'••%- IE WESTMELD LEADER Serving Weittkld Since 1890
USPSMCB Second Ctoi POMICC Pud WESTFIELD,: NEW IERSEV, THURSPAY, APRIL 7, 19B8 Published •I WnifltM. N.J. Every Thursday 28 Pages—30 Cents School Budget Defeated by 40 Votes; Pepper, Molnar, Rulf Elected to Bd. Voters defeated:the Westfield board to see where cuts can be school district budget by a • made. Deadline for the revised 40-vote margin in Tuesday's elec- budget is April 28. tion, and elected three can- didates to fill expired seats on the In the race for three seats on Board of Education, (he Board of Education, Susan Of Westfield's 16,895 registered Pepper, incumbent Board of voters, 3,037 went to the polls. Education president and former The $30,608,381 school budget, school teacher, received 2,088 which includes state assistance, votes. B. Carol Molnar, an at- - torney and bank vice president, was rejected, 1,504 to 1,464. If ap: proved, homeowners would have garnered 1,559 votes, and Dr. paid $1.47 per $100 of assessed Benjamin Rulf an engineer, cap- property valuation. ,.,-'• tured the third seat on the board The budget will go before the wi{h 1,337 votes. Dr. Rulf narrow- town administrator, Johti.MoUot, ly defeated Donnell Carr, a proj- who will work with the school ect engineer and James R. Kane, recruitment director at Union County College, who received Hydrant Flushing h 1,330 and 1,319 votes respectively. Underway in Westfield The complete breakdown of votes m by wards appears on this page. Photo by Lucinda Dowel! Susan Pepper Elizabethtown Water; Com- B. Carol Molnar pany's annual fire hydrant flushing program got underway April 3. As of Monday, apnrox- imately ISO hydrants had.been Ward by Ward Breakdown flushed. Of School Election Vote A spokesperson Elizabethtown said work-.) Candidates Ward I Ward II Ward III Ward IV Abs. Total expect to finish the B. Caj-ol Molnar 360 401 367 376 35 1,55? six to eight weeks. James R. Kane 316 316 307 M 14 1,319 Hydrants in the eastern se Dorweil Carr 311 283 385 17 1,330 Susjp pepper sm 453 SJ1 37 2,088 of town are currently being lr Dr.B. Rulf ed; crews will then move'5 354 331 317 24 1,337 westerly direction. "Thanks, Westfielders," notes Ron Frigerio, left, campaign chair- Current Expense Yes Ho man and Mike Kelly, co-chairman of the United Fund or Westfield's Inclement weather can d&ay Ward I 3*0 344 successful campaign effort. "The residents ol Westfield have every the program, officials said, /frnd Ward II 402 352 reason to be proud of our community for again this year the United unexpected construction :'$an Ward III 29B 3S7 Fund goal was reached," stated Mr. Frigerio. "Westfield is indeed a cause changes in schedulingjhe Ward IV 366 402 special town - and it Is people like you who make it so • a tribute to a flushing in certain a reds, Absentees 33 19 very special community of people and an outstanding volunteer ef- therefore they were unable! to Tola I 1,464 1,504 fort. On behalf of our member agencies, our grateful thanks!" added release a timetable. i Mr. Kelly. Dr. Benjamin Rulf
•• .. ,;•-.. = • - .-'•-••. , - ..•.- P School Y Ends June 21 Third Ward Councilmen United Fund Achieves ..j* For Sr. H jr. Highs Schedule April Meeting Third Ward Councilmen Chris stituents with an opportunity for Its Highest Ever Goal The 1987-88 school year will end hatfe been closed for two days Abeel and Jim Heimlich have informal discussion of town Tuesday, June 21 for Westfield's this year (January 4 and 8) due to scheduled office hours for Satur- issues. The Westfield United Fund has Official announcement of the 1 continued its successful track goal-setting achievement will be junior and senior high school bad weather conditions. In addi- day, April 16 from 10 a.m. - 12 record by achieving its highest made at the annual meeting and students and Wednesday, June 22 tion, the elementary schools noon in the administrator's con- Third ward residents are in- ever goal. dinner of the United Fund on May for elementary school student*, were closed last November 3 so ference room at Town Hall. vited to attend to have answered "We hit our $548,000 objective 4. providing Mother Nature thdt teachers could hold con- These meetings for residents of any questions they may have con- this week, courtesy of a donation The drive began in September cooperates for the next few ferences with parents. the Third Ward were initiated by cerning town policies and ser- months. Councilman Abeel when he took vices. Appointments are not from the Westfield Jaycees, in- with a kickoff cocktail party office in 1986 and provide con- dividual donations, monies given aboard New Jersey Transit cars Westfield High School/s New Jersey state law man- necessary. by business, organizations and "We're taking a train ride to graduation exercises are ten- dates 180 days of f school each foundations," said Ron Frigerio, our $548,000 destination," Mr. tatively scheduled for WedriBs- year, and any days lost must be 1988-89 School Board chairman of the campaign. Frigerio told volunteers at the day, June 22. made up at the end of the school "However, contributions are event. Public schools in Westfield year. Reorganizes Tuesday still expected and pledge cards The train theme continued The organization meeting for Divisek, principal of Franklin are still expected and pledge throughout the seven month cam- the 1988-89 Westfield Board of School; Margaret Scheck, prin- cards are still being received and paign, with publicity geared to Rinaldo Visiting School Education will be held Tuesday cipal of Wilson School; and the tallied. We are counting on the stressing the progress of the ride. (April 12) at 8 p.m. in the Board following kindergarten teachers: many prospects still outstanding "The train theme was chosen Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. Judith Tretiak and Kathleen who have not yet returned their again because our offices are at To PresentlAmerican Flag Officers for 1988-89 will be Stamberger, Franklin School; signed pledge cards," added the town train station," said Lin- elected and meeting times, dates Marylou Pine and Mary Jo larry Hartzell, president of the da Maggio, executive director of United State Congressman vitation of School Principal Ken- and places will be set for the Juelis, Jefferson School; Susan board of trustees. {Coiillmiuri on lail Dngc lhl« faction] Matthew J. Rinaldo will present nettrWark, who purchased a new coming year. Adriance, McKinleySchool; Ted- an American flag to Washington American flag for the school. The board will then hold a di Ritter, Tamaques School; School at 2 p.m. today (April 7^. Congressman Rinaldo had the Committee-of-the- Whole Grace McDonald, Washington Local A&P To Undergo Congressman Rinaldo has flagiflown over the United States meeting. The public is invited to School; and Vera Lough and represented New Jersey'irrthe Capitol. His visit was arranged attend both the organization and Deborah Lass, Wilson School. United States House of Represen- through the school system's STS Committee-of-the-Whole tatives since 1972. His visit to (Sharing Talents and Skills) of- meetings. Extensive Revovations fice.!" Washington School is at the iin- A discussion of the recommen- Fair Warning Site plans for extensive interior New Jersey, was on hand to The flag will be presented to dations of the Kindergarten and exterior alterations of an describe the proposed renova- the school at an assembly pro- Screening Committee is on the The Westfield Police Elm Street supermarket were tions. He commented that the grams for all students in grades agenda. The committee will Department has stated that ef- approved by the planning Board premises would be "100% dif- kindergarten through six. Third recommend a procedure to fective next week it will in- grade students in Connie Garbus' at Monday night's public ferent than what exists on site to- 1 assess readiness of children who crease its monitoring of meeting. day." Plans include gutting the class: will sing three patriotic will be entering kindergarten. downtown parking in an effort song8uand will lead the assembly The application of the Great premises and replacing coolers, The committee, chaired by Ted to discourage -'meter shelving, fixtures, walls and in reciting the Pledge of feeders." An additional meter Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Allegiance to the Flag. Kozlik, director of special ser- (A&P), located at 155 Elm St., flooring. Mr. D'Ariano referred vices, includes Marie Scian, maid has been hired to patrol A resident of Union, Congress- presented by local attorney to the refurbished store as the ! coordinator of elementary educa- the central business district. Lawrence A. Woodruff, was "A&P Food Bazaar," and said man Rina)do served as a Union tion and personnel; Faith Tires will be marked and unanimously approved. Board the ' food provided would be County freeholder and New meters checked to assure that member Douglas T. Schwartz "more gourmet." New features Jersey-State Senator before his people are adhering to the in- disqualified himself because of will include bakery, deli, seafood election to the U.S. Congress 16 Recycling tent of timed meters, that is, an interest in the property which and butcher counters. years ago. He is vice chairman of that a one hour meter should is owned by Taylor & Schwartz the House Aging Committee, top Correction not be fed continuously for An elevator is planned for mov- ranking Republican in the House Realty Co. and leased to A&P. ing produce stored in the base- The Leader apologizes for last eight hours by one person. Tele-Communications Sub- week's error in the dates for According to Police Chief Frank D'Ariano of Montvale, ment. Entrances andexits will be Committee and a member of the A&P's director of construction in [Continued on Inn pngD ihlf tocilon) curbside pick-up of recyclables. Anthony J. Scutti, a shopper House Energy and Commerce The correct dates are April 14 who extends his time by an Committee. and 28 for northside residents; hour or so will not be penaliz- Water Co. Petitions The public is welcome to the April 15 and 29 for soulhside ed. Rather, the town is at- Congressman Matthew Hiinililn flag-dedication ceremony. residents. tempting to forestall local For 9.45% Increase Separated recyclable employees who park all day in HSPT To Be Chen materials (glass, aluminum and locations which are designed Elizabethtown Water Company tion in Elizabethtown's Federal To Ninth Graders newspapers) should be placed for shoppers" convenience. this week petitioned the New Income tax rate from 40% to curbside prior to 8 a.m. on the The police also remind Jersey Board of Public Utilities 34%. The New Jersey High School ministrators, bonrd of education above dates. residents that overtime park- for a 9.45% increase in its water This rate increase will add Proficiency Test (HSPT) will be members, and representatives Those who miss the twice-a- ing fees have now increased rates. This increase will raise the $6,151,584 to Elizabethtown's administered to ninth grade from parent groups and the month town pick-up, may utilize from three dollars to five average customer's bill by 20 revenues. students in the Westfield Public business community, requires Westfield's two recycling dollars. cents per week. Elizabethtown's rates last Schools next Tuesday, Wednes- students to demonstrate mastery centers. Aluminum and news- Elizabethtown Water Company changed in July 1987 with a 0.94% day and Thursday (April 12-14). of those skills which have been papers may be taken to the President Chester A. Ring, III rate reduction. Elizabethtown's All public school sliuicnls identified as being necessary to Watterson Street municipal Today's Index stated, "The major portion of this lasl rale increase went into effect entering ninth grade are reijiiircd prepare high school graduates to parking lot the second and fourth Saturdays of the Business Directory 22 increase is due to the construc- in January 1986. to pass the HSPT in reading, be productive members of Classified 23, 24, 26 tion and manpower needs to meet An average customer using writing and mathematics as part society. month, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Editorial 4-S our customers desires for the 2,700 cubic feet (20,200 gallons) of of their high school graduation Glass may be deliverd to the Obituaries 14 highest standard of water quality water per quarter will ex- requirements. Makeup dates for the HSPT are Lamberts Mill Road Con- Public Notices 22 servation Center, every Saturday Religious Services 20 and service." This rate increase perience increased rates from The HSPT, developed each scheduled for April 19-21, April Social 9-13 also takes into account the reduc- $42,15 to $44.74 per quarter. year by panels of teachers, ad- 26-2B, and May 3-5. and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sports 13-16 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988- Hardwick Named Vice Chair Local Children's Advocate Of Platform Committee Featured in Documentary Republican National Commit- representing the 21st District in tee Chairman Frank J. Union County. He was elected to Area resident, Cynthia emphasized that the N.J. School Fahrenkopf Jr. named New the assembly in 1977 and has been Newman, a children's advocate School Age Child Care in the Jersey Assembly Speaker Chuck re-elected to five successive two- and social worker, will be school, encouraged financial sup- Hardwick as a vice chairman of year terms. He was named featured in a documentary on port, and school building use the Temporary Committee on speaker of the assembly when school age child care to be aired through direct operation of pro- Resolutions, also known as the Republicans took control of the April 14 at 8 p.m., by New Jersey grams or support through spon- platform committee. house in 1986 for the first time in Network. sorship." Mr. Fahrenkopf said, "Chuck 12 years. He was re-elected as Mrs. Newman has the chair of Mrs. Newman added "that speaker last January. the Union County Task Force on even in Union County there con- Hardwick's appointment is a Latch Key Children for the past , reflection of our commitment to "Chuck has a solid record of tinues to be school districts that four years and has been in- bury their heads in the sand. If ensure that state and local of- achievement in New Jersey. His strumental in raising the issue of ficials are active participants in keen understanding of state the New Jersey State Dept. of child care to state-wide impor- Education was to endorse school the platform process." He added government makes him a tance. The Latch Key Task Force that two more vice chairmen valuable asset to the platform is a subcommittee of the Union age child care, it would make a would be appointed to represent committee," concluded Mr. County Child Protection Council, huge difference in how local com- Republican municipal and coun- Fahrenkopf. an organization of children's ser- munities respond." ty officials on the platform com- vice agencies, which has provid- Although Mrs. Newman stated mittee. Mr. Hardwick resides in West- ed a voice for children's issues that she "is pleased that Union Mr, Hardwick is serving his field with his wife Pat, They have since 1974. County's grass roots efforts have sixth term in the legislature, two children. been successful in highlighting The Latch Key Task Force issues for working parents/child played an active role in thecare in New Jersey, she hopes Local Rescue Squad Artist Marion MajrlciheJld (right) gives individual instruction to passage of New Jersey's First "that child care may be the Marilyn Cecchettlnlduring the spring sculpture cliss at the Westfield School Age Child Care legislation Adult School. .::•' , I ', . sleeper of the 1988 Presidential Urges People To Call v: signed by Governor Kean in campaign." She further noted, August, 1987. The Task Force that "the Presidential candidates was also one of the first in the should realize that working As the Westfield Volunteer when a person is having a pro- Westfield Adult School State to compile a "Resource/- Rescue Squad conducts its an-blem is to deny that anything is Referral Guide on Child Care" parents, the baby boomers, make nual fund drive, the volunteers wrong. People believe that, 'it for Union County residents and up a very large percentage of the urge the people of Westfield to can't happen to me' or "I'm too Welcomes T^rdy gtudents recently published an "An- electorate." call as soon as possible when they healthy' or 'I'd feel ridiculous if notated Bibliography on School- -fir! Mrs. Newman is employed at think they might need assistance. nothing was wrong." When a per- There's no detention-ior late -ci Two oneSession programs are Age Child Care." The Task Force "The Westfield Volunteer son begins to look for reasons has also been the guiding force in Children's Specialized Hospital registrants during the spring available this Monday evening. in Mountainside as coordinator of Rescue Squad is the first element why there is nothing wrong, then term of the Westfield Adult An armchair journey to Austria developing many child care pro- thife is a signal for postive action. : : ! a mental health program for of the Emergency Medical Ser- School., According td - Director !^nd Italy will be hosted by travel grams/county coalitions in the vices System that Westfielders "The volunteers at the Rescue tri-county area. Children and Youth. She is also a May Furstner, special efforts are lecturer ..VVilliam L. Brunner on Member of the N.J. School Age come in contact with," said Mary Squad are there 24 hours a day. being made to accommodate April ijU^-Class will meet from Anne Murphy, training lieute- All members of the Rescue Mrs. Newman notes that one Child Care Coalition, the Gover- those who missed out on spring 7:30 to p.m., in Room 159 at the area of state-wide concern con- nor's Children's Services Plan- nant of the Rescue Squad. "We Squad have received training in registration. From trying to add .jWestrijelij High School. During hope that people don't delay in emergency care of the sick and tinues to be "The Dept. of Educa- ning Committee, The New Jersey more class space to accepting 'the same time slot in Room 104, tion, which has refused to Mental Health Association, the calling us because they are injured. The people who new students until clasSes'actual- .United Business Schools, Inc. afraid of bothering us. volunteer their time want to help acknowledge school age child Association for Children of New ly begin, the school is doing jvill provide new students with care as something they need to Jersey, the Union County "The people who volunteer and we hope all the residents feel everything it can to meettjie con- free to call the Rescue Squad as personal guidance in investing in address. For whatever reason Children's Mental Health Com- their time on the Rescue Squad tinuing education needs of; area •ufeal estate. they continue to operate with a mittee and the Scotch Plains- are a cross section of the town of soon as they have a question or residents. ' t'. problem." 1950's mentality - "Father Knows Fanwood Board of Health. She Westfield. We have teachers, The Classroom on Wheejg trip Two,one-sessions are schedul- Best." However, she further resides with her family in Scotch lawyers, accountants, electri- Contributions may be made to to Milleridge Inn and Sagamore ' ed for April 18. Deborah Berk will commented that "it should be Plains. cians, engineers, salesmen, the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Hill in Oyster Bay, N.Y., ort.May ' teactf' handwriting analysis as a nurses, businessmen, Squad by using the envelope 7 was over-subscribed quickly. If 'tool for gaining insights to one's homemakers and many other which was sent in the direct mail enough late comers sign-up,; Ms. : self Snd to others. William Brun- people on the Rescue Squad. All appeal. Alternatively, contribu- Furstner is planning a se'eond ner. will return on April • 18 to Chamber Awards Dinner these people are your neighbors tions may be made to Westfield bus. The cost for the all-day outline the history of architec- and they give their time because Volunteer Rescue Squad 1988 outing includes transportation, ture, illustrated with slides from Is Wednesday, April 13 they want to be of assistance to Fund Drive, c/o Central Jersey lunch at historic Milleridge' Inn his travels. their neighbors. Bank and Trust Co., 177 East and a guided tour of Sagamore Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. •jHow to Write With Effect and The Westfield Area Chamber receive the "Merchant of the "The most common response Hill. Buses are scheduled, to Result," a two-session class of- of Commerce Annual Awards Year" award; the United Fund leave Roosevelt Junior jjllgh ferfed by Cheryl Johnson, will Dinner is set for Wednesday, volunteers will receive the School at 9 a.m. and returriiat 6 meet on April 25 and May 2. April 13, at Echo Lake Country "President's Trophy.' Nine in- P-m. '::':. Students will learn how writing Club. The evening is a festive oc- dividuals will be awarded "Faith Looking For Ms. Furstner notes that by can become a tool for getting casion, with cocktails at 7 p.m., in Westfield" certificates. scheduling a variety of one'ajid results and solving problems. and dinner at 8 p.m., followed Good Sushi? two-session courses later in.tjie To register for these programs by the formal presentation of Chamber members, their spring and by accepting studertts or receive additional infor- awards. guests, and friends of all until class begins, the school mation, individuals may call the Principal honorees are An-honorees are invited to .make DAIMA TSU hopes to encourage greater par- Westfield Adult School at thony Annese, owner of the Tony reservations for the awards din- ticipation in its programs. d2-4050. Dennis clothing store, and the ner by contacting the Chamber RESTAURANT volunteers of the United Fund of office, 233-3021. Reservation Westfield as a group. Annese will deadline is Friday, April 8. SUSHI BAR & JAPANESE SPECIALTIES FREE Experience delightful dining at the large American Cancer Society authentic Sushi Bar or select from a variety Blood Pressure of tempura, teriyaki, or seafood dishes in Screening 12,000,000 people fighting cancer. our comfortable dining room Thursday, April 21 Free Parking Behind The Restaurant 10 AM to 2 PM Take Out Available Every IN! & 3rd Thursday Dinner: Tues-Thurs 5-9" Sun 300.900 of each month l'\
