacher Anthony individuals is turning away from who can help you decide which is MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. CRABIEL Qungluino is the group's advisor. home ownership and opting to right for you — buying or renting. WILLJAM A. DOYLE lent or purchase condominiums. LETTERED • CLEANED PAULETTE CRABIEL We're Fighting For Your Life. Pul off by the costs of Bruce Bauer, Prop. homeownership, many young Money Management is a week- f] WEWESTFIELOS : 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 couples between the ages of 25 ly column on personal finanace fsf 40 Years Y CRANfORDCRAI : 12 Springfield Ave.. Williim A. Doyle. Mgi. 2760092 and 29, once a major house- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 Easi American Heart distributed by the New Jersey Association buying group, are opting to rent. Society of Certified Public Ac- Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. i But don't let the demographics countants. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Devil Stickmen Beat MKA, Fall to Montclair, 5-4 By Chris Abeles time period to win the game 5-4. Jon Fahey led the This past week the Blue Devils lacrosse team Devils with two goals, while Connell and Lee brought their record to 4-9 with a win over Mont- Topar both added one. clair Kimberly Academy and a loss to Montclair. The Blue Devils end their season this Saturday In the win over MKA, the Devils were led by at home when they take on Columbia at 10 a.m. attackman Matt Prybylski who scored twice and assisted one other goal. Prybylski tallied all of his Statistics through 5-14-90 points in the first period scoring at the 6:30 mark Player Goals Assists Points at the :01 second mark. He assisted the second Jon Fahey 8 14 22 goal of the game. Also scoring for Westfield in the Jim Murphy 10 11 21 5-2 win were Matt Connell, Chris Wojcik, and Mar- Martin Dau 12 5 17 tin Dau. Both Dau and Wojcik scored in the fourth Chris Wojcik 12 3 15 while Connell netted his goal in the first. Goalie Lee Topar 7 5 12 David Sprague tallied nine saves in the winning ef- Matt Prybylski 3 6 9 fort. Matt Connell 6 1 7 The stickmen also played Montclair (ranked /H Chris Ward 4 4 in the state) and nearly walked away with an Kevin Zadourian 1 . 1 upset. The Devils played Montclair tough and Steve Kocaj 1 1 forced the game into overtime, where the Moun- Goalie Saves Goals Allowed ties scored with :10 remaining in the first over- David Sprague 130 87

Summer Baseball League I ^^ Tennis Ladders ^F Registration on Saturday Senior Singles The Westfield Baseball League will be holding registration for The Senior Singles Ladder is TEE OFF TIME — Members of the Westfield Jaycees make final preparations for the Jaycees 6th An- its Summer Leagues this Sat. May 19 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at underway with the customary nual Golf Outing on Monday, May 21 at Echo Lake Country Club. The Wheelchair Sports Program of Edison Intermediate School, rain or shine. Any players who are few matches in the initial report- Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside will be the major beneficiary of the event. From left are not registered in the spring league should bring a copy of their ing period. We welcome three Weslfield residents and Jaycees members Ted Meylor, Vic Trzesniowski and Jeff Slirrat. With them birth certificate to registration. (right) is Andy Chasaiioff of Garwood, the coach of the hospital's Wheelchair Sports Team and director new players among the sixteen of recreation therapy. For more information and details about the event, individuals may call 233-3720 The League provides two programs for interested players on this year's ladder. Standings ext. 310. during the summer. The In-Town League provides a relaxed at- below reflect matches reported mosphere for any boy or girl ages 7-13 to play baseball on a by May 13 and players registered team. Games are played week nights during the month of July. for this season. International The Summer Tournament teams play in various tournaments 1. Irwin Bernstein The Phone Nook Remains League Results in neighboring towns. Their season runs from July to the first 2. Martin Lyford Phoenix f> • Miami 5 week of August. Tournament games are played on weekends 3. Wally Bader Jeremy Korchak's long double high- lighted a last inning four run rally that car- and at night during the week. This is a much more competitive 4. Dewey Rainville Undefeated After 3 Games ried Phoenix to a thrilling 6 5 win over a schedule of games. There is a team for each age group from 8 5. Bruce Long stubborn Miami squad. Phoenix, spon- year-olds to 14 year-olds as well as a Tri-County team for 14-16 6. John Dalton Westfield's Phone Nook con- Auto Body by the score of 15-0 on sored by Thomas Lincoln Mercury, and tinues its winning ways by Monday, May 14. Westfield pitch- Miami were locked in a tight pitchers' duel year-olds. The times and locations for tryouts for each team will 7. Ron Lucke as David Osborne and Eric Albee each be announced at a later date. 8. Lowell Doak defeating The McCracken's of ers Joe Ciraolo and Bob Cozzi yielded only 2 runs over the lirst (our inn Union by a score of 18-3 on combined efforts in pitching the ings. The Phoenix scoring was led by Sean Any tournament players who have not returned their 9. Bill Elmendord Zukowski and Kevin Clancy, who each uniforms should hand them in at registration this Saturday. 10. Charles Carl Wednesday, May 9. The superb shut-out game along with the scored 2 runs. Matt Cogneiti, playing Managers and coaches are needed for all levels of the In-town 11. Bill Ritter pitching of Bob Rowland led (he great defense of the fielders, behind the plate, cut down 2 would be team to victory along with the which brings The Phone Nook Miami base stealors with rifle throws. League. For more information in managing individuals may 12. Harold Sarvetnick Miami bid to put the game away with 3 contact In-Town League, Rick Coltrera, 233-7224 or Tournament 13. Jim O'Brien "powerhouse" hitting of John record to 3 and 0. runs in the top ol the linal inning. The Wheatley and the excellent Miami attack was led by Sean Carroll and Teams, Ron Rodd, 233-7941. Registration forms will be given out 14. Michael Sananman Nicky Constantino. However, Phoenix by team managers this week or may be picked up at Athletic defensive plays of the fielders. The next game for Westfield 15. Dick Haesler will be played Tuesday, May 22, would not accept defeat, as Paul Schwebel Balance at 262 South Ave. East. 16. John Tirone The triumph continued with the singled with two out to ignite the winning defeat of The Cranford Crest at G p.m., at Warinanco Park. rally which was capped by Chris Long's in field hit that brought home the game win- ner. The Phoenix defense, which kept them The world's longest railway tunnel is the Dai-Shimzu in in the game, was led by the infield play ol Japan. It's over 13 miles long. Shaun Sanguine, Kevin DowJing and Steve The following lists entries In Commatini. the WTA 1990 mixed doubles lad- der. Last year's participants have been given numerical rank- ings while this year's new entries are listed alphabetically. Scores should be reported to Stan Karp at 232-2309. 1. Robins 2. Clevonger Getting 3. Sarvetnick 4. Evans Bugged? Boyle/Karp Coderre/Baris Elmendorf Griesmer Herttua Hickey CALL O'Brien Roesgen Walker/Hoel SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. WESTFIELD FENCING CLUB competition fencers from left to right: Coach George LaTorre, Tim Quccnan, Evan Berez, David i- Collegians Larsen. Chris Owens is missing from the picture. 233TREE MARTIN SCHMIEDE Maria Marino Jackson, of Stale Certified Pesticide Applicator Westfield Fencing Club Westfield, graduated from Up- sala College in East Orange with a B.S. degree, summa cum Competed in Tournament laude, recently. CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS 4 GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS 8. Eight fencing students from U.S. begin to fence at about 14 the Westfield Fencing Club years of age. There are 25 high (WFC) entered the only New schools with fencing programs in BOBBIE'S BOYS announces the opening of our Jersey Under 14 United States New Jersey. There are 75 top col- BACK PAIN Fencing Association (USFA) leges in the United States with tournament of the 1989-90 year. varsity fencing programs. Fenc- NECK PAIN This tournament was held last ing can offer someone who may CAMP SHOP! month at the Satelli Fencing Club not be the top of all athletes the Chiropractic Treatments in Englewood. chance to use his or her mind and May Help The WFC had the largest club their body and (o excel for for boys and girls! participation of the 21 entries in strategy counts as much as Family Care By: Official camp outfitter for over 200 camps. the tournament. George La physical characteristics in this Torre, WFC's instructor, says he sport. Fencing can also offer feels proud that there is so much someone enjoyment at all levels, interest at the various age levels. whether practicing once a week, He has students ranging from six being more serious, making a years of age to adult level. team that provides opportunity Traditionally, students in the (Continued on Pago 12i TIFFANY 2^ All necessary camp Items available Including camp trunks, duffels, canteens, TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE and many more accessories! • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director Let us make your camp shopping an easy and relaxing experience. • FANTENE * LORE A I. PECORARO HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS • Free Name Taping • 20% Discount Call for a personal appointment CHIROPRACTIC On All Merchandise Ask for Lori or David 233-2200 GROUP 732 Morrlt Turnpike, Short Hills Sunday and evening OPEN DAILY 8:30 » m 'lit 10 p m appointments available. SATURDAY 8:30 i.m to 9 p m 143 Elmer Street SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Westfield 376-777O FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 789-2133 BOBBIE'S BOYS Open dally 10om-5:30pm If >nu cart'i be helped b> chiropiatuc tnnlioJv and Thursday until 8pm Ample Free Parking *e «t!l rtxomme/nJ ihc bcu kind of drmm U» MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD >our cart CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS » GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990-

