1 HE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
USPS MOJO Published iDREDTH YEAR, NO. 34 Second Clw Pottage Piid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1990 24 Pages—30 Cents •i WnificM, N.J. Every Thursda> School Board Will Review "Status Quo" Budget, Calendar A tentative "status quo" school "The budget is tentative and The proposed school calendar budget and a school calendar for has to remain so until we hear for next year was discussed at 1990-1991 are both on the agenda from the State Department of the Board's public meeting on for the Board of Education's for- Education about state aid," said Feb. 6 and approved by the Board mal public business meeting at 8 William J. Foley, assistant for first reading in public on Feb. p.m., Tuesday, March 20, in the superintendent for business. 13. Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm "Governor Florio will deliver his Also on the school board agen- St. budget message to the legislature da Tuesday is first reading ap- The tentative budget was on March 15 and we will find out proval of an African-American discussed at the Board's public about our state aid after that. In one semester elective social meeting on March 6 and is to be the meantime, we are estimating studies course at the high school. submitted to Union County that we will receive 90% of the The meeting is open to the School Superintendent Vito funding due us according to the public, with time for public input Gagliardi by the state-mandated state formula for school aid." and questions. deadline of March 23. A formal public hearing on the proposed tentative budget will be held on Tuesday, April 3. Westfield residents will vote on the school budget on April 24. Blood Pressure Screening at Y The Westfield Board of Health HIGH SCHOOLERS TO STAGE "RUMBLE" — Westfield High School Drama and Music Departments will conduct a free blood will present "West Side Story," this weekend at the high school. The play opens Friday, at 8 p.m. and pressure screening on Wednes- there will be performances on Saturday at 2 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Pictured above are the Jets, waiting day, March 21, from 6:30 a.m. - 9 to meet rival gang, the Sharks, in a drugstore. Tickets are available at the high school or at the door a.m. The program will be held at before performances. Tickets may also be purchased beforehand at Barrett & Crain Inc. on Elm Street. the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St.
Westfield Girl Scouts Keep Walter Lee Plaza Named Town Clean and Green For Leader's Publisher JUDY TKETIAK, FRANKLIN SCHOOL kindergarten teacher, wat- Most people think of green on environmentally conscious effort ches two of her students, Cameron Kelly (center) and Kanako Sai ex- St. Patrick's Day, but the was officially launched in For the balance of 1990, Elm Street between North Avenue ecute a computer program. Ms. Tretiak and Franklin kindergarten Westfield Girl Scouts will be January with a Chambers • and East Broad Street has been re-named Walter Lee Plaza, in teacher Kathy Stamberger and several of their students will making an extra effort to make sponsored poster contest. The honor of the Westfield Leader's 100th anniversary and its demonstrate how the use of computer software has been incorporated their town greener on that Satur- girls' posters, which are now publisher, it was moved by Mayor Raymond W. Stone and the into the new kindergarten curriculum at the fourth annual New day afternoon. The girls have displayed in merchant's store Town Council in a resolution Tuesday night. Jersey Educational Computing Conference today and tomorrow chosen March 17, which also hap- windows, serve as public Mr. Lee, publisher and owner of the town's official newspaper (March 15 and Hi) at Raritan Valley College in North Branch. pens to be the last day of Girl reminders to discourage littering since 1928, died Jan. 24, in his home. He was 83. Mr. Lee held Scout Week, to pick up litter and encourage environmental various positions in the town including the presidency of the Jacobson Is Named Advocate around the streets and parks of awareness. Westfield Lion's Club, ancL.membership in the Westfield Area their town. Nearly 500 girls, rang- After cleaning up their town, Chamber of Commerce, the Sons of the American Revolution, For Educational Media Assoc. ing from kindergarten age the Westfield Girl Scouts will be the Westfield Historical Society and the Westfield College Men's "Daisy" scouts to High School treated to refreshments provided Club. He was also a past president of the New Jersey Press Westfield Board of Education perative," and has served on the "Senior" scouts and their adult by Dunkin' Donuts and Association and was one of the founders of the Westfield Adult member Susan Jacobson has New Jersey State Library's Com- leaders will do their part to main- McDonald's in the high school School. been named a legislative ad- mittee on Guidelines for School tain and preserve their com- cafeteria. At that time, Mayor Special signs will be posted in the near future displaying the vocate for the Educational Media Library/Media Centers. munity's environment. Raymond W. Stone and members new name for the remainder of the Leader's anniversary. Association of New Jersey. The Educational Media Associ- Armed with trash bags provid- of the Westfield Chamber of ation gathers statistical data and ed by the Westfield Public Works Commerce will greet the girls Mrs. Jacobson participated in communicates findings on the Department, the 41 girl scout and present them with tokens of the statewide conference "School value of libraries in the education troops will clean selected sites their appreciation. Bd. of Ed. Citizen's Advisory Library Media Centers in New system to legislators, consti- chosen by the town's Chamber of The enthusiastic response by Jersey: An Educational Im- tuents and organizations. Commerce. hundreds of local Girl Scout The Westfield Girl Scouts ap- troops to this project and the Forms Four Sub-committees proached the town six months magnitude of the service it will ^ # # a %* ago with the idea of providing the provide will enable the Westfield The nine-member Citizen's Ad- has been informed and has had service to display their concern Girl Scouts to become eligible for visory Committee, charged with opportunities for public input." for the environment to the town the Colgate Youth for America studying enrollment projections, The committee will hold open- residents and merchants. award for outstanding service to use of the district's 11 facilities to-the-public meetings during the course of its deliberations to hear Coined "Clean and Green" the the community. and the need, if any, to redistrict, has formed four subcommittees, from the public. After the Board according to Robert Mulreany, of Education receives the recom- chairman of the committee ap- mendations and looks into viable pointed by the Board of Educa- ones, the Board will hold open-to- tion in December. the-public input sessions before "The committee has held four scheduling a vote on any future meetings, toured the six elemen- recommendations concerning tary and two intermediate building usage. schools and is beginning in-depth Following are the four charges studies by the subcommittees," to the Citizens' Advisory Com- Mr. Mulreany stated in a status mittee: report issued today. "The ad- * a review of elementary visory committee has not reach- enrollment districts and the ed any conclusions nor made any potential for redistricting to recommendations so far. make best use of the available "At this time, the committee is school facilities, looking at a number of alter- * the best future use of the Elm natives as it develops recom- Street and Lincoln School mendations on the most buildings, educationally effective and * the most desirable means of economically responsible use of housing students in the inter- the district's 11 buildings," he mediate grades, A REPRESENTATIVE of all five levels of Girl Scouting in Westfield continued. "Committee * potential district needs for ex- witnessed Mayor Raymond Stone's signing of a proclamation declar- members will study the educa- panding or renovating facilities ing March 11-17 Girl Scout Week in Weslfield and another proclama- tional and financial aspects of to best accommodate projected tion proclaiming Saturday, March 17 as Westfield Clean and Green alternatives and will take into school enrollments. ' Environmental Day. The Girl Scouts shown with the Mayor are from consideration any transportation The Advisory Committee was left: Colleen Mncaluso, IMcKinley Daisy Troop 481, Cathy Kujawa, needs and racial balance, as re- formed in December by the Edison Cadctte Troop 502, Mayor Stone, Kelly Korecky, Franklin quired by law." Board of Education at the recom- Junior Troop <>0!>, fhristn Walsh, Senior Troop U97 and Jenny mendation of School Super- Korecky, Franklin Brownie Troop 5!)l. According to Mr. Mulreany, the advisory committee is in the intendent Mark Smith. beginning of a year-long process Dr. Smith gave four reasons for Recycling Information which will culminate in recom- recommendating the study com- The Union County Utilities March. mendations to the Board of mittee: Authority (UCUA) has released Newspapers, glass and Education by Feb. 1,1991. An in- * shifting elementary enroll- Westfield's schedule for curbside aluminum will be collected every terim status report to the School ment patterns have caused some pick-ups of recyclables during other week according to the Board will be presented by June elementary schools to be fully following schedule: 30, 1990. utilized while others have empty North of railroad tracks Thurs- "The Citizens Advisory Com- classrooms, Today's Index days, March 22. mittee is advisory in nature," * a modest, but steady, in- South of railroad tracks Fri- Mr. Mulreany stated. "The com- crease in elementary school en- Business Guide 19 day, March 23. mittee will make recom- rollment over the past two years. STOPPING OUT KOK ST. PATRICK'S DAY are (left to right) Classified 20-23 For those who miss the twice-a- mendations to the Board of * the reduction in average class Carolyn Matthews. Metfan It odd and Tricia Yudd. students of the Editorial 4-5 month pick-ups, glass and card- Education. Any and all decisions size in elementary grades and the Deidie Shea School of Irish Dance in Cranfnrd. The young Westfield Obituaries 12 board may be taken to the Con- about the use of school facilities growth of special services pro- Public Notices "colleens" will he performing (along with Mary Kathleen Lcchncr IS servation Center on Lamberts will be made by the duly-elected grams which create different and and Alexis Angelone, not pictured) for the Summit Chamber of Com- Religious Services 16 increased demands on space in Social 8-11 Mill Road, Saturdays and Sun- Board of Education members in merce, Irish Imports of Summit and St. Bartholomew's Golden Age Sports 13-14 days, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. public session after the public [continued on the loit pogo o( thii u'dion) Club in Scotch Plnins on March 17 and IK. Page 2 THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1990- Westfield D.A.R. Awards In Westfield people help people Prizes to Young Essayists the United TOy "An American Inventor on Samuel Morse. 1775-1850" was the topic of this Second place: Dan Gleason of year's American History essay Roosevelt Intermediate School contest sponsored by the West- on Crawford Long. field Chapter cf the National Third place: Courtney Bender Society of the Daughters of theof Roosevelt Intermediate School American Revolution. on Elias Howe. This year there were 175 en- tries in grades five through eight. Honorable mention: Kristine Each first place winner locally Hager of Holy Trinity School on receives a monetary gift from Eli Whitney; Meredith Hobson of the Westfield Chapter, and has Roosevelt Intermediate School his or her entry sent to the state on Elias Howe; Elizabeth Kanter contest. of Roosevelt Intermediate School The fifth grade winners and on Charles Goodyear; and their topics are: Joseph Parker of Roosevelt First place: Jessie Blumberg Intermediate School on Richard SOME LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT— Jayne Ryba (left) and Susanne of Wilson School on Robert Hoe. WcIIott will teach the Swedish craft of lampshading in a new course Fulton. At the eighth grade level, a sec- offered by thl Westfield Adult School. Second place: Edward Stoner ond place was awarded to Manlio of Wilson School on Cyrus Me- Carrelli of Deerfield School on Cormick. Cyrus McCormick, and Adult School Offers Third place: Kristin Chabala of honorable mentions were given \VK AltE SO CLOSK. . . we are at 97% of our goal of $610,000," Wilson School on Samuel Morse. to Krystine Boyle of Our Lady of Swedish "Lampshading" noted United Fund trustees. "We are counting on the support of all Honorable Mention: Chris Lourdes on Charles Goodyear; W'estfielders in order to assure that our IS member agencies receive Carieblo of Our Lady of Lourdes Coelle Kochanski of Our Lady of "Making a fine quality, It will create lighting that will (he total allocation promised by the United Fund. Many have agreed on Samuel Colt; Mary von der Lourdes on Elias Howe; Jessica customized, fabric lampshade is flatter the room decor and the to give hut have not vet returned their pledge cards." Pledge cards Heide of Our Lady of Lourdes on Schneider of Deerfield School on a surprisingly simple under- people in it. It can also tie and contributions may be sent to ISOI North Ave., VW, Westfield, N.J. Thomas Jefferson; and Alena Ly- David Bushnell; and David taking," say Susanne W. Wellott together furnishing colors, em- O'OiM). "Once ;i year we ask, because every day people need." gate of Franklin School on Eli Schwab of Our Lady of Lourdes and Jayne Ryba. These women phasize detail, and add a subtle Whitney. on Samuel Morse. will introduce this creative art to richness to the total ambiance of In the sixth grade two Entries were judged on students of Westfield Adult a home," says Swedish born honorable mentions were award- historical accuracy, adherence School this spring. Wellott. "Elegant lampshades," • Collegia ns- ed to Kristin Cioffi of Our Lady of to subject, originality, interest, The course, "Shades from the adds Ms. Ryba, "can enhance all Lourdes on Thomas Jefferson neatness and spelling, Midnight Sun - Hem Miljo," uses decorating moods: Gustavian, Gwen Wheeler, daughter of merchandising major, is a and to Guy Werner of Our Lady of Judges for the contest were the techniques and specifically Victorian, Art Deco, or Con- Joan I. Wheeler of Westfield, member of the Concert Choir, Lourdes on Peter Cooper. John Lawson, Michael St. Clair, designed materials which have temporary." sang in the chorus of the Mans- Chamber Singers, The Mans- The seventh grade winners and Mrs. Roger Yockel, Warren been brought from Sweden. The The course begins Monday, field University production of fielians, and the Opera Work- their topics are: Smith, Mrs. Warren Smith, Dr. four-session course is designed March 26, and includes four two- "Joseph and the Amazing Tech- shop. She has also performed in First place: Laura Todd of Eugene Clark and Mrs. Eugene for beginners. Materials and hour sessions scheduled on suc- nicolor Dreamcoat," recently. the university's production of Roosevelt Intermediate School Clark. step-by-step instructions on how cessive Mondays from 7:30 to Ms. Wheeler, a junior music "Sweeney Todd." to sew a lampshade will be pro- 9:30 p.m. Prospective students Overlook Hospital Offers vided. may register by calling the West- BBSSHIE-Z "A customized lampshade is a field Adult School Registrar, FREE Program for Grandparents wonderful decorating accessory. 232-4050. Overlook Hospital's new parents Only" will be held on Blood Pressure Parentcraft course, "ForGrand- March 27, at the hospital, 99 Beauvoir Ave., Summit. Founders Day Luncheon Screening The This program is geared toward fThursday, April 5 Westfield Leader introducing new or about-to-be- Planned by Old Guard Entered as second class come grandparents to current 10 AM to 2 PM childbirth and infant care prac- The Old Guard of Westfield will R.N., B.S.N., from Rahway mail matter at the Post Office tices. A film and tour of the Kvcry 1 HI You won't gel your feathers ruffled with our pillow cleaning SOLD OUT! \ WEWESTFIELS D \ VOU CAN SPOT THE / DIFF Once again advertising space in the Leader's an- / CLLEANERE S 6I« CENTRAL AVENUE nual supplement "This is Westfield" was sold out 233-3074 before the deadline, forcing us to turn down some HAVE YOUR FEATHER advertisers who waited too long. We are sorry that PILLOWS CLEANED SANITIZED - FLUFFED - NEW TICKING our printer cannot produce more than 80 pages and PILLOW VAC SYSTEM we will not cut editorial space. EACH We think the popularity of this supplement attests to its value, not only to residents, but to business and professional people as well. It takes a lot of work over a long period to assem- ble everything that goes into this supplement and our What To staff proves every year that it is truly capable of the Give Your task. Bridal Attendants? We publish several other special occasion sections © during the year. Watch for them! Don't be left out! We have a wonderful suggestion. A sparkling Waterford crystal ring holder. So beautiful and yet so practical. NEXT WEEK: "This is Westfield..." Your bridesmaids will be delighted with your choice. Included in your copy of The Leader Aiickuel Kokn Additional copies available at our office - 50 Elm St., Westfield JEWELERS 226 North Ave., W., Westfield THE WESTFIELD LEADER Now in our 84th year Registered Ji-wclcr American Gem Society Westfield's NEWSpaper Since 1890 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990 Page 3 Incumbent Bd. of Ed. Members Run Joint Re-election Campaign Running for re-election to the New York City. He was formerly Westfield Board of Education are Melba Scott Nixon has been the president of the Robert Wood employed by the Town Book incumbents Susan Jacobsen, G. Johnson University Hospital in Bruce McFadden and Melba Store for several years. She New Brunswick. He is a member serves as a Commissioner on the Scott Nixon. The candidates have of the Board of Directors of the decided to run a joint campaign Westfield Recreation Board, as a Weslfield "Y", and a member of member of the Board of Direc- designed to maintain continuity the Board of Directors of the on the Board of Education. tors of the Westfield "Y," and is George Street Playhouse, New a member of the Friends of the Susan Jacobson is a freelance Brunswick. A graduate of the consultant for the New Jersey Westfield Memorial Library. In Medical College of Virginia, he the past, Mrs. Nixon was on the State Department of Education. served for a number of years as She is also legislative advocate Board of Directors of the West- chairman of the Curriculum Ad- field Adult School, Westfield for the Educational Media visory Committee for its Association of New Jersey. Mrs. Community Center, Westfield graduate school in health care Neighborhood Council, and the Jacobson is a substitute teacher administration. in Linden High School. A 1981 Westfield YMCA. She also has For a number of years Mr. been a volunteer for the West- graduate of Rutgers University McFadden has been involved in Susan Jurolison with a degree in accounting she health care affairs at a national iconiinued on the lost pago of this sect Ion) recently earned a certificate to level serving on a number of teach accounting to the non- committees of the American traditional student. Hospital Association, and as a Prior to her election to the MAYOR RAYMOND STONE signs a proclamation designating member and chairman of the Ac- Board in 1987, Mrs. Jacobson was creditation Council on Graduate March as Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Month during a brief active in Girl Scouts, Tamaques ceremony in his Town Hail office. Watching are Squad President Art Medical Education, and a School PTO, Edison Inter- member and chairman of the Cooke, and Vicc-President and Fund Drive Chairman Frank Asclien- mediate PTO, Senior High School brenner. Council on Human Resources for PTO, girls softball leagues and the AHA. In these roles he was in- the Senior High School Band volved in educational issues Residents Urged To Support Parents' Association. As Board which had their roots in secon- of Education member Mrs. dary education in the United Jacobson presently serves as Slates. Rescue Squad's Fund Drive chairman of the Negotiating Currently a member, and vice Committee (consisting of five dif- Westfield Mayor Raymond W. transportation to victims of ac- president of the Board of Educa- ferent unions), member of tion, Mr. McFadden is chairman Stone has issued a proclamation cidents and sudden illness in Operations and facilities Com- designating the month of March Westfield. Under certain cir- of the Finance Committee, and mittee, liaison to the High School serves on the Board-Staff Com- as Westfield Volunteer Rescue cumstances the Rescue Squad Student Council, to the High Squad Month. March has tradi- will also provide non-emergency mittee, the Town Relations Com- School P.T.O. and to the West- mittee, Union Negotiations Com- tionally been the month in which ambulance transportation for field Recreation Commission. the Rescue Squad begins its drive non-ambulatory residents. To ac- mittee as well as serving as Mrs. Jacobson has been a resi- liaison between the Board and G. Bruce McFadden to obtain operating funds for the complish this the Westfield dent of Westfield for 21 years Melba Nixon next year. Rescue Squad operates three the P.T.O. of the McKinley well-equipped ambulances out of with her husband Ronald and School. For more than 39 years the its headquarters building on Wat- their children Ilene and Monica. Mr. McFadden has been a resi- Rescue Squad has been staffed terson Street, near the southside G. Bruce McFadden is ex- dent of Westfield for seven years entirely by volunteer members traffic circle. ecutive director of the New York with his wife Lois and their Health Careers Center, Inc. in fletninffton fuvs who have freely donated their Since the Westfield Volunteer children Chris and Amy. time in the service of Westfield. Rescue Squad receives no fund- The service performed by the ing from federal, state or local M-W-F-S: 10:00-6:00 Rescue Squad, no matter how government, it relies solely on T-TH: 9:00-6:00 time consuming, has always the tax deductible donations of 10$%OFF been free of time. •w* the citi2ens of Westfield to be minimum 7.50 purchase In a brief ceremony in his of- able to continue its operations. fice Mayor Stone commented, A donation request was mailed WITH THIS AD "At a time when our national to all residents. The Rescue leaders are stressing the im- Squad is asking that every resi- REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. I I portance of 'voluntarism,' dent make a donation, whatever Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies Westfield residents should be Gifts size it may be. 352 South Ave. East proud to have a group of Contributions can be sent in the dedicated individuals willing to IAMS PET FOOD Westiield, NJ 07090 envelope that was enclosed in the HILLS SCIENCE DIET 201-232-4459 provide this necessary service. direct mail appeal, or they may CLEARANCE The Rescue Squad is a good ex- be mailed directly to the ample of people helping people, Westfield Volunteer Rescue and we should all give it our Squad 1990 Fund Drive, c/o Cen- generous support." tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- The Rescue Squad provides pany, 177 East Broad St., emergency medical care and Westfield, New Jersey 07090. RIDGEWOOD'WILLOWBROOK'SUMMIT CALDWCLL • WESTFIELD- PRINCETON Southwestern Bell Freedom Phone INTERCOM TELEPHONE Single line phone with intercom. Pulse/Tone Switchable • Last Number Redial All-System Paging • Uses "C" Batteries REAL SAVINGS Desk/Wall Mountable • Hold Button UP TO \w>^*v^?