THE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890
US PS 61020 I Published 28Pages-3OCtati 2^^;Z-: YEAR, NO. 36 Second Out PoK«
What matters ! TREASURER'S CHECK DONATION IN YOUR. NAME | and we'll INTHE diunnn't . to Westfield, f I make the t'DOOOOOOOn' UDOOOOOOOOi: QO'OO DO 0» BIG AND TALL matters to us. contribution. That's why we created the Worthy And we'll both feel good about making DEPARTMENT Cause Program: to donate money to things a bit better for our community. your favorite non-profit organization. Visit us for all the details on this pro-
This is how it works: just open a new gram and find out why The Summit Our large selection of Big & M account at our new Westfield Office, Trust Company is "Everything You Spring Fashions has arrived. Shop early for the best selection. 302 East Broad Street, and we'll give Never Expected From A Bank." Also, visit our new custom shirt $5.00 to a local organization "that department. you select.
United Fund of Westfield, your local The Summit Trust Company Member of The Summit Bancorporation church or synagogue, Boy Scouts, Westfield Office —302 East Broad Street Girl Scouts, Westfield Y, Children's (201)654-0100 Specialized Hospital and more — you Member FDIC choose the worthy cause in Westfield, I John (ranks A Tnidition Since I*J2~* lint-1 lirililui! UJKI \m-*Mtm<> Tor Mm umj Unni 201 I iisi Km.id Slrvil. UislfUtil J.1.V||7| Jnrin I niiiki JIKI Mtijur I ndil Curds Am-phil -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989 Roosevelt Announces Honor Rolls Edison Honor Rolls Announced Results of the second marking Stephanie Karpa Christine Carlow Gregory M. Colvin Elizabeth A. Getz period show that the following 115 Bridget M. Keegan Peter Catanzaro Results of the second marking seventh and eighth grade period show that the following 101 Michelle Cort Amy B. Gruen Laura Ann Kelly Kristin Cicero Ariel B. Klein students at Roosevelt Inter- Benjamin Klein Matthew W. Comandini seventh and eighth grade Jaime A. DeChellis mediate School have achieved students at Edison Intermediate Michael Dickey Sheryl R. Krevsky Alison Konet Christopher Demasi Matthew R. Sabanosh listing on the distinguished honor Amanda Kong Elizabeth D. Fisher School have achieved listing on Cary L. Duschl roll or honor roll. Richard Kostro - the distinguished honor roll or David A. Fela Honor Roll Bernard Fitzsimmons honor roll. Bob Bradley To be included in the Eliz Lau Jonathan Friedman Sarah A. Fleisch distinguished honor group, a stu- Kelly Maloney Gregg Gagliardi To be included in the Scott G. Fleisch Seth A. Cor«n dent must obtain a grade of "A" Tatiana Martins Emily Gleason distinguished honor group, a stu- Kouji Goto Michael Cort in all of his or her major Sohayla Massachi Richard Humphreys dent must obtain a grade of "A" Mary F. Huas Patrick Lee Cosquer academic subjects and no grade Peter C. Morris Najat Ibrahim in all of his or her major Mark E. Hobbie Anthony Martin Czar below "B" in any minor subject. Scott Moss Mizuho Iinuma academic subjects and no grade Cara Jeiven Deborah Danser To be enrolled in the honor Kim Musler Wendy L. Jebens below "B" in any minor subject. Eric Scott Jones Mark E. Davidson group, a student must obtain Lindsay S. Napor Matthew Jessup To be enrolled in the honor Steven A. Kaye Alberto DeCardenas grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- James B. Nicoll Mark Kearney group, a student must obtain Jeffrey T. Klein Cindy R. Druckenmill jects, major or minor. Geoffrey A. North Regan Lenehan grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Mary C. Lamar Lauren C. Feige Distinguished Honor Roll Hallie Peskin Nancy Mahran jects, major or minor. Donna M. Lewin Lindsay M. Garner Seventh Grade Jane Petrino Sara Carter Parham Distinguished Honor Roll Rachel L. Martin Meredith R. Gordon Allison R. Ferdinand N. Dominique Picou Brian Parks Seventh Grade Tara A. McEnerney Stephanie Grosso David Forlander Mark A. Pierson Clementine Petrucci Susan M. Bredlau Rebecca Miller Lanni N. Harris Tazuko Kawaguchi Saskia Riley Todd Phillips Vivian Buenavides Stephen C. Monninger Jason Henry David A. Kressner Alison F. Rodman Kathryn A. Richardson Michele A. Chang Andrew J. Moore Evelyn J. Hoel Christian B. McHenry William Sampson Jr. Susan Rodihan John R. Clare Bethclare Nagengast Holly Anne Johanson Motoko Mitarai Allison Schrader Jeremy Romine Rebecca E. Clark Naoki Okuda Rina Kitazawa Brett Pinkin Nancy E. Schultz Eric Rubin Glen Gutterman Philip D. Robinson Amy L. Kmetz Jessica St. Clair Neal Sharma David Schwartz Jonathan V. Haack Michael Rosner Barbara Kolski Shannon L. Swist Amanda Silverberg Shingo Shimozato Christopher Hanas Joanna E. Rulf Maryann E. Kril Carina Tammam Brent Sonnek-Schme Gregory C. Silverman Maryann J. Lee Gregg L. Watner Anibal J. Loza Jacqueline Stasi Lelia Stoner Gregory J. Murphy Honor Roll Sharon Wigg Ronald Mammano Dawn Vierschilling Anisa Tershakovec Chad Edward Muserlian Daniel M. Wislocki Christopher Manos Seventh Grade Julie Vincentsen Aniruddha Vengurlekar Marta Napiorkowski Elizabeth Albino Michelle Wolkoff Emily McCord Daniel J. Walsh Phillip Vinegra Ryuichi A. Saito Lisa Anne Zegan Brian McGuire Jennifer L. Armstrong Mary Wampler Tung Vo Stephanie L. Snitow Jeffrey R. Bernstein Distinguished Honor Roll Megan A. Ochs Genevieve Weber Edmundo 0. Stahl Eighth Grade M. Bridgid O'Connell David E. Broad Timothy Wooster Patricia C. Weeks David H. Villalobos Janna Chernetz David Wells Erin E. Allenbaugh Deborah L. Pianko Michael DeMarco Distinguished Honor Roll Brian Wischusen Honor Roll Karen Chen Amy Pryor Elizabeth Devlin Eighth Grade Adam B. Yannuzzi Meredith L. Berry Ryan J. Santomauro Seth Rosen Amy E. Doherty Sharon L. Alspector Audra M. Ciccione Allison Shuman Stephanie J. Sandier Michael Doyle Mamie Cambria Amy Sklar Jonathan C. Snitow Kelly Feeney Elizabeth A. Capano Area Students Receive Marc J. Spirn Elizabeth A. Taranto Daniel J, Flynn Lori Chelius Christine E. Subjack Katherine J. Tell Jennifer D. Flynn SooYunChun Honors at Vail-Deane Jonathan S. Tischler Antonia L. Ugenti Ellen Freisen Peter J. Fontana Christopher Vogel Christina M. VanWyk Jeffrey P. Furhman Amy L. Gallagher Axelle Rochu and Chris Students making the Honor Kate Gomperts Benjamin Parker Williamson and Clotilde Mercier Roll have had to maintain a Louis Guzzetti Andrea Petruzzell and Carly Metlik of Mountainside grade of B or above throughout High School P.T.O. Regina Hanley Russell Schundler have been named to the Honor BronwynHay Roll at Vail-Deane School. in the semester in every subject in- Anthony Jones Honor Roll Mountainside for the first cluding art, physical education Will Meet Wednesday Megan Joyce Eigth Grade semester. and music. Sharon M. Antonucci The next meeting of the West- poses. The Task Force will com- Mt. Saint Mary Names field High School P.T.O. will be plete its work and submit a First Quarter Honor Roll held on Wednesday, April 5, 1989 report to Dr. Mark Smith, Super- Police Test Scheduled at 7:45 p.m. intendent of Schools by June 1. The following Westfield ed Garden State Scholar), Susan Guest speakers for the evening students have been named to trie Halpin, Kendall Hodson, will be members of The Task The slate of officers for the Chief Anthony J. Scutti has an- are available at the police desk, Honor Roll for the first quarter at Force on Instructional Grouping. Westfield High School P.T.O. for nounced that the Westfield Police and must be submitted no later Mount Saint Mary Academy In Christine Winnkker (also named The committee, which consists of the school year 1989-90 will be Department will be holding an than March 30. Plainf ield-Watchung. Garden State Scholar), Melissa representatives from all the voted on at this meeting. examination for the position of "Applicants must be 18 years Mary Alice Duthie (also nam- Lesher and Tiffany Hodson. schools, has been appointed to Nominations may also be made patrolman on the evening of of age, of good moral character, study the question of grouping from the floor with the consent of April 5, at7 p.m., in the Westfield and possess a high school W-H Sixth Graders Are Honored students for instructional pur- the person being nominated. Municipal building, 425 East diploma or equivalency," said Broad St. Chief Scutti. Salary is $23,518 - Wardlaw-Hartridge sixth ding for the third marking perioo. Letters of intent to take the test $34,498. grade students in the Lower of the 1968-89 school year are as School, residing in Westfield, and follow: achieving Honor Roll standing Frances Madsen, Alexander Rahway Hospital Offering and/or Improvement Roll stan- Miller, Toby Mitchell. Adult Pediatric Heartsaver You won't get your RIDGEWOOD-WILLOWBROOK MALL v feathers SUMMIT -CALDWELL • WESTFIELD Rahway Hospital will conduct Participants must successfully ruffled a BLS B: Adult Pediatric Heart- complete a 35-question test and a with our saver Course in accordance with demonstration of basic life sup- pillow American Heart Association port skilis to receive certifica- cleaning standards for members of the tion. Community on Tuesday, April 4, For fee information and to Thursday, April 6 and Tuesday, register for the course, in- WESTF1EILD April 11. Class will be in sessin dividuals may call the Rahway YOU CAN SPOTrmrV THE" - 6-10 p.m., on each of these even- Hospital Nursing Education Of- DIFFERENC•E.E —-^ ings in the Community Room. fice at 499-6074. LEANERS 614 CENTRAL AVENUE M3-J074
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* Exquisite gilt wraps free Always eli'&mt •md always in style. Choose from uur • No sale 1$ beautiful cuHeclion of (liornontl p^ndnnK final • Most Professional 14 Processor or Custom 11 Processor or Pressure Cooker-Steamer alterations are with 14K gold cli.iins from .16 - .112 ct. Irse* We mall (Askfordciails. Offervulidthrough Muy.l). 1989) NOW ONLY; $260-$1flB0 tree In the trl-stataarea Diamond Stud Earring froni .IB-1.31 cl. 220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD NOW ONLY $20B - $2528 , ACROSS FROM JOHN FRANKS MON. THRU SAT: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 PM,; THURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, 654-0111 JI'J Ni.illi AM' W . WiMiiHil • 233-t'JOO MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED I \i WIIVK !• hi tjiulitv -W V.llur sealfons, formerly Jane smith • 137 central ave • westfield Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30.1989 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In Tiic Suburbs By Al Smitli TUERE.'-NOWRIMG AFFILIATE MEMBER WHEN you WANT TO COME IM.' Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Second class postage paid al Westfieid. N.J. Published Thursday al Westficld. New Jersey, by ihe Wrstficld Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town or Westfleld Subscription: SI2.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: P.O. Box 250 Congressman Matt Rineldo 50 E!m Street, Westficld. N.J. 07091 7tfi District, N»w J«rt«r Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association As a nation, we have declared in testing for drugs in industry WALTER J. LEL Publisher war on drugs, but in the fight and business. KATHLEEN L GARDNER Editor Apart from the legal questions ELLEN SCOTT HRANDT Associate Editor against drug abuse, we must KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager make certain that innocent peo- it has raised, drug testing is not ple do not get hurt. without other worrisome aspects. The publish'er"reserve^tfie7ighrto"refus¥w"eljffany advertising Drug testing programs for I share the concern of many ex- or editorial copy which could be olfensive to readers employees in government and perts in the drug testing field that Press releases must be submitted with Ihe phone number of Ihe business are one of the weapons there is often a serious problem responsible party. in the arsenal against drug with the accuracy of large-scale ed with other support from the abuse, and recently the U.S. testing programs. THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989 LETTERS TO THE community, have enabled us to Supreme Court upheld the con- In my opinion, workers have a EDITOR provide financial aid totaling stitutionality of certain man- right to be protected against the over three-quarters of a million datory drug testing programs re- results of inaccurate drug Letters to the editor must bear dollars to 950 Westfield High quired by the Federal govern- testing. That is why I am spon- Commitment, Over All the writer's signature, street ad- School students. We are proud of ment. soring legislation to establish dress and telephone number. If you, the people of Westfield, who This Federal testing now in- drug testing standards to ensure When Westfield voters cast their ballots next Tuesday in the school contributors will not be able to be helped make this a reality. volves only those workers in law that the results of drug tests are district election, they will be deciding the fate of Westfield's premier reached at local phone numbers Again, we want to thank you for enforcement or whose jobs affect reliable, accurate, and fair once educational system. And we are not just referring to the passage or during "Leader" business hours, your much needed support. public safety, but the Supreme they are performed. defeat of the school budget. Those who govern the system — those the writer's signature may be Lou Lefevre Court decision is expected to set This legislation is not intended who preside on the Board of Education, can take a lot of the credit for notarized. Westfield Rotary President the tone for what is permissible to either discourage or en- the smooth operation of the public schools. Letters must be written only on TimDoerr courage drug testing. But it What should the voter look for in a candidate? We feel that commit- one side of the paper and must be Pancake Day Chairman THE would establish model drug ment to any elected position is as primary ingredient. How many in- typed upper and lower case. Only testing laboratory standards bas- dividuals can any of us name who are willing to give up three years to letters no longer than Hi pages ed on guidelines developed by the serve on the board, attend countless meetings, some of which are ad- double-spaced will be considered TREE DESTRUCTION Department of Health and journed the following morning after lengthy debate? for publication. Editor; Leader: SLEUTHS Human Services, and it would re- Our town is fortunate to have a number of talented, capable people Recently, the Tree Preserva- quire drug testing labs to become Name and address will be JO & JOHN JACOBSON Federally certified. willing to give this necessary time to make intelligent decisions that published. tion Company has been seen affect the entire community. Letters must be in the removing trees along Park For individual workers, false While it is not this newspaper's habit to endorse candidates, we will Street, apparently in conjunction ALOOF test results indicating drug use "Leader" office by Friday if they The Dutch and English are say this: those who have, served on the board in the past have done an are to appear in the following with a project of the Public Ser- often have devastating effects. admirable job — some of them are even willing to get a "double dose" vice Company. Tree removal is close neighbors and have been The mere hint of drug use in cer- issue. Again no letters will be peaceful trading partners for — serve another term. published without a signature. not preservation, nor is it a public tain sensitive fields of work is It may be hard to choose, but by reviewing a candidate's state- service. Is anybody checking on centuries. As a result of their often enough to destroy a reputa- ments, by attending coffees, campaign meetings and attending can- this program? commercial relationship and tion and a career. didate's night tonight at Roosevelt Intermediate School, or viewing it "COMMUNITY ASSET" Edward J.Hobbie proximity, it is estimated that at It may come as a surprise to later on cable television, we are confident that Westfield voters will Editor; Leader: 476 South Ave. least 2,500 English words have many, however, that expert make the right decision. In reply to letter of the Dunns Cranford (business) been borrowed from the Dutch. testimony on this issue indicates (March 23,1989), the Chamber of One such word is aloof, which that the most prevalent problem Commerce notes that all Town certainly does not describe the with testing is not false positives capital improvement projects Do You Know general relationship between the — false indications of drug use. should be put to the same test: citizens of these two countries. The major inaccuracies involve namely, proven need and con- Westfield? Aloof is a seaman's term that numerous failures in detecting firmed funding. comes from the Dutch word loef ; drug use when it exists. The Ramp report found an or luff, and literally means "to Improperly administered drug average weekday deficiency of turn the ship into the wind and tests can da a lot more harm than 219 parking spaces in the centra) away from the shore and your fel- good. By failing to detect drug business district. Pre-Ramp low man." Today, aloof is used in users, drug testing can provide a parking meter and permit fees the sense of "being reserved or false sense of security about generated annual revenues' of cool of manner toward workers when in fact a disaster cwicit|cmcni $200,000.00. Post Ramp parking someone." may be in the making. income reached $500,000,001 in There is an ocean of other 1988. Obviously, parking pays fascinating nautical terms that For all these reasons, we need Tax Tales You Won't Believe bills," she explained. Since the well and the parking revenue! in- have become English metaphors. to set standards in this largely Guess which deduction the woman had to put her dog in a crease was designed to off-set the We shall review some of them in unregulated field to prevent the federal Tax Court has allowed: kennel whenever she traveled on cost of a parking deck in the future columns, but now we must kind of poor testing that can fees paid to an Indian medicine business, she intended to deduct CBD. ,]..!. "lower the boom on this essay." wreck lives or endanger public man or the meal costs fncurred the bills as unreimbursed The Chamber has also ad- © 1987 Leather Impressions safety. at a local hospital by two doctors business expenses. "I wouldn't vocated the use of a Special who owned a professional cor- have the kennel expenses if I Improvement District classifica- poration. If you guess the didn't have to travel for my job," tion to off-set the cost of a park- * Jf doctor's dinner expenses, you she reasonsed. "Sorry," explain- ing deck against properties with- Jf Jf may know less about taxes than ed her CPA. According to tax in the CBD. Hence, there woulfj you think. Tax law can be quite law, she wouldn't have the ex- be no increase in residential pro- Clare Annswell'sveil's * *W . j&^T £ surprising — as demonstrated by penses if she didn't have the dog. perty taxes. ,n The first five readers to come in- this April Fools' collection of true * The kennel bills would not be The cost of parking access, ap to Rorden Realty, 43 Elm St., and jf tax lales gathered by the New deductible as a business expense. important community asset, i$ correctly identify the location * Starscope fc, Jersey Society of Certified Public A Cheating Spouse borne entirely by parking users above, will be awarded a T-shirt. * WEEK OF: Much 30. 1989 * Accountants (CPAs). For a number of years, Ralph — a unique situation in the con- March 16th's answer: window at What A Difference A Comma jf hid money from his wife in text of taxpayer responsibility Mrs. Walter's psychic reading * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK • Makes various bank accounts. As a con- for the full gamut of municipal establishment on East Broad * You're a trendsetter and an InlUater, though sometimes uninten- services. The businesses com- tionally unwilling to let others bask In the limelight. A partner- If you ever thought a misplac- sequence, he underpaid his taxes Street. Jf ship role may prove promising after mid-1989. A series of ed comma was unimportant, this munity, an important element in * during that time. When the IRS if celebrations takes place early In 1990. jf story may change your mind. discovered the hidden accounts, the Town taxpayer profile, does if Alice B. received a refund check it accused Ralph of tax fraud. But not propose to change this tradi- AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 * * Optimistic approach helps you resolve difficulties with a friend. if far $49,000 rather than $4,900 due the Tax Court, interpreted events tional practice or to increase Attention to detail Is critical on the job. Science-related pro- to a mistake made by an IRS. differently. According to the residential property taxes. jects are highlighted after the weekend. jf computer. Alice notified the IRS Frank T. Swain * if Court, Ralph intended to hide the GIVE PISCES - February 20 • Much 20 jf of the error several times, but money from his wife and not the President Be more than careful about taking people Into your confidence. was told that the money was IRS. Since the IRS couldn't prove Chamber of Commerce * Large-scale events are part of the week's agenda. Shared finan- if hers. Over two years later, the that tax evasion was Ralph's THE cial or other arrangements demand sorting out. jf IRS realized that it had primary motivation, the Court ARIES - Match 21 • Apiil 20 * blundered and tried to collect the held that the IRS couldn't collect PANCAKE DAY TIME jf * New beginnings Is the week's theme. New acqualntanles, new inflated refund. However, the the tax for those years for which Editor; Leader: educational Interests, and resolutions are all part of the current jf Jf deadline for correcting mistakes the statute of limitations had run scene. Spring cleaning, meanwhile, leads to old treasures. jf The Westfield Rotary Club held OF if on refund checks had elapsed, out. its 24th annual Student Scholar- jf making it impossible for the IRS TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 A Costly Boast ship Pancake Day on March 18. YOUR Nostalgia is the theme of a week that may find you flipping if to get the money back. Alice B. We thank all those who supported through photo albums or contacting an old friend. Public- * kept the $49,000. A drug dealer's boast resulted speaking role wins you much praise. in a hefty tax bill. In a conversa- us to make this, our main jf A Swinging Deduction tion with undercover IRS agents, scholarship fundraiser, such a LIFE. • GEMINI - May 23 -June 21 * At the age of 40, a high school the drug dealer bragged about success. Jf Your contribution to a group project may not receive due if teacher decided to seriously pur- Our fundraising efforts, coupl- Be a volunteer. Jf recognition; don't be shy about speaking up. Home-related the amount of money he earned chores can now be approached with new vigor. if sue his dream of becoming a pro- as a result of his activities. if jf fessional golfer. Not only did he Although the IRS found only * CANCER - June 22 - July 22 jf take on an after-work job as an Platonic lilend may help you sort out feelings, while a favorite $870,000 in the dealer's posses- * relative may approach you for solace. Job tensions may ease jf unpaid assistant to the pro at a sion, it hit him with a $34 million 34. thanks to a shuffle In work setting. local golf course, but he also ACROSS jf tax bill based on the information t. Body ol woler 37' practiced almost every day. he gave the undercover agents. 5. Stoto LEO - July 23 - Augu.t 22 Over three years, he reported In Tax Court, the multi-million 9. Dormont Week finds you on the go, both socially and professionally. Very • 11. Chollenges Important job Information comes your way: handle It with care. $3,000 in tournament winnings tax bill was upheld. 13. Port of lobe Oldtlmers provide you with new interests. jf and $21,000 in expenses. The IRS 14. Doys past jf if Diving For A Deduction 16. Church part disallowed the losses, arguing Jf VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 that golf was just the taxpayer's A staggered work schedule 17. Married Small social gathering is a bright light of the week, and may enabled Randy to earn additional 19, Bristle jf Include a business connection. Creative activities are favorably hobby. But the Tax Court 21. Indion + income as a rescue diver and as if aspected. Money-related decisions demand a thoughtful disagreed. Since the aspiring measure approach. jf an instructor of searching for 22. Winter jf golfer clearly inlenileil to make a underwater treasures. After precipitation Solution jf profit, the Court deemed the 24. Ripped 5. Poid notice if LIBRA — September 23 - October 22 jf three of his students found their 26. Sun God 6. Large truck jf Recent disappointment may now prove a blessing In disguise; losses legitimate. 7. Periods jf fortunes in sunken shipwrecks. 27. Gained Jf Be aware of a forgetful streak that may surface before the Another Side To Medical Octluc- possession Book, of of time weekend. Friend is uncharacteristically generous after Monday. jf Randy decided it was time to do a 29. Very rich man the Bible 8. Echoes jf 9. Edicts • lions little treasure-hunling of his own. 31. Amidst By jf SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 A homeowner wlm was severely He bought a specially equipped 33. Tiresome Lock opener 10. Weioht Indications of improved lifestyle maybe evident this week, but jf person Seth's son allowance Jf prudence remains by woid In the money department. Lost ob- jf allergic to mold sneezed her way boat and began searching for 12. Blood port jf ject may resurface on Tuesday or Wednesday. to an unusual deduction. The sunken treasure. Although he 15, Short jacket * 18. Tragic late Jf shingles on her house had grown located a few shipwrecks and SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 if 20. Native of Arabia Jf moldy, aggravating her allergies recovered several artifacts, his 23. Texture Get set for a rapid-fire week In which family responsibilities and jf 25. Black if new lob requirements compete (or attention. Key al this time jf to an unbearable level. Her doc- findings were essentially worth- 28. Leg joint Is to be more willing to delegate tasks. tor recommended that she less. However, the costs incurred 30. Mineral rocks >f • change her siding to alleviate her during his treasure-hunting dives 32. Precious jf CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 stones jf New approach to a recurring difficulty can help put you back condition. The ruling? The cost of came to $11,851. 34. Secure on track. You may be worrying now about split loyalties, but jf the siding (minus any increase in When Randy deducted his 36. Citrus iruil if remember above all to be true to yourself. * the home's value attributable to 38. Aroma Jf losses, the IRS objected since his 40. Kind of jf the new siding) svas deductible as + BORN THIS WEEK activities had not resulted in a butterfly March 30th, actor John Aslln; 31st, bandleader Herb Alpert; jf a medical expense. 42. Lacquered jf if profit. But the Tax Court argued metolwork April 1st, actress Debbie Reynolds; 2nd, actor Alec Guinness; In The Dog House that Randy's treasure hunting 45. Zodiac sign if 3rd, actor Marlon Brando; 4th, aclor Anthony Perkins; 5th, jf A woman set a stack of bills in 47. Hoppy if actress Gale Storm. jf was not just a recreational activi- 50. Note of scala front of her certified public ac- 52. Musical natB jf jf countant. "These are my kennel (continueii on p.igo 8) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989
-'"-, T- ~""^, T '^ * ' •^ r <* i 1 Trenton Talk
Mistpro of \ SENATOR jj^ C. LOUIS BASSANO DISTRICT OFFICE: 324 Ch«lnul Slrwl. Union. NJ 07M1 This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our town, written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town historian. The New Jerseyans who purchase a days after the Consumer Attain following entry is the second installment of a three-part series entitl- motor vehicle that turns out to be Division accepts the complaint. ed " A Nostalgic Ramble." defective now have more protec- A decision on the hearing mint be If you followed the brook that led from town through Talcott's tion under the law. Improvements issued within IS days. The Con- woods and Tamaques Park, you arrived at the sharp bend of to the "lemon law" went into ef- sumer Affairs Division has 10 Lamberts Mill Road at the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks. Ancient fect recently that would make it days to either accept, reject or Raritan Road did cross the tracks at this point, but had been recently easier for consumers to settle modify that decision. closed off. complaints over faulty vehicles. Not only does the new law pro- This area was totally rural, abutting Ash Swamp to the west. Clark The old lemon law enabled a vide time-saving mechanisms, it Township (we never called it just "Clark" in those days) was mostly consumer to receive a refund or a also strengthens the enforcement open fields and woods, and Westfield Airport off Lake Avenue was replacement of a defective vehi- of the lemon law by imposing still in operation. Our brook, mistakenly called "Robinson's Branch" THE UNION COUftfTY ARBORETUM, at Trailside Nature & Science cle. Unfortunately, the old ver- fines of up to $5,000 a day on by a previous generation, emptied into the true Robinson's Branch, Center, Mountainside, was the recipient of a donation from Dr. and sion of the law did not make it manufacturers who do not comp- which is the west branch of the Rahway River. The Middlesex County Mrs. George D. Byrne of Westfield, in memory of their son, Dennis, easy for consumers to seek ly with decisions. Water Company had dammed up Robinson's Branch to create a announced Brian W. Fahey (second from left), freeholder chairman restitution. The new lemon law Consumers who want to file a reservoir, popularly called "the rezzy." From this point west, the and James Connelly Welsh (second from right), freeholder and makes it faster and a lot simpler complaint with the Lemon Law stream was known locally as Ash Creek, which drained the glacially liaison to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. The donation, for a consumer to have their Unit would have to pay $50 for the created "Ash Swamp" west of Lake Avenue and had its source enar which made Dr. and Mrs. Byrne (center) benefactors of the ar- vehicle fixed or replaced. application process. That money Potter's Crossing. boretum, including other offerings to the "Dennis William Byrne The new version describes a could be recovered if the person Of course, we didn't know these things 45-50 years ago. Ash Creek Memorial Funri," was used to purchase a Northern Red Oak tree, a "lemon" as a motor vehicle that wins the case. Consumers do not was simply the name of a swimming hole at the southerly limit of our Little Leaf Lin Jen tree, a Pin Oak tree, a White Pine tree and a park has serious defects that cannot be have to employ this type of hear- pedestrian world where one went skinny dipping. bench. Looking on as Mr, Fahey presents them with a resolution repaired after three attempts or ing in order to seek a claim Beyond the rezzy on Madison Hill Road was Schiefferstein's farm honoring them (or their donation, is Thomas Nolan, (far left), direc- defects which cause the vehicle against a manufacturer. People market, where my mother bought fresh Jersey corn. The members of tor, Department of Parks and Recreation and Richard Samsel (far to be out of service for 20 or more can also seek to resolve their this family were large-boned, cheerful people, who hospitably hung a right), coordinator for Federal and State Aid, Department of Parks days. complaints through the manufac- tire from a strong limb for kids to swing on. The Schief fersteins grew and Recreation. Coverage under the law is now turer's informal dispute settle- corn that rivalled the product of the Springfield Avenue Kueblers in extended to two years or 18,000 ment procedure or by filing a sweetness and tenderness. Until after World War II, the Westfield miles, whichever comes first. lawsuit. area still boasted of many truck gardens — last vestiges of what was The new law now covers leased Another protection provided by once a fruitful, totally dedicated agricultural economy. vehicles, which previously were the new law now requires East of our neighborhood was the largest Italian district of West- New Jersey Matters exempt. manufacturers to have dealer- field, bounded roughly by Central Avenue, South Avenue and Grove The new law also establishes a ships give customers a lemon law Street. It may be hard for today's younger generation to believe this, By Assembly Speaker special unit within the Division of notice. Consumers must also be but at that time there still weren't many Italian-Americans living out- Community Affairs to deal with given a statement of repairs side of this area or one or two other sections of Westfield. Chuck Hardwick lemon law complaints. The when repair attempts are made. Not everything, however, has changed for the better in the last half Lemon Law Unit is responsible If a customer is interested in pur- century. Take the night sky, for example. Even in the clearest of for providing consumers with in- chasing a vehicle that was re- turned to the dealership as a weather, we of 1989 are overwhelmed by the manmade light that Hardwick Cites Concerns For by potentially big profits on sell- formation about their rights drowns out the galazy of stars that once formed a panoramic spec- under the law and instructions lemon, the customer must be Mobile Home Park Residents ing their parks to building for filing complaints. told. tacle overhead. It was a sky that humbled you and made you think. Recently I had the privilege of speculators for development as You could even see the aurara borealis about once a year! traveling to Jackson Township in conventional homesites, shop- Consumers who want to file a New Jersey motorists have The roadways, too, are filled with reminders of a changed world. ping centers or other uses. lemon law complaint must first waited too long for the kinds of Ocean County to appear before a consumer protections provided Before World War II, there was no parking problem downtown — no special meeting of the Assembly I share those concerns, which provide the manufacturer with parking meters and no decals required to park at the railroad station. Housing Committee. written notification of a potential by the improved Lemon Law. is why I requested an opportunity claim. The manufacturer has 10 Most New Jerseyans depend on Of course, far fewer commuters felt they needed a separate car to The committee had agreed to to speak before the Housing Com- leave at the station all day, and would walk at least one way. As for days to repair the problem, re- their own motor vehicles to get to hold a public hearing in Jackson mittee and have my comments place the vehicle or refund the school and work and cannot af- the drivers, as any insurance actuary could tell you, females then as a means of encouraging as become part of the official record were the far safer motorists. The Yuppie generation has produced a consumer's money. If the ford to be without their vehicle many area mobile home park at this important public hearing. manufacturer fails to act, the for any length of time. These new legion of intense female tailgaters and lane-weavers that must make dwellers as possible to turn out We simply must do something even Janet Guthrie shake her head. Nor, outside of radar-guided consumer can file a complaint. changes will ensure the auto and voice their opinions about for the thousands of mobile home manufacturers and dealers con- speed enforcement, are the traffic laws enforced like they used to be, two pieces of important legisla- park residents who currently The Office of Administrative most likely for reasons beyond the control of the men in blue, I hasten 1 Law must conduct a hearing on duct transactions promptly and tion now under consideration , by have no site security, so they can fairly. to add. Worst of all, the once-prevalent courtesy of the road (except the Housing Committee, which is continue to live a normal life at the complaint no later than 20 when my older borthers would yell "Get a horse!" at a stalled chaired by Assemblyman John their current location. That is motorist) has sadly declined. Kelly, R-Essex. why I fully support two bills Other major changes since our youth include: the arrival and as- The public turnout was tre- under consideration by the Hous- cent to power of the parent-run youth leagues; the practice of chauf- mendous. The main meeting ing.Committee, which would ac- feuring children and teenagers virtually everywhere until they get room at the Municipal Building complish this action. their own cars;, the burglary rate and the necessity to always lock can accommodate about 250 per- One of the bills would outline YOUR LINK TO TRENTON your house and your car (not universal before the 1960s); the disap- sons and it was a standing room certain rights a mobile home pearance of most food marekts, gas stations, hardware stores, only crowd which filled the hall. owner residing in a mobile home Peter J. Genova bakeries and lumber yards; and the proliferation of professional of- What was the big draw? The.peo- park would have. It would also .Assemblyman, District 21 fices, boutiques, expensive restaurants (we used to be content with ple were there because they define the rights of the mobile ordinary lunchrooms) and brokerage offices. wanted their state legislators to park owner. But the heart of this Changed the least: Woolworth's, Worth's, Elm Delicatessen and know that they are worried legislation is it finally provides Do you know the phone number sort through such a confusing the Mountainside block of stores. because they can lose their the mobile home owner residing of your local police department, maze when they need help fast. © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. homes if ever forced to vacate iA a park with the assurance that, fire station or first aid squad? So it should come as no sur- the land their mobile homes cur- if, as a last resort, the home Chances are, the answer is prise that on any given day about rently rest upon. !6wner is forced to vacate the "No." Most of us have these a thousand telephone operators Mobile homes are both similar jferk through sale or closure of number written down on pieces handle an estimated 3,500 calls yet different from conventional the park, the park owner would of paper — somewhere — and from people who dial "O" and housing. Mobile homes come 4n lie required to help relocate can only hope we will be able to ask to be connected to an as many styles and floor plans!'as Svery mobile home in the park find them in the event of an emerency agency. conventional homes, but Hire and to provide financial support emergency. To raise the millions of dollars manufactured elsewhere and to the mobile home owners to But if you spot a prowler out- needed to establish and operate a trucked to the site they will oc- assist in the expense of moving. side your home, smell smoke or statewide 911 service, the new cupy. They provide affordable • The companion bill under con- need medical assistance in a laws change the way the telecom- housing to thousands of New sideration would allow the for- hurry, every second counts. munications industry in New Jersey residenls, from young mation of mobile home park Searching for a slip of paper, Jersey is taxed. In addition, the families just starling out, to our homeowners associations, simi- thumbing through a telephone scope of the existing 6 percent seniors, with their empty nests lar to condominium groups, directory or dialing information state sales tax will be widened to who want the compact con- which would have the right of assistance is probably the last include the sale of leasing of tele- venience such housing offers. first refusal to jointly purchase thing you want to do. It wastes phones and telecommunications Moble homes aren't really very the park if it is ever placed for precious time. equipment. mobile nowadays; research sale. It is expected these changes shows once set up on a parcel of Certainly we must respect the Soon, help will be only will save the American Tele- land, they tend lo stay there. And landowner's right to use his prop- moments away. On January 19, phone and Telegraph Company therein is the heart of the concern erty as he pleases. No one cur- Governor Thomas H. Kean sign- (AT&T) significant sums of of the park dwellers. For the vast rently seeking affordable housing ed into law two bills that, within money. However, the legislation majority of mobile home owners, in New Jersey will be served if three years, will make New provides for most of it to be given while they may own their home, burdensome restrictions are Jersey only the second in the na- back to consumers in the form of they do not own the land it rests tion to have a statewide municipal aid or lower rates. LET'S CLEAR THE AIR ... Spencer Christian, ABC-TV Network's placed on the sale of land, which . The legislation calls for the "Good Morning America" personality, presents plaque to Robert upon. would make park owners think emergency 911 telephone system. twice before opening a mobile The drive was spearheaded by creation of a 26-member com- Goldstein of Westfield (left), vice president of Elizabeth General The land it rests upon belongs Assemblymen John O. Bennet, mission to oversee the planning, Medical Center, as Louis Scibetta, president of the New Jersey to the owner of the mobile home home park. Yet something must be done to provide security to R.