* *- SPRING 5DCCER RESULTS

Boys - Oiv. IV a shoot just within the Marlton goalie's Div. IV - Girls Traveling first goal of the game. Perfect passes to Westfield Thunder z reach. Westtield Jazz - 4 Megan Sheehy allowed her to register the Chatham United IV 3 As the clock switched into the latter part Millburn Triumph • 0 second goal, and was quickly followed by Westfield's Thunder got off to a slow of the first half so did the control of the At the opening kick, Ihe Jazz were'on the another clean winner from Gretchen Mans- start last Sunday and was ultimately gamp. The right side of Marlton began ball'. Korecky, Nusse, Elliot!, Egan, and field. Only minutes later, a perfectly plac- defeated by the top ranked Chatham pressuring the Wings with several runs O'Neill peppered the Triumph keeper ear- ed corner kick from Lauren Vidovich set United IV, 2-3. Chatham drew first blood past Westfield's defense. The first save by ly and often. Kostro and Kendrick learned up the fourth goal, soon to be com- when the baii squirted out of a group of Westfield's goalie, Drew Stotler, pulled with Faulkner and Chance to control the plimented by the last zinger of the day, pfayers in front of trie goal past keeper, him out of the goal's mouth to pull the ball midfield play, constantly cutting off sent into the box by Tanya Habeeb. Ryan Maloney. The United scored again on off the head of Marlton's center forward. In Truimph clearing attempts. The Jazz a penalty kick late tn the first half. The Marlton's next run Westfield wascalledfor speed and "nose" for the ball were too Div. V - Girl's Traveling front line, consisting of Jeff Kivetz, Josh a handball in the box giving Marlton a much for the Millburn size to flatten. Westfiald Rubies 10 Rock and Chris Talbott, had a number of penalty shot. Again Westfield's goalie, Allowing only three runs and no shots on New Providence Wildcats 0 shots on goal during trie first half, but were Stotler, met the challenge diving to his left, goat in the half, tne Jazz defense blanketed unable to convert. punching the ball to fullback Keith Habeeb the Triumph front fines. Katl Bertelson Westfield Rubies 9 Maloney, who executed welJ in goal the to be cleared. However, Marlton's was like a glove on the center striker. She New Providence Wildcats 0 entire game, was assisted in defense by pressure was too great for Westfield's stopped her cold, forcing all action wide. Those who say lightning doesn't strike Tim Cook, Alan McKnight, Sean Carroll slumping defense. Marlton scored three Clipping those wide wings were Hill, Cor- twice missed the Rubies decisive vistorles and Chris Guerin. Stopper, Daniel Todd, quick goals in less than 7 minutes ending bett, and Rodihan - no takeoffs allowed. over the New Providence Wildcats Satur- was successful in neutralizing the im- ihe first half with a 3-1 lead and a 10 to 7 ad Triumph played an aggressive game day. May 12 In Westfield and again on Sun- pressive talents ol Chatham's center lor- vantage in shoots on goal. against some large economy size strikers. day. May 13 in New Providence. ward and held him in check trie entire The second half began like the first with Sarah was solid, and Megan was Megan - Saturday's first half combined the game. Wesifield responding to the challenge and outhustling all marks to the ball. Backing typical with the atypical. As usual, half- In the second half, Thunder came back taking control of the action. Strong play by them was Hamilton; sweeping from side- backs Joscelyn Puschel and Sage Devaney based on strong mtdlield play from Sean the Westfield defenders, Bobby Schultz, line to sideline, collecting loose rollers and turned scoring opportunities into an early Carroll, jimmy Euwer, Matt Hughes, Danny Wellner, Dylan Dupree, Keith jump starting the Jazz offense. Westlield 20 lead. The "unusual" began Geoff Long and Matt Greenlaw, to Habeeb and Greg Fry kept the ball from Late in the half, Allle Faulkner broke with a penalty kick for the Rubles. In dominate the game. Front line passing Westfield's goal while midfielders, Brian throught the Truimph midlirte defense. Us- comes Eileen "why me?" Ryan for her from Jamie Katcher to Steven Kassakian Graye. Jason Corcoran, Derek Fisher and ing great control, Allie crossed the ball to first attempt ever. Eileen goes one for one set up Jay Mann who scored from the right Brian Priestly kept pushing the ball into space at the box. O'Neill closed quickly and the score is 3-0. Add two consecutive wing. The United scored again on a break- Marlton's end. Several charges resulted from right wing and popped ii Inside the goals by Courtney "the monster" Norton away. Then Tom Blanche made a great in- Irom the Wings crisp give and heavyweight Ray Mercer, who won a Gold numerous shots on goal in the first half, but field's end. Marlton's cross pulled Drew Faulkner threaded through the Triumph cast of characters. Erin Scanlon was the Medal for the USA in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. Back row: Bob Lee to no avail, Finally, the efforts of Iront line Stotler out of the goal as he dove to punch defense to once more spot the ball on goal. offensive virtuoso as she opened the game players Geoff Long, Jay Mann, Chris ihc; ball away from the head of a Marlton This lime Megan Elliott Mew in to 'lefty' with three quick scores. Her productivity of Fanwood, president of the International Boxing Federation; Alfred Talbott and Jeff Kivelz paid off, as the sinker. The air born ball was then headed the ball to Ihe near post for the :/;'^ apparent that Site 7 no longer spaces," Mr. Abeel declared. playing and crossing the street met the State's environmental Councilman Abeel proposed and an imposition for those resi- criteria for Mt. Laurel housing that "Site 7 be used as a passive dents, added Mr. Jenkins. He em- MEMO TO ADVERTISERS housing. As a result, in my park or be conveyed to a nature phasized that commuter parking capacity as Chairman of the conser^ency to prevent high den- is a year round proglem, conflict- Council's Building and Town Pro- sity housing there in the future." ing with leaf collection, snow re- perty Committee and at the re- As for Dunham Avenue, Council- moval, and street cleaning. Mr. quest of neighborhood residents, man Abeel suggested that "the Jenkins further explained that he THE WESTFIELD LEADER I wrote to the Department of En- town subdivide that strip of Town recommends parking restric- vironmental Protection re- land so that adjacent property tions in accordance with the questing a determination that owners can acquire it to deepen wishes of each neighborhood in Site 7 is wetlands," Mr. Abeel re- their rear yards." the Third Ward and recommends Will Publish Its Third Annual counted. The DEP's response The entire process of developer discussion with New Jersey noted the existence of freshwater lawsuits and state mandated af- Transit regarding regional park- Children's Section: wetlands on both Site 7 and the fordable housing quotes will ing needs. Dunham Avenue site between begin again in the 1990s. "We Tice Place and Summit Avenue. must prepare now so we don't Mr. Jenkins stated that he "After it was confirmed that face the same problems just a agrees with the proposal which s£&«!^^^ there are wetlands on these sites, few years down the road," Mr. has been made by the Chamber the next step in protecting them Abeel concluded. of Commerce in the establish- Y Will Hold Registration for New Mini- and Summer Semesters Registration for a new four- The camp is open to teenagers will begin on May 29. A testing week session as well as the stan- in grades 6-10 and will feature day for new aquatics registrants dard eight-week summer trips to area water theme parks. who are not certain of their level semester at the Westfield Y, 220 Registration for all classes ex- of skill will be held on May 23, Clark St., will begin on Monday, cept aquatics, and pre- 4:30 p.m. May 21, 8:30 a.m. regislration for those currently According to Harry Rock, enrolled in aquatics, classes, will For more information, in- fe^i^^ assistant executive assistant, the begin on May 21. Registration for dividuals may contact the West- four-week session, which runs all classes, including aquatics, field Y at 233-2700. from June 4 through July 1, is a new experiment by the Y. Scanlon Named Treasurer of Featuring: Camps, Clothing Stores, Nursery "The mini-semester gives peo- Cooley's Anemia Foundation ple the opportunity to try out the Schools, Shoe Stores, Hair Salons, Educational Y's programs on a short-term John Scanlon of Westfield was I'll be able to get a better over- basis at an appropriately reduc- recently elected as treasurer of view of research, patient care Programs, Toy Stores, And Anything Else ed rate," Mr. Rock explains. the Cooley's Anemia Founda- and education. With all of the re- "We will offer many of our tion, the only voluntary health cent advancements in the Pertaining To Children. regular health and fitness, youth, organization dedicated to the research and treatment of \-1 exercise, and family programs control, management and Cooley's Anemia, there is cause on an abbreviated schedule." research of Cooley's Anemia in to be enlightened and encourag- Among the family programs the United States. ed," Mr. Scanlon stated, offered is another in a scries of Cooley's Anemia, also known A Certified Public Accountant, informational presentations deal- ;is Mediterranean Disease and by Mr. Scanlon is a vice president in Advertising Deadline: May 21,1990 ing with the issue of aging spon- its medical name, Thalassemia the Corporate Tax Department sored by the Y's Adult and Fami- Major, is a fatal genetic blood with Smith, Barney, Harris, Up- Publication Date: May 24,1990 ly Issues Committee. On Thurs- disorder. People of Italian, tam & Company, New York. Mr. day, May 24. 7:30 p.m., John Greek, Mediterranean, and Scanlon is a graduate of Manhat- Blasi. Esq., will present "Taking Asian Indian heritage are at tan College. He resides in West- S Responsibility for (he Future," a high-risk of carrying and passing field with his wife Dorothy, and discussion of the complexities of on the Thalassemia trait that two of their four daughters, All of For Further Information Call: wills, living wills, power of at- causes the disorder. Mr. Scanlon's daughters and his torney, and guardianship. The In addition lo his new position wife carry the Cooley's Anemia program is free although prc- on the Executive Board, Mr. trait. Mr. Scanlon's grandson has 232-4407 registralion is required by call- Scanlon is also treasurer of the the major form of Cooley's ing Joan linger at the Y. New Jersey Chapter of the Anumia and must be transfused The separate summer session Cooley's Anemia Foundation. every two to three weeks. will pick up where the mini- "The New Jersey chapter is For more information, in- session ends. Among the new very involved in local fundraising dividuals may contact the THE WESTFIELD LEADER offerings in the July 2-Aug. 2G tfforls for this devastating Cooley's Anemia Foundation, \ summer semester is a new camp disease and working directly Suite 911, 102 East 22nd St., New 50 Elm Street called "Summer's Wildest Water with patients. On the national York, N.Y. 10010, 212-598-0911, Weeks " two one-week sessions level, the focus is much broader, 1-800-3571 or in New York State, 'fi;A>tt\s'^ I will be held on July 9 and July 10. and as a member of the Board, 1-800-522-7222. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990- Church Women's Group Echo Lake Church of Christ Joe Stoner Is Sponsors Museum Trip Will Host Visitor Day Elected Baptist The Echo Lake Church of the members of the church, and Assoc. President A trip to the Cloisters and the participants may eat a bag lunch Christ is hosting "Bring a Friend all are invited to stay for the food Metropolitan Museum of Art is in the surrounding park or visit Day" this Sunday, May 20 at and fellowship. Joe Stoner of Westfield was being offered by the women's the park restaurant. From there 10:30 a.m. A special emphasis elected president of the Raritan organization of Calvary Lutheran the bus will travel to the Metro- will be made to promote friend- The sermon titles for the subse- Association of American Baptists Church, Cranford on Saturday, politan Museum of Art, where ship and a sense of community quent six Sundays are as follows: at the annual meeting of the June 2. participants may tour the among all who attend. May 27: "The Key to a Tranquil organization held May 6. Mr. Included in the $17 charge for museum on their own or visit the The serman on this Sunday will Mind"; June 3: "The Key to a Stoner, owner of the Stoner In- the trip will be bus transporta- surrounding neighborhood area. be: "The Key to Self Respect" Good Love Life"; June 10: "The struments, noted in his ac- tion, admission to both museums The bus will leave from the and will be the first in a series of Key to a Good Relationship with ceptance speech that the and a guided tour of the Cloisters. Metropolitan at 4 p.m. messages to be given the next six People"; June 17: "The Key to a "Raritan Association is a unique •Participants will be responsible weeks by the minister, Dr. Jerry Good Relationship with God"; combination of different kinds of for their own lunches. Limited seating is available to Daniel. Having served as the June 24: "The Key to a Strong people. It is a top priority for the The trip group will leave from the public on a first-come basis. preacher of this congregation for Religious Faith"; and July 1: association to build fellowship Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 Information about the trip and almost two decades, Dr. Daniel is "The Key to Eternal Salvation." among the churches. The ex- Eastman St., Cranford at 8:30 the availability of seating can be well known in the area for the 14 The Echo Lake Church of ecutive committee will develop a.m., and is expected to return at obtained by calling Linda Nelson years he has taught in the West- Christ is located on the corner of programs to encourage that approximately 5 p.m. The first at 889-5329 or Sarah Patrylow at field Adult School. East Broad Street, and Spring- fellowship." stop will be the Cloisters, where 686-2074. Following the service, there field Avenue in Westfield. All are Mr. Stoner, his wife Jane, and will be a free meal provided by welcome. their two children Lelia and Ed- Jerry Daniel ward, are actively involved in the Tiny Tot Shabbot Announced for May First Baptist Church of West- First Baptist Church Plans Youth Group, Bible School field. Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield activities in honor of the Sabbath The First Baptist Church of The theme for the Vacation ned activities. A parental per- has announced that Tiny Tot and this holiday. Westfield will sponsor a week of Bible School session is "Journeys mission form will be required to Shabbat for the month of May Tiny Tot Shabbat is open to Vacation Bible School beginning with Jesus." Activities will in- permit youth to be away from the L Collegians will take place on Saturday, May families in Union County with June 25. Nursery (three year clude a brief worship time, church premises. 19, at 9:30 a.m. kindergarten and pre-school olds) through fourth grade music, crafts and free play. The church office will mail in- The program's theme will be children. The program takes classes will meet each morning Snacks will be provided. terested persons registration Randolph Pisane of Westfield Shavuos, the holiday which com- place in Greifer Sacks Hall; a from 9 - 11:30 a.m. A separate The Youth Group will combine forms for either program. In- recently received a B.S. degree memorates the giving of the small oneg shabbat featuring youth group program will be of- special outings with community dividuals should contact Joyce at in business management from Torah. Children and parents will challah, cookies and grape juice fered during the same week. service projects. Program times 233-2278. Forms must be returned Lycoming College in Williams- participate in musical and craft will follow. Registration is open to all. will vary according to the plan- by June 4. Class sizes are limited. port, Pa.