^^^P^^^fc^^^^^^^^fc ^^^^^m^^^^^^^m^* 60% 249 L Broad Street, Westfield • 654-8888 OFF v J/*o-/n ^ (c//cn<> QDcMp/tc/1 &o//ccl/o/i Graphically speaking...soft shapes for spring, Short double breasted jacket in a graphic window BHRHH pane, 164. Straight 27" graphic check skirt, 92. Short sleeve T-top dot 1 blouse, 60. This (s a Final Clearance Sale you just Sizes 6-16 won't want to missl Real savings—up to in pink/grey. 60% off our regular low prices. Mink, Sable, Lynx, Raccoon, Fox and so much • Exquisite gilt more. Now Final Clearance priced to FINE DIAMOND REMOUNTS wraps free • No sale Is ensure real savings on the finest quality l)i"si("iH"r niiHintings in 14K or HIK Gold for your cliamont final* Most furs Flemington has become famous for. or our1., set with seleclod full-rut, <>lriii(;hl, alterations are free • We mail Real quality—reaj savings now! iind tiipL'rcd baguellt' tli.imoncls. free In the Irlstatearea Hiindcr.iflc'c) vvitli A The most definilive book on cooperation with the Metro Newark and its environs, co- Newark Chamber of Commerce, Where the Hear! Is authored by Scotch Plains resi- explores the city's rich ethnic Be It Ever So Humble dent Paul Lavenhar with Star heritage and cultural diversity. Ledger writer Gordon Bishop, As the business biographer, has been published by Windsor Mr. Lavenhar interviewed more Publications. than 50 principals of major cor- If Where The Heart Is wcren'i parasitic kids into the street — lo "Greater Newark: A Micro- porations, real estate developers, such a mess you'd probably be able learn them something.- Actually, he cosm of America," produced in law firms, service organizations to sift through the trash-pile of mis- docs supply a residence — the ill- and retail businesses. fired ideas, ill-conceived notions.and starred Dutch House, a property he pathetically inept social commentary purchased for demolition just before "Newark-area businesses are and then, maybe with magnifying the edifice received landmark status as interconnected as pieces in a glass in hand, spot a glimmer of re- and put a fly in his capital gains puzzle. Major corporations pro- deeming value. Truth be told, this ointment. vide a foundation. Service would-be farce is beyond redemp- Where The Heart Is isn't much businesses respond to the cor- tion. Thinking charitably, it has on story exposition. While die dis- poration's needs," explained Mr. crossed my mind that director John possessed kids are no bargain, d)is Lavenhar. "Encouraged by a Boorman might be having a bit of trial by uninhabitable architecture strong economic climate, new sport wili) us—just checking lo sec doesn't possess a truly convincing businesses enter the area and ex- if we're paying attention. But, no motivation. Naturally, the whincy isting ones expand. The area's such luck, I'm certain, even though brats rise above their dilcttantcism excellent educational and health he has magnificently put in place and give it the college try. Before care facilities add to its every "Whatnot to do" in the art and long they lurn the ramshackle build- desirability for real estate science of filmmaking. ing into an an colony/think tank for development." From what I could decipher, the all manner of motley scmi-ialents: a " plot has something to do with teach- fashion designer (Crispin Glover); a Mr. Lavenhar commented grad student vamp who is especially about his experience writing fond of the word "karma;" a Yuppie Greater Newark: A Microcosm rPOPCORN RATINCSn stockbroker who helps demolish Mr. of America. *7> POOR McBain's corporale status; and a "During the course of inter- waterfront bum who, it turns out, is a viewing people for the business Photo by Marshall V. Yokelson C O FAIR magician and former Roscland light profiles, I asked each of them "THE VISIT," a tragic-comedy by Friedrich Duerrenmatt. stars UOO GOOD fantastic. what their feelings were about John Marino and Michele Brown, shown, here in rehearsal. Perform- <2 O O C? EXCELLENT ances are 8 p.m., March 10 and 17, at the Westfield Community Oh, there's more. Filmmaker {continued on page 1 2) Players, 1000 North Ave., West. Boorman makes like the sorcerer's Paul Lavenhar apprentice as he tries to posit philo- ing three spoiled offspring a lesson in sophical statements about love, rcli-; Mary Jo Keen en Joins reality. Unfortunately, it's the audi- gion, the supernatural, art, and who- ence that bears the brunt of punish- knows what else. On the subject of It's YOUR Money ment. The press notes inform thai the capitalism, his film is either a much- Cast of New Sit-Com movie's running time is one hour, bclaled, last protest film of the 60's,. by Michael W. Fox, C.P.A. thirty-four minulcs, but this critic or the first one of the 1990s. Incithcr Mary Jo Keenen, formerly of mount-Manhattan where she ma- suggests that you translaic that, for case, it's a dismal failure, re-ha.shing Westfield, is in the cast of the jored in theater. After graduation BANK ACCOUNT PROTECTION obvious reasons, into dog years. The a lot of trite rhetoric without so much new CBS situation-comedy, "Ci- she performed in off-off Broad- rantings of this deliriously as making at least a hal f-bak cd point.' Your deposits in banks and savings and loan associations arc insured up to ty," starring Valerie (Rhoda) way productons in New York. dumbfounding debacle arc intermi- It's only when the movie deals' $100,000 through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. But that doesn't Harper. She plays the role of While in high school she perform- nable, relentless, and curiously em- wiihmulli-rncdiaartlliatitsayssornc- mean that every account carries that coverage. Rather, that's the total per Gloria, described in the N.Y. ed with the Westfield Community barrassing. thing interesting about the milieu it person in any one bank or thrift including branches, for individual accounts. Times Review/Television section Players. Dabncy Colcman, looking all the creates, albeit with a lot of annoying as a "rich and glamorous fluff She is married to Robert M. worse for wear — hopefully that's bells, whistles, and presumptuous In addition, joint accounts arc added together and insured separately; a head." This is her third major Bonk, an artist, and is the daugh- make-up and noiFathcr Time—stars pontifications. While Mr. Boorman's husband and wife or a parent and child can gel an extra $100,000 of television role. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. asSlcwart McBain, hands-on C.E.O. actual motives remain an enigma, insurance thai way. In fact, with some maneuvering of joint and trust of American Demolition. He repre- accounts, a family of four could protect as much a $1.4 million. She played in the last three Keenen, Jr. of Westfield. with Where The Heart Is he does months of "Search For Tomor- sents a fallcn-from-gracc industrial manage to home-in on a precise defi- row," a soap opera which ended giant in ihis misbegotten parable that nition for the term, "discombobu- IRAs and Kcogh accounts may qualify you for extra coverage, too, though has him tossing hisdecadentgroupof some banks may lump them together for self-employed persons. in December 1987 after 35 years. -Collegia ns- latcd." She was the star in a six-part The following Westfield Watch out for surprises. If you set up a large joint account with another serial called "Poison," which Suburban Enters New Decade person, using your money, you may find yourself liable for gift tax, because was on Showtime cable network. students were named to the presi- you are essentialy giving that person equal access to your savings. She can be seen on numerous na- dent's list at Union County Col- With Fiber Optics Technology tional TV commercials, and has lege in Cranford. They are:Mary BROUGHT TO YOU AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY done extensive voice-overs on TV Yi, majoring in business/bank- Suburban Cablevision has an- To date Suburban Cablevision MICHAEL W. FOX, C.P.A. and radio. ing; Marie L. Collelte, Anne L. nounced its utilization of fiber op- has installed 84 miles of fiber op- 220 Lenox Avenue, Wcstfield, N.J. 07090, Raftree, Lauren E. Corea, Oriol tics, the video technology of the 233-3773 Mary Jo is a graduate of Mary- tics, replacing outdated micro- Garcia, Patricia A. Klages and '90s. Fiber optics, which wave equipment, and by April, Martha P. Wild, all majoring in transforms audio and video 99% of its customers will receive business; Francesco Dalto, signals into pulses of light, cable signals via 94 miles of fiber majoring in civil/construction transmitting them along a glass optic backbone. engineering technology; Parick fiber, "offers a superior distribu- In a three-year plan to be com- M. O'Leary, majoring in tion backbone for cable television pleted by April 1, a $25 million re- engineering/environmental systems," according to Frank build and upgrade will give the science; Elizabeth A. Graney DeJoy, vice president and and Alexis Schneider, both cable system added channel general manager. "It's an ad- capacity. The addition of 10 basic OUR IRISH BUYS f majoring in liberal arts/early vanced means of signal trans- childhood education; Patricia A. channels is planned, including portation, which will result in im- the expansion of four channels to Rehrer and Alison M. Tirrell, proved picture quality and ^—? will have vou ^milin' W* both majoring in liberal arts; full-time status. Diane E. Feldman and Louise dependability of signal delivery Also a part of the rebuild pro- Linder, both majoring in nursing to the home, will eliminate "rain- ject, Suburban is providing at Muhlenberg Regional Medical fade' interference and provide remote control converters to Center, and Barbara Pluta, for the eventual use of high- subscribers at no additional cost. majoring in occupational therapy definition television. These are Suburban Cablevision, a assisting. improvements that wili directly wholly-owned subsidiary of +4^^ Cards affect our customers." Maclean Hunter Ltd. Pins Shamrocks Mugs ^ **™-^ Stickers V m.«tt Gifts a Garters Coatr i Plus other St. Patrick's Day Items! BARON'S DRUG STORE 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Oper 7 Days Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery " NEW/ AT COAT WORLD (EtessGuectiotv ^ SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES y. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1990 Page 7 Vail-Deane Announces Mr. Koth us Headmaster Raymond S. Londa, president of the board of trustees of the Vail-Deane School in Mountain- side, has announced the appoint- ment of David B. Koth as head- master of the school, which is a coeducational independent col- lege preparatory school enrolling 200 students from pre-kinder- garten through grade 12. "We are so pleased to have someone with Mr. Koth's ex- tensive and varied background in education," said Mr. Londa. "It is particularly gratifying to have someone at the helm who has had SMILES AND A HANDSHAKE are exchanged as left to right Donald a close association with Vail- Broughton, regional vice president. The Summit Trust Company; ENJOYING GOOD COMPANY are left to right: John Glohner, Deane for such a long time. His Peter Britton of the Kidney Fund of New Jersey; Russell Evans of the Walclmng Area Council, Boy Scouts; Steven Nelson, Tamaques PTO; mother taught at the school for Red Cross of Westfield/Mountainside; and Kim Johnson, manager of Thomas D. Saylcs, Jr., chairman and CEO, The Sum mil Bancor- many years, and for the three the VVestfield branch. The Summit Trust Company all enjoy the poration and chairman of The Summit Trust Company; Kim Johnson, years prior to his recent studies festivities. manager, Westfield Branch, The Summit Trust Company; and Pat at New Brunswick Theological Nelson, Tamaques PTO. Seminary, which will award him a Masters Degree in Theology in May, Mr. Koth was business Summit Trust Co. Hosts manager, development director, David B. Koth director of alumni affairs and Vail-Deane Headmaster mathematics teacher at Vail- Presidential Luncheon Deane. He comes to us already assistant headmaster at the knowing us weli and having Thacher School in Ojai, Calif., Throckmorton's Restaurant portunity to recognize and per- strong feelings for the school." and served as the first dean of was the recent settting for the sonally thank the presidents of Mr. Koth is a graduate of students at The Pingry School Presidential Luncheon hosted by the Westfield area volunteer Princeton University, and here in New Jersey. The Summit Trust Company's organizations and elected ap- received his first master's Said Mr. Koth, "Vail-Deane en- Westfield branch office. pointed officials for their out- degree' in liberal studies from joys a long and distinguished The annual luncheon offers standing contributions to each Wesleyan University. He spent history.' My effort will be presidents of the Westfield area community," said Robert G. five years teaching mathematics directed toward cooperating with volunteer organizations, elected Cox, president of The Summit to Turkish students at Robert faculty and staff to preserve and and appointed officials and Bancorporation and president College of Istanbul, and from enhance the school's honorable spouses the opportunity to meet and CEO of The Summit Trust there did extensive traveling in traditions of sound learning, a with each other while enjoying a Company. Europe, North Africa, the Middle caring atmosphere, and an em- buffet lunch. East, and southern Asia. He had phasis on integrity. My recent re- Representatives from The "The continued commitment to been head of the mathematics turn to the student side of educa- Summit Trust Company greeted community' involvement offered department at The Bush School tion at the seminary has given and personally thanked each by the organizations they repre- EXCHANGING GREETINGS are left to right: Melissa H. Johnson, in Seattle, was mathematics me a healthy added perspective guest for a job well done. sent adds so much to the fine assistant branch manager; and Donald Broughlon, regional vice teacher, business manager and on all areas of the school's life." "The Summit Trust Company quality of life we all president of The Summit Trust Company with Mr. and Mrs. Robert is very pleased to have this op- enjoy," stated Mr. Cox. Mansfield of Temple Einanu-EI in Weslficld. Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 1 Scientists estimate that as many as 200,000,000 meteors enter the earth's atmosphere every day. These and other Hardwick To Address meteorites are estimated to add more than 1,000 tons daily to the Earth's weight. . S.A.R. on March 28 NO Assemblyman Chuck Hard- tion for the $4,000 S.A.R. Scholar- wick will address the annual ship awarded by the National CELEBRATE ROUGH- dinner-meeting of the West Society yearly. In addition the Fields Chapter of the Sons of the chapter's officers for 1990-91 will ST. PADDY'S DAY American Revolution at Echo be elected and installed by State HOUSING. Lake Country Club on Wednes- S.A.R. President David L. Van At Sinclaire's Restaurant we day evening, March 28. Dillen. AT THE WESTWOOD baby all our fish. All of us from A member of the state FRIDAY/SATURDAY the chefs to the servers are legislature since 1977, Mr. Hard- Other forms of recognition will old hands at handling seafood. wick has served as assembly be accorded chapter members MARCH 16 & 17 And the attention shows from our speaker and as minority leader. including World War II Service Salmon wrapped in Napa The occasion will mark the local Medals to Elwin Wilder of West- with a ponzo dipping sauce, chapter's 69th year, one of the field, who was a Navy combat GET YOUR IRISH UP IN Grilled Halibut served with a oldest in the state. pilot off Japan; and John T. warm Abalone mixed Green Salad The program will include Washburne of Chatham, who to Eric Tevrow's original recipe honoring Eagle Scout Daniel retired as an Army major after of Swordfish Macadamla. - Avis of Troop 73 who has been nearly three years combat duty "A triumph," New York Times designated as the chapter's selec- in the South Pacific. Dec. 1989. You'll Featuring IRISH BEERS & Whiskies find artfully • Guiness Stout prepared dishes. « 1/2 & 1/2 Beer Special • Harp Sure we go a little FAX YOUR ORDER 201-232-4641 O • Killian Red Ale on Tap overboard. But, after • Shot Specials all it's for • Old Bushmill's your own good. • Jamison's • McGillicudy • Irish Coflee 1 N C I A I R t ALL GREEN BOTTLE BEER • Special Price 240 North Avenue West TAKE-OUT Corned Beef Carving Station Free (Sat. 5-11 p.m.) Westfield, New Jersey 07090 235 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD 201-789-0344 233-0111 SPECIALTY FOODS TO GO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Irish Soda Bread (Call for Details) APPKTIZERS: CRAWFISH CAKES 5.50 at Not Just Cookies BLACKENED SHRIMP 4.95 ORIENTAL CHICKEN WINGS In Ireland, rounds of soda bread accompany every 4.50 DOZEN meal, from breakfast to high tea. Each warm, thick •IRISH Specialties In Our Restaurant- SALADS: CEASAR 3.50 slice makes a delectable platter for butter and honey (SERVE 1-2) 3.0O or marmalade. RED-LEAF Soup: Pea and Hambone • Mutton Broth KNTREES: EGGPLANT PARMESAN At NOT JUST COOKIES in Westfield, we bake 6.50 Lunch: Buy The First Corned Beef & Cabbage or Corned WITH ANGEL HAIR Beef Sandwich and Get The Second Helping Free(Sat. only) Irish Soda Bread year-round; but it is especially SWORDF1SH GRILLED OVER popular in March because of St. Patrick's Day. WOOD WITH LIME BUTTER Bookmaker's Sandwich - Fish Cakes SAUCE 10.50 Visitors from Ireland have repeatedly told us that Dinner: Fresh Baked Salmon - Corned Bee! & Cabbage FILET OF BEEF WITH DIJON -Roast Mutton wilh Mint Jell/ & Potato our Irish Soda Bread is authentic— and no wonder — DEMI GLAZE SAUCE 10.95 Special Bread • Soda Bread we use the finest unbleached flour, fresh buttermilk, CHICKEN WITH fresh butter and fresh eggs. Our special conveyor Dessert: Plum Pudding with Brandy Butter MUSHROOMS 8.95 oven radiates heat similar to the old-fashioned brick ovens or stone ovens used in Ireland. SALMON WITH SAFFRON CREAM 9.95 The best thing, of course, is that you don't have PARMESAN HAZELNUT CHICKEN to be Irish to enjoy our Irish Soda Bread. . . or 6.95 Palnjieri 's does everyone have a little Irish deep down inside? SHRIMP WITH MUSTARD CREAM SAUCE 8.95 Anneliese Welch David Welch DKSSRRT: FLOURLESS CHOCOLATE Restaurant P.S. Please call us at 233-7268 to reserve a few loaves. HAZELNUT CAKE 2.50 You can watch it come out of the oven or we can have KEYLIME OR CAPUCCINO at the it wrapped and ready. CHEESECAKE •> sn ALSO: WE OFFER A LARGE SELECTION OF Hot Cross Buns are also emerging from the oven daily PREPARED PASTA & VEGETABLES, — fresh and full of flavor. BRICK OVEN BAKED BREADS, SANDWICHES, COOKIES, AND DAILY stiuood NOT JUST COOKIES, INC. SPECIALS. WE SUPPLY FULL SERVICE 107 Masl Broad Street Westfield 233-7268 CATERING FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. 438 North Avenue • Garwood, New Jersey • 201-789-0808 Mon.-Sat. 7:30 lo 6 PM; Thurs. 'til 9 PM; Closed Sunday Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990- Social! and CM JMGWQ O^ tk ^WestjteM Deirdre Trabert Weds Francine Amato To Wed Richard F. Malacrea Jr. Nicholas Giudilta HI STORK Deirdre M. Trabert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vr. and Mrs. James L. Amato Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews Hichard F. Trabert of VVestfield, became the bride of North Caldwell have an- of Raleigh, N.C., have announced of Richard F. Malacrea, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. nounced the engagement of their the birth of their son, Michael Richard F. Malacrea of West Windsor, on Satur- daughter Francine, to Nicholas David, on Jan. 11 at Wake day. Oct. 14, at The Church of St. Helen in West- A. Giuditta III, son of Dr. and Medical Center in Raleigh. The field. The Rev. William Morris officiated at the Mrs. Nicholas Giuditta of West- baby joins a brother, Thomas age ceremony. A reception followed at Plainfield field. three. Country Club. Miss Amato graduated from Maternal grandparents are, Scriptures were read by Karen Randall, Ray West Essex High School in North Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comby of Malacrea and Renee Trabert. The Lafayette Trio Caldwell. She attended Hartford Littleton, N.C, formerly of West- accompanied by David Sampton, trumpeter and University in 1986, Oxford field. Maternal grandparents are Jeanctte Ferrell, soloist, performed during the University in 1987 and will Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews ceremony. graduate from Seton Hall Univer- of Indialantic, Fla., also, former- Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride sity with a B.A. degree in ly of Westfield. wore a white silk taffeta gown. The long sleeves political science in May. and bodice were of ivory Alencon lace detailed Mr. Giuditta graduated from with satin rose buds. Her headpiece featured a Westfield High School in 1981. He Chanel bow and a family heirloom veil. She car- received a B.A. degree in political ried a bouquet of while roses, gardenias and science from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Minski of stephanotis. Maryland and his Juris Mouth Vernon, N.Y., have an- Hence Traberl of Westfield, sister of the bride, Doctorate degree at Seton Hall nounced the birth of their was maid of honor. She wore a full-length gown of Law School in 1988. He is an Francine Amato and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Jan. deep violet taffeta, with puffed sleeves and a low associate with the firm of Budd, Nicholas A. Giuditta III 17. V-neck back, ending with a full bow. She carried a Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Malacrea Larner, Gross, Rosenbaum, The baby's grandmother is bouquet of white roses and rubrum lilies. Greenberg, and Sade in Short The couple plans to be married Barbara Kuelling of Scotch Bridesmaids included Robin Malacrea of Keans- The bridegroom is a graduate of West Windsor- Hills. in December. Plains, formerly of Westfield. burg, sister of the bridegroom, Ileene Lobell of Plainsboro High School. He received his Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara Louis of Boston, bachelor's degree from Dickinson College and a Mass. They all wore gowns similar to the maid of master's degree from Michigan State University. Collegians j honor's and carried pink roses and lilies. He is pursuing his doctorate and is employed as Raymond Malacrea of San Jose, Calif., brother manager of employee compensation for Pepsi- Lynne Cassidy of Westfield, a of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers Cola. sophomore at Gettysburg Col- were Raymond Fischer of White Plains, N.Y., A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- lege, has been selected as one of Kenneth Kunze of Stamford, Conn., and Leonard groom's parents at Rudolpho's in .Fanwood. A 65 campus tour guides. The Green of Baltimore, Md. bridal shower was hosted by Mrs. Janet Frigerio appointment was based on her The bride is a 1979 graduate of Westfield High of Westfield. Another shower was given by Mrs. knowledge of the college and her School and received her undergraduate degree in Gaile Boothe of Westfield, Ms. Carol Beck, aunt of strong communication skills. engineering from Lehigh University, and an the bride, and Renee Trabert. A luncheon was The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.B.A. from Harvard University. She is employed hosted by Robin Malacrea and Joan Malacrea. Thomas Cassidy, Cassidy is a as associate marketing manager for the Pepsi- Following a honeymoon trip to Antigua, the cou- 1988 graduate of Westfield High Cola Company in Somers, N.Y. ple resides in Stamford. School. Spanish Honor Society Garden Club of Westfield Inducts New Members Announces March Programs The Garden Club of Westfield The Hostess for the day, Mrs. Twenty-six students from WHS Spanish Club, and must held its monthly meeting at the Samuel M. Kinney, Jr. was Westfield High School were in- possess an outstanding average Westfield Woman's Club on assisted by Mrs. Ann C. Inglis, ducted into the Spanish National for six consecutive marking March 13 with Mr. David Byers Mrs. Samuel A. McCaulley, Jr., Honor Society, Sociedad periods in a level of Spanish III or "as the guest speaker. His topic Mrs. Hazen L. Short, and Mrs. Honoraria Hispanica, in recogni- above. was "Wildflowers: Beauty on George A. Darsie. tion of their superior achieve- Those students who were in- Our Roadsides." His presenta- The Board of Directors ment in the study of the Spanish ducted this year are William tion included color slides of monthly meeting was held in the language on March 1. The induc- Aronson, Kent Burke, Jean wildflowers indiginous to New home of Mrs. Alexander S. tion ceremony was conducted in Chung, Scott Coren, Richard Jersey, methods for seeding, and Williams and she was assisted by Spanish by Spanish Club officers Fela, Alayne Ferraresi, Rami recommended mixes. Mrs. George M. Rounds. The Dennis Riley and Robert Friedman, Jennifer Garner, Ann Mr. Byers is a principal land- Garden Club also announced that Jeremiah. Glynn, Amy Glynn, Kathy Han- scape architect with The New flowers are being placed in the Since 1985, approximately na, Jodi Heimlich, Leslie Jersey Department of Transpor- Westfield Memorial Library for Iwenty Westfield High School Klieger, Rebecca Krohn, David tation, (NJD0T) Bureau of Land- the month of March by Mrs. (WHS) students have been in- Lawson, Lisa Lewin, Paul scape Architecture. As coor- Robert E. Savage, Mrs. Vernon itiated into this honor society O'Brien, GuillermoPinczuk, Jen- dinator of the NJD0T Wildflower B. Baker, Mrs. George W. Bauer, each year. Requirements for nifer Rizzo, Dan Sabanosh, Testing Program, he is responsi- and Mrs. James Hancock. Photo by William Burke membership are as follows: Anara Shah, Mike Smith, Jen- ble for specifying wildflowers on The *Myra J. Brooks Joint The Lafayette Trio, pictured above, left to right, Paul Somers, harp- students must be in their junior nifer Span, Brigette Sullivan, new construction projects. Mr. Workshop will be held on March sichord, Janet Somers, flute, and Susanne Hamilton, 'cello, will per- or senior year of high school, Rose Tammaro, and Stephanie Byers holds a bachelor's degree 27th at the home of Mrs. J. form in a concert Sunday, March 18 at 3 p.m. in the Program Room of thev must be members of the Waddoups. in landscape architecture from Wallen Anderson. The program the Westfield Memorial Library. the College of Environmental presented by Norma Degnan, Science and Forestry at Syracuse judge Emeritus will be "Review ROBERT ALGARIN AIA University. of Flower Show Practices'. Lafayette Trio Will ARCHITECT Perform at Library 60 CELEBRATE OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY WITH US« A timeless collection or suits, 20% OFF FLOWERS FOR THE WEARERS dresses and separates, available Regular Retail n*> « OF THE GREEN through personalized, private on Spring Clothing J j£j Special St. Patrick's Day Carnations & shopping with an expert from 3/15-3/24 Bouquets A must lor every son and Doncaster Fashion Consultant. daughter of old Erin. • Bas Mitzvah • Proms • Call or visil today. • Pre-teens -Teens • "03 • From casual clothing to prom • If interested contact: • Teen Accessories • McEwen Kris Luka/Susan D;ily Telephone 233-8519 '26 Prospect St., Weslficld Tucs.