Jewelry Fashions, Facts, Fiction' Cotton• by Lester Kohn Rates to Peak Registered Jeweler Sweaters American Gem Society Brings New Life Your Interest For To Your Jewelery Years of wear may have taken damaged. For expert advice on the luster and initial enjoyment spring jewelry cleaning trust any Spring out of your jewelry. Fortunate- of our staff. Special jewelry 6 MONTH CD ly, there are many ways to re- deserves special care. juvenate your fine jewelry war- Cleaning your jewelry may be drobe and renew your pleasure only half the problem. You may in it. want to change the overall look If your engagement ring no of your jewelry, Re-setting your EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD longer looks up to par, it may stones or customizing your 7.20 need a little cleaning. Diamonds jewelry may be the answer. For :) v have an affinity for grease, so example, you may choose a Byford, they tend to cloud over after a more modern setting over the Thane, few days' wear. Clean them antique setting you already have often to renew their superior or transplant the diamonds and ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Saratoga, lVJi sparkle. A simple home- sapphires set in your elegant 7.01 cleaning recipe to use is one part choker into a sporty brooch. Lord Jeff detergent, one part ammonia A change in your setting Interest compoLinded quarterly. $500 minimum deposit. Substantial penalty lor early withdrawal and three parts water. Most could be the way to bring spring and Robert Bruce jewelry can be cleaned in this Rates and yields in effect on publication dale are subject to change with markel conditions. !||V to your jewelry or you may opt Effective Annual Yielr) assumes principal ant) accrued interest remain rjn deposit for one year $37.60 and up ' mild solution with a soft brush for a completely new design. and a lint free towel. Whatever you choose, bring in FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 J .'.;•. However, certain gemstones the jewelry you want to renew such as fragile opal and emerald and discuss your options for should be treated with extra making your jewelry better suit UNITED COUNTIES Fine clothing and accessories for Men and Women. care or they can be permanently your current style. TRUST COMPANY Kohn MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION MEMBER. FDIC John franks JEWELERS A Tradition Since 1927 Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Claik • Cranlord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kcansburg Kenilworth • Lincroll • Linden • Madison • Middlelcwn • North Plainlield • Oakhuist 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 WESTFIELD Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springlield * Summit John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Now in our 82nd year -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 Page 3 Friends of Library To Hold Ccffrnseling Service Rec|||e8 Annual April Book Sale Grant for PjUy Therap^tr. The Friends of the Westfield opera trips and Sunday afternoon A building fund grant from the tions. The agency sejjyis families Memorial Library will hold its programs. Westfield Foundation has en- and individuals frxsrit'Westfield, annual book sale from April 22 Residents may donate books abled the Youtti and Family Mountainside, S^pjch Plains, through April 30 in the Wateunk and other materials for the sale Counseling Service to renovate Cranford, Clark, (Sjrwood, Rail- Room of the Municipal Building. at the Wateunk Room on Satur- space at its Prospect Street loca- way and BerkelefcHeights and Ginny Isaacson, the booksale day, April 16 between 9 a.m. and tion for use as a play therapy receives funding frijm the United chairman, said that the event has 3 p.m. and April 18-21 between 9 center. The newly completed Funds of those toWns as well as grown to become the largest an- a.m. and 5 p.m. All types of books room expands the family from grants frarft.: community nual book sale in the area. Last are wanted except textbooks, counseling services to include organizations lijce;,:this one from year, the Friends raised more condensed books and National special attention to needs of the Westfield Foundation which than $7,000 to assist the Westfield Geographies. The Friends group young children, usually those be- are essential to the operation of library in its programs and also seeks records and tween the ages of three and ten the agency. facilities, and hopes to exceed magazines. For the first time, years old. "We would welcome any addi- that amount this year, Mrs. the organization will also accept "Young children communicate tional contributions to equip the Isaacson said. All proceeds prints and picture frames. through play," explains Milton jjlay therapy room or to expand benefit the library. Donations of books after the Faith, the Youth and Family fervices in other ways," stresses The Friends organization was sale will not be accepted because Counseling Service director. ;5Mr. Faith. "The agency sees hun- formed in 1972 to broaden the of the future move to the new "They find it especially difficult ^dreds of families each year and range of library services and of- library. to express anger or fear to adults the play therapy approach to fer opportunities for volunteer The sale will open with a in a traditionaifeoonversational children is an important part of participation. Besides the book special preview for members of therapy setting." The play an integrated counseling that sale, the group delivers books to The Friends from 9 a.m. to 12 therapy room isla-place where:H;helps families in crisis. Through shut-ins, handles the rental book noon on April 22. Those wishing children can relax, and using iiplay therapy,:, children not only collection, maintains the com-to join the organization and par- games, paints, clay or role play- begin to express themselves, munity file, arranges for exhibits ticipate in the advance sale may ing with dolls, they often are able they also begin to establish feel- Mrs. Patricia Veit, M.S.W., A.C.S.W., the director of social work at in the display case and sponsors pay dues at the door. to clearly express, those things ings of trus.t.in adults." Youth and Family Counseling Services, meets with a young friend in that are troubling then*toa trail- • Youth, arid: Family Counseling the newly renovated play therapy room that was funded by a West- ed therapist. Services is open Monday through field Foundation grant. IRS Provides Last Minute Youth and Fami^'Counseling ,H^riday, P.-a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday Services has 13 full arid part-time • throughThursday evenings until Filing Tips for Residents therapists, all of whom are train- 10 p.m.; and Saturday mornings. New Jerseyans who have not allowed. ed to work in play therapy situa- •>Fees are:based on a sliding scale. yet filed their tax returns should - Failing to attach the ap- >; \:l . k' •_ do g*o now, and at the same time propriate schedules: All ap- Commission Will Dipcuss make a quick check for ac- plicable schedules must be at- curacy, advises the Newark tached to the tax return. For ex- DrUg rTe8ti'n g£ in Workplace District Office of the Internal ample: If a taxpayer itemizes Revenue, Service. deductions, Schedule A must be The New Jersey Commission f use of drug tests in the workplace Some of the most common attached to form 1040. on Civil Rights wil .ijjtet at 11t ; to the.Attorney General's Office, mistakes made by New a.m. Tuesday, April.;™!', at She fwhich';'y/ill subsequently issue Jerseyans are as follows: All of these items listed will New Jersey Division*,jih Civil , guidelines. - Failure to sign the tax return: delay processing of the tax Rights, 383 West Statei^. Tren- Commission members include Since this form is a legal docu- return. If further information is ton. ., 0 Angijl Roman of Paterson, chair- ment it must be signed. Both needed, call the IRS, toll-free, at The meeting is open to the mail'' Bettye Carson of Newark, spouses must sign a joint return. 1-800-424-1040 or visit any of the 14 public. «v Olgji.. Vazquez-Clough of Oak- - Using the wrong figure from offices in the State. Also, The seven-member (3p>rnniis- hurS.t, Marilyn Flazbaum of War- the tax tables: be careful when Publication 17, which provides sion, appointed by the Governor, ren^Felton Lingo Sr. of Bridge- computing tax liability. line by line instructions for is an advisory group to Attorney ton';'/ Matthew P. Rivers of - Claiming' an extra exemption preparing returns, may be ob- Genera] Cary Edwards and the Newark and Reinhold W. Symc- for being over age 65 and blind; tained free by calling Division on Civil Rights, $hich is zejc of old Bridge. these exemptions are no longer 1-800-424-3676. headed by Acting Direct^ Ollie H. Hawkins. : „. Capt Thomas Bryant Commissioners will dis'cfjss the -• The ^ transcripts of the September 1987 -: Westfield Leader Reports for Duty public hearings on the(Jj,egal, '•'.'•.Entered as second class medical and ethical issues of rpail matter at the Post Office Army Capt. Thomas H. Capt. Bryant, an Operations drug testing in the worttWace. at Westfield, New Jersey. Bryant, son of Lawrence H. and Division chief, is a 1979 graduate The Commission's task is tpjjssue Published weekly at 50 Elm Helen Bryant of Westfield, has of Westfield Senior High School. recommendations governing the St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. arrived for duty with the U.S. Ar- He received a bachelor's Subscription: $12.00 per year, amd CfredonA C/tone ($15 out of county) 30 cents a my Electronic Proving Ground, degree in 1983 from Bucknell : Fort Huachuca, Ariz. University, Lewisburg, PA. ,. copy, back issues 35 cents per a/nd Choose from a selection including Sapphires, Rubles, Blue Topaz and fine Diamonds set ••as K'H in 14K Gold, handcrafted with Adler care. NOW $179.20 to $2,200. Sensational! 219 North Ave. W. Weslfield 233-6900 328 SI. Georges Ave., Linden 486-8985 Monmoulh Mall, Eatontown 544-1300 Win this) gorgeous•rill- full length ranch mink. (Retail price $5,000.) Simply store RIDGEWOOD-WILLOWBFIOOK MALL your fur atj^ JS^arque Fur SUMMIT -CALDWELL • WESTFIELD Salon and yon are eligible to win this fabulous mink coat. College Remembered Distinguished Mirrors, Pictures, and Desk Boxes™ We offer hand-painted scenes of landmark buildings at virtual!) EVERY four-year American college. Medical and law schools, too. Each is an original work created exclusively by Kelomtsc Designs of Bosion*
Modeled by Michele Delserro Photo by Kaihy Cacicedo
You are cordially invited to view our display of University Sertc FUR STORAGE TIME paintings. Safeguard Your Precious Furs! Our vaults were created to REMODELS — Custom remodeling by our designers and preserve the life and beauty of fashion coordinators '., your furs . . . with profes- REPAIRS — Expert Repairs sional care and insured security CLEANING — We are America's finest fur cleaners for for perfect and complete pro- over 32 years. tection . . . the ideal place to GLAZING — Exclusive patented:7g!azing process restores store your furs this summer for the soft, silky luster to your fur while preserving its natural a very low price of $18.87 a beauty season. NEW FASHIONS — Ultimate quality in exclusively designed furs or
Mirror: 15'x26". 155. Desk Box: 12"x7"x2 1/2". 155 Piclure: 9"x14". 120. Two weeks delivery
ianc»6 ana ^At
Search for1Grave Leads New Jersey Matters To Book on Old Cemetery fiiBtaro of Wheioi "Herbert $ Halsey By Assembly Speaker decided! to look, ,for his Chuck Hardwick ancestor s grave in the old col- This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our onial cemetery on Mountain town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. Following Avenue in AVesitfield he had no is a segment entitled "Westfield's Country Churchyard." , idea that,visit would be the Until Fairview Cemetery was established in 1868, the principal If you're like most citizens, who are experiencing escalating costs beginning of a six^ year burying ground in Westfield was the Presbyterian churchyard on and mounting collection and disposal service problems, you've pro- research project culminating Mountain Avenue. Here lie most of the original settlers and early bably thought more about the issue of trash disposal than ever before. in the publication of a book, residents of Westfield, Cranford and Mountainside and many of those "The Guide,; to. the Colbniaj The next time you take out the trash, however, you may be from Scotch Plains and Fanwood, all of which were part of the Cemetery.",VOnce Mr. HJ^lsey., western ward of Elizabethtown — and of Westfield Township when it reassured to know that a number of initiatives are currently under- whose family came ,frori» way to help resolve the ongoing garbage crisis. was formed in 1794. England in 1633, located his The recent publication by the Westfield Historical Society of "A In early March, the Assembly approved a three-year, $450 million ancestor's grave he contirmefl Guide to the Colonial Cemetery of the Presbyterian Church in loan program to help provide financial assistance to communities on, trying to straighten ou(: the Westfield, New Jersey" by Herbert A. Halsey not only provides this throughout the state suffering from the effects of the garbage crisis. whole cemetejpjfits he beUe,'yCT column with a timely subject but gives us to chance to recommend The legislation would provide a maximum of $150 million in loans it should be/';;'/'" • ""i! this work to all who are interested in the history of Westfield and the for each of the next three years to pay for half of the highest annual in- The historyrOf.Westfield.is; genealogy of its ancient families. crease in solid waste disposal costs born by county and local govern- laid out in tjiitf,.cemetery:' The oldest identifiable burial in the Presbyterian grounds is that of ments during the years of 1983 to 1988. states Mr. Halsey, a meriiter infant Noah Miller in 1730 — just inside the gate to the right — four of the Gravestone Studies years before the infant's father, William Miller, and John Robinson The assistance provided through these low-interest loan — which organization, the SAR, and the will be made available at a maximum interest rate of 3 percent — will deeded 40 acres to the "Inhabitants of Westfield" for parsonage and Westfield Historical Society^ church purposes. help reduce the overwhelming pressure placed on property tax- Soon he became a familiar payers, especially those on fixed incomes. Residents living in com- figure in the cemetery and p^o-' The old meeting house stood on the same side of Mountain Avenue, munities which do not have municipal garbage service and are billed pie began taking an interest in just below the graveyard. It replaced a temporary log structure on by private waste haulers would share equally in the benefits of the the project. The Y's men trinv, the road to Elizabethtown (Benson Place) around 1735. This church loan fund. med trees to a height of six feet, played a role in the Revolutionary War. Westfield served as a com- To be eligible for the loan fund, applying counties and towns must mand post in the early, months of 1777, and the church bell served as so that Mr. Halsey and visitors: Herbert A. Halsey an alarm to warn citizens and summon the militia when the British demonstrate evidence of sufficient progress in developing a resource could get to all the'gravesites. were approaching. Subsequently, on June 27, 1777, when the main recovery plant or an alternatively acceptable system of solid waste Ralph H. Jones., ,Westfield reel. I founij ? trunk containing British Army under Howe and Cornwallis occupied and looted West- disposal. Town Historian and Member of bills to th^e Town of Westfield field, the Redcoats carried the bell off to New York. (It was recovered To help encourage this progress, the Assembly also approved a the Historical Society who dating from, 1730 which showed after the war.) In 1782, an American militiaman named James separate bill to accelerate the process for constructing new resource wrote the forward,,'!* "The, that carpenters made wooden Morgan was tried and convicted in this church for the murder of the recovery plants by strictly limiting the maximum amount of time the Guide" gave much:.support, gaskets presumably for the heroic Rev. James Caldwell. Morgan was hanged on Gallows Hill and Department of Environmental has to approve permits for resource When a DAR member reported', p9or, but there is no indication probably buried in an unmarked grave in the northwest sector of the recovery plants. that a stone that belonged in of those,, burial plots in the cemetery. Counties, which still fail to respond appropriately to the crisis in the Westfield cemetoy had cemetery,. Another notable burial associated with the crime of murder, but in- spite of these measures will be aided by another Assembly initiative been discovered in fl^hway, !>,One church custodian, when volving the victim instead of the perpetrator, was that of Baltus Roll, that would empower the state Department of Environmental Protec- Halsey and Jones retrieved the he found a stone, would set it the farmer on the mountain top whose murder by a nocturnal intruder tion to order institution of interim disposal plans until a permanent stone, dug the hole and install- jyst where he found it. I still in 1831 made national headlines — and whose land in the valley later solid waste disposal system is in place. ed it. have a, list of stones that have became a world-famous golf course. Pam Ferguson, a menjiber of to be njpved to agree with my The graveyard also boasts the remains of Elizabeth "Aunt Betty" This expansion of the DEP's powers would guard against the the Geneology Society and the hook ',, Vandalism over the possibility of garbage piling up on the streets if a community is denied Frazee, the legendary grandmother who refused to be intimidated by Historicau>i!t™.inoli e~iintSociety« , ao "i^Wnn"woma™n years [|as also complicated the access to an available landfill and does not have resource recovery 1 Lord Cornwallis as his army passed her farmhouse, still standing at not afraid to use a shove) ' ac- issue;, ope year 66 stones were the intersection of Raritan Road and Terrill Road. technology in place. cording to Halsey, helped to throwji over; two years later 55 Such new powers would represent a critical improvement in the gather the epitaphs which are more were desecrated. Here lie also three brothers Clark who served in the Revolution: current law, under which the executive branch has no power to imple- a poignant feature of the guide, , Mr. iHalsey, who retired 23 Azariah, William and Charles. It was Azariah and William who ment short-term trash removal plans when counties fail to provide for Mr. Halsey's son, William^ an years .ago as an electrical recognized the tones of the Westfield bell while imprisoned in New their own waste disposal needs. airline captain with art train- engineer with Western Elec- York. Azariah later established Westfield's first permanent tavern, Together these measures do not offer a cure-all for the garbage ing living in Warren, inherited tric/Ijfell Labs and his recently while William became one of the oldest survivors of the Revolution. crisis, but represent a vitally needed strategy for helping manage ef- his father's interest-:in deceased wife, Dorothy, lived Captain Charles Clark entered politics, was elected to Westfield's fectively during the interim crisis until resource recovery technology geneology and has illustrated for fifty years on Shackamax- first Township Committee and eventually became Vice President and is in place. the book. ..«_,. on Qrive. "At age 87 I'm get- Acting Governor of New Jersey. The Assembly package encourages communities to move forward The guide contains maps of ting to where I can't move in developing an environmentally - safe system of garbage disposal, Here lie also the members of the founding families of Westfield: in- the four sections of thestones any more, but there are cluding 17 Ackens, 49 Bakers, 71 members of two Clark families, 13 and softens the shock for taxpayers until the long-term solution of cemetery with row, lot;<£d a lotrof things I'd like to do," resource recovery is on-line. Connets, 29 members of the Cory family, 42 Cranes, 14 Davises, 14 grave numbers designs! muses Halsey, Downers, 18 Dunhams, 23 Frazees, 56 Hatftelds or Hetfields, 10 The index by name is ii Presently he is repairing two Lamberts, 33Littells (and one Little), 40 Ludlows or Ludlums, 36 Dr. Jakubik Elected Pres. of Association form for easy reference. Sjjj grave markers from revolu- members of the Marsh family, 60 Millers, 10 Mooneys, 51 Piersons, 34 work is prefaced by an unsiz tionary graves which along Dr. Cas Jakubik, director of the motes quality education and Rosses, 34 Scudders, 18 Squiers, 14 from the Terry Family, 17 ed prayer found by Mr. Halsty with markers from the War of Townleys, 11 Tuckers, 30 from the Williams family and 68 Woodruffs. Westfield Public Schools' supervision of school counselors, in the spire of the Presbyterian laijj and the Civil War he will Guidance Department, was is made up of counselor The old graveyard is a repository of some of the most eloquent Church. The first grave is that giw'to the Historical Society tombstone art — both literary and graphic — in the state; Halsey has recently elected president of the educators at colleges and univer- of a boy who died at six weeks for*" display at their head- New Jerey Association for sities and supervisors and direc- included the epitaphs in his book. One of the briefest inscriptions of age in 1730. Despite bis quarters at Edison Junior High marks the grave of Abigail Woodruff, wife of Samuel, who died in 1748 Counselor Education and Super- tors of guidance departments in meticulous research Mr. School. Other memorabilia on vision. school districts throughout the 'at the age of 35. Succinctly it warns, "Be also ready." state. Halsey admits, "I don't think display and donated by Mr. The association, which pro- cemetery this old can be it [&ptlr">nri on 4ntl nnoo this loctlon) The new Guide is designed to help people track family roots, find gravesites and generally enrich themselves in Westfield's heritage as they explore this historic and hallowed ground. Mr. Halsey, in resear- jrkin/Dow Ensemble ching the records and site with dogged thoroughness, found misplaced Iri$jtoncert April 10 stones, identified unmarked graves and located misssing graves. FOR MODERN The Metropolitan Baptist Having, with the help of others, completed his labor of love, Mr. Church's Senior Ushers will be Halsey turned his work over to the Historical Society, of which he is a presenting the Boykin and Dow charter trustee, for publication. Half the proceeds will be dedicated to Ensemble in concert, Sunday, cemetery restoration and half to such projects as the establishment of HAIRCUTTING April§J,O, at 4 p.m., at the church, a Westfield Museum. Orders should be placed with: Westfield 823 tferusalem Rd., Scotch Historical Society, Box 613, Westfield, NJ 07091. AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Plan ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved.