AM, SAINTS' CALVARY LUTHERAN COMMUNITY FANWOOD ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CIIUHCH CHURCH PRES1IYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. Broad SI. al Springfield Avc. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 559 Park Avenue 108 Eastman St., Cranford CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Marline and Marian Aves., Woslflcld, N.J. 07090 414 East Broad Street Scotch Plains, New Jersey 0707 TOR BULIMICS 276-0255 ' A preliminary report frum the American Psychiatric Association hultU oul hope for an effective drug cure for ihc bin^c-purgc eating WOODSIIJE CHAPEL Francis J. Dooley Jr. syndrome known as bulimia. According io the report, when nearly 400 bulimic women were given the drug fluoxclinc hydrochloridc (an 5 Morse Avenue anlidcprcssant) for eight weeks, ihc symptoms of hulimia were reduced. A 20mg. tofiOmg. daily dose of the drug reduced food cravings, I'anwuud, NJ. 07023 Manager obsession with body si/£, hinging and vomiting, as well as the depression that often accompanies ihc disorder, While it has been known Sunday, 11 a.m., Mr. Kosin of Florence, for some lime that various antidi-prcssanis can case eating disorder symptoms, flua\cljnc hydrochloridc docs not cause such related side S.C. will be the speaker Sunday School effects of traditional aiilidcprcssanuas dry mouth, blunctJ vision, and constipation. classes will be held at the same hour. A HINT: I'lutnctinc liydrocmoriJc apparently docs noi help anorexics, whose decieuscd body weight may affect the way they process nursery is provided for Ihc younger chil- chemicals. dren; 6 p.m., Mr. l-'rcd Kosin will speak. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Ihcrc will be a praycrlimc followed bya Bible Sludy in the JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 book of Romans. For infonmilion call 232-1525or 889-9224. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 Page 15 Business Briefs •GO