-Sat. 11 -5:30 654-0001 Thurs. til 9 IB < March 24-30, 1990 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990- "Defeating Light Pollution" AAMH Receives Housing Grant Topic of AAI Meeting March 16 A two year, $70,000 grant has area. The organization also has been awarded to the NJ Associa- plans to acquire apartment "Defeating Light Pollution" lights found frequently in tion for Advancement of the Men- buildings and more multi-family will be the topic of discussion by heavily-populated areas. He will tally Handicapped by the state homes and condominiums. Fred Schaaf, a writer for discuss the issue and disseminate Department of Community Af- "We believe in small, scatter "Astronomy" magazine for information on what the public fairs. site, integrated housing," said Amateur Astronomers, Inc., can do to help alleviate such The AAMH is a non-profit Blanchard. "We are not creating (AAI) lecture program at 8 p.m. problems, including passage of agency dedicated to helping in- mini-institutions for people who on Friday, March 15 at Union legislation limiting the use of out- dividuals with disabilities live have disabilities, are poor, or are County College's Cranford Cam- door lighting. Night sky slides full and productive lives in the homeless." pus Theater. also will be shown. community. AAMH employees are being Mr. Schaaf has written exten- Following the lecture program, The agency will use the grant trained in real estate issues sively throughout the United participants may visit the Col- funds to train staff and board through workshops, seminars, States on the topic, which deals lege's Sperry Observatory, members in real estate develop- and expert consultants. A part- with obstructions from where AAI is based, to view ob- ment, develop creative financing time real estate agent, Joe Pon- astronomical view of excessive jects in the sky via telescope. packages, and acquire suitable sada of Union, has been hired to properties for transitional and assist in the acquisition and Jumble Store Is Accepting permanent housing. management of property; and a Consignment for the Spring The AAMH has thus far ac- variety of financing techniques are currently being explored. Spring consignment is now be- cepted at the store. Receiving quired 15 condominiums, two ing accepted at the Jumble Store, hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 two-family houses, and one The grant is effective January a thrift and consignment store, p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- three-family house using 1, 1990 through December 31, located at 110 Walnut Avenue, day, and Friday; Thursday eve- creative financing packages. The 1991. numerous sites are dispersed Westfield Students, fourteen from Edison Intermediate School par- Cranford. The Jumble Store is ning 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Satur- owned and operated by the day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. throughout Union County in order The AAMH is a member agen- ticipated in Epcot Center's Karth Shuttle, a foreign language im- to avoid concentration in any one cy of the Westfield United Fund. mersion weekend with Mrs. Kathleen Zippier, coordinator. The Junior League of Elizabeth- All proceeds are shared by the students met foreign exchange students and spent the weekend study- Plainfield, a non-profit organiza- Cranford Family Care Associa- ing Spanish or French. Although many of the students are just begin- tion. tion and Junior League projects Council on Alcoholism Will ning their study of a language, they tried to express themselves in Clothing brought in for consign- in various communities. If in- that new language. The students were exposed to history and culture ment should be clean, pressed, on dividuals would like to help those Hold Health Awareness Conference from II different countries as well as architectural styles and pro- hangers, in season and style. groups, or clean out your closets, Some 400 students from public, growth and interpersonal ducts. The students shown with their guide during their weekend are New or nearly new household please let us be of service to you parochial and private high relationships, which are designed from left kneeling: Jessica Burger, Mike Hosner, Lucy Benito and items, antiques, small ap- and the community. The Junior schools in Union County are ex- to help the teenagers explore Jeff Klein. Second row, Nanette Dominguez, tour guide, Mary Ann In- pliances, sports equipment, League is dedicated to volunteer- pected to attend the sixth annual values and decisions and their fantino, Christina Liebrich, Krystin Van Anglen, Mrs. Kathy Zippier, jewelry, china, toys, and small ism and community improve- Youth Health Awareness Con- ment. consequences. Led by profes- Kate Donovan, Jamie Darrow, Julie Parker, Katie Irwin, Jodi Rertel- pieces of furniture are also ac- ference presented by the Union sionals from a variety of fields in- son and Whitney Covert. In the back row are Emily Tell, Karen Zip- County Council on Alcoholism cluding education, health, pier, Tim I)imill and Doug ISreed. The Parachute Express Will and Other Drug Addictions, Inc. alcoholism and drugs, and on Monday, March 19 and Thurs- criminal justice, the workshops Perform To Benefit Children's day, March 22 at Union County also focus on developing coping Nationally-known children's with Gymboree, Parachute Ex- College in Cranford. Called "Go musicians The Parachute Ex- press has recently widened its in- To Health," the conference . is skills to help deal with day-to-day press will perform two live shows fluence in the area of children's designed to help young people problems. Throughout the con- on Saturday, March 31 at music. develop a positive self-image, an ference students are encouraged Roosevelt Intermediate School, Gymboree of Westfield was important step in preventing to discuss issues with their peers Clark Street, Westfield. organized six years ago by Pat alcohol and other drug misuse. under the guidance of knowledge- Sponsored by Gymboree of Lunny and Lorraine McBride. Each conference day begins able and sensitive professionals. Westfield, proceeds will benefit Gymboree, which operates with a short play and follow-up The 1990 "Go To Health" Con- Children's Specialized Hospital centers across the U.S. anddiscussion by the Mental Health ference is sponsored by the New located in Mountainside. The live Canada, presents weekly classes Players of Monmouth County. Jersey Higher Education Con- concerts begin at li a.m. and 2 filled with music, games, sights The students then participate in sortium on Drug Prevention and p.m. and sounds on specially built play two of four workshops on family Education and the Union County Parachute Express is compris- equipment for children three relations, sexuality, personal Board of Chosen Freeholders. ed of three musicians — Donny months to four years old. In Becker, Janice Hubbard and Westfield, Gymboree is located Stephen Michael Schwartz — at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on African Violet Society whose blend of musical styles Broad St. and songwriting have delighted For more information about Will Hold Annual Show children and their parents. The the concert, tickets, or Gym- The Annual African Violet sion is free. group has presented their family boree, individuals may call Show of the Union County music in concerts across the 233-6669. Chapter of The African Violet The theme this year is "Violets country, as well as on The Disney Children's Specialized Hospital Society of America will be held at Around the World." Many Channel. Parachute Express has is a comprehensive pediatric the Parish Hall of the All Saints varieties of this house plant will Kelsey III, Beth Klliott and Alena Lygate are the winiu rs of tin recorded five albums, along with rehabilitation hospital with 60 Episcopal Church, 559Park Ave., be exhibited, ranging from stan- Franklin School Poster Contest promoting the wearing of bicycle two videos, including "Sunny acute rehab beds and 25 long Scotch Plains on Friday, March dard to micro-mini and will be in- helmets. Each winner will receive a free bicycle helmet. Side Up," "Over Easy" and "Cir- term care beds. In addition, the 16,6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, cluded in design arrangements. cle of Friends." Long affiliated hospital provides extensive out- March 17,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There An educational table is also on patient and community services will also be a plant sale. Admis- exhibit. at its outpatient center in nearby Fan wood. The first margarine was produced during the Franco- In 1991, Children's Specialized Prussian War of 1870 when Napoleon III conducted a will celebrate 100 years of caring contest to develop a substitute for scarce butter. A for children and adolescents. French chemist came up with "oleo." St. Patrick's Day INTERNATIONAL 317 South Ave. W. # Westfield, NJ WINES & LIQUORS 201-233-2428 Specials at DAYFAVOWTES WINES BERINGER WNHIWVM ... OOMAINE ST. GEORGE ERNEST t JULIO GAUQ Key Lime Meringue Pie Light Meringue covering a Seagram's V.O. nw nuirrn ri delicious emerald center. 17" 11" 9" This Week Only $4.25 Save $3.00 Irish Soda Bread This Week $1.35 Save $.50 Come in Today for all Your Holiday Desserts Coming Soon: Geiger's New Pie Shop Bakery Seagrams 7 Crown inn rtu itm n* •< 12" 889 6" in Summit NJ!! .19" ^ 11" BAKERY—DELI—PRODUCE Chlvas Regal murm Open Every Day 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. 36" 21" 15" OFF Ih. Floor 233-3444 BUDWEISER Super Regulars light Savers 99>MICHELOB GEORGE KILUAN'S :::: is* 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield All PHICES INCLUDE SMS 1« ON HICOHOUC B£»[«IC[S AND III USH IND HURT HOT ISSfONSISU fOI TTrOGMrmHl [«BO«S PUCtS [riiCUK M0 Nil. It l)» THRU IMS.. »»«. !0. U» -THE WESTFIELD (N X) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990 Page 11 Westfield Hadassah Will Welcome Wagon Club 1990 Meet Monday, March 26 To Hold Monthly Dinner •••••••r community calendar The Westfield Chapter of the National Service Committee The Welcome Wagon Club of years or who recently experienc- Hadassah will meet on Monday of Hadassah. At present she Westfield will hold its monthly ed a change of lifestyle such as March 26, at Temple Israel in serves as the chairman of Region dinner and business meeting on the birth of a child or a career Scotch Plains, at 12:30 p.m. The Services in National Organiza- Thursday, March 22, at Stage change. The club offers a wide lit Community Eveoti Ctleodtr include* eveils whit! ire opei to Ike public guest speaker Elaine Baker will tion Department and National House Inn. 366 Park Ave. in variety of activities. Anyone in- terested in more information ud which ire scheduled for the week lollowlif publication Iafwnitf OB shild discuss "Different Views of Chairman of Field Consultants. Scotch Plains. A cash bar will be limited to tie event, the ipoiMtiif orfulzittti, date, time ud slue. Soviet Jews." She has been a member of begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will about the club should contact Elaine Baker was in Soviet Hadassah for 34 years and has be served at 7.15 p.m. Welcome Wagon Club Westfield, Sabmi«loD» nut be In the Leader office by 5 p* Friday ud aut be deirij Union in September and had the held numerous major portfolios P.O. Box 852, Westfield, 07091. In- Dirked 'Commit? Event* CaJesdu" opportunity to speak with many culminating in the presidencies Membership in the club is open dividuals may also call Starrie IM free of chirp. Refusnicks. She brings us stories of South River Group, Raritan to women who have lived in the Allovio or Gail Dole or call of these people and of the Jews Valley Chapter and Southern Westfield area for less than two 654-0894 or 668-4982. Friday, March IG — Holy Trinity Church will sponsor a St. there that cannot leave. She will New Jersey Region. Patrick's Day Dance at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the also update us on current events Both Elaine church. and discuss Hadassah's feelings and her husband are founders in Fortnightly Group To Hold Saturday, March 17 — The Westfield Girl Scouts will spon- concerning USSR. the Moshe Sharett Institute of On- sor a Clean and Green Environmental Day — the Chamber of Elaine Baker resides in East cology in the Hadassah Medical Annual Benefit Bridge Party Commerce will designate sites and the scouts will clean up Brunswick, and is a member of Center, Ein Kerem. debris. The event will begin at 2:45 p.m. at the high school, The Fortnightly Group will dance. The group's first donation 550 Dorian Rd., the public is welcome to join. hold its annual benefit dessert was made in the early days from Sunday, March 18 — The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Westfield N.S.D.A.R. bridge party at the clubhouse of funds left over from operational Mountain Ave., will feature spinning and weaving the Woman's Club, 318 South expenses but soon fundraising ac- demonstrations, open-hearth cooking, and tours of the 1740 To Feature Speakers Euclid Ave., on Thursday, March tivities were begun and donations farmhouse from 2 to 5 p.m. 22, at 1 p.m. This is the major fun- increased over the years. Monday, March 19 — The Westfield Board of Adjustment Major Eugene Pearson and The meeting will be held at the draising event of the Fortnightly Many prizes have been donated will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chief Master Sergeant Robert First Baptist Church of Westfield Group and proceeds will go to for the bridge party by local mer- Chambers of the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St.; the Rybitsky of the Junior Air Force at 8 p.m., and the topic will be diverse organizations such as the chants and by the members. Westfield adult school will conduct a one session class in ROTC unit at Scotch Plains- "What You Should Know About Westfield Day Care Center, Each member also has a specific "Stop Smoking Through Hypnosis" from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Fanwood High School will be the Our ROTC." Youth and Family Counseling responsibility under the general at the high school. Individuals may call, 232-4050 to register. guest speakers at the March 23 Hostesses for the meeting will Service, Westfield Rescue Squad, chairmanship of Margaret Tuesday, March 20 — The Westfield Board of Education meeting of the Westfield Chapter be Mrs. Allen Mclntyre, Mrs. Mobile Meals, Contact We Care Brandsma and Elizabeth White. will meet at 8 p.m. at the Administration Building, 302 Elm of the National Society of the Thomas Keiser, Mrs. Ronald and others. Other chairmen are Patricia St. Daughters of the American Burkett, Mrs. Howard Snyder Marian Scott notes that this is Lambert, tickets; Kaye Hulse, Revolution (NSDAR). and Mrs. Lawrence Wouters. the fiftieth anniversary of the table prizes; Margot Valentine, organization and the members door prizes; Margaret Brand- are hoping for a record atten- sma, refreshments. Soroptimists To Hold Annual Fashion Show Mountainside Garden Club The Soroptimists Club of the duced and showcased at her Will Meet on March 20 greater Westfield area will hold studio/boutique located at the up- their annual Fashion Show on per level of Salon Montage, 549 The next meeting of the do the same. He will discuss what April 2 at L'Affair in Mountain- Mountain Avenue, Springfield. Mountainside Garden Club will happens to the materials recycl- side. Net proceeds will benefit There will be an off-premise be hosted by Mrs. A.E. Boss at ed and what profitable uses they the Domestic Violence Center of drawing and many lovely door her home in Mountainside on are put to. This is a very impor- Union County. prizes including a sheared mink Tuesday, March 20. Co-hostesses tant step in freeing our environ- Evelyn Breheney will present jacket. Tickets are available at will be Mrs. David Macqueen, of ment of the clutter which these her Spring 1990 collection. The Jarvis Pharmacy in Westfield Mountainside, and Mrs. Robert materials can cause if not recycl- full collection is designed, pro- and Martin Jewelers of Cranford. Bishop, of Westfield. ed. A timely environmental discus- Mr. Eves, a graduate of sion, "Waste Not Want Not" will Ramapo College, is an En- Union County Announces be presented by Mr. Scott Eves. vironmental Control Manager for His theme will be recycling — the Metz Metallurgical Corpora- how industry does it on a large tion, which is a precious metals Dates for Teen Festival scale and how private homes can company in South Plainfield. The Union County Board of deadline is tomorrow. Chosen Freeholders has an- nounced the annual Union County The 1990 Union County Teen Mountainside Woman's Club Teen Arts Festival will be held Arts Festival is sponsored by March 20 and 21, at the Cranford Union County Office of Cultural Will Hold March Meeting luncheon, Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan Pictured above are Brenda Glover, left, chairperson of the Health Campus of Union County College. and Heritage Affairs, Depart- Mountainside Woman's Club, Service Committee of the Westfield Area Chapter 4137 of the At the festival, participants are ment of Parks and Recreation; Inc., member of the New Jersey will demonstrate "51 Ways to Tie Your Scarves." Women attend- American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), with Kitty Dun- able to attend workshops in a Union County College; Cultural State Federation of Women's can, registered pharmacist of Jarvis Pharmacy in Westfield, at the variety of artistic disciplines, and Heritage Programs Advisory Clubs and the General Federa- ing are asked to bring one long tion of Women's Clubs will hold and one square scarf. Mrs. March meeting. Ms. Duncan answered questions on (he wise use of receive critiques of their work by Board, Union County Board of medications by seniors following the film "Wise Use of Drugs." professional artists and view per- Chosen Freeholders; and sup- its March meeting at L'Affaire Robert Muirhead will be Chair- formances by their peers from ported by New Jersey School of Route #22, Mountainside on man of the day. Reservations can over forty Union County public the Arts, Department of Educa- Wednesday, March 21, at 12 noon. be made before Friday, March Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 3 and private schools. County tion; Summer Arts Institute, Arts 16, with Mrs. Fritzi Walcher, Festival participation is a pre- Foundation of New Jersey; After the business meeting and 233-9396. requisite to performing and ex- McDowell Oil; Kings Super- hibiting at the New State Teen markets; Berkeley Federal Sav- NO Arts Festival as well as year- ings; and the New Jersey State round programs such as the Teen Arts Program through a Girl Scouts To Earn Visual Arts Touring Exhibit, grant from the New Jersey State Merit Badge Credits Community Performance Proj- Council on the Arts, Department BAD ect and publication in a state- of State. The New Jersey Stale wide Teen Arts Calendar. Teen Arts Program is made Members of the Washington »™*h s '" "i^/h^ ^' Students preregister to attend possible by support from New Rock Girl Scout Council will earn f °P conducted by troop the Union County Teen Arts Jersey State Department of edi d S th b ad 1 Wi CUlmina te With At Sinctalre's SeafooGRADESd Restaurant . Festival through their school. Education; New Jersey State £ itS n g SorSp s ^ "t V » t Each public and private school Council on the Arts/Department 0118 f SC ut per we've done our Homework. has a designated Teen Arts Coor- of State; Mason Gross School of selected arefs on Saturday, f^"'*! ° ° " So we know what our customers dinator. Additional information the Arts, Rutgers the State March 24 at Union County Col- '°™ances. want. Since many demand may also be obtained from the University; Middlesex County lege's Cranford Campus. "Straight A's," our restaurant Union County Office of Cultural Cultural and Heritage Commis- Some 400 scouts ages nine is set up to deliver them. We and Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl sion; Geraldine R. Didge Foun- through 12 will participate in the are, in fact, the best seafood Street, Elizabeth, NJ, 07202, dation; and other private program, along with 50 scouts restaurant In Northern New 558-2550. The application sources.' ages 13 through 16, and 150 adult Jersey for the last 4 years scouts. Workshops will be in the running as awarded by New The most popular form of the card game bridge was areas of well-being, people, today of Central Jersey Monthly Magazine. thought up by the yachtsman and railroad financier and tomorrow, the arts, and the New jersey Harold Stirling Vanderbilt on a cruise (probably on the outdoors. Participants may If grades are important to you, bridge) from Los Angeles to Havana in the mid-1920s. select one or any number of these give us a call. (It's for your iwn good). Tone & Tighten (TNT) A+(TNT & Aerobics) MEN'S AEROBICS Starling April 2 • May 27 I N C 1 A I K E 240 North Avenue West Weslfield. Now Jersey 07090 ClatMl Held Al The JCC 201- 763CO44 RESTAURANT 1391 Marline Ave.. Scotch Plaint 115 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 889-88OO Your menu will be Member* & Non-Members presented by Eric and the 233-2309 Welcome tine young American chefs. Babysitting Available WE ARE THE 90's Ken Marcqtte Restaurant is pleased to announce the opening of our new and improved location. We COME JOIN US BEFORE OUR NEW MEMBERSHIP* DIRECTORY now offer a fine selection of wine at moderate prices, GOES TO PRESS *(which entitles you to visit the Miller-Cory Museum in addition to our cuisine, which remains moderately and to attend our many special programs) priced. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Starting in March, we will offer membership to our Executive Lunch Club for those important luncheons I subscribe to the purpose of the Weslfield Historical Society and apply for membership therein. Enclosed are my dues of ...S2O0.OO for Life Membership in our semi-private rooms. ...S 50.00 for Patron Membership We wish to thank all of the people who have been ...$ 12.00 for Family Membership ...