-Monmouth, and John S. Penn, design and implementation of the Hospital Association (NJ1IA), looks on. Elizabeth General was one of park. And as land values con- R-Somerset, Hunterdon, Morris. 911 system. 40 New Jersey hospitals that have pledged to ban smoking on hospital tinue to soar, especially in mobile home owners, the vast premises. NJIIA is leading Hie way with its Smoke-Free Hospital southern New Jersey, concern in- majority of whom purchased Some New Jersey com- Interestingly enough, the con- Campaign and expects in 1980 to become among the nation's first creases among mobile home their homes directly from the munities, mostly large cept of a common emergency stale hospital associations to have its 110 members voluntarily in- owners who may find themselves park owners with the understand- metropolitan areas, already offer number was not a new one. It was stitute stnokc-frcc policies. facing eviction and an uncertain ing the park would remain open a 911 service. But they are only a first employed by Great Britain future as park owners are lured handful, and the service they pro- in 1937 when 999 was designated [continued oil poQO 14] vide is not as quick and com- as the nationwide emergency prehensive as the new statewide number. Several other European TESA Program Will Be system will be. countries followed suit with a Florio Tours Day Care Center; For instance, when the new variety of other designated system is inaugurated, the numbers. Discussed at Roosevelt Receives Dem. Women's Support precise location of anyone who It took a bit longer for the idea dials 911 will be flashed instan- to catch fire in the United States. Teacher Expectations and Stu- trained, along with five other Five Democratic women ac- District), and Assemblywoman taneously to the appropriate In 1907 the President's Com- dent Achievement (TESA), a Weslfield teachers, as instruc- tivists last week endorsed Stephanie Bush (27th District), emergency response team. mission on Law Enforcement new staff development program tors in the TESA program and Congressman James Florio for also announced their support for This will mean a motorist and Administration of Justice in the Westfield Public Schools, are conducting inservice governor after touring the Fan- Florio's Campaign. stranded in the middle of no- recommended that a single will be the topic Monday (April 3) workshops for other teachers. wood-Scotch Plains YMCA Day Rep. Florio, a co-sponsor of the where can get help by dialing 911 universal number be established at a parent information meeting TESA uses 154 specific non- Care Center together with him. Act for Better Childcare services on a pay phone — even if he has for reporting all emergencies. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at discriminatory motivating and The Congressman plans to make and of legislation to expand day no idea where he is. The following year, AT&T an- Roosevelt Intermediate School. supporting techniques for a formal announcement of his care services, stressed the need With this enhanced, high-tech nounced it would make a. three The TESA program is designed teachers to help increase student candidacy early in April. to make inexpensive quality day system, we will be able to save digit number, 911, available for to increase student motivation motivation and achievement. Praising Rep. Florio's record tare available to all parents. more lives. Frightened toddlers nationwide implementation. and achievement by training Besides DeSimone and Tuthill, on day care and offering their "Day care centers," hu said, or people who are too injured or On March 9, 1073, the White teachers in behaviors which con- other TESA instructors are An- support were State Senator "are not an optional luxury but confused to tell an operator House's Office of Telecom- vey consistent and positive ex- thony Frinzi and Roberta Kresch Catherine A. Costa (7th District), are essential for our economy, where they are calling from will munication Policy issued a na- pectations. of Weslfield High School, Democratic National our children, and our parents." still be able to get emergency tional policy statement extolling School Superintendent Mark Richard Gralesvski of Roosevelt, Committeewoman June S. He praised the YMCA's pro- assistance immediately. the benefits of 911 and en- Smith and Salvatore DeSimone, Peggy Krychowecky of Edison Fischer of Scotch Plains, Union gram as one of the few offering The difference between the couraged its adoption nation- chairperson of the Intermediate School, and Audrey County Surrogate Ann Conti, care for infants, and he en- new sytem and what is available wide. However, it emphasized English/Foreign Language Zavetz of Washington School. Cranford Councihvoman Carolyn couraged other day care centers in most communities today will that the planning for the 911 Department at Roosevelt, and The open-to-the-public parent Vollero, and Linden Democratic to follow the Y's example. The be vast. system had to rest with state and Betty Tuthill, fourth grade information session on TESA is Chairwoman Dolores Leithner. YMCA day care center, located Right now, it is not uncommon local governments, teacher at McKinley School, will sponsored by the Westfi(-ld Although unable to attend today's on Grand Street in Scotch Plains, for a county to have 40 to 80 My colleagues and I gladly ac- present the TESA parent infor- Parent-Teacher Council's School event. State Senator Wynona Lip- offers a program for children ag- separate telephone numbers cepted the challenge because we mation program Monday. Community Information Pro- man (26th District), Assembly- ed three months through listed for emergencies of one know an enhanced 911 system DeSimone and Tuthill have been gram (SCIP) Committee. woman Barbara Kalik (7th kindergarten age. kind or another. No one wants to wili save lives. Pag. 6 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- Mount Holyoke Memorial Service To Honor WW II Bomber Crew A granite monument placed on bardier; Sgt. Wilburn Dechert of ing at the Summit House in Skin- the mountain where an Army Air Fredericksburg, Tex., flight ner Park. Corps bomber crashed during engineer; Sgt. Ambrose Griffith "These men were casualties of World War II, killing its of Arlington, Mass., radio the war like those who were kill- WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 10-member crew, including a operator; and the gunners — Sgt. ed in combat or wartime ac- Westfield resident will be Arnold Anderson and Cpl. Robert counts in Europe and the Pacific. All features begin at 9:30 a.m., dedicated on May 27, 1989 • the Ohr from Chicago, Cpl. Ronald They should not be forgotten — 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 45th anniversary of the accident. Lloyd of Seaford, Del., and Cpl. and they won't be," said Mr. and 10:30 p.m. Channel 36 The 10 a.m. ceremony will be Kearney Padgett of Gulfport, Tencza. regularly broadcast two con- held in Skinner Sate Park at the Miss. A combat veteran of the Viet- secutive features. summit of Mount Holyoke in The memorial was arranged nam war, Mr. Tencza is in the South Hadley, Mass. Military by Frank W. Tencza, who spent Marketing Division of Mass Week of April 3 - • units from the Army and Air 31 years researching the acci- Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Monday, April 3 - Feature #1, Force are expected to provide dent, the backgrounds of the Springfield, Mass. He plans to honor guards and a fly-by of crew members and locating their write an account of the lives of To celebrlte-bothBhcfc History and Women's History Month, chll- jjT^sS **""* * "" military aircraft. surviving next of kin. each of the airmen and of his ex- dren from Mrs. Russell's third grade class at Franklin School took on '<»"""* »"*• The Consolidated B-24 four- Mr. Tencza grew up in the periences in investigating the personalties from history as they presented a wax museum to Tuesday. April 4 Feature #1, shadow of Mount Holyoke. He crash and its victims. Mr. Tenc- parents. By pushing a button on each historical figure, pi rents were Madness Day '39; feature #2, engine Liberator bomber took off told about historical settings, individual achievements and contribu- from Westover Air Force Base on has been intrigued by the acci- za, his wife Janie, and their "Grease" Special. daughters Elizabeth and tions to society through the eyes of these selected individuals from a night training mission May 27, dent and its victims since he history. In the picture above are Mrs. Garrison listening to Mary Wednesday, April 5 - Feature 1944. Its crew was preparing for stumbled on the wreckage while Deborah live in Wilbraham, McLeod Bethune, as portrayed by Diana Shineman and Benjamin HI, One Line with Mark Smith. overseas deployment 10 days hiking the mountain in 1958. He Mass. Banneker, portrayed by Ben Schwartz. before the invasion of Normandy. has returned to the site many Whether through mechanical times over the years to continue Thursday, April 6 - Feature #1, problems or miscalculation, the his investigation and to place a Roosevelt Celebrates I Collegians - Studio 36; feature #2, Speaker, aircraft failed to clear the small American flag there as a Mrs. Chuck Hardwick. 1,000-foot summit. personal tribute. Women's History Month Those killed were Lt. Talbot Through a persistent search, Carol-Teigue Thomas of West- Friday, April 7 - Feature ft, Malcolm Jr. of Westfield, the he finally succeeded in locating As part of a celebration of Na- Participants in the program in- field is serving as membership Devil's Den - Sports Roundup; pilot; Lt. John Logan of Topeka, and contacting most of the sur- tional Women's History Month, clude: Marilyn Adams, Union chairman for Pi Beta Phi sorori- feature #2, Spring Sports Kan., co-pilot; Lt. Donald viving familes. Though they are during March, prominent women County Department Human Ser- ty at Bucknell University, Preview. Dowden of Minneapolis, Minn., scattered throughout the U.S., are sharing information about vices; Ellen Brandt, associate A junior in the College of Arts navigator; Lt. William Ashley many will attend the dedication their careers with grades six, editor, The Westfield Leader; and Sciences, she is the daughter Sal./Sun., April 8 & 9 - Feature Jr. of Perrysburg, Ohio, the bom- ceremony and a reception follow- seven and eight at Roosevelt In- Kitty Duncan, pharmacist; of Jean Massard and John ft, Denvil's Den - Sports Round- termediate School. Thomas of Westfield. She is a up; feature §2, Spring Sports National Women's History Joyce Feldman, physicist; Susan 1986 graduate of Westfield Senior Preview. Month, as proclaimed by Con- Wyckoff Fell, publisher; Tracey High School. gress and many governors and Tener Groff, bank manager; state legislatures, is a month- Joan Gross, Plainfield Municipal April To Recognise long celebration of the "rich and Court judge; Susan Mullen, Fan- inspiring heritage of women's wood Municipal Court judge; contributions to the United Quality Child Care 1 Janice Newman, New Jersey States. ' • Department Community Affairs; April is the month to recognize who is a professor of early The "Women Making History" Midge Nigro, educational quality child care in the United childhood education at William program was planned by Sal specialist/supervisor, Union States. The theme for the Month Paterson College, will speak to DeSimone, Roosevelt's English of the Young Child is "We Care parents and teachers on the Department chairperson, and the County Superintendent of Schools For America's Children." Pre- "Developmentally Appropriate STS (SharingTalents*Skills)of- office, and Dr. Elaine Swingle, schools and day care centers Curriculum ... what it is and fice. dentist. across the nation will be having how to use it." special happenings. To climax the individual school To kick off this month 15 celebrations taking place in Bishop Receives -Promotion preschools and day care centers April, the preschools in Westfield from Westfield, Scotch Plains, will come together on April 26 to "ANYTHING GOES" COMES TO THE MOUNT— Under the direc- Mountainside and Cranford are hold their second annual "Month tion of Mr. Lee Matthews, Mt. St. Mary Academy will be presenting Donald M. Bishop, son of jilr. Reserve Squadron, Colorado and Mrs. Robert M. Bishop, of Springs, Colo. joining together to present Dr. of the Young Child Balloon Cole Porter's musical revival of "Anything Goes" on April 21,22, and Anthony J. Coletta. Dr. Coletta, Parade" in Mindowaskin Park. 23, and the school's Mercy Hall. Pictured are cast members left: Col- Westfield, has been promoted, in leen Coyle, Stephanie Simons, Bridget Smith and Pa Hi Gardner all the U.S. Air Force Reserve to {he He graduated in 1963 from from the Mount. Bill Bizink (WestHeld High), Mike Ringled (Union rank of lieutenant colonel,,. ,., Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Catholic), Joe Sifcik (Oratory), and Brian Mellon (Westfield High), Col. Bishop is the commander School, and received a master's round out the leading cast. Tickets go on sale April 7. Fur information of the U.S. Air Force Acadejny degree in 1974 from Ohio State and tickets individuals may call 233-9488 after 6 p.m. liaison officers with the 9001st,AJr University, Columbus. RE-ELECT SUSAN FUHRMAN TO THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1 P.M.-9 P.M.
fe- SUSAN FUHRMAN Westfield Cooperative Nursery School children celebrate "The Month of the Young Child." DOVIA Is Celebrating QUALIFIED Nat'l. Volunteer Week Ph. D. in Education & DOVIA (Directors of Membership in DOVIA is open Political Science Volunteers in Agencies in Union to salaried and non-salaried in- County) will be celebrating Na- dividuals and non profit agen- tional Volunteer Week with its second annual Recognition cies. Membership information INTERESTED Breakfast, April 12 from 8:30 may be mailed to DOVIA at 38 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at The West- Cornell Road, Cranford, New Mother of 3 Westfield wood, North Avenue, Garwood. Jersey 07016. Public School Children
EXPERIENCED Director of Center for Policy Research in Education
Member of The Westfield Board of Education • 1986-1989
RESPONSIVE Open to community input Summer Session I May 30 - July 7 • 6 weeks May 30 - July 20 • 8 weeks union FISCALLY AWARE COUNTY Summer Session II COLLEGE July 10-August 17 Expertise in school finance 1033 Springfield Avenue. Cranloid & budgeting, served on 6 weeks CUANIOUD (L'/ABtiH fLA.NMEilJ y.OlCHHM DAYS or •-.-.- the board of The American EVENINGS YES, I am IntBiosted.ln Summer Session at Union Educational Finance Assoc. County College Please send mo all I he information! Call Namc_
Admissions Address Hotline Paid (Of by The Cornmilloo 10 He-Elec! Susan Fuhtman 709-7500 Zip Phone _ Molvyn S SuoCoren Treasurers 20 Manchester Drive, Wesllield N J 07090 Malho: Union Counlv Colleg< or mail the coupon 1033 Spnngfiol(ingfiold 'Ave.' . Ctanloicl, NJ 07016 WL, -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989 New and Veteran Trustees Installed on CSH Board
Four new members and two City, is a Mountainside council veterans recently were installed man and will act as a liason be- as members of the Children's tween the hospital and the Specialized Hospital Board of Mountainside Borough Council. Trustees. He and his wife, Elsa, have four New members are Alexander children. R. Giaquinto, Ph.D., of West Returning members are Mrs. Caldwell; Gregory Pogue of Jackson and Mr. Fox, who serv- Westfield; Jean E. Sawtelle of ed on the board prior to 1988. Westfield, and William T. Jackson Mrs. Jackson is the director of of Mountainside. Sandra Jackson support services for the Associa and John F. Fox, both of West- tion of Retarded Citizens of Union field, are returning to the Board. County. She also is the chair Dr. Giaquinto is vice president woman of the Association of of Regulatory Affairs at Family Support Coordinators, Arlene Patrusevich, (background, left) food service manager, Schering-Plough Corporation in which includes the membership (Linden resident), Jeffrey Maccarelli, U.C. Freeholder vice chair- Kenilworth. He is a past officer of 18 agencies in New Jersey, man and liaison to the Advisory Council on Aging, and Joseph La and president of St. Aioiiysis -Mrs. Jackson has two children. Plata, executive director. Meals on Wheels, Inc., look on as hot meals Church Parish Council, board Mr. Fox is the general partner are prepared in the Union County Nutrition Program Commissary in member of the Knights of Colum- of the Linden Investment Com- Linden. bus, and a volunteer youth base- pany >n Piscataway. He is the The annual Spring Party and Fashion Show presented by the Senior ball coach. Or. Giaquinto and his past president of the Rotary Club Auxiliary of Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, will be on wife, Elizabeth, have three of Linden and chairman of the April 14 at the Hilton at Short Hills. Pictured are some of the models children. board of directors of the Union Union County Nutrition who will wear fashions from Bonwit Teller and Priscilla of Boston, Mr. Pogue is the director of County Chamber of Commerce. both of the Mall at Short Hills, and from The Silver Stork of Chatham. human resources at Drew He and his wife, Susan, have two Standing, from left, Lynn Kichard, wife of John Richard, hospital University. He is a former board children. Program Starts 7th Year foundation president; Sarah Lewis, Children's Miracle Network member for the Westfield Day Telethon; Marilyn Martin, hospital Human Resources Director; and Care Center and the Reach Inc. Marilyn Kolterjahn, a past The Union County Nutrition number of prepared meals by 25 Maureen Pierce, the show's producer. The two boys, Benjamin He and his wife, Beverly, have president of the hospital's Senior Program began its seventh year percent." SymbndR and Patrick Fleming attend the hospital's Early Interven- three children. Auxiliary, who formerly served of operation earlier this month,at The program is assisted by out- tion Program. Mrs. Sawtelle is vice president ' on the board as a representative the county commissary, located side agencies such as the Retired of Sawtelle Textiles Ltd. She is of the auxiliary, has been elected on Pennsylvania Avenue, Senior Volunteer Program, Visit- the past president of the West- to a three year term. The board's Linden, announced Jeffrey Mac- ing Nurse and Health Services of field Republican Committee and membership each year includes carelli, Union County Freeholder Union County and Meals on is presently committee vice the Senior auxiliaries' past and vice chairman and liaison to the Wheels, a non-profit, federally chairman. She is also a member present presidents. Advisory Council on Aging. funded agency that delivers most of the hospital's Senior Auxiliary. President Roberta Brown of The program, under the direc- of the meals, according to Arlene She and her husband, Donald, Westfield, and Past President tion of the Union County Depart- Patrusevich, food service have two children. Mary Jo Harris of Fanwood, this ment of Human Services, Divi- manager for the program. Mr. Jackson, who is with year are trustees who represent sion on Aging, has grown and ex- "Meal on Wheels, Inc., of Thomas A. Deming Co., in Jersey the volunteer group. panded rapidly since 1982, so that Elizabeth, under the direction of approximately 2,000 meals are Joseph La Plata, staffs the kit- prepared, delivered and served chen and delivers the majority of daily to 21 nutrition sites and to the meals. SAGE (Summit Area frail, homebound residents Gerontological Endeavor) throughout the county. packages and delivers meals to Business Briefs "The Union County Nutrition the western part of the county," Program has expanded to its pre- Ms. Palrusevich said. "The Visit- sent form so that it is considered ing Nurse and Health Service a state of the art nutrition pro- provides assessment of eligibility Brian, are 20-year residents of Pictured above, from left, are Daniel Todd, Brad Schwarz, Laura Jeremiah P. Cronin of WeSt- gram for the elderly," Mr. Mac- for a home delivered meal." field has been appointed vice Westfield. Todd and Jessie Lee who participated in a joint service project by carelli said. "It relocated five A typical day will see 700 hot Cub Scout Den #2, Pack 172, Franklin School, who baked the cookies president, finance and chief times from various schools and and 300 sandwich platters and Tlie Juniorettes or the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield, who financial officer of Crane Co. it The Janssen Research Founda- clubs before moving to its pre- delivered to the homebound, ac- decorated the cookies. The cookies were delivered to the Recreation was announced March 27 by tion has announced the promo- sent location, which includes a cording to Philip Pearlman, Department of Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside for Robert S. Evans, chairman and. tion of William G. Krayec II of 5,800 square feet warehouse with director of the Division on Aging. their evening recreation program for the patients. The Juniorettes chief executive officer. Effective;; Westfield, to the position of office space. By operating from "The 21 nutrition sites for also made bravery badges for the children in the Speech Department April 1, Mr. Cronin replaces R. senior1' clinical research as- this facility and with professional seniors around the county we at the hospital for their February service-project. Kenneth Whitley, who is retiring; i sociate. planning by the Division on Ag- deliver to includes seven con- after 24 years of service at Crane.0 > ing, a more diversified and gregate housing projects, three Since joining Janssen from Ox- healthy menu was developed. Mr. Dronin comes to Craned ford Research International in adult day care centers and a from Research-Cottrell, Ino*, • 'October 1984, he has been active- "Also, through greater use of weekend and emergency meal where he was senior vice presi- 1 ly involved in the preparation of the six M's of management-men, service," Mr, Pearlman said. dent of finance and administra- Hjsmanal RNDA as well as its money, materials, machines, "There is also a new and in- tion, responsible for the con- support during the Food and minutes and market-a $100,000 novative breakfast program, an troller, treasurer, information "" Administration's review annual cost reduction . was systems and .other acR: achieved, while increasing the {continued on the Fait pspe of thl» tect(on) ministrative functions. He joined • Research-Cottrell in 1970, and held several high level financial positions before being appointed k senior vice president in 1979. Before joining Research-Cottrell, It's Delivered Mr. Cronin was division manager m of budgets and reports at Merck" •.
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All necessary camp items available Including camp trunks, duffels, canteens, and many more accessorlesl Let us make your camp shopping an easy and relaxing experience. • Free Name Taping • 20% Discount Call for a personal appointment Minimum order oi MM On All Merchandise Ask (or Lori or David THE 732 Morrlt Turnpike, Sliort Hill. Sunday and evening appointment! available. WESTFIELD 376-777O BOBBIE'S BOYS Open dally lOam-5:3Opm LEADER MENTNDMETTAND MEN AND MEN AND MEN Monday and Thursday 9pm THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1$ 'Night Place" To Hold April 7 Pizza Party School hlrclion l Klcction l Klc '83 followed years of community will approve on April 4 is a fiscal- ing ourselves are being taken Murch involvment. ly responsible one. It permits us away. Marsha Broadwell, publicity to maintain quality education but "The Night Place" is planning from 7:30 to 10 at Edison In- IContEnued from page 1} The "right" is:ifwearea true something special for the kickoff termediate School. Tickets will co-chair of the campaign said, "I includes no extras. If it doesn't democracy, those who say "no" of PANDA'S Drag and Alcohol be available at the schools (at a didate's briefing held by the New have known Carolyn Moran since pass, program and staff cuts will should be heard too. Awareness week. Along with pre-sale discount) and at the Jersey School Board's Associa- 1974 when our children started diminish the caliber of education Why do we have an election? music, volleyball, dancing, door. Additional refreshments tion, and 1 spoke with several kindergarten together. She has we provide. I hope that all Why should we vote if only . movies, and games, a slice of piz- will be available for a nominal teachers, administrators, and continually been an advocate for citizens, including those without "yes" appears on the ballot? za will be included in the price of fee. parents about what they see as children. While working with children currently in school, If we are going to teach, let's admission. future issues for Westfield Carolyn on the parent-teacher realize that quality education do it correctly and not surround All intermediate school aged "The Night Place" provides a schools. I certainly hope that organizations, I always admired benefits entire society and ap- issues with so many words that residents of Westfield are supervised environment for voters will take into considera- her dedication to the needs of preciate the links between the ex- the value of truth,. right, and/' welcome to the activity night. It social activities for children in tion, what they are really looking cellence of our schools and the wrong is lost to the student who is will be held on Friday April 7, grades six, seven and eight. for in a school board candidate desirability of Westfield as a learning. before election day. the emotional and intellectual place to live." "Should voters elect can- growth of Westf leids students has didates who are concerned with never wavered." School Election only one issue? Should they vote During her tenure, Mrs. Moran Carr Business Briefs for candidates who have not has served on many committees. {Continued from pags 1) (Continued frontpage 1) Larry Broadwell, publicity co- of the state Tuesday, 'are con- made themselves readily chair, stated: "Carolyn Moran is sitivity of feelings that are cen- available for voter's questions? tral to self-esteem and the desire fined due to sickness or physical a dedicated veteran of the Board disability, are observing a This is something that each voter of Education. Her service on the and requirement to protect that must decide. Personally, I self-esteem in each child have religious holiday, are disabled, board's finance committee has are attending school out of the believe school board members already saved, Westfield tax- been stressed to that extent of must represent the needs of how learning, growth and area, or have conflicting nature payers considerable sums. Hav- and/or hours of employment. students first. Students have no ing chaired that committee, she character development are part one else to represent them if the understands the necessity of of the same process. Meet the Candidates Night, an school board doesn't do it. Quali- fiscal responsibility. Carolyn also The one subject I have not com- opportunity for Westfielders to ty education and the needs of knows that passage of sound mented much about is themeet the candidates will be held Westfield's students must be the budgets is needed to assure a pro- budget. One reason, of course, is tonight (March 30) at 7:45 p.m. at school board's first responsiblity. per education and maintain pro- my particular effort to focus on Roosevelt Intermediate School. That responsibility must then be the aforementioned but also the The event, sponsored by the weighed against the needs and perty values." Westfield Parent-Teacher Coun- Joan McTeigue, campaign ad- recognition that adequate debate concerns of the community. pro and con has been given cil, will be moderated by Marsha Since we all benefit, as communi- visor, added:" Carolyn's service Forman of the League of Women on the board finance committee significant press and public ty members, from quality educa- reception. My own feelings about Voters. tion this priority is justified," and her participation in contract Three of the six candidates will negotiations with all five the budget have been expressed, stressed Mrs. Murch. but I will take this final oppor- be present. They are Mr. Carr, bargaining units is a real plus. In Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Murch. "When each of you considers addition she is the only board tunity to re-state them just to be who should fill the three openings assured that they are properly Three of the candidates: Dr. member who was instrumental Fuhrman, Mr. Vavoulis and Mr. on the school board and whether in the selection of both Dr. Mark understood. I stand with, many Dlane Henry, (right) owner of Diane's Boutique, consults with Karen the budget should pass on April 4, tax payers who never ever wish Barnes will not be present; how- Smith and Dr. William Foley, the ever, Dr. Fuhrman and Mr. Pinkman of Creative Retail Concepts and Cori Pasquale a certified I hope you will remember what is able leaders of our school to pay a higher tax. However, color and image consultant. at stake. Will Westfield remain when I view our local budget, the Vavoulis have had a videotape systems." made and it will be shown at to- committed to quality education Jan Elby, campaign advisor details, the new proposal, the Diane Henry, owner of Diane's been advising Ms. Henry on how and the needs of future genera- work and efforts that have gone night's "Meet the Candidate!" Boutique, 335 West Broad St. to develop her store's "special noted that "No one on the board session. . •-. ', tions or will the misquided notion will have more experience than into its preparation, I come to recently held a special event - a niche" and coordinated the event that quality education benefits one conclusion... we at this time new concept to draw more between the two parties. "This is .Carolyn Moran. Having served only a small percentage of for six years, she is well versed have no other choice. It is there- Money customers to her business as well the wave of the future. . . Westfielders continue to be ad- fore very, very important to give as keep her current customers customers are not only interested in all functions of the board. Her vanced. I believe quality, educa- experience on various commit- our town, our administrators and Management happy. in looking good - they want to tion is the most precious gift that our students the moral support Diane Henry invited Cori Pas- make sure that the total image is tees will make her an invaluable we can give future generations. member of the new board." that is needed to maintain the {continual from pig* 4) quale, a certified color and im- the one they want to portray. This We will all be better off in the confidence level required for the age consultant, to be on hand in is especially true for specialty Treasurer, Mary Banta, conclud- ty. Randy had conducted his ac- long run if we support this ed the team's recommendations continuance of what is (even with her boutique to advise Diane's businesses going afer a very vision." the downsides) a very good tivities in a business-like manner customers on their personal im- focused customer." ;by saying, "Westfield is for- and had proof that successful tunate to have the opportunity to school system. The only way we age and how this would coincide can do this is to vote yes for this discoveries could result in with any clothing purchases Ms. Pasquale is continuing to ...keep Carolyn Moran on the millions. The end result: Randy Moran \ 'Board. She has demonstrated a proposal. I commend our made that evening. Ms. Pasquale work with Ms. Henry at Diane's superintendent and present was entitled to a small fortune in also conducted an Accessory Boutique on a "one-to-one" (Continued from pooo y sure grasp of educational issues, tax deductions. •has acquired invaluable ex- board for their diligent and Workshop showing customers. customer basis. Anyone in- assiduous work and elegant The Case Of The Missing how to use scarves and jewelry to terested in an image and color A six-year veteran, < arolyti;• perience, and can be counted on "John Hancock" Moran, has cited her real jrd and. to listen to individual concerns multi-stage public presentation. I expand their wardrobe. consultation in coordination with am yet amazed at the dedication If you think that forgetting to Karen Pinkman, president of their wardrobe may contact experience which iih both, and take appropriate action." sign your tax return is just a necessary and desirable; Mrs., and commitment required for Creative Retail Concepts, has Diane Henry at 654-7767. such effort. small mistake, you should talk to Moran's election to the tggtrd in Gloria H. The IRS treated her un- signed return as if it had never Fuhrman been filed. As a result, Gloria had ..^t-1 (Ctmtlnund IrDrrvpage 1) Vavoulis to pay penalties for failure to file 'perience leaves me well- [Continued from page 1) a timely return. Continue to Count on pirepared for the challenges the If you want to make sure that you don't get caught by some board faces in the near future, in- Because of unknown negative cluding enhancing the decision- unpleasnt tax-law surprise, the phone calls that were received at New Jersey Society of CPAs sug- s' mating role of the teacher. the Westfield Community Carolyn '*•• "By re-electing me, voters can gests that you consult a tax ex- Center—to take away contribu- pert before filing your return. reaffirm the progress the school tions (to the United Fund, which /.' district has made over the last helps fund the Center) if we had ; several years. We have made ex- our meeting there, we were told MONEY MANAGEMENT Is a ' cellent strides by reducing class our meeting was cancelled and weekly column on personal size, revitalizing special educa- can.ho longer meet there. finance distributed by the New tion, developing a new approach Jersey Society of Certified Public MORAN Mr. William Barnes (school Accountants. .to staff development and bot-.J candidate) has put in reorganizing the grade levels. many hours of volunteer work (at Several initiatives now under- -Collegians- : the Center) and because we were way, such as the review of the considered as friends, we were Laura L. Grant, daughter of K-12 science curriculum, would given the privilege to meet. Judith Bowdle of Westfield, has i benefit from continuity on the The "wrong" is: since we are been named to the dean's list for ,board. saying "no" to the school budget the 198a fall semester at Wesley "The budget that I hope voters our rights of meeting or express- College, Dover., Del.