GUIDE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES

APPLIANCES BOWLING FLOOR COVERINGS MOVERS PLUMBING & HEATING f CLCLARA K ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. LANES. BRUNT & WERTH Local Morin| I Sloia|t Warren W. Wendel EST. 1943 Public Movers License. Plumbing and Heating TV'I - STEREOS APPLIANCES PC 00172 VIOEO EOUIPMENT Astroline Repairs KITCHEN CABINETS One of the most modem bowling SALES t SERVICE Alterations centeis in N I. Featuring 50 New Brunswick A; Pinselteis Remodeling COCKTAIL LOUNGE Given Gladly SNACK BAR AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Sewer and Drain FR€E OFf STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONED 213 SOUTH AV6 E CHANFORO Cleaning 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD AMPLE PARKING 233D40O 381 4700 140 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK TEL. 276-0898 Water Heaters and Boilers Installed Judy Gogoly FUEL OIL PAINTING To Reach Fully Insured State Lie. No. 5101 Judy Gogoly has recently join- Most People IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! ed Fine Toys Ltd, of Westfield, as in the REEL-STRONG 654-1420 FUEL CO. RICHARD M. SULLIVAN store manager. She has been an Westfiefd Area SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PAINTING CONTRACTOR active member of the toy and doll Advertise in the EST. 1925 retailing business community for QUALITY WORKMANSHIP more than 18 years, and is well Westfield Leader • HEATING & COOLING INURIOK ESCTERIOR • FUEL OIL BURNERS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL known and highly regarded as an • HUMIDIFIERS expert in collectible dolls. •AIR CONDITIONERS 233-2773 She has traveled to Europe and * Alurmnutn Siding Recodled BUY IT. * Seamless Leaden. Gu1l«/$ throughout the United States, DIAL 2760900 * Pressuie Washing, Alum Vinyl SttJmg Brick, 549 LEXINGTON AVE. visiting and touring doll Ce All types of rugs repaired members for 50 years. The I! E. Broad Si., Weslfield AUTO-HOME-LtFEINSURANCE 233-4.181 Oriental, Hooks. Broadloom. meeting will be held at the Marcia R. Reardart Thomas D. Walker Domestic, elc. Bridgewater Manor in Bridge- 1201 Souih Ave., 233-1515 water. 233-0220 riainficld 654-7800 Fo'mcilr ol 20 e In. ificel Wcl'l.cW The meeting will also feature 209 Central ht., Wertlield 756-010O presentation of a service award to Dr. W. L. Hawkins of Mont- AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES INSURANCE Complete Bathroom TELEPHONES clair, a retired Bell Labs ex- Remodeling ecutive, and to several local students. Dr. R. N. Guthikonda of TIFFANY 233-0B97 • Car Phones Merck will speak on the REILL Y 374 Short Dr. DRUGS Mountainside, N.J. • Fax Machines "Medicinal Value of Plants" OLDSMOBILE • Pocket Pagers after dinner. Open 1 Da»s i Week TAYLOR, LOVE The North Jersey Section of the Aulhoriiei) Daily 8 30 a.m. to 10 pm & CARROLL • Caller I.D. Units Oldsmobile Saturday 8 30 3 m lo 9 p m •# American Chemical Society Sundays 9 a.m to 6 p m INSURANCE AGENCY Sales-Service Sates 1 Service Repairs-Installation sponosrs several monthly meet- Hudson Vitamin Products ings of chemical topics. It has Russell Stoier Candies 423 South Avenue, Weslfield, N.J. ".. -TLC TAKES YOUR INSURANCE TO HEART." more than 7,000 members, which HO aom >H [ HSIIIEW AMPLE FREE PARKING makes it the nation's largest 232OIDS FREE PICK UP < DELIVERY 654-6300 tealici Ads local section. 6537 233-2200 DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE Pvt. Ronald Kelly ENTERTAINMENT LANDSCAPING 'PLUMBING TRAVEL Has Completed ARTS AND CRAFTS MCQQWELLS PI. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Turner World Travel, inc. Basic Training "WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING" Complete Law^Car '•'" • PROJECTS Pvt. Ronald L. Kelly has com- PIZZA pleted basic training at Fort Dix. -/'GOODIE BAGS Free estimates During the training, students I V ICE CREAM SUNDAES Fully insured 233-3900 received instruction in drill and }'>.' -GAMES Weekly lawn maintenance 2283 South Avc, Wesi field (Ntat Friendly1* in Scotch Plains) ceremonies, weapons, map Fertilizing reading, tactics, military )< CALL DEBBIE THIRU Business Travel Uivision»233-4553 courtesy, military justice, first 654-1955 Cranlord. Ni 272-7294 233-3213 aid, and Army History and tradi- tions. Pvt Kelly is the son of Horace To Place an Ad and Annie J. Kelly of Westfield. In this Directory THE He is a 1989 graduate of Please Call 232-4407 Westfield High School. WESTFIELD LEADER Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Chamber Welcomes New Members SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Co-Chairmen of the Westfield April Membership Drive, Jeffrey Westfield business community. Vance Florists, Westfield Sport CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION Area Chamber of Commerce Christakos, Warren Rorden, and Members include service Center, and Westfield Wines & UNION COUNTY UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-30M-89 OOCKET NO. F-4462-8J William Moore, have announced business, professional practices, Liquors. INVESTORS AND LENDERS, LTD., STARPOINTE SAVINGS BANK, ABANK- PUBLIC itGTICE the addition of 50 new Chamber retailers, and non-profit New members in professional PLAINTIFF, VS. FRANK CUN ING CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NINGHAAA, JR.; AT&T FEDERAL NEW JERSEY, NOW KNOWN AS THE INVITATION TO BIO members. Like the full member- organizations. practice include: Mark Peter CREDIT UNION, DEFENDANTS. DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW Sealed proposals will be received by the ship, the new members represent New members in the service Dugan, PC; Eckman, Sincox Ar- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION JERSEY, PLAINTIFF, VS. ERIC Mayor and Council of the Town of FOR SALEOF MORTGAGE PREMISES TEVROW, EDWARD R. GORACY; AND Westfield on Monday June 4, 1990 at 10:00 the wide variety of goods and sector include: AGA (Amal- chitects PA; The Eye Care & By virtue of the above stated writ ol ex JOHN. A. PINTO, DEFENDANTS. a.m. prevailing time, at Ihe Municipal services available in the gamated General Agencies), Ann Surgery Center; Alan P. Lo ecuiion 1o me directed I shall expose for CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Building Council Chambers, 425 East sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Broad Street, Westlield, New Jersey for Crowell Inglis School of Ballet, CPA; Mahoney & Mahoney, PA; Court House, in the city ot Elizabeth. N.J. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- furnishing and delivery of the following Architectural Renderings, B.G. B. Carol Molnar, Esq.; Twin on WEDNESDAY, the 6TH day of JUNE, ecution to me directed I shall expose for equipment for use in the Department of PUBLIC NOTICE A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in the afternoon of sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Public Works: Fields, Colonial Tailoring, Con- Borough Physical Therapists said day. Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Item 1 • One inlernational model 4700 5 PREMISES BEING LOCATED IN THE PUBLIC NOTICE sumer Advantage Corporation, Assoc. PA; Westfield Animal on WEDNESDAY, the 30TH day ol MAY, cubic yard dump truck or equal Public notice is hereby given that an or- CITY OF ELIZABETH A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in the afternoon of Item 2 • One international model 49002V* Continental Expert Tailoring, Hospital; Westfield Psycho- COUNTY OF UNION, AND THE STATE dinance entitled as follows was passed and said day. cubic yard dump truck, or equal adopted by the Board of Health of the Town Davidson Construction Inc., therapy Associates; and OF NEW JERSEY: The property to be sold is located in trie Item 3 One mechanical street sweeper BEING LOT NO. : 1208 BLOCK NO.: 8 of Westfield at meeting held on May 7, 1990 Town of Westfield, in the County ol Union Proposals must be delivered at the place Robert M.Sherr Family Foto, Flair Cleaners, Westfield Veterinary Group PA. DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX and State of New Jersey. and before the hour mentioned above, and IMATELY): 25 X 10! Health Officer Geiger's Cider Mill, Gemini Non-profit organizations which. Commonly known as: 501-503 Central must be accompanied by a certified check, GENERAL ORDINANCE > 69 NEAREST CROSS STREETS: HENRY Avenue, Weslfield, NJ Tax Lot No. I, in or bid bond, made payable to the Town of An ordinance by the Board of Health of Limousine Ltd., Gray Funeral have just joined the Chamber as & DIVISION STS. Block No. 504 Westfield in an amount equal to at least ten the Town of Westfield to amend ordinance Directors, Group Insurance associate members are: Amer- Additional information can be found in Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40 percent (10°&) of the base amount of the = 67 of the Docrd of Health entitled "An or- the Sheriff's Office of Union County leet wide by 182 feet long bid. Each proposal must be accompanied dinance relating to salaries of oflicers and Company of America, Joe Mazza ican Heart Association and Girl Commonly known as: 853 Magnolia Nearest Cross Street; Situate at the in- by a surety company certificate stating employees of the Board of Health of the & Son, Karla's European Spa Scouts of U.S.A. Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ tersection of the Northeast side of Central that said surety company will provide the Town of Westlield, County ol Union, State There is due approximately $76,022.80 Avenue wilh the Southeast side of Sussex bidder with the required bond, and must be of New Jersey." Therapies, La Molisana, Moto As Chamber guests, many new with lawful interest from November 17, Street. delivered at the place and before the hour 5/17/90 IT $10.71 Photo, Oscar Haircutters, members attended the Business 1989 and costs. There is due approximately 1399,605.55 mentioned above. There Is a Full Logal Description on filo together with interest at the contract rate Bidders must be incompliance with all Photography by Joe Fusco, After hours gathering held at Na- In the Union County Sheriff! Office. ol 10 75°° on $395,411.22 being the principal provisions of Chapter 127 PL 1975 Supple- Solevest Insurance Services, tional Westminster Bank April The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn sum in default (including advances. If any) ment to the Law Against Discrimination SHERIFF'S SALE this sale. Irom January >8, 1990 to Ihe date of Final (Affirmative Action). SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Thrifty Car Rental, Travel Time, 30. Frank Swain, Chamber presi- RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF Judgment and costs. And In the second Specifications and proposal form may be CHANCERY DIVISION The Turnaround Team Inc., and dent, welcomed them to ALFIERI, GODWIN. MEINDER5. place there is due the Defendant, John A. examined and procured at the office of the UNION COUNTY BACHMAN AND TOTO. Pinto, the sum of 5122,921.24 with lawful In- Town Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 DOCKET NO. F-7334-88 Westfield Car Wash. Chamber membership and en- ATTORNEYS terest from February 15, 1990 and costs. North Avenue W., Westfield, New Jersey, ALLSTATE INVESTORS CORP., PLAIN- New retailing members in- couraged all businesses to CX 7005 There Is a Full Legal Description on file Monday through Friday, between the TIFF VS. LEVIE FORD PAGE, UNMAR- 5/10/90 4T $112.40 In the Union County Sheriff's Office. hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. RIED, DEFENDANT, clude: Apriceno Jewelers, Brum- become actively involved in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Mayor and Council reserve the right CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION mer's Chocolates, The Classic Chamber activities and projects. INVITATION TO BID this sale. to reject any and all bids, or waive any In- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Sealed proposals wilJ be received by the RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF formality, if, in the interest of the Town, it By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Basket, Elm Radio & Television, Mayor and Council of the Town of KUNZMAN, COLEY, YOSPIN AND is deemed advisable to do so. ecution to me directed I shall expose for Fine Toys Ltd., Jay's Cycle The letter "f" took its Wesilielt), New Jersey, on Monday June A, BERNSTEIN, ATTORNEYS, Edward A. Gottko sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the Center, Living Quarters, Rafters, shape from an ancient 1990 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time, at the CX-62 05 (DJ & WL) Town Engineer Court house, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Egyptian symbol to show Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, 5/3/90 4T $132.60 5/17/90 IT $28.66 on WEDNESDAY, the 30TH day of MAY, Reflections on Canvas, The Westlield. New Jersey for furnishing and A.D.. 1990 at two o'clock in the afternoon of a hook. About AD. 114, the delivery of Hie following equipment for use said day, Lodge, Steuernagel's _Nursery, Romans gave it the el in the Fire Department. BEGINNING at a point in the westerly sound we know today. One (1) 1500 gallon per minute pumping line of Court street therein distant 70.61 engine SHERIFF'S SALE and the State of New Jersey. feet northerly from New Point Road; PUBLIC NOTICE Proposals must be delivered at the place SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Premises are commonly known as: 6, 6& thence running (1) Westerly and at right and before Ihe hour mentioned above, and CHANCERY DIVISION 10 South Broad Street, Elizabeth, New angles to Court Street South 54 degrees 23 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PUBLIC NOTICE must be accompanied by a certified check, UNION COUNTY Jersey. minutes 73 seconds West, 79.41 feet to New Sealed proposals will be received by the or bid bond, made payable to the Town of DOCKET NO. F-6101-B8 Tax Lots Nos. 1170 & 1171, Block No. 9 Point Road; thence running (2) North 77 Board of Education of the Westfield Public PUBLIC NOTICE Westlield in an amount equal to at least ten INVESTORS AND LENDERS, LTD., Dimensions of Lots as follows: (Approx- degrees 41 minutes 07 seconds West 33.74 Schools, Union County, New Jersey, at the Public Notice Is hereby give nthat a percent (10°o> of the base amount of the PLAINTIFF, VS. JAMES R. BROWN; imate): 6 So. Broad St. Elizabeth, NJ Lot feet; thence running (3) North 54 degrees Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm resolution as follows was passed and bid Each proposal must be accompanied THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; 1170 • 25 X 63 810 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, 23 minutes 23 seconds East and parallel Street, Westfield, N.J. O709O, for the follow- adopted by Ihe Council of the Town of bv a surety company certificate stating MANGROVE PROPERTIES; LEWIS NJ Lot 1171 • 41 X 100 wilh the first course herein 102.08 feet and ing prolect on the date and at the time In Westfield at a meeting thereof held May 8, that said surety company will provide the ADVERTISING; UNITY BROAD- Nearest Cross Street - Elizabeth Avenue said westerly line of Court Street, thence dicated, and will be publicly opened and 1990. bidder with Ihe required bond, and must be CASTING NEW YORK INC. T/A WWRL; Additional information available at the running (4) South 35 degrees 36 minutes 37 read aloud for: JoyC. Vreeland delivered at the place and belore the hour BARTRI, INC. T/A DR. JEKYLL'S PUB; Sheriff's Office of Union Conty. seconds East 25.0 feet to the point and DATE & PREVAILING TIME: JUNE Town Clerk mentioned above. MASTERWOK RESTAURANT; IN- "Plaintiff is bidding no higher than place of beginning. 13, 1990 AT 2:00 PM RESOLUTION SURER QUEST CORP.; QUEST AP- $2*0,000.00 on its judgment, plus accrued BIO NO: BO-132 REMOVAL OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE Bidders must be in compliance with all PRAISAL SERVICE; AND HOME QUEST interest allowed by law." Being commonly known as 516 Court provisions of Chapter 127 PL 1975 Supple Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. HAZARDOUS WASTE MATERIALS MAY!, m0 REALTY, DEFENDANTS, There Is due approximately S24o,430.17 FROM THE WESTFIELD PUBLIC WHEREAS there exists a need for pro- ment to the Law Against Discrimination CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION There Is due approximately S23.90S.44 (Affirmative Action). with lawful interest from January 11, 1990 v/iih interest from January 29, 1990 and SCHOOLS fessional services for the preparation of FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES and costs. Specifications and bid forms may be ob- plans and specifications for the reconstruc- Plans and Specifications may be ex- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- costs. amined and procured at the office of the There Is a Full Legal Description on file There is a Full Legal Description on file tained at the Board of Education, Ad- tion of the Band Stand at Mlndowaskln ecution Jo me directed I shall expose for in Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. ministration Building, Purchasing Dept., Park, and Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue W., sale by public vendue, In ROOAA 207, In the in Ihe Union County Sheriffs Office. Westfield, New Jersey. The Mayor and The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 302 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. WHEREAS funds are available for this Court house, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. this sale. Bids must be In strict compliance with purpose from Special Ordinance No 1694 Council reserve the right to reject any and on WEDNESDAY, the 30TH day Of MAY, this sale. all bids or waive any Informality, If, in the RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF specifications. Proposals must be endorsed and have been certified by the Local A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in the afternoon of ALFIERI. GODWIN, MEINDERS, on the outside of the sealed envelope, with Finance Officer; interest of Ihe Town, it is deemed ad said day. MILLER AND PLATT, ATTORNEYS, visable to do so. BACHMAN AND TOTO, ATTORNEYS, CX 58 05 (DJ 8. WL) the name of the bidder, his address and the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- 5/17/90 IT $23.46 The property to be sold is located In the CX-6605IDJ8. WL) 5/3'90 4T $116.28 name of the project for which the bid is ED City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union, 5/3/90 4T $140.76 submitted. It is understood and agreed that 1) That the proper Town Officials are . proposals may be delivered before the hereby authorized to execute In agreement time orat the place specified for opening. • with Vicentsen Associates, 552 Westfield REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Board of Education of the Town of Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey, for said • Westfield, in Union County, New Jersey, professional services and the compensa- reserves the right to accept or reject any or tion for such services under this contract all bids for the whole or any part and waive shall not exceed S7.O00.O0, and any informalities as they may deem best 7) This contract Is awarded without bid- for the interest aof the Board. ding as a Contract for Professional Serv- All bidders must comply with the Affir- ices, as the same are defined In N.J.S.A. mative Action regulations of Public Law 40A 11-2, as amended by P.L. 1975 c353, 1975, c. 127. P.L. 1977 C53. By order of the Town of Westfield Board 3) A copy of this resolution will be of Education, Union County, New Jersey. published In THE WESTFIELD LEADER Dr. William Foley as Public Notice of the action taken In ac- Board Secretary cordance with N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5. 5/17/90 IT $26.52 5/17/90 IT $26.50