$ 7.50 for Individual Membership instrumental in our success of the past four years, and we are honored to be a part of such a wonderful Name community. Address Sincerely, Return this with your check to: Ken and Nancy Marcotte Westfield Historical Society, c/o Membership Committee P.O. Box 613, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1990- OBITUARIES fire calls Wednesday, Feb. 28 — 220 Providence Rd., unintentional; Clark St., unintentional; 149 184 Elm St., steam mistaken for Elmer St., oil tank leak; 527 Hill- smoke; 190 Elm St., odor; South Morris Kaniler William C. Conover crest Ave., plumber's torch; 1133 Chestnut Street and Lenox Boynton Ave., structure fire; Avenue, false call. Morris Kamler, 69, of West- William C. Conover, 68, of He graduated from New York 1600 Rahway Ave., smoke scare. Saturday, March 3 — Stanley field, a former town councilman Westfield, died Saturday, March University, where he received a Thursday, March 1 — 726 Stan- and Fairmont avenues, auto ac- and long-time local businessman, 10 at his home. B.S. degree in business ad- dish Ave., smoke scare; area of cident. died Saturday, March 10, in Born in New York City, and ministration in 1943. He was a 342 South Ave., East, smoke Sunday, March 4 — 227 East Rahway Hospital. raised in Mount Vernon, N.Y., he member of the varsity baseball scare; 22 Wickom Dr., faulty Broad St., fire alarm; 550 Dorian Born in Brooklyn, he lived in moved to Westfield 30 years ago, team at New York University, wall switch; 478 Poets PI., un- Rd., assist police. Linden before moving to West- Mr. Conover was vice presi- and served as captain in hisintentional; 256 Kimball Ave., field 45 years ago. dent of Flleischmann Distilling senior year. smoke scare; 1014 Prospect St., Monday, March 5 — Rear of 205 Mr. Kamler, who served two- Corp., in New York City for 37 Services will be held tomorrow house lock-out; 222 East Broad East Dudley Ave., brush fire; 150 two-year terms from 1958 to 1962 years before retiring in 1986. (March 16) at the First United St., electrical short. New Providence Rd., smoke as a Republican councilman in He is a former chairman of the Methodist Church of Westfield at Friday, March 2 — 150 New odor. Westfield, was active in many Industry Advisory Committee 11 a.m. Interment will follow at civic organizations and was and the Steering Committee of Fairview Cemetery. responsible for organizing the the National Alcohol Beverage He is survived by his wife, campaign to raise funds for the Control Association, He was a Johanna Weiant Conover; one purchase of the American flags member of the First United daughter, Jacquline Conover displayed throughout the central Methodist Church of Westfield, Rodgers of Westfield; one sister, business district on national holi- Echo Lake Country Club of West- Dorothy Conover Lynch of days. field, Elks Lodge #105 of Trenton, Datona Beach, Fla., and a grand- Mr. Kamler and his wife, and the New York University son, Gavin Weiant Rodgers. Morris Kamler as Grand Mar- Varsity Club. Shirley, were the owners of Jean- shal of Westfield's Memorial Day Donations may be made in his Tuesday, March 6 — A resident Springfield Avenue; a Plainfield nette's Gift Shop on East Broad parade. He was a veteran of the United memory to the Center for Hope of Carol Road was served a sum- resident reported she was Street for 41 years, retiring three States Navy, and served as a Hospice, 219 East 4th Ave., mons for assault. assaulted while on Boulevard; a Deeds Award for his service to Roselle, N.J., 07203. years ago. the community. He had served as lieutenant during World War II Wednesday, March 7 — Anreport of criminal mischief He was active with Meals on aboard the USS Tomach in the Arrangements were by theElmer Street doctor reported concerning a broken window at a chairman of (he events com- North Atlantic and the Pacific Wheels and the United Fund of mittee of the Westfield Bi- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- someone damaged a sign in front Jay's Cycle Center was filed; a Westfield. He was a member of centennial in 1976. In 1988 he was oceans. field Ave. of his office; a representative of resident of Palsted Avenue was the Historical Society and the Old named "Man of the Year" by the Video Video on Elm Street arrested for assault, Guard of Westfield, and was a Westfield Chapter of UNICO. Alfonsina Apnone reported the theft of Nintendo Sunday, March II — Two benefactor of the Fife and Drum residents of Steven Avenue He was a member of the Tem- Alfonsina Agnone, 86, of West- Maria Cirillo, Gina Di Dario and tapes from the store. Corps of Westfield. He also was ple Emanu-El Men's Club in Ester Bencivenga, all of West- Thursday, March 8 — A resi- reported criminal mischief to an active board member with the field, died March 13, in the Meri- their vehicles; a resident of Westfield, the Westfield-Moun- dian Nursing Center-Westfield. field; a brother, Paolo Giannelli dent of Steven Avenue reported Westfield Community Center and tainside Chapter of B'nai B'rith of Italy; 16 grandchildren; and her vehicle damaged while it was Birch Place reported someone a member of the 40/8 Voiture 227 Born in Castal Di Sasso, Italy, entered her garage and stole a and the Atlas Lodge, F&AM in she came to the United States in one great-grandchild. parked in front of her residence; of Union County. Westfield. a resident of Harding Street mountain bicycle. During World War II, Mr. 1955, settling in Westfield. A collector of letters of com- Mrs. Agnone was a com- A funeral Mass will be offered reported her motor vehicle Monday, March 12 — A resi- Kamler served in the U.S. Army mendation from notable persons broken into and items stolen. dent of South Avenue reported as a commander. He started out municant of Holy Trinity Church at 10 a.m., tomorrow, March 16, such as former President Jimmy in Westfield. in Holy Trinity Church, West- Friday, March 9 — A resident vandalism to her residence; a in field artillery and went on to Carter, Mr. Kamler also had in of Plainfield was arrested for representative of Westfield special services, playing the Her husband, Stefano Agnone, field. Interment will be in St. his possession an American flag died in 1958. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. theft by deception; a resident of Plumbing reported an attempted saxophone with an Army Band flown over the Capital which was Scotch Plains reported the theft burglary to their business. stationed for the most part in the Surviving are three sons, There will be visitation hours, presented to him by Rep. Mat- Giuseppe of South Plainfield, today at the Dooley Colonial of her vehicle while it was parked Tuesday, March 13 — A midwest. thew Rinaldo. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., 2-4 and on Cowperthwaite Place. representative of Westwood His musical abilities followed John of Westfield, and Patsy of Scotch Plains; three daughters, 7-9 p.m. Saturday, March 10 — A resi- Cleaners of South Avenue him to Westfield, where he was a Mr. Kamler is survived by his dent of Tamaques Way reported reported criminal mischief to perpetual member of the Grant wife Shirley Kamler; two sons, her vehicle stolen while it was their business. School Players, now theNeil and Ronnie; a daughter, Irving Herman parked in her driveway; a resi- Wednesday, March 14 — A resi- Washington School Players. He Miss Marlene; a sister, Mrs. dent of Sommerset reported dent of Canterbury Road was last heard playing the sax- Jean Lee; and two grandchil- Irving Herman, 75, of West- William Herman of Penn- field, died Friday, Feb. 23, at sylvania, two sisters, Florence someone broke into her motor reported her parents' vehicle ophone in the Players' February dren. vehicle while it was parked on stolen. production of "A Toast to Overlook Hospital in Summit, Turen of Short Hills, and Mrs. Services were held Tuesday, Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he liv- Marjorie Wolson of Manalapan Glasnost." March 13, in the Menorah Mr. Kamler was a lifetime ed in Verona for many years and four grandchildren. Chapels at Millburn, in Union. before moving to Westfield two member of the Martin Wallberg Arrangements were by the American Legion Post 03 in A former grand marshal of the years ago. Westfield Memorial Day parade, He is survived by his daughter, Menorah Chapels at Millburn in Westfield. Union. He was a member of the West- Mr. Kamler was once quoted as Jill Sharpe of Westfield; a son, field Business Association and saying: "This is the finest later a charter member of the country in the world. If we help Tuh-Yui Chang Westfield Area Chamber of Com- each other by showing love and merce. compassion for one another, we Tuh-Yui "T.Y." Chang, 90, of of Business. He was employed in Mr. Kamler was a charter can achieve our goals. Everyone Washington, D.C., formerly of the insurance industry for many member of the Exchange Club of is beautiful. There's no need to Shanghai, China, died Saturday, years, prior to holding a seat on Westfield, and was presented have ill will and resentment. March 3 at home. He was the the Shanghai stock exchange as a with the club's Book of Golden Patriotism is contagious." Father of Joyce Holt of West- broker. He retired many years field. ago. Mr. Chang was born in Besides his daughter, he is sur- Shanghai and moved to vived by two sons, Ronald of Hamilton Williams Washington, D.C. many years Flushing, N.Y., and Stephen of Hamilton Williams, 75, of the Surviving are his wife, ago. Parsippany; twelve grand- Scotch Plains/Westfield area, Elizabeth (Bette) Williams; a He graduated from St. John's children and eight great-grand- died March 1 in Muhlenberg son, Hamilton, Jr., of Fort University in Shanghai and children. Regional Medical Center, in Walton Beach, Fla.; a daughter, received his post graduate Funeral services were held in Plainfield. Mrs. Laura A. Honeycutt of degree from the Wharton School Rockville, Md. DAVID M. TULLER, principal of the Tamaques School, is shown ac- Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he Wilmington, N.C.: two brothers, cepting a purse from Robert and Patricia Sheehan in memory of the lived in Scotch Plains for the past Arthur Phelps Williams of late Ilclene M. Dourcss, a former teacher at the Tamaques School 36 years. Philadelphia and Charles Mont- who died on Jan. 21st. Mrs. Douress worked for many years at Tama- Mr. Williams was a production gomery Williams of McLean, ques School and for the late, former principal, Joel Langholtz. This planner for Allied Signal Va., and three grandsons. donation will become part of the Joel Langholtz Memorial Scholar- Aerospace in Teterboro, retiring Services were private. ship Fund awarded annually at the Westfield High School graduation. more than 10 years ago. Donations may be made to Our Harold and Mary Ann Sheehan of Richmond, Va., also donated to the He attended Bordentown Saviour's Lutheran Church, purse but were unable to attend the presentation. Mrs. Douress was Military School, Mercersburg 414-80thSt., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209, the mother of Mary Jane Sheehan of New York and Brielle. Academy and Columbia Univer- or the Scotch Plains Rescue sity in New York City. Squad. Mr. Williams was a volunteer Arrangements were by Laessig Wins Grand Award gymastics instructor with the Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. wood. At WESEX 90 Stamp Show Henry Laessig received the Joe Foley (Wurtemberg Postal Grand Award for his exhibit Stationery), and Gene Preisak Candidates "Croatia: An Overview (1941-45) ("The Winds of War: Slovenia (conl)nued from pogo 3) at WESEX 90 the annual stamp 1938-1945." Bronze awards went show held by the Westfield Stamp to Vince Samuelson for "The field United Fund. the Westfield High School Stu- Club of Westfield, New Jersey on Sherman Correspondence and to Mrs. Nixon's involvement in dent Council. Feb. 24-25. Charley Sayko for "The Us Type the Westfield Parent/Teacher Mrs. Nixon has been a resident Mr. Laessig's exhibit II 3-Cent Stamp of 1857-61" Jim- Organizations included having of Westfield for 25 years with her presented a detailed study of the my Barbiere received a Junior- served as president of the High husband Dr. James Nixon and Pictured in Iho photo above arc Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark who postal history of this short-lived Class Gold and the best in class School P.T.O. Having attended their children Michael, Carol and country, created during the tur- for "The One-Cent Columbian" Virginia State College as a shared their slides and artifacts from Nairobi, Kenya with tin* David. children in the Westfield Day Care Center's all day kingergartcii moil of World War II. This plus a Silver for "The Story of chemistry major, she was a material is difficult to find, and Christopher Columbus. Brother member of Delta Sigma Theta class as a culmination of their study of African folklore, music, Chris received a Junior Class All three candidates, Susan culture, language, and wildlife. From left to right arc Kathcrine rarely, if ever, seen in a sorority. Jacobson, G. Bruce McFadden philatelic exhibit. Richard Green Bronze for Ducks and Birds on t As a present Board of Educa- and Melba Scott Nixon, have Parker-Peters, with a wooden mask, Terence Jenkins holding a received a Gold Award for his ex- Stamps." tion member Mrs. Nixon serves witnessed their children shield, Jesse Goldherger showing one of (lie animal masks the hibit "The 1933 WIPA," a detail- children made as part of tlieir study of the wildlife that still roams In the non-competitive class on the Program and Policies graduate from the Weslfield ed study of the first great inter- Vince Samuelson showed "Lind- Committee, the Union Negotia- School System and continue on to freely in Africa. Sheri Jenkins holding a large calabash gourd and national philatelic exhibit held in Sadora Johnson with an African bamboo flute. berg C10 Air Mail First Day tions Committee, liaison to thevarious colleges and Univer- Vienna in 1933. Mario Barbiere Covers," and Steve Rod's exhibit KHi»;nn Intermediate P.T.O., and sities. Advisory Area Author also received a Gold Award for on "Gems and Rarities of 20th his study of "The Two-Cent Col- Century U.S. Stamps" was voted (Continued Ifom p.iHD 1) .{continued Irom page 61 umbian Issue" of 1892, which the most popular by the attending the elementary schools, and Newark's progress as a city. contained rare material. Ed public. Mr. Rod's tongue-and- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED * the need to explore ways to Everyone was enthusiastic about Grabowski closed out the Golds cheek exhibit featured a number operate the school district in the Newark's resurgence and op-with a single-frame exhibit on of humorous, created and un- SERVICE SINCE 1897. most economically efficient man- timistic about its future," he "The Use of Due Stamps for known 20th century U.S. rarities ner and to seek ways to hold costs said. Regular Postage in Reunion: including the reversed capsule down. Dec. 30, 1900 through Jan. 20, variety and the double capsule In addition to his work with 1901. Judges Lowell Neuman and Windsor, Mr. Lavenhar is prin- variety of the project Mercury George Guzzio also awarded Ed stamp. cipal owner of Paul Lavenhar the Schneider Memorial Award FUNERAl DIRECTORS Associates, a public relalions/- for the best single frame exhibit, The Westfield Stamp Club Support markcting firm based in Central and the Eliot Perry Award for meets on the fourth Thursday of FRED H. QRAY. JR. New Jersey, lie is also a con- philatelic research. each month in Westfield's DAVID B. ORABIEL research. tributing editor for A&D Business Municipal Center. The March WILLIAM A. DOYLE magazine, a trade publication for Silver awards were received meeting will feature Harlan DALE SCHOUSTRA the architecture and design in- by Vince Samuelson ("Bridging Stone who will speak on Swiss dustry. the Pacific"), Charley Sayko Philately. There will be a 100+ WESTFIELD: 318 E«t Brood St.. Fred H,' Guy. Jr. Mgr. 233.0143 American Heart This is Mr. Lavenhar's third ("Austria and Offices Prior to lot auction at the April meeting. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield A'.'e.. William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 Association book published by Windsor. Me is World War II"), Steve Rod Visitors are welcome. Meeting WETCE FIGHTING FOR currently working on a fourth ("They Made It Happen - An In- details are available by calling book on Somerset County. troduction to Machine Cancels"), 233-9318. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Westfield Boys Swim Team Wins the YMCA North Meet The Westfield Devilfish boys fifth in the 100 free and Chris for a fifth in the 200 free as did made it clear last weekend that Panagos who finished second in Jeff Gariazzo with a seventh in they are the best YMCA team in the 50 back and swam in both the 50 free. Mike Schwebel who New Jersey by winning the YM- relays. Panagos was joined by was out for most of the season CA North Meet. The meet was Greg Thiel, Ethan Schwarz and with an injury swam for best hosted by the Red Bank Y and in- Kyle Anderson for sixth place in times. The boys locked in their cluded swimmers from more the 200 Medley Relay. Coley lead with a first place from the than 25 teams. The win was a Lechner, Kyle Anderson, Chris 200 Free Relay team of Ulrich, combination of outstanding in- Panagos and Colin McGee took McKeever, Smith and Catanzaro. dividual performance and a 100% fourth in the 200 Free Relay. The 15/17 boys contributed with team effort throughout the age In the afternoon session, the solid swims in each of their groups. 13/14s boys proved that their events. The team of Erik Myer, Westfield began the meet with speed and depth were unbeatable Scott Stephenson, Austin Burkett solid performances from both the by winning the group high point and Scott Kaslusky took sixth in 10 & Under and 11/12 age groups. award for their age group. They the 400 Medley Relay. In the free- Sean Schafer set the standard for began with a fourth place in the style events Brian Schenberg the 11/12's by finishing first in 200 Medley Relay from Brian finished second in the 50 and third both the 50 and 100 free. Robby Ramsthaler, Danny Zemsky, Ted in the 100 while Kevin Smith took Schundler added key points with Pollack and Chris Styskal. Tim fourth in the 200. Austin Burkett a second in the 50 fly and fourth in Smith followed with a first in the added with a second in the 100 the 200 free as did Brendan 200 free and went on to swim for a back and third in the 200 IM. Lechner with a fourth in the 50 fly second in the 100 free. Dennis Scott Kaslusky finished fourth in and ninth in the 50 back. Matt McKeever was right behind Tim the 100 breast. Scott Stephenson Janson, Andy Hughes, Robby for a second in the 200 free and (100 breast) and Erik Myer (200 Schundler and Sean Schaefer added with a fourth in the 100 IM) earned alternate positions. combined for second place in the free. The age group had five The meet ended on a high for BLUE DEVIL GRAPPLERS IN STATE MAT TOURNEY — The Westfield High School varsity wrestling 11/12 Free Relay. There were ad- more swimmers adding points in Westfield with a first place in the tri-captains have qualified to compete in the N.J.S.I.A.A. Wrestling Tournament on March 14,1G and 17 at ditional great swims throughout both their individual events. Ted 400 Free Relay from the team of Princeton University's Jadwin Gym. Pictured above, left (o right are: Coach Don MacDoiiald, John the age group especially from Pollack was fourth in 100 fly and Kaslusky, Schenberg, Smith and Povaiac (135 lbs.), Chris Jordan (112 lbs.), Ken Marsh (189 lbs.), and Associate Coach Steve Povalac. Andy Larson, Matt Janson, Tim sixth in the 200 free. Brian Myer. Romano, Andy Hughes and Ramsthaler was fourth in the 100 Jonathan Jones who all swam to back and seventh in the 200 IM. In summing up the meet, best times. The 10 & Under boys Danny Zemsky was fourth in the Coach Bruce Schaefer said, "Our f were a key factor for Westfield. 100 breast and fifth in the 50 free. boys showed that a strong team i Sport$ Briefs Try-Outs Are Announced They had the toughest competi- Rusty Schundler poured it on for effort, team support and group tion throughout the season and a fifth in the 200 IM and ninth in effort can bring great results. *>—— used this meet to demonstrate the 100 back as did Paul Ulrich I'm proud of all our swimmers Hamilton swimmer Max For Pony, Major Leagues that they are tough competitors. who took sixth in the 100 fly and and especially our 3/10s. I told Wunderle, of Westfield, qualified They were led by Colin McGee . ninth in the 200 IM. Peter Catan- them all season that they were for the National Collegiate Try-outs for the Westfield Baseball Leagues (WBL), Pony who was second in the 50 free and zaro added with an all nut effort the best in the league and today Athletic Association (NCAA) League Division (ages 13-16) and Major League Division (ages they proved it." Division III Championships dur- 10-12) will be held March 24, and March 31, at Tamaques Park. ing the State Championships held The Pony League try-outs will be held both dates at field Feb. 22-24 at the University of number #2 commencing at 10 a.m. Major League tryouts will Buffalo. also be held on both dates at field number #1 as follows: 12 year Westfield PAL, Members Only Will Wunderle's fifth-place time of olds at 9 a.m., 11 year olds at 10:30 a.m., and 10 year olds at 1:30 16:28.50 in the 1650-yard freestyle p.m. All candidates are encouraged to attend both try-outs ses- qualified him for the NCAA sions. A try-out is mandatory for participation in each league. Sponsor Youth Basketball Shootout Championships to be held on In the event of inclement weather, the try-outs will either be March 15-17 in Brown Deer, WI. relocated on the same date to an indoor facility, or re-scheduled. The best sharpshooters in town button. All competitors will re- develop a friendly relationship His performance helped the Participants should report lo Tamaques Park as scheduled for will be crowned when youths take ceive a T-shirt and winners from between police officers and Hamilton College Continentals to the posting of further instructions. to the courts to compete in the each category will receive a Big Westfield youth. Executive a third-place finish out of 18 Director Detective Ron Allen For further information individuals may contact any WBL Westfield Police Athletic Shot Members Only jacket. (earns in the State meet. Board member, direct inquiries to WBL, P.O. Box 156, League/Members Only Big Shot The shootout challenges com- said "Our programs help pro- mote greater trust and under- The Continentals compiled an Westfield, 07091, or contact Bruce Phillips, 654-4667 and/or Ed tournament on March 30 at 7 p. m. petitors to make shots from 8-2 dual-meet record on the Uarmer 233-4732. • at Westfield High School. various points on the basketball standing. When the police coor- season, with victories over such The competition, co-sponsored court that spells Members Only. dinate an event like the Big Sluil foes as R.P.I. C135-108), Hartwick by The Leader Store, is part of a Each shooter has 90 seconds to Tournament, the youths get to (133-106), Middlebury (134-99), national anti-drug program spon- hit as many letters as possible. meet officers in a different Registration Open environment than on the street." and arch-rival Union (140-91). sored by the clothing manufac- Winners will be determined by Wunderle, a sophomore, is the For Boys Lacrosse turer and the National PAL. the most letters earned in the The Westfield Pal also spon- son of Mrs. Robert E. Wunderle least amount of time. sors baseball, weight lifting, and the late Mr. Wunderle. The Westfield Recreation Com- mediate School, Monday through Registration for the shootout is The Big Shot Tournament, sports clinics, outings to sporting mission is currently holding Thursday at 5 p.m. free and will be held on March 24, hosted throughout the country, events, self-defense programs registration for boys lacrosse at The registration fee for this 1-3 p.m. at the 1st Nationwide will culminate in a local playoff and the town youth football Collegians the Municipal Building, 425 East program is $25. Each participant Bank parking lot, East Broad to be held at halftime of a NBA or league. Broad St., Monday through Fri- is required to have his own Street. The shootout is open to NCAA game. For more information on day, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. lacrosse stick and arm pads. The boys and girls in three age registering for the Big Shot Tour- Abigail H. Tag, daughter of Any child in the fifth through Recreation Department will sup- categories: 10-12; 13-15; and Westfield PAL was instituted nament or other PAL programs Mrs. Carol A. Tag of Westfield, eighth grades may register. The ply helmets and gloves in ex- 15-18. Each registrant will re- in 1956 to encourage the produc- individuals may call Detective has been accepted to North teams, which are divided by age change for a refundable deposit. ceive a Members Only Big Shot tive use of teen leisure time and Allen at 789-4019. Carolina Wesleyan College in group, are sponsored by the Because of the large turnout Rocky Mount., N.C., this fall. Recreation Commission. Games over the past year, the Recrea- are scheduled on Saturday after- tion Department will be in need noons so as not to conflict with of additional coaches. The Westfield Swimmer The following WestfieJd various little league programs. coaches for the 1990 season are: students received honors at Each team will play seven to 10 Tom Sprague, Skip Prybylski, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute games against other towns par- Bill Monninger, and Ed and Wins Nafl Title Chris Cognetti of Westfield will ticipating in the North Jersey Keith Joffe. For more informa- be the third basemen for Mora- in Troy, N.Y.: John R. Glynn, tion, individuals may call three strokes. She is a sophomore Susie L. Sirota and Frederick Junior Lacrosse League. Prac- Former Westfield High School vian College's baseball team, tice is held at Roosevelt Inter- 789-4080. swimmer, Lynne Cassidy, be- at Gettysburg and is undefeated which begins its season on Satur- Tibbitts. came Gettysburg (Pa.) College's in the 500yd. freestyle, more than day, March 17, against SUNY first N.C.A.A. Division III Na- 20 dual and two MAC Conference Binghampton at Gillespie Field tional Swim Champion. Lynne championship meets during her on the Moravian campus. collected the first place gold collegiate career. Cognetti, a graduate of West- medal in the 500 yd. freestyle in a During her scholastic days field High School, is a freshman time of 4:59.02. The 59-team meet Lynne swam for the Westfield at Moravian College in was held at Williams College, Y.M.C.A. National team and was Bethlehem, Pa. Williamstown, Mass, from the former 100 yd. backstroke March 8-10. Lynne also collected record holder for the high school. a silver medal in the 1650 free- She was a three time member of style in 17:22.21 and sixth in the the Westfield High School "A" Be 200 yd. freestyle in 1:56.03, earn- Division State Championship HIE ing Ail-American honors in all teams of 1985, '86 and '88. sure of receiving* every issue. The Pacific Ocean is bluer than the Atlantic because the surface color of the Atlantic is screened by greater mas- SUBSCRIBE! ses of microscopic plant and animal life. WAQDLAW- HAQTQIDGE ipsymoth- 6CHOOL CATERPILLARS DAMAGING YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS? Lower School Testing 8:30 AM For immediate control and a free estimate call day or night: Grades 1—7 MARTIN SCHMIEDE, State Certified Tree Expert Saturday, April 7 CALL Upper School • I 2l)5 lmn;m Avenue • Ixlison. N| 08820 • (201) 754-1H82 TREE EXPERTCO. 