"Everyone is a genius at least once a year. The real geniuses simply have their bright ideas closer together." G.C. Lictenberg
LENNOX- Catering Furnaces By Antoineinc. Umitctl lMiV(iiin-
On IIV11I i;v<-lnui(i«' We can handle any occasion with as.little as, one week's notice. Antoine uses only the
We Service Alt Brandt freshest ingredients of the highest quality, RaldcaUil-Conmerelitf elegantly & creatively prepared for the most discriminaling palate. MCDOWELLS No Occasion Too Big or Too Small 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 654-8291 233-3213 S33 33=
ARE YOU A WOMAN BUSINESS OWNER? Style and Make-Up feyAnthon y ft M«y«m &>jj* ' Photo by Barry Ootocnbcfg/C!t«it-Modet Gte MtW ... OR THINKING ABOUT STARTING A BUSINESS? Each staff member al Anthony Michael Haircullers has been professionally irained in llje most modern techniques sucli as Sebastian, Paul Mitchell, Irvine & Rita Rusk to name a few. "Flick cutting", & "cracking" arc just some of the techniques we use to create volume & tex- ture. So, get a jump on style & give us a call today. Call the Union County Chapter of Hovirs: Tues. thru Sat. 9 - 5; Wed. & Thurs. 9 - 9 Women Business Owners for information and help. %ntncny 232-2329 *LjA 2 ^1 ft-A ^^ g^ I 224 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD Call Ginny Pope at 654-7644 A Full Service Salon -THE WESTTTELDINJ.) LEADER, THlfltSD AY, APRIL 7,19M Page 7 Story Hijur Registration Will Commence April 11 Registration for the second and have reached their third or spring session of Children's Story fourth birthday by the first story Hours begins April 11 at the session.: Children who have at- Westfield Memorial Library. tended (he previous session will Three Year Old Story Time be placed on a waiting list to registration will be held April 11 allow pew children' 'jo sign up. through April 16. The sessions Any openings will be'filled from will meet J^ndays, April 25 this list. through May ja from 1:30 to 2:00 p.m. or Todays, April 26 MaWc Carpet :;Story Hour through May-:.#l from 10:30 to registration will beheld April 13 11:00 a.m. $£:•';• through April 19 for children in Registration *pr Four Year Old kindergarten through third Story Time wfl$ fee;hel d April 12 gradfe. The sessions will meet through April ^:The sessions ThiirMday, April ^ through May will meet Wednfejttays, April 27 26:fr(Jm 3:45 to 4:30 p.m., and will through May 2$ from 10:30 to include filmstrips, stories, music 11:00 a.m. or 1:30 to,2:00 p.m. anc], games. All. children must To be eligible, giudren must be hiy B'nai B'rith Flea Market To Feature 100+Dealers Jack Kaplan, president of household wares, books, hand- Union Lodge #1782 B'nai B'rith, crafted gifts, antiques, clothing, and chairman of its flea market and more. There are still some committee, has announced that spaces available for dealers. more than 100 dealers will appear B'nai B'rith is the world's at the lodge's 14th annual Flea largest and oldest Jewish men's April 15th Market. It will be held at the service organization. The pro- Board of Education parking lot ceeds from this venture will help adjacent to Memorial Field at to fund various youth programs hat's right. You only have until April 15,1988 to plan Union High School, 2369 Morris and counseling services, as well for retirement by making your 1987 IRA or Keogh Ave., Union, Sunday, April 24, as hospitals sponsored by B'nai T from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The rain B'rith. contribution at First Atlantic. date is Sunday, May 1, For further information, in- Dealers from New Jersey, New dividuals may call Jack Kaplan We offer one of the best retirement programs around York and surrounding areas will at (201) 686-7903 or Norton featuring a variety of simplified plans with excellent rates, exhibit such items as plants, Scherzer at (201) 687-0920. both long and short term. 5afe. Secure. Flexible. And, we'll gladly help you choose the type of plan that suits your needs best. Prudential-Bache With an IRA, contribute up to $2,000 of annual earned income, or even more, depending upon your working l ThoPrUdClltial Vjjf MsntWr SIPC Securities and marital status. Remember, your contributions may still be lax-deductible and all earnings are completely tax-sheltered until you retire. Which can make for a size- Income and Safety able sum at the end ol the rainbow! With substantial tax savings in your pocket. Keogh ,vid SEP plans are also available. Open or add to Are you protecting your assets your retirement account now. And start planning for a in these volatile times? richer future! 5-YEAR IRA 1-YEAR IRA A % % You are invited to a free seminar 8.50 7.75 at our new centrally located Effective Annual Yield On fective Annual Yield On Westfield office. 'O«i0ayear / i>w / a year Minimum Deposit $250 Minimum Deposit $250 lim* is. ,\ sulittmii.il inlrii'-t |icn.ilt\ Im IMIIV witluli.m.il. K.iii-s vhrnvn ,uv ,is HI |H:)>U .limn il.ilc .tntl .ift1 Mihiri HIM K.ni^c witlmul unlit L\) — Location: 600 South Avenue (Common Wealth Eastern Mortgage Building 2nd Floor* — Date: Tuesday, April 12 FIRST — Time: 7:30 p.m. WTIANTIC SAVINGS Seating limited, call Dawn to reserve Office's Throughout Northern & Control Jor«.ey your seat, 654-6400. (2011 7b9-440U YEARS Member 1888-1988 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY* APRIL 7,19*8- FOA To Spay Pets for . F^l gutter Month**} As -the only national animal"" animals eliminates these useless organization which offers a low- deaths. The average cost of col- cost breeding control program,,-Meeting, sheltering and killing one for pet owners, Friends of animal is $40. Animals has set a goal *b spay o>ti: "FoA is asking its 500 alter 7,000 dogs and cats duringe volunteers to work more diligent- the morith'oY April in ^operation ly this month to'encourage pet with April's; "Prevent a Litter owners to spay :$f alter their Month." '•''* ''•'•' animals so we carvreach our goal Since 195?j:foA has promoted :of7,000animalsdurlhgthemonth the low-cosf'spaying of'ptts/'to 'of April," said M£s. Szymanski. reduce the numbers of cats and •' Mrs. Szymaris'ki said the dogs being killed in pouti'dS and "benefits of spacing and altering shelters. FoA.:has a tolj-free pets for outweigh the cost. "The number, 1-801W31-2212, sV>! pet 'female dog or1 tat will not suffer owners nationwide can call^br "the stress arid ffjnstration of heat this low-cost seryice. The'-'pro- 'periods and fa&£ much less risk gram Is opened Vail pet owners, 'of developing tireast cancer or in- Last year, thrbught FoA's!'pro- ''fections of the'.1 uterus," she said, ggramm of morm e IBaB n 700 cobjwracobjtera - "ThThe malemale ' dtidtife| will no longer tiong veterinarlal}£:jn 46 states, &want to fight'other animals and more than 70.CMMJ1 'animals toere J faces much Iks risk of develop- al! Diane Dalton of Pompton Lakes, left, president of Concerned Persons spayed or altered;:, ''• * ing prostraprostrati^ infections or pro- for Adoption, presented Claire Stern of Westfield, volunteer coor- "According to'ihe, Ameriiffin sstatt e cancel .'The recommended dinator of Spaulding for Children, with a check to aid the agency. Through the S.T.S. Program, members of the Japanese Women's Humane Associacjcm'.a.... t Ieast;i••-,-,.„5- "'a,,Jgg e for spaiyihg your pet is six Club, who are also Franklin School parents, visited Mrs. Donna ; Spaulding is a free adoption agency for special needs children and has millioilli n ddog s and,Id'iT million 'cats ""months."," offices In Westfield, East Orange and Haddonfield. Concerned Per- Stein's classroom. The women taught the second graders Origami, nationwide entered'sorjie kinrl'of '"For inf6rniation on FoA's Low- the ancient art of paperfolding. Stephen Abeles and Kaara Anspach, sons for Adoption, an adoptive parent support group, offered this gift shelter in 1986,".' said Kattfy -'past Breeding Control Program, on a matching member basis to strengthen the adoptive community. top and bottom, enjoyed making little rabbits with Mrs. Hlsako Szymanskiy, , bree$mg controol The Great Wall of China is During the taping of "The Rinaldo Report," PDA deputy com- missioner John A. Norris shows Rep. Matt Rinaldo an electrical device that health fraud peddlers contend helps people lose weight. for sale! Health fraud, or "quackery" as it is commonly called, costs un- suspecting patients $10 billion a year. Rep. Rinaldo, the ranking Member on the Mouse Committee on Ag- ing, and Mr. Norris discussed the impact of health fraud on senior at D. Kalfaian & Son citizens. Mr. Norris said the Food and Drug Administration is achiev- ing Inroads into quashing the health fraud business but pointed out that an Informed public is the agency's number one asset. Great savings on our complete inventory of Chi- "The Rinaldo Report" can be seen during the month of April on nese rugs. Hand knotted, Lustre washed 100% cable television stations serving the 7th Congressional District of New wool. 90 line designs from the Orient, available in Jersey. sizes from 6' x 9' - 9' x 12'. So, come to D. Kalfaian & Son, where you can see the Great Wall of China - for less! LIST REG SALE 6'x9's $2,299 1,599 999 8'x10's 3,599 2,599 1,799 9'x12's 4,299 2,999 1,999 Sprag ue Clearance will end when invenioty is f Educed. Some sizes approximate. All sales Itnal. Flower and Garden fo/i J$l Occasions D.Kalfaian&Son OFNJ Sent Around the World SINCE 1910 20 Elm Streel • Westfield. NJ 07090 (201) 233-5522 • WEDDINGS STORE HOURS: • FUNERALS GUARANTEED Mon: Closed TJCS, Wed. F-i: 10 6 DELIVERY Thuis: 10-9 Sat: 10-5:30 Sun: 12-8 • SHOWERS • BALLOONS <•<{ • PLANTS • FRUIT BASKETS 232-6755 590 NORTH AVE (CORNER OF HETFIELD) FANWOOD MAJOR CREDIT CARDS .) ijt: -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 Page 9 ^^ —-v -^ --^^ —^r "*^^ ^^^ *^^ *^V^ ~*^r "V and C^ub o{. Fred Bowman Will Lecture on New Courses Added to Elusive Ancestors in N.Y. Workshop's Schedule The Wesl.., Summer Work- necessary to join tfie'cast. Fred Q. Bowman of Albany, shop, preparing, for its 17th pum- N.Y., author, lecturer and The Workshop's Junior mer offering..courses in dance, Musical will be Pinocchio, the genealogist, who left Westfield drama, fnje.'Vprts and crafts, story of a woodcutter's puppet after graduation from junior high music and special interests to who becomes a real boy because school in 1931, will revisit the area residents' age four - adult, of his goodness. The show will scenes of his youth for the first has found several new areas to feature several "familiar songs time when he fills speaking explore in its. 1986 season, from, the Disney jnovie. The cast engagement next Thursday, Among the ifJO.courses describ- of Piriocchio will be in gradessix- April 14, at the 1 p.m. meeting of ed in its soon-lo-be-available nine. Auditions, jvill be in mid- the Genealogical Society of the brochure, are pepping, Cooking, May, '..'.'." West Fields in the Wateunk "Behind the Scries" and Photo- The five departments of the Room of the Westfield Memorial Journalism. Fepc,ib.g will teach Workshop will,once again offer Library. Mr. Bowman's topic the basic element of this classic many of the courses which have will be "Finding Those Elusive sport to students'entering grades proved to popular and exciting, Ancestors in New York State," 2-12. Cooking wiH^hiroduce basic siich as Ballet/ Jazz, and Tap an area not previously covered skills and simple' rjecipes to boys Dancing, Twirling, Jewlery- Pictured is the committee making preparations for the upcoming by GSWF speakers. The public is and girls grades 4-^L, naking, iylagic, Computers, JCC blood drive and health fair on Sunday, April 24 from 1-5 p. m. at invited, with a special welcome "Behind the Scenes" is a tech- Ohess, Exploring Science, the Jewish Community Center of Central N.J., 1391 Marline Ave., for former friends who would like nical theater course'which will flower Craffs, Puppetry, Elec- Scotch Plains. Pictured are from lefttoright, Marshall Klein, Scotch to say "hello." enable youngsters to.learn about tronic Keyboards, Band, Guitar, Plains; Claire Fishkin, JCC; Betty Kaplan, Scotch Plains; andDebra Mr. Bowman is familiar with the backstage wopjd with par- Mute, A. New You, Origami, Johnson, Blood Services Director, Plainfield Area Red Cross. Not the resources of the extensive ticular emphasis ay.', stagecraft, Stained Glass, Indian Crafts, and present is Joan Furman, Edison. New York State Archives in lighting, and so'u'ncl.,. Photo- (Sculpture,,Many of the courses Albany, wherein are preserved JCC Mini-Health Fair Fred Q. Bowman, former Journalism, one of'pcpe photo- )(rpve added, advanced classes for original records never graphy courses, wilt' "instruct ^Uidents'wjth some experience. abstracted or transcribed, such Westfielder, who will speak to the Includes Blood Drive Genealogical Society of the West students in the art' of planning The Workshop's brochure, as leases for early tenants of the photos which tell a story. which will be available by April A blood drive and mini-health and Hearing Aid Dispensary Manor of Rensselaerswyck, local Fields at I p.m. next Thursday fair will be held on Sunday, April Associates of New Jersey, (April 14) on "Finding Elusive Studio One and '''$$* Junior :fi, lists all of the course offerings newspapers from that record- Musical will prejjent their and registration and tuition infor- 24 from 1-5 p.m. at the Jewish Union; Eye Institute of New deficient period in New York Ancestors in New Yorh State." Community Center of Central Jersey, Newark; and Dr. Mr. Bowman is shown in the customary theatrical'produc- mation. .-Registration will begin State from 1800 to 1850, and mar- tions during the last mack of the April 15i;?rhe Westfield Summer New Jersey. Seymour Koslowsky and Dr. riage bonds. There are also genealogical section of the N.Y, Julius Polyansky, both of West- State Library in Albany. Workshop. This year Studio One Workshop, a not-for-profit The American Red Cross, microfilm copies of local will present "The cian'B organization, was established in Plainfield Area, will conduct the field; and Dr. Arthur Madresh, records. Nephew" a fantasy of't l into '4972 by. Theodore K. Schlosberg, blood drive. A blood bank will be " Plainfield. Only four years after the published four books, "Land- an imaginary world i Ed.D.,";who continues to serve as established for all donors and The eye screening will include Pilgrims established Plimoth holders of Northeastern New animals and a battle directtjr. The Workshop session their extended families and glaucoma test and visual acuity. Plantation in Massachusetts in York, 1739-1802"; "10,000 Vital good and evil. The opens :jjhis year on June 27 and members of the JCC and their Corrective glasses should be 1620, the Dutch founded a trading Records of Western New York, will be in grades six to'tefiFifnd the continues Monday, Friday, 8:30 families. brought by those wishing to be post at Ft. Orange (later 1B09-1850"; "10,000 Vital Records production will take place at a.m. -;12:30 p.m. until July 29. The health fair will include examined. Participants in- Albany), which predated the of Central New York, 1813-1850" Edison Junior High, the Work- More information is available by colon-rectal cancer (take-home) terested in the blood testing Dutch settlement of New Amster- and "10,000 Vital Records of shop's "home." No audition is calling 233-0804. screening, eye screening for should fast for several hours dam by two years. Just as there Eastern New York, 1777-1834", those over 35, blood pressure prior to testing. There is a small is a Society of Mayflower copies of which are available for testing, oral health screening, fee for blood test lab work. Descendants, there is a com- reference in the Hopkins Room of CPR introduction, blood tests for Betty Kaplan of Scotch Plains parable Dutch Settlers Society. the Westfield Memorial Library 25 chemical functions (including and Joan Furhman of Colonia are Except for his service in the as a donation of the Genealogical cholesterol, liver function, co-chairing the blood drive and U.S. Navy 1944-46, Mr. Bowman Society. He has also authored diabetes, triglycerides) and Marshall Klein of Scotch Plains was, until his retirement in 1971, several articles in genealogical hearing screening. is chairing the health fair. a professional educator in New journals. At present, "1100 Vital Participants will be able to The blood drive and health fair York State at both the classroom Records of Northeastern New have their fat tissue measured is being conducted jointly by the and supervisory level and finally York, 1835-1850," co-authored by and proper nutrition facts will be Plainfield Chapter and the JCC's a planning consultant in the N.Y. Thomas Lynch, is being serializ- provided. Professional informa- Good Years Group. ed in The Record [of the NY tion on proper foot'eare including State Department of Education. Genealogical & Biographical The entire community is in- In the early 1980's, Mr. choice of correct foot gear will be vited to attend. Those wishing to Society], also available in the available. Bowman conducted on-site Hopkins Room. donate blood or requiring further genealogical searches in the Sponsors include Muhlenberg information may contact Claire Yukon and Manitoba as well as in For more information, call Regional Medical Center of Fishkin, JCC of Central N.J., 1391 North and South Dakota, Mrs. John Wachter, publicity Plainfield; Scotch Plains Health Martine Ave,, Scotch Plains, Michigan, Kentucky and New chairman, 232-5074 — except next Department; Audiology, Speech 889-8800. York. He has researched on-site Thursday morning, when GSWF in 26 states, including 43 of New members plan to take Mr, and Friendly Place Seniors York's 62 counties. Mrs. Bowman for a sightseeing The former Westfielder has tour around the Westfield of 1988,) Visiting Valley Forge The Friendly Place Seniors at and Show, a Longwood Gardens Rotary Meeting Features the Westfield Community Center tour and dinner plus a dinner will host a trip to Valley Forge, cruise on the Delaware River. Members of Mrs. Vera Lough's afternoon Kindergarten class at Wil- Pa. this spring. The five day, four Also included is a tour of the Nature Conservancy Speaker son School dress in the spirit of the Colonial presentation made by night trip will take place from Valley Forge National Park, Miller-Cory volunteers. f. Sunday, June 5 through Thurs- shopping at the King of Prussia Bruce Runnells of the Nature ecosystems. day, June 9. Mall, visit to Peddlers' Village, Conservancy was the guest To this end, they were founded discount shopping and more. speaker at the March 15 meeting Included in the package are as a non-profit group in 1951. To- Wilson School Students deluxe accommodations at the Those interested may call of the Rotary Club of Westfield. day, they number 380,000 Holiday Inn at King of Prussia, Thelma at the Westfield Com- He outlined the national, non- members nationwide with 12,000 Experiience New Ventures four full breakfasts, one dinner at munity Center at 232-4759 for profit group's efforts to protect in New Jersey. the hotel, Lily Langtry's Dinner more specifics. and preserve the natural environ- In order to facilitate their work The children at Wilson learned about candlestick- ment of New Jersey, the entire of maintaining natural Elementary School recently par- making, butterchurning, spinn- United States and Central, Latin preserves, the group buys land to ticipated in "Miller-Cory Day" ing yarn, and tinsmithing. The and South America. set aside. More than 800 areas activities. With the help of students and staff tried to dress "DIET CENTER Mr. Runnells described how totaling more than 500,000 acres parents and teachers, the in colonial garb to better get into man and his accelerated develop- exist under the Nature Conser- students experienced activities the spirit of the presentation. CHANGED MY LIFE" ment of former open lands have vancy's stewardship. The Nature reminiscent of the colonial era. Students also participated in a "I can't believe how self-conscious I used to impinged so heavily upon nature Conservancy is in the midst of a The students prepared home "Run-A-Thon" fundraiser. While be atwut my wciylit. I wore loose fitting that species are being lost at the campaign to raise five million made soup and corn bread. emphasizing the importance of a clothes and tried every fact diet that came rate of one every day. It is the dollars. Almost all Conservancy Volunteers from the Miller- physical fitness program, alcing. Then I went to Diet Center. I learned mission of the Nature Conservan- Lands are open to the public who Cory House presented an students raised funds to provide haw to change my eatiny habits and lost 28 cy to provide identification, pro- are invited to walk, birdwatch assembly program to the Wilson foWfuture assembly programs. pounds for flood. Mow I'm a hiippicr. more tection and stewardship of rare and photograph nature's offer- Elementary School students. Teachers and parents also had confident person." plant life, animals and ings. During the assembly, students the opportunity to participate. Whether you want lo loose ti-n pounds or 100 pounds, we can clianyc yur life. <":••:••:••:••:••:••:• •}••:••:••:••:••>•>••>•:••:•* •>:••>•:-:•.:. The Nursery Schools To Be in Home Nursing ;> CHILDREN'S Call For A Free Consultation April 13 Balloon Parade Care-you • •> WEIGHT , DIET ^ 654-782O never know .•. LOSS fCENTER 922 SOUTH AVE The Westfield Cooperative Nursery School, Wesley Hall when the, ..^ WESTFIELD need will.-z;.i CLINIC Nursery School will be spon- Nursery School and the Westfield IHE WEIGHT LOSS MtOrESSIQNILS Btled one o1 ,„„ ,0 Oiet Centers in Ih. Wicjdlo Arlmlic Slates soring a Balloon Parade on Wed- Day Care Center. arise! nesday, April 3 from 9:30 until This event is being held in approximately 11:30 a.m. recognition of the Month of the LPN's, RN's I A proven-healthy-sensible The following schools will be Young Child, celebrating quality Home Health Aides, weight-loss program for participating: Presbyterian care for young children in and Live-Ins. children. Effective In helping Nursery School, St. Paul's America. overweight children (7-17) | Residential! learn to eat & exercise with today's challenges- GUND. |Home Care, Inc.| Today Is the beginning of your child's future- $215 North Ave.,Wcstfield| COLEMAIVS Call now for more Information 654-5026 201-686-1717 1 ';. .^Medically Approved TO EDOS •:•.<..:-•:••:••:••:••>•:••:•?•:••:••:••:• •H--:-:-**** of Westfield PENNY'S CORNER Attention: Highschoolers At Parse House Antiques Mom deserves Prom Headquarters Invites the finest gift. . . You to Visit Our Store Special Discount for Quilts • Baskets Personalized Imprinted Stationery Junior and Senior Proms • Country Antiques for Mother's Day Weddings with Party of Six One Free Tux Part of a 25 Dealer Antiques Ccnler 76 ELM STREET 232-7474 c Utilise Village. I'nrk A 1'rtml S(., SctXcli I'liiiiis, N.J. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY .501 SOUTH AVE. ' - WESTFIELD 201-322-9090 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988- George Roscoe Attends Mrs. Halecky Introduced as World Scout Jamboree New,Twig Tojvn Chairman George M. Roscoe, Assistant The. Westfield-Mountainside i fering a scholarship program for Scoutmaster Troop 77, recently Twigs • of ; Overlook- Hospital uthe fall of this year^'and Tina attended the 16th World Scout recently held their annual lun- >; Mound at the hospitalls available Jamboree at Catarack Scout cheon at Echo Lake Country Club 11 for information. " ' Park 40 miles south of Sidney, with town chairman, Mrs.;'; Mrs. Alan Gottlieb/ Director of New South Wales, Australia. Wilfred H;. Norman presiding,'^Volunteer Services, stressed the This Jamboree, the first world Mrs. Norman introduced Mrs. a continuing need for volunteers at jamboree held in the southern John Halecky Jr. who will now;<>an times and for boys and girls hemisphere, was the first event become town chairman as Mrs; iiage 14 to 18 to help during the of the largest celebration in this Norman has accepted the posi- n summer. For information call tion of third vice-president and!