WARDIAW- Carolyn Moran Ballot Position 2 HARTRIDGE April 4 1-9 P.M. SCHOOL • Experience THE DIFFERENCE I Excellent record. Our Faculty's Commitment • Proven 6 Yr. Commitment Upper School Open House 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Lower School Testing 8:30 AM • Reliability Plus Saturday, April 8 I / Paid for by Ihc Committee 10 Re-elect Carolyn Moran Upper School • 1295 Inman Avenue • Edison. N| 08820 • (201) 754-1882 Mary Damn, Treasurer, 733 Auslln Si., Wesifleld, N.J. 07090 'Lower School • 1040 flainlickl Avenue • I'lainlickl, NJ 07060 • (201) 756-0035 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 19»
Dr. Sheryl Ann Ross Weds Catherine Keegan Weds Dr. Mitchell D. Becker Edward D. McCarthy Dr. Sheryl Ann Ross, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Ross of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., was Catherine Ann Keegan, daughter of Mr. and married Feb. 11 to Dr. Mitchell Douglas Becker, Mrs. L. Smith of Westfield and Elliot Keegan of son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Becker of Westfield. Rahway, was married on Oct. l, to Edward D. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy Rabbi Ronald Shulman performed the evening of Burlington, Mass. The Rev. Walter Walewski ceremony at the Crystal Room of the Beverly Hills performed the nuptual Mass at St. Agnes R.C. Hotel, Beverly Hills, Calif. Church in Clark. Selected scriptures were read The bride was given in marriage by her parents. by Elizabeth Keegan and Kevin McCarthy. Her gown had a beaded and sequined lace bodice with V-neck and long window motif sleeves on a The bride, given in marriage by her father, princess silhouette. The skirt was full, shantique wore a Victorian Chantilly lace wedding gown with taffeta with front and back detail on an extended a heart shaped train; the bodice was adorned with cathedral train. seed pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of roses, Serving as maid of honor was Deena Ross, sister stephanotis, and white ribbons. A reception of the bride. Bridesmaids were Dr. Pamela Sue followed at the Ramada Inn in Clark. Becker of Woodbridge, Conn., sister of the bride- groom, Brenda Daly of San Diego, Calif., Carol Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Farrer of San Rafael, Calif., Suzy Cicero of Los Elizabeth Ann Keegan of Absecon. Bridesmaids Angeles, Calif. were Denine Phillips of Annandale, Debbie Bre- Serving as best man was Andrew David Becker, mer of Edison, Eileen Catherina of Ridgefield, Washington, D.C., brother of the bridegroom. The and Jody Travano of Chelmsford, Mass., sister of ushers were Dr. Richard Ross, brother of the the bridegroom. The attendants wore tea-length bride, Richard Feinberg both of Scotch Plains, gowns of burgandy lace, and carried silk tulips. Steven Glantz of Westfield, Tom Fleming of New York, and Dr. Michael Seitz of New York City. Brother of the bridegroom, Kevin McCarthy of The bride is a resident in obstetrics and Burlington, was best man. Ushers were Brian Mc- gynecology at the University of Southern Cali- Carthy of Burlington, brother of the bridegroom, , Mr. and Mrs. Edword D. McCarthy fornia Medical Center. She graduated from the Dick Doyle of Louisville, Ky., Bob Peach of Burl- ington, and David Keegan of Clark, brother of the He is employed by Continental Airlines as a cap- University of California at Santa Barbara and bride. received her M.D. degree from New York Medical tain. College. The bride graduated from Westfield High School A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- Dr. Becker, a resident in internal medicine at and Glassboro State College. She also served in groom's parents at Raymond's in Westfield. University of California at Los Angeles, is a 1979 the Peace Corps and is employed by Continental After a wedding trip to Kauai, Hawaii, San graduate of Westfield High School and was Airlines. The bridegroom is a graduate of Burl- Francisco, Calif., and the Napa Valley, Calif., the graduated from Washington. University in St. Drs. Sheryl and Mitchell Becker ington High School and attended Lesley College. couple resides in New Milford, Conn. Louis, He received his M.D. degree from New York Medical College. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Jeanne bridegroom's parents at the Beverly Hillcrest Nancy Louise Newill To Wed Stein, Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Harriet Ross, En- Hotel, Beverly Hills. A luncheon was given by the cino, Calif., the bride's grandmothers, at the bride's parents at their home in Palos Verdes Christopher Douglas Clagett Marina City Club. Another bridal shower was Estates. : given by Mrs. Elaine Stein, the bride's aunt, Suzy Following a wedding trip to Australia and Dr. and Mrs. Vaun A. Newill, of Plough Corporation in Kenil- Cicero and Carol Farrer at the home of Mrs. Stein Tahiti, the couple resides in Studio City, Calif; Washington, N.C., formerly of worth. in Encino. Mr. Clagett is a graduate of the •m Westfield, have announced the T engagement of their daughter, University of Maryland with his Nancy, to Christopher D. Clagett, degree in physical therapy and is Lisa Weimer Plans November son of Mrs. Janet B. Logan of a first year medical student at George'f-M. Weimer Will Wed Adelphi, Md. the Uniform Services University Wedding To Thomas Finneran The bride-to-be is a graduate of of the Health Sciences in Mary Ann Speedling in April Westfield High School, and Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Syracuse University with a Weimer of Westfield have an- degree in chemical engineering The couple plan to wed in mid- nounced the engagement of their Mary Ann Speedling, daughter and is employed at Schering summer. daughter, Lisa Ann of Boston, of Mrs. Robert Speedling of; Mass., to Thomas H. Finneran of Kellogg, Minn., and the late'Mr.1 Braintree, Mass. Mr. Finneran is Robert Speedling is engaged to1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. George M. Weimer, Jr., son ; Fineran of Scituate, Mass. of Mr. and Mrs. George M,'::j Miss Weimer is a graduate of Weimer, Sr. of Westfield. Flower Basket Westfield High school and West The bride-elect is a graduate of g I OF WESTFIELD Virginia Wesleyan College. She is Wabasha-Kellogg High School, We Specialize In: employed at Fidelity In- Wabasha, Minn., and the College vestments as an advertising of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn. • Beautiful Custom Silk & Dried Flower coordinator in Boston: She is employed by The St. Paul Arrangements and Wrealhs Mr. Finneran graduated from Companies, Boston, Mass.i Her • Artistic Fresh Flower Arrangements for parties, Thayer Academy and received a finance is a graduate of Suffield birthdays, anniversaries & holidays B.S. degree from Rochester In- Academy, Suffield, Conn., and • Our V4 price sale every Wed. & Sat. on our exquisite stitute of Technology. He is Whittenberg University Spring- selection of Fresh Cut Flowers (pick ups only) employed in sales at the John P. field, Ohio. He is employed by Pow Co. The St. Paul Companies, Boston. 103 Proipcct St. * Wcrtfleld • 654-8837 A November 1989 wedding is An April 29, wedding is planned j Mary Ann Speedling and All MJIOC Credll Cards Accepted planned. Lisa Ann Weimer in Minnesota. George M. Weimer, Jr. Michael Sarvetnick Wed To Area Camera Club Lourdes Inchauspi March 10 To Meet April 5 Michael Sarvetnick and Ms. Inchauspi, who will retain The Plainfield Camera Club photography. Lourdes Inchauspi have an- her maiden name, is the will hold its next meeting on The meeting will start at 8:00 nounced their marriage on daughter of Leopoldo and the late Wednesday, April 5, and there p.m. and will be held in the base- Plan to have your wedding reception at March 10 in California. Rufina Inchauspi. She is a will be ar educational meeting ment of the United National Mr. Sarvetnick, son of Mr. and graduate of California State put on by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bank, Fanwood Branch, which is Mrs. Harold Sarvetnick of University at Long Beach and Theobald, well known area located at 45 Martine Avenue Westfield, is a graduate of works as a chemist at UCLA naturalists and photographers. South in Fanwood. Rutgers University where he ma- Medical Center. The subject of their program is jored in psychology. He lives in "What is Nature?" and will in- Anyone with an interest in Los Angeles where he works in The couple resides in Los clude mftny helpful techniques photography and/or nature is customer relations. Angeles. for successful nature welcome to attend the meeting.
,- •. Y' \f i,' u \t i' ^ u " w ' " " •' * li " '* ll the Woman's Club of Westfield 1 i., Memo To Advertisers: Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 •' Advertise your... flowers ... shoes ... gowns.,, lingerie ... tuxedos ... T accessories ... limousines ... make-overs ... photography ... catering ... and much more in ...
THE WESTFIELD LEADER The finest selection of Wedding/Prom Section Wedding Invitations Engagement Announcements April 13, 1989 and Social Stationery Deadline: April 10 Phone:232-4407 Reserve Your Space Now!
76 ELM STREET 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY n A A A A .«. n !\ ' .". A .". A n n A A .». .». .''. A ,.".. :. ,•' Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- Art of Stenciling Demonstrated Westfield Adult School Offers At Miller-Cory House Museum Timely Courses To Senior Citizens Stenciling, a popular craft to- day, will be demonstrated this Throughout its 50 year history, sive review of social security and Sunday at the Miller-Cory House the Westfield Adult School has of- medicare benefits. The present Museum, 614 Mountain Avenue, fered special courses each status of benefits, recent changes Westfield, from 2 - 5 p.m. with semester in the public interest. and their effects, comparison of Dorothy Weiss sharing her This spring, these tuition-free benefits between the ages of talents with visitors. An ancient lectures will focus on timely 62-65, and how to apply for artistic technique, in Colonial topics for senior and soon-to-be- benefits will be explained, days walls and floors were often senior citizens. covered with stenciled scenes to "The New Medicare Health On the same evening, April 24, brighten the often drab interioirs. Law: Long Term Nursing Home John Tarantino will give a class, Sometimes there were itinerate Care" seminar will be conducted "Financial Planning for the artists, traveling for bed and Monday evening, April 3, from Retired and Soon to be Retired." board, who would carry stencils 7:30 to 9 p.m. in cafeteria A of Since investment goals and deci- from town to town plying their Westfield High School. Ben Lira, sions usually change upon retire- trade. These early renditions are financial consultant, will des- ment, this course will extensively frequently reproduced today cribe long term nursing home review and fully explain alter- either by commercial companies care and how to select the best native retirement/pre-retire- or by indivdual artists. coverage. The implications of ment investment planning. A Authentically costumed decisions and pitfalls to look for question and answer period will docents will guide visitors will also be covered. follow the lecture. through the historic restored 18th "Social Security/Medicare/- For further information on century farmhouse describing Medicaid. Understanding Your these and other classes given in the life of a farm family in the Benefits" will be presented April the public interest, prospective 1700's, how they furnished their 24 by Richard Lutjen, field repre- students may contact the homes, how they cooked and kept sentative, social security ad- Westfield Adult School Eleanor Senus, seated, and Melba Nixon, volunteer chairperson, their pantry, as well as how they ministration. This one-session Registrar, May Furstner, amused themselves. In the course will include a comprehen- 232-4050. make plans to enlist a corps of volunteers for the Friends of the Frazee dependency, a dem- Library Book Sale April 21 through April 29. onstration of open-hearth cooking will be held, with a member of the Cooking Committee prepar- Kyle Nardetti, president of the Friends of Library Seek ing a colonial meal over the open Miller-Cory House Museum fire, using iron kettles typical of Volunteers Books For Annual Sale the period to cook their authen- bags to use in your closets to keep The Friends of the Library lookout for desirable cookbooks ticated recipes. The Museum away moths; just in time for your Book Sale Committee.is asking and Frances Palmer will shop will be open and has many spring cleaning. For more infor- members of the community to demonstrate • her expertise in colonial maps, coJoring books mation about the programs save books, records, and other recognizing rare and collectible and reproductions of tinware to available, individuals may call materials to donate for the books. The Friends regret they sell, as well as cedar the office at 232-1776. organization's approaching sale cannot accept textbooks, which will be held April 21 Reader's Digest Condensed through April 29. The sale was ex- Books, and National Georgraphic Photo Exhibit Highlights tended from three days to eight Magazines. days some years ago because of The days to donate books at the Women's History Month the large number of books Wateunk Room of the municipal In celebration of Women's the President of the Union donated and the demand to buy building will be Saturday April IS History Month, a photo-graphic chapter, Harriet Diamond, who them. All proceeds benefit the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday exhibit of members of the NJ owns a multi-faceted training library. April 17 through Wednesday Association of Women Business and development firm in Classics, fiction, non-fiction, April 19 from 9 a.m. to S p.m., Owners is on display through the Westfield. She says that "being novels, paperbacks, cookbooks, and Thursday April 20 from 9 end of March in the Rotunda of an entrepreneur is like being a and books on travel, sports, art, a.m. to 12 noon. the State House in Trenton. kid in a candy store — anything and music are welcomed. Child- A special "Members Only" The NJ Association of Women goes. The only boundary is one's ren's books are especially session for Friends of the Library Business Owners (NJAWBO) is imagination, and, of course, the wanted. to purchase books wiU be held on an organization of nearly 1,000 number of hours in a day." Volunteer chairpersons Melba Friday April 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 members statewide. It was Nixon, Eleanor Senus, and Sally noon. Membership in the Friends founded in 197B by a small group The exhibit will be on display Smeretsky are enlisting a crew of may be obtained at the door for again on May 5 at the 11th Annual "Harmonies in Contradictions" a 30" by 30" stone sculpture by entry at this time. Book sale of women entrepreneurs. Doris Botwinick of Westfield Is one of several of her works currently workers for the massive sorting Designed by Ruth Cobb, owner State Conference of Women and categorizing job to be done Chairperson, Pat DiCarlo Business Owners in Atlantic City. on exhibition with the Rltmr Hill Artists, at Lever House, Park (233-3063) may be contacted it ad- of Fine Line Photography iti Avenue and 53rd. Street., New York City through April 10. She is also before the sale opens. Ringoes, the exhibit is a photo For information and a com- Carol Oreizler will be on the ditional information is needed. plimentary copy of the NJAWBO showing at the Grace Building, 43 W. 42nd. Street, New York City essay of the work that with the Sculptors Association of New Jersey, through April 21. Ms. NJAWBO's fifteen chapter newsletter, individuals may con- tact Micki Rann, state ad- Botwinick's work has been widely exhibited and is in private collec- presidents do as business owners. tions in the Metropolitan affiff, F/or.idd, Texas and Arizona. The exhibit includes a photo of ministrator, at 201/707-0173. Men's Garden Club of Westfield Observe Annual Ladies Mght The Men's Garden Club of Fechtner, noted Audubon lec- Westfield will observe its annual turer will be the guest speaker. ladies" Night at 6 o'clock Tuesday, April 4 at the Children's Library Door prizes will be awarded and The Leader Store refreshments will be served. in Westfield. Dr. Jerome L. NIKE HEADQUARTERS New Support Croups Formed At Center for Women in Summit A new series of support groups both one's personality and one's are beginning at the Resource business. The Forty-Plus and Center for Women in Summit. Single Network will present "Taking Charge/Assertiveness," "Financial Planning For Now - "Settling In Suburbia" and a And Then," to address the invest- group; for single women in their ment and financial planning con- = = 20s and 30s are among the low- cerns of single women on Thurs- NOW GO cost support groups offered, to day, April 6 at 7 p.m. begin the week of April 3. Groups meet weekly for 8 weeks and are Tonight at 8 p.m., Frank s American Stars has announced facilitated by an experienced Gump, MD, Chief of the Breast § that Rachel Ann Rosenblum of mental-health professional. Section, Columbia Presbyterian § Westfield was the winner of the Other evening groups offered Medical Center, New York City, PRACTICE. g "Best Showmanship" and 1st and J.J. Keyser, MD, Chairman, are a group for women experien- = Runner-up awards during the cing separation or divorce, one Section of Plastic Surgery, | American Start National Talent for those contemplating divorce, Morristown Memorial Hospital, s TV Showcase hosted by the Show- and a personal growth group. For will discuss "Breast Cancer: | boat Hotel & Casino in Atlantic information about schedules, Treatment Options and Re- 1 City. fees, and to register, individuals constructive Surgery." | Rachel Ann, a third grader at may call Lyn Nelson at 277-3647. For information and to register I Tamaques School, sang a con- "Putting Your Best Image For- for Resource Center programs, | temporary version of "Over the ward," planned by the Home- individuals may call 273-7253. | Rainbow" from "The Wizard of Based Business Network, will be The Resource Center is located in 1 Oz." She was applauded by the held on Tuesday, March28at7:45 Calvary Episcopal Church, s judges for her excellent presenta- p.m. and will focus on achieving Woodland and DeForest = tion. a professional imaee that suits Avenues, in Summit. Pre-Teen and Teen Clothing From Sportswear to Prom Dresses
The Men's Air Challenge Court Low from NIKE. Make them learn their lesson.
Largest Selection of Nike Models for the Whole Family Best Prices Around! The Leader Store Alfsa Zlotnlkoff 109 £. Broad St., Westfield 26 Prospect St.* Westfield, N.J. • 654-0001 Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-9 •THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, Scotch Plains/Fanwood Women's Clubs To Hold Joint Meeting April 12 community catendar The Scotch Plains Woman's before the American Home-Life Club will host a joint meeting Department April 20 at noon in with the Fanwood Woman's Club the home of Mrs. Seaborn April 12 beginning with a noon Bagley, 1332 Graymill Drive. The Community Events Calendar includes eve luncheon at Scotch Hills Country Mrs. Stewart Baker, Ways and are open to the public and which are scheduled tor the'',' Club. The afternoon program will Means chairman, is arranging a week following publication. Information should be limit** l feature musical selections pre- trip to an Atlantic City casino for to the even!, the sponsoring organization, date, lim* a«4 sented by the selected choirs of May 18. Further details will be place. Scotch Plains-Panwood High forthcoming. A hand-made Submissions must be in the Leader office by S p.m. Fri- School under the direction of afghan will be chanced off at the day and must be clearly marked "Community Evenl» faculty member Laurie Well- joint meeting April 12. Calendar." . man. Mrs. Anthony Cappuccio, Listings are free of charge. Selections will include education chairman, is seeking classical, pop and show tunes, volunteers to serve as house- Thursday, March 30 — "Meet the Candidates" is slated for along with Broadway hits and mothers and alternates for the 7:45 p.m. at the Roosevelt Intermediate School. music of the'50s as well as inspi- Girls' Citizenship Institute to be Friday, March 31 — Spaulding for Children will sponsor a rational and spiritual numbers. held at Douglass College June TGIF Jazz Concert to begin at 8 p.m. at the First Congrega- The presentation has been ar- 12-16 under sponsorship of the tion Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer St. ranged by Mrs. Arthur Taylor, state federation of women's Saturday, April I — Turn clocks forward one hour for Day program chairman for the club. clubs. Light Savings. Mrs. Wellman will introduce the Mrs. Melvin Brower, June Sunday, April 2 — The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 numbers, luncheon chairman, is accepting Mountain Ave., will be conducting guided tours from 2-5 p.m. "Extinct Shell," by Pat Cresson, will be on exhibit along with other Mrs. Joseph Mucio, president reservations for that annual There will also be a demonstration of colonial stenciling. works at the Drawing Room Gallery, 103 W. Main St., Rahway, from of the Scotch Plains Club, is ac- event to be held at Chanticler Monday, April 3 — The Westfield Planning Board will meet April 9 through the 2&. The artist works onpaper with computer based cepting reservations for the an- Chateau, Watchung June 7. at 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Westfield Municipal images. nual state convention to be held Arranging the April 12 lunch- Building, 425 East Broad St.; the Jerseyaires Chorus of the May 9-12 in Atlantic City. Bally's eon are: Mrs. Harry Messemer, Rahway Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society Park has set April 9 as the chairman; Mrs. John Pysher, (SPEBSQSA) will meet in the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm College Woman's Club Will deadline for the receipt of reser- Mrs. Frank Barone, Mrs. James St., male singers of all ages are invited to attend. For further vations. Ellis, Mrs. C.R. Hornby, Mrs. information individuals may call, 238-5283 or 494-3580. Celebrate Anniversary Carol Payne, a representative Terry Hudson, Mrs. Robert Tuesday, April 4 — Polls open for the Westfield School of Public Service Electric and Jones, Mrs. W.E. Linge, Mrs. The College Woman's Club an- district Board of Education election from 1-9 p.m.; the ticipation in the Bowdoin Sum- Gas will present a slide program, Joseph Punyko and Mrs. William Westfield Board of Adjustment will hold a special meeting in niversary celebration will be mer Music Festival. "Electrical Safety in the Home" Sidun Jr. observed with a program of piano the Council Chambers of the Westfield Municipal Building, music presented by Christianne The College Woman's Club was 302 East Broad St., to begin at 7:30 p.m. Orto on Tuesday, April 4 at 8:15 founded on April 2, 1917. p.m. at the First United Membership is open to women Methodist Church of Westfield. who are graduates of four year Mrs. Orto was a recipient of a colleges and universities. The Musical Club of Westfield College Woman's Club scholar- purpose of the club is to serve the ship in 1983. She is the daughter general interests of the com- Will Meet Wednesday, April 12 of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Orto of munity and to further the higher Op. 25 by Earnest Chausson. She Westfield. In 1987 she received a education of women. Scholar- The Musical Club of Westfield will meet at the home of Mrs. will be accompanied at the piano bachelor of arts degree from ships are awarded annually to by Marie-Daniele Mercier. Barnard College where she was a girls in the graduating class of Marie-Daniele Mercier, 925 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, at Pianist Elizabeth Tipton will music major and a member of Westfield High School. Ap- play Sonata No. 26, in Eb Major, Phi Beta Kappa honorary socie- plicants are judged on the basis 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 12. Program Chairman, Mrs. Opus 81a "Les Adieux", Adagio- ty. At present she is a graduate of scholarship, character, leader- Allegro from "Les Adieux", An- fellow in musicology at Columbia ship, and need. Funds for the Beverly Ammann, of Cranford has announced that Ann Mineur dante espressivo "L'-Absence", University. She is a piano student scholarships are derived from and Vivacissi-mamente "Le- of Natan Brand and a former stu- yearly membership dues, ways Weeks, soprano, with guest artist dent of Sondra Tammam of West- Patricia Tupta at the piano, will Relour", all by Ludwig Van and means projects, and volun- Beethoven. field. Her recent performances tary and memorial contributions. sing Seven Songs by Timothy Skiing was a new sport experienced by the girls in Cadette Girl Scout A trio consisting of Betty Avis, include her Senior Recital at Bar- Joan McDonough of St. Marks Troop 502 from Edison Middte.jfchool. TJje Washington Rock Council Broege, on texts from the nard College, a Hadassah fund Avenue is president of the club. Madrigals of John Wilbye. They guest violinist, Peggy Tristram, raiser for Youth Aliyah, an Inter- sponsored trip included ski equipment $ntal, lessons and lift tickets cellist and Florence Jacobs, She may be contacted for further at the Craigmeur Ski Complej^m Newfoundland. By the end of the are: "The Mirth of Heaven," b national House recital, and par- information. "Draw On, Sweet Night," "Stay, pianist, will play Trio #2 in B day, all the girls were able to sil down the beginner or intermediate Major-K502 by Wolfgang Mozart slopes with some degree of confidence?1 Shown preparing to hit the Corydon," "Ah, Cannot Sighs," "Sweet Boy," "The World a in two movements, Larghetto slopes at Craigmeur are froift left: '•••Allison Malinowski, Sarah and Allegro. Chapter U of P.E.O. Roberts, Christina Liebrich, Ahisha Winkler, Anjali Taneja, and Stage," "This Saith My Cloris Bright." Marisa Krause. The leader' of Troop 502 is Bernadine Liebrich. Hospitality Chairman Jennifer Elects Officers •; fj •!' Marsha Pederson Harvey, violinist will play Introduction Newsome will be assisted by Chapter U of P.E.O. Sisterhood philanthropic educational Muhlenberg Auxiliary^
Don't at The Mansion Hotel 295 South AveYFanwood. N.J. Key Concerns If Westfield is to move into the next decade as a town where quality by LOSE I.B. Anonymous education is a priority, we must pass and support the budget as an investment in Westfield's future and that of its children. "Lies may come back to haunt you." FAST! Small class size must continue to be a priority especially for grades K-2. Call today lor ytur Iree introductory consultation The School Board's first priority must be the educational needs of Be An Early Bird Spring is Hwe! Westfield students balanced against taxpayer needs to control the No Jab is Too Big budget. or Too Small... OFF Rtstdntiil, Industrial PROGRAM.REGISTRATION FEES Goanereul now thru 4/30/89 with this ad Teachers are our most valuable resource and we must provide com- Wa *p«cJaHza In: • Lawn Maintenance petitive salaries to attract and retain good teachers. • Spring Qoan-Up • Lawn Renovations • Sodding/Seeding • Roiollfling • Plantings Center9 Vote April 4 Polls open 1 - 9 p.m. The weight-lois professionals. Ward I Franklin School Ward III Jefferson School Landscaping 922 South AVE, W • Wesllield Ward II Washington School Ward IV Edison Intermediate School
233-8608 I l< I ,',.11 !„• FdEE BSTIMA TES 654-782O Page 12 THE W£STF1ELD Leigh Levitt of Meetinghouse member of the investment com- Lane, Mountainside, is the "jillof mittee of the Westfield Y. all trades" for Uv Central New Her first involvement with Jersey Tribute to Women and In- TWIN came through the West- dustry (TWIN) project, a con- field YWCA. certed effort to honor women in Ms. Levitt said she became ac- managerial and professional tive in volunteer service when positions and expose other she was home with young women to career options. children and when she returned Ms. Levitt's actual title is to work "missed the volunteer assistant project chairperson. work." Now she does both. She said "it's like being vice TWIN honors outstanding president of the United States" business women for their ac- because there's no official list of complishments and also duties, but the assistant chair- recognizes their sponsoring com- person has a hand in everything panies for progressive personnel and the expectation of running practices that encourage high the show next year. achievement by women. In its 10th year, TWIN is spon- TWIN operates a year-round sored by the Plainfield-North career options program to ac- Members of Girl Scout Cadette Troop 502, Editon Intermediate Plainfield YWCA and the Sum- quaint young women with the School, participated in the first Cadette/Senior Girl Scout Camp-In '89 at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia recently. The girls saw a Helena Lehane is pictured in the table setting- that she designed for mit YWCA and this time will wide variety of careers available honor 59 women from 53 conv today and to encourage them to Planetarium Show, put together a musical microchip card, attended Tiffany and Co. New York. It was called "Et in Arcadia Ego..." and a sound workshop and learned about Good Vibrations, a program depicts an idyllic pastoral fantasy setting. panies throughout Union, Mid- enter non-traditional fields. dlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon, Women nominated by their dealing with sounds of science. The scouts were able to explore the Morris and Essex Counties. companies and selected by the four floors of the hands-on science exhibits and attend scheduled Westfield Garden Club Will A pharmacist by education, TWIN committee wijl be scientific demonstrations including a liquid air show, ships.and Ms. Levitt teaches anatomy and recognized this year at the Tenth waves, paper making and Franklin's experiments. Standing before Feature N.Y. Floral Designer physiology at Union County Col- Annual Awards Dinner at the the Energy Island are left: Marisa Krause, Christina Liebrich, troop lege. She herself was educated at Somerset Hilton Hotel on Thurs- leader Bernadine Liebrich, Allison Mallnowski and Ahisha Winkler. The Garden Club of Westfield creme de ia ereme of New York the University of Connecticut at day, May 11. has introduced to this area New Society. (Discretion and respect Storrs. Further information about Audition Information Available York floral designer Helena for her clients is very important She has been president of the TWIN is available from Janet Lehane at its fund raiser on to her.) She works with the Children's Specialized Hospital Korba, driector of the YWCA For N.J. Youth Symphony, Inc. Thursday, April 27, in the Moun- quintessential decorator, Mario in Mountainside, finance director TWIN Program of Central New tainside Community Pres- Buatta, accenting his gorgeous of the Westfield YWCA and a Jersey at 756-3836. Audition information for through 12; the Orchestral String byterian Church at one floral motifs in rooms at Kips membership in the orchestras of Training Ensemble is open to o'clock. Funds raised by the club Bay Boys Club Showhouse and the New Jersey Youth Sym- sudents age 8 (as of September, are used for yearly civic projects Metropolitan Home Showhouse. phony, Inc., is now available. -1989) and above. such as Arbor Day tree planting, She does two to three projects a Membership Is open through Garden Therapy at Runnells and In addition to weekly or- year for Town and Country auditions individually scheduled chestral training, the Youth Sym- Lyons Hospitals, for Christmas Magazine, last year's highlight from June 6 through June 19th. wreaths at the Day Care Center, phony provides chamber music being the December cover The New Jersey Youth Sym- and music theory for all Municipal Building, Memorial (1988). She has been featured in Library, Public Works Building, phony, Inc., trains musically members. The orchestras per- the New York Times, House talented students between the form individual concert series and for special projects as they Beautiful, and will be featured in arise. Affiliated with the Garden ages of 8 and 18. Membership in during the year, as well as com- a spring/summer issue of Good each orchestra is contingent upon bined performances. Club of New Jersey, the club con- Housekeeping. tributes to conservation projects, private study of an instrument For the past four years she has and is based upon playing level. For information and audition World Gardening, Train-a- donated her talent and time to the brochures, interested individuals Teacher, the Audubon Society, The Youth Symphony Orchestra January Gala for Lenox Hill is open to students from grades 8 may call (201) 522-0365. and the Gene Oneal Scholarship Neighborhood Association, New at Cook College, Rutgers Univer- York, and as an active executive sity. It also sends members to committee member works on an St. Elizabeth Foundation Garden Club of New Jersey ongoing basis lo help the needy. schools for Design, Landscape Architecture, Gardening Study, You will be able lo see two of To Sponsor 26th Annual Ball and Flower Show. Helena's designs and multi- dimensional talent in the forth- The St. Elizabeth Hospital p.m. and will continue until l Over the past seven years coming book "Oh, Christmas Foundation has announced that a.m. Dinner will be served at 8:30 Helena Lehane, with her "right Tree" by Byron Keith Byrd tickets are on sale for its 26th An- p.m. Dress is optional. hand" Erica Martell, has played published by Rizzoli and ex- nual Ball, to be held Friday, Tickets are available from a humble part in helping to make pected out for Christmas 1989. April 14 at the Chanticler in Mrs. Arline S. Pass, 368 Orenda life more beautiful through Tickets for this event are Millburn. Circle, Westfield, or by calling flowers. She has built a very limited and may be obtained Cub Scout Den 9 Troop 79 ofyTamaques School recently went on a The foundation is a non-profit 232-3734. All checks should be private and exclusive group of from Ticket Chairman