233-TREE Lower School • 10 40 I'Liinliekl Avenue • I'litinliekl. NJ 07060 • (201) 75(v0CH5 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990- Eighth Grade PAL Cagers Eliminated from Tourney Westfield Police Athletic vance directly to the finals of the League was eliminated from the league championship. Springfield PAL Basketball Westfield 90- Florham Park 37 Tournament after losing in over- In a romp over FJorham Park, time in one of the best-played all nine Westfield players scored games in recent PAL basketball. with the five starters hitting in Chatham sank a buzzer-beater to double figures. Westfield steal the winG5-63. dominated the game after jump- Westfield jumped to an early ing to a 50-15 lead at the half. lead, 17-12, at the end of the first Mare Koslowsky led all scores quarter and maintained that lead with 26, followed by Jimmy Cor- through three quarters. In the coran with 15. Mike Checkett, fourth quarter, Chatham came Mike Skubish and Rich Jeremiah back to tie the game on a lay up had 10 points each. as time expired. The game was • Claire, Danny Zemsky and tied again with 10 seconds left in Skubish led the team in re- the overtime and Chatham bounding with seven apiece. grabbed an offensive rebound Zemsky, playing inspired ball, and put it in as the buzzer sound- also tied for team leadership with ed. four steals while contributing In the fourth quarter, Marc four points. Mark Hobbi had six Koslowsky hit 10 of his 21 points rebounds. to keep Westfield in the game. Glenn Gutterman played ag- Koslowsky provided team lead- gressively at both ends of the ership throughout the game. court and grabbed two steals to Mike Skubish had 13 points in the go with his two points. Jimmy game and John Claire had 9. DeSantis had four points. Mike Checkett had 7 points. West field 67-Berkeley Heights 56 Checkett made many outstand- Playing without three of its ing passes into the middle to set regulars, the Westfield eighth up easy baskets for his team- PAL Basketball Team had to JAYCEES MEKCEDES BENZ WINNER — Dr. Joseph De.Maio, mates. He also grabbed seven re- wait until the fourth quarter to Westfield, right) won the Westfield Jaycees seventh annual Mercedes bounds to lie for the team leader- open up a lead and take the win Hen/, drawing at I,'Affaire 22, Mountainside on Feb. 23. Pictured ship in that department and against Berkeley Heights, 67-56. (from left) are David Rehrer, Jaycees president and Jaycee Vince played great throughout the Although Westfield won by 11 Will, The Jayccos were able to raise more than $14,000 for the game. points, after three quartrs the scholarship fund for local students. Not pictured, Brian Mahoney, Rich Jeremiah showed the teams were only separated by chairman of the event. For membership information, individuals same kind of hustle that has three points. Michael Checkett may call Dave Rehrer at 789-4335. DEVILS IIONOK CUBS — At a recent New Jersey Devils Scout's marked his play all year, going to was present for only the first Night at the Meadowlamls, Washington School Cub Scout Pack #270 the floor on several occasions half, but his 11 points (9 of which received a plaque for their high attendance at the event. Shown trying to save a ball or make a came in the second quarter) en- above, scouts Chris Owens, Dan Mullaney and Malt McCool present defensive play. abled Westfield to stay in the the plaque to Principal Ken Wark, for display in their school. The Glenn Gutterman came off the game in the first half. Rescue Squad Reports ; Pack will be attending the New Jersey Nets Scout Night in March. bench to make some solid con- As has been the case all year, tributions offensively and defen- scoring was shared by all team January's Statistics sively. members. Marc Koslosky led all First Cavalry To Meet Skubish cleaned the boards scores with 21 points followed by with seven rebounds while John Rich Jeremiah with 14. The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad reports the following - In Queens on March 24 Claire grabbed five. Mark Hobbie was outstanding statistics for the month of January 1990: The next meeting of the New hampton, Mass. Ryu Saito and Claire made underneath, picking up 9 points. Type of Call York/New Jersey Chapter of the Anyone who was ever assigned strong contributions underneath Glenn Gutterman had the hot Emergency Transportation 138 " First Cavalry Division Associa- or attached to the First Cavalry the boards and played strong hand with 7 points, including one Non-Emergency Transportation 14 • tion will be held on March 24, at division at any time is invited to man-to-man defense against a three-pointer. Ryu Saito also hit a No Transport 52 - 11 a.m. at VFW Post 4787, 19-12 attend. difficult opponent. a three-pointer. Nature of Call 149th St., in Whiteslone, Queens, Mark Hobbie contributed of- Auto Accident jg '• 'N.Y. For additional information, in- fensively with four points. All but one of the team players DOA 2 - The guest speaker will be Mike dividuals may contact Phil 8th Grade Pal Basketball had at least one steal, with Heart 17 •• Heaney who works with PTSD Rosen at 1-516-078-8675 or Fred Wins over Florham Park, Koslosky and Jeremiah leading Illness 98; 90-37, and Berkeley Heights, Injury ' 52 : patients at the VAMC in North- Robins at 1-202-567-9411, the team in this department with A 67-56, closed the regular season three steals each. Dannyu Zem- Maternity " 1 for the Westfield finished league sky led the team with six re- Provided Assistance to • competition as the leader in its bounds and Glenn Gutterman Neighborhood Towns g ' Registration for Y Summer division. The team now will ad- haci five rebounds. Required Assistance from Neighboring Towns 9 r. Camps Is Set for March 31 Total Number of Hours > NFL Players To Face Donated by Members 2356 * The summer camps offered Average Number of Hours Spring is a season filled with Donated by Member per Week s ' anticipation: Flowers begin to a re: Camp B lue Sky (grades 1 -5), bud, trees start to bloom, and four two-week sessions; Caravan Town in Basketball Game summer awaits just around the Camp (grades 2-7), four one- corner; and with summer comes week sessions; Computer Camp The New Jersey Tri-State NFL Westfield High School PTO, and the Westfield Y's summer (grades 2-6), four one-week ses- Players Association (NFLPA) the Westfield Recreation Depart- camps. sions; Junior Soccer Camp (ages will play the "Westfield All- ment. Camp Registration Day will be 5-7) and Senior Soccer Camp Stars" in a benefit basketball The NFLPA team consists of held on a first-come-first-serve (ages 7-13), one one-week ses- game on Friday, March 23 at 7 such players as Bruce Harper, basis on Saturday, March 31, 9 sion of each; KinderKamp (ages p.m. in the high school gym- Billy Taylor, Doug Van Horn, a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Y, 220Clark 3-6), four two-week sessions nasium. The "Westfield All- Lonnie Allgood, T.J. Turner, and St. Registration is open to all which are available on a half- or Stars" will consist of members of more. They will be available to youngsters regardless of resi- full-day basis; and Leadership the Westfield High School facul- sign autographs during half- dency. According to Linda Adventure Training (grades 6-9), ty, senior varsity basketball time. Crane, the Y's director of school two four-week sessions. players, the Westfield Police For more information, in- age child care, anyone who Typical camp hours are from Department, and the Westfield dividuals may call Jerry Hughes registers on March 31 only B:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.; however, Fire Department. Proceeds will at 232-7900 between 9 a.m. and 4 receives a discount off 1990 "Before Care" <7 a.m. start) and go to "Project Graduation '90," p.m. Tickets are available at the "Extended Care" (4-6 p.m.) can an all night substance-free par- Leader Store, 109 East Broad St. prices, except soccer on the ty planned for seniors of camps. also be provided. All camps in- Tickets may also be purchased at corporate some recreation Westfield High School on their all Westfield elementary schools "We've offered this incentive graduation night. during lunch period, Wednesday - in the past, and the response has and/or instructional swimming. Deposits for campers will be The appearance of the NFL Friday. always been quite good," she players has been made possible said. required and medical forms Tickets will be: $5 - adults and must be completed out upon through the efforts of the S3 - Children, if purchased in ad- More than 1,000 youths enjoyed Westfield Optimist Club, the the many camps offered by the Y registration. A basic Y member- vance: $6 and $4 at the door. last summer. The summer camp ship is required of all campers; period covers eight weeks from membership registration will July 2 to Aug. 24. Each camp is also be available on March 31. Academy Team "Veterans" divided into sessions, the length "The summer camps have of which is dependent upon the been very popular in the past," Earn Basketball Honors particular camp. Ms. Crane said. "They provide the youths with memorable The Newark Academy basket- are three juniors, and ten experiences that will last a ball team had its first victory "veteran" seniors on the team; lifetime." ever in the Rutgers Prep Christ- five of the seniors having been BACK PAIN For more information regard- mas Tournament in December, together since the seventh grade, ing the Y's summer camps, in- and continued on to win 13 of the and the other five coming in ninth dividuals should call Linda Crane last 17 games of the season. The grade. The coach began with the NECK PAIN nt the Y at 23U-270O. team placed second in the overall team three years ago when they Chiropractic Treatments New Jersey Prep Conference, were junior varsity, and they all May Help and second in the New Jersey moved up together. Prep B State Tournament. Family Care By: Coach Rob Hendrickson feels Playing on the varsity for the (hat his team has never been bet- first year was junior, Erik Wild- ter and attributes it in part to the stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. David MAD HATTERS? — First graders Jeffrey Kaeltlin and Caroline G. clnsonpss r>f his players. There Wildstein of Westfield. Alooto urv unions' Wilson School students decked out in their unique ehapoaiix for "crazy hat day" to brighten a bleak winter day. WESTFIELD LEADER Young mackerals may be called "spike", "blinker" or "tinker" 50 ELM STREET NAMC - ye Openers ADDRESS TOWN STATE VIDEO DISP1AV TERMINALS ZIP . PHONE If you operate a computer-with a video display terminal,'there is a 50 percent TIFFANY2W, chance that you will be complaining of headaches, blurred vision, or cyestrain. More than half of today's VDT operators are doing so already. These symptoms, a by-product of state-of-the-art technology, also cause TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Dr. A. Pccoraro Jr., Director I : Chock Enclosed ',". Bill me tiredness and reduce efficiency. Some of the vision difficulties of VDT operators are caused by: • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY PECORARO I. blurred characters on the screen; 2. an increase in the numher and complex- • PAYTErVEALOREAL ity of eye movements at nearpoint; 3. poor lighting; 4. glare and distracting BUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Plaue Allow 2 Wsaki lor D»ll»»ry reflections; 5. the set-up of the workstation. CHIROPRACTIC If you sit a! a workstation fur prolonged periods of time, talk to your op- GROUP tometrist about stress-relieving lenses designed for VDT operation. In many cases, efficiency in scanning and using both eyes as a team can be improved by ^M233-2200B^H ONE YEAR visual training. 143 Elmer Street Don't ignore visual problems and eye discomfort. Continued symptoms of OPEN DAILY8:30».m. til |0pm Westfield Just'12.00 poor vision should be relieved to prevent permanent visual and eye problems. SATURDAY 83D ..m. to 9 p.m. 789-2133 $15 Oul-ol-County SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Fintnted » i service to Irit community bj Dr. Bcmird Feldman, O.D., F.HA.O, FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY If K>U c»n"i bf helped b> thiicpu.iii (ncihmh. Collegiate'10™ •c -ill ft^oinfiitnj liic hoi iind *tf J.vtof let 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Ample Free Parking 2.33-5177 *m ») « Daniel M. Boone of Westfield Offers Secondary Career Scholarship has recently joined Booz, Allen and Hamilton, one of the oldest Applications are currently employment purposes. and largest management con- available for a Secondary Career The criteria for awarding the sulting firms in their New York Scholarship offered by the Secondary Career Scholarship is office. As a member of the senior Business and Professional sincerity of purpose and financial staff in the information Systems Women of Westfield, Inc. need. It is offered to all women Group, his primary focus is on This scholarship is awarded who live in New Jersey. The the financial services industries. annually by the club. Applicants deadline for applications is April Booz, Allen performs a variety of should be women not currently 7. The amount of the award will diversified assignments for the attending school, but planning to be determined by the Business private and public sector. return for further training with and Professional Women of Mr. Boone had previously been the intention of reentering the job Westfield, Inc. and will be an out- assistant vice president with the market or making a career right grant. First Boston Corporation in the change or any woman who fills For more information about Municipal Securities Trading all the above requirements, but this scholarship write to Denise department where he developed has started her studies within the Venezio, 766 Central Avenue, several applications for the Lax same calendar year in which the Westfield, N.J. 07090. exempt fixed income environ- scholarship is to be awarded 1990. Membership information may ment. Applications are also available be obtained by calling Susan for women who are planning to Mennella at 232-7700 or Carol At present he is involved with purchase equipment for self- global portfolio management and Bossert at 654-3980. multi currency applications for several leading institutional Anchor Lodge No. 149 F&AM money managers. He received a B.A. in music and a M.B.A. in finance from Rutgers University. Will Meet Tuesday, March 27 Mr. Boone and his wife, Anchor Lodge No. 149 F&AM Brotherhood of man. It does Dorothy, and their two children, will hold its regular meeting on charitable work in the communi- "SALUTE TO WESTFIELD" INVITATIONS ARE IN THE MAIL — The Lord & Taylor gala reception Elizabeth and Adam, have resid- Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in ty, and through its teachings and and private shopping evening set for April 4 at the new store will feature aii American feast; a dance or- ed in Westfield for six years. the Masonic Temple at Seventh ceremonies, seeks to make men chestra; a modeling presentation; and music throughout the store. Pictured (from left) arc: Janet Smil- Street and Park Avenue, Plain- better, thereby making the world janic, general manager, Westfield Symphony Orchestra; Robin Doherty of Lord & Taylor; and Linda field. All brother Masons and a better place in which to live. Maggio, executive director, United Fund of Westfield with the official poster. Guests will pay $50 to at- members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served tend with all proceeds going to the United Fund and the Westfield Symphony, POB 2937, Westfield 07091. Our 7th annual "Blood Bank after the meeting. For further information, individuals may call 232-9400 or 233-2113. Former Westfield resident Awards" ceremony which will Lisa Freeman, editorial director follow the regular meeting, will at Unwin Hyman, Inc. in Win- honor over 50 local donors who chester, Mass., has accepted the have given many "Gifts of Life" Legal Secretaries Assoc. appointment of University Press in the past year. director at the University of Min- Freemasonry is the oldest and To Hold Fundraiser Dance nesota. Pending Regents ap- largest fraternity. An organiza- proval, Ms. Freeman will tion, religious in charactor, bas- An all "Fifties Music Dance" 1990, to a deserving law student. assume the position effective ed on the principle of the father- to benefit its Law Scholarship The Show Stoppers will provide March 19. Ms. Freeman is the hood of GOD, and the Fund, will be held by the Union the music and a buffet dinner will first full-time U.S.-based editor County Legal Secretaries be served. for Unwin Hyman, Inc., and _ Association, on Friday evening, manages its long-term editorial League March 30, at 7:30 p.m. to mid- For information and tickets, in- growth and development in the night, at 2000 Park Avenue, So. dividuals may call Susan Drogon Plainfield, New Jersey, proceeds at the office of Herbert Hausman, wiuniten Hymad statesn in, Octobesince joininr 1985g, Msun-. Conflict Conference of which to be awarded in May Esq., phone (201) 352-2888. win Human in Oprnhpr 1Qfi5 MR •' •' Freeman has published more The League of Women Voters than fifty new titles in the social of the New Jersey Education sciences and humanities while Fund and the Center for Negotia- Council on Alcoholism Will starting new lists in media and tion and Conflict Resolution, communication studies, gender Rutgers, is presenting a con- Hold Seminar on Legal Aspects studies, and industrial and ference, "Reaching Common organizational psychology. Four Ground: How To Deal Creatively A seminar on the Legal J. Kane, J.D., C.A.C., director of of her recent acquisitions were With Conflict," on Wednesday, Aspects of Addictions Counseling The Alcon Project in Newark and designated Choice Outstanding March 21. It will be from 9:45 of Adults and Adolescents will be a consultant to NCA North Jersey Academic Books for 1988, and a.m. until 3:15 p.m. at Rutgers offered by the Union County Area, Inc. in Montclair, the six- three of her latest titles were University, Livingston College, Council on Alcoholism and Other hour workshop earns par- reviewed in the New York Times in Piscataway. Drug Addictions, Inc. on Friday, ticipants six credit hours towards Sunday Book Review. Ms. A panel of speakers will in- March 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at CAC/CSAC certification or recer- Freeman currently serves on the clude Dayle E. Powell from the its offices at 3O0 North Ave., East tification. To register, call the Board of Directors at Unwin Carter Center (Emory Universi- in Westfield. Taught by William Council's offices at 233-8810. Hyman, INc. ty), an expert in international Ms. Freeman received her FINALIZING PLANS for Jefferson School's annual Fashion Show negotiating. Workshops will train and Dinner are (from left) co-chairs Mary Kose Sherry, Nancy Walsh B.A. in Russian and Political participants in conflict manage- Science from Middlebury College and Gladys Stein. The event will be held on April 19 at the Westwood Westfield-Mountainside Twig ment. in Garfield to benefit the P.T.O. in Middlebury, Vt. Prior to her For fee information or to To Hold Annual Lunch Meeting tenure at Unwin Hyman, Ms. register, individuals may contact Freeman worked as an acquisi- the League of Women Voters of tions editor for Sage Publica- New Jersey by calling Jefferson School To Sponsor The Westfield-Mountainside the Center of Your Mind" with tions, Inc. (1981-1985). In 1-800-792-VOTE. Town Twig annual luncheon many fun and exciting ex- 1980-1981, she worked for Welt In- "Spring Magic" Fashion Show meeting will be held on Thurs- periments in: Telepathy, ternational Corporation as the day, March 22, at Echo Lake Preeognilion and Psychokinesis. managing editor of Soviet - Collegians- The Jefferson Elementary funds, various items will be Country Club. Flavian, Hypnotist Tickets are available. For reser- Business & Trade, a bi-monthly School P.T.O. will be sponsoring raffled, including a gift certificate and Psychic Scientist will pre- vations individuals may call newsletter on East-West trade, Andrew Seth Cozewith of West- its annual Fashion Show and Din- from Woodfield's, a floral ar- sent his program, "Journey to Ruth Asnpach at 233-0561. Ms. Freeman is a 1976 field recently received honors at ner on April 19 at the Westwood rangement from the Flower graduate of Westfield High Indiana University in Bloom- in Garwood. Basket, gourmet coffee from School. ington, Ind. This year's event, "Spring 1 Ahrre's Coffee Roastery, gift cer- Magic," will feature fashions tificates from various local beau- American Cancer Society from The Narragansett located ty salons, and many lunches and 2,000,000 people right ing cancer. on Elm Street. Among the door dinners from local restaurants, Bean Sprouting Works prizes to be given away are a one- such as BG Fields, Ferraro's, year membership at Manor Park Trattoria Northside and Swim Club, a Polaroid camera Sinclaire's. All proceeds will be Its Magic Nutritionally with full accessory package, and used by the P.T.O. for the benefit a Youth Basic membership at the of Jefferson students. YOUR James Nichnadowicz, ready to eat when they are about Westfield "Y" along with an Tickets will be available begin- 4-11 Youth Development Agent one inch long. They should be eight-week session of swim ning March 26 and may be obtain- 64 YEAR-OLD NEIGHBOR Rutgers Cooperative refrigerated in a plastic bag at lessons for children. ed by calling 654-8253,654-6625, or Extension of Union County that point to preserve them. In an effort to raise additional 233-0487. Sprouting bean seeds is a fun Sprouts can be eaten in salads HAS A HOUSE WARMING project for adults and children to or used on sandwiches in place of do together. It's an activity that lettuce. They can also be stir- -Collegians- GIFT* FOR YOU! will show you and them the fried with other vegetables. magic of how seeds grow into For more information on plants. Sprouts are also a gardening activities to do with Carrie Riker of Westfield was William J. Crandall of West- nutritious snack. children call the Rutgers recently named to the dean's field was recently named to the Sprouting seeds is surprisingly Cooperative Extension Service of honor list at Trenton