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, MAY 20,1990 -1:00 to 5:00 PM 4 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains ONE OF A KIND antique farmhouse on prime acre in South Scotch Plains. $344,900. FOUR BEDROOM CENTER HULL COLONIAL wilh inground pool and many other amenities. J359.900. CHARMING CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL in historic district of Plainfield. 4 bedrooms, Ig. screened porch, 2 car garage. Immaculate condition. $289,500. 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road BRICK COLONIAL wilh 3 bedrooms, ['A baths, attached garage and central air conditioning. Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Weslfield, New Jersey 07000 Mountainside, New Jersey 07O92 Very well maintained. 5254.500. 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 t Jnc.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SHADOWLAWN DRIVE PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH SPACIOUS AND SPARKLING Preview this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with country Nestled on a treed lot with a winter view, this 4 bedroom kitchen opening into den with skylights and thermopane win- Mountainside home features newer kitchen, large family room, dows overlooking large property. Central air and fireplace. raised hearth fireplace, deck, intercom and security systems Mountainside. $269,900. and more. $299,000.

Lovely 5 bedroom 3'/2 bath Colonial with beauty from every window. Entrance hallway, spacious living room with fireplace and real family sized dining room. Attrac- tive kitchen, den, porch and much more. Call for an READY TO BUY? COUNTRY appt. Price: $345,000. This lovely Colonial set on deep property features 29' family This wonderful 3 bedroom home in pretty Mountainside location room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom with dou- features maintenance free exterior, modern kitchen and new ble closets, 2 additional bedrooms. Don't wait -- this won't last! powder room. $229,900. Westfield. $255,900. Betz&Bischoff All Points Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 233-1422 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 Page 17

INSTRUCTION GARAGE SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EDUCATIONAL WESTFIELD: 620 Boulevard. Satur- day, Sunday, May, 19, 20, 8-4. An ac- MUSIC SERVICES cumulation of over 20 years of "good ...Now Offers Summer stuff." Furniture, tools, housewares, WESTFIELD Band Camp. Ensemble ex- books, golf clubs, knick-knacks. perience for your child, Clothing, etc. NO EARLY BIRDS! college prep. Please in- 5/17/1T- quire. EMS provides pro- WELCOME WAGON of Westfield fessional music educators Garage Sale • Saturday, May 19, PROSPECT CONDOMINIUMS to teach in your home. All 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 614 Lawrence Ave., Westfield. Housewares, clothing and are specialists on their in- toys. struments. (Excellent 5/17/1T 224 Prospect Street piano, guitar, trumpet & drum instruction available MOVING • GIANT TAG SALE : List- Don't be now)! Consulting Service. ed, furniture, miniature pool table, THE TALK OF THE TOWN... books, hand-held TV, garden tools Rock to Classical •• All Ages!!! and equipment, artwork, baby Modern methods employed equipment (like new), bikes, and careless Competitive prices bric-a-brac. 1050 Belair Court, The most selective customers have already purchased their units Call Now: Mountainside. Directions: Route 22, West, right on to Summit Road, right at Prospect Condominiums. 527-9683 on to Sunny Slope al! the way up, with the Features: right on to Ledgewood and left again on Sunny Slope. Up hill, left Belair * Spacious One Floor Living * Private Garages w/Openers Court. Follow signs with red ball. * Designer Kitchens w/Deluxe • Fireplaces (end units) future. Friday and Saturday, May 18 8. 19, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Appliance Package • Laundry Hook-ups 5/17/1T * Central Air-Conditioning • Walking distance to train, bus, & town. EMS 3/15/TF A Public Service of This Nowspapcr SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 6t The Ad vcrtising Cou ncil No early birds. Little bit of every- CHILD CARE thing. 150 Lincoln Rd., Westfield. Priced from $134,900 to $219,900 5/17/1T SUMMER JOB AVAILABLE. by prospectus only Babysitting in Westfield home REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Wychwood area) for 2VJ year old & and newborn infant, July 9-Aug. 15, WESTFIELD - 639 Fairfield Circle, Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sat., May 19, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Picnic OPEN HOUSE FLORIDA CONDOMINIUM - Quiet Call 6540599. table, furniture, sand box, baby area, 3 years old - 3 bedrooms, 2 full 5/17/1T equipment, toddler toys, bikes, kids' Saturday, 12-3 PM baths, carpeted, A/C, electric kitch- and adult clothes 8. lots more. en. $59,900 - Call (800) 365-3454. 5/17/1T on Site #789-9192 5/10/4T FOR SALE

ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT FOR SALE - Living room set • WESTFIELD- 411 North Ave., West HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin- modern, good condition, $300 or best (Jolly Trolley parking lot), Sat., quent tax property. Repossessions. offer; exercise bike, $150. Call 241- May 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Water bed, Call 1 •602-838-8885 Ext. GH 2146. 9840. dinette set, sofa 8. chairs. 5/10/2T 5/17/1T 5/17/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \ .*

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Make it fast and easy with TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. Realtors . _ . MM MM financing from the MortgagePower Program 438 South Ave./ Westfield • 034-0000 Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing Each Office Independently Owned and Operated A IMortgagePower REALTORS" 232-8400 COLONIAL CLASSIC CITICORPO* HIGHLAND AVE. MORTGAGE A classic turn of the century Colonial on professionally landscaped property. Spacious 12 room interior with 5 bed- rooms, llk baths, family size dining room, 1st floor family room w/wet bar & new custom kitchen w/breakfast room. 3rd floor home office or teenager suite and 25' lower level rec room are extras sure to please. Move-in condition. $495,000.

JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * A bayed window area & a JUST LISTED * SCOTCH PLAINS * Features of this Cape fireplace adorn the living room...The family room has Cod include a newer kitchen + a NEW rool, furnace & sliding doors to a covered deck & a patio in the shady deck...The formal dining room has a built-in corner fenced backyard... 1 bedroom & bath on the 1st floor, 2 china cabinet & the den has a ceiling fan...Two bed- bedrooms & bath on the 2nd...Paneled recreation rooms & bath on the 1st floor - one bedroom & bath + room...New roof & furnace...Central air. ACT QUICKLY! 2 double walk-in closets upstairs...On a quiet tree lined Asking, $254,900. street...Asking, $193,000.

CHARMING VICTORIAN NEW LISTING TWO FIREPLACES $204,900 Spacious turn of the century Victoiian home w/ Meticulously maintained 3 bedroom Tudor style home gracious entrance hall, huge country kitchen, 6 a short walk to school and town on picturesque tree bedrooms, 3VS baths, fireplace in dining room & 1st lined street in Fanwood. Living room w/fireplace, floor family room. Plenty of room for the large active formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen and family. Just (educed to $275,000. screened porch. Super neighborhood. Call quickly.

JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * Set at the end of a cul de WESTFIELD * A white fireplace & the dark stained sac, this 4 bedroom home has a screened porch with a refinished floor enchance the living room...The dining view of the private wooded property...Picture window & room has a bayed window seat + two china cabinets fireplace in the living room, new cherry cabinets in the and exits to a deck & brick patio..Breakfast nook in the dine-in kitchen...Family room. Vh baths, great closet kitchen...Bright family room...3 bedrooms. VA baths... space...Double garage.,.Next to the park! Asking, New wall to wall carpet...Garage...Call us today! Asking $365,000. $239,000.

GARDENS AREA IMMACULATE RANCH $299,000 $297,500 Charming tudur style Colonial newly decorated and Just listed. Three bedroom, IV? bath Ranch home on professionally landscaped by present owner. Living wooded park-like property in Parkwood section of room w/parquet floor and fireplace. Modern eat-in Scotch Plains. 1st floor family room, new custom eat- kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gas heat & deep rear yard. Many in kitchen, new bath w/whirlpool, central air and 2 recent improvements. Call to inspect. car garage. Picturesque setting in prestigious area. MOUNTAINSIDE * A slate hearth fireplace warms the CRANFORD * This "1907" Colonial has a wrap-around large living room of this 3 bedroom ranch...A chair rail porch + columns in the living room...Fireplace in the decorates the formal dining room...The dine-in kitchen parlor, a bayed window area in the dining room, center For AH Your Insurance Needs exits to an enclosed healed jalousie porch that over- island + butler's panlry in the kitchen...4 bedrooms looks the secluded backyard...Private master bedroom on the 2nd floor - 1 more + storage on the 3rd...2'.-? TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE bath...Central sir...Double garage...See it now! Asking. baths...IO1"X153' property, with a large deck & garage $259,000. ...Asking, $309,000. Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin

A Memtsc- Ol Evening Phones: Tlu-Travelers* VM I! n Travelers I luTravelers ! k Travelers*' Jerry Bonnetti 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Realty Network Realty Network" Realty Network'" Jr. Realty Network" Peg Brandli 232-3983 Donna Perch - 232-8193 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Arleen Post • 233-6176 *** Evenings *** Beverly Healey 276-4114 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 «^ Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Briana Knoop 272-4730 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 * ^" Sandra Miller 232-6766 Carol Mellor 6540683 Susan Massa «= Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 2331881 Carol Wood, GRI, GRS • 322-7316 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Judy Bell 272-7483 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Terry Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Richard Diemer 654-1680 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD Page 18 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990- CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A

NEWLY LISTED MOVE RIGHT IN and newly reduced 4 bedroom Colonial situated on a pretty to this lovely 3 bedroom Split made for family living. Bright tree-lined street in Westfield. Eat-in kitchen with sliding and light new custom kitchen perfect for the gourmet cook, doors to deck and 'child perfect' backyard. There's a bed- living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling and family room on the third floor with space for a bath that would be room with fireplace and sliding glass door to patio and perfect for guests or older child. $219,900. fenced rear yard. Central air, quiet neighborhood and more. $249,900 in Westfield. Peler Hogaboom HOGABOOM WINS 1989 LISTING AWARD Peter Hogaboom of Westfield, a broker associate with Burgdorff Realtors, has earned the year end Listing Award for the Weslfield office. His high 1989 produc- tion also earned him a place in the state's Million Dollar Sales Club for the third straight year and in Burgdorff's President's Club, requiring at least $3 WITHOUT QUESTION STEP UP! million of sales and at least 15 transactions. one of the nicest houses in this executive section of to this impressive Westfield Colonial on professionally land- Hogaboom, who holds the Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI) designation, sits on the Community Service and Westfield. Gracious and warmly inviting this 3 bedroom Co- scaped property. Distinctive cedar shake exterior, spacious Professional Standards Committees of the Westfield lonial Split offers a spacious eat-in kitchen with adjacent eat-in kitchen, adjacent sunken family room with fireplace, Board of Realtors. He is a Trustee of the Westfield sunken family room with fireplace, 21/? bath, CAC and brick 4 fine bedrooms, 2xk baths, central air, new roof and new Historical Society and President of the NJ Exonumia patio set on lovely park-like property. It has so much to of- furnace. $415,000. Society. fer for $339,900.

WESTFIELD 600 North Avenue West SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, (Across from Lord & Taylor) HUDSON, HUNTERDON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, 233-0065 MONMOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, SUSSEX, BURQdORff I OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM UNION, WARREN. IN PA: BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH. ' RFALTORS " III

A Srabitinn uf Jltitrtirittj... A arabilinn uf ^Integrity... A Jrn&ittun uf .Integrity... A drabitiiui uf Sntmritu A tjrabitum uf Jintcuriiu... A {Erudition uf .'liitrarito... A CErabittnn uf 'Integrity

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTREALTORS T

WESTFIELD $529,000 WESTFIELD $359/0DO WESTFIELD 1349,000 lust whs! you have been wailing lor! Exquisite 2 year old Colooial with rtale of the art kitchen, family One of Westfielfs lines! neighborhoods. Immaculate 4 bedroom home offers large rooms, many Tudor Colonial in the Gardens section. 4 bedrooms, 2 till balhs, eat-in kilchtn, deck and private deep room with vaulted ceilings and skylights, raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3"i baths, deck and pro- upgrades, professionally landscaped grounds, decks, buck pstio and more. WSF 2592. 233-5555. property. Many itcenl improvements. WSr 2628. 233-5555. fessionally landscaped property. WSF 2486. 233-5555.