Mrs. service field trip to Meridian,Nursing,Center in Westfield. The cub organization that sponsors two made payable to the St. Elizabeth clients ranging from Bulgari, George A. Darsie or any Garden scouts ran bingo games for the residents and handed out prizes to the fund-raising events each year to Hospital Foundation. Martha Inc., Bijan Inc., Arcadia Club member. Refreshments will winners. When bingo was over the boy's served cookies and punch to support hospital programs and St. Elizabeth Hospital is a and EJio's Restaurants to the be served. the residents who were delighted by their visitors. Pictured above equipment acquisitions. At this private, not-for-profit acute care are two Meridian residents along, wjith cubs (left to right) Anthony year's ball, John Kean, President Catholic facility with 325 beds Attanasio, Scott Bridgemah, Ian V/olkoff, O.J. Valcarceland David of NUI Corporation, Stewart and 26 bassinets. Sponsored by Keppler. jj ' ,, ; Kean, Chairman of KCS Group, the Sisters of Charity of Saint will be honored. Elizabeth, it is eastern Union Heritage! Qiiilt Project An open bar will begin at 7:30 County's teaching hospital. At Plainfield YWCA Prehistoric Science Workshop The Heritage Quilt Project of tjme to take that old quilt out of Offered at "College For Kids" New Jersey will be at the YWCA tfie attic or off the wall and make A science workshop on and slides will be shown to Mahr it, a documented part of New of Plainfield/North Plainfield on dinosaurs, flying reptiles, and understand life millions of years April 8, during the YW's annual Jersey's history. prehistoric animals will be of- ago. OFFICE GROUP quilt show. The Heritage Quilt This.Quilt Discovery Day will fered starting Saturday, April 15 Project is interested in research- be held at the YWCA, 232 East by the Union County College In addition, children will make ing and documenting quilts made Front St., Plainfield from 10 a.m. Department of Continuing their own fossil prints with a or brought to New Jersey before to 4 p.m. Education as part of its spring chemical formula and examine 1951. For more information, in- enrichment program for specimens from 10 to 500 years in Of particular interest are quilts dividuals may write to Heritage youngsters labeled "College for age. They will help build a Tyran- that have been in families for Quilt Project, P.O. Box 341, Liv- Kids." nosaurus Rex, which is a six feet several generations. This is the ingston, N.J. 07039. The workshop is run by Scien- tall and five feet long. sational Workshops for Kids, Inc., Workshop sessions will be from based in Columbia. Children will 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, learn to draw different types of April 15, 22, and 29 at the Join The dinosaurs and make dinosaur College's Cranford Campus. skeletons as well as make balloon Those interested in further infor- Summer Fun & Learning monsters to take home. Movies mation may call 709-7600. Expanding At Wardlaw-Hartridge Now is the time to reserve a place to help and share in the excitement of CORRECTION summer from 6-24 thru 8-4 at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School you grow* A Wrong Address 4 or 6 week full day camp with all Our business is to take the strain off your business. At- sports, crafts, on-sitc swimming and appeared in the our new headqunrters we continue to offer the most a weekly field trip. {Ages 5 - 12) efficient off-premises secretarial services. We can act as TOWN BOOK STORE an extension of your in-house personnel during Elementary school reading, math and crunch times or be your total staff. We guarantee computer courses to help students Advertisement on Page 30 of personalized services, quick turn-around and the catch up or accelerate. (Ages 5 - 12) highest level of professionalism for all your documents in a most cost and time efficient manner. And now to "This is Westfield" keep pace with expanding business needs, we've added Junior and senior high school shared services office rentals, complete telemarketing courses for cither review or for published March 23. and focus group facilities. Increase your capabilities new credits. without increasing your overhead. Call Mahr for complete office and secretarial services. An option to combine morning studies and afternoon camp fun. THE CORRECT ADDRESS IS Mahr Secretarial 136 Central Avenue Services Clark, New Jersey Central Focus 07066 Transportation Available TeleMahr 201-381-2600 255 East Broad St. Call now for our brochure and an application: 201-754-1882 NOT 233 E. Broad St. The Wardliiw-llarlrkigc Summer School and Camp 1295 lnman Avenue, Edison, New Jersey 08820 -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 36,1989 Forum Theatre Will Stage Widow/Widowers Group A Shayn a Maidel" Tomorrow Offers Theatre Trip The Widow and Widowers On Sunday, April 30 at 2 p.m., Group of the YM-YWHA of Union the Widow and Widowers Group In a departure from its normal sisters, who grew up as a typical County is offering a trip to the of the YM-YWHA of Union Coun- repertoire of musicals and com- New Yorker, while her sister suf- Forum Theatre in Metuchen to ty will host a talk by Jack edy, Metuchen's Forum Theatre fered the unconscionable see the show "A Shayna Maidel" Rockett, his topic "Star Wars". will stage the dramatic produc- torments of the war and the on Sunday, April 9. For further For information on this lecture, tion "A Shayna Maidel." breakup of her family. information and reservations, in- individuals may contact Vivian The story of a family which is Peter Loewy, the Forum's Art- dividuals may contact Vivian Phillips, director at 289-8112. re-united following World War II, istic Director will stage this bold Philips, director, at 289-8112. "A Shayna Maidel," which presentation which establishes means A Pretty Girl in Yiddish, the durability of the family bond. Wednesday Morning Club tenderly personalizes the tragedy A Shayna Maidel will open of the Holocaust. tomorrow and run through April After being separated for near- 23. Performances are at 8:30 on To Meet in Cranford ly 20 years, two sisters are re- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The Business Meeting of the discuss Safety in the home, cars, united in America. The younger with a 3:00 p.m. matinee on Sun- Wednesday Morning Club will be the streets and the malls. Officer sister has been in New York with day. held on Wednesday, April 5 at 10 Robert Segear will also accom- pany Officer Washburne. her father since she was 4, while Special Discounts are a.m. in the Cranford Public the older sister is a survivor of available for senior citizens, Library. The Current Affairs the Holocaust. students and groups. Department is in charge of the The Applied Arts Department Written by Barbara Lebow, the meeting. Officer James meet on Thursday, April 6 at 10 The Forum Theatre is a not- Washburne a member of the a.m. in the Community Center. Washington Girl Scout Troop 295 went to the Westfield High School play was originally presented at for-profit organization. Funding Arts and crafts class room to tie dye shirts as part of a Textiles Badge the Academy Theatre in Atlanta Crime Prevention Unit of the Doris Taber will instruct in the has been made possible in part by Cranford Police Department will art of scherenscmitts. Workshop. Displaying their work are (left to right}: Bottom row and recently ran off-Broadway. the New Jersey State Council on -Lauren Flynn, Talia Frankel, Becca Hanscom, Meghan O'Connor; The off-Broadway production the Arts/Department of State Middle row - Emi Narusawa, Susan Petrino, Adrienne Mazzarese, featured Melissa Gilbert as Rose and various corporations, foun- Registration Opens For Erica Chow; Top row - Lauren Femmenella, Adrienne Graf and Weiss, the younger of the two dations and individuals. N.J. Theatre Job Fair Katie He in fee I. The New Jersey Theatre Group Theatre, Crossroads Theatre Co., WE'RE FIGHTING FOR has begun registering par- The East Lynne Co., Forum \OURUFE ticipants for its third annual Job Theatre Group, Foundation Fair on Sunday, April 30 from 9 Theatre, George Street Play- American Heart a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Days Hotel house, Independence Theatre Give, in New Brunswick. Co., Loaves and Fish Theatre Association More than 150 professional and Co., McCarter Theatre, New entry-level positions will be Jersey Theatre Jubilee, New available in a number of areas, Jersey Shakespeare Festival, including production, costumes, Paper Mill Playhouse, Passage box office, marketing, literary Theatre Co., Playwrights management, administration, Theatre of New Jersey, Pushcart props, sound, running crew, Players, Stageworks Touring house management, public rela- Co., South Jersey Regional tions, sets, lighting, fundraising Theatre and the Whole Theatre. ORATORY and outreach. For registration materials, in- Representatives from 20 pro- dividuals may send a stamped fessional theatre companies will self addressed envelope to the PREP be conducting interviews, among New Jersey Theatre Group, 6 Af- there, American Stage Co., ton Drive, Florham Park, NJ Centenary Stage Co., Creative 07932. (Founded 1907) Far Brook Students Will EXCELLENT TRADITION Students from Mrs. Susan Boscia's 2nd grade at Holy Trinity School Present "Stabat Mater?' FOR 82 YEARS recently wrote thank you letters to community workers in Westfield Far Brook School student, The Spring presentation of including firemen, policemen, postmen, Rescue Squad, librarians alumni and staff members wfll "Stabat Mater" has been a Far and the teachers at Holy Trinity. In addition, the children drew pic- Brook tradition for over twenty FACULTY tures of the building where these workers work. This project was in present G. B. Pergolesi's "Stab|t Mater" in the school gym J6j-years, and draws a number of Commitment — Average Tenure, 14 years conjunction with this year's theme of Catholic Schools Week: "Com- morrowat8:30p.m. The two-paft aluriini back to the school every munities with Memories," Pictured: front row left to right are: Alex- N. j. State Math Teacher of the Year chorus for soprano and aljft year to join the singing. The ma- Student-Teacher Radio, 10-1 ander Mattlelll, Alison Albee, Peter Di Girolamo, Kitty Fromtling; voices will be performed with it jority of singers, however, as Back: Matt Steenberg, Peter Anzelone, PJ Maynard and Marc Highest Middle States Association Commendation chamber orchestra. §• well as performers of solos and Today's Leaders Teaching Tomorrow's Leaders Burdett. Edwin Finckel, Far Brook; duejts, are current sixth, seventh Music Director for more than 35 and' eighth graders who are years, will conduct the work. members if a select singing ACADEMICS "Stabat Mater"' was chosen Be- group. • 100% of Graduates attend College cause it lends itself to the pur/ity, '";,..The public is invited to attend 1 of young voices. '/' ''I jthejperforrnance. 70<% atlend Most Competitive or Highly Competitive Colleges 1 33% of Current Junior & Senior Classes are Members of Applications; Available the National Honor Society 15"% of the Seniors have been National Merit Scholars for the For Juniors' Scholarship past five years Rutgers — New Jersey Academic Bowl Finalists Applications for the 1989 Junior , Applications may be obtained Our Mean SAT Score is 1080 for the past five years Woman's Club of Westfielflytrttougti•g• the Westfielg d High 70% of our Graduates are Engineering, Pre-Medical or Scholarship are still availableilbl . School Guidance DepartmeDepartmentt , or Business Majors This year's scholarship fund fcf) J$K phoning 232-3864 or 654-9062. Wide selection of Advanced Placement Courses $2,000 is available to all All information submitted is held graduating seniors who reside ?ri 'in!the strictest confidence. The Westfield and plan a posU deadline for submitting applica- secondary education upon lions to the guidance department SPORTS graduation. '• is March 31. Our Tennis Team ranked 4th in Union County Our 1989 Basketball Team (15 Victories) qualified for State Tournament Competition Our Soccer Team — Winning Season after Winning Season Just Watch Our 1989 Baseball Team — We have an All State Candidate CAMPUS • Nine (9) Acres with Baseball & Soccer Fields, Tennis Courts, Bain Academic Building, Newmann Hall • Near Summit Train Station • N.J. Transit Buses stop at our School • Private Bus Transportation is Available Mrs. Juelis's kindergarten class has received letters from all the ma- jor candidates of the November election, The highlight of their cor- respondence was the letter from President Bush. Sharing the letters are classmates left to right are, Keri Crosby, Michael Pollack, Jacob Rosenstein, and Lindsqy Guerriero. ENTRANCE EXAMS GRADES 7-8-9 APRIL 8, 1989 Heil's Energy Efficient THE PINGRY SCHOOL 712AC Central Air Conditioner OPEN HOUSE Plus ORATORY Tuesday, April 4 - 7:30 P.M. Protection Until 1994 V* NO LABOR OR PARTS CHAKCKS The 712AC is Heil's ITOSI powerful, must FOR 5 YEARS efficient central air conditioner. Install one PREP now and we'll include the Homeowners Extended Labor and Parts program IS* 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY (H.E.L.R)', a no-worry. 5-year protection plan thai covers labor and parts charges on all repairs. BOYS - GRADES 7-12 Ask us about it! HEAUtG I COOuHC 1 Beverly Road Summit, NJ 07901 273-1084 MCDOWELLS MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS, GRADES 7-12 450 North Ave. East BE PART OF THE Westfield, N.J. 07091 TRADITION For information, call Admissions Office: 647-5555 233-3213 Established by F.B. McDowell In 1928 ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FOREMOST INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Page 14 THE WESTFIEUKN J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- Obituaries fire calls Thursday, March 16 — 600 Saturday, March 18 — 700 Pros- South Ave., West, system pect St., power outage; 806 Cedar malfunction; 137 Central Ave., Terr., power surge. Wilma G. Dreher water flow alarm; 418 Westfield Sunday. March 19 — 138 Ferris Ave., hedge fire extinguished; PL, alarm activation; 631 Mrs. Wilma Gerken Dreher, 78, Mrs. Dreher was a member of 132 Marlboro St., smoke condi- Hilicrest Ave., unintentional; of Westfield, died March 27, in the Woman's Club of Westfield tion. front of 242 Windsor Ave., wires the Muhlenberg Regional and the Westfield Art Associa- Friday, March 17 — 301 Clark down. Medical Center, Plainfield. tion, and a volunteer at the St., overheated panel board; 313 Monday, March 28 — 511 Kim- Born in Brooklyn, N.V., she Westfield Memorial library. Park St., gas rupture. ball Turn, motor malfunction. resided in Georgia before moving She was a member of the Lake to Westfield. Placid Club, and during World She was a graduate of Mills War II served with the War Man- College in New York and New power Commission in Newark. York University. She studied at She also did volunteer work for the Massachusetts University the Montciair Public Library. Extension in Boston. Mrs. Dreher was pre-deceased FOREIGN LANGUAGE SEMINAR AT HIGH SCHOOL — Pictured Mrs. Dreher taught in Floral by her husband, Howard J. above (left to right) are: Suzanne Jacobus, Foreign Language Park, Long Island, N.Y. and for Dreher, in August of 1988. Department Chairperson; Jose Donayre M.D., chief-technical & many years in the Westfield Surviving are a brother, evaluation division of the United Nations Population Fund; Karen Ur- Tuesday, March 21 — A resi- was parked at the above address. Public Schools. William Harry Gerken of Mar- bano, paralegal with the Union County Legal Services Corporation; dent of Carleton Road reported Sunday, March 2« — A tinsburg, W.Va.; and a niece, the theft of a briefcase from his representative of the Excellent Nigel Cassar, chief of the United Nations Documentation, Reference vehicle while it was parked in Before moving to Westfield, Judith Coombs of Poughkeepsie, and Terminology Service; and Sara Donayre R.N. CIRS field Diner reported a burglary and she was chairman of Arts and N.Y. front of his residence; a West- the theft of $210; a Summit rehabilitaiion supervisor with the Central Rehabilitation Associates field resident reported being Skills for the Atlanta Red Cross Services are being held today Inc. as they go over the program for the day. This program explain- Avenue resident reported the harassed on North Avenue by a theft of personal items from her and taught in the Veterans Ad- at 10 a.m., in the Gray Funeral ing the importance of being bUlingual in today's Job-market with so person she knew. ministration Hospital and other Home, 318 East Broad St. Inter- many different career choices was scheduled through the school driveway. local agencies where she also ment will follow in Fairview system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office and presented to all Wednesday, March 22—A resi- Monday, March 27 — A report taught ceramics. Cemetery. foreign language students at the high school. dent of Stevens Avenue reported was filed concerning a burglary the theft of jewelry from her which took place at the high locker at the high school. school, nothing was reported Frederick Serbe Jr. Thursday, March 23 — A resi- missing at the time of the report; Frederick W. Serbe Jr., 75, of former Mary Farrell; a son, Award-winning Teachers dent of Shackamaxon Drive a resident of Lenox Avenue Point Pleasant Beach, formerly Gregory W.; three daughters, the reported the theft of jewelry from reported his vehicle was entered of Westfield, died March 22 at his Misses Diane and Donna and his residence; A Pennsylvania and a radio stolen, while his vehi- home. Mrs. Deborah Binkerd; and six To Be "On Line" Guests resident reported the theft of $40 cle was parked on North Avenue; Born in Irvington, he lived in grandchildren. from her wallet while she was on it was reported by a represen- Westfield, moving to Point Plea- Services were held March 23 in Westfield's winners of the unable to attend. Shackmaxon Drive. tative of the Board of Education sant 23 years ago. the Van Hise & Callagan Funeral Governor's Teachers Recogni- The Westfield Public Schools' Friday, March 24 — A resident that a window at McKinley Mr. Serbe had been a salesman Home in Point Pleasant Beach. tion Awards will be guests on a cablevision show is usually of Woodland Avenue told police a School was broken. with the Liberty Moving Com- Memorial contributions may videotaped edition of "On line broadcast live on the first garage on Walnut Street had Wednesday, March 29—A rest- pany in Union before his retire- be made to the Point Pleasant with Mark Smith" Wednesday Wednesday of each month. This been vandalized; a Sandy Hill dent of Westfietd reported his ment. Chapter of Deborah, 1315 Thomas (April 5) at 8 p.m. over Suburban month, the results of the annual resident reported criminal vehicle was entered and a radar Surviving are his wife, the St., Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742. Cablevision Channel 36. school election will be cablecast mischief to her vehicle while it detector stolen. Seven of the nine award win- live, beginning at 9 p.m., on Tues- Dudley J. Cobb ners were able to participate in day, April 4. The April 5 "On videotaping. They are Beverly Line" show was videotaped. Educators (Continued from page 1] Nimitz for distinguished conduct Geddis of Westfield High School, The nine teachers, one from Dudley Joseph Cobb, 82, of Paul Infuso of Edison In- each of Westfield's public Westfield, died March 26, in his as gun captain of the main bat- Vera Lough. Mrs. Lough said she degree In education from Ash- tery of the destroyer. termediate School, Marcia schools, were chosen from more felt ".overwhelmed and land College in Ohio, and later home. Kanter of Tamaques School, than 150 nominations made by Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Mr. Cobb was a member of the humbled" in being chosen for the did graduate work at Ohio State Senior Citizens Club in Westfield. Janet McCann of Franklin parents, student and colleagues. Governor's Teacher Recognition University in Mansfield. Cobb lived in Plainfield and School, Joseph Pellicano of The Governor's Teacher Staten Island, N.Y., before mov- Surviving are his wife, the Award. Ms.Tuthill enjoys various hob- former Rita McHugh; and a Roosevelt Intermediate School, Recognition program, funded by Mrs. Lough began her teaching bies, but particularly likes ing to Westfield in 1984. Anna Jane Sabbagh of Jefferson the State Department of Educa- He had been a kitchen sister, Mrs. Ethel Sullivan of career in the 1950's. She has a designing and printing stationery Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Cobb was pre- School, and Bette Tuthifl of tion, provides a $3,000 award for bachelor of science degree in ear- oh a 100-year-old printing press maintenance man with Junior McKinley School. Vera Lough of each recognized teacher to use High School #2 in Staten Island deceased by his son, Joseph ly childhood education from she owns. She finds time to Michael Cobb. Wilson School and Jane Sterling for an educational purpose in his Beaver College in Jenkintown, volunteer at the Miller-Cory for four years before his retire- of Washington School %/ere ment in 1976. Earlier, he had Services are being held today or her school. Pennsylvania. Museum, and was an en- been a route salesman with Con- at 10 a.m., in the Dooley Colonial Mrs. Lough and her husband thusiastic member of a team of solidated Linen Service in Staten Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- Jim, who is retired from Foster teachers and school adminis- Island for 35 years. ment will take place in Wheeler Corporation, have two trators who helped to move books Mr. Cobb was a U.S. Navy Graceland Memorial" Park, grown daughters: Susan and to the new Westfield Library last veteran of World War II, serving Kenilwnrth. Jane. They are also the proud November. on the destroyer USS Philip in the Memorial contributions may grandparents of Jimmy, Ricky In addition to Mrs. Lough,Mr. Pacific. He received a personal be made to the Overlook Hospital and Becky. Pellicano and Ms. Tuthill, the commendation from Admiral Hospice. Although she was born in other Westfield teachers chosen Springfield, Mass., McKinley for the awards are Beverly Ged- Robert Laurent School's fourth grade teacher dis of Westfield High School, Bette Tuthill has spent most of Paul Infuso of Edison Inter- Robert J. Laurent, 62, a life daughter, Jacqueline of Union; her life in New Jersey. She was mediate School, Marcia Kanter long resident of Westfield died two brothers, W. Joseph of raised in Mountainside, and has of Tamaques School, Janet Mc- Tuesday, March 28, at the East Mountainside and John of Keene, taught in Westfield since 1974. Cann of Franklin School; Anna Orange Veterans Medical Center N.H.; a sister Mrs. Margaret Ms. Tuthill began her Westfield Jane Sabbagh of Jefferson in East Orange. Matroyce of Lake Ariel, Pa.,; teaching career at Tamaques School, and Jane Sterling of There will be a Mass tomorrow and three grandchildren. School. She received a bachelor's Washington School. at 10 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church in Westfield. Arrangement are by the Council He is survived by a son, Robert Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- (Continued frotrvpage 1} J. Jr., of Lake Hopatcong; a field Ave., Westfield. space for every 65 square feet of The Planning Board recently space (unless within 500 feet of a turned down Mr. Marcotte's ap- Nutrition municipal parking lot). plication for the proposed ex- (coiuinuGd from peso 7) In a related matter, Ken Mar- pansion of his restaurant because' The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield held their Winter Festival cotte, owner of a Ken Marcotte's of a parking deficiency. Council jective of group dining is to max- Program for the Elderly func- dinner-dance last Saturday night. Parly-goers included President restaurant on North Avenue imize the independence and tions withing the legal guidelines Marilyn Domenick. (right), and Vice-President Mary MacCiellan. came before the council to re- members said, that they were op- dignity of the elderly. of the Federal Older Americans The Winter Festival is one of six large socials the Welcome Wagon quest change in the municipal timistic about Mr. Marcotte's Any person 60 years or older or Act, and each hot meal must CLub holds each year in addition to numerous smaller parties and parking Lot #9 (Shell lot) to allow proposal and encouraged him to married to a person 60 or older meet one third of the recom- special interest meetings. The Welcome Wagon Ciub of Westfield is parking after 6 p.m., when the lot re-apply for his variance after can participate in the various mended dietary allowances open to all women who have lived in the Westfield, P.O. Box 852, is not in use by parking permit the council meets to discuss the programs offered. Reservations which measure 11 nutrients plus Westfield, N.J. 07091. holders. matter. are requested and the voluntary calories. |1 donation helps to offset the The program has four goals: cost of the meal and is used to health maintenance through im- maintain and expand the pro- proved nutrition;fostering social gram. interaction; providing access to Guidelines to Press Releases "I urge all our senior citizens other support services, and satis- to avail themselves of our ex- fying emotional needs, especially The only guaranteed insertion is via paid advertisements. tremely worthwhile nutrition for those who eat alone. The ob- Press releases are published and edited at the discretion of program," Mr. Maccarelli said. the editorial staff and must follow these guidelines: "In fact, the breakfast program Articles must be typed and double spaced on S'z" x 11" received a prestigious National paper. Do not type in all capital letters. Use generous Association of Counties Award in N.J. Matters margins and only one side of the paper. 1988." (Continued (ram pagn 5| Name, address and phone number of the person submitting For further information on the the article should be included, as well as the author's name, program, individuals may call and operating indefinitely into when the two names are different. the Division on Aging at 527-4877. the future. Avoid editorializing [expressing opinions); be accurate, early-bird dinner program and a I look forward to the speedy explicit and concise (Pi; page suggested maximum length); brunch program. Home release of the two bills by do not start a press release with the date; the first paragraph delivered meals have helped Assemblyman Kelly and hiscom- should include the five Ws of journalism - who, what, where, meet the demands of providing miltee. It is time to give the full when and why. essential services for the home- benefits of citizenship to mobile Names must be spelled correctly; if the spelling of a name bound to prevent inslitutionaliza- home owners, which includes the is unusual, note that "spelling is o.k." tion." right to be secure in one's own Photographs may be in color or in black and white, but The Union County Nutrition home. must have good contrast and must not be too dark. Good com- position is important. Almost any size picture can be used. Type captions on a separate sheet of paper. Do not glue, staple or tape photos to caption. Pictures are held on file for a DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED two month period and may be retrieved at the office. Letters to the editor must bear the signature, street ad- SERVICE SINCE 1897. dress and telephone number of the author (signatures must be notarized if author does not deliver in person); the letters should meet all requirements for press release except that they may contain opinions of a non-libelous nature Deadlines for The Westfield Leader FUNERAL DIRECTORS /jf* o^™™ Advertising 3 p.m. Monday (space reservation) FRED H. GRAY. JR. Noon Tuesday (copy) DAVID B. ORABIEL Classified 10 a.m. Tuesday Rep. Mall Rinnldo (R-N.J.I greets Presidential Classroom scholar WILLIAM A. DOYLE General News Shanon Murphy of Wcstfield, a resident of the 7tli Congressional DALE SCHOUSTfiA Noon Monday district, during her recent visit to Washington to take part in the LS!ter to Editor 5 p.m. Friday Social Neiys Presidential Classroom program. High school students participating WESTFIELD: 318 E»t Broad St., frtd M. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 9 a.m. Monday in the special program tour Capitol Hill and other government offices Sports 9 a.m. Tuesday CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avo., Wilflim A. Dov<«. Mgr. 276-0092 Obituaries and receive lectures from newsmakers about Federal issues anil pen- 10 a.m. Wednesday ding legislation. A highlight of each student's visit is a qucstion-and- answer session with his or her Congressman. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,19W ; SPORTS NEWS •" - it. • - • Koslusky and Pollack Win WHS Varsity Batsmen To Open Gold at Jr. Olympic Meet Season Against Union Farmers The Westfield Y Devilfish con- The 9/10 boys once again Panagos to take a bronze medal tinued their successful season at demonstrated their strength in in the 200 Medley Relay with a Y by Doug Sheldon the Blue Devils the powerful arm in addition to spending time as the USS Junior Olympic Swimm- National Top 16 Qualifying Time. The Westfield varsity baseball in right. spot starters. ing Meet. The team was led by its all strokes. They were led by The U/12 200 Medley Relay of team opens up its season this Offensively Westfield should be two gold medal swimmers, Scott Doug Finken who took third in Brian Ramsthaler, Mike Monday when they take on the among the stronger teams in the The bench will also be a team Koslusky and Ted Pollack. Scott the 50 fly to break his own team Schwebel, Ted Pollack and Sean Union Farmers. This season the conference. Senior first base- strength. Tom Cassidy will pro- took first in the 50 freestyle with a record by 5 seconds and fourth in Schafer also swam a Y National Blue Devils will try and rework man Ted Hobbie batted .423 last vide help at third, and in the out- YMCA National Qualifying time Top 16 Time to take the Silver the magic displayed by last season with one home run and field while Steve Clark, Ryan and Ted finished first in the 11/12 both the 1100 breast and the 100 medal. year's squad. Unfortunately, Manville, Willy Folger, Bill IM. Tim Romano finished third Third baseman Chris Cognetti hit 50 fly to remained undefeated in Sara Leyrer and Betsy Milne with only two returning starters at a .290 clip with a homerun to Berkow, and Malt Shea back up that event in both Y and USS in the 100 breast while Matt Jan- represented the teams 9/10 girls. the task should be a difficult one. the starters in both the outfield son was fifth in the 50 free and his credit. Another threat at the meets this year. Ted also set a Betsy swam a best time in the 100 Last year Westfield ended the plate will be John Macko. The and infield. new team record in the 11/12 500 sixth in the 100 IM. These swim- free as did Sara in the 50 back. year with a 19-7 record and cap-' free. mers combined with Chris leftfielder was second on the As usual, Union County should Sara had just returned from the tured the North Jersey Section II team with eight doubles last be among the states elite. Eliza- YMCA North/South meet where state championship. But gone year. beth, ranked sixth nationally by she placed in both of her events from the squad is All State out- As usual the pitching staff is a the U.S.A. Today boasts of junior (SO free and 50 back) along with fielder Clint Factor and All Coun- deep one. Hobbie should emerge righthander Charlie Garcia, and teammates Heidi Pasciutti (100 ty pitcher Kevin Stock. as the ace of the staff while junior senior second baseman George IM) and Lisa Orman who swam a But according to head coach, Lance Partelow, Cognetti and Virgillio, both All County picks. best time in the 13/14 100 free. Bob Brewster, what the team Macko man the rest of the star- Union and Cranford should also The Devilfish ll/12's Anne lacks in experience they make up ting rotation. Rashan Bowles Fox present a challenge for West- Teitelbaum and Megan Franzone for in their abilities and knowl- and Ron Shovlin man the bull pen field. demonstrated their growing edge of the game. strength. Megan bested her own times in both the SO and 100 back A key strength for the Blue School Board Approves and Anne shaved three seconds Devils will be their defense. off her 100 fly time. Carol Restivo Shortstop Chris Shea and second Spring Coach Appointments who qualified for three events in baseman Jerry Infantino form a the JO's improved all of her strong double play combination The Westfield Board of Educa- Carpenter, assistant spring track times (50 free, 100 free and 100 while Doug Sheldon displays a tion approved the following on its (girls), Shaun Cherewich, head breast) and barely missed a YM- strong arm behind the plate. agenda at its regular business lacrosse, Gregory Gorski, head CA National Qualifying time in Speed is provided for by meeting Tuesday, Spring Coach spring track (boys), Tom Hor- the 100 breast. sophomore John Fox in center- appointments March 21. nish, head spring track, (girls), FUND-RAISING PARENTS . .. Mike Cashman, right, treasurer or field and Kenny Vorhees gives Judith Cabanas was appointed George Kapner, assistant the parents' fundraising committee for Soccer Tour '89, discusses to coach 8th grade softball and lacrosse, Heather Kennedy, head solicitation plans with Dennis LaCarrubba, coach of The Westfield Michael Kozlowski was ap- volleyball, Walter Leonow, assis- Rockets, and Tina Lesher, chairman of the kickoff drive. The Rockets Try-outs Are Announced pointed 8th grade baseball coach tant volleyball, William will compete this summer in The Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. on the intermediate school level. Mathews, 9th grade Softball, For Pony, Major Leagues The following coaches were ap- Joseph Marino, assistant pointed at the high school level baseball, Donald MacDonald, 9th Rockets Kick Off Tour Try-outs for the Westfield both dates. for the spring season of 1988-89, grade spring track (boys), John Baseball Leagues (WBL), Pony In the event of inclement Ronald Barner, 9th grade Matin, assistant spring track, League Division (Ages 13-16) and weather, the try-outs will either lacrosse, Anthony Berardo, head (boys), Jennifer Rainey, assis- With Appeal for| Funds Major League Division (Ages be relocated on the same date to tennis (boys), Robert Brewster, tant spring track (girls), David 10-12) will be held April 1, and an indoor facility, or re- head baseball, Stewart Carey, Shapiro, assistant softball, and The Westfield Rockets, the an integral part of our April 8, at Tamaques Park. Thfe scheduled. Participants should 9th grade baseball, Nancy Joseph Soviero, head golf. town's premier team of boys campaign." Pony League Tryouts will be held report to Tamaques as scheduled born in 1973, kicked off its Soccer Donors' names also will be both dates at field number #2 for the posting of further in- commencing at ll;30 a.m.. Ma>: structions. A try-out is required Local PAL Initiates '89 Tour recently with a mail ap- listed on posters at the Pancake 1 peal for funds. The drive is one of Breakfast to be sponsored by the jor League try-out will also be , for selection in both leagues. a series of fundraisers to cover Rockets' parents at the annual held on both dates at Field; For further information, in- Fund-raising Drive the costs of sending the Rockets WSA tournament on Memorial number HI as follows: 12 yeai^ dividuals may contact any WBL to Hawaii where they will par- Day weekend. olds at 9 a.m., 11 year olds at; Board member, direct inquiries The Westfield Police Athletic self defense programs. PAL also ticipate in The Rainbow Classic. Others serving on the parents' 10:30 a.m., and 10 year olds at 1 to WBL, P.O. Box 156, Westfield, League (PAL), has initiated a has recently taken over the local The Rockets' summer trip mail appeal committee include p.m. AH candidates are en- ••N.J;, 07091, or contact Al fund-raising drive with a goal of youth football league and is con- follows the tradition of Westfield Kathy Cashman, Judy Edling, couraged to attend try-outs -on irff, 654-8017. $20,000. Residents received the ducting talks regarding tennis soccer in which a team of Angela LaCarrubba, Lynn appeal in the mail last week. leagues. Financial support for 16-year-olds represents the town Rogers and Kathy Stockett. Since 1956, the Westfield PAL these sports programs is depen- has worked to encourage the pro- dent on Westfield residents. Con- each year in international com- The • Rockets, all Westfield tributions are tax deductible. petition in Europe or Hawaii. As High School students, include Joe ductive use of teen leisure time in the past, team members' Agnone, Doug Augis, Bill and develop a friendly relation- parents will conduct fundraising Bradley, Kevin Cashman, Paul ship between officers and West- PAL director, Detective Ron activities on behalf of the par- Cavalchire, Junior DiDario, field youth. Allen, stated that donations may ticipants. Chris Edling, Christian Lesher, PAL sponsores activilies that be mailed to Westfield PAL, Inc., "Our initial activity centers on Marc LaCarrubba, Jim Bill Brandt of Westfield, a I?Will"open its 1989 season April 1, include baseball, basketball, P.O. Box 873, Westfiold, N.J. a mail solicitation to Westfield Luerssen, Rob Meglaughlin, sophomore at Cornell University,.paf The Westfield Tennis Associa- Recreation Office in the tion's llth tennis lesson season Municipal Building, 425 East will begin May 1. Lessons for Broad St., at the Westfield Sports Westfield Recreation juniors, high school age students, Center and at Rorden Realty, Commission and adults will be taught by Head both on Elm Street. The Pro Nancy Harter and her Westfield Recreation Commis- assistants. sion mandates that all lesson par- FALL/WINTER /SPRING Parents are advised to watch ticipants hpld a current tennis for the green tennis lesson flyer badge (permit). Workshops And Sports Programs (schedule-application) which will be distributed to every sec- For further information in- Tennis ond through eighth grader and dividuals may call Chris APPLICATION will be available in the high Voorhees, 233-4286; Lee Perry, school main office. Flyers can 272-7232; or Paddy Mollard, Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Restringing also be obtained at the Westfietd 232-4124. Westfield Recreation Department FauVWinter/Spring Program 425 East Broad Street Specials Westfield, New Jersey 07090 789-4080, 789-4081 Nylon Reg.ne.oo NOW$9" NAME(LAST)_ _(FIRST)_ $ MIMCIIU ADDRESS Syn. Gut Reg. moo NOW 13" WESTFIELD LEADER PHONE SO ELM STREET EMERGENCY, $ 35 ;NAME AMOUNT Tennis Balls 2 per can ;ADDRESS. AGE ENCLOSED J TOWN . STATE- (PLEASE CHECK ACnvrTY(iES) | ZIP _PHONE_ New Spring Arrivals Are Here! t B«gin SUOSCM • FALL D WINTER £] SPRING • Ctwck Enclond D Bill me . • Dancercize(lsl Session) Elm SIS D Danccrcizc (2nd Session) Elm $15 D Art For Fun, Elm, Tucs $10 • Drama Workshop, Eim, Wed. - LimUed registration S10 • P!