State Col- dean's list at the University of easy. All that's needed is to Union County, 654-9854. lege. Delaware, Newark, Del. gather up the following supplies: 1 quart size clean plastic or glass container 1 6X6 square of cheese cloth or WESTFIELD CENTER FOR COUNSELING a nylon stocking 1 rubber band large enough to and HUMAN DEVELOPMENT go around the jar's mouth 1 tablespoon measuring spoon 435 East Broad Street 1 cup of water Westfield, NJ 07090 2 tablespoons of lentil beans, (uncooked, dried beans from your local supermarket work well) GROUPS NOW FORMING • Once you've gathered your supplies you can start (he sprout- "Children of Divorce" ing process. First, put two table- spoons of seeds in your container "Mothers of Teenage Daughters" Cover them with water and let them sit overnight. Also, cover "Co-Dependants, ACOA's and Children the mouth of the container with We're your 64-year-old neighbor— we're Thomas the cheesecloth or stocking and home heating service. Family-owned and operated, we're a secure with a rubber band. The of Dysfunctional Families" small, full-service fuel oil company staffed by highly-trained, next day empty the water from experienced professionals. And we have a special "house the container and place il on its warming" offer that will help you save on your fuel billsl side, (this allows air to circulate The Westfield Center for Counseling and Human Development, around Ihe seeds), in a dark area a comprehensive professional counseling center serving When you <>|>cn an ai count wllh UJ. that is at room temperature. From now until the seeds sprout, children, adolescents and adults, is in the process of forming •i to 7 days, be certain lo rinse the 688-4281 sprouts with water twice a day several counseling groups that will begin in March. and return the container to a dark place. You can leave the Thomas Fuel Corp. cheesecloth on the container and Call 654-6500 for details. HOME HEATING SERVICE (•he sprouts in the container when 702 Ramsey Avs.. Hillside, NJ 07205 you rinse them. The sprouts are Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER,THURSDAY. MARCH IS, 1990- Chosen People Ministries Agape Fellowship Will Have Rep. at Chapel Plans Breakfast Irving Salzman, representative this special presentation. The Madeline Pauli will sing at the band in Union. She helps many of Chosen People Ministries, Chapel is located at 1180 Spruce Agape Fellowship breakfast on people by finding them apart- formerly the American Board of Dr., one block off Route 22 off Saturday, March 17. Mrs. Pauli ments, accompanying them to Missions to the Jews, will be Central Avenue in Mountainside. has been a guest soloist in several various government agencies, speaking at Mountainside Gospel Further information can be ob- churches, performed many and being their representative Chapel at 11 a.m. on Sunday, tained by calling the Chapel of- sacred concerts, and sung major when they are not able to manage March 18. fice at 232-3456. operatic roles. In addition, she their own affairs. Chosen People Ministries is the has been a soloist with the Union largest organization of its kind in Symphony Orchestra. The public is invited to attend the world. The ministry began in Recently, she has been in- the breakfast which will be held 1894 when Rabbi Leopold Conn volved with a soup kitchen at the Westwood Restaurant, 438 came to believe that Jesus was Lisa Lang and Jonathan Bush ministry at the Christian and North Ave., Garwoorj, at 8:45 the Messiah of Israel. Beginning have announced the birth of their Missionary Alliance Church in a.m. Reservations may be made in Brooklyn, ex-rabbi Cohn first child, a daughter, Charlotte by sending a check for $7.50 per FRANKLIN SCHOOL STUDENTS are enthusiastic about tlie revised Elizabeth. She established a sought to share his new beliefs Augusta, on Feb. 10, in "Soup Kitchen Boutique" which person to Agape Fellowship, P.O. with his own people. Since that Washington, D.C. elementary level science curriculum implemented tliis year in (he Box 71, Fanwood, N. J. 07023. For Westfield Public School. (Left to right) Matthew Douglas, Molly provides clean clothes to the time, hundred of Chosen People Grandparents are Martin and homeless and the poor. further information, individuals workers in dozens of cities and Annette Hadley of Westfield, and I'hclaml and Lindsey Braun, fifth grders in Ted Kithur's class, work may call Edith and Jack at with one of the many "hands-on" projects emphasized in the new cur- Mrs. Pauli is a native New countries across the world have Dr. Daniel and June Lang of Jerseyan residing with her hus- 233-2371 or Judy at 233-2124. also sought to teach the gospel. Beverly Hills, Calif. Paternal riculum, which was revised last summer. Second grade teacher- Pastor Matthew E. Garippa great-grandparents are Albert Virginia Kraus and fourth grade teacher Susan Apgar denionstatcd and the people of Mountainside and Alice Philipp of Forest Hills, elements of the program at the March meeting of the Franklin School Most monkeys are extremely nearsighted Chapel invites everyone to attend N.Y. I'TA. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE ALL SAINTS' CALVARY LUTHERAN FIRST UNITARIAN RFDEEMFR LUTHERAN GOSPEL CHAPEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH OF WESTFIKI.D SOCIETY OF CHURCH AND SCHOOL 108 Eastman St., Cranford 170 Kim Strrel PLAINHEI.I) 1180 Spruce Drive 559 l'urk Avenue 229 CowperlhwaKt Place Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Siolih Plains, New Jersey 07076 Phone: 276-2418 Westfield, N. J. 07090 724 Park Avenue Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 1'he IU'V. John K. Ncilson, The Rev. C. Paul Stniekblnc, 233-227* Plalnfleld, N.J. 07060 232-3456 Corner of Clark and Cowperlhwalle Place Rev. Matthew E, Garippa Rill or Pastor Dr. Robert I,. Harvey, Minister one block north of Westfield V 322-KO47 The Kev. Ralph II. Konschak, Jr., William K. Mulhews, Director of Music 201-232-1517/1592 Paslor Assistant Pastor Jean KCMOKK, Moderator Roy D. McCaulley Thursday. 9:45 a.m., Bible Claw: 12 F.CIIO LAKK CHURCH Or CHRIST Rev. Paul K. Krllsch, Director of Christian Education noon, Al-Anoit Mlg.; 8 p.m.. Chair Re- Mary Lou Stevens, Eileen Hammar, Paslor Christian Kducallon Director K. Broad SI. al Springfield Avc. Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr High Youth hearsal. Director of Music Westfield, N.J. 07090 Arthur R. Kreyling, The Rev. Michael Cobbler, Pastor of Bernie Peterson Fellowship; Children's Choir; 6:30 p.m., Friday, 6 p.m., African Violel Show & Phone: 233-4946 Lay Minister Women's Outreach Dinner; 8 p.m., Col- Sale. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, East Adult Christian Education Roger G. Borchln, Principal Charles Shauncsey and Murjiirle Slurcke Jerry I.. Daniel lege & Career Bible Study. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Confirmation Orange will preach at ihc8:3Oand 11 a.m. Minister 201-232-1592 Class; 9-4 p.m., African Violel Show & services of worship on the Third Sunday in Lay Ministers Carolec Garcia Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Sale. Lent. The Sacrament of Holy Communion Thursday, 12:30 p.m., ABW Luncheon. All ages beginning wiih two-year-olds, Director of Music with Nursery provided for newborns to Sunday, 8 & 10 a.m., The Holy will be offered al she early service. Pastor Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Sunday, 8:30 and II a.m., Sunday Cobbler will also address Adult Forum. Soup Kitchen. CRACK CHURCH two-year-olds; Adult Sunday School Elec- Eucharist. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Morning Worship Services; 9:50 a.m., livcs this quarter arc: a study of the "Ser- Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters Adult Foruin and Sunday Church School Sunday, 9 a.ni.. Singles Continental Sunday School and Adull Bible Sludy, arc held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church 1100 Boulevard, Westfield mon on the Mount," taught by Elder John Anon; 7-10 p.m.. CASA. Christian Day School - Nursery through Hoopingarncr of Mountainside; a study of Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Meeting. is available every Sunday during the late School Classes for all ages. Adult Bible IU'v. Stanford M. Sullon, Jr. Pastor Grade Six. service ill the education building for chil- Study every Sunday; 10:30 a.m., 233-3938/232-4403 the non-Pauline epistles (Hebrews; James; Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy I & II Peicr; 1, II & 111 John; and Jude), Eucharist. dren five years of age and under. Children's Sunday/Dr. Robert L. Harvey Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with will be preaching. classes for all ages from 2 lo adults; II taught by Deacon Hal Ollenstein of Thursday, 6 p.m., Junior Ringers; 6:30 ST. HELEN'S K.C. CHURCH Rosclle; and the Ladies Class will be study- p.m., Teen Choir; 7 p.m., Senior Ringers; Monday, 8 p.m., Outreach Mlg. a.m., Morning worship (nursery Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American Cancer provided). Pastor Stilton will preach on Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. ing "Prayer and Prayers of the Bible" Staffing Task Force; 8 p.m., Calvary Rev. Msgr. James A. Burke, Paslor taught by Mrs. Marge Voss of Union; 11 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Choir. Society's Reach lo Recovery. "llihlc Perspective on Race"; 3 p.m., Service al Meridian Convalescent Center; Rev. Msgr. Thomas H. Meaney, a.m.. Morning Worship Service; Special 539 Trinity Place Friday, I p.m., Martha Circle. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., LaLeclie Pastor Emeritus Speaker: Mr. Irving Salzman from Chosen Wcstfkld, New Jersey League Meeting; 7 p.m., Wcsificld Glee 6 p.m., Evening worship with Mr. Sutlon Sunday, 6 p.m., Confirmation Class. preaching on "Law—Use and Misuse." Kev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor People Ministries; Nursery provided for Phone 233-4250 Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church Council. Club Auditions. newborn lo two-year-olds; Children's Deacon Wilbur Mason Tuesday, 2 p.m., Women's Neighbor- Rev, Robert W. Kuim\ Associate Pastor Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charily Sewing; 8 Rectory Telephone Number 232-1214 Churches for two-year-olds through third Chutrmnn Board of Dcacon.s p.m., Ruth Circle; SCS Teachers. hood Bible Study at the Otloson home, COMMUNITY SKKVICK ORGANIZA- 1023 Boulevard. Brother William Lnvif-ne, F.M.S. and grade; 6 p.m.. Care Groups meet in homes Sunday Church School Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Bread 'n' Broih in lieu of service. Sunday 9:30 a.m. TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: Mrs. Katherfne Dulan, Supper; 7:30 p.m., Midweek Lenten Serv- Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Directors of Religious Education Morning Worship Service ice. liihlc study in the book of Exodus; prayer Tuesday, 7 p.m., Senior High Youth Sunday II a,in. Open Mceling every Monday 12:15 p.m. and sharing time. Religious Education Telephone Number Group. and Step Meeting (closed to public) every 233-8757 livening Prayer Service Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible study al Manor Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service- Tuesday 12:15 p.m.; Al-Anon Meeting Care Nursing Home; 7 p.m., Youth group Steve Koppi, Youlh Minister Wednesday 8 p.m. every Thursday night 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Family Night; Adull Bible Sludy on the at the church. Youth Minister Telephone Number Gospel of John; CSB Stockade Program FIRST UN1TKI) Senior Citizens Hoard Meeting the 1st 233-8444 METHODIST Tuesday of each month and General for boys in grades 3-6; CSB Battalion Pro- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OK Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Associate gram for boys in grades 7-12; Pioneer Girls TIIK IIOI.Y TRINITY CHURCH Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month Telephone Number 232-1867 AT WESTFIELD (September-June). The Hearing Socicly Program for girls in grades 1-8; 7:30 p.m., NVcstflcld Avenue and First Street Ms. Liz Mlgitcco-Ktey, Prayer Time, Choir Rehearsal. Itev. Msgr. Francis J. lloughlun I E. BROAD ST. meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233- HOLY TRINITY M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Pastor WESTFIELD, N.J. 07990 0266) September through May. EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Counseling Service Rev. Kiehurd J. Kelly 233-4211 . .. 830 Jefferson Avenue Reclnry: 1255 Rahway Ave, Hev. Mallhiw I). I.ooncy Ministers: Rahway, New Jersey Telephone Number 232-1214 I'umchlul Vicars Kev. Diivld F. Hurwood Phone 574-1234 PARISH CENTER Senior Minister FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE EMANU-EL In Residence: Rev. John A. JUIions, paslor 1IS0O Runway Avenue 756 East Broad St. Rev. Robert .1. Harrington Kev. PhlNp R. Dlcllerlch CHURCH Phone 388-5107 Telephone Number 233-8757 Dlrecloriif Musk A Arts 125 Klmer Street Weslficld, N.J. 07090 Permanent Deacon: Charles F. Klley . Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. 232-6770 Director (if Music: Brian Ddlurly Norms M. Huckenjos Westfield, New Jersey 07O90 Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Dlnconul Minister (201)233-2494 Divine Liturgy every Sunday al 9:30 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Director (if Yniith Ministry: a.m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. a.m., and 1^2:15 p.m. Rabbi Marc L. Disick, Rev. Kiehurd J. Kelly This morning, March 18, Third Sunday Kev. Dr. John (j. Wighlman, Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Paslor Children's group • Mondays al 4 p.m. Cantor Martha Novlek Parish Council Chairman: in Lent will begin with Christian Educa- On-going home Bible sludy groups, both tion Hour at 9:15 a.m., with classes for all Rev. Hope Harlc-Munld Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Anthony Monlclcone Associate Puslur morning and evening; call rectory for info. Ms. Tamara Coty, Rrctnry: 232-8137 ages. Continuing Education classes for Presanctificd Liturgy and Lenten Sup- adults include: The Faith Journey of Our Dr. Barbara Thomson, ST. PAUL'S Educational Director 315 First Street Organist & Music Director per every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Natalie Tombur, Elementary .School: 233-0484 Children continues a six week series. The EPISCOPAL CHURCH Kerygnia Bible Study examines worship in Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; 414 East Broad Street Executive Director 336 First Street Mothers Morning Out; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Dorothy S/ut, Prineipul thcOld and New Testaments and (lie early Wcslfield, N. J. 07090 Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., Church in room 208. Beginning with (he Singers; 6 p.m., SAT's; 7 p.m., ARC The Rev. G. David Deppen, Reclor Choir Rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., Shabbat Serv- Religious Munition Office: 233-74S5 Special Singers; 7:15 p.m., Confirmation ice - Temple Choir will sing. 336 First Street Crusades and moving toward the Rena- THKPRKSIIYTKK1AN The Rev. Lois J, Meyer issance and Reformation the Cloud of Class - Coe; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. CHURCH Associate Rector Saturday, 10a.m., Miuyan; 10:30a.m., Doris Hofmunn, Director Saturday, 9:30 a.m., SAT's. IN WF.STFIEU), N. J. Saturday Evening Masses: Witnesses class in room 214 will seek out The Rev. Hugh Ltvcngood, Bar Milzvah Daniel Feldman. the characteristics and charisma of out- Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; 11:15 140 Mountain Avenue Associate Rector Emeritus Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m.. 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. a.m., New Members Orientation II - Coe; Weslfleld, N.J. 070'JO Men's Club; 3 p.m., Jr. Youlh Group. Sunday. Masses: standing Church leaders. The Pastor's Thursday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Class is engaged in a study of Luke: The 6 p.m., Middle High Fellowship; 7:30 233-0301 a.m.. Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Healing Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. 7:30, 9:00. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Dr. William Ross Forbes Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:30 a.m., Bi- llulian Mass: 11:00 a.m. Theological Historian. The Adult Fellow- Service; 7:30 p.m., Si. Paul's Choir Re- ship Class is studying John's Gospel of Monday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; The Rev. Thomas R.G. Kvans hearsal. ble Ciass; II a.m., Friendship Group; 7 Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. Interim Associate p.m., Confirmation Class, Nflvcna & Mass: Moil., 7:30 p.m. light & life in room 218. There is a Mothers Morning Out. Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Fellowship Time in the Fellowship Room Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Union County The Kev. James M. Szeyllfr Morning Prayer. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7 p.m., at 10:15a.it]., which is an informal gather- Association for the Blind - Patlon; 7:45 The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Religious School Committee. ing of the community and visitors. The p.m., Lenten School of Faith • Coe and Director of Christian Education Sunday, Lent 3, 7:45 a.m., Holy Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., COMMUNITY Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior Minister Chapel; 8 p.m., Alaleen. Donna J. Gur/insky Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Church School/ Reform Jewish Educators; 8 p.m., Hebrew PRESBYTERIAN of the Church will be preaching. His ser- Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 12 Director of Music AduM Forum; 10:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Literature - Dr. S. Nash; Four Major CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE mon is enlililcd, "A Well Woman." noon, Mid-Day Musicale; 3:30 p.m., H. Annette White Monday, St. Joseph. 7 a.m., Holy Themes in Jewish Life- Rabbi Eric Yoffie. Deer Path and Meeting; House Lane Lcydcn Choir; 7:45 p.m.. Board of Organist Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Morning Prayer; 9:30 Sunday, 9:1 5 a.m., Christian Education Outreach Ministries - Chapel; Board of Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; Mountainside, 232-9490 Hour; 10:15 a.m., Fellowship Time; 10:45 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Bible Dr. Christopher R. Bcldcn Trustees - Upper Room; 8 p.m., Al-Anon 12:30 p.m., Presbyterian Women Birthday Sludy; Boy Scouls. a.m., Morning Worship; 4 p.m., New Parents Meeting. luncheon; 7 p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Pastor Members Class; 6 p.m., Confirmation Tuesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 WILLOW GROVE Worship and Church School Sundays at Thursday, I p.m., Friendship Circle; Christian Education Commission; Board PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Class. of Trustees; Chancel Choir. a.m., Morning Prayer; 3:15 p.m.. Primary 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry. 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers; 7 p.m., ARC Choir Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir 1961 Raritan Road Holy Communion served the first Sunday Special Singers; 7:15 p.m., Confirmation Friday, 7:30 p.m., Senior High Drop-In, Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Senior Youth Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Lower Westminster Hall. of each month. Men's Group meets the Study; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 7 p.m., Class - Coe; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Group; 7:45 p.m., Vestry Meeting. Telephone: 232-5678 second Monday of the month at 10 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Junior High Drop- The Rev. Ralph P. Aeerno, Pastor Fife and Drum Corps.; 8 p.m., Education In, Lower Westminster Hall. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Women's Group meets the second Tues- Ministry; Worship, Music & Arts; Young a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Holy Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., day al 7:30 p.m. Choir meets Thursdays at Adult Council. FANWOOD Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m.. Worship serv- Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. A A groups meet on Tuesday, ices, with Dr. William Ross Forbes preach- Wednesday, 6 p.m., Youth Choir. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:15 a.m., Bible Study; 6:30 p.m., Holy Saturday, 10 a.m., Women's Associa- Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy Marline and Marian Avcs., ing al the 8 a.m. service on "Just Going Eucharist/Lenten Supper. tion Brunch. Scouts meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There is Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Lenten Sludy About"; the Youlh and Chapel Choirs will (Psalms); 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir; 7:30 P.O. Box 69 Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 ample parking and the building is access- Fanwoud, New Jersey 07023 present "The Troubbable of Zcrubbabcl" a.m.. Coffee Time; 10:30 a.m.. Worship ible lo the handicapped, l-'or information, p.m., Oratorio Singers. as the musical sermon al 10:30; there will EVENING PRAYER is read Monday- Saturday, Young Adult-Hunicrd~>n Phone: 8S9-8891 Friday al 5 p.m. in the Chapel unless Service; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; call the church office 232-9490. The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis. Jr., be baptisms; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Class; Hills. Confirmation class; Inquirers; Qucslors; otherwise announced. 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Senior Pastor Tuesday, 6 a.m., Men's Lenten Break- The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, FOR KIDS ONLY!; Christian Forum; 10:30 a.m.. Church School/Cribbery fast; 8 p.m., Commission Meetings. Associate Pastor ST. LUKE A.M.E. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. Robert H. (;nnu,encrc, Jr., through Grade 5; 11:30 a.m. "Children 1 and Death" workshop; 11:45 a.m., Easter ZION CHURCH Director of Music and liie I'iiu Arts Vigil Committee; 6 p.m.. Junior High 500 Downer Street Dooley Funeral Service, Public Worship - Sunduys, 10:45 a.m. Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. Senior. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Phone 233-2547 WOOBSIDE CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 9 p.m., Parsonage 5 Morse Avenue Caring & Courteous Service to the CHRIST, SCIENTIST 315 Osborne Avenue Funwood N.J. 07023 422 East Broad Street Recorder Consortium. Tuesday, I p.m., Bible study; 3:30 p.m., Westfield, New Jersey Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Cran ford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Rev. Theodore Colhoun Sr. Mr. Sandy McEachcrn of Canada will be Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Chape! Choir; 4:30 p.m., Chapel Ringers; 7 p.m.. Schcr/.u Ringers; 8 p.m.. Deacons; Pastor he speaker; Sunday School classes will be Sunday School 10:30-111:30 a.m. Judith Hall held al the same hour; a Nursery is provid- Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Worship Commission. Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Bible sludy; 10 Sis. Ada Wise ed for the younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. Christian Science Reading Room, Associate Ministers McEachcrn will speak at the Evening Scrv-f 116 Qnimby Si. n.in., Program Slaff meeting; 4:!5 p.m., Westfield Joyful Sound; SonSliincrs; 7 p.m., Lenten Bible Study Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., There will be a Thursday until 9 p.m. Prayer service; 7:30 p.m., Lcnlen study; 556 Westfield Avenue Stewardship Commission. 7:30 p.m. nraycrliine followed by a Bible Study in Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. the Bool; of Romans. 