* 522-2099. •'" nation's history — the ; Australian Bicentenary. general twig chairman of the*« During I987 bver 110,000 Overlook Hospital'Auxiliary, re-.;lvolunteer hours were given, and George served as a Service ! Staff Member of the Boy Scouts placing Mrs. Daniel Davis whon i volunteers were offered free has returned to her field of»nurs-»qblood pressure^ glaucoma, of America Contingent. He as : assigned to the Adventure Trail ing at Overlook. glucose and bod'y fat analysis Allison McHenry of Westfield, center, displays the certificate she was Headquarters where he was Mrs. Michael ;Sniffen, presi- tests. •: "•'-'-' given for her prize winning essay while Belle Horwlte, right, vice responsible for assigning scouts dent and chief executive bffiderV/ On April 26 the "Spring Fan- president of contest-sponsor Citicorp and Barbara F. Weaver, assis- to patrols, giving a general orien- of Overlook was: introduced'-&nd I? tasy Luncheon"'will be held at tant commissioner of education and state librarian look on. tation and briefing, provisioning presented an overviewi of.l i the Short Hills Hilton featuring a the scouts and putting them on changes and renovations whlchil fashion show by Saks 5th Avenue the trail. The Adventure Trail has been completed and plans for and information is available by Allison McHenry Named consists of hiking, activities at future progress \&fsi- ,^|yelling 522-200fe; both a water site and a bush site He stated that since the begin- Among Contest Winners and an overnight. ning of this year; ljzp,. additiorfej.fi Ruth Berge,r. and Tama Singer, Allison McHenry of Westfield Both were awarded $1,000 state Using the theme "Bring the nurses have been afrded to me owners of Great Outings, Inc. in staff. To encourage^ h$alth care, u Scotch Plainpgave background was among the New Jersey scholarships at the ceremony by World Together," 13,000 youths : a students who have been named Barbara F. Weaver, assistant from more than 100 countries George M. Roscoe professionals, th.6/ Qverloftk r, on their business which includes Hospital FoundationpWJU be <#h.., tours both locally and abroad. winners of the statewide "The commissioner of education and tested skills with youths from Constitution in Evolution" essay state librarian, and Belle Hor- other lands, took part in com- Australian capital and a local contest, sponsored by Citicorp in witz, vice president of Citicorp. petitive events and enjoyed the sheep station and had a full day cooperation with the New Jersey Also present was Saul Cooper- fellowship and pagentry of world tour of Kosciusko. State Library. The announce- man, commissioner of education. scouting. Troop 77 BSA Westfield meets ment was made recently at an Second Place winners James Touring with the USA Staff Monday evenings at the St. awards ceremony held at the Falvo, a senior at South Hunter- Contingent prior to the Jam- Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 State Library in Trenton. don Regional High. School in boree, George visited Melbourne East Broad Street with Scout- Susan Jean Schleck, a senior at Lambertville (Senior Level) and where he toured Dandenongs, master Brian Mellen presiding. Bound Brook High School in Allison McHenry, an eighth- Healesville and Phillip Island George Gross is chairman of the Bound Brook, won First Place in grader at Roosevelt Junior High and Canberra where he saw the Troop Committee. the Senior Level category School (Junior Level) were (grades nine through 12). Marc awarded $500 scholarships. Kowalski, a seventh grader at St. La Leche Meeting on Rose of Lima School in Freehold, The local libraries of all 12 won First Place in the Junior state finalists received a $100 Nutrition, Weaning Level category (grades five donation from Citicorp towards through eight). the purchase of books. The next meeting of the addition of solids to their diet. Westfield P.M. La Leche League Breastmilk is the recommended wilt be held on Thursday, April perfect food until the middle of EDGE Offering Lecture on 14, at 8 pm. at 611 Norwood Drive. the first year for healthy, full- Discussion at this month's term infants. Gifted/Talented Children meeting will include suggestions EDGE, a non-profit organiza- display. The public is invited to about nutrition for nursing At some point around six mon- tion for gifted children will attend; admission will be mothers and their families as ths, when babies start to teethe, a organize a talk on "Parenting charged at the door. well as information about wean- baby's urge to chew and bite your Gifted Child" by Dr. Carole Dr. Carole Shaffer-Koros is the ing the breastfed baby. begins to develop. His digestive Shaffer-Koros on Saturday, April chair of the English Department One of the bigger and more ob- system is now ready to handle 9 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. The pro- of Kean College. She is also the vious changes new mothers are other foods. When his needs and gram will take place at Edison co-founder of EDGE and trained concerned with in infancy is the abilities make it logical, mother Junior High School, Rahway the teachers of the gifted educa- transition from breastmilk to can begin to introduce foods one Road. tion. eating solid foods. Today medical at a time. For more information Materials for gifted and EDGE is completing its ninth scientists have verified that call Alice at 233-7363, Marilyn at talented children will be on year in Westfield. young babies do best without the 789-8910, or Mary at 789-9677. Representatives of the aftern^n classes at Wesley Hall Nursery School display Olympic posters during the Wesley Hall winter Quartz Samples, Products Olympics held recently at the^furscry School. Gold medals were On Display at Trailside won by all) ''''"?$ i An exhibit featuring a variety The uses of quartz include Tickets Mqailable to of quartz from white to black and radios and watches and the mak- colors inbetween is on display ing of glass with quartz sand. Ex- Friends' Opera Series now until June 1 at Trailside amples of quartz products and Nature and Science Center on uses, including glass products, a A few openings are available "'share' a series, thus dividing the Coles Avenue and New Provi- collection of colorful glassware for the 1988-89 Metropolitani-«'cost'bf the tickets. dence Road in Mountainside and made in the 1920s, fiber optics Opera series sponsored by tfte1'' Imorder to participate in Ihe can be viewed by the general and jewelry are all featured in Friends of the Westfielo"1 'group it is necessary to become a public from 1-5 p.m. daily. this education exhibit. Memorial Library. The series \W ^"member of the Friends of the According to the center's staff, eludes eight operas on Wedens- Library at a nominal member- amethyst and rose quartz, which Further information about day evenings. 'Jftshipffeharge. The charge for the can be found in abundance in Trialside may be had by calling The operas are: Oct. 5 - Luciar-*chartered bus is additional and Brazil, has also been unearthed 232-5930. Trailside Nature and Di Lammermoor; Nov. l*& ^ billijjito the opera patrons in the Twin happening: seated on the ground at the Holy Cross Lutheran locally in the Watchung Moun- Science Center is a facility of the Gotterdammerung; Nov. 23 .-., Fa"-., Church in Springfield are some 25 sets of twins and triplets, all sons tains and specimens are on view Union County Department of Carmen; Dec. 28 - Aida; Jan. if{ TWFriends of the Library also and daughters 0/ members 0/ the Mountain Plains Mothers of at the center. Parks and Recreation. Bluebeard's Castle/Erwartungr supplies a standby list to the Multiples Club. The event was the club's annual Easter Egg Hunt and Feb. 22 - Idomeneo; March 15,• opera.patrons listing names and holiday party. La Boheme; April 12 - Madam^ phorik7humbers of persons who 'Dieting is an activity which shows what bad losers we Butterfly. •• m 47 Main Street Chatham 635-7722 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY' AMUL 7, Ajinl Newcomers' Events Winsor & Newton Executive Include Dinner at TaverTn, To Speak to Art Association ; ..I Mr •. The Newcomer's CJjub of West- The Gourmet :f£roup will The Westfield Art Association field will.rnept this everting, April gather for dinnefva^jGiovanna's will host a seminar conducted by 7, at the Spanish Tavern at 7:39 ion April 23. Prografl^Committee Wendell M. Upchurch, manager p.m. Ellen Phelanwijl be there to will announce the tjyo winners of of Educational and Teaching Ser- greet new apd old members as the make-over contest - and show vices for Winsor & Newton, Inc., the newly installed president of the results — on April 26 at 8 p.m. manufacturers of artists' theclub.,- .i . r^ '•', The final event of.Jhe month will materials, on improvements and On April: J>,the Club's jNeedler be a Scavenger. Huht on April 30. new developments in the field on work Groupjwjll meet afc 8 pio,. The Newcomers) Club of West- Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in and the Hostess Committee w$p field is a non-profit, social club the Wateunk Room of the gather on April 14 at 7;.30 p.m. that offers wokiep new to the' Municipal Building. Admission is Saturday, April ,1£ will be the day area an oppqrtJ&ity to meet free. the Gallavanters;Qroup heaefe fpj- others with similar, interests. For Mr. Upchurch, who holds an the Cloisters; qa$;the "outgoing more informat|$) contact the M.A. and M.F.A. from Bowling board" will hpld.a dinner par^y ,ftt Club at P.O, Etos,i512, Westfield, Green University, was trained at 7:30 p.m. .:.,f;; :, .,,;,(•, n f^f.J. 07091. :;;-„ Winsor & Newton's company .let; headquarters in Wealdstone, Pictured above, left to right, are Bobby Meyer, Kelly Meye r, Jennij Violinist Pinchas Zukerman England. He is a working artist in Early and Stephanie Tullo with samples of some of the crafts that his own right and many of his children will be able to make at the Jefferson School Craft Day. award winning paintings have Hrforntihgin Westffeld been exhibited on a national Gerry Span, dSfirman of scale. Jefferson's Craft Fair Israel's 40th Annivers Mr. Upchurch's program will Celebration ComfcMttee ofrt include a 25-minute film titled Wendell M. Upchurch Is Saturday, April 9 Jewish FederatjoiriJ'1 of Cenft "The Colourmen," which New Jersey aiibo'iiiiced ''th reviews the history of early col- schools and organizations and Jefferson School will be goods, gold fish and a Moonwalk violinist Pinchas ?uii^rman W ormaking and illustrates how major colleges and universities, holding its annual Craft Day in for the children. headline the commdmty's com superior quality paints and such as Yale University, The the school gym on Saturday, memoration of the'j'hjstoritf'an- brushes are made today. Cleveland Art Institute and the April 9 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. The Local merchants have donated niversary. The everijfcscbed<,iiMl He will also make a slide Pennsylvania Academy of Art is main attraction will be a variety supplies or provided discounts to for Saturday evening,-.May 7$$ presentation which will be designed to inform the art com- of craft items that the children help with this fund-raising event. p.m. at Westfield HIBi SchoMi devoted to manufacturing pro- munity of the many innovations can make at a reasonable cost They include The Bass Shop, Dorian Road and Rafiway Aver cesses, specific uses and newthat have been taking place in the McEwen Flowers, Westfield Mr. Zukerman is celebrated,as developments in artists' field of art materials over the with adult supervision. r There will also be balloons, hot Sewing Center and The one of the world's fereatest materials and a special segment years. dogs, soda, face painting, baked Elephant's Trunk. violinists. Bprn in TOfAvivitf on alkyd colors and mediums; The Westfield Art Association 1946, he began his muSical traift why they were developed, how is a 68 year old organization ing with his father, vftrst 'on they can be used, and their ad- devoted to the cultivation and ap- "Forty Plus and Single" recorder, then clarinet, and final; vantages for today's painters. preciation of the visual arts, For ly violin. At age eight,!M! began The seminar, which Mr. Up-additional information contact Women Invited to Coffee studying with Ilona Feher at tf church has conducted at art Richard Walsh, Westfield. Israel, Conservatory a¥d An informal networking eve- Gig Clark of Summit, the Academy of Music in Tel Aviv. ning for women who are "forty Center's new Networking With the guidance of Isaa&Sterjj April Lectures on Topics plus and single" will be held at Chairperson. "We repeatedly and Pablo Casals, he of me to the Resource Center for Women hear the request for more America in 1962 to study it the Of Interest to Seniors on Thursday, April 14at7:30p.m. chances to meet informally with Juilliard School. In 1967|Zukerr 1981. During the month of April, the creations, including necklaces, Area women are invited to come other women with similar in- man won first prize ,jn,, the-I Mr,,, Span, chairman of the Westfield Community Center has bracelets, and stick pins. for coffee and dessert, to meet terests. Our Home-Based Twenty-fifth Leyentritt Ipjierna- event, noted that "we are simply scheduled three speakers to On April 25, Ms. Kitty Duncan, other single women and to share Business Network has been tional competition, settjjngj the delighted to have a performer of discuss relevant topics of interest registered pharmacist and owner their thoughts and ideas on what flourishing, and it seemed the stage for his internatioriaj,|solo Pinchas Zukerman's caliber help to senior citizens. of Jarvis Drug Store in Westfield, kinds of programs or services time was right to take the next career. „_ n us celebrate Israel's 40th An- On April 11, Janice Chapin, will make a presentation. Her they would like the Resource step." Mr. Zukerman's achievements; niversary." He added, that "hav- Esq., and staff attorney with the topic will be "The Elderly and Center to offer. There is no include a prolific discography ing the opportunity to see this Union County Legal Services Medication." charge and registration is not The center, a grass-roots, non- numbering, .more thaik.75 superstar in person in our com- Corporation, will discuss the new necessary. profit organization with no releases. Universally acclaujjjpd, munity is marvelous." changes in the Medicaid laws, All of the above programs will "This single women's net- political or religious affiliations, his catalogue of recordings,£pn- Tickets for this event are on which will now make Medicaid be held at the Westfield Com- working evening is a first step is located in Calvary Episcopal tains 13 Grammy nominations sale now at the Jewish Federa- coverage available to many munity Center, All sessions are toward increasing the number of Church, Woodland and DeForest and two awardsd ; onne foforr 'Bes. t tion of Central New Jersey office more seniors than in the past. scheduled on a Monday and will opportunities for networking of Avenues in Summit. For further Classical Music" in 1980 ahd.pne imlhe YM-YWHA of Union Coun- On April 18, Mr. Jerry A. Ricci, begin at 1 p.m. The public is in- many kinds offered through the information, call the Resource fofewr "Bes"TJcetf Classicaf**lncris»a1l PerformancTJcii "Some folks as they grow older grow wise, but most YOU folks simply grow stubborner." Josh Billings That's A Question Leader CRN, Readers Don't Ask. your heating system They Know! ^efficient. They know what's for sale in the Real Estate Market; How school and YMCA teams are doing; Who isl! engaged or married; What happened at the Town. Council, Board of Education, Planning Board meeting; What organizations are planning what and Just like ".'a car or any preeision'Hi'achinery, your much, much more. They get ALL the news of the town home comfort system needs periodic checking 52 weeks a year in the pages of The Leader; ii"?.and adjustgDj. To keep it fein peak bpejrating condi- Westfield's NEWSpaper since 1890. * tion and make sure it gives you the Efficiency it's designed foffg .Our comfoft"!experts will Keep up with what's happening. 'i\'be glad to^lnspect and j. clean yourl'scomfort sys- tem. We'll h>lp solve your Become a Leader Reader. %•? heating problems. j 1 LENNOX To Subscribe, Call 232-4407 WRTHHD mHCCTON MCDOWELLS tt* E. Broad St. ferreita! Village . ft 450 NORTH! AVE. E. 4*or ftialto Thttater) Route #1 7TTZT ~Z7 y» *, Only '12 a year, Every Thursday by mail. WESTFIELD (2«) 233-0170 ami 520-i«s yonamaae creations /.'•• 2U3-32I3 • , From Spain' .> We Strike AIIRnmdi RclldcnlUI-t'omrnttclat Furniture •Ceramics-Accessories-Gifts - -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 P«gel3 "Borderiine, Personalities" Topic for Women Therapists "Treating the Borderline Per- enacted in treatment. The ensu- sonality" frill be the topic of the ing therapeutic problems spring meeting of the New Jersey presented to the clinician will be Association- of Women discussed.- ' ' Therapists, Sunday, April 17 at The New Jersey Association of 7:30 p.m. at Pair Oaks Hospital, Women1 Therapists sponsors Summit. ;•!' three general meetings each Dr. Suzanne Lego, an area year, has conversation hours on therapist, will'-be the featured topics of interest arid; groups for : peer • supervision'.1 and book speaker. Dr. l£go is the author ;t and editor of numerous articles review: and books and maintains a Meetings and membership are private practlcein New York Ci- open 'to women'therapists in ty as well as iriCwmarest. clinical practice from all mental The discussioh'jivill cover the health disciplines: Further infor- early psycho'dynamics of mation may be' had by calling borderline patients and detail Barbara von Klemperer, Ed.D. Shown above, Mrs. D'Angelo's first graders, dressed as penguins, for how the life patterns are re- at 277-3873. a shit presented at Washington School's Geography Day. The class IS' :•<>: studied the region of Antarctica. The Barrett & Crain window on Elm Street recently featured a Mineral Show at Trailside display by students at Roosevelt Junior High School. Geography Day Involved Incj|i|jcle§ Magic and Slides Novice rockhot*ijjr and ex- Dive NaVven;2:30 p.m. Wood and Ceramic Projects All of Washington School perienced rock collators are in- -"Mineral ShOy Fetes of Magic," The entire student body of presented their work in costume. vited to attend a shtfsfcijf lectures, performance' ;fjy Professor Steve On Display on Elm Street Washington School recently par- Mrs. Gallagher's class focused demonstrations, a nrmeral magic Magic; 3;30'.p.m. - "Beauties of ticipated in a "Geography Day" show, a children's touch tab(^ tp Mineral/iVorld," slide show. The recent display in the win- Projects that were too big for on land forms and presented.a. dow of Barret & Crain, Elm St., the display included coffee celebration. The multi-faceted skit about the unique features of and other activities'at .the 1981) . fexperts wfll be on hand to iden- Trailside Mineral ClubJJhbw. '>• tify minerals, rocks and fossils featured the work of Roosevelt tables, snow boards, and stereo program was coordinated by various areas of the world. Junior High School students. On teachers Mrs. Patricia D'Angelo, The show will tae plaji'e on Sun- £pd jewelry.will be sold. Refresh- cabinets. In the fourth grade, Mrs. exhibit are projects made by the Photographs hung in the win- Dr. Joan Horn and Mrs. Nancy Frey's class created dioramas day, April 10, from 1-jt-p.m. at ments wijj;;be available for a Trailside Nature andMjScience tidrninal fe^'and the event is free. students in Mr. Reynolds' wood- dow are of seventh grade Schmidt, stemming from an in- and models of the world's deserts shop classes and Mrs. Reynolds' itiative by Sen. Bill Bradley to in- Center, Coles Avenuej'SStt New students and their projects. The and forests and participated in an ceramic classes. ceramic containers were done by crease geography awareness in international luncheon. Mrs. Providencrruviuence Roadnuuu, iviuuqwuaiueMoujj&inside.. i.ruiuiei .informatio.iiiiuiniaiioini mayy obe e our schools. h d' hdl i i ti J Ldi Gregory Bastedo, Michael Hoff- Schmidt's class studied the state The day's schedule drfevtnts is tad by coi^acting Joyce Laudise man, Bill Zicker and James Mrs. McDonald's Kinder- of New Jersey and also entertain- as follows: 1:30 p.mp . - "N.J. at; 232-5&30, Monday through The wood projects were made gartners studied Japan, and Fossils," an illustrated',Jalk by by students in seventh, eighth Zigarelli. ed fellow students and parents and ninth grades. Seventh Wood projects were done by displayed their origami, with an exhibit of erupting graders take woodworking for Sane Murray, Matt Bomba, Dan lanterns, .fans and calligraphy volcanos. Mountj|j|uide ^omen's Club one marking period (nine Keenan, Sam Wonderle, Pat work. The fifth grade classes of Dr. Hav^||Creat5(fe Ajfa Day weeks), while the eighth and Monninger, Wendy Jebens, Dave First graders in Mrs. Joyce's Horn and Mrs. Gagliardi became ninth graders take woods for two Schwartz, J.R. DiDario, Dan class created "Map-Land U.S.A" travel agents for "Tour U.S.A.," marking periods. Drury, and Andrea Petruzzell. while Mrs. D'Angelo's class creating giant travel posters and The New Jersey State: JEWera- ftesday, April 13, at L'Affaire, Rt. studied Antartica and presented brochures about the various tion's Woman's Club oiMouri- 22, at 12 noon. a costumed skit about penguins. states. tainside. Member of the General 9 Thi?' meeting is the club's Inter-Church Singles In the second grade, Miss Sterl- Latin America was the focus of Federation of Women's Club, will Creative Arts Day, when ing's class studied the "Land Mr. Levine's and Mrs. Kashlak's hold its monthly meeting oriWcd- members display a variety of Will "Hoe-Down" Sunday down Under," with maps, sixth grades. Students dressed in ,in item^'they have made during the posters, aboriginal art and a pro- native costumes created a slide An "Old Fashioned Hoe Down J. Pizzo in Bound Brook before 10 rf§!. 