«Mt Allow 2 Weaki lor Dsllvary $10 SUMMIT D Music Workshops, Edison, Mon. & Fri. DO NOT WRITE DELOW THIS LINE Ski Q Sport ONE YEAR Just *12.00 1008 South Ave., Westfield $( 5 Oul-ol-County 233-8636 Collegiate M0'° APPLICATION NUMBER Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- Lakers Earn WBA Title In an exciting eighth grade ports Schedules Westfield Basketball Association final the Lakers led by Tom Vo's 20 points beat a good Knick team 58-56. The Lakers came out fast, and it almost looked like a blowout was in the making. With VARSITY ft J.V. BASEBALL SOFTBALL - VARSITY ft J.V. Boys ft Girls SPRING TRACK Greg Brantley scoring 6 points Edison School Tamaque* Park High School SUdium B G Apr. 1 Sat. Kaamy Relay* and Brian Wischusen, Seth Coren Apr. 3 Mon. Union H 3 35 H Apr. 3 Mon. Union A 3:45 Apr. 4 Tuas. PlalnlMd A H Apt. S Wed. KMtny M 3:45 A 3:45 and Vo chipping in with 4 points Apr. 5 Wed. Keamy Apr. 8 Thitrs. Union H A Apr. 7 Frl. Elizabeth H 3:45 Apr. 7 Fit Elizabeth A 3:45 Apr. » Sat. Wesffleld Belay each the Lakers took a comman- Apt. 10 A 1:00 H Mon. Irvtnojon A 3:45 Apr. • Sat Johnson Reg A H Apr. 11 Irvtnglon H 3:45 Apr. 11 Tue*. Crantort ding 20-6 first quarter lead. The Tue. Crantord H 3:45 Apr. 10 MOT. H Apr 12 Ptamned Vanrtty H 3:45 *{*. 13 Thurs. Irvtnglon A Knicks returned the favor in the Wad. PfalnlieW A 3*5 Apr. 12 Wed. Apr. 15 Sal. UClfc Relays Apr. 14 Fit Unoen H 3:45 Apr. 12 Wed. Ridge J.V. H 3:4S second quarter with a 20-6 scor- A 3:45 Apr. 17 Mon. Kaamy Apr. 17 Mon. flahway A 3:45 Apr. 14 Ffl. Linden Apr. 20 Thurs Hutoers Relays ing outburst. Led by Mike Com- Apr. IB H 3:45 Apr. 15 Sat RoeeHePartc H 1:00 Wsd. Scotch Plaint H 3:45 Apr. 22 Sat. Hud$. Co. Relays Apr. 21 Frt. A 3:45 Apr. 17 Man. Rahway Apr. 24 Mon. Unden mandini and Bernie Fitzsim- Summit Apr. 19 Wed. Scotch Plain* A 3:45 Apr. 22 Sat Wast Invtl. Tour H 1:00 Api 27-29. Pann Map mons with 5 points each and Jim Apr. 24 H 345 Apr. 21 Fri Summit H 3:45 Mon. Union Catholic Apr. 24 Mon. Union Cathokc A 3:45 May 4 Ttiurs Elizabeth Corcoran's 4 points, the Knicks Apr. 26 Wad. Ctufoid A 3:45 May a Mon. Minuwman GamesA Apr. 28 Apr. » Wed. Crtntoid H 3:45 Frl. Union A 345 H 3:45 May 10 Wtd. Union Cain H knotted the score at half time; May 1 Apr. 2a Fri. Union May 13 Sat. Walchung Cont. H Man. Keamy A 3:45 May 1 Keamy H 3:45 May 3 Mon. May 24 Wed. MJSMASKI. A 26-26. Wad. Elizabeth A 3:45 May 3 Wed. EUzaMth H 3:45 May a H 345 May 6 A 3:45 May 27 Sat. NJSIAASect.ChamA Mon: Irvlngton Mon. kvlnglon Juna 2 Frl. State* A After intermission, the game May 10 H 3:45 May 10 Wed PlaJnnefcJ A 3:45 May 15 Wad. PlalnfMd June 3 Sat. Stale* A Mon. Unden A 3:45 May 10 Wed Ridge J.V. A 3:45 continued to be nip and tuck. The May 17 M 3:45 June 7 Wed. T4F Champ A Wad. May 11 Tue* Cranford A 3:45 May 19 Rahway A 3:45 Knick's Marc Koslowsky and Frt. May 15 Mon. Unden H 3:45 BOYS Head Coach: GregQonU May 22 Scacn PlaJrw M 345 Ryan Hughes moved the ball well Mon. Summil May 17 Wed. Rahway A 3 45 Aut. Coach**: John Martin May 24 A 3:45 Scotch Plain* H 3:45 Wad. May 10 Frl. and Dave Harwood's aggressive Union Catholic May 22 Mon. Summit A 3:45 Don Mac Donald inside play and 8 second half Head Coach: ... Robert Brewtler May 24 Wed. Union Catholic H 3:45 GlflLS: Head Coach: TomMomtsh J V Coach: Jo* Marino Asst. Coaches Nancy Cwpentef points kept the intensity high. Head Coach: . . Maggie McFadden Jennifer Ralney Rich Humphrey's rebounding J.V. Coach: ... .Dave Shapiro with help from Nick Bhasin, 9th Grade BASEBALL 9th Grade SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL VARSITY &JV Chris Demasi and Hayden helped Edison School High School Apr. 4 Mon. Union A 3:45 Apr. 5 Wed. Scotch Plains H 3:45 Apr. 4 Tue*. Ridge A 3:45 Coach Dilorio and Assistant Lee Apr. 5 Mon. Keamy A 3:45 Apr. 7 Frl. Elizabeth A 3:45 Apr. 7 Frt. Elizabeth Apr. 7 Frt. South PPlalnlleld A 3:45 Apr. 10 Mon. Cranford H 3:45 Polizzano's Knicks stay close. A 3:45 Apr. 11 Tut* HanovetPa* H 3:45 Apr. 12 Wad. PlalnfleW H 3:45 Apr. 12 Wed. Rahway A 3:45 Apr 14 Frl. Unden Apr. 14 Frl. Cranford H 3:45 Apr. 14 Frt. Union Cath. H 3:45 A 3:4S Apr. 17 Mon. N. PUIflMd A 3:45 The Lakers' Matt Jackson, wad. Apr. 17 Mon. Union H 3:45 Apt. 19 Scotch Plain* A 345 Apr IB Tun. Carter* A 3:45 A 3:45 Brian O'Conner and Dave Frl. Apr. IB Wed. PlalnfMd Apr. 2! Summit H 3:45 Apr. 21 Frl. Clark H 3:45 Sharon Booker (right) takes a practice shot as John Hargrove blocks A 3:45 Apr. 24 Moo. Cranford A 3:45 Swarzenbek played good defense Apr. 24 Mon. Union Cathode Apr. 28 Gov. LMng*ton Apr. 24 Mon. Irvtnglon A 3:45 and Sharon Utm, AAMII recreation therapist, looks on. The AAMH H 3:45 Wed. H 3:45 while Chris Roguso with 4 points Apr. 26 W-Jd. Cranford Apr. 28 Frl. Union A 3:45 Apr. 26 Wed. Summit H 3:45 basketball team will be challenging the 3M Company to a basketball Apr. 28 Fit Union H 3:45 May 3 Wed. Carter* H 3:45 May 1 Mon. Scotch Plain* A 3:45 and Billy Rodd's 3 pointer in the H 3:45 game following a Nets game on April 14. May 1 Mon. Kearny May 5 Frt. Mo. Plalnfleld H 3:45 May 3 Wed. Elizabeth H 3:45 May 3 Wed. EllMbeih H 3:45 May a Man. OovtMngslon A 3:45 May S Frl. Cranford H 345 4th quarter helped the Lakers A 3:45 May 10 Wad. Plalnlleld May 10 Wed BhtnpAHfl H 3:45 H 3:45 H 3:4S May 8 Mon. Rahway take control. Guards Gil Farmer May IS Mon. Unoen May >2 Fri. Madtaon H 3:45 May 10 Wed. Union 6ath. A 3:45 Ml/18 Frt. Scotch Plain* H 3:45 May 17 Wed. Cramord H 3:45 May 12 Frl. Union A 3:45 AAMH Team Preparing for and Jeff Ryan ran the offense for A 3:45 May 22 Mon. Summit May 19 Frt. Union H 3:45 May 17 Wed. Plalnftekj H 3:45 the Ron Shovlin coached Lakers May 24 Wad. H 3:45 May 18 Frl. Clark A 3:45 Union Catholic A 3:45 Coacti: Wm Metnewt April 14 Basketball Game who led the league in close May 26 Frl. Cranford May 23 Tue*. Madison A 3:45 Coach: . May 24 Wed. Irvlngton H 3:45 games, having wonor lost 5 . Stewart Cany May 26 Frl. Summit A 3:45 The Association for Advance- been generous enough to allow games by 3 points or less. The 8th Grad* SOFTBALL Head Coach: ment of the Mentally Handi- the team to practice there every J.V. Coach: Walt Leonow capped's basketball team will be game went down to the final 12 8th Grade BASEBALL Elm Street School week at no cost," Ulm said. "The GOLF challenging a team from the 3M seconds with a chance for the Roosevelt School Apr. S Thur. Hamilton H 3:45 AAMH appreciates her Apr. 11 Thur, A 3:45 Echo Lake Country Club Knicks to tie or win but the Laker Apr. S Company of West Caldwell community-minded support." Thur. Hamilton A 3:45 Apr. 13 Summit H 3:45 Apr. 11 Tues. Battin Thui, Apr. 3 Mon. Rldg* Away following the New Jersey Nets defense shut them down. Tom H 3:45 Apr. 18 Soenl A 3:45 The AAMH is selling tickets to Apr.'13 Thur. Irvlngton Tim Apr. 6 Thur*. Summit ELCC Vo's strong rebounding and-in- A 3:45 Apr. 20 Thurs. TenH H 3:45 vs. Chicago Bulls game on April the Nets game at $10.00 each. Apr. 1a Tues. Soehl H 3:45 Apr. 10 Mon. Pingry ELCC Apr. 25 TIMS. Union A 3:45 14 at the Meadowlands. side scoring led the Lakers while Apr. 20 Thurs. Apr. 11 Tue*. Elizabeth Ashbrook Proceeds from the sales will go Temil A 3:45 Apr. 27 A 3:45 Apr. 25 Tuw. Union Thurs. HIHitdeAve. Apr. 13 Thur. Chatham ELCC The AAMH team consists of Brian Wischusen had 12 points H 3:45 Apr. 28 H 3:45 Apr. 17 Mon. Sc. Plain* ELCC towards the recreation program, Apr. 27 Thur. Hillside Ave H 3:45 Frt. Heritage and Greg Brantley 10. The May 2 Lafayette H 3:45 Apr. 24 Mon. PlalniKM Away handicapped individuals living in which provides a variety of week- Apr, 28 Frl. Heritage A 3:45 Tim. Knicks leading scorers were May 2 May 4 Thurs. Cleveland A 3:45 Apr. 25 Tues. Keamy H the community. Sharon Ulm of ly, monthly, and annual ac- Tues. Larayene A 3:45 May 5 H 3:45 Apr. 26 Wed.. Montclalr Away May 4 Thur. Cleveland 3:45 Thurs. TerrHI North Bergen, AAMH recreation Mike Commandini with 17; and H May B H 3:45 Apr. 27 Thurs. Johnson Reg. ELCC tivities. May S. Tues PlalntMd TIMS. Plalnlleld A 3:45 May 11 A 3:45 May 1 Mon. Watchung Coni therapist, believes the game is Marc Koslowsky and Dave I|ar- May 11 THur. Rahway H 345 Thuri. Rahway Suburban CC The members of the team are May 16 H 3:45 May 18 Tues. McManu* Tue* McManu* May 2 Tues. UrrionCath Ashbrook "not only a wonderful experience wood with 10 each. A 3:45 May 18 Sharon Booker, John Drescher, May 18 Tnur*. Park Ave. Thurs. Park Ave. A 3:45 May 4 Thurs. Summit Canoe Brook for the client-members, but a May 23 H 3:45 May 23 H 3:45 Vernard Porcher, John League director is Jim Tues. Orange Ave. 3:45 Tue*. Orange Ave. May 5 Frl. Watchung Hills Away May 25 A May 25 chance for Ihe community to be- Thurt, Thun. Rooeevefl H 3:45 May 8 Mon. Madison. ELCC Hargrove, Ken Dickman, and Jackson, serving his fifth year as Coach: . Roosevelt A 3:45 come involved and educated on !) Mike Kotlowiky May 11 Thun. UCIACToum. ELCC Kevin Woodruff, all of Elizabeth, director/head referee. Coach: . .Judy Cabana* May 15 Mon. State the capabilities of people with Cathy Sala, Lyman Thompson, May 16 Tues. Linden Ashbrooh handicaps. May 18 Thun. Cranford ELCC and Eugene Wohl of Roselle, Tournament Tefl&n BOYS TENNIS May 22 Mon. Slate Final* "The team has been practicing Todd Ryan of Roselle Park, Sue At Tamaques Park May 23 Tue*. Union ELCC for six months in preparation for Crosby of Westfield, Mark Straka Apr 3 Mon. Summil H 3:45 VARSITY & JV LACROSSE May 25 Thur. Plngry Away the game," she said. "The of Hillside, David Haimann of Manager Sought I Apr. 5 Wsd Union Cain. A 3:45 Stadium and Tamaques Park May 30 Tues. Cranford ELCC ' Apr. 7 Frl. Union A 3:45 Apr. 1 Sat.- Klnnelon H 11:00 Coach: JoeSoviero thought of playing at the Verona, and Chris Lopez of The Westfield Baseball League Apr. 10 Mon Plalnfleld A 3:45 Apr. 4 Tues. Princeton H 4:00 Meadowlands is inspiring (hem Piscataway. Ed Halper of Moun- Apr. 11 Tuas Ridge H 3:4S Apr. 7 Frl. DelDarton H AM is looking for an adult to manage Apr. 12 Wad. Keamy A 3 45 Apr. 12 Wed. Summit A 3:45 to do their very best." tainside is coaching the team. its summer 14 - 15 year olds' Apr. 13 Thur. IMngston H 3:45 Apr. IS Sat. Ml. Lakes AH 00 9th Grade LACROSSE Apr. 14 Frt ElllKbelh A 3:45 Apr. IS Sat. Ml. Lakes JV A 12:30 IRoosevelt The team has been practicing For more information or to baseball team. The team will Apr. 17 Mon Scotch Plains A 3:45 Apr. 18 Tues. Htinterdon Cent. H 3:45 Apr. 4 Tues. Clinon A 3:45 at the Mickie Walker Recreation purchase tickets, individuals participate in a summer league Apr. 19 Wad. Irvlnglon H 11:00 Apr. 22 Sat. Mahopac H.SVars HI2:00 , Apr. 21 Apr. 7 Frt. Delbarion A 3:45 Center in Elizabeth. "Judy may call Tara Shepherd at in addition to playing in two to Frl. Union H 3:45 Apr. 25 Tues. Plngry A 345 Apt. 12 Wed. Summit H 345 Apr. 24 Mon. Rahway H 3:45 Kemper, the center director, has 354-3040. Apr. 28 Apr. 20 Sat. Lawrencevllle H 2:00 Apr. 14 Frl. Mt. Lakes H 3:45 three tournaments. The season Wed. Plalnlleld H 3:45 May 2 Tues. SI. Joseph H 3 45 Apr. 18 Tues. Hunt. Central A 3:45 Apr. 27 Thur. Delbanon for this team runs from early . Apr. 28 A 3:45 May 5 Frl. Brldgewaler East A 4 00 Apr. 20 Sat. Rldgewood H10:30 June until mid-August, with Frl. Kearny H 345 May 9 Tues. Clark H 4:00 Apr. 25 Tues. Plngry H 3:45 ; May Mon. Linden A 3:45 May 11 Thurs. MonlclalrKimbertyH 345 Apr. 28 Fri. Lawrencevltle A 4:00 games played on week nights and May Tues. Columbia H 345 May 13 Sat. Columbia A 11:00 May 2 Tues. St. Joseph A 3:45 weekends. The team will play ap- May Wed Elizabeth H 3:45 May 16 Tues. Monlclalr A 345 May S Fri. Brldgewattf East H 3:45 May Thur. Irvlngton A 3:45 May 18 Thurs. Livingston A 3:15 May 9 Tues. Clark A 3:45 proximately 25 to 30 games. May Wed. UCIACTourn H 3:45 May 20 Sat. Preliminaries May 12 Frl. Columbia H 3:45 May Mon. Cranford H 3:45 MayJOTues Seml-Flnals May Tues Mitlbum H 345 June 3 Sat. Finals May 16 Tues. Monlclalr H 3:45 Anyone interested in managing May 20 Sat. Newark Acad. Tour May 19 Frl. Mendham A 3:45 MaY 21 Head Coach: Shawn Cherewlch May 24 Wed. N Hunterdon H 3:45 this team should contact Ron Sun. Newark ACad.Toti Asst. Coach: George Kapner Coach: Rodd, 1019 Irving Ave. Coach: Tony Beraido Toni Bristol . Ron Barrier Pollack and Romano Selected For State All Star Swim Team Ted Pollack and Tim Romano day aboard the New Jersey team of Westfield have been selected bus. While at Yale University the for the New Jersey All Star swim New Jersey team will compete team. The swimmers will com- against 11 other state and pete in the Eastern Zone All Star regional teams from Maine to Championship Meet at Yale Virginia. University from today through Ted Pollack, swimming in the Saturday, April 1. Bruce 11 and 12 year old age group, Schaefer, coach of the Westfield distinguished himself by finish- Y Devilfish swim team made the ing first in the 50 yard butterfly at announcement regarding the the junior Olympics competition. "READING IS DINO-M1TE" has been the theme of a Iwo-month selection of Pollack and Romano Ted has been swimming for the reading program at Washington School. Lynn Miller, the school's for the state all star learn. Westfield Devilfish for six years. librarian, is supervising the program which encourages students in The All Star Team is composed Tim Romano, swimming in the all grades to read more and to report on the books they have chosen. of swimmers from New Jersey 9 and 10 year-old-age group, Students receive dinosaur bookmarks, butlons and certificates as an who were selected because of the achieved a third place in the 100 incentive. In addition, each class hns a large dinosaur poster achievements at the Junior yard breaststroke at the junior displayed in the school's hallway. For each book read, a tooth is add- Olympics swimming competition Olympics competition. Tim has Thrce-ycar-old Heather Idland of Westfield helps Ihe Watchung Op- ed to the class's dinosaur. Shown above, students from Patricia which was held March 17-19. been swimming for the Westfield timist Club deliver a $700 donation to June Kaiser, director of D'Angelo's first grade class stand in front of their dinosaur. This first Devilfish for four years. Children's Education Services at Children's Specialized Hospital's grade class read so many books, their dinosaur hatched two baby Pollack and Romano joined with Outpatient Center in Panwood. The money was raised in lieu of holi- dinosaurs to display all of their "teeth". Left to right are: Jessica other swimmers from New This is the first appearance on day card exchange by club members. Pictured, from left, are Mrs. Wvckoff, Kate Walsh. Brett Kalm and Michael Orlando. Jersey and traveled to New the New Jersey All Star Team for Kaiser; Kurt Steckley, a member of the Optimist Club Board of Haven, Connecticut on Wednes- these two Westfield swimmers. Directors; and Riek Dobkin, Club President. The Optimist of Wat- chung is a member of Optimist International; a group dedicated to The WcstMcld United Fund has met its goal every year since 1975. encouraging the development of youth. Openers CONTACT LENSES THAT "BREATHE" Immigration Problems? Dr. Herbert Paskow Pallcnts who have difficulty seeing clearly with SDCI contact lenses usually have is pleased to announce that he has limited either a high degree of astigmatism or eyes that do not tear enough, Now there is a type of hard comae! lens thai is mote comfortable and can be Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. his practice to the treatment of worn for longer periods of time than ihe traditional one. It is a gas-permcable lens (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) thai permits oxygen 10 pass through it. Gas permeable lenses arc extremely thin and have a percentage of siliconc, a gasporous plastic, in ihem. The eyes need a Obstructive Sleep Apnea steady supply of Dxygen to remain comfortable. Law Offices of and Research has shown that wearers of Ihe newer oxygen-permeable hard contact lenses have fewer incidents of redress, swelling and sensitivity lo light than Ihey Snoring had with [heir older hard lenses, yet vision remains clear and sharp. Even when Lubiner & Schmidt contacts are removed and eyeglasses are put on, iheie appears to be little evidence of the aflcr-blur which sometimes occurred wilh the older hard lenses. 113 Miln Street at Where sofi lenses do nol give clear vision, the newer, thinner, gas-permeable Cranford lense may be successful. Talk to your optometrist. 602 Inman Avenue Ollice Hours 6y Appointment 709-0500 NYC Oltice: 321 Broadway frntnlid « i uirict la the community b; Dr. Birnnd fildmin, 0.0., F.M.0. Colonia, Mew Jersey 07067 Evening 5 Weekend NY. NY 10007 226 Norlh Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Appointments Avaiiasie 212-406-3240 (201)381-4661 April 1, 1989 233-5177 «"11| «*>~«l~*»t • 1m • »»!««< • Wi^«IH>»to|UI»n tor mil 3 8H-00 1 1 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,19W County Baseball League To Hold April Sign-up Road Run To Set the Pace The Union County Baseball As- and 9; Midget League, ages 10 For City-wide Celebration sociation, an affiliated group of and U; Youth League, ages 12 the Department of Parks and and 13; and, Teen League, ages Recreation, will hold registration 14 and 15. Youngsters will learn "Celebrate Perth Amboy" the historic district park at the Warinanco Skating Center, basic skills of baseball, sports- festivities will hit the streets on contains the City HaU that data Warinanco Park, on Saturdays, manship and teamwork. All June 11, 19W, with the first an- back to the late 1600s. April 15 and 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 games are played in Warinanco nual News Tribune/Rotary 10K For the less adventurous, a p.m. for its 1989 Summer Youth Park beginning June 26 and en- Road Race. one-mile Fun Run will start im- Baseball Leagues. ding August 18. A registration fee The Road Race will be a World mediately after the main event. and proof of age is due at the time Class event, sanctioned and cer- Summer Youth Baseball tified by The Athletic Congress. World Class runners, as well as Leagues are open to Union Coun- of registration. For more infor- the weekend warrior/athlete, mation individuals may call the Security and supervision will be ty boys and girls ages 8-15, and provided by the local police will all find good competition. are divided into the following age Department of Parks and Prize money, through T.A.C. Recreation at 527-4900. department as well as members groups: Pee-Wee League, ages 8 of the Perth Amboy Rotary, sanctioned procedure, will be Kiwanis, Lions, News Tribune awarded as follows: staff, Chamber of Commerce and MEN WOMEN The Westfield Cricket Club competes against teams comprised main- local service organizations and 1st $150.00 1st $150.00 SPORTS BRIEF ly of foreign expatriates. The Club has invited members of the public athletic clubs. The volunteers 2nd $100.00 2nd $100.00 to an April 15 breakfast meeting at the Weslwood in Garwood. will be located every two blocks 3rd $50.00 3rd $ 50.00 Steve Tozier of Westfield, pit- attackman from Westfield, has or so, dressed in their club All registrants will receive a cher for the Randoiph-Macon been named to the 1969 Cornell regalia, to provide directions on T-shirt even if they don't run. College Yellow Jackets' baseball University men's lacrosse team. Westfield Cricketers Invite the course and to service the Certificates will be awarded to team, went the distance against The Big Red finished second in eight water/rest stops and First the first place finishers of the the Washington & Lee Generals Aid stations. The racers will run through a well-marked course various age groups. All racers on March 18, allowing five hits the country last season, posting a Public to Breakfast Meeting who finish will receive laser- while striking out seven to im- starting at the Waters Stadium, 9-6 record and knocking off Mass- traveling through the historic timed results stamped on their prove his record to 1-1. The Westfield Cricket Club will meetings and dinner dances. cards to document their • • • achusetts, North Carolina and district which is marked by tree- Virginia on its way to the national hold a breakfast meeting and in- Presentations about cricket have shaded streets and homes dating achievements. Brendan Flaherty, a freshman championship game. structional clinic at the been made at Rotary and Jaycee to the 1800s; then along Sadowski For further information in- Westwood Restaurant, Garwood, luncheons. Parkway and the Raritan Bay, dividuals contact Maureen on Saturday, April 15, between Members of the Westfield through parks, the boat basin and Rotunno, (201) 442-3632, at the Circle Players To Hold Auditions 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Cricket Club are mainly ex- Perth Amboy Y.M.C.A. Anyone who is interested in ecutives and professionals, rang- playing or learning about this an- ing in age from their 20s to early Circle Players will be holding 416 Victoria Avenue, cient and noble sport will be 50s. Most live in Westfield, Cran- auditions for the children's Piscata way. The show is directed made welcome. No prior ford, Chatham Township, Sum- musical. "The Adventures of the by Nick Pelino of Franklin. knowledge of cricket is mit and West Orange. Country Mouse." The show wilt The show is a musical which necessary. cast 10-15 actors and actresses chronicles the visit of a country The Westfield Cricket Club was Through four successful from ages 18 and up. (The show is mouse to his cousins in the city; incorporated on February 11, seasons, the Westfield Cricket performed by adults for various animals and friends of 1985 to promote and preserve the Club has preserved its uniquely children.) Auditioners should the mouse join in the zany adven- game of cricket in the United U.S. brand of cricket. The club dress comfortably and come ture, which is sure to delight all States. Beyond this historical has upheld the honor of U.S. prepared to sing 16 bars of music ages. purpose, the founders of the cricket against teams comprised of their own choice. Auditions Westfield Cricket Club, who are mainly of foreign expatriates, in- will be held Saturday, April 8 at Further information may be all native New Jerseyans, and cluding a notable win against the 12:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 9 at obtained by calling the theatre at baseball fanatics, sought a game powerful Warwick, New York 12:30 p.m. at Circle Playhouse, 968-7555. which promoted sportsmanship Club which concluded the 1988 and camaraderie, while allowing season on a high note. the families of members to par- For further information, in- ticipate. Social activities outside dividuals may call Jim Heaning of cricket have included golf or Will Costine at 233-6689 (be- outings, softbali, breakfast tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.). MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SHARES INFO WITEl STUDENTS — Foley Completes Training Pictured above (left to right) are Dr. Luis Sanchei, Chief Medical Resident at Muhlenberg Hospital; and Margaret Teitelbaum, Health In Army Vehicle Maintenance educator at Westfield High School; going over program which was presented for senior boys at the high school. As part of an ongoing Staff Sgt. Mark V. Foley has f- Foley of Westfield. community outreach from the hospital, Dr. Sanchei discussed and g y showed a video on the importance of regular testicular examinations. graduated from the wheeled He is a 1979 graduate of This presentation was scheduled through the school system's STS vehicle repairer course at the Voorhees High School, Glen (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. U.S. Army Ordinance Center and Gardner. School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. h" The course provides instruc- tion for soldiers to maintain \ Applications for Westfield Memorial Pool membership can be picked wheeled vehicles with emphasis •' up at the Municipal puilding, 425 East Broad St., Monday through on maintenance publications * •b Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m. Swim lessons are still being offered to and tools, diagnostic equipment;' iliv- children ages five years and older. On April 11, the office will be open and shop safety. / Nothing happens from T to 9 p.m. Individuals may call 789-4085 for more information. During the 10-week course, ' Hill McKinUy students also received technical • Community Relations M.magcr training in troubleshooting, j; replacement, and adjustment of -\ : until somebody components and assemblies of,*A wheeled vehicles. '.n* For the Birds Sgt. Foley is the son of Gladys '• Foley of High Bridge, and John . gets involved. By John B. Wolf continental land masses north of Professor, the equator swell as they ap- -Collegians- Union County College proach the north pole. They decrease as they move south. Crime. Drugs. Illiteracy March, 1969 Patricia A. Cinorre, of West- On or about March 21, the sun Members of the Thrush family Jobs. Schools. The environment. are in the vanguard of the return- field a freshman at Georgian will cross the equator from south Court College in Lakewood, was to north. Its movement triggers ing flights of Spring migrants. Senior citizens. The handicapped. The Robin and the Bluebird are named to the dean's list for out- the vernal equinox and Spring standing academic achievement The poor. starts in the northern part of this family of birds. The Hermit Thrush also is a family during the fall term. She was also Problems in search of solutions. In hemisphere. At this time the awarded membership into the hours of daylight are only slightly member. This bird often spends the winter just to the south of its National French Honor Society communities large and small. The kind longer than the night time period. for her work in French language Now, many birds that flew breeding range. It migrates of problems that take more than policies through the Middle Atlantic studies. south for the winter to peck at Patricia is a 1988 graduate of and programs alone to fix. food supplies that were not States in late March and early April. the Vail-Deane School in It takes people. People that get covered by snow or frozen Mountainside. beneath the ground, begin their Somewhat smaller than a involved. By sitting on committees, raising flight north. Once they reach Robin, the Hermit Thrush has a their breeding grounds, they will speckled breast and an olive- money, or being tutors, counselors or exploit the advantage of the brown back. Its song is in- BACK PAIN advocates. longer day to catch or gather the terspersed with the reedy tones food they need to feed their of a flute, resembling the calls of NECK PAIN Thai's when things begin to happen. young. a Nightingale. These migrants follow various Chiropractic Treatments We know. From experience. routes and schedules as they If you should trek through a May Help Because for as long as there has been move northward through North swamply wood land near the end American in the spring. Some of this month, you'll probably see Family Care By: a New Jersey Bell, there have been scientists claim that bird migra- and hear a Hermit Thrush. The New Jersey ikll people working in tion in the northern hemisphere bird is often visible admidst a is more spectacular than the clump of skunk cabbage. This the community movements of their flights below woodland plant has a disagree- For those of us who are Community the equator. They consider Ihe able smell and is characteristic underlying cause of this of the dank woodlands that are Relations Managers, it's part of the job. phenomenon to be geographical, "For The Birds." But, for every one of us. it's part of our personal responsibility To our town, our neighborhood and our neighbors. People. Us. You and me. When we TIFFANY Q^, set our minds to it, there's nothing we can't do. TWO WAY HADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director • RUSSELL STOVEM CANDY • PANTENE* LOMEAL PECORARO ' A Bell Atlantic Company RUDSON VITAMIN MQDUCT9 CHIROPRACTIC ©New Jersey Bell 233-2200 GROUP Were Morelhan Just Talk! OPEN DAILY8:30».m. 'lit 10 p.m. 143 Elmer Street SATURDAY 8:30 ».m. lo 9 p.m. Westfield SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 789-2133 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ir you cin'l be helped by chiropractic tncihodi, w< will recommend Ihe bcil kind af doctor for Ample Free Parking your cue. 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST » WESTFIELD PigelS THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- St. Paul's Church Is Sponsoring Cloisters Tour St. Paul's Episcopal Church will tour the Cloisters Museum in ALL SAINTS- FANWOOD of the Church, will be preaching on "Dare Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 3 New York City on April 15. The EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Doubt Your Doubts." p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Westminster guide for this tour will be one of 559 Park Avenue Martlne and Marian Aves., Sunday, 9:15 a.m., New Member Class; Hall; 7 p.m., Chancel Handbells; 8 p.m., the world's foremost authorities Scotch Plain:, New Jersey P.O. Bon « Christian Education Hour; 10:45 a.m., Joint meeting, sponsored by the West field The Rrv. John R. Neilson, Fuwood, New Jersey 07023 Morning Worship; 6 p.m.