WESTFIELD S37S.O00 MOUNTAINSIDE $549,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $18»,000 Totally renewed pristine home in levels. 4 bidrooms, lireplaced living room, eat-in kitchen, family room This impressive professionally decorated hone on quiei cul-de-sac in the mountains olfers oversiied lovely well mainijined Colonial on quiet street in the Maple Hills Farms section. 3 large bediooms, first + office. Central air, beautiful park-like properly and great localion lor schools and town add to the rooms including 5 bedrooms, libiary, family loom and Vh baths siltd on a special unique properly. WSF floor laundry, 1W baths, finished basement with dark room. WSF 2682. 233-5555. nice. WSf 2591 2335555. 256S. 233-5555. WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St. The Power Purchaser Card. 233-5555 Don't Buy A Home Without H. SCHLOTT SchloM tteatfon HMl)M*»<'*"EK*'ll9l(ll*p>tl?m REALTORS' Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p'.m. To Ghie You Majdmum Horn* Buying *"• Home S««ngPowsr! It I* Caled Tr» POPVUW H«U« P*» Prosyam. Exlni-Kffurl Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Can your local SchMt Raalton efftc« tor »• the mrMna itatalto.

More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1990 Page 19

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PART-TIME LPN or RN for LEGAL SECRETARY • Desirable OFFICE OR STORE for rent, West- surgeon's office. Two or three days FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIR- Westfield location. Beautiful LINES NOW HIRING! ALL POSI- field. Fine location. First floor with per week. Position available im- modern office. Excellent equipment. off street parking. Call 2331445 or mediately. Please send resume to TIONS! $17,500-$58,240. Call (1) Knowledge of IBM PC with Word 402-838-9995 Ext. X-2146. 232-2470. P.O. Box 821, Westfield, NJ 07901 Perfect necessary. Work for single 5/17/4T 5/17/2T attorney, small firm setting. Salary 5/17/2T negotiable. Please respond in writ- FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! COSMETICIAN - Fulltime/part- ing: Mr. Freeman, P.O. Box 3025, time. Experienced preferred. Full CRUISE SHIPS AND CASINOS Westfield, NJ 07091. NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS. OFFICE FOR RENT line cosmetics department. Salary 5/10/3T negotiable. Apply in person. Baron's Call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Y-2146. Drug Store, 243 East Broad St 5/17/2T WESTFIELD; Center of town loca- Westfield. ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT tion. 2nd floor store/office, 247 sq. ft. 5/17/1T - Approximately 20 hours weekly. Freshly painted, w/w carpet, Im- Evenings 8, alternate Saturdays, 8-5, AUTO MART med. possession. $350./mo. Rorden LEGAL SECRETARY • For busy Call 322-7500. Realty, inc., Realtors, 232-B400. Scotch Plains law firm. Require- 5/17/3T ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT 5/17/1T ments: creativity, self-confidence, SEIZED VEHICLES trom $100. cheerfulness, organizational skills P/T SECRETARY/RECEP- Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE - Legal experience preferred. Call TIONIST wanted for orthodontist's Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. WARM BEER ONLY. WESTFIELD Ann, 322-6200. office. Good clerical skills required. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A 2146. AREA ONLY. 830-4461. 232-2203. 5/10/2T 3/1/14T 5/17/1T 5/17/1T Supermarket It's Your Choice! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DELI OR NIGHT CREW ShopRite Supermarkets currently has several PART- TIME positions available, to work either EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS in our Deli/Ap- py Department or on our IN THE GARDENS Night Crew. Prior experience Is preferred. Apply to the store Degnan Hi Boyle manager at our CLARK store <•—J Real Estate Since 1905 & location, 1184 Raritan Road, $540,000. Clark, NJ 070M. SHOPRITE SUPERMARKETS 5/17/1T SERVICES YOU NEED We've just listed one of the largest and most beautiful homes in the "Gardens" Electrician OLECTRIC ELECTRIC INC. area of Westfield. There are eleven rooms, Quality work at reasonable SMALL FAMILY? FAMILY PLEASER prices. Serving Union County. Limited pochetbook? This immaculate Westfield Co-op has just what This avoidably priced corporate-owned Bi-level in Scdch Plains License #7526 322-5055 you're looking lot. A second level unit, il oilers one bedroom, up- has so much to olfer. There are 4 bedrooms, IVi baths and 22' including 5 bedrooms, Vk baths, 2 car 4/26/TF dated kitchen and new wall to wall carpel. Why not get started? grade level family room too Bargain piiced at $159,900. Sink your $78,000. Call 322-5800. toes in the new carpet Call J22 58O0. garage, lovely chestnut woodwork, slate EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY. References, Call after 5 p.m., 352-0389. roof and many extra features. May we 5/10/2T HOME 8. OFFICE CLEANING • Ex- make an appointment for you? perienced, reliable woman w/refer- ences, own transportation. Please call 233-1944. 5/10/2T LAWN -N-ORDER • Weekly lawn care. Free estimates. 233-6872. STAY FOR DINNER IN-LAW POTENTIAL You'll fall in love with this completely renovated center hall New 5/3/5T This frame and masonry Colonial set in Fanwood is another afford- England Cape Cod in nearby Rahway. It has 3 bedrooms, V/i baths ably priced offering. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs and an The Prudential and brand new kitchen. Other updates: New heat and central air. ideal in-law apartment set-up with 22' family room. 2 car garage, ENTERTAINMENT new baths. Dive into its inground pool! Asking $324,000. Call too. $173,900. Call 322-5800 today. 322-5800. Alan Johnston, Inc. A CLOWN CO. The finest profes- sional entertainment featuring: Rainbow the Clown. ALL HAPPY REALTORS® OCCASIONS. 561-4555. Serving 1534 Route 22 3/29/4T DEGNAN REUNIONS Scotch Plains/Westfield Mountainside, NJ 07092 Peterson-Ringle Oiv. BOYLE (201)232-5664 WHS CLASS OF 1950 • Please con- 322-5800 RE /U T ( )( -1'S tact me if you are having a reunion this year. Sam Hicks, 766 Indian- 15 Offices to serve you in Essex Morns and Union Counties THE SIGN OF E XPERIENCE wood Dr., Mason, Ohio 45040. The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate.sM 5/3/3T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Available only Lower Rate Guarantee on homes with Lets you buy now, and still save on tomorrow's lower rates! this sign. Our new I-iwer Rule Guarantee lakes the guesswork price arc right, your timing will always hi- right on nut of interest rates. So you can buy now with con- the money' hir annplou-pn^ranulcLiils lidcnec. If interest rates go down in the future, you L)Wer Riilc Guiiranlcc is jus, ()nc , ,,f Wcichl.r|-S indurfinf! rojuirul i|u;iltliui J lions, cxctuNJuns. conditions. have the opportunity to rc-lmance without paying Buyer Pr0Icctmn Plus pr(, gram. shouldn't the largest juuilional points. ;iml litniLitinnMirdL-tliiL'tihk-s investment of your life come with some protection.' sec WiU-hMl\ Inclusive Him Isn't it reassuring to know that when the house and Call now for details! Pmta-tiim Plus hnvhuii' Buy with confidence. Buy through Weichert, because only Weichert offers our Exclusive Buyer Protection Plus.

WESTFIELD WESTFIELD

Tom Allebaugh MEET OUR ASSOCIATE Tom Allebaugh is a member of the New Jersey Association of Realtors, Westfield Board of GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Realtors and Greater Eastern Union County Board of Realtors. He concentrates his efforts on Distinguished Georgian Colonial set in a Country Club residential sales and listings in Westfield, Scotch area. 6 brs., 5.5 bths. Generous room dimensions and a TRUE RANCH Plains, Cranford and Clark areas. Prior to enter- master suite boasting dressing room w/built-ins and fpl. True Ranch on corner lot in prestigious area. 3 br., 2.5 ing the real eslate profession he was a high school make this a "VIP" showcase. $699,000. Call for more baths, huge finished basement. Large EIK w/enclosed football coach and athletic director in Virginia; details 654-7777. (W-2304) laundry area. LR w/fpl. and den. Close to schools and transportation. $375,000. Call for details 654-7777. he has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education (W-2366) and a Masters in Education from the University of Virginia. He is a consistent award winner in MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD the real estate profession. Mr. Allebaugh and his wife Carol reside in West- field with their son Pat and daughter Erin. Call Tom for a profile experience. Westfield Office 185 Elm St.