233-0255 ^°'' information call 889-9224 or Joseph F Dooley Manager YOUR PHARMACIST You're never loo old by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPEAKS lo quit blowing smoke. When you need information on a prescription drug lake the lime to talk lo our pharmacist al JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 f 4 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663, 06M. We will quole the price of any prescription before filling. Whitman's candies, traffic and household appliances, health aids and pharmaceutical are carried. Our column will feature many different topics on Cnmford health and medications in the upcoming weeks. Open: Mon ihru Fri 9am-9pm, Sal 9am-6pm, Holidays 9ani-lpm. 218 North Avenue ADDED INFORMATION 276-0255 Patient* who receive prescriptions from their doctors may want to inquire about Uie availability of a Patient Medication Instruction (PMJ) sheet for that medication. PMI's arc mennt lo supplement the information lliat a patient receives about a Francis J. Dooley Jr. medication. They arc part of a drug information program launched by tlic American Medical Association. Each I'MI Manager contains information about a particular drug's use, how ii should be taken, associated precautions, possible side effccLs, and information on discontinuing its use. While PMI's are not available for all prescription drugs, those that are in use will be periodically U|xlatcd. The more that patients know about tile prescription drugs they are taking, the less chance there is for misguided use. HINT: Eventually. PMI sheets will be available for about IIX) classes of drugs, ^American Hear) Association JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elrn St., Westfield 233-0662 WEW f IGHtiNG FCmOjmiFE -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)LEADER,THURSDAY,MARCH IS, 1990 Page 17 Vocal Soloists To Lead Oratorio's Business Briefs Bach Festive Days" on March 24th World Book-Childcraft's Kathryn S. Schlosberg, a division Four accomplished vocal "Mass: To Hope," and the manager who lives in Westfield, soloists will perform "Bach American premiere of received the Honor Society Festive Days" with The Oratorio Mendelssohn's "Te Deum." He Award, one of the company's Singers at the First United was also tenor soloist in Kurt most important sales awards, Methodist Church on Sunday Weill's "Seven Deadly Sins," World Book-Childcraft an- March 25 at 3 p.m. Ferrando in Mozart's "Cosi Fan nounced recently. Mrs Tutte," and Daniel in the Ensem- Schlosberg was one of 551 sales- Soprano Jeannette Ferrell has ble for Early Music's "Daniel appeared with the Singers in people to win this top award, and and the Lions." His festival ap- the gold Honor Society ring. several of their previous con- pearances have included certs. She was their soprano Aldeburgh, Aspen, Boston Early Mrs. Schlosberg is one of World soloist in the Verdi "Requiem" Music, Connecticut Early Music, Book-Childcraft's 40,000 sales last spring; in Handel's "Ode For Basically Bach, Bethlehem representatives throughout the St, Cecilia"" and Bach's Bach, Edinburgh, Krakow, and United States and Canada who "Magnificat" in 1988, and in Jerusalem. He has sung oratorios demonstrates and sells products Bach's "St. John Passion" in with the New York Philhar- directly in homes, schools and 1987. Throughout the United monic, the Collegiate Chorale, St. libraries. States and Europe, she is known Thomas Choir of Men and Boys, TEN IS THE MAGIC NUMBER — Mrs. Lough's Kindergarten not only for her interpetation of Westminster Choir, Seattle Sym- classes at Wilson School celebrated their "101) Days in School," utiliz- the oratorio and art-song reper- Jeannette Ferrell ing a inuKidisciplinary program including "The Mathematics Their toire, but also for opera. Her solo Railway Hospital Way" curriculum. Tlie children practiced counting objects by 10s to recitals have been broadcast by 100, performed science experiments measuring 100 popcorn kernels the national radio networks of Hospice Forms before and after cooking and estimating how much liquid in 1(H) drops, Belgium, Italy, and Ireland, as ami problem solved. Pictured above are Erin Cockrvn and Erin Mc- well as by Teleroma and Radio Clellan moving the 100th stick from the "10" box into the "100" box. Vaticano. The Gregg Smith Bereavement Group Singers, The New York String Rahway Hospital Hospice is Ensemble, The Jacksonville forming a bereavement group for Symphony, the Orchestra da those who have recently lost a Camera di Santa Cecilia, the spouse and are wondering how Rome Festival Orchestra, the other widows cope with bereave- Rome Opera, and the Romana ment. Group discussions will Bach Festival have all engaged begin on Thursday, March 22, her as a soloist. 1:30-3 p.m. and will continue on Thursdays at that time through May 10. Mezzo-soprano Lindsey Chris- tiansen is a specialist in the Can- The discussion is led by nurse tatas and Passions of Bach, and counselors who encourage shar- has sung recitals and oratorios in ing and emotional support. Alum- many cities, in the United States ni of the program, who meet and Germany. A music history monthly for continuing support, graduate of the University of have found that this group offers a kind of support and strength Richmond, she hoids graduate that may not be obtained from degrees in organ and voice from Mark Bleeke Kevin Deas family and friends. the University of Illinois. She studied opera at the Hochschule There is no fee for the pro- phony Chamber Ensemble, Opera Society. Among the con- gram, but pre-registration is fur Musik in Hamburg, Ger- Chicago City Musick, Concert ductors who have engaged him many, and she is currently head necessary. For further in- Royal, and the Paul Winter Con- are Richard Westenberg, formation and enrollment pro- of the voice department at sort. He can be heard on recor- Margaret Hillis, Robert Bass, Westminster Choir College in. cedures call the Rahway Hospital dings for Musical Heritage, RCA, Zubin Mehta, John Nelson, and Hospice Office at 499-6169. Princeton. Columbia, Newport Classic, and David Randolph. He has been a Fone. soloist with Philharmonia Vir- Tenor Mark Bleeke, a native Baritone Kevin Deas has join- tuosi, L'Orchestre de la Suisse son of Westfield, took his formal ed The Oratorio Singers on Romande, St. Luke's Chamber -Collegians- musical training at Westminster several occasions as a soloist, Orchestra, and the Dave Brubeck Megan S. Walsh of Westfield, a Choir College. He has achieved notably in the Verdi "Requiem" Quartet. international recognition for his graduate of Union Catholic High HAIL TO THE CHIEFS — Mary-Ellen Sullivan's fourth grade last spring, and the Faure "Re- Tickets for Bach Festive Days School, has been placed on the performance of contemporary, quiem" in 1988. A graduate of are on sale at Jeannette's Gift students at Tamaqucs School have just completed a month-long dean's list for the fall semester "Celebrating February" investigation, culminating in a "Parade of as well as classical, baroque, and Juilliard, he made his debut with Shop, Turner World Travel, and by the Seton Hall University. Ms. early music. He sang the New the New York City Opera in 1986. the First United Methodist Presidents." Pictured above, (left to right), are Rachel Kosenblum, Walsh is a sophomore majoring as Ulysses Grant; Helen Maslangelo, as James Polk; Nicholas Pino, York premieres of Penderecki's He has also sung with New Church. For information in- in education and history. She is "Magnificat" and Brubeck's as Andrew Jackson; Michael Isaacs, as Warren Harding; Justin Jersey Opera, and the Brooklyn dividuals may call 233-4211. the daughter of Mrs. Thomas E. liurgess, as James Madison; and Adam Chrone, as Thomas Jeffer- Walsh of Westfield. son. Card Party To Commemorate Polish Church's Centennial Real Estate A special card party will help from the kitchen, and prizes. Ted to commemorate the 100th an- Slomczewski of Union and Ted News niversary of St. Stanislaus Polish Smialkowski of Maplewood are Parish of Newark on Sunday, in charge of the event. Others on March 18, beginning at 3 p.m., in the committee are: Mary the parish hall, 146 Irvine Turner Grabowy of Springfield and Irene Blvd., near 19th Avenue. There Smialkowski of Maplewood (Ad- will be a $3 admission fee. missions); Ann Woitkowski of The feature will be special Maplewood (Prizes); and Emily table prizes obtained for this oc- Smuga of Irvington (Kitchen). casion. There will also be Polish Parishoners are primarily of snacks like kielbasa and Polish descent and live in most of American hot dogs available the towns neighborhing Newark. P1ZZI Our Lady Will Hold ASSOCIATES. INC Annual Art Auction The Home and School Associa- preview with music by the Sum- tion of Our Lady of Lourdes mit Strings at 7 p.m.; the auction I'holo by Eric Waginan Studio School, 304 Central Ave., begins at 8 p.m. Complimentary Joan DeVito Mountainside, will hold its an- wine, hors d'oeuvres, desserts nual art auction on Saturday and coffee will be served evening, March 24. All artwork is throughout the evening. Joan DeVito Top framed and presented by Sal Tickets may be purchased at Caputo of Le Monde Galleries. the door. For more information Marra/Pizzi Associates, Inc. is a senior There will be a champagne individuals may call 233-1777. In Office for Month level executive recruiting firm head- Joan DeVito of Westfield was Oak Knoll School Will the Salesperson of the Month for quartered in New Jersey and servicing January in Burgdorff Realtors' Feature Musical Revue Westfield office, posting the multi-sized corporations nationwide and greatest dollar volume of sales "Jerry's Girls," a musical Tour," "Mame," "Dear World," and listings sold. across diverse industries and functions. revue of the music and lyrics of and "La Cage Aux Folles." She holds the designation of Generalists, with a staff of eight profes- Jerry Herman, will be performed "Jerry's Girls" has been per- GRI (Graduate, Realtor In- at Oak Knoll School of the Holy formed in every major city in the stilute) and is Co-Director of sionals, we possess over 40 years of com- Child in Summit (44 Blackburn United States to rave reviews. PANDA, a community drug Road) on Friday, March 23 and awareness group, past President bined search experience. Saturday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. Oak Knoll's production of and advisor of the Roosevelt In- "Jerry's Girls," the hit Broad- "Jerry's Girls" is directed by termediate School and a CCD way show created by Jerry Her- Oak Knoll's music and choral teacher at Holy Trinity Church. man and Larry Alford,'featured director, Ruby Robertson. Dorothy Loudon, Chita Rivera Assisting Ms. Robertson, from • and Leslie Uggams. The all-girls' the Oak Knoll slaff, are: Dance cast at Oak Knoll will recreate Teacher, Carlee Bennett of East many of Mr. Herman's award- Brunswick (Choreographer) and Business Briefs winning shows, including, "Milk Creative Arts Department Chair- and Honey," "Hello, Dolly!", man, Will Cardell of Summit Rich and Louise Brinton, "Mack and Mable," "The Grand (Scenic Designer). owners of Progressive Travel, Inc. of Union, New Jersey, have announced the appointment of Catholic Women Will Hear Norbert G. Van Bergen to their sales and promotional staff. 'Medley of Songs" March 21 Mr. Van Bergen has served as director of the Union County The Catholic Woman's Club of A social hour will follow. Catholic Youth Organization for Elizabeth will hold its monthly the past 26 years. Prior to his meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Plans have been completed for joining the CYO, Mr. Van Bergen MARRA/PIZZI ASSOCIATES, INC. March 21, at St. Genevieve's the annual luncheon and enter- served as a computer analyst Parish Hall, 200 Monmouth Rd., tainment to be held on Saturday, with a major corporation in New Elizabeth, preceded by an ex- March 31, at 12 noon at the West- Jersey. MILLBURN ESPLANADE ecutive board meeting at 11 a.m. wood, Garwood. Entertainment Progressive Travel, Inc., has The program will be "Medley will be provided by the Cele- served the Union County area for MILLBURN, NJ 07041 of Songs" provided by the Rev. bration Singers. Proceeds will be 10 years. Vincent Zuliani, pastor of Saint donated to the Center For Hope A graduate of St. Benedict's Anthony's Church. Flis accom- Hospice. Additional ticket I'rep and Seton Hall University, 376-8999 panist will be Brother Joseph information can be obtained by Mr. Van Bergen resides with his Tnrlnriri calling 353-1456. family in Westfield. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1990- Mothers' Center To Hold Children's Clotiiiiig Sale The Mothers' Center of Central fered. The sale will include New Jersey will conduct a sate of children's Easter clothes, baby excellent condition, used equipment, layette items, beach children's spring and summer items and toys. For mothers-to- clothing on Thursday, March 22 be, a special section of nearly- through Saturday, March 24. The new maternity clothes will be public is invited. featured. The sale will be held at the The Mothers' Center of Central Crescent Avenue Presbyterian New Jersey, Inc. is a non-profit Church, 716 Watchung Avenue, organization founded by mothers Plainfield, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 (o offer support and information p.m. on Thursday and Friday, on child development and paren- and from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on ting to members and other in- Saturday. Parking is available terested parents in the communi- adjacent to the church. Proceeds ty- from the sale will benefit the Mothers' Center and other For further information about A display in (he window of Barrett and Crain on Elm Street depicts charitable organizations. the sale or about the Mothers' memorabilia from many years ago along wilh the present day ac- Clothing in sizes from newborn Center, individuals may call the tivities to celebrate the 95th birthday of the Woman's Club of West- to children's size 12 will be of- center at (201) 561-1751. field which takes place this month. The club is active in intellectual and cultural pursuits and works toward social and civic improvement Westfield BPW Will of our town and environment. Mr. and .Mrs, Kenneth Genoni of Westfield, left, chat with Cynthia Hold AC Bus Trip Mothers of Twin/Triplets Vives, SHO'J. headmistress of Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit iit the School's recent "Grand Prix: A Night in The Tropics" The Westfield Business and proximately 8 p.m. Resorts In- To Hold General Meeting held at The Hilton at Short Hills. The annual gala dinner dance raised Professional Women, Inc. will ternational is offering a bonus run a one day bus trip to Resorts package of $12.50 in coin per per- more than $5(1,000 for Oak Knoll. Mrs. Genoni coordinated the Com- The Suburban Mothers of are invited to join our informal memorative Dinner I'rogruni/Ad Journal which included area International in Atlantic City on son and a $5 deferred voucher per person. Free refreshments will Twins and Triplets Club will hold discussion group at our 8 p.m. business sponsors, retailers, parents and friends of Oak Knoll, Sunday, April 1. Proceeds to meeting. A penny auction will be benefit the Westfield BPW be offered on the bus. its March general meeting on "Grand Prix: A Night in The Tropics" helps to defray the costs of March 21, at the First National held this month. Light educational benefits which tuition does not cover. scholarship fund. Buses will refreshments will be served. For leave at 9 a.m, from the North For more information or to Bank of Central Jersey, 105 East Fourth Ave., Roselle. further information individuals Avenue side of the Westfield purchase tickets contact Susan may contact Mrs. Jo Anne PUILIC NOTICE train station and return at ap- Mennella at 232-7700. All mothers of multiples and -Collegians- prospective mothers of multiples Shepherd at 241-2419. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Nolice is hereby given that an or- dinance of which the following is a copy Eileen P. O'Donnell, a was Introduced, read and passed, on first sophomore from Westfield, is a "The Compleat Harpsichordist" reading by the Council of the Town of Greek Holy Trinity Westfield at a meelir>9 held March 13, 1990 member of the Concert Band at and that the said Council will further con- Elizabethtown College that will sider PLUMBING & HEATING ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. local Monni t Sltiuge Warren W. Wendel Public Moveis license Plumbing and Heating TV'l - STEREOS APPLIANCES PC 00172 VIDEO EQUIPMENT Astroline KITCHEN CAHNETS Repairs SALES I SERVICE One ol the most modern bowling ARMSTRONG centers in NJ. featunng 50 New L Linoleum ft Vinyl Flooi Alterations Coverings Brunswick kl Pinsetleis Large Selection ol Remodeling COCKTAIL LOUNGE Custom Armiirong 4 Estimates SNACK BAR liven Gladly MSENT/MUED VON HUES Sewer and Drain FREE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONED 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Cleaning 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELO AMPLE PARKING VI CENTMAl. AVS. 233-0400 381-4700 1*0 CENTRAL AVE . CLARK WE8TWIHI TEL. 276-0898 Water Heaters and Boilers Installed FUEL OIL PAINTING To Reach Fully Insured State Lie. No. 5101 Most People IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! in the REEL-STRONG 6541420 Westfield Area FUEL CO. RICHARD M. SULLIVAN PAINTING CONTRACTOR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Advertise in the EST. I92S QUALITY WORKMANSHIP RECIPIENT OF THE Westfield Leader • HEATING 8. COOLING INURIOR EXTERIOR President's Award for the Arm- • FUEL OIL BURNERS WSIOCNIIAl C0MMCKC1AL strong Floor Division for 1989 is • HUMIDIFIERS James G. (Jim) Euwer II, a ter- •AIR CONDITIONERS 233-2773 • Aluminum Siding Recoated BUY IT. ritory manager in the Northeast • Seamless LearJeis Gutters DIAL 2760900 Regional Sales Office in Saddle • fiessure Washmg. Alum Vmjl Siding Bitch. 549 LEXINGTON AVE. SELL IT. Brook. A graduate of Bowling Ctdarshakev Patios. Sidewalhs. Deeds .Call: 232-4407 CRANFORD Green State University, Mr. FUUY INSURED - NE.AT - RELIABLE Euwer joined Armstrong in 1975 and was promoted to territory manager in 1988. As the Presi- AUTO BODY REPAIRS CERAMIC TILE FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING dent's Award winner, which is CUSTOM PAINTING presented annually for "outstan- All Types Of ding performance as a marketing ffiP AUTO CENTER MAC ARTHUR-RANKM scon SEIB representative," he will receive Ceramic Tile Work PLUMBING & HEATING a cash prize, company stock, a FOREICN % DOMESTIC RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • AUTOS • TRICKS Nothing Counts Like Service wall plaque, blazer and other New and Old Repairs • FUEL OIL • CUSTOM BATHROOMS • Complete Mechanical Repairs gifts. Mr, Euwer and his wife, Floors, Walls & Foyers • GAS I OIL HEAT & INSTALLATION £i'*f-3' Wilt".; Br »1 REMODELING 4 ALTERATIONS Patti, reside in Westfield, with • Fleet Maintenance Bathrooms/Kitchens •AIR CONDITIONING • SEWER I DRAIN CLEANING their two children, James III and • Towing & Road Service Honeywell Electronic • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS Air Cleaners and Sara Elizabeth. • N.J. State Reinspection FREE ESTIMATES Fuel Saving Thermostats OuiirtflrJufi Sill 654-1818 Dial 276-9200 232-6588 654-3132 769-5441 :ULLY INSURED LIC.#654B 1144 South Ave., Westfield 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford CUSTOM HOUSE WASHING 6 Drummond Rd., Westfield. Westfielder GUTTERS CLEANERS 769-5441 C_/^ Completes .UILISSWO^M^JTIJ:^1 flair cleaners :.'.CE- Fi'.y,>il'.M?fe3CrC!>*. !"»"»(i Buying or fht OW-foihron»d H'ny...Bv Hind selling, you'll of westfield Aluminum m Vinfl m Wooe Siding • IVmtfuM Corps Service find ihc fastest • SAME OH Oil action in • SUIE on GUTTERS CLEANED — COUPON ^^—— CLEANING Margaret Legowski of SHIHTSWICE CUSTOM PAINTING & WASHING the Classifieds Westfield, has recently returned • M.TEIMIOKS • SUEDES I every day. lEMMM Vc INVESTOR ALERT OLDER CHARM WARM AND STATELY Eicellent opportunity to own a 2-Family home in tine residential Wetfield nei(hbor- abounds in this newly listed West field Colonial. Natural chestnut woodwork catches center hall Colonial reflects great pride in ownership from the tastefully decorated in- hood convenient to town and transportation. Separate utilities, excellent rents. Priced your eye as you enter the bright fireplaced living room. 3 bedrooms plus a master suite terior to the professionally landscaped, pretty treed and shrubbed property. 4 bed- to sell! $215,000. with full bath and skylight, foimal dining room and recently painted exterior make this rooms, 2'i baths. Come view this executive home today! In Westfield for $299,000. house special. In Westfield tor $249,000. YOU DESERVE THIS STEP UP! MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS immaculate custom built all brick Ranch set on beautiful landscaped property ol to this impressive Westfield Colonial on professionally landscaped proper)). Distinctive come true in this story book Tudor. Step inside to natural chestnut woodwork, beamed flowering trees and bushes in Mountainside. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, (right and light cellar shake exterior, spacious eat-in kitchen, adjacent sunken family room with ceilings, leaded glass and diamond paned casement windows and all (he charm only a bay windowed living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, rec. room foi the kids. Great fireplace, 4 fine bedrooms, 2'A baths, central air, new roof and new furnace. $415,000. house of this distinction can provide. 4 bedrooms, 3'j baths, central air. In Westfield family neighborhood. $305,000. foi $415,000. WESTFIELD 600 North Avenue West SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, (Across from Lord & Taylor) HUDSON, HUNTERDON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, BURQdORff I 233-0065 MONMOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, SUSSEX, B OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM UNION, WARREN. IN PA: BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, REALTORS " ill LEHIGN. A Sraiiitititi iif Jlntcgritg... A Jrabitiun uf Jlntciiritij... A dra&itiitn uf ^Integrity... A ambition uf Jlntcnritrj.. A ijratiittiui of ?lntcgrttn... A (Erabtttmi uf 5lntcgritti... A (Jrabitiuti of Jlnttnrtty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tte Extra-Effort People SCHLOTT Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REAODRS Sundays 11:30a.m. Congratulations WESTFIELD $479,900 MOUNTAINSIDE J579,000 This impressive professionally decorated home on quiet cul-de-sac in the mountains offeis oversized Newly listed spacious Colonial on i quiet stieet. Built in 1982 this home offeis a large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with parquet floors and brick lireplace plus 2Vi rooms including 5 bedroomsbi , library, family room and 44 baths sited on a special unique property. baths and central air. WSF 2490. 233-5555. HSF 2566. 233-5555. Kim Daniels Cokvlet Kim Daniels Cokelet, a full time associate with Sclilott Realtors, Westficld, has been again named to the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Club for 1989. Presently a member of Schlott's Multi-Million Dollar Club Tor high achievers, Ms. Cokelet has been a licensed real estate professional for five years. She belongs lo the Westficld, Union and Middlesex Coun- ty Multiple Listing systems and currently serves on the Com- munity Service Committee and RPAC Committee for the Westfield Board of Realtors. Kirn's warm personality and expertise in the real estate Held have made her valuable to both her customers and clients. WESTFIELD $429,000 WESTFIELD $165,000 Cokelel resides in Cranford with her husband, Jim. Enecutive ranch located in prestijious Indian Forest. Framed with beautifully landscaped property Just listed Colonial duplei built in '86.3 large bedrooms, IV, baths, finished basement with rec this pristine home features a sunny living room, lormal dining room, kitchen with large separate room plus office, central air and more within walking to NY trans. WSF 2512. 233-5555. breakfast room, family room and much more. WSF 2562. 233-5555. WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St. The Power Purchaser Card 233-5555 Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT Schlott Rettfton HOT Deafened An Exciting New Program REALTORS' Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. To Give You Maximum Home Buying And Home SeKng Pomrl It I* Ctded The Power House Phi* Program. 77«' Kxlru h/ftirl > Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Call your local Schlott Roalton office tot a» the Mccttjoq dotaHj. More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 15,1990- CONDOMINIUMS PET ADOPTION LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FANWOOD AREA, Large 2 BR, 2 CONDO FOR SALE • Basking Ridge FIVE-YEAR OLD AKITA Cham- LOST CAT - Male, gray with black TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers - Open House, Sunday, 12-5 p.m. 1 FRIENDLT'S OF MOUNTAINSIDE bath apt. in beautiful bldg. Near pion stock, brindle, white points. markings. Wilson School area. 789- PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash stores and trans. $800. 753-5226. bedroom. Excellent condition, pool, Must move. 654-0073. 