-8 p.m., Junior Day Care Center and Wesley Hall Nursery on early Christian art, the Rev. Rector Pho»t: M9-M9I High Methodist Youth Fellowship. School, wilh Dr. Anthony J. Coletta Dr. J. Robert Wright. J22-WM7 The Rev. Dr. Doaild Gordon Lewis, Jr., Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study; speaking on Developmental^ Appropriate The Cloisters houses the Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bibly Class; 12 Senior Pastor 3:30 p,m.-4:3O p.m., Wesley Choir Curriculum: "What It Is and How Do You noon, Al-Anon; 7 p.m.. Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., The Rev. Mbt Cynthia S. Wkkwlre, (Grades 3-6); 4:40 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Wesley Use It," Assembly Hall; Pastor medieval treasures of The Sr. Choir. Associate Paslor Waits; 7 p.m., Fife & Drum; 7:30 p.m., Nominating Committee; 8:30 p.m., Metropolitan Museum which in- Friday, 9:30 a.m., ECW Nominating Robert H. GMfcewert, Jr., Staff Parish Relations Committee; 8 p.m., Festival Ringers. clude the famed Unicorn Comm. Meeting at Mrs. McNally's home. Director of Mule and the Fine Arts Finance Committee. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Adult Education Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Confirmation P«Mk Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m. &. 7:30 p.m., Steering Committee; 3:30 p.m., Chapel Tapestries, illuminated Class. ChrbtuM Education. 9:30 •.•*. Stephen Ministry; 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Choir; 4:30 p.m.. Chapel Ringers; 7 p.m., manuscripts such as the Belles Sunday, 8 & 10 a.m.. The Holy Youth Choir (Grades 7-12); 8 p.m., Young Scherzo Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Session. Heures of Jena, Duke of Berry Eucharist; 10 a.m., The Boyton Baptism. Adult Council. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff and hundreds of statues, altar- Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters Thursday, 3:30p.m.-4:30p.m., Primary meeting; 3 p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.5. Tr. 104. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Choir (K-Grade 2); 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Westminster Hall; 4:13 p.m., Joyful pieces and religious artifacts dat- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emotions Anon. OF WESTIIELO Sanctuary Choir. Sound; SonShiners; 6 p.m., Adult Educa- ing from the 12th through the Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy 170 Elm Street tion Steering Committee. 15th centuries. Among other Eucharist; 8 p.m , Vestry Meeting. Weslffeld, N. J. 07WO 233-227S highlights are the flower and Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister herb gardens with more than 250 William R. Malhews, Director of Mask GRACE CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN species of plants grown in the BKTI1KI. BAPTIST CHUKCH Jean Krllogg, Moderator (Orthodox Presbyurliitt CHURCH AND SCHOOL Middle Ages. S3» Trinity Place Eileen Hammar, 1100 Boulevard, WeslfkW 229 Owperthwaile Place Wesiritld, New Jersey Christian Education Director Rev. Stanford M. Sulton, Jr. Paslor Wesmeld, New Jersey 07090 The Cloisters is located in Fort Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Karen Vaughan 231-4403/233-393*. 201-232-1517 Tryon Park where it was con- Kev. Denirce Juyce Reed, Children's Christian Education Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with Rev. Pant E. KritKb, structed in 1938 for the purpose of Associate Patlor Barbara Heymann, classes for all ages. Everyone is welcome. Paslor SUNDAY CIIUHCil .SCHOOL Youth Christian Education 11 a.m., Morning worship (nursery pro- Arthur R. Krryling, preserving the art and architec- The Rev. Dr. J- Robert Wright Sunday 9:30 a.m. Ken Wooster, vided); Guest speaker: Mr. William Slack, Lay Minister ture Of the Middle Ages by John will conduct a tour of the Frenchlown. 3 p.m.. Service al Meridian MORNING WORSHIP SKRVICK Adult Christian Education Hater G. Borchla, Priacipal Convalescent Center. 6 p.m., Evening D Rockefeller. Cloisters Museum on April 15. Sunda} II a.m. Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for 201-232-1592 KVKNING PHAVER SERVICE Soup Kitchen. worship, Mr. Sulton preaching: 'Reasons Dr Wright, a priest of the The tour is being sponsored by St. Wednesday 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental for Remnants." Episcopal Church is St. Mark's Paul's Episcopal Church. Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Wednesday, I p.m., Women's Home Bi- ST, HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Professor of Ecclesiastical , . . , ,. . School Classes for all ages. Young Adult ble study, the topic: "Too Wonderful for Lamberu MID Rd. and Railway Ave. Bible Study, Adult Bible Study. 10:20 Me," a study based on the book of Job; all Rev. Mtgr, Thomas B. Meaaey, Patlor History and chairman of the Residents who ^further in- a.m.. Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Singles women are invited; phone for information Rev. William T, Morria, Aaaoclate Ptulor CALVARY LUTHERAN historical field at the General format™ on the tour rnaycon- Sunday, Ms. Janet Winey will be preach- about place of meeting; 7:30 p.m., al Ihe Brother William Lavtinc, F.M.S. aad CHURCH ing. church: Bible study in the book or Genesis; Mrs. Kalherine Dalaa, Theological Seminary where he tact the Rev. David L. James at 10S Eastman St., Cranford prayer and sharing time. Direclon or Rrliglout Education has taught since 1968. St. Paul's 232-8506. Phone: 276-2418 Tuesday, S p.m., Deacons Meeting. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., ABW Board Meet- Friday, 7 p.m., Youth group led to Sltve Koppi, Youth Minister The Rev. C. Paul Slrockhine, Mlsi Marilyn Rym, Patloral Mlaialtr Paslor ing. Washington D.C.; contact Gary and Carol Meizger. Ma. lit Mlgiteco-Klcy, The Rev. Ralph H. Knnschak, Jr., COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Bethel Baptist Church Saturday, 8:30 a.m., 2 p.m., Teacher M.S.W., ACS W. A&slslint Pastor TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Training Seminar at the church led by Mrs. Counseling Service Mar) Lou Stevens, Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Penny Pappas; 6:30 p.m., Newark Bible Rectory; 125J Ratmiy Ave. Dlreclor of Music Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m. Celebrates 100th Year Center banquet; phone for reservations. Telephone Number 232-1214 The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine will preside and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday PARISH CENTER at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting 1600 Railway Avenue A group of blacks, living in former pastors are: The Revs, on the Second Sunday of Easter. The the 1st Tuesday of each month and Telephone Number 2334757 William D. Johnson, W.J, Sacrameni of Holy Communion will be of- General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Saturday Evening Mass • 3:30 p.m. Westfield in 1889, felt the need to fered at the early service. Adult Forum and month. The Hearing Society meets every Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:4J join together in church fellowship Haskins, William Dartch, Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 Thursday. 9:30-2:00 (233-0266). MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL a.m., and 12:15 p.m. and worship. They approached Preston Ross, John A. Jordan, to 10:45 a.m. Child care for children five Daily Mass at 9 a.m. years of age and under is available every 1180 Spruce Drive and were accepted into the William E. Smith, J.T. Price, Sunday during the late service. Mountainside, N.J. 07092 fellowship of the First Baptist William M. Moore, J. Bernard 232-34K Sunday, 6 p.m., 8lh & 9th grade Con- FIKST CHURCH OF Church of Westfield, the only Waller, Robert L. Smith, and M. firmation Class. Rev. Matthew E. Garippa CHRIST, SCIENTIST Pastor Baptist church in town; the Rev. Jerome Brown. The current Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Charity Sewing; 422 East Broad Street ST. LUKE A.M.E. 7:30 p.m.. ELCW Board. Roy D. McCaulley ZION CHURCH J.D. Dyer was the pastor at that pastor is the Rev. Dr. Miles J. Wcstileld, New Jersey 07090 Director or Christian Education: Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. TOO Donner Street . time. Later that year, the officers Austin. 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Junior Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- Westrkld, New Jersey 07090 Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal, k- and members of the First Baptist Highlights of the 100-year Ringers; 7 p.m.. Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Evening Meeting • 8-9 p.m. Phone 233-2547 Senior Ringers. Friday, 8 p.m., Couples Bible Study, Parsonage Church, in response to the desire celebration whose theme is "A Christian Science Reading Room, Saturday, 7 p.m., Youth Missions Rally )16Quimby St. 315 Osborne Avenue of the blacks to found and Church Constant in God Shall Re- w/Gucsl Speaker Paul Borthwicfc. — Weslfidd, New Jersey Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL organize their own church, main," include a concert featur- Thursday until 9 p.m. Classes for ALL ages, beginning with two- Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. donated a lot to establish the New ing the Ric Charles Choral Saturday 10a.m.-I p.m. Paslor THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF year olds, wilh Nursery provided forjlew- York Avenue Baptist Church, on borns to two-year olds; Adult Elective i for Judith Hall Ensemble on April 8 at Westfield THE HOLY TRINITY the spring quarter are: "Parables," li light Sis. Adi Wiw property now designated at 539 High School on Dorian Road, and Westfletd Avenue and First Street by Deacon Hal Oltenslein: "A Mini for Associate Ministers Trinity Place. The name was an Anniversary Banquet on Nov. Rev. Gerald P. Ruane, Ph.D. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Bible Study CHURCH Missions," taught by the Director of Chris- later changed to Bethel Baptist Pastor tian Education, Roy McCaulley;' and Wednesdays 11, at the Westwood in Garwood. 12S Elmer Street Church. Parochial Vicars: "Building Up One Another," (aught in the 7:30 p.m. Weilfleld, New Jersey 07090 Ladies Class by Jane Hoopingarnef; II Vtry Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. (201) 133-2494 The Rev. William D. Johnson The banquet will culminate a Rev. Richard Kelly a.m., Morning Worship Service, Guest Rev, Dr. John G. Wightmwi, Speaker on Missions: Paul Borthwick; : ST. PAUL'S was appointed pastor and week of worship services each In Residence: Senior Minister Nursery provided for newborn to two-year- i EPISCOPAL CHURCH through his leadership,the mort- night with the following guest Rev. Robert J. Harrington Rev. Sarah Sclvard Colvin, olds; Children's Churches for two-year-olds I 414 East Bruasl Street gage was cancelled on the pro- preachers and churches in at- Permanent Deacon: Charles Kiley Interim Associate Minister through third grade; 4:45 p.m., CSI» , Westfitld, N. J. 07090 tendance: The Rev. James Puforal Associate: Dr. Barbara Thomson. Treeclimbcrs Program for boys in grades I' The Rev. G. David Deppen, Reclor perty in one year. The corner- Sister Rulhann WilMami, O.P. Organist & Musk Director & 2 with their Dads; 6 p.m., Evening Serv- The Rev. Dtvid L. James, stone was put in place and the Ealey, Second Baptist, Rahway; Director of Musk: Brim Doherry ice; 7:15 p.m., Senior High Youth Group. i Associate Rector church building was erected. the Rev. Edward Allen, Director or Youth Ministry: Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service ;_ The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Twelve pastors have served the Philemon Baptist, Newark; the Michael Hoffman Family Night; Adult Bible Study and Prayer — - Associate Rector FIRST UNITARIAN The Rev. Hugh Livengood, church. From the beginning, Rev. Kelmo Porter, St. John, Parish Council Chairman; Time; Pioneer Girls for girls grades 1-8; SOCIETY OF Christian Service Brigade for boys grades I Associate Reclor Emeritus Scotch Plains; the Rev. Chester Anthony Monteleone each pastor through his leader- PLAIN FIELD 3-12; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. •-• —Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; ship left some substantial mark Hall, New Light, Bloomfield; the Rectory: 232-8137 724 Park Avenue No Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Theodore Calhoun, St. Luke Elementary School: 233-0484 Plalnfield, N.J. 07060 Sunday, Easter 2, 7:45 a.m.. Holy on the development and growth Principal: Dorothy Szot Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/Church of the church. The names of the A.M.E. Zion, Westfield. Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Religious Education Oftlcr. 233-74SS OUR LADY OF l.OIJKl>KS ' School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Hour; 11 The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henrtksen a.m., Holy Eucharist. Dlreclor: Doris M. Hofmann R.C. CHURCH | 99 Interim Minister i Monday, St. Joseph, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Ho- 300 Central Ave-, I RECTORY: 756-0750 ly Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible A "Celebration of Singles Mountainside 31S First Slreet 232-8137 Study (Guild Room); 8 p.m., Day School Rev. Msf-r. Raymond J. Pollard Advisory Board (Library). C.C.I). Office .233-7455 FIRST UNITED Paslor Elementary School 233-0484 METHODIST Tuesday, Annunciation of Our Lord, 7 To Be Launched at Church Rev. Thomas Cembor & 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m., Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. CHURCH Associate Pastor, Kerygma Bible Study (Lounge); 3:15 p.m., The Sunday Morning Singles and 7 p.m. AT WESTFIELD Youth Minister Primary Choir Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., ten years ago, when a handful of Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 1 E. BROAD ST. Rev. Gerard J. McCarry Junior Choir Rehearsal, _ Continental Breakfast and members of First Baptist Church WESTFIELD, N.J. 07O9O Paslor Emeritus noon. Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Discussion Group was founded of Westfield (single themselves) 233-4211 Sister Maureen Mylotl, S.C. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Eucharist; 10 a.m., Handbell Choir Ministers: Director of saw the need for a ministry to the Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30 Rev. David F. Harwood Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Church School Religious Education Teacher's Meeting (Guild Room). growing number of singles in the Senior Minister Ms. Diana E. Travers WILLOW GROVE church and surrounding com- Rev. Philip R. Dlellerich School Principal PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister ot Music & Arts Rectory 232-1162 1961 Riritan Road munities. Since then, single men Rev. Herbert T. Freeland School 233-1777 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 and women of all ages, back- COMMUNITY Associate Minister of Membership Religious Education 233-6162 Telephone: 232-S67I grounds and professions have PRESBYTERIAN & Evangelism Convent 654-5243 TEMPLE EMANU-EL The Rev. Ralph P. Accmo, Pajtor gathered every Sunday morning CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Norma M. Hockenjos Saturday Evening MPSS - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- 756 East Broad St. Thursday, 10 a.m.. Adult Bible Study; Deer Path and Meeting House Lane Diaconal Minister day Masses« 7:3D, °, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Westfield, N. J. 07090 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. t o dicuss topics relevant to suc- Mountainside, 232-9490 This Sunday our Christian Education Daily Mass • 7 and 8 a.m.; 232-4770 Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church School for all cessful single living in today's Dr. Christopher R. Beldtn Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., wilh classes for Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff ages; Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., Wor- society. It has grown to the cur- Paslor all ages, including the following classes for Rabbi Marc L. Dislck, ship Service; junior activities for children rent membership of 670 and adults: New Member Class - 9:15 a.m., THE PRESBYTERIAN Cantor Martha Novlcli Grade 2 and younger; 6 p.m.. Junior High "It's a Different World;" Adult CHURCH Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Fellowship; 6:30 p.m.. Senior High average attendance of 50 each ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Fellowship Class; Bible Study on "Jesus IN WESTFIELD, N.J. Ms. Helga Newmarit, Fellowship; Prayer and Worship. Sunday. E. Brood SI. at Springfield Ave. Christ"; Kcrygma Bible Study; and The 140 Mountain Avenue Educational Director Monday, 8 p.m., Women's Association Weslfteld, NJ. 07090 Pastor's Class. There is a Fellowship Time Westfield, N.J. 07090 Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Board Meeting. April will be a "Celebration of Phone: 233-4946 in the Fellowship Room at 10:15 a.m. as 233-0301 Executive Director Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session Meeting. Singles" at First Baptist Church. Jerry L. Daniel an informl gathering of the community Dr. lack Cooper Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. The worship service on April 2 at Minister and visitors. Morning Worship will be at The Rev. James D. Cole Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8:15 p.m., 10:45 a.m., with child care. This Sunday, The Rev. James M. Szeyller Shabbal Service. 10:30 a.m. will be conducted by Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior Minister The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., single church and group Donna J. Ganinsky B'rot Milzvah of Laurel Siegel & Stacey WOODS] UK CHAPEL members. The message will be Director of Music Katcher;6p.m., Sr. Youth Group Shul-In. S Morse Avenue II. Annette While Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan; II a.m., Fanwood N.J. O7OZ3 given by Janet Winey of Fan- Organist Men's Club Brunch; 4 p.m., 9lh Grade Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, wood, who has been coordinator Director or Christian Education Mystery Program. Mr. Ken Leahy will be the speaker; Sunday of the singles ministry for seven Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 7 Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 12 noon, School classes for all ages from kinder- years. "The purpose of this Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m.. Chancel Sisterhood Board Meeting. garten through senior high school at Ihe Choir. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:30 a.m. Bi- same hour; a nursery is provided for celebration is to recognize the Caring & Courteous Service to the Friday. 7:30 p.m., Youth Drop-In, ble Class; II a.m.. Friendship Group; 7 younger children; 6 p.m., A Bible School personal growth that has occur- Lower Westminster Hall. p.m. Confirmation Class; 8 p.m.. Choir for adults and young people will be held; red in these people," Ms. Winey Sunday, 8& 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Rehearsal. each person will have a choice of one of Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 ices, with Holy Communion, and with Dr. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 6:30p.m., three subjects. says. Jack Cooper, interim Head of Staff, Post Confirmation Class; 7:30 p.m., Rais- Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Explorer Girls and preaching on "The Lord Will Provide"; 9 ing Jewish Children; 8 p.m.. Men's Club the Boys' Brigade will meet. The celebration will conclude a.m., New members, Confirmation, Meeting; Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time and on Sunday, April 30 with a 10th Triangle Bible, Adult Education, For Kids Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. a Bible Study in the Gospel of John. Anniversary Brunch. The pro- Westfield Only classes; 3 p.m., AGEHR; 5 p.m., For information call 232-1525 or gram for the morning will in- Youth Choir; 6 p.m.. Junior High Fellow- 889-9224. 556 Westfield Avenue ship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. clude an original skit and enter- 233-D255 tainment written and performed Joseph F Dooley by members. Manager Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minister of First Baptist Church, says that the Singles Ministry is one of the most important things happening by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist in the church. For more information on the All your prescription needs can be handled quickly and efficiently at JARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm Strcei,Z33-0662, 0563; Sunday Morning Singles Con- 0654. We arc locally owned and operated to Bivc y°" tllc bcst °r service. If you would like the price of any prescription we will be tinental Breakfast and Discussin happy to quote you a price before filling. Expcri photo finishing is provided. We arc a Kodak Agency. Open: 9am-9pm Mon thru Group or the Celebration of Cranford Fri. 9am-6n>n Sat, 9am-lpm Holidays. DECODING CODEINE Singles, individuals may contact 218 North Avenue Of all the prescription pain-killers lhal the doctor might order, codeine is one of the most frequently used, either alone or in the church office at 233-2278. 2760255 combination with aspirin, Tylenol or another analgesic. Codeine is a narcoiic and. like morphine, is a derivative of opium. The Francis J. Dooley Jr. drug shares most of the pharmacologic characteristics of morphine ullhough it is considerably less potent. Codeine is a frequently Woods' prescribed medication for treatment of mild ;o moderate pain and is also an effective agent for suppression of rough al lower for Dean Air Rldo a Bike Manager doses. Even in small doses, it often causes constipation and drowsiness. Codeine is addictive, capable of producing physical and psychological dependence and tolerance when continued over along period of time. For this reason, prescriptions for medications containing codeine are not refiUQbte. Give a hoot. HANDV HINT; Do not drink alcoholic beverages of nny kind while loking a prescrlptinn pain-killer. Don't pollute. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Fcmi5cTixr.US.DA U -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,19» Rabbi Kroloff To Receive Judaic Heritage Award Rabbi Charles Kroloff of Tem- Reform Judaism's Social Action ple Emanu-EI will receive The Commission and chairman of its CALL YOUR LOCAL DEALER Judaic Heritage Award, it was Joint National Task Force on A Convenient Guide to Reliable, Local Firms DIRfCTl Y FOB announced today by Herbert Leadership Development. He PROMPT SFRVICE Ross, chairman of "Award served on the Ethics Committee Ceremonies" to be held on Sun- of the Central Conference of day, May 21, at 11 a.m., in Tem- American Rabbis. ple Emanu-El's Greifer Sacks He was awarded a Doctor of •OWIWO Hall, 756 East Broad St. Divinity degree by the Hebrew The award is being given be- Union College which he has serv- IwUtlitwo 1 Unit* cause of his leadership as Presi- ed as alumnus-in-residence, a f> CICLARA K WESTFIEID luM«« On Huting t Hi ConJitmtini LANES BRUNT & WERTH Pd Co IK dent of ARZA—"The Association member of its Board of Gover- LENM01 AIR CONDITIONERS of Reform Zionists of America". nors, and lecturer at the college's 100% Finmcinf AuiltMt O "During his term of office, We New York campus. He is an ad- Complitf ribi S Aitrolin* have seen many changes in junct lecturer in pastoral One of the most modern bowling World Zionism and with his counseling at the Hebrew Union centeis in N.J. Featuring 50 New leadership we are no doubt College and was president of the Brunswick U Pmsetteis. Westfield Ministerium. COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUUKI, ItllUIOM destined to see . many more SNACK BAR Installations' Given Gladly MUrlNC, mitl, HNUING changes that will bring full He has been certified as a mar- AIR CONDITIONED PLfMOD, CEILING IIU acceptance to the validity of riage and family counselor by the 2)3-3213 AMPLE PARKING MKItSEN WINDOWS religious pluralism in Israel!" Institutes of Religion and Health 450 North JtoC't E. MftitfiiM 3314700 140 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK COKDETE, MK0* MtTHIUS Mr. Ross said. in New York City and is a clinical Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff has member of the American been the rabbi of Temple Emanu- Association of Marriage and MOVIRt EI since 1966. He is currently the Family Therapists. wttwt National President of ARZA, the Rabbi Kroloff is married to Dr. •OWNS I AUISON Inc. Association of Reform Zionists of Terry Kroloff, president of .1.1 EST I Ml Public Movtrt Lictnn America. Rabbi Kroloff serves Newsletter Ink, DAVID LEIZ on the Executive Board of the Rabbi and Dr. Kroloff have two TV'l — ITEMOt AWLIANCC* PC 00171 VDf O EQUMKNT CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. Since 1838 World Zionist Organization and is sons, Micah and Noah, and a . KITCHEN CMMKTI a director of the United Israel IW.E1 1 KKVICE 233-9660 Nothing Counts Litie Service daughter, Sarah. • FUEL OIL Appeal. Those who wish to serve on the Specializing in: •GAS * OIL HEAT S INSTALLATION A graduate of Yale University Awards Committee may contact KITCHENS •AIR CONDITIONING and Hebrew Union College, Rab- Mr. Ross at 964-1300 during the VANITIES Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaners CLOSETS ACtrtT'UlICO Vl* LIKES bi Kroloff was vice-chairman of day or 232-2926 in the evening. FflEE OFF STREET PARKING and Fuel Saving Thermostats J13 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD 210 ElMEft ST.. WESTFIEIO BUILTINS Dial 27(9200 2334400 CORIAN & AVOMTE 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranford TEL. 2760898 AUTO tOOV WAW run CM. PUMMMO REEL-STRONG MOUNTAINSIDE FUEL CO. PLUMBING & FOREIGN % DOMESTIC EST. 1925 HEATING • AUT05 • TRUCKS • HEATING t, COOLING Charles Honecker • Complete Mechanical Repairs • FUEL OIL BURNERS • Fleet Maintenance • HUMIDIFIERS • Towing & Road Service •AIR CONDITIONERS • N.J. State Reinspection DIAL 5760900 232-6588 54? LEXINGTON AVE. 523 South Ave., Westfield CRANFORD CHAM* Complete Bathroom Remodeling 233-0897 The Cub Scouts of Den 2, Pack 171 from the fourth grade at Wilson 374 Short Dr. School recently visited Barrett & Craiu Realtors at 43 Elm St., to Moun1»ln«ide, N.J. learn how computers help people gain information at work. Pictured M&A •' at the computer are (left to right) Edward Stoner, Gregg Clyne, Since 1971 HOME Chris Tafelski, Brian Houston, and Tim Cook. Jay Mann is not pic- AUTO BODY tured. IMPROVEMENTS For Business Directory • Minion ttpaitt • Vinyl Siding • Paintinj Information Call • Piintini Sptclalif It • Carpentry • Tilts • Inuiinct Estlmatd Horowitz and Ford Are Full/ Insured Free Estimate.' 232-4407 789-2040 120-0423 Honored by Bd. of Realtors AUTO DEALfnt CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING « HEATING Dean Johnson, president of the a mutli-ethnic library at West- field Community Center. In ad- Westfield Board of Realtors, has j. GABRIEL BROS. SCOTT SEIB announced the selection of Mar- dition, she has done volunteer RENOVATIONS & REILL Y CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING & HEATING jorie Horowitz as 1986 Realtor of hearing testing for Westfield OLDSMOB/LE RESTORATIONS the Year and George Ford as 1988 kindergartners, run after school We Specialize in: RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL enrichment program at West- • Additions Painting and Sheeiroching Realtor-Associate of the Year. AuthoriteO • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Mrs. Horowitz and Mr. Ford field Community Center, and has • Kitchens Ceilings, Walls, Molding REMODELING i ALTERATIONS Oldsmobile • Bathrooms were honored at the recent New been on the national task force Sales 1 Service Installed, Repaired, Refinished • SEWED I DMIN CLEANING Jersey Association convention in "Justice for Children." • and all types of • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS Atlantic City, where they vied home improvements Top quality Work & Materials George Ford, a sales associate )U norm in [ut WESTFIELD for Fret Enimiti I Lout Rtfettncei 654-1818 with winners from the 37 other and director of public relations FULLY INSURED LIC.M548 Boards of Realtors in New 232-OLDS Calt Bruc« rtiltl with Edgar Savacool Realtors in 6537 232-3363 2331585 Dip; 233-2929 Em. 6 Orummond Rd., Westfielc! Jersey. Mountainside, chaired the Free Estimates Selections were based on their Westfield Board Realtor Com- efforts and work expended in the munity Service Committee star- AUTO DEALERS DRUGSTORES INSURANCE TELEPHONES interest of their community, ting in 1988. Under his direction, humanitarian services in the in- the committee members organiz- Serving The Westfield Area • Car Phones terest and cause of the Realtor For 62 Years TIFFANY ed a food drive for the needy and • Fax Machines Association, their profession and ran a blood drive for the DRUGS their clients. members. The committee also NORRIS • Pocket Pagers Marjorie Horowitz is first vice established the "Bobby Fund" Open ] Dan a Week- TAYLOR, LOVE • Caller I.D. Units president and MLS chairman of for children, which fulfilled the Autlmind Sites t Strict Daily 8 JO a m 10 10 pm & CARROLL the Westfield board, having serv- Gcnulna GM Parts Salu'dar S30 311 10 9 pm INSURANCE AGENCY Sales-Service dream wish of a terminally ill Sundays 9 a in !o S 0 m Repairs-Installation ed previously as second vice child by sending him to Disney- OKUwdbn president and secretary. She is world with his parents. Hudson Vilamm PioCucIS 423 South Avenue, Westfield. N.J. 2I Ron Mammano, sales AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE associate in the Westfield office of Weichert Realtors' was recent- • Cabling • TaJx-dowru ly named to the Weichert Million You're Closer Than You Think . . . To LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING • Trimming • Topping Dollar Sales and Marketed Club. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL • Feeding • Stump Mr. Mammano a seasoned Residential • Commeicial • Pruning Removal veteran has been one of com- pany's top producers since 1986. We specialize in DON'S TREE SERVICE • la*n maintenance • ieedin|/soddin| Joan Kasko, manager of the Everything In Tree Work Westfield office, points out, "All MOTOKSCO. • lawn ((novations ' spring clean up of Ron's business is generated by • linn dttrtatching • deugn plantings NO J6B TO SMALL UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST I OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 Free Estimates-Fully Insured positive recommendations of 7V GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 233-8608 (201)233-5816 401 Acac.a RrJ satisfied customers. He's a hard 354-8080 worker who's able to consistently Free Estimates Don Mnco«ich Scotch Plains, Ml 07075 build on his sales performance record. We're very proud of his success." To PlBCe an Ad THE Mr. Mammano lives in West- In this Directory field with his wife and two Photo by Dahlia Studio Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 children. Ron Mammano Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30.19W- . nonet PU1LIC,NOTICE PUILIC NOTICi fUlLIC MOTICt <•' flMHKHOTW OlhmENCWn&ss 37,200.00 37.600,OU 37 GOO CO 2&.72K18 11.878 32 MUNICIPAL BUDGET enginotinng Services and Costs: ?60,£B0 9S 15.009.04 l 8JAB«I of the Town ot Wrni-uld. Counir ai Uniuo. lo* ttm fiscal Vear 1969 Satancs and Wages 236,0OO.tX> 2M,100,OO 276.100 00 yiiiad lhalihe Budget and Capita) Budget dnntxed h*n»to mad* * pa-l heiaof ici Wufr copy o' the Budflat and Capital Budgfrl aporoved byfewblion Other Expwaes 168.000.00 1K.5C000 159.500.00 141,077.96 13,422.04 ot th* Governing Body on the Utlt dBy ol Mjfch 1969 and that puU>c adv eiit will be fnatJe in acco'dartce with the ptovtsnyw pi NJ S A 40 A:4 6 and Nj.A C. Pubic SUI^IHQS and Grounds: £8.766.03 53CM«dL Salanet and Wages 76,300,00 70,800.00 70.800 CO 2.033.87 110.616.68 Certified bv me Jov C Vrulend, Clerk Ottm Expenses 136,9X1 OO 138,000.00 132.COO CO 21,384.32 Tha 14th day a" Ma'ch. 1S89 Municipal Budding We>rfieW, N«w Jenwv. 07090 Murucipal Land Uie Law 201-212 8000 (U.J.S.A. 40.&&DI cf tt-ai I'm appigved Budgel anr**»dhMetg andhereby madea pan issnexad copy o! Ih* original on lila with lha Cltfkol theGovai.,ir>9 Body, II Planning 6o*(0: tioni are coned, all siaienwntj- conwLned hprem BJC in proof and Ihe total ol anticipated lavemws »qua1t the toisl ol sppfopriatk>n& Salaries and Wdyes 5,700.00 6,360 00 5,550.CO 5.350,00 CafUi*d by me Frank E Suptoe. Registered Municipal Accountom Otter Expense* 7,650.00 6.400,00 e.aoom 6.752 60 64J.6O Suptev. Cloorwy end Company Board of Adjufttment: Thia 14th day ol Match 1969 161 Jtrlfaison Avenue. Elmbeth, No* Jersey 072O1 Sala-iotandWajHS 5.70O.0O 5,350.00 5.350.00 E.350.0O 201-3&4-e046 Other Expenses 3,700.00 2,700.00 2,700 00 2,147.76 662,25 MUNICIPAL BUDGET NOTICE Insurance: 468.700.DO Sect DO I " Gtcuplnsu/ariMPIan 466.700.00 466,700.00 4eG.7DO.00 300.00 Municipal Budget of »ie Town ol WeMfokr. County ol Un.on fix the Fiscal Year 1369. 0 Suiaiy&ondPfemium». , 300.00 300.00 300.00 339,400.00 Be h Ri&oJ^ed. thjt tru following st&temenif QT «e^nues and appropriation* shell COnslilule Ihe Municipal Budget (or thtyesr 1969; Oihei '. 333,400.00 339.400.00 339.400.00 Be It Further Re&olved. thai sa 2. Approp'taitorn excluded Irom "CAPS" Other Eipenia* " 600.00 500,00 B0O.O0 232.42. 267.51 (•>] Municipal Purposes IN J S A. 40 A 45.3 as amended) • 4.967.670.77 4,987.670.77 STREETS AND ROADS Total General Appropriate* excluded from "CAPS" Hoad Repair* and Maintenance: 3 Ftewrv*1orUnco«ectfcd Taxes - Bused on Eitimaiad 97 J2 Percent ol Tax Collections 1,350.000.00 692,644.63 37,65637 16,676,981-77 Salaries trtdWmgn 686,600.00 640,300.00 630.300 00 4. Total General Appropriations • ..,.....-,.. Other ExpeniM 134,600.00 196,000 00 198,001.00 , 189.664.00 28.M6.00 5. Lett: Anticipated Revenuui Other Thsrt Current Property Ta> S19.OO0.00 167,143.68 61,866.34 a.MGBOO.W SlrDB-i Lighting., 206.200.00 • 219,000,00 U.» Surplui, MiscirtlanegusRevenuBiand RecBipil horn Datinquam TantwJ •• - HEALTH AND WELFARE 6. Drftefencfl: Amount to Ite Raised by T&n&s lor Support ol Municipal Budget (ei follows!: Board of Health: l*ILoc£! Ta* Social Securily Systom I109.200.DO 8136.800.00 »248,00u.D0 . ... 