'yearl'Some of these will be sent Mixer" Dance will be sponsored p.m. at 356-0105. gram of lively Australian songs. presentation, displayed artwork to the New Jersey State Federa- Mrs. Zavetz's students con- and enjoyed a Latin American Panel of Parents by the Inter-Church Singles on tion of Woman's Club Sixth Sunday, April 10 at The Brunch and Movie centrated on the American In- FestivalLuncheon. I District Creative Arts Day. This dians of Washington State and Geography Day was termed a Will Discuss Presbyterian Church, 140 Moun- At German Club •i ; will be held on April 26, at the tain Ave. at 7:30 p.m. displayed individual and class great success by its participants. Metuchen Reformed Church. The Ladies Auxiliary of the totem poles. College Experience Parents attended the event and Persons wishing to join the No partner is needed to attend Plainfield Gesang-und Turn- Third graders in Miss Garbus' Senator Bradley was notified of A panel discussion entitled Woman's Club should get in and beginners are welcome. Verein will hold a covered dish class studied famous Americans the children's efforts by Prin- "The College Experience fitom touch with the membership Donations will be accepted at the brunch followed by a movie and their home states. They cipal Kenneth Wark. the Parent's Point of View" will chairman, Mrs. Peggy Mocho, at door and refreshments will be presentation at 2 p.m., Sunday, be held tonight (April 7) fVom 273-8397. served. April 10 in Saenger Halle, 220 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Reservations must be amde Somerset St., North Plainfield. Westfield High School library? the Friday before the meeting Further information about the Further information may be Parents of junior and senior With Mrs, Feitzi, Walcher, Inter-Church Singles and a free had by calling 232-4743 or students are especially invited to ,.233-9396. schedule may be had by calling 968-0271. attend the program, which Us open to all Westfield High Schcfcl parents. & Panel members will be LarW Broadwell, Marsha BroadwM Carolyn Moran and Lyn Tweediis C M LIQUORS The program is sponsored byiw Westfield High School PTCvjthe \ Guidance Department andfo ) 302 South Avenue Career and College Center high school. ;,ma j GARWOOD-789-1244 For more information, contaytf Next to Kings Super Market Linnea Rhodes or Pat Hobbie.tflo- chairpersons. ,|Cjf.] •«m»*K' Pollution Children at the Westfield Day Care Center were entertained with a Georgi 80° Gordons puppet show by Junior Girl Scout Troop 502 from Tamaques School. costs us Paul Masson The scouts presented the play "The Potted Princess " a dramatization Vodka Chablis Gin based on the story by Rudyard Kipling. Characters were chosen, pup- millions pets made and costumed by each of the girls. Ahlsha Winkler, Naho Sasaki, Artjali Taneja and Jill Baker show members of the eacl 1,75 L 8-99 3L 4-79 1.75 L 11.99 kindergarten class the puppets and props used in the presentation. The puppets were then presented to the class to beep and put on their ^m-m own shows. Leaders of this troop are Barbara Saxton and Bernadine Lfebrich. Korbel Brut Amaretto Canadian Champagne Di Saronno Mist 750 ml, 8.49 750 ml. 14.99 1.75 L 11.79 Jim Beam Mateus Sebastiani Bourbon White and Rose White Zinfandel 750 ml 1.75L 12.99 750 ml 2.89 3.89 Ml 'Hi Versatile, thin, elesant In 18 kt. sold. 112 Central-Ave. Water resistant. Extremely accurate, very Swiss. ltn Five year international limited warranty. (Ht'ltrt't'n E. ftrnnti wi'if (Jni" l CM LIQUORS COUPON SPECIALS intelligently priced. Westfield 232-2680 "v,mmm BEER PABST BLUE ! $1.00 Off RIBBON j Case 12 oz. cans Case 12 pz. cans J Any Case of Beer V7.99 Sale Items Excluded w W f. 769 W Furnaces 0% Financing Coupons and Sale Items Good Through April 13 Available ^Michael Kohn • TWO LOCATIONS • We BtrVlcc All Bnndi 1071 Inman Avenue • Edison 302 South Avenue • Garwood JEWELERS RnldtnlUI-Comnitrcltl WESTFIELD MCJH)WELLS MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD Ask About Our Senior Citizen Specials Now in our 82nd year 233-3313 WE RESCflVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERHOHS Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,'APRIL 7,198* Renovations (Contln'uedjrom pepe 1) relocated to the' side of the: "of 135 units, and Currently 158 fire calls building which presently has. parking spaces areSprovided — head-on, parking. ;; 203 are required, The additional OBITUARIES parking will bring the total park- Exterior 'renovations include' Wednesday, March 23 — Front Saturday, March 26 — 201 the re-striping of the parking lot; ing spaces up to 179. of 301 South Ave., East, gasoline Lamberts Mill Rd., wire down. 81 spaceiyftiiOt be provided — 45 Elvira M. Ardrey^owner of 137 leak. Tuesday, March 29 — 606 Arl- are required;; There will be no Marlboro St., received permis- Friday, March 25 — 138 Ferris ington Ave., good intent (light- Mrs. Harold T. Cramer dumpster on site — instead there sion to subdivide that property, PL, unintentional; front of 1026 ning); Central Avenue and which presently is occupied by a Mrs. Muriel Cramer of Branch- Mountainside. will be a compactor. A retaining Ripley Ave., wire down; Birch Frazee Court, spill (muriatic wall is planhfcd for the rear of the house with teriftiits. A second Place, wires down; North Euclid acid). burg and formerly of Westfield Suviving are her husband, house is proposed for the lot died Thursday, March 31 at her Harold T.; two daughters, Mrs. building to hide the loading dock, and Kimball Avenues, vehicle Wednesday, March JO — 515 and landscaping will consist of which was created by the sub- fire. Boulevard, refuse fire. home. Carole L. Curtiss and Mrs. Alice division. '" Mrs. Cramer was born in New L. Colatruglio; a son, William R. low plantings along Prospect Spade; a brother, Louis Eckert; Street, .••.•...-; >v -../;l Neighbors were present to pro- York City and lived in Westfield AfcP officials anticipate con> > test the subdivtsi6n, arguing that for 20 years before moving to a sister, Mrs. Gloria Heim; 10 the proposed construction would Branchburg 19 years ago. grandchidlren and three great- struction to commence'in sijrfi grandchildren. weeks; completion time is: be detrimental to the She was a dental assistant for neigh borhoodV'Other concerns Funeral services were held at estimated at four'months. '.I- •> -01 five years with Dr. Gerard Board member Richard Bag- were access toy fire engines and Devlin of Westfield, retiring 22 the First United Methodist other emergency vehicles, and years ago. Mrs. Cramer was a Church. Funeral arrangements ger commented! that the rehovaO tions were "a..;very welcomes aesthetics.: ••'•->'> charter member of the Trailside were by Smith and Smith (Subur- old was arrested for driving ban), Springfield. development." y.w.- As:> iA Board approved the plans with Wednesday, March 23 - A Museum Mineral Club, In other business, Board! the stipulatkki that the proposed Scotch Plains resident reported without a license; a report was members also approved site 1 home would;be moved forward an unauthorized withdrawal filed on two missing juveniles; a Walter W. Robinson plans for an expansion of Peter- and to the-side to increase rear from her savings account at Lin- house was burglarized. son Liquors Inc., 1120 South AVe;i and side yard setbacks. Board coln Federal; theft of monies by Wednesday, March 30 - a case Walter W. Robinson, 100, of and Tampa and a member of the The expansion according to cat-; 1 members said that the new house an employee was reported by the was filed in relation to the un- Virginia, formerly of Westfield, Westfield Old Guard. torney Lawrence Powers, is prom would conform with the rest oi manager of the A&P, Elm authorized use of a motor vehicle died Saturday, April 2, in South His wife, Mrs. Harriet May posed for a tenant with a deli'i the neighborhood. Street; vandalism was done to at Norwood Auto Parts; a vial of Hill Hospital, South Hill Va., Robinson, died in 1964. operation. fi :•:•• , '*••• 11 The appeal of Laurence R. the girls' bathroom at Westfield crack was recovered from the after a brief illness. Surviving are two sons, Walter The expansion will; add 720 ( MarkhanrtJ with a business at 433 High School; a Boonton resident Community Center on Cacciola Born in Linwood, he lived most W. Jr, of Clarksville, Va., and square feet to the premises. An', Central Ave. for permission to was arrested for driving while on Place; a woman reported a of his life in Cranford, Tampa, Dudley Wescott of Holmdel; a identical application was approval add a • e'econd story to the the revoked list (third offense); harassing phone call; a Westfield Fla., and Westfield before mov- daughter, Mrs. Harriet E. Car- ed in 1972, but the applicant did ' vided at the park for anyone opening day and at the conclusion also won the Vermont, Junior Ij,: •i(\ "• ti catching a tagged trout on the of the week-long event. All prize State Championship in.slalom in,. U/i-: .!•'. opening day. Any tagged trout winners will be notified by early February. She is ther, J. b • -:na caught April 10-16, can be taken telephone. Participants must daughter of John and Peggy,, • 'Id tf'K to one of the following three provide their own equipment. Stokes. , •;-, Celebrating our 20th year :'>••«>.'. i- i June 27th- . OVfside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do August 19th 1 8:30 a.m. your'jjawn yourself. 4:30 p.m. '.'•••• Vy«t:.include all materials and their application plus check-back services. •If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join" the hundreds of Ballet, Jnzz, • families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work Tup, Ballroom Painting, Arts for you. & Crafts, Acting, f >] Call Us Today Modeling and more. Lunch & Outdoor for Your Free Estimate! Activities Scheduled Second Child Discount 233-7080 It will be a pleasure to serve you. Summit Cultural Arts Center DUNCAIM'S LAWNS, INC. a division of ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER DANCEMAKERS WEED CONTROL- INSECT CONTROL - LIME 67 Union Place Summit, NJ » NJ. State Certified Applicators 201-277-8585 Formerly Lawn-A-Mat of Cranford/Wcstficld Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AJPRIL,7, Wrestlers Complete JKorld Champion TojJGive Windsurfing Sport* Brief* Successful Season v.-i-;- Clinic at Canoe Club in Cranford The Westfield Boys Wrestling Joel Kamins' losing record of Two-time'world champion Cort Jack Siedlecki, Worcester League senior team, consisting 6-10 is misleading since he mostly Larned Will be conducting a free Polytechnic Institute head foot- of 24 seventh and eighth graders, lost at 124 pounds in the West windsurfing clinic Tuesday even- ball coach designate, has ap- completed a successful year and Jersey league while weighing ing, April 12 at the Cranford Boat pointed Kevin Morris of West- look forward to moving into the about 110 himself. At his own and Canoe Club facility on field assistant football coach. high school program next year weight, he finished third at Springfield Avenue. The Cort Morris comes to WPI from the and the year after. Roselle Park and 2nd in Union Larned Wihdsurf Magazine coaching staff of Albany (N.Y.) Jeff Haag competed at 80 County. "Learn to - Windsurf Better" State College. clinics are designed to • do just pounds for most of the year and Daniel Ranaldo had a 7-4 ! Morris will be the quarter- finished with a record of 30 wins record including an impressive that: make' better sailboard backs and receivers coach for the and eight losses. Included in that 2nd place finish at the Middlesex sailors, and tdprovide general in- 19B8 season. He attended record were three first place tournament. formation about the sport jj Williams College in Williams- tournament finishes (Middlesex, Chris Choi, although having an The clinic will cover equipment town, Mass., where he majored South Plainfield and West Jersey overall losing record, won three rigging as well''as sailboard in history and played football and League) and one second place. matches in the Union County handling technique: A video nar- baseball for four years. He He also qualified for the Newleague dual meets. rated by Mr. Larned will also be received his bachelor's degree in Jersey Kids Tournament. Mike Davidson finished the shown. Mr. Larned will be rigg- history from Williams College in Paul Cagnassola was an eighth year with a 13-8 record and plac- ing 1988 performance sails from 1966. grade beginner and, despite a los- ed in four tournaments, winning the manufactured'he works for Morris then joined the Albany ing record, made great progress Union County and qualifying for in the demonstration. Questions State football staff, where he throughout the year. Paul finish- the State Tournament at 148 will be welcome throughout'the coached the quarterbacks and ed fourth in the Union County pounds. three-hour clinic/ lahd specific receivers for two years. tournament. Brian Buldo, a Kalvin (Wristroll) Wise, had a time will be allocated for a ques- seventh grader, finished with a tion and answer period following record of 14-11, winning Union 1 1 May 7 Bus Trip to record of 14-7-1, placing second at County and also garnering two the demonstration*' • ''- '- the South Plainfield tournament. third place medals. At 160 In conjunction with the appear- Longwood Gardens Paco Gonzalez, an eighth grader, pounds, Kalvin was 6-4 in the ance by Mr. Lamed,; a selection also had a record of 14-7-1, win- West Jersey league. of valuable Vizes wiil'be raffled Is Scheduled ning the Roselle Park tourna- Ryan Berse, Peter Alvaro, off at the end of the crfnic to those The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- ment, finishing third in three Josh Young, Mark Liguori, An- attending. The equipment to be tension Service of Union County others, and qualifying for the thony Reinoso, Eddie Carter and given away by clinte 'sponsors is sponsoring a May 7 bus trip to States. Matt Lonseth also were on the Gaastra Sails (harnesses), Terzo- Longwood Gardens, Kennet George Lasky was a relatively squad and the coaches hope they Roof Racks (gift certificates), Square, Pa. The three hundred Vuarnet (sunglasses),'Sailboai'ds inexperienced eighth grader who will all return next year to keep 1 acres of outdoor gardens and nevertheless won the Union the school programs on a strong Maui (T-shirts), Fleetwoob seven acres of conservatories County tournament at 90 pounds. upward trend. (mast pads), Sea and Ski (tann- make Longwood one of the best ing lotions) and Wlndsurf Chris Posey, a first year Overall, the team members 1 known gardens in the United seventh grader who recently compiled a record of 219 wins Magazine (free subscriptions)/ States. moved to Westfield from Ten- versus 169 losses and five ties. The free clinic is open to wind- •iCort Larned, World Champion windsurfer, will speak at a wind- , sUrfing clinic at the Cranford Canoe Club, April 12, 6-9 p.m. The bus leves at 8:00 a.m. and nessee, won seven matches Participating in nine tour- surfers of all ability levels, bill returns at 5 p.m., to Lincoln agains some tough competitors. naments, they won 42 medals (1st the number of attendees is -IV School, 136 Centennial Ave., He also won the Union County through 4th), achieving cham- limited by space available, The 'torornirient in 1982, Larned finish- current manager Brooks Betz Cranford. tournament at his weight. pionship status 17 times. Their event is scheduled from'$ to 9 "'ed fifth on the Eurofunboard cir- has promoted the rapidly expan- For more information in- Glenn Wojcik, a tireless 7th coaches are Dave Farrell, Dale p.m. Telephone reservations are "Suit,'and the following year he ding sport widely through sail dividuals may contact James requested and may be called in to ;was Seventh overall in the World grader, finished with a 6-7 Posey and Bill Jordan. [t l; 1 training programs and en- Nichnadowicz, Rutgers record, winning the Union County the Canoe Club at 272-&99i£ Cup," the premier competitive couragement of sailboard sail- Cooperative Extension Service, title at his weight. After taking up the sgfcrt of "series which features course rac- ing, competition, and the presen- at 272-1353, Space is limited. Jonathan Ho finished the windsurfing in 1975, Cort L&rned ''ing,"slalom events and wave tation of frequent seminars season strong, compiling an soon became a regular ''com- riding disciplines, throughout the state. Those in- overall record of 11-7 and qualify- petitor on the world racirig'cir- "= Ufilikely as it would seem by terested in knowing more about Warinanco Courts ing for the state tournament. • cuit and established himself as virture of its inland New Jersey the sport, taking lessons, or the To Open April 18 Matt Robinson (seventh grade) one of the top competitors in.the,^location, the landmark canoeing most popular sailboarding loca- was frequently asked to move up world. By 1978 he was stringing location is also the oldest tions who are unable to attend the The Union County Board of together successive victories, ^established outlet for windsurf- clinic are invited to contact Mr. Chosen Freeholders has an- in weight and finished with 11 i D n i > f fh wins, including 2nd place at which were culminated by ^his 'ing'equipmen" ''» " """ "t i•n" th°e "°""nation" ,*><•«» hav-. Bete directly or to visit the Canoe nounced that the ten clay tennis Club facility at 250 Springfield courts at Warinanco Park in Roselle Park and third in Union first Overall World Title inr jg79. ing, introduced the sport in the County, Ave., at any other time. Roselle, will open for the season, When funboard racing becajpe Eafjt in 1971. In the period since, April 18 (weather permitting). Paul Jordan, with a record of The courts will open, with an at- 34-5-1, won five tournaments Academy'soSummer Session Merry Widow's tendant on duty, daily from 9 (Quakertown, Middlesex, South Mourning Attire a.m. to 6 p.m. Tennis shoea must Plainfield, Union County and the Offers Multi-level Courses be worn at all times while on the State Qualifier). Two of his losses Is on Display courts. were to Scott Frinzi, the state Newark Academy in L'rv- 3-8. champion from Phillipsburg. ingston will hold a summer ses- To obtain a brochure for the The Obsorn/Cannonball House During the summer months, a Paul placed third in the state sion, offering courses for ad- Summer Session, individual museum, 1840 Front St. (Village tennis pro will be available at tournament. vance credit, enrichment, skill spirts camps, or Camp Horizons, Green) in Scotch Plains will con- Warinanco to instruct group and tinue its exhibit of the "Merry private lessons, along with Drew Keehn was also an developent, and remedial work, write or call Newark Academy, from June 27 through August .5. >!Sl£South Orange Avenue, Liv- Widow's Mourning Attire and Junior and Pee-AVee Tennis eighth grade beginner and finish- Customs of the 1800s," Sunday Camp for youngsters ages eight ed the season with a 5-7 record. The advance credit coi ,, iagston 07039, 201-992-7000. for students seeking to furtner*flkrjbert Mallalieu is the director April 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. through 17. For fee schedules, in- Four of his wins were in the Visitors are welcome, and dividuals may call 245-2288 or Union County league, three of their academic studies, ate -Jdf the Summer Session, there is no admission fee. 241-3263. them by pins. equivalent in rigor and contentlto i Chris Wojcik (eighth grade) full-year programs at Newark • had a record of 18-9, including a Academy. Review courses,:for first place finish at the Roselle students who need to strengthen Business Briefs Business Briefs Business Park tournament. Chris had a their skills or make up a failure, record of 6-2 in the West Jersey Joan Lowell Smith stands next to stress individual help. yni league. her golf tee exhibit at Advance credit and review Former Westfield resident Chris Edling used a lethal Maplewood's Durand-Hedden courses are offered in Foreign | Tocher Mitchell, vice president/- headlock to great advantage, House, circa J740, - celebrating Languages (Spanish I and^Ir; regional manager of a Burlington finishing with a 12-4 record and "Maplewood Inventor's Day." French I and II); Mathematics; commercial lending team has Mrs. Smith's paternal grand- (Individualized Math, Fun- been named Assistant to the ex- winning the Quakertown and father, Dr. William Lowell of Union County tournaments. damentals of Math, Geom^rv, ecutive vice president of Chit- Maplewood, invented the golf tee Algebra, Trigonometry, Algebra tenden's Corporate Banking Divi- wJlich he patented in 1924.II with Trigonometry, and Pn sion. The announcement was American Red Cross Although Mrs. Smith has been a calculus); and Science Untn made by William H. Bruett, Jr., Westjield resident since 1940, she duction to Physical Scienct president and chief executive of- was born in Maplewood and isBiology, Chemistry, an 1 ficer. also a Hedden Descendant r We'll Help. Physics). A native of New York City, Mr. through Dr. Lowell's mother-in- Basic skill courses focus - iow, Katherine Hedden Holden. Mitchell received his B.A. in WillYou? development work in Readii Christopher Hanas, a sixth grade liberal arts from Lawrence + English, Mathematics, and St sfudent was named Tamaques University, Appleton, Wis. Upon QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Skills. All courses have a limit Sctiodl's "Musician of the graduation he joined the Peace enrollment of 16 students. i/lonth"tfor February, an honor Corps, serving as a volunteer Summer Session is accredited! b$$edofirthe individual student's teacher at Udorn Teacher's Col- DECORATE IT! the New Jersey Department,.of progress* during the month. lege, Udorn, Thailand. In April Education and is open to students Christopher is a member of the 1974, he entered Chase Manhat- from all area schools. ' fe' •fyl-Eletyijntary, AM-City, and tan Bank's Lending Officer Newark Academy also will be the Regioftell Elementary Honors Training Program in Brooklyn, Tocher Mitchell Band. He Is a student of Mr. the scene of tennis, baseball, and New York and went on to serve as joined the Asian Development soccer sports camps, and Camp Barry Furrer, Instrumental a staff credit officer in Chase's Specialist tit Tamaques School. Bank as a financial analyst/loan Hnri/ons for children in grades Area Office Ln Hong Kong and as officer until his move to Chit- commercial lending officer in tenden as a commercial banking their Bangkok, Thailand branch officer in 19B5. from 1975 through 1978. In 1979 he As assistant to the executive EJNKY vice president, Mr. Mitchell will TAYLOR HARDWARE help supervise all Corporate Established in 1873 LUERSSEN Bankers statewide and be 25-1 27 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD SCHMIEDE specifically responsible for ' Manager of the managing the Corporate Bank Scotch Plains budgeting and planning process. TREE EXPERT CO. Mr. Mitchell resided in DEGNAN BOYLE Westfield from 1948 to 1969. His REALTORS father, James P. Mitchell lives on Cowperthnaite Place. • invites you Openers to attend a'ri informal, Pruning • informative seminar Spraying LENNOX- NEARPOINT STRESS — Part I Feeding In primitive man, the human eye's chief function was lo spot animals and danger from a distance. Now, most of our work and leisure time is spent looking 'HOW TO APPROACH A SUCCESSFUL at things within an arm's distance, which can produce visual stress. Removal Furnaces Visual stress is Iht failure of the eyes lo adapt to ncarpoinl tasks for sustained CAREER IN REAL ESTATE" periods of time. When this stress continues, it produces eye problems and visual discomfort. If you get headaches, burning eyes, tearing, or your eyes lire easily THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 after working al close range for a sustained period, it is likely that yDur visual Modern Equipment system needs help. :' 7:30-9:00;P.M. Q: Can a person have good distance vision and still sho* signs of visual stress? State Certified A: Yes. However, continued close-up visual stress can lead to deterioration of Refreshments will be sewed dislnnce vision and the onset of myopia, the inability lo see clearly at a distance. We Strrkt All Brands Some 36 percent of all Americans arc myopic or nearsighted. Our society, which Immediate Service RcildcDllnKTomratrclnJ begins to emphasize near vision tails at a young age, has seen o remarkable in- Insured For Your Protection crease in ncarsightedness in the school population. The earlier myopia begins, the 350 Park Avenue MCDOWELLS more nearsighted the person will generally become. Scotch Plains 450 NORTH AVE. E. Pitunttd as i Hrvia to tht community bj Dr. Iiriuid Fddrrwi, 0.0., F.A.A.O, BOYLE i )L-:/\i. veil v^> 322-5800 1 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 THE SGMCF EXPERT NICE 233-TREE WESTFIELD 233-5177 t»dii»\r)Kiw«'lw«»itiNr«i*|W«i *•••• 388-0011 233-3213 -THE WESritfELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 Page 17 Lottery Winnings Would Be Historical Perspective Mkrks Withheld for Child Support 1988 Holocaust Observance Legislation that would withhold the state lottery director would payment of lottery prizes to any turn the winnings over to the "In Spite of Evil" is the theme guests will be State Senator C. person who owes child support state treasurer, who would pay of this year's Yom Hashoah Louis Bassano, 21st District, and payments was introduced by out the money to the right person (Holocaust Remembrance Day) Kean College President Nathan Senator C. Louis Bassano this or agency," he continued. observance, to be held on Thurs- Weiss, Ph.D., who will 'offer week. The bill would require the "In many cases, mothers have day, April 14, 7:30 p.m., at words of welcome. Other state lottery director to submit no choice but to seek public Wilkins Theatre for the Perform- dignitaries include Central New the name, address, social securi- assistance in order to support ing Arts, Kean College of New Jersey community leaders, local ty number and any other infor- their children because the Jersey, Morris Avenue, Union. clergy, members of the mation of any person winning fathers of these youngsters are Yom Hashoah is observed by legislature, Freeholders and more than $600 to the state delinquent in their child support Jewish communities throughout other,. elected officials, mayors, treasurer, before the winnings payments. The burden falls upon the world on this date in memory town council ,;members and are handed over. the state because they are of those who died in death camps educators. :.