4408 or 232-9287. POSITIONS AVAILABLE bonuses, fringe benefits to re- tennis court, extras. Directions: Rt. 2/22/5T 3/15/2T 3/15/1T Waiters/Waitresses sponsible individual in Westfield 78 to exit 36, 1 mile north on King Cooks/Fountain Workers area. Regardless of experience, George Road, left at Spring Ridge AUTO MART write W.K. Pate, Texas Refinery sign on to Smithfield, first left to 61 Apply now, call 232 0696 and ask for Vinny. Corp., Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101. WESTFIELD - Three unfurnished Smithfield St. 781-2187. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3/15/1T studio apartments for rent. Near 3/15/1T '85 CHEROKEE CHIEF • A/C, 3/1/3T auto., V 6, 2.8L, four-door, four transportation. $600-1700 range. wheel dr., 57,000 mi., AM/FM DECORATOR SHOP NANNY - Energetic, fun young lady Newly remodeled building. No pets. cassette. Asking $6,950. Days, 966- PRICED REDUCED TO $35,000 to live in Westfield home to care for 233 7206. kids & light housekeeping. Expe- ENTERTAINMENT 1031; after 5:30 p.m., 2330689. WESTFIELDWell respected, 29 EDUCATION 3/8/2T 3/15/1T year established. Busy location, all EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR rience & references required. 789- equip incl. Lease nego. ERA FOX- B963. Established non-profit day care 3/15/2T A CLOWN CO. The finest profes- TOYOTA, 1983 CELICA GT • 38,000 WINTERS Realtors 233-7070. center is seeking a full-time INSTRUCTION sional entertainment featuring: miles, 5 speed, fuel injection, AM/ 3/15/1T Rainbow the Clown. ALL HAPPY FM cassette stereo, a/c, power win- director to work with dedicated OCCASIONS. 561-4555. dows, locks & sunroof, cruise con- staff and trustees In child de- WANT TO WORK AT HOME? 3/1/4T trol, excellent condition. $5,250. 889- FOR SALE velopment. Qualifications in- Administrative assistant sought for EDUCATIONAL 0628. clude certification in Early Child- full-time position requiring top notch 3/15/1T hood and administrative expe- office skills. We are a small West- MUSIC SERVICES HOUSE SALE • Sat., March 17, 9 field/Mountainsidebased firm; our ...Now Offers Summer PETS a.m. to 3 p.m. Full stand up freezer, rience. Resumes to: Search Com- clients Include major corporations 1987 TOYOTA CAMRY WAGON antique china cabinet, fireplace mir mittee, Westfield Day Care throughout the U.S. The job includes Band Camp. Ensemble ex- •39,000 miles, 5 speed, 16 valve, 4 ror, stereo, bicycles, beds, dressers, Center, 140 Mountain Ave., West- some local travel. Social services perience for your child, HANDSOME MALE gray tiger cat, cylinder engine, 35 mpg. New wall hangings, assorted household field, N.J. 07090. EOE. 1 year, 2 months, all shots and background/interest preferred. Ex- college prep. Please in- Michelin radials, cruise control, air, articles, books, etc. 310 Locust 3/15/1T cellent salary and benefits. Send re- neutered, needs good home due to roof rack, AM/FM cassette. Ex- Avenue, Garwood. quire. EAAS provides pro- humans' allergies. Call 232 1840. sume to: cellent condition. $8,700. 789-2868. 3/15/1T Lift, Inc. fessional music educators 2/15/1T 3/B/2T P.O. Box 1072 to teach in your home. All FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, 232- APARTMENTS WANTED Mountainside, NJ 07092 are specialists on their in- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1357. 3/8/1T, struments. (Excellent 3/15/2T RESPONSIBLE, MATURE couple piano, guitar & voice needs 5 room apt. 2 bedrooms in TV CABINET • Brand new, Ethan good area on quiet street in West- ATTENTION: EARN MONEY instruction available Allen "Country Craftsman." Must field area. Must have large closets READING BOOKS! $32,OO0/year In- now!) sell - best offer. Call after 6 p.m., and storage area. Need by May 1. Up come potential. Details. (1) 602-836- Rock to Classical - All Ages! 11 654-5474. to $850/mo. Ref. furnished. 2331068. 8885 Ext. Bk21 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park 233-1422 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARRETT ISOLDI ASSOCIATES 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Wcslficld, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 Licensed Real Estate Broker Westfield, NJ 07090 (201) 232-5556 Open House This Sunday 2-5 p.m. WESTFIELD . $190,000 Jf-r: EXCELLENT VALUE TRINITY CONDO This newly painted center hall Colonial boasts a fireplaced living Dramatic one bedroom contemporary condo with cathedral ceil- room, formal dining room, large country kitchen, new bath and ing, woodburning fireplace, European kitchen with ceramic tile a comfortable screened porch. Three bedrooms. Scotch Plains. floor, covered parking and good storage. $137,000. Affordably priced at $219,000. 3 BR COLONIAL W/FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE, DEN AND ENCLOSED PORCH. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, MUNICIPAL POOL, TENNIS COURTS AND PARK. GREAT FOR YOUNG FAMILY AND CHILDREN. WESTFIELD $239,900 PRISTINE RANCH BRICK RANCH End your search for a new home. Beautifully maintained home Terrific 4 bedroom home with newer kitchen and central air. features charming living room with bay window and bookcase Close to schools and park, in a quiet Westfield location. flanked fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 $179,900. bedrooms, two baths. Excellent southside Westfield location $289,000. LARGE 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH EAT-IN COUNTRY KITCHEN, ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH, PRIVATE REAR YARD, FAMILY AND EXERCISE ROOM IN BASEMENT, THIRD FLOOR DORMITORY AND STUDIO. GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD FOR CHILDREN. All Points Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections LIGHT INDUSTRY/MOUNTAINSIDE $219,000 ,. ROOM COLONIAL HOME ON A 10,900 ./• SQ. FT. LOT. |HIGH VISIBILITY LOCATION. GOOD INVEST. PROPERTY. One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990 Page 23 SERVICES YOU NEED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BORIS RASKIN PAINTING Interior/exterior, fully insured, free estimates, reasonable, VACATION ALONG guaranteed. References. 5M-92W THE JERSEY SHORE CIRKUS WESTFIELD 2/1/13T REAL ESTATE INC. ALL COUNTY FENCE CO • Re- pairs and installation. Fully insured 773-6262 Call Peter, 298-0922; or Tony, 232- 8727. 3/15/1T EUROPEAN LADIES with expe- rience and good references to clean houses and offices. Own transporta- tion. Leave message, (201) 578-8509. PROSPECT CONDOMINIUMS 3/15/2T PORTUGUESEWOAAAN'lookingfor 224 Prospect Street houses to clean. Own transportation Experience, references. Please call Rosa, 686-7863. When you finally decide to pamper yourself and ejijoy all the THE TALK OF THE TOWN... 3/1/4T amenities of a luxury beachfront Condominium. La Pierre Condominium in picturesque Ocean Grove wi I be your PAINTING 8. STAINING, interior & The most selective customers have already purchased their units at Prospect exterior, all surfaces, all paints. premiere address for the 80's. La Pierre Condom mums is a Condominiums. Paper hanging 8. stripping. Wood- perfect blend of gracious and comfortable living. ncorpo rat- work finishing 8, re finishing. Plastering and repairs. Plaster ing state-of-the-art amenities. An Open Air Atriifm creates FEATURES down, sheetrock up. Taping, spack- an outdoor atmosphere from within. Choose frorrj studios, 1 ' Spacious One Floor Living * Private Garages w/Openers ling. Gutter cleaning, repairs and in- end 2 BR Models starling at $79,990. Many units with views • Designer Kitchens w/Deluxe * Rreplaces (end units) stallation. Trouble shooting and free estimates. Insured. C&H Painting, of the Ocean and Wesley Lake and generous balconies for Appliance Package * Laundry Hook-ups 752-5442. catching the cool Atlantic breezes. Watch wives break * Central Air-Conditioning * Walking distance to train, bus, & town. 3/15/TF against the jetties, stroll leisurely along the boardwalk or 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM relax on the inviting beaches. It's all right oulside your door. COMPUTER REPAIR • Hardware Open House Every Wednesday, Saturday & Sundjjy 10am- & software, IBM, and other M.S. 4pm. Call About our Winter Specials. $159,900 $219,900 DOS computers. 232-4643. Sold Through Broker 2/1/TF 774-2852 by prospectus REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 60UM. HOUSING OPPOflTUNITY Make it fast and easy with Available through TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. financing from the MortgagePower Program Realtors __. ,*,* Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing 436 South Ave., Westfield • 654-6000 Each Office. Independently Owned and Operated [MortgagePower "^!Sa* 232^8400 OPEN HOUSE CITICORPO* THIS SUNDAY 1-4PM MORTGAGE 506 HIGHLAND AVE. 1 Recently listed gracious turn of the century home in prestigious neighborhood. Spacious 12 room interior includes 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, new custom kitchen and 1st floor family room. A 25' lower level recreation room, large home office and manicured property are ex- tras sure to please every buyer. Visit with us this Sunday. $525, JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD " This 5 bedroom, V/i bath JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * This Victorian home has a i \ Colonial includes an au pair suite with a separate en- classic wraparound porch & a glass enclosed living trance...The 21'xl8' living room with fireplace, opens room fireplace...Bayed window area + 2 b|iilt-in china via French doors to 3 brick patio...15'xl5' holiday sized cabinets in the dining room...Kitchen w/breakfast dining room...Dine-in kitchen...Den...Freshly painted in- nook..."Snowllake" design leaded glass win(Jow...3 bed- terior...Double garage...A special home lor special rooms on the 2nd floor, another on the 3rc| w/a palla- people...Asking, $449,900. dian window...New bath, roof & siding...j-^one heat ...Asking, $279,000. CRAN FORD'S BEST CUL-DE-SAC JUST LISTED ! NEAR PARK Deceivingly spacious 4 bedroom, 1 ? bath, stone front Well maintained Split Level home at end of cul-de- Colonial home a short walk to elementary school & sac. A short walk to all schools and Tamaques Park playground. Living room w/fireplace and fantastic 1st this 3 bedroom, 2\'i bath home includes grade level floor family room addition with vaulted beamed ceil- family room, recreation room w/fireplace and ing. Three car garage, central air and park-like fear separate home office. Screened porch and private rear yard make Ihis one of Cranford's best buys at patio. Picturesque setting. $305,000. $278,500. \ JUST LISTED " SCOTCH PLAINS * Spring is almost here MOUNTAINSIDE • A slate hearth fireplace warms the & so are Ihe many colorful azaleas and the flowering large living room ol this 3 bedroom ranch.A chair rail plum & dogwood trees on this half acre property... decorates the formal dining room...Ihe biich dine-in There's a living room fireplace & a picture window in kitchen exits to an enclosed heated jalousie porch that the dining room...Dine-in kitchen...Two bedrooms on overlooks the secluded backyard...Private nlaster bed- the 1st floor w/room for 2 more on the 2nd.. .The relax- room bath...Central air conditioning.,.Double garage... ing jalousie porch leads to a double garage. Asking. Call us today! Asking. $284,900. $239,000. CUSTOM CAPE CLARK • DOLL HOUSE $214,500 $169,000 Spacious custom built Colonial Cape with updated New listing. Vinyl sided meticulously maintained country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1st floor den and 2 country charmer with large enclosed rear yard with 3 large lower level looms ideal lor recreation room & tiered deck. Two bedrooms, new bath, modern kitch- teenager's suite. en S 1st floor family room. Great starter home in young neighborhood. JUST LISTED * FANW00D * Two-family investment WESTFIELD * Tile entry hall .22x14' hung rrjom with a For All Your Insurance Needs property. Lull .ip.iittnenl lias a living room, a dine-in fireplace...Formal dining room + a den & NtW kitchen kitchen ami two bedrooms...Utilities are separate & bath...4 bedrooms...Chestnut woodwork,..Jalousie TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE ...Close to town .md schools ..Asking, $187,000. porch, patio & double garage...Asking, $269,000. Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin Flu-TravelersT 1 In Travelers Ihi Travelers I In Travelers^ Evening Phones: Realty Network Realty Network" Realty Network" Realty Network" Jerry Bonnetli, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevilt, GRI • 232-3393 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Donna Perch • 232-8193 *** Evenings *** Barbara Doheriy • 232-7659 Arleen Post - 233-6176 Warren ftorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Beverly Healey -276-4114 Genovena Smith -233-2180 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Carol Mellor 6540683 Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monajhan 233-3389 Susan Massa • 233-1881 Carol Wood, GRI, GRS - 322-7316 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troetler 654-6514 Judy Bell • 272-7483 Roger D. Love, CfiB, BNP • 232-7925 Terry Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIEtD 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD Page 24 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1990- Schlott's Richard Margitich Free Child Care Seminar Honored for Volume in Sales Will Be Presented at Y Richard Margitich, a sales Individuals who may be in- to parents, a child care job bank, associate with the Westfield of- terested in starting child care recruitment and training of child fice of Schlott Realtors, has been operations in Union County are care providers, and technical named to the firm's Am- invited to a free seminar entitled assistance to individuals who bassadors Club, a group of the "How To Start A Child Care start child care operations. firm's most successful sales Center." Scheduled for Saturday, Participants at the seminar associates. Mr. Margitich was April 21 the workshop will begin will learn how to assess the honored for a 1989 listings and at 9:30 a.m. and continue until feasibility of child care startup in sales volume in excess of $7 3:30 p.m. at the Westfield Y, 220 specific areas, how to obtain per- million. Clark St. There will be a $15 fee mits from local and state agen- In his first year Mr. Margitich for materials distributed during cies, how to find space for child was honored as Schlott Realtors' the workshop, and enrollment care operations, and how to best Rookie of the Year, a title given will be limited. utilize the space found. to the firm's most successful first The seminar is offered by Com- Funding for child care start-up year salesperson. Since then he munity Coordinated Child Care may be available to qualified in- has been a member of Schlott's <4C) of Union County as part of dividuals. Multi-Million Dollar Club, until its mission to improve the quality For more information, or to reaching the new level of Am- and quantity of local child care. register for the workshop, in- WKSTKIEM) BOARD OF REALTORS l'J!M) installation was con- bassador's Club for his 1989 sales A non-profit, United Way dividuals may call Community ducted by Hetty Thiel (right), vice president, second district New performance. Mr.Margitich's member agency, 4C offers Coordinated Child Care at Jersey Association of Realtors. Officers and Directors include (left to sales record also qualified him information and referral services 272-6780. right) Dean Johnson, Joan Koenig, Jean Massard, .Marjorie for the Bronze Level of the NJAR Richard Margitich Horowitz, President, Pinky Lucrsscn, Sandra Davidson and Arthur Million Dollar Club for the third Kiaiuic. personally, but has helped the of- consecutive year. fice as a whole. His creative ap- Professional Secretaries Will "Rich came to real estate with proach to marketing his clients' 1C years in corporate marketing homes has been an important Sponsor CPS Exam in April Horowitz Is Installed as and national sales, said Marilyn part of the effort that has made Kelly, manager of Schlott's West- our office the most successful in field office. "This experience all of Schlott Realtors and the The New Jersey Division on 'national) six-part examination Board of Realtors Pres. gives him a perspective that has highest sales volume on the West- Professional Secretaries Interna- for secretarial certification to be not only brought success to him field Board of Realtors." tional will be sponsoring a one- given the first Friday and Satur- Marjorie Horowitz was install- luncheon event at The Westwood day mini CPS (Certified Profes- day in May. ed 1990 president of the Westfield were Jean Massard, Carol Wood sional Secretary) exam of all six Registration fee includes cof- Board of Realtors at a recent and Dean Johnson, immediate parts on Saturday, April 7, from fee, danish and lunch. ceremony conducted by Betty past president. Lillian Eilbacher Joins 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at The To register, or for additional Thiel, vice president of the Se- Highlight of the afternoon was Berkeley School, Garret Moun- information, individuals may cond District of the New Jersey an official visitation by New Barrett & Crain Realtors tain Campus, Little Falls. This is call Janice B. Gardner CPS at Association of Realtors. Jersey Association of Realtors in preparation for the actual PSI 694-3227. The deadline for Assisting Mrs. Horowitz as of- 199(1 President Janet Barton, who (Professional Secretaries Inter- registration is March 29. ficers on the Board of Directors is a member of the Westfield Betty Lynch, manager of Bar- will be Joan Koenig, first vice Board. Ms. Barton brought rett & Crain Realtors has an- president; Pinky Luerssen, se- greetings from the association nounced Lillian Eilbacher has Adult School Lecture Offers cond vice president; Sandra and gave an update of current recently joined the firm as a sales Davidson, secretary; and Arthur market events. She was ac- associate. Mrs. Eilbacher, a Entertainment on a Shoestring Kiamie, treasurer. companied by NJAR Treasurer 30-year resident of Scotch Plains, Directors also installed at the John Zennario of Woodbridge. has worked as an interior A lecture titled "Enjoy the formal, full of anecdotes, and designer with major department New York-New Jersey Metro- responsive to the questions and stores and a commercial design politan Area Inexpensively and interests of the class. He will firm. She has been a member of Imaginatively!" will be given at share valuable, specific informa- the Illumination Engineering the Westfield Adult School at tion on free and inexpensive CHEMOcare: Society and has served on the Westfield High School on Monday theatrical performances, unique faculty of Kean College. evening, March 26, from 7:30 to restaurants, free behind-the- free emotional support for cancer patients Mrs. Eilbacher has been an ac- 9:30 p.m. scenes guided tours, historic and 233-1103 tive member in a variety of civic The talk will be given by "haunted" houses, free concerts organizations including: The Howard Goldberg, who has and TV shows, and marvelous thoroughly researched the area museums. In addition, he will tell for the past 26 years, looking for how to secure bargains in airline offbeat ideas for his Manhattan- and cruise fares, hotel rates, fur- based tour group, Adventure on a niture, clothing, and jewelry. Shoestring. He is an acknowl- Says Mr. Goldberg, "I've always Recent Real Estate Transactions Lillian Eilbacher edged authority on the area who felt that one doesn't necessarily has appeared more than 750 enjoy oneself in direct proportion Symphony Orchestra of to the amount of money spent. Newark's Cathedral of the times on radio and TV (including the "Today" show) and has been Entertainment is really a state of Sacred Heart, the Board of mind." Directors of Women for Women written up numerous times in na- of Union County, Inc., and tional publications of the Wall Several Sources, a Ramsey, N.J. Street Journal, Readers Digest, Registration for the talk on foundation which was established and Changing Times. March 26 can be accomplished by to meet the needs of unwed Mr. Goldberg's style will be in- calling May Furstner, 232-4050. mothers. She has also been a member of Toastmasters Inter- t'SW$'W^l$^' national and the Shackamaxon Garden Club. Church Organist Will Mrs. Eilbacher lives with her husband, Frank. They have five Present Graduate Recital children and six grandchildren. ^;jp|l|p8^jssgir She works at Barrett & Crain's Mary Lou Stevens, director of Widor. office at 43 Elm St. music at Calvary Lutheran Ms. Stevens has been the direc- Church, will present a graduate tor of music and organist at Barrett & Crain Realtors has announced llie Schlott Realtors, 2KI East Broad Street, organ recital on Sunday, March Calvary Lutheran for the past 14 sale of this home at 21157 Clianning Ave., Scotch Westfield has announced the sale of this home 18 at 4 p.m. at the church, 108 years and has given several Plains. The property was marketed by Don at 118 E. Lincoln Pk., Crauford. The property Eastman St., Cranford. The recitals at the church during that Uiisch of the office at 151! Mountain Ave. was handled by Kathy Shea. public is invited. time. She served twice as A Westfield resident, Ms. organist for the annual conven- Stevens is pursuing a master's tion of the New Jersey Synod of degree of arts in music with a the Lutheran Church in America concentration in organ perform- and also was the organist at the ance at Montclair State College. Service of Installation for Bishop She is a student of Dr. Jon Herluf Jensen in 1987. / t Gillock. A past dean of the Metropolitan The recital program will in- New Jersey Chapter of the clude "Sonata in A Major" of American Guild of Organists for Felix Mendelssohn; "Toccata four years,. she has performed Sesta" and "Canzona Sesta" several times at meetings of the from the "Second Book of Guild. Brian;* Knoop Toccatas" by Frescobaldi; Ms. Stevens graduated from "Passacaglia in D Minor" by Indiana University School of Briana Knoop Diettrich Buxtehude; "Toccata, Music with a bachelor's degree in Adagio and Fugue in C Major" music education and a Receives Award by Johann Sebastian Bach; concentration in piano. She Roger Love, president of Cen- "Prelude, Fugue and Variation" studied organ for three years at tury 21 Taylor & Love Inc. has an- by Cesar Franck; "Les Enfants Indiana University and further nounced that Briana Knoop was de Dieu" from La Nativite du studied with John Weaver and Seigneur" of Olivier Messiaen; Walter Hilse, both of New York Barrett & Crain Realtors lias announced the recently honored by Century 21 of Sehlott Realtors, 2G-I Kast Broad Street, the Northeast as one of the top ancl the "Allegro" from the Sixth City, and Wayne Bradford of Westfield has announced the listing and sale of sale of this home at 1275 While Oak Rd., Scotch sales associates in central New Symphony" of Charles-Marie Summit. this home at 115 Greene PI., Weslfield. The pro- Plains. Sonia Kassingcr of the office at 2 New Jersey during 1989. Mrs. Knoop perly was handled by Carla Capuano. Providence lid. negotiated the sale. was honored at a dinner recep- tion last month in North Brunswick for her outstanding sales production and dedication to her clients and customers. She will also be honored by the Westfield Board of Realtors at their annual million dollar dinner dance to be held in March. Mrs. Knoop is a member of the N.J. Association of Realtors, Westfield Board of Realtors and Greater Eastern Union County Board of Realtors. She concen- trates her efforts on residential sales and listings in the Clark, Cranford, Scotch Plains and Weslfield areas. Prior to enter- ing the real estate profession, she spent 10 years overseas working for the American Embassies in ItariTtt & (lain Realtors has announced the Sihloll Realtors, 2lil Kast Broad Street. sale or this home at :S2."> Kimball Ave.. Lebanon. Greece and Jordan Meslfield has announced the listing and sale of followed by three years in Ger- Westrield. The property was marketed by Belly this home at :I15 Stiiughton Ave., C'raiiford. The l.vnch of the office al i:t Kim St. many and 4 years in Malaysia. properly was handled by llye-Young Choi. She is an active member of the AL'THOIl MEETS ESSAYISTS — Jane Bernstein, author of "Loving Deulscher Club of Clark and St. Rachel," congratulates the winners of the Tamaqiies Essay Contest. Helen's Church in Westfield. Pictured from left to right are: Amy Selignian (third grade); Jeff Mrs. Knoop and her husband, Grucn (fourth grade); Ms. Iternslein; Nicholas Geissler (first •Paid Advertisement* Warner reside in Cranford with grade); and Sammy I'lcder (second grade.) Not pictured are: their two sons Damian and Jeremiah Cole-Kelly (Kindergarten) and Christina Henderson (fifth Duslin. (trade).