0 Single Audit Ac) of 1964: PubJic Employeea' Batirement Syilem J67.10C.00 B,W6 31 279,046.31 , .„ ,;• Administrate and Enocutive: Congoiidatod PoVce and Firemen's ., ., OtherExpenses 6,000.00 &.O00.OO S.000.00 6.0MLOO Pension Funtf 52.200 00 10,227,20 62.427.20 ., ', Police and1 Firemen's Rolireniant ' ' '' Board of Heoltri: Sy»iem E* New Jersey 692,900.00 29,162.17 722,062.17 ' m (Contractual Servicas- Street Liflrninfl - 203,200.00 9,379.30 217,579.30 ' ' '" Fanivoodr Mojntainsida Board of Hoallh: " " ' ll' and Garnood Agraerrran-0 Satanos end Wage* 83.200.00 43,445.00 126,645.00 ' D Sallies end Wages 43.445.00 43,969.00 43,959.00 42.438.80 1,520.20 Other E«pensos 4.911.00 47,783.00 E2.699.00 " u; Olher Expenses 17,414.00 17,356.00 17,366.00 15,440.36 1.917.04 Stalo Uniform Consluctibn Code: "J ("• Municipal Land Use Law Saiarws ana WBfles 118,400.00 25.000-00 141.400.00 H . M , IN. J.S.A. 40:550-1 et leq) Othur Etpcnses 1,300.00 J5.400 00 27,700.00 .11 - t Fait Housing Act Administrative and Executive • • il IP.L. 1965 Ch 2221 Oiher EKpensqs 33,700.00 5.000 00 94,700.00 r/ Planning Boaid: Other Expanse t 2,000.00 2,000.00 Group Insurance Plan 466,700,00 497,200.00 963,900.00 Insurance: Sunny Bond Piemums 300,00 3,300."M 3,600.00 Grou^ Insuwnca F"lai 497.200,00 345,200.00 145,200.00 59.47B.14 85,721.66 Othor Insurance Premiums 113,400,00 767,700,00 607,100.00 Surety Bond Premiums i.300.CO 3,200.00 3,2,30.00 1,670.00 1,530.00 Planning Board - Olher Enpensos 7,660 00 7,650.00 Oiher Insurance Premiums 267,700.00 409,200.00 409,200 00 353,250.34 65.349.69 Firo Hydram Service - Other Expanses 3O3.7&5 00 ' 2,61 E DO 31?.400 00 Purchase ct PcJ ce CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES VBhicleslP.L. 1Se5Ch22J 69.200.C0 72,400.00 72,400 00 70,309.00 2,091.00 Anticipated fteeliied in Mainianancfl of Free GENERAL REVENUES ' 1389 198& Ca^iin 1938 PublicLibiery 702^13.00 611.228.00 611,226.00 611,228.00 1. Sufptui Anticipated . . $1,460,000.00 *1,625.0O0.OO SI.E2&.0O0 0O Sewer MaEnienance: 2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Re'iway VslleyShaie ol Costs . 963.300.00 832,400,00 682,400,00 863,045.77 19,354,23 Consern ol Director ol Local Govuirmiem Services Public Assistance I Si ate Aid Total Surplus Aniitipaled • $1,450,000.00 il,625,000.00 81,625,000.00 ABreBmBntHN.J.S.44:B-139) 16.000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 16.C1XI.O0 3. Miscellaneous FlevenuGS - - Solid Waste Management Act (40A:4 5.28) Alcoholic BcMcragcs 27,400.00 27,000.00 27,470.00 Salaries and Wflfles 21.9OO.CC- 17,700.00 17,700.00 17,700.00 Other 16,400.00 70,000-00 15,437.00 Other Eipwwes 6S&.DOO.00 945,000.00 62O.0OO.0O 43S.03I.33 181,908.07 Fees ani Permits: MatcVng Funds Conduction CodoOHicifll 144,100.00 T31.7OO.OO 144,153.35 For Grants 18.000.00 8,000.00 400.00 403.00 Olhet . ZZI.7DO.0O 222,800,00 221,721.81 Siata end F9der&i Prc^rams Oils el Finos and Costs; • by Revenue* Municipal Court >. • 319.7QG.0y 379,703.07 3t9.755.50 Stale Highway Lighting Interest and Cosls or. Tanns 77.908.31 76.800.00 77,974.35 Refund: Parking Muters-and Permits 481,100.00 37&,7O0.0G 481,125.43 Street lighting 9,379.30 9,438.90 f rsnthite and Ciosa Receibi Ta.es J 2.389,400.00 2,331.900.00 2,389,401.00 Sttig ol fievt Jersey-Deparfmeni Replacement Revenue - Business Personal Properly 1N.J.SA.64:11D) 338.7B5 6? 338,765.62 338,765.60 oi Heolth-Pjblic Heallh Priority Bank Corporation Business Tax PUIUC NOTICE ruiuc NOTICE rUBUC NOTICE PUIUC NOTICt rMJiUC (i_OJilinuo(J from paps 20} PUBLIC NOTICE amended to read as tollows: Public Notice is hereby given that an or- not relate 1c the use ol the property, "(6) Dead end streets shall not exceed bulk requirements or p«rkingspac«*M dinance of which lhe 'following is a copy five hundred (500) feet in length, except was introduced, read and passed, on first set forth in the ordinance or vvltr£t OEDICATLD SWIMMING POOL UTILITY BUDGET where unusual topography or other approvals. 12. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM reading by the Council oUno Town ol West unusual conditions require it. In all sub Anticipated Realized in Held a) a meeling held March 28, 1989. and if the developer has failed to comptaW SWIMMING POOL UTILITY loi 1989 (or 1988 Cashir. I38B divisions, dead end streets shall pro- all on site improvements or public Opefftling Surplus Anticipated ... thai the safd Council will furiher consider vide a turnaround or eul de sac at irte « 20.500.00 C 44.700.GO S 44.700.DO the same lor final passage or me lithday improvements required by ttvt Man- Total Operating SurplvsAniicipated 8 2O.5CO.O0 i 44.700 DO S 44 700.00 closed end with an outside curb a radius Subacriptio/w ot April 1959, at 3:30 p.fru, in the Councit ning Board or Board of Ad,ustm«n1 far. 310.000.00 2S6.000.0O 310.306.00 of not less, than fifty 150) feet, and shall site plan or subdivision approval to* AOmjsuoni 15.000.00 13.500.00 1S.641.6O Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East have a right of way radius of sixty (6D) MiicaltanBous 27.727 81 Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, a1 cause of adverse weather factor*.; • 2S.00O.O0 23.600 00 feet. All turnarounds shall be entirely Temporary Certificate of Occupancy Totd Swimming Pool Utility Revenues 1370.H» 00 S36? 700.00 M0I3S9 31 which time and place any person who may paved. be interested therein will be given an may be Issued after alt the require- Enpendail 1988 (9) No street shall have a right-of-way ments ol the UnHorm Consiructlan for 1968 by Total lot 1988 opportunity to be heard concerning said or- 13. APPROPRIATIONS FOR Emwgency dinance. width ol less than fifty (50) feet and the Code have been complied wilt! If ttatra Ac Modified By Pti.d or entire street width shall be graded. is proper access lo th*> building or SWMMING POOL UTltlTY Appropriation All TtarMlrHS Charged Opera? ing: Joy C. Vreefand Driveway turnarounds shall be provtd structure for fire and emergency Salaries and Wagei Town Clerk ed on all lots fronting on a major vehicles as well as the users thereof. If ii6a.soo.oc fl«.500.00 U.370 94 GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Olhei E*PBnses 101.600 00 101.000.00 13.103 34 arterial street, as shown on Ifte Olficial such improvements are not completed . Capital Improvements: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND Map or Master Plan. Turnarounds will withjn one hundred and fifty (ISO) days Capital Improve mem Fund USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF not be required for corner lots when from the issuance o( Ihe Temporary Oebl Service: WESTFIELD. there is a means of accesss to a non- Certificate o! Occupancy, It shall be Payment of Bond Anticipation 6E IT ORDAINED by lhe Town Council arterial side street. Subdivisions that revoked." Notes and Capital Notes... 84.000.00 of the Town of Westtield as follows: adjoin existing streets that do not con 66.000.00 66.000 00 S5.000.OO SECTION X That subsection !c)(2) en- Irt&'Bat on Notes 9.300.00 8,40000 B.400.X 6.303.37 SECTION I - That Subsection (kj of Sec- form lo widths as shown on the Master STATUTORY EXPENOITUftES: tion 248 entitled "Home Occupation" be Plan or widths as required above shall titled "Front Yard" and (c)(3) "Side ConU(button To: amended 1o read as follows: dedicate additional width along one 11) Yards" of Section 1009 entitled "RS 100 Puttie Employes' • "Ik) Embalming; undertaking; the or borh sides of said street. Said add! Single Family Residence District" be Retirement System 5.500.00 5 ICO 00 6.100 00 5.100 00 dispensing of food lor consumption on tionai width shaM be equal to one half emended as follows and a new subsection SSiS 11.000.00 9,800.00 9.300.00 9.800 00 the premises; the operation ol clinics, C'j) the required street width IcJIlO) be added to read as follows: Unemployment Compensation Inturance hospitals, alcohol rehabilitation measured from the center line o* the Ic)(2) Front Yard - There shall be a lN.J.S.43:21-3et. seq.l 800.00 900 00 900 00 facilities, outpatient dispensaries; the street." front yard of not less than forty (40) feet Total Swimming Pool providing of nursing or convalescent in depth, except Iha1 where Ihe existing Utility Appropriation S370.500.OO t367,700.00 I3S7.700.00 93SO.I29.O9 «17.474.28 care; the furnishing of narcotic, drug, SECTION VI That subparagraph (b) of buildings on Ihe same side of the street DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET or alcohol abuse treatment; the per- subsection (1} ol Section 917 entitled "Re and within one hundred C100) feet form Amkipatftd Riwilled in Caih forming of abortions; the operation ol quired Parking Spaces in Non Residential an established setback greater than 14. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM 1988 In1968 Zones" be amended to read as follows: forty (40) feel, new buildings shall con- Assaasment Caah barber shops, beauty parlors, tea rooms, tourist homes, funeral parlors, "(1) In the B-t, B-2 and C Zone form to this eslablished setback. Appropriated • E»oendad 1368 funeral homes, animal hospitals, Districts, provisions shall be made for 15. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT OE&T 1389 I960 one off-street parking space exclusive II said established setback varies In Dadkaiion by Rider - {N.J.S.A. 40 A; 439) "The dedicated (evenue! anticipated during the year 1989 fiom Dog Ucensei, States Federal Aid for Maintenance of Litw*vei, Be- nursery schools, snd music or dancing depFh, the setback for any new building schools other than for individual in' of an/ access drives or aisleswithin Ihe quwt. Escheat: Federal Grant; Construction Code Fees Due HBCkan&ecV Meadowlands Dev&ropment Commission; Outside Employment of Ofl Duty Municipal Police Officers; parking area for every 300 square teet shall conform to the average depth of Uwmploymant Compensation Insurance; fleimbuiMrmnl of Safe ot Gasoline to State Automobiles; State Training Fees • Uniloim Construction Code Act; Housing and Com- struct!on of one pupil at a time (wilh no the setback, but in no evenl less than more tnan 2 pupils waiting); the opera of door area, or any traction thereof of munity Development Act o! W4. Recreation. Sale of Recyclable Meteiiais sie heteby anticipated as revenue ami aie hereby appiopiiated fot the purposes to which Mid revenue all buildings upon the premises, ex forty (40) feet. On corner lots the side ti dedicated by statute or other legal requirement/." lion of a taxi service, and the operation yard measured along the depth of the of a limousine service having more elusive ol private garages, provided, lot shall not be less than fifteen (15) feet than one limousine; lhe operation of a however, that (a) a retail store or and the side yard measured a Ions the business which results in the storage or Mores r oca ted within a structure on a width of the lot shall not be less than maintenance of construction equip- single lot having a floor area devoted to IhirTylive (35) feel. Accessory build- ment such as, buT not limited to, back retail sales of 190,000 square feet cr ings or structures, as set forth in Sec- hoes, dump trucks. Hat bed trucks, more shall make provisions for one oft APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT street parking space for every 200 tion 1003(e). ma/ be built in Ihe side COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND equipment trailers, tractors, com yard measured along the width of 1he pressors, cement mixers and similar square feet of floor area devoted to said CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1968 OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS use; and that (b) offices of medical lot provided said building or structure YEAR 1988 YEAR 1987 equipment on the residential premises; is not located closer than ten (10) feel to ASSETS the storage, maintenance, repair or practitioners or medical buildings shall Cash and Investments ... 417.4S4.E68.59 Surplus Balance jBnuaiy 1st 11.678.436 86 (1.G66.590.44 make provisions for one off street park any side property line. Due from SI Me of N.J-lcM, PL 1971) 6.018.83 CURRENT HEVENUE sale of motor powered equipment such jc)<3) Side Yards There snail b° two as, but not limited to, automobiles. ing space for every T8Q square feet of Sltta Atd R&caintjle 23.027.96 ON A CASH BASIS floor area for said use; and that {c) side yards and no side yard shall be less fl&celvabfes with Offsetting ReMn/as: Trucks, motorcycles, motorbikes and than fifteen I IS) feel in width, provided, lawn mowers, except such activities if restaurants as a principal use, where T«w RaceivBljle 649 639.22 permilted, shall provide one off street however, the aggregate width of Ihe Tax TitlB Liens Racelvable ... 1.630.60 Current Taxe9 otherwise lawful may be conducted by two side yards combined shall not be residents of the property in connection parking space for every 65 square feet Property Acquired by (Percentage collected: of floor area. less than thirty three (33) percent of T«< Tillo Urn Liquidation 239.0m.OO 1368.98%. 1987,98%! 42,162.099.25 38.1J1,168.43 with motorized equipment owned by the lot width measured at the required Delinquenl Taxes 627,334.06 604,698.15 such residents for their own use, and front yard setback line. Other Revenue and the rendering ot group therapy or psy- If an applicant can demonstrate to the Planning Board that due to the Id(10) Total Floor Area - The total Othef Receivables .101.299 66 Additions to Income 6,687.073.44 6.36B.297.O8 chiatric or psychological services with, floor area within all residentiai struc- Total Funds 61.054.943.81 46.790.644.10 more than one patient involved at a proximity of ssld restaurant to a tures on any lot shall not be more than EXPENDITURES AND time shall not be deemed home occupa- neighboring municipal parking lot thirty (30) percent of the total lot area. Total Aweti ... Sia.MO.0W.78 TAX REQUIREMENTS! tions under the terms of this section." within five hundred 1500) feet of said For purposes of this subparagraph lotal Municipal Appropriations 14.626.473.87 13.142,364.25 SECTION H • That subsection (a) of Sec- restaurant, the Board shall approve a floor area shall include only that area LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS School Taxes tion 249 entitled "Corner Lot" be amended plan with less parking than meets this in the structure which is heated and •Cash Liabilities . .516.94U.5S6.32 [including Locel end Regional 26.847,771.00 23,391.716.00 to read as follows: standard; provided, a parking ratio ot finished to permit year around oc- RatotvHlorRsceivablM 1,051.389.38 County Taxes [Including one off street parking space for every cupancy." Surplus 1,540.0*9.08 AdrteaTax Amounts! 9.090.811.30 8,473.635 64 200 square feet of floor area Is always TolalLiabilities, ReseiveisndSurplus .. .t18.M0.0CM 78 Other Expenditures end "{a> Corner Lot A corner lot Is a lot at met on site. 5 63,061.69 the junction of and having frontage on SECTION XI Thai a new subseclion Deductions from Income s 49,838.56 For the purposes of administering Ihis (14) be added to Section 10U(c) to read as Total Expenditures and two or more intersecting streets. A cor- Section, any basement area that Is used Tax Requirements 49,514,694.&3 45.080.776.56 ner lot is also a lot bounded on two or fottows: for purposes other than uses which are " (W The longest dimension of any con School Tax Levy Unpaid ..12,110.716.00 Total Adjusted Expenditures more sides by lhe same street. All accessory or intermittent in nature, Less: School Tax Deferred None and TBX Requirements 49,514.834.53 45.060.716.58 . yards abutting any street on corner lots tinuous exterior wall ol any building such as, but not limited to, storage, shall not exceedfIlly (SO) feet provided, •Balance Included In Above shall be construed as front yards and location of library or reproduction "Cnh Liabilities" 12,t1O,716.0O all yards other than front yards shall be however, far the purpose ol adminlsler- II, 540.049.08 i1,729.B67.52 facilities or lhe like, shall be construed ing this provision, any exterior wall Surpliis Balance Qacember 31st . construed ai side yards provided, as lloor area, nolwithstanding trie pro- however, the grealer frontage of a cor- that is offset lor a depth of forty-eight Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus In 1989 Budget visions of Section 234 of this Ordinance. (46, inches or greater shall be con- ner lot is its depth, and Its lesser Irorrt- (2) In the PI, P-2, P 3 and I Zone Dis Surplus Balance December 31. 1988 11,540,049.06 age is its width." strued as a separate wall." Cuwenl SuiplusA^ticipatedin1989Budget ...1,450,000.00 • tricls, provisions shall be made tor one SECTION XII - That a new subsection Surplus Balance Remaining :. » 90,049.08 I SECTION ill Thai a new Secllon 2 111 off Street parking space exclusive ol IIS) be added to Section 1015(0 to read as entitled "Mobile Storage Structure" be any access drives or aisles within me lollows: 1969 •" added to read as follows: parking area for every 250 square feet CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM "Section 3-111 Mobile Storage Struc of olilce ftoor area, or any traction " (15) The longest dimension of any con- This section is included with the Annual Budget, pursuant to NJ AC 630 a. It does not in itself confer any authorization 10 raiso 01 append funds. Rather, it is a document used thereof of all buildings upon the tinuous exterior wall ol any building n pan of the local unit's planning and management program. Spacil c authorization 10 expend lunds for puiposes described in ih& EBction must be gtamed elsewhere, by s tures • Any assembly of materials which is so designed, constructed or re- premises exclusive of private garages, shall not exceed fifty (50) feet provided, Hparflis bond ordinance, by Inclusion of a tine Item in the Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the money from lha Capital Improvement Fund, or however for the purpose of administer- other tawvM means. constructed to make It portable and provided, however notwithstanding ./. capable of movement from one site to this 250 square foot requirement, of- ing this provision, any exterior wall CAPITAL BUDGET — A plan for all capital expervditu'es for tho curioni li&cal year that is offset for a depth of forty-eight II no capital budget is included, check the reason why: another, designed to be used without a fices ol medical practitioners or : permanent foundation and wi th the pur medical buildings shall make provision (46) inches or greater shall be con- • Tijtal capiidi expenditures ifiis year do noi exceed $25,000, Including appropriation* tor strued as a separate wall." Capital Improvement Fund, Capital Line Items and Down PavmBnts on Improvements. ! pose of storing tangible property and for one off-street parking space for CJ No bond ordinances are planned Ihis yew. I not for occupancy by persons and hav- every 180 square feet ol floor area for SECTION XIII That subsection (a) said use. "Permitted Use" of Section 1021 entitled CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM — A muMi-yeai list o^ planned capiial projects, including the current yrar. _, * ing one dimension exceeding (ID) len B2 "Retail and Wholesale Business Ots- Cried" appropriate box foi number oP years covoied, including current year ' feet. The following shall not be con- D 3 years. (Population under 10.000) lntheP-1, P 2, P-3and I 2oneDistricts, Irict" be amended by adding a new sub- sidered to be included within lhe afore- for purposes oi administering this Sec- paragraph (8) thereto to read as follows: U S yeatj. (Over 10,000, and all county governments) said definition. D years. (Exceeding minimum lime period) , tion, any basement area that Is used for "IB) Mobile Storage Structures as H Check if municipality is undei 10.000. has not expanded mtwa than &25.000 annually (or (a) the loading, unloading or parking of purposes olrier lhan uses which are ac- defined In Section 2-UI hereof are per- capital purposes in immediately pravtous three years, •UC NOTICE %&A Westfield Y: A Five-year Perspective struction, whose qualifications are ac- NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR 6IOS cepted by the State Board of Education. A TAKE MOTICE Ihe Westlleld Planning Part 1 • Bidding and Contract Re- properly executed affidavit must be sub- Board, at its meeting of March 15, 1989 quirements mitted with the proposal. took the following action: Division 1 - General Requirements in accordance with the provisions of Application for site plan approval to con Five years ago, the Westfield ticipation in the Y from women proved. A fund-raising campaign Section la - tnvilation to 8id N.J.S.A. 10:5:3). all bidders are placed on struct a new office building at SOS South YMCA and YWCA combined pro- and girls has risen to a point reaped $1.5 million which was The westfleld Board of Education. notice of contract compliance with the law Avenue by Peter Romer and Bruce Egan, Westfield, New Jersey, inviies written against discrimination and related provi- approved. grams. Since then, the Westfield where this category represents 49 committed to the renovation of sealed bids covering one (i> single overall sions o* PL. 1975, Chapter 127. Application by Jeffrey Markriam to sub- contract lor: Y has experienced overall percent of total memberships. the Y. To assist the handicapped, Corporate or partnership bidders shall divide properly at 1016 Irving Avenue and Barrier free provisions for high school. create a new building lot • approved- growth in many areas ranging "We have become a better an exterior ramp was added to stale names and addresses of stockholders the new front Bid No. B9 1I8. or partner holding ten percent or more In- Applicant by Anita Pearson, to subdivide from membership to budget. utilized facility by combining enhance and an Bids will be accepted tjy mail or In per- terest therein, in compliance to P.L. 1977, property at 3TI Scotch Plains Avenue and son until 3:00 p.m., prevailing time, April Chapter 33. create a new building lot, approved. "The consolidation of the with the YWCA," said Stan elevator was installed near the 18,1989, et the Board ol Education, 302 Elm Documentation of this action is on file in Street, westfield. New Jersey O7090. at Bids shall be based upon compliance YAVCA and the YMCA helped us Kaslusky, executive director of control desk. In addition, im- with requirements of New Jersey Prevail- the office of the Planning Board Secretary which time bids will be publicly opened and may be seen Monday through Friday to keep the concerns of women in the Y. "We can now better cater provements were made to the and read aloud. ing Wage Act, effective January I. 1954 and with such olher law as may allect work to from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. the forefront," said Michelle to the whole family." child care facilities and program Bids must be made upon proposal form be performed for Board of Education in the Doroihy Muth, secretary furnished. In the manner designated, and state. Westfield Planning Board Healy, former president of the With the rise in membership, space was expanded. The envelope containing the bid shall be en- Upon contract award, bidders must fur- 3/30/B9 IT SI 3.77 dorsed on its face with the name of the per YWCA and current member of the Y has increased its annual Moreover, Mr. Kaslusky nish and deliver a performance payment Son, firm or corporation making such pro- bond for 100% ol the contract amount. the executive board of directors operating budget from $1 million pointed out that "with everything posal and the bid number and name for which such proposal fs made. It is anticipated that the board will select PUBLIC NOTICE of the YMCA. "Combining pro- to $1.75 million. Along with seemingly on the rise, there has the successsful bidder within 45 days of The board reserves the right to accept or PubMc Notice is hereby given that or- receipt of bids, In whicti case, on approx- grams allowed us to maintain a growth in the budget, the Y has been a marked decrease in our reject any or all proposals, waive infor- dinances as follows were passed and imately Jure 13, 1989, a notice to proceed malities and to award orders lor the whole adopted by the Council of the Town ol West pulse on what's happening with become financially stable while energy expenses over five years will be sent to Ihe successful bidder. The or part of the work at its discretion if deem- field at a meeting held March 28,1989. contractor will be expected lo execute an women in the community. improving its programming. from $140,000 to $124,000 a year." ed In Ihe interest o( the Board of Education Joy C. Vreeland We n ve agreement within ID calendar days from to do so. Town Clerk During this period, member- Providing child care to work- " ? instituted energy receipt of said notice. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 171V Copies of the bid documents may be ob- Physical work within the building may An ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ship has grown at an average ing parents has become a major conservation measures to keep tained upon deposit of (50 00 per set at the take place on or after June 24,1989. IMPROVEMENT OF VARIOUS oflice of Wclliams/widmer and Associates, yearly rate of nine percent. Par- Y program and has increased 500 costs down, but they in no way af- Time limit for completion of work shall STREETS IN THE TOWN OF Architects Engineers Planners, 408 East be September 3, 1989. WESTFIELD AND THE APPROPRIA- percent over the five-year feet our ability to provide Front Street, Plainfiefd, New Jersey. The TION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY deposit will be refunded to bidder upon For each and every calendar day the period. Today, there are 200 valuable programming," he THEREFOR. return of the bidding documents, complete work or any portion thereol remains in- children per day participating in said. and in good condition, within 10 days complete alter me expiration of Ihe time SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1MO NOTICE TO CREDITORS following the formal bid opening, contrac- limit set in 1he contract, or as extended by AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR ESTATE OP VIRGINIA SPALTRO, the Y's child care programs. Westfield Y members com- tors who fall to submit bids or to return the owner, the amount per calendar day In- THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS Deceased documents within 10 calendar days will dicated herein will be deducted from the OF EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE AND Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, "Five years ago we realized a ment that the Y is better today forleit their entire deposit. monies due or lo become due to The con- THE APPROPRIATION OF TH£ Surrogate of the County of Union, made on than it was five years ago, tractor, not as a penalty but as liquidated MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR. the 33rd day of March. A.D., 19B9, upon (he necessity for upgrading pre- Bid proposals must be accompanied by emerging from an insecure damages and added expense including ad- GENERAL OROINACE NO. UH application of the undersigned, as Ex- existing child care program- bid bond, certified check, or cashier's ministrative and Inspection costs. ecutrix of the estate of saio deceased, financial situation to stability. check, drawn to the order of the Board of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE ming," Ms. Healy said. "We The amount agreed upon and established OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELO, notice is hereby given to the creditors of Education In Ihe amount of ten percent said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber established ail-day child care Programming has increased to (10%) of the base bid as liquidated damages Is one hundred CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND dollars (S100.00) per calendar day. TRAFFIC," BY CHANGING CERTAIN under oath or affirmation their claims >nd programming and our child care make the Y a complete facility, No bid may be withdrawn for a period of Board of Education PROVISIONS THEREOF. demands against the estate of said deceas- forty-five (45) days after the date set for Or. William Foley 3/30/69 IT S17.85 ed within si» months from the date of said facilities are excellent.- " one that can serve every member opening Ihereof. Board Secretary order, or they will be forever barred from Bidders must be prequallfied by the Mr. Kaslusky believes the Y's of the household. Mr. Kaslusky 3/30/8? IT $68 3d prosecuting or recovering the same Stale ol New Jersey, Department of PUBLIC NOTICE against the subscriber. child care programs have met a adds that attention is now being Treasury, Division of Building and Con- Public Notice is hereby given that an or- Carol A. Perry tremendous need in the com- focused on creating a new five- dinance of which Ihe following Is a copy Executrix PUBLIC NOTICE cnase of goods, and tor the transaction of was introduced, read and passed, on first Johnslone, Skok, Loughlln munity. "The staff has put much year plan that will continue the Public Notice is hereby given that an or- all business of every kind and character in reading by Ihe Council of the Town of West & Lane Attorneys time and effort into child care to Y's commitment to the changing dinance of which the following is a copy connection with the purchasing of Hems for Held at a meeting held March 3B, 1969, and 324 East Breed St. was introduced, read and passed, on first the town. lhal the said Council will further consider P.O. Box 490 make it a model program in our needs of the community. reading by the Council of Ihe Town of 9. The Purchasing Agent shall not in any the same for final pBtwgBon the 11th day of Westfleld, N.J. 07091 area," he added. The Y is located at 220 Clark St. Westfield at a meeting held March 28,1989, manner whatsoever be connected, In- April 1989, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council 3/30/89 IT S1S.B1 and that the said Council will further con- terested, or otherwise concerned, directly Chamber, Municipal Budding, 425 East During the five-year period, For more information, in- sider the same tor final passage on the 11th or Indirectly with any person or other ven Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at the facilities at the Y have im- dividuals may call 233-2700. day of April 1969, at 8:30 p.m., In the Coun dor or agent or intermediary from or which time and place any person who may SHERIFF'S SALE ell Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East through whom any purchase or contract be Interested therein will be given an SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at for the purchse shall be made by the Pur- opportunity to be heard concerning said or- CHANCERY DIVISION which time and place any person who may chasing Agent. dinance. UNION COUNTY be Interested therein will be gFven an op- 10. The Purchasing Agent shall establish Joy C. Vreeland DOCKET NO. F-WJH4 portunity to be heard concerning said or- a tiling system which shall contain among Town Clerk THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Plain- PUBLIC NOTICE dinane. other things, the following: GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. tiff VS. JAMES MORGAN and Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was In- JoyC.Vreeland (a) A list of all orders Issued by him/her AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO THE CODE KATHLEEN MORGAN, STATE OF troduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a Town Clerk to merchants, firms or corporations from OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY, THE THOMAS t>. MUR- meeting held March 28,19W, and that the said Council will further consider the same for GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. whom materials, supplies or equipment CHAPTER 7 "BICYCLES" AS IT PHY CO., CONSUPCO, INC, t/a CON- final passage on the llth day of April 198!, at 8:30 p.m.. In the Council Chamber, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE have been ordered, RELATES TO REGISTRATION PRO- CORS SUPPLY CO., DUROTEST CORP., Municipal Building, 42S East Broad Street, Westfield. New Jersey, at which time and OF THE TOWN OF WESTF1SLD, Ib) A copy of all specifications ol- CEDURE. JOHN SEXTON «. CO., A CORP., place any person who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION" TO materials, services, supplies or equipment BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council BELMAR LODGE NO. 1997 concerning said ordinance. MAKE CERTAIN CHANGES WITH ordered. ol the Town of Westfield as follows: BENEVOLENT & PROTECTIVE ORDER Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk RESPECT TO JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND 11. The Purchasing Agent Is hereby em- SECTION I • That subparagraphs (a) (b) OF THE ELKS, PERTH AMBOY GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. JOB DUTIES. powered to use hls/ticr office as a clearing and [d) of Section 7-4 "Registration-Pro- GENERAL HOSPITAL, OFF ICE OF THE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1454 FIXING THE AN- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council house for obsolete equipment, unused sup- cedure" be amended to read as follows: PUBLIC DEFENDER (MIDDLESEX NUAL SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN AND CERTAIN OFFICERS of the Town of Westfield as follows: plies and materials and shall sell or ex- "(a) Application lor registration shall COUNTY), OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC AMD EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. SECTION I — That Division s and Divi- change such goods. The authority of the be made to the Police Department of DEFENDER (BERGEN COUNTY), BEIT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westtleld In the County of Union sion i, and the Sections therein, be deleted Purchasing Agent to resell or exchange the Town for a permanent license upon Defendants as follows: In their entirety and be reserved for future any used articles must be in writing by the a form provided by the Police Depart- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION SECTION I. That General Ordinance No. 1454, the title of which Is recited In th* title of use. department head, having custody of the ar- ment. Upon receipt of such application FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- this ordinance, Is hereby amended to read ai follows: SECTION 11 — That Section 2 74, "Com- ticles to be exchanged or sold. All sales of and payment ol a registration let of one ISES SALARIES position" be amended to read as follows: goods, supplies, materials or equipment of dollar, the Police Oepartmepf shall By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- The annual salaries of the Mayor and Counctimen, Town Officers and employees "Section 2-74. Composition the reasonable value of one hundred Issue a registration certlfScrte and ecution to me directed I shall expose lor hereinafter named, shall be respectively as follows, such salaries to be effective as of- There will be a department of ad- dollars or over shall be at public bidding registration tag for such bicycle* as are sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the January 1,1989: after advertisement of the time and place ministration and finances the head of in safe mechanical riding condition Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Mayor 100 which shall be the Town Administrator of sale and items to be sold. and In compliance with the provisions on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day ol APRIL Each Councilman j'gQ who shall serve without additional com- 12. The records of fhe Purchasing Agent ol this chapter. J A.O., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Town Attorney 29,70000 pensation. shall be at all times open to Inspection. (b) Registration shall be on a "perma said day. Municipal Magistrate. , 22,200.00 The Department of administration and SECTION IV - That a new Section en nent basis. v The premises to be foreclosed are com- Municipal Prosecutor 13,500 00 finance shall include Ihe fallowing of- titled, "Section 2-75.4 Administrative Ser- Id) Bicycles which are not registered at monly known as 1O28'/J William Street, Ci- Municipal Defender 5,400 00 fices and stall: vices Manager be added loreadasfoilows: such annual registrations must be done * ty of Elizabeth, County of Union and Slate Legal Counsel (Planning Board) 5,700 00 Town Clerk "Section 2 ?5.o- Administrative Services through the Records Bureau'>of the of New Jersey. The said premises are also Legal Counsel (Board ol Adlustmenl) 5,700 00 Chief Financial Officer Manager. Police Department. Bicycle license ap known as Lot No. 9, Block U17. A on Ihe Labor Attorney 9,300 00 Administrative services Manager The Administrative Services Manager plication lorms are available at the. Tax Map of Elizabeth. Plumbing Inspector 16.400 00 Purchasing Agent shall be appointed by the Town Ad- Records Bureau, and may be processed Trie approximate dimensions of the prop- SECTION II. This odlnance shall take effect as provided by law Assessor of Taxes mlnislrator with the concurrence of the either by mall or during the .normal erty are 96 feet by 17.5 feet. 3/30/89 IT $42.84 Tax Collector Mayor and shall receive such compensa- working hours of the Records Bure'auof The said premises are located approx- the Police Department." n Historian tion as shall be provided for In the salary imately lie feet from the Intersection of PUBLIC NOTICE ordinance. In addition lo administrative SECTION HI — That a new Section, en- SECTION [I AH ordinances or parts Df. Catherine Street and William Street. Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- than 50 feet In depth, except that where assistance, research and special titled, "Section 2-7S.5, Purchasing Agent be ordinances In conflict, or rnconsistnm,,, The complete legal description can be dinance of which the following Is a copy the existing buildings on the same side assignments at the direction of the Ad- adopted to read as follows: with any part of thetermsol this ordinance; found in the Deed recorded in Book 3J61, was Introduced, read and passed, on first of the street and within 100 feet form an ministrator, the Administrative Services "SECTION 2-75.5 Purchases Agent are hereby repealed to the extent that they.' Page 749 of the records of fhe Registrar of reading by the Council of the Town of West- established setback greater than 50 Manager shad perform Ihe following The Purchasing Agent shall be appointed are In such conflict or Inconsistent.". I Union County. field at a meeting held March 26, 1989, and feet, new buildings shall conform to this duties: by the Town Administrator wl1h the con SECTION III • In the event that any sec-; There Is due approximately $51,402.96 that the said Council wilt further consider established setback. currence of the Mayor and shall receive 1. Administer salary and wage compensa- tlon, part, or provision of this ordinance* together with lawful interest thereon from the same for final passage on the llth day If said established setback varies In such compensation as shall be provided for tion programs shall be held to be unconstitutional or ln-y 7/1/8_. 8 an- ,d costs--.-,--., , of April 1989, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council depth, the setback for any new building In the salary ordinance. The duties of the 2. Administer the program of employees valid by any court, such holding Shalt not\ There Isa full legal description on file in' chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East snail conform to the average depth of Purchasing Agent shall be defined as fringe benefits alfect the validity of this ordinance as a the. Union i.n/- Count,,.,y Sheriff' PARENTS: Do you need a nlgtrt T«lntor»«Pn>t«Mlon«l out? Mother of two wilt provide child •AIRLINES care on a drop-In basis In my •SECRETARY Mountainside home, eves, and week CRUISE LINES «nds. Call 654-3070. •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 3/23/4T •TRAVEL AOENCKS •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUOVI RES. TWINING HOME STUDY / HES, TRAININO HELP WANTED Schlott Realtors, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, has Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad Street, Westfield, announced the sale of this home at 645 SI. Marks has announced the listing & sale of this home CHAUFFEUR/ Ave., Westfield to Mr. & Mrs. Michael Robinson. located at 712 Pinehurst Court, Union. The prop- $iles negotiations were handled by Anthony Nuz- erty was listed by Marilyn Kelly and negotiations DRIVER of sale was by Roz Alexander both of Schlott AAa|or Wall Street area Realtors, Westfield. bank Is seeking a de- pendable, flexible In- Call WESTFIELD dividual with an ex- ELEGANCE cellent driving record to 232-4407 PERSONIFIED drive top exec to/from with a magnificent view of the Summit, maintain 3 to place a Echo Lake Country Club &. cars and mileage log richly appointed Interiors, this book; and perform French Normandy home Is general duties within Classified Ad considered one of Westfield's Corporate Services. most grand residences. Ex- Irregular hours/over- ceptional amenities include a time required. Full 30 ft LR w/calhedral celling & Benefits Package. For HELP WANTED stone fplc, fam rm w/rtiarble further Information, fplc, classic formal DR, please call RECEPTIONIST - Doctors' office, solarium w/flagstone floor, Saturdays, some holidays, 9 a.m. to custom kitchen w/cherry 5 p.m. Excellent salary. Call man- beams & cabinets, separate ager's office, 232-3878. dining area, 5 master-sized (212)912-4685 3/30/1T Burgdorff Realtors, 000 North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, BRs, 3'/2 baths, heated pool, Weslfield has announced the participation in the Westfield has announced the participatioti in the Equal Opportunity Employer DAY CARE- part-time aide for 3 & 4 3-car attached heated garage. sale of this home at 2 Georgia Street, Cranford, sale of this home at 239 Oak Tree Kd., Mountain- yr. olds, Monday-Friday, 3-6 p.m., at Offered at $2,349,000. 3/30/1T Weslfield "Y". $4.25 per hour + N.J. The sale was negotiated by Ruth Marino of side. The sale was negotiated by Ann Ribardo of membership privileges. Call Joan, CENTURY 21 the Westfield office. the Westfield office. 233-2700. LETTER POMPILIO 3/30/1T AGENCY REALTORS HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP - Tuesdays, 9 a.m. 322-2202 to 3:30 p.m. Prepare, serve and Independently owned/opeiated clean dishes for Rotary luncheon at PART-TIME the Wesifield "Y". $5.00 per hour. Call Joan, 233-2700. 3/30/1T HELP WANTED PART-TfAAE BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, who CLERICAL OPENINGS understands taxes and is able to do Crestmont Federal offers the payroll. Part-time, Tuesdays and following part-time opportuni- Fridays. 322-4569, Scotchwood ties with our check processing Florist. department In WESTFIELD: 3/30/2T CHECK PROCESSING TELEPHONE OPERATORS CLERKS Day Shift 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. This position Involves proving Choose your shift. Work weekdays RESTAURANT Incoming checks from plus 1 day shift every other week- Federal Reserve Bank to iden Burgdorff Realtors, BOO North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, end. MANAGERS tlfy and record discrepancies. OVERNIGHT SHIFT Wcstfield has announced the sale of this home al Westfield has announced the participation in the 11:00 p.m.-7:00 a.m. also available ASSISTANT The qualifying candidate must •112 Palsted Ave., Westfield. The properly was sale of this home at 751 Lawrence Ave., Westfield. Call Olgaal: possess excellent organiza- marketed by Ann Ribardo of the Wcstfield office. The sale was negotiated by Ann Ribardo of the 233-0766 MANAGERS tional, alpha and number key- 3/16/5T board skills and CRT expe Westfield office. Don't miss [his chance to sUrt a rewarding career! We tie a long established Burger King rience. Knowledge of micro- franchisee with openings lor eiperienced and fiche machine and UNISYS SOCIAL SERVICES program' co- RDP programs is helpful. ordinator, full-time, excellent unexperienced managers. We will oiler: benefits, competitive salary, U.M.D. • UP TO $30K WITH EXPERIENCE N.J. (Newark). Call 609-392-490O, ask AND REFERENCES. STATEMENT CLERK for Terry. • PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN. 3/30/1T We are seeking a detail-orient •CONTINUOUS TRAINING. ed Individual with good • 100% BC/BS + FULL CO. SOCIAL WORKER/DIRECTOR • number and proof skills to Interfaith Council for the Homeless BENEFITS. operate and maintain a state- of Union County seeks director to • 5 DAY WORK WEEK ment sluffer machine, manage its volunteer-based shelter- • 2 FULL WEEKS PAID VACATION Ing program for homeless families. AFTER 1 YEAR Please" contact: DONNA MSW. preferred. Work from home. LESNOWSKI today for fur Flexible hours. 2771946. • COMPANY PENSION PUN. If jou have the abilil, to supemse MAKE OUR Iher Information at: SUCCESS YOUR SUCCESS! Eipenence preler- 1-800-THE-CENTER red. howevei, wil'tnj to train bright, ag- (1-800-843-233681 PART-TIME CUSTODIAN lor gressive individual. weekends and occasional evenings. Hrjipcnd today by sending your resume in Call 232-6770, 9 a.m.-S p.m. conlidence or call. Diane Vaccaio ?0l -390- CRESTMONT FEDERAL 3/30/1T 9111. SAVINGS & LOAN Burgdorff Realtors, (i(M) North Avenue, West, Burgdorff Realtors, (i(ll) North Avenue West, CONSUMER FOOD SERVICES Westfield has announced the sale of this home at West fie Id lins announced the sale of this home ut OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, 152 Tlces Lane Equal Opportunity Employer 745 Summit Ave,, Westfield. The property was :il<) Miner Terrace, Linden, N.J.Ilie property was East Brunswick, NJ 08016 3/23/IT marketed by Pctie Pryhylski of the Westfield of- marketed by Pctie Prybylski of the Westfielti of- EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE fice. fice. •1,000 sq. ft., downtown Weslfield near post office. Includes parking and cleaning service. 322-6644. 3/9/TF CONSUMER FOOD SERVICES, INC ' Paid Advertisement Page 24 THE WESTFIEU) (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- R«L ESTATE FOR SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY UKFUIHIISHEO ArARTHEHTS SERVICES YOU WEED WESTFIELD • Professionally zoned WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment HOUSESITTING - June 1 through building. Double lot, ample parking. building; new kitchen; IVi blocks to August 31. Call 247-1194 evenings. One block tq train. Asking $545,000. RR & shopping; 34 min. to NYC; no 3/3O/2T Ca!l 233-7149, Mon.-Fri. pets; 1 b/r • *83O; studio - **15; 654- 3/30/TF 7459. «/9/TF CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - Small homes and apartments clean- GARAGE SALE ed by experienced cleaning lady SERVICES HEEDED with references. 20-year Cranford resident. Call 486-3871. SPORTSWEAR SPECTACULAR!I! PAINTING I/2/TF All brand names, alj brand new: .. .As Low As $SD a room. Repairs on ceil- athletic shoes, beach'wear, tennis- wear, sklwear - all at rock bottom ings and walls. Texture look for that run- FORSJUi prices. 1008 South Ave., Westfield, down ceiling. Call 527-0480 or after S Thursday through Sunday, after?:30 p.m., call 52M590. LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE - a.m. WARM BEER ONLYII! H3-MM. 3/3Q/1T 3/9/4T J/JS/4T HEM. ESTATE FOR SMI Degnan IH Boyle • s'.^-i'. O Real Estate Sine* 1905 •' ' " A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? f" CARING OWNERS. If you have ever thought of sell- Haw ]ibt listed this bejjitluiij (touted spoll"ssl> clem older Co- WESTFIELD • Charming Colonial Cape In best loca- LAROE LOT AND HOUSE loo si in Westlield There are 4 Ixdroa-ns attractive Dudick kitchen tion. Larfle fenced yard. Redecorated In/out. Bright WESTFIELD-A large 150 foot lot also Includes lovHy ing real estate, now may be the with unusual breaklast bar and t charming living room mlh natural split level with 3 bedrooms and fireplace. If that Is not boi bums and lireplace with bull* ins Don t let this beauty jet away' airy rooms. 3/4 bedrooms, fireplace, Many bu))t Ins. J2/9 300 Call 322 5800 $310,000 W-1811 enough. It Is also ad|acent to Wychwood and on the time! Manager of Degnan northslde of WeMfleld. »215,000 W-1M9 Boyle's Scotch Plains office, Pinky Luerssen, would be hap- py to arrange an appointment to discuss an exciting and lucra- tive career in residential real estate. Call Pinky at 322-5800 i'i, to arrange a meeting or to ask COMPLETELY RENOVATED This charming Railway Cotonial within walking distance to schools is questions. ready 1o mote right into. Features new oak kitchen, new tile bath, new plumbing, electric, HW heater and much more. Oflered at (155,000. See It today, Call 272-9444. Scotch Plains/Westfield Peterson-fiingle Div 322-5800 DEGNAN BETTER THAN NEWI WESTFIELD - Tudor 3 bedrooms, large llvinoroom, WESTFIELD - Charming 3 bedroom Colonial has been Cranford :BOYLE formal dining room, eat-inkltchen, den, 2 car garage, completely updated, new Anderson windows through excellent neighborhood. $259,000 W-1817 out, new deluxe kitchen, central air condition, roof, 2nd 272-9444 bath, siding, Insulation, also has formal dining room, 14 Oflices 10 serve you in tssei Morns and Union Counties den and fireplace In living room, full basement and one car garage. Walk to schools, shops and transportation. S259,»00 W-1785 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCHLQTI The Extra-Effort People REALTORS' WESTFIELD - Large 5 bedroom, 3 baths, 10 room, TEDDY WAS PRESIDENT mother/daughter split level. Remodeled kitchen, 1 car WESTFI ELD - When true craftsmen lovingly built this garage, CAC, family room, library. $339,000 W-1823 home: now available for your family. Impressive prop- erty, large living room, dining room and country kit- chen. Four bedrooms, plus two In Ihe attic. Vft balhs UHtMY 5154.MO and 2 car garage. $343,000 W-1797 CLAIM J1«,W LMH Mkaiil, IV, bttfn (OK 3034) 4 fedroom Law* Cap* (CU 40M) CUM OFFICE Call M! 3200 limit J2W.900 S Bedroom 2 Family (CLK 30M) vmn ja»,ooo CUM OFFICE 3 8edreans, VA btbi |CU 30%) Call 312 3200 CUUK OFFICE Call 3123200 MOUNTAINSIDE - Brick and frame Colonial, with 4 zone heat, fireplace, central air, dining room, Florida room plus study. $369,000 W-1841 WESTFIELD - Comfortable 3 bedroom split level, Vh baths, family room, eat-inkltchen on lovely property and street. $265,000 W-1795 (132,900 3 Bedroom Ranch (CLK 3093) ~ MKHKI JI59.9OO CLARK OFFICE 3 Bedroom Colonial (CLK 3097) Call 382-3200 CUUK OFFICE Call 312-3200 ROSELLE WESTFIELD- Invest in value. Cozy hearth Isan added WESTFIELD - Immaculate move In home, featuring {171,500 Split Level, Central Rli |UK 30191 value. Beautifully kept ranch. Three bedrooms with 2 3-4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baihs, fireplace In living room. Sp- Lnriy TownhouM, 24 Balhi (CLK 3092) CLMK OFFICE "baths '" . GREAT LOCATION. Great Price. S3B5,0O0 un lovely 100 x 134 lot and close to transportation and CURK OFFICE W-1843. schools. Offered at $219,000 W-1B0O Call J82320C 382-3200 The Sunday Morning Home Show 777 Raritan Rd. Celebrates its 100th Show this Month 382-3200 In k hr SfKW TamH Up hm IK tm bub lipM. DU IcUatl Westfield Office Weichert. Weekdays B:30-9pm Sundays • 11:30 AM • FOX Channel S 654-7777 Sat ./Sun. 8:30-6pm Cep/i&t toa 5cr«3t me ' The American D/vam More than 170 offices Ln New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,19» AUTO MART REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1984 BUICK CENTURY -4door,fully REAL ESTATE FOR SALE equipped, one owner, used locally on- ROSSMOOR - Retirement Com- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE munity. A beautiful cooperative, mediawy SOK Monroe model for sale - price WMi; - $72,900.00 for Share Certificate. Ques- 3/30/IT tions?? Call 609-655-0110 Allen & . & $ra*M*« trf Smtftritij... A i Stults Co., Realtor, RD 2, Box 96, Ap- plegarth Road, Cranbury, NJ 08512. SITUATION WANTED 3/30/TF DOMESTIC • Home assistant desires work for professional people. Good local reference. 757-4976. 3/30/2T COLLECTIBLES ART COLLECTOR sacrificing portfolio of seven (7) Norman VMATIOH RENTALS Rockwell signed, numbered litho- graphs entitled, "Poor Richard's SPRING LAKE • Near beach, Almanac." Appraised/Insured gracious 5 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen value: $24,000; asking $13,000. Eve- & great outdoor deck. Season, nings, 3S6-7029. monthly or week. Call Ms. Bruder, 3/30/1T (212) 2141-5830 eves. 3/30/4T HELP WANTED BUY THAT DREAM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 3 bedroom Colonial with Vk baths, eat-in kitchen, living room with coal stove, Spacious 1982 home with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 formal (lining room and large family loom. Lovely hardwood floors throughout bedrooms. 21/? baths and family room. Luxury amenities include garage door plus an enclosed front porch! All this for only $174,000 in Westfieid. opener, sunken Roman tub. central air. Walk to town, park and train. $279,900 in Westfieid. "BAYFRONT!" •')• MANTOLOKING, (So) • EXTRAORDINARY 4 Bedroom, 132' on /> "OPEN BAY!" 2 Fireplaces, Family Room with Wet Bar over- looks POOL + DOCK, Country Kitchen, formal Dining Room, Master Suite with sitting area + massive JACUZZI ... Brochure Available, REDUCED TO SELL ... Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS "OCEANFRONT!" BAY HEAD, 2 properties away • EXCEPTIONAL 6 Bedroom CONTEMPORARY! Cathedral ceilings in Living Room, Fire- * place, glass walls capture your full view of 202' of your own "warm sand", mirrored GYM, center isle marble Kitchen... Brochure available, REDUCED TO SELL ... Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS THIS HOME NEEDS YOUR FAMILY "MANTOLOKING!" Move your family tight into this charming and stately center hall Colonial VICTORIAN located in one of Westfield's most popular areas. The young eat-in kitchen CONTEMPORARY with Apartment + 142+' of private Charming and spacious "turn of the century" Colonial with wrap-around porch. boasts numerous oak cabinets, double ovens, random plank floor and an ex- grounds! 5 Bedrooms, Fireplace in Living Room, circular 6 bedrooms, 3V; baths, modern eat-in kitchen, large first floor family room and quisite view of the deep back yard. 5 bedrooms, Vh baths and latge screened staircase leads to master suite, open Kitchen overlooks Morn- a rear deck set in a choice neighborhood. $425,000 in Westfieid, porch enhance the living areas. All located within easy walking distance to ing Room, Greenhouse, HOT TUB + POOL, views of OCEAN schools, town and transportation. Presented at $439,900 in Wesltield. + BAY! Private Lane... Brochure Available ... Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY OURS SIIVIK me NJ. COUHTIES or: WESTFIELD HMH, ISO, HUDSON, WHITE* 600 North Avenue West DON, MERCER, KrOOUSBC, NO* (Across from Hahne's) M0U1H. HOWS, HUH, SOHEMET, SUSICX, UNION, NMKN. IN •* 213-0065 •UCn, NOnWMPTON, UHKH. OPEN » AM to 8 PM "Family Owntd Since 1930" H«d . . *»•« 1,290 Officca Nalurally, uch Independently owned and operated \'K tgn&Mon of Integrity... k iJraJHtian of Inttgrity... A Ernbttlati of Intrgritu.. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort People REALTORS WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS "Wychwood" classic, touted in the heart ol this must prestigious an this center hall Colonial features WESTFIELD You'll be (Me lo mom tight in to this meticulously maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on approx- a fiiepUctd tiring room, 3 spacious bedroom, updated kitchen and details and quality throughout. Charming Colonial featuring new kitchen with oak cabinets plus 1*0 new baths. 4 bedrooms, den and imately in acre of land. Large famitj room, liieplaKd lining room. {2(9,500 (WSF1930) H59.000 (WSF 2000) large property complete this picture. Asking $2D5,0M (WSF 1995) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5553 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 Jfw WATCHUNG WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS Prestigious and elegant biitk and cedar custom Colonial on appioi. 1 actt. 4 bedrooms, central alt, You'll love this 6 bedroom, 4 bath eipanded ranch suitable (« professional Ihringor inlaw suite. ftp- "On the Park". Sam tbe »it» of Tamaques Park fitxn the kitchin window-nail along with many tine proilmalely IK acres of wooded land, %T porch and pool with lacuzzi. $675,000 frV5F 1942) features Including floor to celling bluest™ lireplace, 18' kllctien and 2W baths. $225,000 (WSF 1987) amenities abound. (399,900 (WSF 17501 WESTFIELO OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 231-5555 CALL 233-5555 The Sunday Morning Home Show WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St. Celebrates its 100th Show this Month 233-5555 Tbne In For Special Financing Tips From The Real Estate Expert, Dick Schlott Sundays • 11:30 AM • FOX Channel 5 More than 170 offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1989- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE «EAL ESTATE FOR SALE ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS S HwU-crr.ury of au I oAlanJohnsloTL, •* inc. REALTY WORLD REALTOR Danker / Davidson Inc. CHARMING CAPE COD STYLE 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Just redecorated and ready for you to move right in! Features include fireplace in living room - formal 232-5664 dining room - enclosed porch off kitchen - 2 first IS PLEASED floor bedrooms - tiled bath • a second floor bedroom plus excellent storage • full basement + 1 car WANT A CHALLENGE? garage located on quiet street in nearby Scotch Plains. Just reduced making this an excellent value TO ANNOUNCE OUR at 5195,000. Let us show you today! We've just listed this older home, in need of some T.LC, NEW LOCATION! but with great potential. There are eight rooms, including 5 254 EAST BROAD ST. bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, chestnut JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! (NEXT TO THE RIALTO) Inspect this spacious split level with plenty of living woodwork, box beamed ceilings space at a great price! 4 bedrooms • 2Vi baths - modern eat-in kitchen - formal dining room - in living room and dining room, panelled family room - finished basement. Patio enclosed porch and much more. STOP IN ANYTIME overlooking private rear yard. Wonderful location near schools. Listed at $287r500 May we show you? TO SAY HELLO AND • • • Asking ...... $205,000. PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR TO PICK UP A REAL ESTATE NEEDS ..* SINCE 1972. CALL VS TODA Y COMPLIMENTARY MARKET ECKHART \t\on o/«£CXULCE ASSOCIATES. INC. * REALTORS * i ' EVALUATION CERTIFICATE Z32-WH < .£> ninfo call SIHMM Anderson 23MHS . .3 m?.Ttmm?.Tun*\ IIM171 Westfield JMH TIIM* 232 1H4 223 Lenox Ave. •irticli Neman 23752H },. \ 23WSM FwiciM Walton 232-tHt !• : UrolTnw 2321375 233-2222 3224(71 C- t 322-U2O 232-4848 SHHrifSwkM 2324171 ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ***********'*********** — -********************** -tj 41 fieara #eru Veatfielb Area * •••* MAJESTIC SETTING High on a hill near the Watciiung Reservation in Mountainside, WELCOME TO WESTFIELD! IS LIGHT .YOUR COLOR? this unusually gracious expanded ranch boasts center entry, liv- An excellent value awaits you in this well maintained split level This impeccable 3 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial boasts new kitch- ing room with fireplace, lovely dining room, large kitchen, home on a quiet cul-de-sac near schools and park. New kitchen en opening to sunny family room with stone fireplace, master recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Special features include with eating area, family room, 3 bedrooms, patio and central bedroom suite and new baths. Tomorrow's amenities airily blend central vacuum, sprinkler system and a winter view. $475,000. air. Come look today! $214,000. Call 232-1800. with yesterday's charm in a wonderful family home! Walk to Call 233-1800. grade school, town, park and transportation. Westfield. $269,000. Call 232-6300. LUSH SETTING WELL MAINTAINED SPLIT You'll love this beautifully maintained 3 bedroom ranch with ECLECTIC TASTE? "! This sparkling home on a quiet street in an excellent Westfield picture windows overlooking scenic grounds. Newly painted, This turn-of-the-century Colonial with a contemporary flair offers *?" location features 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, large familyroom, cen- landscaped and decorated. Amenities include a fireplace, Z gleaming hardwood floors, oversized windows, chestnut wood- jj. tra! air and patio overlooking secluded rear gardens. A dream baths, patio and central air. Cul-de-sac location in Scotch come true. $268,500. Call 232-1800. work and a fireplace. PLUS a new kitchen and bathrooms, Plains. $239,900. Call 233-1800. master bedroom suite, 4 additional bedrooms and a large fenc- *^ WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 ed yard for children, just listed at $489,900. Call 232-6300. j}. 1 Alfred E- Bello, GRI.CHS . SJ2M96 C«ryl L*wH... - .?33 tar Douglas P. Carey BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 %" Marianne Muolo Harriett LIIion •it -A ir REALTORS -k ft ft Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice jV Augle Ellloil in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 A Member Of ^ (Eventngs only) (Evening! only} Lucille A. Gerirleln.. Scnla Kaillnger 654 34H Donald H Huich nvuis Laura C. Marines eM-7075 Ann Graham 3174SOB Lgrelta Wilson. 233-51S6 Belty HumlMon JJI im Mary AAcEnerney, GRI...... 132*5491 JheTDswdefsT^ •wlghl F.Week!,ORl ..»!< 7071 Suwn Dlnin 133 111) Nancf Brngmin 133BO47 Peggy Murray ,. ..454 »1W Guy D. Multord .. I3J7U! CrtlfC Butler 133 11)3 Natalie L. EMeri m-tam Olga Oral 13)7134 Realty Net%voik ^ ***************** ************ ******************** -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,19W Kindergarten REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Meeting Has Been WESTFIELD -CFNTURY21 CENTURY?! CENTURY ?1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY?! CENTURY U Re-scheduled LATEST AMENITIES!! McKinley School's "Ready for MAKING HOMES AFFORD! Kindergarten?" meeting has been re-scheduled for Thursday, April 6, at 7:45 p.m. in the school MADE US #1 auditorium. The meeting had originally been scheduled for Tuesday 300 OFFICES (April 4) on the school calendar. THROUGHOUT NJ It was changed to permit McKinley parents to vote in the annual school election. Me Spirit oJHcpe 125 Years of the TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. R«d Cross Movement. 5 Years New • 4 BR/2l/i Baths •I American Red CttiM Family Neighborhood • Central Air and REALTORS Large Fenced Yard Vacuum System REAL ESTATE First Fl. Family Rm. • Deluxe Country Kitchen with Fireplace • Wilson School For Your Company's Game Rm. w/Wet Bar • Just Reduced $375,000 N.Y.C. Office Space Needs Betz&BischofF Paul N.Glickmin-S.V.P RIVERBANK Realty Co. Affiliate of East River Swings Bank 590 FHth Ave., N.Y.C. 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 212 944-9100 af the Park THREE ACRE MINI ESTATE - BUILDING LOT • I NOW SUITE Socializing in Commercial/Retail Beautifully maintained executive Colonial home on wooded 3 acre lol complete with barn & subdivided building leasing, consulting, sales and manage- lot. Random width pegged floors & beamed ceilings add to (he charm of this spacious 4 bedroom, 2V> batb ment. 233-1422 family home. The 24' living room with fireplace, formal dining room & Large 1st floor family room w/pic- turesque view of rear property make this all ideal home for entertaining. A separate 3 room 1 bath 1st floor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE apartment is ideal for older family member who wants privacy. Call today for your personal tour. Scotch Plains. $875,000. f Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePom Program Fast loan decisions -More buying power • Simplified processing CUSTOM COLONIAL TRINITY GMDENS CONDO Custom built by Bob Newman & meticulously main- Unique 2 yr. old condominium w/2 bedrooms, 2 lull [MortgagePower 1 232-8400 tained by present owner. This 4 bedroom, 2 /? bath, baths w/Jacuzzis, living room w/fireplace and center hall Colonial is located on quiet side street cathedral ceilings, dining area and complete custom gr' ii • ragiifcrtd Mtvlc* mirk tA Citletup near all schools and park. Large eat-in kitchen 4 1st kitchen. Protected underground parking. Walk to town Tf* MongagaPowei Ptofam \t one rid by Citicorp Mangle, Jnc CITICORPO* floor family room with fireplace make this ideal lor and train. Drastically reduced to $185,000. MORTGAGE .the young executive family. Call today. $400,000. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection Call DON CARROLL OR JOHN CHAPLIN TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE 654-6300 1UST LISTED * FMW00O * A beamed cathedral ceiling, WESTFIELD * The flagstone floored entrance foyer gives refinished floor &' picture window in the living room & direct access to the modern kitchen (that opens to a dining area.. .The dine-in Kitchen opens to a redwood garden sitting area) and the living room (with a fire- deck &' privacy fenced, professionally landscaped prop- place & wall of windows overlooking the 152' deep erty... Freshly painted interior, fine wall to wall grounds).. .The dining room exits to a porch and carpeting in 3 bedrooms, hall 8 stairs,. .Paneled family deck.. .NEW bath and heat & hot water systems.. .An room, powder room & foundry + recreation room... extra special home in a most convenient location! Ask- Just, $182,000. ing, $214,000. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING CRANFORD STARTER JUST LISTED $179,900 Attractive professional building converted from single Recently listed. Meticulously maintained Cape Cod family home in 1980.1850 sq. ft. usable office space home in popular young neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, plus bsmt. & walk-up attic. Ample off-street parking. eat-in kitchen & fenced in yard of kids. Vinyl sided ex- Ideal for doctor, lawyer, accountant. Professionally terior & central air. Hurry please. zoned. „ r, WESTFIELD * A beveled glass front door + a new porch WESTFIELO * This three bedroom home has a living & steps invite you into this 5 bedroom Colonial.. living room fireplace and bay window.. .The formal dining room fireplace, formal sized dining room with bay win- room's louvered doors open to the paneled den (with a dow area.. .The NEW kitchen (w/dark oak cabinets) & pass-thru to the large modern kitchen with separate the NEW 1st floor bath have white ceramic tile floors dining area).. .Paneled basement recreation room and .NEW while tiled 2nd floor balh w/sunny box bay full bath.. .Centrally air conditioned, oversized garage, window.. .Chestnut woodwork, refinished floors, raised patio..' .Walk to town & train! Asking, $287,500. KS brick patio.. .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $265,000. DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS WOODED PRIVACY PRIME LOCATION $215,000 Located in prestigious Wychwood area, this expanded Recently listed Colonial at end of dead end slree! in- l cape offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 27' living room cludes 4 bedrooms, \ i baths, large eat-in country with fireplace, family size dining room & eat-iri kitch- kitchen w/access to rear deck 4 features 25' 1st floor en. Possible 2nd floor expansion. II location is impor- family room TA 'v If Celebrating our 21st year Outside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do your lawn yourself. We include all materials and their application plus check-back services. If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join the hundreds of families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work for you. Call Us Today for Your Free Estimate! 332-7080 // will be a pleasure to serve you. DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INCf ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME N.J. State Certified Applicators k Formerly Lawn-AMat of Cranford/Westfield