*,. "The treasurer would check neglecting their duties. It is not'in Eastern Europe during World Be|Ja Schanzer, Bruriah High the winner's name to see if he or fair for people to collect huge lot- Warll. :1&^;- - School, daughter pf Dr. and Mrs. she owes child support payments tery winnings when they owe In a program of remembrance, Bernard Schanzer, Elizabeth, or owes any money to any agency child support or money to the Hans Fisher, P»fcj);; of Highland ha§.been chosen the winner of a or institution of state govern- state," Mr. Bassano said. Park, Margie Aptiel, Springfield, high school essay contest on the ment. If the prize winner has un- "Those who are in debt to their and Ernest BokorjfPdison, will theme of the observance and will paid child support claims and children or to the state would be recount their personal memories read, her essay as part of the of major historicjjients of that owes money to the state for other taxing the state twice by collec- [ evening's program. Second place reasons, the child support would ting huge lottery winnings. It is time. jl$l&: • : waj; awarded to Erich White, take precedence over the other only right that these people be Six candles in nation,' of the Union High School, son of Mr. bills,^Bassano said. made to pay up if they come into six million wiljt^be lit by afld Mrs. Harry Buckley, Union, "In the case of indebtedness, a huge windfall," he concluded. Holocaust survivow||amuel and a,nd third: place to Atara Ceil Brauner, LiMm, Martha Walzman, Bruriah High School, and Sol Eckstein, Saison; Zyg- daughter of:Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dr. Lawrence Gibson, an oral surgeon in Westfield, visited Franklin munt and Lilly GotflBeb, Moun- Walzman,: Edison. The best School's third grade classes to teach children about proper dental tainside; Isadore *«wi Roney essays willbe printed in a booklet care and remind them about Dentaf Health Month. Tara Douglas, Haliczer, Union; Rbjfe Kramer, tp.be given out the evening of the Klmberly Campbell, Ben Wei, Lindsey Braun and Lisa Salmond are Roselle Park, and David Appel, program,.;A student art exhibit pictured with Dr. Gibson demonstrating proper brushing.' husband of MargieCAppel, and wjll also be', on display in the lob- Helena Bokor, wife?$f Ernest jjy. of the.theater, Bokor. Dina Weinrefr "Jacoud, Ix The observance, sponsored by Dinner Meeting Program Union, will read a^tttemorial 4}ie Jewish Community Relations poem. -;;. iJGpuncil of the Central New Titled "What Is BPW?" Rabbi George Nudell, Temple .Jersey,,Jewish Federation and Israel, Scotch Plains, will lead jtfte Holocaust Resource Center of The Westfield Business and meeting is cocktails at 6:30 p.m., prayers and meditations. Other Kean College, is open to the com- Professional Women invite all in- dinner at 7 p.m., a program at 8 participants includaiiCantor .munity '.free of charge. As in terested women in the area to p.m. and a short business Zachary Schwartzberg;)Hjillside; ^previous years, a special section their monthly dinner meeting on meeting following the program. Cantor Michael Krausman, Tem- ill be;set aside for the hearing Tuesday, April 19 at Cortina's For dinner reservations contact Jjpid with interpretation Restaurant in Cranford. The pro- Valerie Hardy, evenings at ple Beth O'r, Clark; Canfor; Mar tha Novick and the choir,o{ Tem- (provided by the Jewish Deaf and gram for the evening is "What is 754-0411. For membership infor- ple Emanu-El, Westfiejd, arjd ^tearing Impaired Coucnil, Inc. BPW." The Westfield BPW mation contact Barbara Bar tell, Harold A. Cohen, We^tfieljl, OJ Further information is serves the areas of Westfield, days at 233-5512. chairman of the Hojo'caufit available from Tova Shull, Direc- Cranford, Mountainside, Scotch For those interested who can- tor :flf the Jewish Community Plains and Fanwood. not attend the April dinner Observance Committee/.a BLUE STAR RENT-A-CAR Ask Dealer For NO IPS, AND'S, OR BUTS Details on Warranty $17.95 A DAY MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR .J^S^SSEPV Mclntyre's Lawnmower Shop * FREE Pick Up 6 D»lrv»jy. Monday !hru Salmdar * •k We Honor MC. Vn» E> Amu * PRICEISl INCLUDBS) FHEIGHT, TRANSPORTATiON, SKIPPING, DEALER # Al Cirj «r» 1988 Mod»ll * PREPARATIOR N AND ANNYY OTHE OTHER COSTCOSTS TTO BBE BORNEBBORNEBYY A CONSUMECONSUMER 235 Elmer Street A* Inujrance Replacements ire Our Specialty * FOR LICENSING COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES AND TAXES." Westfield, NJ (201) 232-2528 (201)499-9010 15 Brent Ave. (201) 499-9010 SNVing Your Aim SsrvJng Your Area NOW Clerk, N.J. NOW RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Page 18 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988— State Cautions Homeowners on Teen Rap Sessions To Begin at Union Y Repairs as Controls Are We|ghecL The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- ty Teen Department has added Problems with home- home improvement contractors homeowner seeking5 remodeling rap sessions to its agenda of up- improvement contractors led ap- with additional controls on their or repairs face* is Ixsing defraud- coming activities. proximately 2,500 New Jersey practices. While neighboring ed by someone.'.who is difficult to Leading the list of topics is a homeowners to file complaints states do not have laws that locate orwfe&Js not financially s<| discussion of Yom Hashoa on with the Division of Consumer register and monitor these responsible. Such cases may in- * April 14 and one on Yom Ha'Atz- Affairs last year. There is no workers, the Division is studying volve criminal fraud. mauton April 21, each beginning statewide system for licensing or comprehensive statutes in effect Civil law and state regulations at 7 p.m. in the Teen Lounge. regulating this trade, which is in California, Connecticut, Mary- offer protection in many cases. Michael Frost, the department's second only to the automobile land and New York's Suffolk The state Consumer Fraud Act, director, will moderate these ses- business in generating consumer County. among other, things, prohibits sions. complaints. Some of the provisions being misrepresentation: in the gale of Other dates of note for teens While the Division and the studied include examination of goods and serYjjfc<-sjj and r«uires are April 13 and 27 for Movie Legislature consider plans to candidates for licensure, employ- a business to pb/triple dwnagei Night and April 16 for a visit to create a system for oversight of ment of investigators and inspec- to a consumer who brj«j«; a" Lasar Rock. Further information remodeling contractors, Con- tors to assist in enforcement, private action and provetfMat jprownie 18 from Tamaques School, under the leadership of about this program may be had sumer Affairs Director James J. bonding to ensure financial fraud occurred. Haqie improve-Jfeileen Passai ' and Nancy Biggio, completed the Dance Try-it by contacting Michael Frost at Barry Jr. advises consumers to responsibility, and criminal ment regulations, in effect since Badge using an aerobic video featuring MaryLou Rettin. The scouts the Y office, 289-8112. exercise caution to avoid jeopar- sanctions against violators. I960, mandate written contracts are from left in front: Bridget Murphy, Monique Varcarcel, Alana dizing the family's home. In the meantime, anyone can that spell out whajkwill be Passananti, Amy Seligman, Jade Biggio, Jenna SardeUa, Marta „ "Most problems can be avoid- be a home improvement contrac- when, and at whafc'cost. Capasso and Cara Sandelands, In the back row are Susan Masteller, Jazz Ensemble ed if homeowners use common tor in New Jersey. Mr. Barry ad- Consumers seeking additional Cristin Ferric, Rebecca Vezza and Cortney Stone. sense and are assertive," said vises that, to avoid unscrupulous, information are urge to contact In Free Concert Mr. Barry. He offers the follow- "fly-by-night" operators con- the Division in Newark] at ing general advice to consumers: sumers should be wary of so- 648-3622 or in Camden at (609) Ellerbee To Speak At The Kean College of New • Use a local, well-established meone_who solicits business 757-2840. a booklet on "Home Im- Jersey Jazz Ensemble will pre- contractor, considering recom- door-to-door, or who tries to rush provement" is available upon re- WBOEC Conference sent a free concert at 8 p.m. April mendations from a friend or a decision on the spot. Also he quest. ; 28 in the Wilkins Theatre. The neighbor. suggests consumers avoid a firm te Judithit^Green Quinn of In 1975 Ms. Ellerbee joined public is invited. * Get more than one written or individual without a verifiable A taped information system Eawrencevflle, president of the NBC News. During her 11 years Bob Yurochko of Mountain- estimate before signing a con- steet address, or one who pro- can be reached from 9 a.m. to Women Business Ownership with NBC, she held a variety of side, an instructor of music and tract, and be sure it spells out mises to reduce the price in ex- 4:30 p.m., toll-free at (80ft) gRducatjoral Coalition, Inc. positions including contributing director of the jazz group said what will be provided for the change for use of the consumer's 242-5846, or at 643-6400. This ser^ (WBOECTS announced recently correspondent for "NBC Nightly many modern jazz styles will be price. home as a "demonstration vice, called Tel-Consumer, offers that author and producer Linda News." She produced and wrote presented. • Study the risks of any plan for model." Consumers shoujd advice on how to select a contra,?- Ellerbee, former network news the popular "Today" show Fri- Some of the numbers on the financing, making certain that choose a contractor slowly and tor (tape 241), home.^ttprove- correspondent and television day segment, "TGIF." Ms. program will include: Space you can comfortably meet the carefully, he advises, and should ment contracts (tape<242) ami host, will be the guest speaker al Ellerbee joined "ABC News" in Shuttle in homage to the late total monthly payment. avoid "being talked into a con- zoning, codes, permits anjd the WBOEC 10th anniversary July 1986, to be a host and writer Buddy Rich; Return of the Diver The Division is cooperating tract by a telephone solicitor or licenses (tape 244). : celebration dinner Friday, April of "Our World," a.weekly prime by Matt Harris; Naima by John with the Legislature in research salesperson who chooses you." 22. Dinner will be a highlight of time series which' premiered in Coltrane; Overdrive by Jeff Jar- that may lead' to a registry of The greatest peril a the WBOEC 10th annual con- the fall of 1986. Her other vis ; Latin Dance by Bob Mintzer; Airborne Banner rtrence for women in business to assignments at ABC included and Potato Blues, another Matt be held Friday and Saturday, "Good Morning America" and Harris tune. Will Thank April 22 and 23, at the Hyatt commentary for "ABC News RSVP Volunteer Regency in New Brunswick. Radio." "•"•Thejconference is sponsored by Ms. Ellerbee is presently an in- The Retired Senior Volunteer, ihe WBOEC and is co-sponsored dependent television producer. Program (RSVP) of Union Coun th& Office of Women Business Her current project is a PBS ty will be part of a nationwide Enterprise in the Division of show tentatively titled "Our celebration April 20, honoring Development for Small Time," which is scheduled to air RSVP volunteers throughou£gthe|SusiJ)esses and Women and this fall. She resides, with her two United States and Urfflted |»in*f"ity Businesses of the New children, in New York City. Kingdom. Most of the RSVP»jg:o- Rjersey Department of Com- Those interested in attending jects will be releasing . one Mtierce and Economic Develop- the Conference who would like balloon for each volunreer tnent; by the New Jersey Small additional information should registered at 2 p.m. In Union ^Business Development Center contact WBOEC Board Chair- County, this Catholic Community funded by the United States man Muriel B. Fielo of MUDGE Service sponsored Program will Small Business Administration, Interior Design Studio at have a low flying airplane trail- the State of New Jersey, and 201-673-6612; WBOEC President ing over Union County witfipfl Rutgers Graduate School of Judith Green Quinn of Quinn & banner saying "Thank You Management; and by the New Storey at 609-896-0660; Elizabeth RSVP Volunteers." •£ Jersey Association of Women T. Lyons, advisor, at "Our Advisory Council^!' Business Owners. 609-292-3860; or Janet Steele stated JoAnn Croteau, RSVP Holloway, advisor, at director, "felt that releasing 800. Linda Ellerbee is the author of 201-648-5950. balloons in Elizabeth'might be a the best-selling book, "And So It . Corporations interested in be- hazard to the air traffic at Goes," about her experiences in ing a Corporate Host or Con- Billy Ard (pictured) noted New Newark Airport, so the banner broadcasting. Ms. Ellerbee ference Exhibitor should call York Giant and Westfield resi- seemed like a great alternative. ibegan her career in news as a Elain Werther of Ellen Werner dent and Susan Murphy a Fan- RSVP volunteers are being en- ^pprter for Associated Press. In Personnel at 622-7622 or M. wood resident and radio per- couraged to watch the skies be- 1973 she joined KHOU-TV, the Frances Bibeau of Norman sonality for WOR-AM and tween 1 and 2 p.m., and to call if CBR affiliate in Houston. Her Frances Associates at 488-4888. WLTW-FM will be guest they spot it. wo*K there attracted the atten- Organizations wishing to par- celebrities at the All Saints' The 1988 All-City Band Members from Tamaques School have been Union County RSVP has mi Episcopal Church Art Show and named Musicians of the Month for March, Thishonor goes toall these tiojfcof WCBS-TV in New York, ticipate in the Conference should than 800 volunteers work^ Nhi*... e. .__she. worked as a Dgeneral call Nanette W. Mantell, Esq. of Auction on Saturday, April 16, in students because of March is Music In Our Schools Month and the throughout the county in many^'a&Kpment reporter for two-and- Mantell and Friedman, at Scotch Plains. music educators would like to make other students and their parents areas. Anyone interested in b&S; oneself years, 359-1551. aware of the importance of music in the public schools. These coming involved with this pjroT Presented by the Fine Arts students are preparing for the All-City Tour and Concert to be gram may call the RSVP offfei Union County YM-YMHA Gallery, Inc. of Ardmore, Pa., presented in early May and are under the joint direction of Mr. John at 351-0070 for more information the auction will begin at 7 p.m. Josa and Mr, Barry Furrer. The students include: Lee Marer, with a wine and cheese preview. Stephanie Snilow, Naho Sasaki, Amanda Avena, Jamila Easton, Celebrates Young Child Tickets, which include refresh- Daniel Wislocki, Mike Rosner, Kate Donovan, Marc Spirn, Antonia ments, can be purchased at the Auditions Set for, -,, April 11 through April 15, programs for young children of Loffredo, Jeff Williams, Jennifer O'Brien, Sarah Roberts, Johanna 1 Parish Hall door, 559 Park Ave., Frisch, John Clare, Patrick Schugg, Christina Liebrich, John "Charlotte's Web /^j 1-YWHA of Union County every age and stage, and Week of Scotch Plains. O'Brien, Christopher Hanas, Sarah Fleisch, Scott Ffeisch, Ryuichi ilebrate The Week of the the Young Child celebrations, Saito, Mark McGlynn, Marta Napiorkowski, Rebecca Miller, and Jeff Circle Players of Piscatalvay,- (Child. On Tuesday, April call Barbara Shaw, director, Feder. are holding auditions for., U]e 12,, Wednesday, April 13, and Early Childhood Services, Charlie Brown on Stage children's classic tale, Thursday, April 14, the Y will 289-8112. The YM-YWHA of "Charlotte's Web." Auditions hold t)pen House from 9:30-11 Union County is located at 501 In Pingry Auditorium will be Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.mv a.m. ro Green Lane, Union, behind Kean and Monday. April 11 at 8 p.m. at Parents of prospective College. "You're a Good Man, Charlie DO YOU WANT TO BUY BETTER QUALITY the playhouse, 416 Victoria Aye., Brown" will be presented by the i! l( students, and interested com- MEN'S CLOTHING DIRECTLY FROM THE Piscataway. ' •'' - munity members are invited to Pingry Players in the Hauser MANUFACTURER? .•. in.) totfr th'e Early childhood Trailside Offering Auditorium at The Pingry School Needed is a cast of 16 men and classrooms and see the work of in Martinsville on Thursday, Fri- ARCADfUM CLOTHING la a manufacturer and importer women of all ages. Readings \vfll the, Y early childhood profes- Mineral Club Show day and Saturday evenings, April of better quality men's SUITS, SPORTCOATS, AND be done from the script. Marie sionals' iri: action. Week of the Trailside Nature & Science 7-9. SLACKS. Wo sell our products to fine specialty stores Labbancz directs. ,.! h ! from coast to coast. Ybung Child balloons will be Center, Mountainside, will pre- This musical is based on the Further information may INSTANT LENNOX Oil . PASSPORT Furnaces, PHOTOS Please Print • Full Line Camera Shop Efficient, • Quality Film Developing WL mail la: Dependable. • Open Daily 9AM-6PM ARCADIUM CLOTHING Thurs. 9AM-9PM P.O. BOX 2388 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 or call (201-654-7717) We Service All Brands MOWERS • RIDERS • TILLERS • GENERATORS « ENGINES Residential-Commercial GtMERKONE Name: WESTFIELD STUDIOS THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. f'iiw Photography tiy Appointment Address: SALES 2?4 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD SEWS SERVICE VACUUMS 450 NORTH AVE. E. H'tuhiiitfi-fhirtrutf-CortimiYcial PARTS, 232-5723 • 233-5757 MOWERS ' 121 Central Ave., Wesirield City; —— Stole: -Zip: Esi 19SG posed Weds. WESTFIELD Studio Tel. No.: 233-3213 232-0239 232-8159 -THE WESUIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 Page 19 With the 1988 Ptainfield Area Directory, with an easy-to-useindex at the front of the green section The Genuine New Jersey Bell Telephone Directory is arranged alphabetically by type of product or service. one that works. It is more complete, more comprehei And, the coupons remain conveniently available and more valuable to you. until you're ready to buy! In addition to the most comprehensive listing of These coupons mean more opportunities for you to people and businesses, your New Jersey Bell Telephone save! Courtesy of the businesses who have chosen to Directory will include a wealth of new features designed reach you through The Genuine New Jersey Bell to make it the most useful book in your home! Telephone Directory. Here's what's new and improved. ACTION PAGE In addition to providing you with a handy tab to the index of headings in the Yellow Pages, here's a chance to tell us how we're doing and get the opportunity to win a "Uniquely New Jersey" game! Answer a few short questions and mail the reply card back to us and you may win one of the many games we'll be giving away throughout the state. UNIQUE CUSTOMERGUIDE.; TABLE OF CONTENTS Next is the Custotiltr^uide Section of your directory Right up front you'll find our new Table of Contents which gives you a wealthjof valuable information about page. Now you can find whatever you're looking for with your phone service. Directory assistance, billing, rates, a flip of your finger. long distance calling^ ser^jces fpr&fre disabled and hearing COMMUNITY INTEREST SHOWCASE impaired, and many other .services from installation Following the Table of Contents in your new to repair. •• '* ;. "' directory will be the Community Interest Showcase Pages Also, followingthe familiar white pages, we've with its own color-coded index. included three replycards-so you can request additional STATE ZIP CODE DIRECTORY The Community Interest Showcase Pages will feature copiesof your directory, comment.^ the directory, and If you've ever been at a loss to find a ZIP Code, the a wealth of helpful information about sporting events, request advertising information,: .V search is over! Now you can turn to The Genuine New entertainment and recreation facilities throughout' We want to know whatycni think, and want, so we Jersey Bell Telephone Directory and get a complete listing New Jersey and nearby metropolitan areas, plus maps can continue to improve our product'! ofNew Jersey's ZIP Codes. You'll find the ZIP Codes listed and transportation information. by community in the back of every directory! Now you can look to your Genuine New Jersey Bell GOVERNMENT BLUE PAGES _ ^ Telephone Directory for: The Government "Blue Pages" is%iother new ANNOUNCING THE information feature that we're adding^This section will "UN1QUELYNEWJERSEY" GAME . • Seat locations and ticket information for major make it easy to find listings of virtuallfcevery federal, stadiums With our new Plainfield Area Directory, state, county and local government office from the IRS you'll get a chance to win a "Uniquely New Jersey" game. •Theater and entertainment information to your town clerk. \ :'•; "Uniquely New Jersey" is a trivia board game all about New • Atlantic City and other tourist attractions Each is listed clearly and alphabetically making the Jersey. Each game contains historical questions, sports, and Government "Blue Pages" section comprehensive and • Airports and transportation carriers entertainment questions, geography, politics, and most easy to use. likely a question or two about your town! How do you win ? • Information on state parks and forests Easy. When your new Plainfield Area Directory • Day trips - where to go and what to see 1 arrives take a look at all the new features and then •And much more! check out the Action Page that follows the Government The Community Interest Showcase Pages have more "Blue Pages." Fill out the reply card and mail it back. valuable information for you from The Genuine New Each name chosen w ins a game! Jersey Bell Telephone Directory. The game is fun, exciting and informative. And you can win it. But you have to enter! The Genuine New Jersey Bell Telephone Directory. Now it's even more valuable than ever. GREEN DISCOUNT COUPONS - Here's a feature every consumer will love. Located Bell right in.the middle of the Yellow Pages section of the A Bell Atlantic 'Company directory are the new Green Discount Coupons. The Green Discount Coupons offer big discounts and incentives for consumers. The coupons promote all types YELLOW PAGES of incentives, like free services, buy-one-get-ofte-free offers, and discounts. The coupons are arranged 10 to a page THE OWE THAT WORKS. Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEASER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,19 The Rev. Swanson Presenting Program to Methodist Women RELIGIOUS SElVICES The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church will hold their regular meeting Thursday April 14, in the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL THE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH OF GRACE CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH CHRIST. SCIENTIST • , (Orlliodax Presbyterian) Fellowship Room of the Church, 115 Elmer Si reel IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 422 East Broad Street •'"'• 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld 1 East Broad St. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 140 Mountain Avenue Weslfield, New Jersey fltW Rev. Stanford M. Sultun, Jr. Paslor The meeting will begin at 9:30 Rev. James W. While, Minister Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Sunday Service 10:30-1 li30 a.m. i 232-«03/'l33-393» Rev. Nincy E. Donny, Associate Dr. James W. Angell Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. ! 9:30a.m., Sunday.Softool for all ages; II a.m., with Virginia Jackson, Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Wednesday Evening Meeting- 8-9 p.m. 1 a.m., Morning worship, (Nursery president in charge. McCorison; 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op The Rev. James D. Cole Christian Science ReadingRoom. ' provided); 6 p.m., Evening Worship. The Rev. Dr. Roger Kendall Nursery School & M.M.O.; I p.m., Jean J, Luce 116 Quimby St. •'; .,,f(oly Cummyjjion will be offered at the tient Care in McCorison; 6 p.m.; SAT's in Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Saturday Evening Mass - S:3Q'p.m.;fSun- late; service. 