SET ON A QUIET ROAD BRICK RANCH 654-7777 Enjoy gracious living in this 3 br., 2.5 bth. Split. LR Completely remodeled, kit. oak cabinets w/stained glass, w/fpl., DR, FR, study and EIK. Nestled on a V-i acre of self clean w/micro, sliders to deck, bth. w/cathedral ceil- landscaped property. S345,000. Call for more details 654- ing and skylight, thermo windows and new doors thru- 7777. (W-2335) out, attached garage. $214,900. Call today for more details 654-7777. (W-2342) The American Dream Team Page 20 THEWESTFJELD(N.J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1990- Recent Real Estate Transactions

Rurgdorff Realtors, (ifto North Ave West Schlolt Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, Weslfield, has announced the participation in has announced the sale of this home at 220 the salt of this home at 407 North Union Ave Virginia St., Westfield. The property was Craiiford. The sale was negotiated by Ruth handled by Kay Gragnano. Marino of the West fit* Id office.

THE COGNAC ROOM, part of the Centennial Sliowhouse sponsored by the Junior League of Montclair- ' Newark was designed by Maggie Taylor, a Westfield interior designer. The Showhouse is located at 77 * Myrtle Ave., Montclair and will be open to the public until June 8. Local Designer Featured In Montclair Showhouse house and the Westfield Sym- Wi'ichert Realtors has announced (hat the pro- Barrett & Craiti Kealtors has announced the Maggie Taylor, a Westfield in- perty located at I Harwich Ct., Scotch Plains terior designer, was selected to phony Orchestra house tour and sale of this home at 708 Boulevard, Westfield. has also been featured in New was listed and sold through Weiehcrt Healtors, The property was marketed by Laura Mamies design for the Centennial Show- 185 Kim St., Westfield. Linda Parsons listed the house sponsored by the Junior Jersey Monthly magazine and of the office at 2 New Providence Rd., Garden State Home & Garden. property, and Sylvia Cohen and Dorothea Baiin Mountainside. League of Montclair-Newark. negotiated the sale. She created a "Cognac Room" — Maggie Taylor was quoted in an the room where a man can take article in House & Garden. his guests after dinner for brandy Centennial has graced the and conversation. The Show- estate section of Montclair for 100 house is located at 77 Myrtle years. The nine-bedroom home Ave., (off of South Mountain originally was constructed in the Avenue) in Montclair. Queen Ann style with exterior The room has many antique wood shingles but was altered to furnishings, oriental rugs and ac- a stucco exterior in the 1940s cessories, with an extensive when French Normandy drapery treatment of damask modifications were made to the with rope and bullion trimming. house. The interior architectual The antiques are courtesy of Kurt details have been preserved, par- Bauer of Westfield, The Mill of ticularly the original Pottersville and the Greenbaum neoclassical molding, columns Collection. The wallpaper is a and ceiling designs. reproduction of that used in Centennial will be open to the "Gone With the Wind." public through June 3. Tuesday - The office of Prudential Alan Johnston Inc. has Schlotl Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, Maggie Taylor has previously Saturday from 10 - 4 p.m. and announced the sale of the above properly at 137 has announced (lie listing and sale of this home designed for the Plainfield Thursday until 8 p.m., Sunday - Westfield Hoad, Panwood, lo the Kev. and Mrs. at 841 New England Dr., Westfield. The proper- Historical Showhouse, Morris- 12 noon - 4 p.m. Tickets may be Neil Chadwick, formerly of Rockjjorl, Mass. ty was handled by Ruth C. Tale. town Memorial Hospital Show- purchased at the door. The transaction was negotiated by Janet Tirone of that firm. String Students Will LEARN Offering •<" ' Perform Spring Concert Ventilator Patient All students who play violin, will provide an accompaniment viola, cello and string bass in utilizing the violin, viola and Presentation grades three through five, who cello. League for Educational Ad- attend Washington Elementary ***** vancement for registered Nurses School, will perform in the An- Tracy Maher, a third grade (LEARN) has announced that nual Spring Concert. Three levels student attending Wilson the topic for the May 21 meeting of pupil achievement will be Elementary School will be will be "Care of the Ventilator presented in the 1 p.m. assembly presented in recital playing the Dependent Patient". Irene concert on May 29 and in the cello tonight at 7 p.m. in the Schaefer, R.N. of Westfield, vice- evening concert on May 31 at 7 Wilson School Gymnasium. She president of LEARN, states that p.m. was selected for this honor the focus of this presentation will The program will begin because of her outstanding be to familiarize nurses with the Harrett & Grain Realtors lias announced the Prudential Alan Johnston Inc. Realtors has an- acknowledging the outstanding achievements in learning the en- operation of mechanical ven- sale of this condominium at 515 Trinity PI., nounced the sale of the above property at 25 accomplishments of four tire repertoire of the Suzuki Cello tilators with an emphasis on rele- Westfield. The property was marketed by P'aulkncr Or., Westfield. The transaction was students who will perform as School Volume I. The recital will vant nursing care. (Jwen Tafelski of the -13 Elm St. office. negotiated by Hetty Ryan of that firm. soloists in the following se- include the following selections: Virginia M. Guanco, R.N., quence: Emi Narusawa (violin, "French Folk Song," "Lightly M.Ed., clinical assistant, pro- grade five) "Lightly Row" - Folk Row" - Folk Song, "Song of the fessor, at Elizabeth General Song, Lauren Nemark (viola, Wind"-Folk Song, "Go Tell Aunt Medical Center School of Nurs- grade five) "Allegro" - Shinichi Rhody" - Folk Song, "Rigadoon" ing, will present this topic at All Suzuki, Christopher Owens - Purcell, "Etude" - Suzuki, Saints Episcopal Church Hall, 559 (cello, grade four) "French Folk "Allegro" - Suzuki, "May Song" Park Ave., Scotch Plains starting Song" and Elizabeth Hanscom -Folk Song, "Perpetual Motion" at 7:45 p.m. This LEARN pro- (cello, grade five) "Go Tell Aunt -Suzuki, "Long, Long Ago" - Bay- gram has been submitted to the Rhody" - folk song. The concert ly, "Andantino" - Suzuki and NJSNA for Continuing Education will continue with all string "Minuet in C" - Bach. Units. students from beginning through Tracy began her musical ex- Membership in LEARN is open advanced performance levels, periences playing the piano at playing the "Twinkle, Twinkle to all registered nurses in New age Vz and was introduced and Jersey. LEARN offers timely Little Star Variations and instructed in the cello by Dr. Theme" - Shinichi Suzuki. presentations monthly from Theodore K. Schlosberg, in- September to May. All health Dr. Theodore K. Scholsberg, strumental teacher at Wilson, as care workers who are interested string teacher at Washington a third grader. in this topic and all R.N.'s are en- couraged to attend this meeting. Bingdorff Realtors, liOll North Ave.. West, Schlotl Realtors, >C>\ East Broad St.. Westfield, Springfield Library Will Addition information is available Westfield has announced the sale of this home has announced Lhe sale of this home at 2420 by writing LEARN. P.O. Box 6, at :IIH Rolling Hock Kd.. Mountainside. The pro- Longfellow Ave., Scotch Plains. The property Present Madrigal Singers Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, or by perty was marketed and negotiated by Mary was listed bv Jackie Conover. calling 232-4190. 0 Keefe of the Westfield office. The Springfield Public Library Members of the Waits Ensem- The annual installation dinner will present The Waits Madrigal ble include: George Henderson, will be held on June 4 at 7 p.m. at Ensemble in a program of spring director and lead (enor, Linda Throckmorton's. music on Sunday, May 20 at 2 Behrle, soprano, Anne Pollock, p.m. alto, Dorothy Smullen, alto, Eric The Waits singers have made Rothman, tenor, Mark Lam- -Collegians- an art of the English Madrigal by pariello, bass and Bill Smullen, combining Medieval, Uass. Their group's name Jeffrey H. Smith of Westfield, Rcnaissansce, Elizabethan and derives from the Watching and received the National Associa- Early American music. In- Waiting Societies of England. tion of Music Merchandisers corporating the atmosphere of an The performance is free, but Scholarship at the annual English Manor home into their Mansfield University Honors performance, they use table registration is requested, either in person at the library al 66 Convocation recently. dressing, props, history and nar- Mr. Smith, a senior music rative to draw their audience into Mountain Avenue or by phone at 37G-4930. merchandising - percussion ap- this art form plied major, is a president of Kappa Kappa Psi, parliamen- tarian of Phi Beta Lambda, and Stress Management Topic of Program vice president of the Student Ad- Karrctl & I'rain realtors has announced the sale Schlnll Realtors. 2K4 Kast Broad St., Wi'stfield, visory Board. He is also a of this home at 32:t Washington St.. Westfield. lias announced (he sale of this home at :;i)7 member of the Mu Concert Wind (•rove SI. to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knhlinger. The A program on stress manage- program will be conducted May The property was marketed by Laura Mamies ment will be offered in the 20 and 27, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Ensemble, the Mu Jazz Band, the of the 2 New Providence IM. office, and Anne property was listed by Marcy Kord, ;ind lh( assembly hall in the lower level The program will be led by Dr. Mu Jazz Combo, the Mu Percus- Kelly «f the n Elm St. office negotiated ' negotiations of sale were In Jackie Conover sion Ensemble, and NAMM vice both of Schlott Realtors, Westfield. of the Prish House at the Carrier Hents of Human Con- Presbyterian Church in cepts Inc., and Dr. Stan president, and an off-campus jazz combo. - Paid Advertisement - Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. The Malcolm. Al! are invited.