'Adul! Forum and Sunday To Perform at FUMC McCorison; 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Fellowship; Inter-Church Singles. day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noofi; ^Church Scho'&Vare held, from 9:45 to 10:« Class in Upper Room; 7 p.m., Junior Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; 8 Daily Mass • 1 and 8 a.m.; 11.a.m. Child care is available every Sunday H. Morley Jewell, inter- known British organ works. Mr. League in Palton; 8 p.m., Al-Anon for children five years of age and under dur- p.m., Pastor Nominating Committee, ing the late service in the education build- nationally acclaimed organ Jewell, a native of Cornwall, Parenting in Coe; People of Hope in Pat- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 6:30 recitalist, will present a concert England, is a Fellow of the Royal 1 ing. ion. p.m.. Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Parish Nur- ...I ' •• Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. of 19th century organ music April College of Organists and an Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in ture Commission; Scherzo Ringers; Jli McCorison] 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Evangelism and Mission Commission. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Sunday, 5 p.m., Confirmation class (8th 17, at the First United Methodist associate of the Royal College of Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7;3O p.m., Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Lamberts Milt Hd, and Rah*i> Avti! & 9th grades}. Church, 1 East Broad St., at 7 Music, London. Chess Club in McCorison. meeting; 3:30 p.m., SonShiners; 4:15 Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. MM|IH, Pastor Monday, 7:30 p.m., Executive Com- p.m., Joyful Sound; 7 p.m.. Youth Bible Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastoi mittee & Operations. p.m. The concert, another in the Bfother William Lavlgnc, P.M.S. and Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Teen Choir; 8 p.m., Study; 7:30 p.m., Youth Council; 7:45 ; series of Isabelle Cherry Organ Tickets may be obtained at the p.m., Bible Survey with D;. Elizabeth Mrs. Katherine DVIHD, L Sarah Circle, Recitals, will feature lesser church office or at the door. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Plait; 8 p.m., Worship Commission. Directors of Religious Kdiualion . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; 8 ZION CHURCH Mr. Mlrhatl Burck, Youlh Mlijislet p.m., Mutual Ministry. 500 Downer Street MUsMirJIyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Weslfltld, New Jersey 07090 Ms. Liz Mi(i»cko, M.S.W., VjHS.Wl Our Lady of Lourdes Phone 233-2S47 ST. PAULS Counseling Service .)|j. Pinonige EPISCOPAL CHURCH Met lory: I2S5 Hallway Ate. 1 FANWboD Hosting Blood Drive 315 Otbone Avenue 414 East Broad Street Telephone Number 13M2U PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WcilNeld, New Jersey Weslfltld, N.J.O709O PARISH CENTER i dl Mirtlnc and Marian Ares., During the month of April, 15, at the church, located at 300 Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. The Rev, G. David Dtpptn, Rector 1600 Railway Avenue ,j[f| P.O. Box 69 residents of Mountainside and Central Ave. in Mountainside. Paalor The Rev, David L. James, Telephone Number 233-17S7., Fanwood, New Jersey 07013 Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.irfl, surrounding areas will have the Persons between the ages of 17 Judith Hall Associate Rector Phone: M9-M91 opportunity to donate blood Sis. Ada Wise The Rev. Lola J, Mevei Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.rriV10:4S Tile Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, and 76, who weigh at least 110 Asioclile Ministers Associate Rector a.m., and 12:15 p.m. <>'j Senior Minister towards the local blood supply by pounds and are in general good Bible Study The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Daily Mass .at 9 a.m. ' ;j ^, Mr. William Alford, Director of attending a community blood health, may donate between the Wednesdays Associate Rector Emeritus Music Ministries drive to be hosted by Our Lady of hours of 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Bible $ Suiiday, 9:30 a.m., Learning Com- Breakfast {Westfield Diner); 9:30 a.m., munities for children; 10:45 a.m., Worship Lourdes Church. Healing Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. 'Service in the Sanctuary; Young peoples' New Jersey Blood Services and WILLOW GROVE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH^ For an appointment to donate, Friday, 9:30-4 .p.m., Rummage Sale; 5J9 Trinity Place Ui, presentation of "Oh Jonah" for the con- the Westfield/Mountainside PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3-9:30 p.m., Directory Pictures; 5 p.m., gregation; 12 noon, Luncheon for cast of or more information, individuals 1961 Ririlan Road Westfield, New Jersey in Chapter of the American Red may contact the West- Evening Prayer. Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor.,, ' !'Oh.;jonah". Scotch Plains, N.I. C7076 Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, Rummage Sale 1 Nfpnday, 7 p.m,, Confirmation Ciass; 8 Cross will co-sponsor the blood field/Mountainside Red Cross at Telephone: 132-5674 Rev, Denfece Joyce Reed,'' Bag Day. Associate Pastor '[')* p.m.* Fall Crafts Fair meeting - Colville drive, to be held on Friday, April 232-7090. The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Sunday, Easter 2, UTO Sunday; 7:45, Room. Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy Sunday 9:30 a.m. , Tuesday, 9a.m., Trinity Ringers; 3 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Personnel Committee Meeting; Eucharist/Church School; 10 a.m., Adult Brownies; 8 p.m., Meetings of the Board of 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Education - No Marketplace session; II Sunday II a.m. "tu Deacons; 8:30 p.m., A.A. Meeting, Religious Cults Expert Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. a.m., Morning Prayer. Wednesday, t p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Monday, 9 a.m., Eccles. Embroidery; 5 Wednesday 8 p.m. t ^ Thursday, 8 p.m., Oratorio Choir Will Speak at Temple ages and adult Bible Study; 10a.m., Cof- p.m.. Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., Peter- RdKarsal in Fanwood. fee Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; borough Choir Concert (Church). Saturday, 9 a.m., 12 noon, Oratorio Marcia Rudin, an expert on providing cult education services junior activities for children Grade 2 and Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Kecygma Bible Oioir Rehearsal at Summit. younger. Nursery care available; 6:30 Study; 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Re- religious cults, will speak at to colleges and universities, high p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH hearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Rehears- OF WESTFIELD Temple Sholom, 815 W. 7th St., schools, and churches and Monday, 12:30 p.m., Circle Meeiings; 8 al; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 7:45 p.m., p.m., Circle Meeting. 170 Elm Street Plainfield, on "The New synagogues. She received her Vestry Meeting. Weslfleld, N. J. 17090 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle Meeting. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Holy REDEEMER LUTHERAN Religious Cults: Continuing M.A. degree jointly from Colum- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. 233-2278 i Eucharis!; 10 a.m.. Handbell Choir Dr. Robert I.. Harvey, Minister ) CHURCH AND SCHOOL Challenge," Friday, April 15, bia University and the Union Rehearsal; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 7 William R. Malhews, Director or Musk , 229 Cowpcrthwalle Place following the 8:15 p.m. Sabbath Theological Seminary, and she p.m., JEYC (Lounge); 8 p.m., Bible Study Charles Shaunessey, Modfralor i in VVfStlield. New Jersey 07090 Service. did graduate work at the Univer- (Library). lane Sloner, Christian Education Director ' 10I-J32-1517 MOUNTAINSIDE Arlaur R. Kreyling, Ms. Rudin, a former professor sity of Edinborough. She also has GOSPEL CHAPEL Barbara DeFlllppis, > Children's Christian Education Lay Minister of philosophy and religion at appeared on television programs 1180 Spruce Drive Roger C. Borchin, Principal Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Barbara Heyrtismn, William Patterson College, is co- such as Donohue and the C.B.S. Youth Christian Education 201-132-1592 232-3456 THE COMMUNITY Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; author of "Prison or Paradise," Morning News. Pastor • Karen Kaslusky, 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Adult Christian Education •°.m.. Worship With Holy Communion; "The New Religious Cults," and The program, which is spon- Rev. Matthew Garippa Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, i., Sunday School; Adult Education Mln. of Christian Ed. - Thursday, 9:30a.m., ABW Board Meet- " * "Why Me? Why Anyone?" sored by the Adult Education Mountainside ing. '; Christian Day School Nursery Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- Rev, Christopher R. Btlden, Grade 6. Ms. Rudin is presently the Department, is a gift from Dr. ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Co/ilmenial I Pastor Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church rsday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Study, director of the Cult and Educa- and Mrs. Mark Friedman in Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. liay, 7 p.m., Plymouth Officers. Study; Couples' Bible Study. School Classes for all ages, Young Adult tion Resource Group, a program memory of Dr. Robert Tobey. Youth Fellowship • Sunday 7:30 p.m. Bible Sludy, Adult Bible Study in the ! Mpnday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 5 p.m., Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Choir - Thursdays 8 p.m. Confjntiation I. Classes for ALL ages, beginning with two- Lounge led by Dr. Harvey; 10:20 a.m., Child care provided Organ Rccilal, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., .Tuesday, 8 p.m., Church Council; year olds, with Nursery provided for during morning worship Worship Service, Dr. Robert L. Harvey WorneVi's Evening Guild. UAHC Intermarriage Program newborns to two-year olds; Adult Electives iWedoesday, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Clnss. for this Quarter are: "Evidence for Faith" will be preaching on "Bless You". : taught by our Director of Christian Educa- Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Weslfield Board "Opens Door" for Discussion tion, Roy McCaulley; "Marks of a True of Reallors Meeting. . •! ill.1. Believer" (6 weeks) taught by Deacon Jim "Opening Doors: A Liberal done extensive work with inter- WOODS1DE CHAPEL Community Service Organizations: Mon- \?. Clark; a New Member Class (6 weeks) TEMPLE EMANU-EL laugh! by Pastor Garippa; and the Ladies 5 Morse Avenue day through Friday - Mobile Mea!s (233- Jewish Perspective on Intermar- married couples. He has also 6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., - Alcoholics 756 East Broad SI. riage," a program that offers participated in national training Class will be studying "Great Events in the Fanwood N.J. 07023 OWesfficld, N. J. 07090 Life of ChrIX"; 11 a.m., Morning Wor- Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour, Anonymous Open Meeting; Tuesday; 11:30 a.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Step •"»• 232-6770 partners in interfaith relation- sessions for "Opening Doors." ship Service; Nursery provided for new- The week of April 10 will be called "Fami- Itabbl Ckarlet A. Kroloff, Sr. Robbl ships the opportunity to discuss born to two-year-olds; Children's Church- ly Week". Special meetings will be held for Meeting (Closed); 9:30 a.m., 1st Tuesday "Opening Doors" is sponsored children and parents, and for others who of the month - Westfield Senior Citizens ;; }f,, Marc L. Dlsick, their concerns and explore their by the New Jersey-West Hudson es for two-year-olds through third grade; a Board Meeting; 2nd Tuesday of the niojiili Assl. Rabbi Coffee Fellowship usually follows the would like to come; "Uncle Dave" Steifler • Westfield Senior Citizens Regular Meet- j .,.£ Sr. Youth Advisor options with other similar Valley Council of the Union Of morning service; 4:45 p.m., Treeclimbers will be Ihe speaker; there will he singing, ing; Thursday, 9:30 -1:00 - The Hearing ., Cintor Marina T. Novick couples, will begin April 21 at American Hebrew Cotigreta- Program for boys in first and second prizes and Bible Stories for the entire fami- Society 1233-0266). i, Cantor .Emeritus Don S. Decker Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. tions. It is open to couples only; grades with their dads; 6 p.m., Evening ly; A nursery is provided for younger chil- iMs. Hclga Ncwmark, Service. dren; the meetings on Sunday will be at 11 if, Educational Director The six-week discussion series group size is limited to between Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- a.m. and 6 p.m. Mrs. Natalie Tombor, will be led by Rabbi Bruce Block six and eight couples. Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer; Monday through Friday, the meetings , Executive Director Pioneer Girls (for Girls Grades 1-8) and will be from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. of Temple BethEl of Jersey City. While the program is in no way Christian Service Brigade (for Boys Grades THE CATHOLIC CHURCJI OFy til- -llj Rabbi Block is an instructor for conversionary in nature, it is of- 3-9); 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. THE HOLY TRINITY (!••• ' MiALL SAINTS' Introduction to Judaism and has fered in a Jewish setting and pro- Rev, Gerald P. Ruanp . EPISCOPAL CHURCH vides a forum for participants to Pastor : , ;5S9 Pork Avenue Etz Chayim Plane clarify any questions they have Assistants '' "''' Scotch Plains, New Jersey regarding Judaism. Four xeihrctlttins Rev. Raymond M. Hi>lmps •' The'R College Encounter Help i Students Select Schools College Encounter, Inc. is a students, transfer students, and new Westfield based transporta- adult learners. "In the area of tion service designed to assist transfers, I found that many students in the college selection students changed colleges as a process. Sandra M. Isaacman, result of misinformation about executive director describes the the college they had originally program as a rrteans for students chosen." As a participant of Col- to become more knowledgable lege Encounter Tours, students about their selections. "Students will be porvided with a list of often apply to;Colleges on the questions to ', encourage active basis of written information participation .[n the admission available to them. It is frequently seminars at each college. They not possible for them to assess will-also be given a personal the college on aijijiiore personal evaluation : sheet to compare New Meridian Nursing Center — Westfield Inservice Director Joyce leval as a result,, of working their own feelings, experiences, Koenig, R.N. discussing programming with Rita Villane, L.P.N. parents, younger isiblings, or and impressions of the individual simply the inability to find campuses. JVirs. isaacman en- transportation." {l[.;i courages parent participation as New Inservice Director Mrs. Isaacman Uormerly Har- well. Most; Tours include two ris) has gained her;experience schools per|aay; the larger cam- puses will be on a singular basis. Appointed at Meridian with colleges ana"^jerspective ; students as assistant .director of Anyone ihterested in this ser- Mrs. Joyce Koenig, R.N. has Assistance Program at Muhlen- vice may1, contact College En- been appointed as the Inservice burg's Center for Health Educa- admissions at Kean College, Dr. Bernard Feldman, left, and Dr. David Lichtenstein of The Eye Union and as associate registrar counter at. 654-6726 for current Center, 226 North Ave., with the new retinal camera, which will Director of Meridian Nursing tion. Before coming to Meridian, ar the County College;of Morris. schedule, price list and deadline Center-Westfieid, 1515 Lamberts she was Director of Nursing at 'dates. become part of the center's new diagnostic cluster. Mill Rd, "Joyce Koenig brings an Hartwick at Cedarbrook, another She has worked withhigh school extensive career in long-terra long-term care facility. The Eye Center Has care to this position," said Meri- "1 see my job as bringing in the Carl L. Suiter of Westfield has dian Nursing Center-Westfieid kinds of monthly programs that been elected vice president of New Diagnostic Tool Director of Nursing Linda will polish an already strong staff human ''resources for Western The Eye Center, 226 North diagnostic tool that detects Stevens. "We are delighted to of R.N.'s and L.P.N.s," she said. JJhionCorporation. have her accept this position." I love this kind of work, and I ( Ave., Westfield, recently install- ocular, neurological and -'I'l'Mr.'jSuiter formerly served for ed a retinal camera which will vascular disorders, the retinal Raised in Philadelphia, Mrs. have found in my early weeks three years as vice president and Koenig earned her R.N. from here that the staff respects my allow Drs. Bernard Feldman, op- camera will give The Eye direct^ of employee relations tometrist, and David Lichtens-' Center's computerized Tech- Muhlenburg School of Nursing. knowledge and experience." for the Communications Services She will maintain her position as tein, opthalmologist, to predict nological Diagnostic Cluster the Mrs. Koenig, the grandmother Group/ of ITT Corporation in eye illnesses in advance. latest in ocular diagnostic lead instructor and Union County of two, lives with one daughter in Secaucus. He joined Western coordinator of the Geriatric Stirling. "This marvelous new device capabilities. Uniofi in January when, as part will allow us to photograph pa- "It's a very simple, painless of its restructuring, the Company tient's eyes during examination procedure to take the pictures," acquired ITT World Communica- and help us to detect diabetes, said Dr. Feldman, "but the 4-Hers and Their Dogs tions Inc. hypertension, glaucoma, photographs have an extraor- :: From 1982-85, Mr. Suiter was macular degeneration, and dinary value for treatment of eye Offered Obedience Course vice president of administration potential retinal detachment," disease, since they will show on for th ITT Blackburn Company in The 4-H Youth Development cinations be up to date. Proof of said Dr. Feldman. "Because the each visit any changes that have St. Louis, MO. Previously, he retinal camera does not require occurred to the patient's eyes in Program of Rutgers Cooperative vaccination is required. served as director of employee Extension of Union County will us to use eye drops, our patients the interim. We will be able to The program is open to boys relations for Consolidated will be able to go about their create a complete visual record sponsor a ten-week dog obe- and girls ages 9-17 and their dogs. Aluminum Company, also in St. dience training program for business immediately after the of the patient's examinations In addition to learning basic dog Louis. examination," he continued. which will help us see into the children and their dogs. Classes obedience, children will have the Mr. Suiter received a master's will begin Wednesday, April 13, opportunity to participate in The retinal camera will pro- future regarding potential eye degree in industrial management vide precise, serial record which disease." 7-8 p.m., and will be held on the other programs 4-H has to offer, from the University of Akron, second and fourth Wednesday of such as 4-H camp and the 4-H will allow for early detection of where he also completed his any pathological changes of the Like the scanner,- which has the each month at the Lincoln Fair. There is no charge to join, undergraduate work. School, 136 Centennial Ave., and registration will be accepted retina. With such a record, the helped anticipate and treat Cranford. by calling the 4-H office at doctors will be able to make disease for The Eye Center's pa- Joan McCarthy, 4-H volunteer 272-1353. Carrok Mellor Joins precise diagnosis and earlier tients, the retinal camera is easy leader from Westfield, will teach The 4-H is the youth program of. referrals in the case of damage to use. The patient sits on a chair, Ihe program. She has been in- Rutgers Cooperative Extension Rorden Realty Inc. or change. the camera is adjusted to the pa- volved with 4-H for two years and and is sponsored cooperatively Carroll Mellor has joined When combined with The Eye tient's eye level and within has taught dog obedience classes by the Board of Chosen Rorden Realty Inc., Westfield.as Center's computerized field minutes a detailed, polaroid pic- for many years. She asks that the Freeholders, Cook College and a sales representative. She will scanner, another state-of-the-art ture of the retina is produced. dogs be brought to the class on a the United States Department of specialize in the listing and sale leash and requires that all vac- Agriculture. of property as a member of the Westfield and Greater Eastern April 6- April 12 Union County Multiple Listing BASEBALL Systems. Ms. Mellor is a graduate^ flo- ly Trinity High School an&Seton Hall University. After a terf-y^ai teaching career she j^ned Honeywell as a sales represen- tative advancing to sales manager. She also served:' ah Director of Corporate DejieJop- ment with Security Alliance'Inc. Gilbey'sGin in the Chicago area. Ms. Mellor recently returned to Westfield to 171.75 LiterLiterss ' pursue a career in real estate. Carroll Mellor April 23 NoorifMidnight Absolut Vodka 750 ML... 8.99 Astronomers Celebrating Amateur Astronomers, Inc., !io-irigh refractor set on the sun which is based at Union County with a solar filter to view solar Passport Scotch ,, College's Sperry Observatory, flares and sun spots. Displays of 1.75 Liters., .. ($4.00Rebate Coupon) . .«.. 1 l. will sponsor a public'awareness astrophotography will be ex- program from noon to midnight hibited, and members will bring Saturday, April 23 at the Obser- their own telescopes to view vatory to mark the inter- VenUS and Jupiter. Early Times nationally-designated Astronomy After/dark, a "star party" will 1.75 Liters Day. feature viewing of a host of astro- The Observatory will be open nomical phenomena. with talks offered throughout the Fleischmanns Preferred •.rrili'i day, discussing various aspects Thoseiintcrested in further in- of astronomy. They will be con- formation are asked to call 1.75 Liters 11.99 ducted by some of the 300 276-STAR. Millicent Brody's sixth grade class at Franklin School was visited by organization members. Mr, Mark Chard of American Telephone & Telegraph Company who Two of the larger telescopes Taylor Brut explained facts about the history and present use of the telephone. As will be available, for public use, 2 an example, he related that if EUsha Cray had filed his patent one and visitors may look through a 750 "M ($ -00 Rebate Coupon) hour before Alexander Graham Bell, we might be calling our telephone systems the Gray Telephone, Mr. Chard also told the class Mondavi Red or White that the busiest day for the use of the telephone last year was <^V Mother's Day when A.T.&T handled 26,000 long distance calls a 1.5 Liters minute. Pictured with Mr. Chard is his sixth grade son Scott (left) and Melvin Williams. SUBSCRIBE Mateus White or 750 ML RfJSt? Enjoy Great Comfort And WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET Bud A Lower Gas Bill!! •NAME A[IDKt5S- 24-12 oz. Bottles. 1 OWN — -STATE- LENNOX ZIP — ~ PHONE- Gas heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Gat betwean V. Check ErclmtJ Q Bill "• 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E.f — far better than conventional gas (urnaces. See us today and start saving, Please Allow 2 Weeks lor Delivery WESTFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD WINES PETERSON'S CARJSO'S Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings. ONE YEAR 219 E. Broad St. 1120 South Ave. West 430 Springfield Avenue 'Annual Fuel Utilization EMIclancy 2321133 232-5341 277 6565 112 Central Ave. Just 42.00 Prices ml|inile >l Person's • mij not b« the Mint » others. " ' O3D:» IBctiiven E Hwail out! Qaimlnl $15 Outof-Counry 00 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 12, 1988 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 2.13-3213 , -Westfield Collegiate *10 All Prices Cash iCnij . We reiene )ne rijhl tolimit quantities We Ssrwce All Brands Residential-Commercial : 232-2680 Service I Quality . Free Oeliveij Page 22 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988- A HANDY RIFERINCI LIST Of RSUAliE LOCAL F AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BOOr REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE ROOFING bl.il • IntUIUtHM 4 S«vkt •PEARSALU& On Htatmi * Nr tmmmnt BRUMTVWERTH LENNOX MR CONDITIONERS FRANKENBACH 100% Fintncini M*UiW( FOREIGN % DOMESTIC CwnpMt Plvmbini Stntcc • AUTOS • TRUCKS • Complete Mechamcat Rcpaiis • Fled Maintenance SIDING^INCE 1936 • Towing & Road Service • N.J Slale Reinspection FR£EESTIM*T£S EstaWsM 1121 flip INSURED 232-6588 j id (201) 276-1858 Janet Witzel Jerry Bonnetti ISO North *»., E-WntthM 5Z3 Soulh Ave.. Weslfield 'iio 232-a/oo {135 Elrri Sti'WesWiild APPUANCfS .AH " L^R DROZEWSKI Witzel and Bonnetti FLOWER AND l! LANDSCAPING LIC. #7»354 f#l##i?iffi;i GARDEN CENTERS f Honored by Century 21 EST. 1)43 SPRAGUE ROOFING AND. Roger Love, president of Cen- the Century 21 International Con- TVs —STEREOS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY tury 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. has vention in Las Vegas. APPLIANCES Sinct 1971 announced that sales associates VIDEO EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE TO TRADE Janet Witzel and Jerry Bonnetti "Century 21 is proud to KITCHEN CABINETS We have crfAiiJlete laWlawp C3(C3'e progprogramr s fAYLORS SALES * SERVICE AUTO BODY have been awarded the Century recognize Janet Witzel's and • NURSE NT STOCK • SOU ferSlizMj,' Hedje Yi)mrning and 21 International Gold Associate Jerry Bonetti's truly outstanding • POTHOSS* WICKS •'•: Vaid ClrarUps •'•»• % HOME • Collltion Riptin • STONE • SAND • nUTILISRS Commnilll and Httbea'M>m\ Award for outstanding sales pro- achievement. It exemplifies a • KSTrCIKS'HrMHMIUUH Free Consultations and Estimates duction during 1987. commitment to excellence and to • FaiitUni SpMlilbts MAINTENANCE • GMSSSEED* Very Reasoiubl&Rales The honorees are two of ap- the highest level of prof- • Inwnnct Estimate MUORIST SUf PLIES CuMtB>tlf' M proximately 1,500 sales essionalism," said Dick FREE OFF STREET PANKING .Professional associates who qualified for the Loughlin, president and CEO of 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELO honor among the 75,000 full-time the Century 21 Real Estate Cor- 789-2040 (201) 232-5444 • Roofing-alt types 233-0400 2120 Uki Annw • Siding members of the International poration. Century 21 is a wholly- Century 21 system. They were owned subsidiary of Metropolitan at "Goodman's Croaslnf Additions honored at a recent Central Life Insurance Co., and has ap- Scotch Plains, Ntw lit-;., q Jersey awards dinner in North proximately 7,000 offices in the 07076 WESTWtO Building Brunswick and were recognized United States, Canada, Japan Products Co Inc 668-4850 •to'fi for their special achievements at and Western Europe. Bernstein Honored for Real Estate Excellence Aulhoriied Slln 1 Scnice One ol the mosi modern bowling Pat Bernstein of Westfield, past two consecutive years. Genuine CM Puts centers in N J Fealunng 50 New • -hi ON Used Cits Brunswick AZ PmseilefS Co. IUMIEII. MILLNOIIK. broker/associate with Burgdorff Mrs. Bernstein is a licensed HOLDING Hill. I Realtors' local office, was a three broker and holds a G.R.I. COCKTAIL LOUNGE nrwooo. CEiimc TILE SNACK BAR •IDEISfd NIDtl time award winner at the com- (Graduate, Realtors Institute) AIR CONDITIONED Since 1898 EXPERT pany's awards breakfast, last designation for the completion of 233-0220 AMPLE PAHKING38I-4700 'Nothing Counts Like Service' month, at the Madison Hotel. advanced coursework and ex- OIL BURNER REPAIRS 209 Central An.. Wetlfield f ON *LL ORIENTAL RUGS With credits of $4 million in aminations in residential real 140 CENTRAL AVE CURK Sales K Seivice real estate transactions, Mrs. estate. Dial 276-9200 • REFRINOINO • EOOINO • PADDINO • CLEANINO Bernstein was inducted into CLEANERS ?30 Cenlenntal Ate . Crartfoid • APPRAISALS Burgdorff's President's Club for /?£/£/. Y the second year in a row. She was SINCE 1910 named Top Overall Producer of OLDSMOBILE GOKI-LLEH si 20 ELM STREET WES1FIEID NJ the Westfield office for 1987 and REEL-STRONG 233-5522 Sales Award winner, company- FUELCO. Author! ted wide, for August, 1987. Oldsmobite ESi mi THK With three years experience in Sales * Service I.IINKN « BATH the real estate profession, Mrs. ••HEATING & COOLING Bernstein has qualified for •FUELOIL BURNERS SIIOIM'E • HUMIOIFIERS Million Dollar Sales Club for the i\4 E. Broad Si « AIR CONDITIONERS 232-6814 fe f f UIH.IC NOTICE ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LAMAR M. DURANT, Deceased Pursuanl to ttie order of ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on Ihe 31st day cl March, A.D., 1968, upon the application of the undersigned, as Ad- 1 AlflSON Inc, ministratrix of the estate of said deceased, notice Is hereby given lo the creditors ot Public Mevef^LtctlRt1 * said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or afllrmafion their cllams and PC 00172 demands against the estate of said deceas- ed within s!x months from the date of said "Don't order, or they will be forever barred from Pat Bernstein prosecuting or recovering Ihe same against the subscriber. PARIS* SALES• GUTTERS • LEADERS Clown Barbara E. Durant PUBLIC H0TICI SERVICE' LEASING • Admlnlslratrlx UNDERGROUND DRUMS Richard L. Bernstein Attorney Thoroughly dun id 773 Centra) Ave. SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY -CALL. i Muitiil Around" P.O. Box 398 > 232-6500 ACfM/dlllfO VU I Weslfleid, N.J. 07091 CHANCERY DIVISION 4/7/88 IT $15.30 UNION COUNTY 36i South *»• £»•!. V»«slli«ld Smitl hpiltt J13 SOUTH AVE Ef 232-8944 • FREE ESriM*fE DOCKET NO. F-37B9-87 FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK Plaintiff • PflOMPr SERVICE TEL. 275-0698 Advertise NOTICE VS. GERALDINE QUEEN, et al., Defen 401 BOULEVAHO WESTFIELD • runr INSURED TAKE NOTICE the Westfield Planning dant BRISTOL MOTORS Board, at Its meeting of April i, 198B look CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Mjik Mtitt 221-4)55 Here!! the lollowlng action: FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Auilutnzvd PAINTING Application for site plan approval by PREMISES DRUG STORES Mary Porchalla and Fred Dl lorloto con- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- struct a six unit condominium at lot 4, ecution to me directed I shall expose for HOME IMPROVEMENTS TAYLOR btock 504 Sussex Street, approved. sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the NISSAN Application by the Westfield Board of Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. TIFFANY Education to construct a parking lot at 200 on , SALES 'SERVICE; BROTHERS Walnut Street, approved. WEDNESDAY, !he20TH day of April A.C., » PARTS DRUGS Application by the Westfield Board of 1988 Education to construct an addition to the at two o'clock In the alternoon of said day. LARGE USED CAR M & A Own ; Days a Week Field House on Rahway Avenue, approved. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS INVENTORY Daily 8 30 am lo 10 cm Professional Application for approval ol the LOCATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH Preliminary Plan and variances for a ma- IN THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE — Leasing Available — Satorda, 8 30 a m lo 9 p m HOME Palming, lor subdivision at 67Q Vermont Street, lot OF NEW JERSEY. 7S5-4400 Sundays 9 a pt to & p m 21, Block 762B to create two single family COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 32 at fi& best! building lots, denied. ELMWOOD PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW Paris 755-6408 IMPROVEMENT Documentation of this action Is on Ille Kuflson Vilamin Products JERSEY 545 U.S. Hwv No. 22 W. with Ihe Planning Board Secretary at 959 TAX LOT NO. 328 IN BLOCK NO. 11 Sloici Candies •Vinyl Siding • Painting Est. 18yra.| Free E»t)ma North Avenue W., Westfield, New Jersey DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- N. Plainficld • Carpentry • Tiles and may be seen between the hours of 9:30 IMATELY) 40 FEET WIDE BY 100 FEET Fully Insured AM and 4:30 PM Monday Ihrough Friday. LONG. r»li fiCK UP J jii Dorolhy Mufh, Secretary NEAREST CROSS STREET: SITUATE Fully Insured Westlicld Planning Board ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF JAGUAR 660-4850 4/7/88 IT $17.85 ELMWOOD PLACE 40 FEET FROM THE Free Estimate! EASTERLY SIDE OF IRVINGTON PLUMBING AVENUE. 8200423 SHERIFF'S SALE SUBJECT TO A FIRST MORTGAGE WESTFIELD SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY A-l ELECTRIC CO. HELD BY FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT MOUtVfAINSlDE CHANCERY DIVISION GAGE ASSOCIATION RECORDED IN Quality Work AI UNION COUNTY BOOK 3264, PAGE 4Bt AND SERVICED PLUMBING & DOCKET NO. F-5107-86 BY COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE Your Convenience COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COR- CORPORATION FOR AN APPROX- PORATION PaintUf VS. JOSEPH M IMATE BALANCE OF $44,900.00. ft; specialize in CHATUES W. HEATING Pfione Us CHARLES, el al.. Defendant •SALES • LEASING helping the homeownep C05ENZA There is due approximately $12,044.72 •SERVICE SPECIALISTS Inluianct AQtiCY. Inc CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION together wlih Interest at Ihe contract rate •Ctean TmoElmSneei Charles Honecker FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED • PARIS • BODY SHOP PREMISES of 18?i on 511,060.53 being the principal • Efficient Wiilf.ald. N J. 0!090 sum In default [Including advances, If any) By virtue oF the above-slated writ of ex- SALES 8, LEASING • Knowledgeable at from 12/14/67 to 2/10/68 and costs, wilh In- ecution to me directed I shall expose for Icrcst thereon. 233-1000 fv advice or appt. call sale by public vendue. In ROOM 107, In the Court House, In the City of Elliaboth, N.J., There Is a full legal description on file In PARTS t, SERVICE Ihe Union County Sheriff's Oltlce. I 271-4553 I 232-4407 on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 41h day of May A.D., The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn 'See me for a State Farm 1900 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said this sale. J76 NORTH AVE E. day. RALPH FROELICH THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS 4 WESTFIELD Lie 64AQ Bonded Homeowners Polic>." SHERIFF to put LOCATED INTHECITYOF ELIZABETH ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 8. Complete Bathroom INTHE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. ACKERMftN Attorney's AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Remodeling CX-146-04 (DJ & WL) COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 448WALNUT 3/24/86 4T $150.94 23i-08S7 STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY your BEING ACOCUNT NO. 13-1296 ON THE !« Shod Or OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF THE CITY OF You 're C/ditr Than You Hunk. . .To . H j NOTICE TO CREDITORS ELIZABETH. ESTATE OF WALTER E. OUSTERMAN, Advertisement DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- also known as WALTER EDWIN IMATELY) 30 FEET WIDE BY 250 FEET OUSTERMAN and WALTER EDWIN if. LONG. OUSTERMAN SR., Deceased NEAREST CROSS STREET: SITUATE Pursuant lo the order of ANN P. CONTI, Please patronize ON THE NORTHWESTERLY SIDE OF Surrogate o( the County of Union, made on WALNUT STREET 455 FEET FROM THE the 3lst day of March, A.O., 1968, upon the the businesses in in this SOUTHWESTERLY SIDE OF MARY application of the undersigned, as Ex- MOTOHSCO. STREET ecutrix of Ilia estate of said deceased, the Westfield Business There Is duo approximately $47,537.97 notice Is hereby given to the creditors of tMIOI COtII15 UKCSI 1 0IMV OOl'.LK 0Ull« \i«[[ ID! together with Interest a) the contract rote said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N,J. Directory! space! of l«i on S37,94d.<7 being the principal under oalh or iHtlrmallon their claims and sum In default (including advances, II any) demands against Ihe estate of said deceas- 354-8080 from 5/31/87 to 2/29/B8 and costs, wfth in- ed within six months Irom the date ol said leresf thereon. order, or they will be forever barred from There 15 a full legal description on file In prosecuting or recovering Ihe same Ihe Union County Sheriff's Ollice against the subscriber. The Sheriff reserves the right lo nd|ourn AllceM. Ousterman To Place an Ad this sale. _,, . Executrix THE RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF Richard L. Bernstein Attorney ZUCKER, GOLDDERG, BECKER, 773 Central Ave ACKERMAN Altornoyi P.O. Box 39B MS8S-" WESTFIELD LEADER CX-U3-04 (DJ 8. WL] Westfleld, NJ. 07091 4/7/88 4T $102 00 4/7/88 IT $16.32 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 Page 23 The Pingry School American Heart Association REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Names Honor Roll Refutes Fal*eThree-Day Diet PICTURESQUE, PRIVATE & A fal^l "three-day ,^| type of food. They violate the first Headmaster John Hanly of The LOCATEO In the POconos. 28 mln. tributealo the American Hegrt Pingry School has announced the from Stroudsburg, 3'/2 ml. to Inter- principle of good nutrition: second trimester honor roll for states, 10 min. to Mt. Pocono. 5 Association (AHA), is circulating eating a balanced diet that in- bans., 2 battis, Ig. LR w/exposed : grades seven through 12 at the throughout New Jersey. The4iet, cludes a variety of foods. beams, cathedral celling, custom called the "Three-Day Diet^by Martinsville campus. Recogni- trim, custom stonework, rec. room, AHA nutrition experts recom- tion is given for Effort as well as bar area, workshop area, 2-car gar- the HearL.Association," ?«d- mend adopting healthful eating age, on 2.8 beautiful acres. School vocates eating hot dogs, sattlne habits on a permanent basis, Academics in the Middle School bus stops at driveway. 2 mi. to and Academics in the Upper crackers and vanilla ice cream rather than impatiently pursuing Wallenpaupack boating area. — foods high in cholesterol, salt ...... r t K School. Westfield students in- $135,000. Call (717) 676-9705 bet. 7 crash diets in hopes of shedding clude: and 10 p.m. and fat, which do not maintain unwanted pounds in a few days. 3/3/9T cardivasculafhealth. Form I (grade seven) — Ef- Most importantly, the AHAfort: Bradford Bonner, Kuenly The "diet" was not published stresses that everyone should by the AHA and contains foods : Chiu; Form II (grade eight) — always check with a doctor Effort: Karla Henwood; Melinda SCOTCH PLAINS • Charming, com- not recommended for daily con- before starting any new weight- pletely newly decorated Inside and sumption in AHA nutrition guide- Stepanski; Effort and Academic: out, 3 bedroom split level with addi- reduction program. Brendan DeSilva; Form HI lines. •'•' To promote a nutritiously- tion of 24'xl6' family room, beamed ."The American Heart (grade nine) — Academic: ceilings, 2 fireplaces, IV: baths, ex- sound lifestyle for healthy Kassia Siege!; Form V (grade tras galore, on 75'x308' landscaped Dr. Philip Santora, (left) and Dr. Joseph DeMato review slides oi Association never endorses fad, Americans, the AHA has iot, garage. $275,000. crash or short-term diets prop- 11) — Academic: Dollaya WANKO REALTORS revolutionary oral reconstructive procedure, performed at Rahway developed "The American Heart Chaibongsai, Catherine Kolacy; Hospital. osed to reduce; dramatic weight Association Diet - An Eating Plan {201) 356-4477 loss quickly," said Dr. John Form VI (grade 12) — 3/17/4T for Healthy Americans." The Academic: Marcelle Siegel. Local Dentist Particpates Gregory, president of the AHA, AHA also publishes a companion New Jersey Affiliate. "Instead, guide called "A Guide to Weight the AHA recommends whole- Reduction,'-'' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SURF CITY In Tooth Implant Procedure some lifestyle nutrition pro- CLOSE TO OCEAN Newly constructed story & a grams designed]?^ reduce the iO Both guides are free and may Local oral surgeon Joseph Branemark calls, "osseointegra- risk of heart attaCK*by following INCREDIBLE WATER VIEW half In prestigious Surf City on DeMaio, D.D.S. of West field tion." The direct anchorage of be obtained by sending a regular- HOMES ON LONG BEACH ISUHD Long Beach Island. One block moderate fat-controlled, low- sized self-addressed stamped Two newly constructed A bed- from OCEAN. Four bed- recently took part in a revolu- the implant to living tissue pro- cholesterol meat Jplans," Dr. tionary dental procedure at vides important mechanical, /Envelope to the American Heart room, 2 bath contemporaries rooms, 2 balhs, living room, Gregory continued. ..', ^Association, New Jersey Af- with OWN DOCK on Barnegat kitchen & eating area. Two Rahway Hospital with oral functional and biological stability Bay. Spacious docks, all large decks. All new ap- surgeon Philip Santora, D.M.D. that conventional methods do not Fad diets usually over- filiate, 2550 Route 1, North neutral colors & new ap- pliances including washer/ These two doctors performed the provide. Another advantage is emphasize one particular food or ^Brunswick, N.J. 08902. pliances Included, washer/ dryer. Neutral colors. Priced first tooth implant procedure to that the mechanical components dryer. Open houses - Sat., Apr. to sell at $274,900. Open take place at Rahway Hospital. of the prosthesis are removable 9 & Sun., Apr. 10, 12-4 p.m. Houses, Sat., Apr. 9 8. Sun., from the fixtures, which permits Mrs. Crum /To Speak at First 1wo houses on Ship Apr. 10,12-4 p.m., 113 N. Third This is milestone for Rahway Bottom & Central avenues, St., Surf City. Call builder Hospital, the only community upgrading of the design and GGracr e Church Luncheon •Ship Bottom. Priced at only directly with Inquiries or for hospital in Union County to have materials should the components $282,000 and £294.000. Call private showing. wear out. 1 builder directly with Inquiries the equipment and the properly The Grace Chur4h •Women s*r.. The.public is invited to attend. Erik H. Johnson trained surgeons to perform this or for private showing. This procedure is backed by 20 Occasional Luncheor^wjll beheli^-For further information call Erik H. Johnson (201) 240-0920 operation. The reconstructive years of clinical studies, and has Tuesday, April 12, at 12:15 p.m. 232-3311. The church is located at (201) 240-0920 procedure provides a permanent a 98-99% success rate. Those who at the church, with Mrs. Richardjlnj 1100 Boulevard. solution to anyone with single, have undergone this procedure Y. Crum as speaker. I __*; partial or total tooth loss who have found that it improves all Mrs. Crum, a long-time West- wishes to have a more perma- oral habits, as the results are field resident, recentrgjupent two REAL ESTATE FOR SALE nent solution than the conven- similar to natural teeth. months with her tiusbJSO in Tia-. tional dentures or crowns. Says Dr. Santora says, "We as doc- juana, Mexico visiting their-sort- Dr. DeMaio, "There is no reason tors are very happy with this pro- David and his family.ftresheh n LISTING WITH A SEPARATE WING!! for a person who has trouble with cedure. It really works, and it's made the acquainta of ,'ther dentures to be an oral invalid. great to perform a constructive, man she calls "the l Turk This procedure gives people who rather than a destructive pro- his history forms the have the problems associated cedure for a change. Also, many talk. with false teeth a new hope and of the patients 1 have spoken to an alternative." have a much more positive self , The procedure was developed image after the procedure is by Per-Ingvar Branemark, M.D., completed, which seems to im- Ph.D., 30 years ago, Dr. prove the quality of their lives." Branemark heads the Institute Dr. Santora and Dr. DeMaio for Applied Biotechnology in are planning to conduct a com- Gothenburg, Sweden. The pro- munity education program at cedure is unique in that the bone Rahway Hospital in the near forms' a biological bond with a future to give interested pure titanium implant, a method members of the community an in of tissue integration that Dr. depth view of this procedure. IT'S A SURPRISE TO FIND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN WESTFIELD A lovely, well-built cape with four bedrooms and two baths PLUS a separate wirg with its own en- trance to a living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Ideal arrangement for a grandparent or a teenage member of the family. All overlooking a deep, beautiful yard with two terrace areas. Priced to sell quickly. $285,000. SCHLOTT The Extra-,Effort Peopk REALTORS- Betz & BischofT 202 MOUNTAIN AVE at the Park 233-1422 CLAIM $165,900 CLARK • 1239,900 iqr Lmelj E>pind>d Cip< (CLKttBJ) One Floor Living |CLK«31) CURK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CULL 3I2-3ZM CALL 312-3200 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 Boyle Real Estate Since 1905 1905 V CRMFORD 1229,000 MrlWM $164,500 « Btdinms, 2 full Balhs (CLKW16) 3 Bedroom Colonial (CLK0855) CURK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CULL 3D2-3ZD9 CALL 3S2-32O0 -N ;. (8; BEST BUY IN TOWN! Set in ai in cil note ejpcnsive homes we \e |u 'A UNLOCK YOUR LIFE. . . Wilt] this (me Mountainside piopeity. Handsome and well lacatec CUSTOM EXECUTIVE brdi ard Inn Crjhmal br two oath) >nd I*: hail talhs1 "effect SPLIT ROSELLE $137,000 RAHWAY "•- $155,900 ft>i you larger r3nnlv IJpdnl d hitci en a tract *" landscaping and *M n the Ecto Lake Caunl y Club lez 4 bedroam* targe living oom 2 Bedroom, 1 Ball, |CLK/fflSB| 3 Bedrooms, VA Baths |CU(#965) CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE jus! a slonc s' rcw I om Wa chirg Res'Wialiori and s atles 'need to Aith lircploce V-i Mils ami i room masie bediaom with iscuHi CULL 382-3200 CALL 3823200 v please-at $359,900. Call 322-580C 1349 000 Cat 2'? 9444 In Wojnlanside Scotch Plains/Westfield NOW WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN CLARK Peterson-Rlngle Div. MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE. SCHLOTT 322-5800 DEGNAN 777RaritanRd, ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE REALTORS® 382-3200 SCHIOTT HOME BOOK! Cranford BOYLE 272-9444 11 Offices ID serve you In Essex, Morris and Union Counties. THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE More than 160 ofnees in New Jersey, New Vork, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. I. Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,198«- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT WESTFIELD - R F ELECTRIC SOUTH ;pL.5 Jpique redwood and, l?» con- Dependable, clean, expert service ranch, 3 Mdf temporary Californium st? on two Cowperlhwalle Square: living room, Including home Improvements, ed basenrrtfty 'feres In Warren Towf- . featuring dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, additions, new electrical services, ceilings. skW jflvacy, Japanese Wj .garden In 2V2 baths, garage; 50 years and lighting, wiring for receptacles, Must seel A« jtrijm and more. $J i. Call after older. $1,400/mo, plus utilities, Rep- switches, dryers, ranges, a/c outlets 561-1581 (or t p.m., weekdays; [me week- ly: C.W.S., Box 12-47, Mountainside, and Installation of garage door Ids, 447-5W- e N.J. 07092. openers, celling fans, attic fans and •4/7/TF more. Available nights and week- ends. Insured and lie. #8394. Call 3BJ- 4817, leave message. VACATION REHML 3/24/TF Martha's Vineyard. MA FURNITURE mm. mm FOR SALE Lovely new four bedroom, two bath house. Deck, skylights, all ameni- SOFA FOR SALE - 80" Henredon, ties. Edgartown. Call 654-4945. blue - good condition, tlOO, Call 232- WONDERFUL MUlLf HOME best describes this eight room, twrfcbath colonial V17/JT 2594. cape in the attractive and most convenient Westfield Gardens:'t»sy distance SPRING LAKE • Lovely 5 bedroom 4/7/1T to franklin, Grade School, Jr. High, and town, yet a lovely area for the grow- home near beach. Brand new deluxe ing family. First floor bedroom and bath, three more bedrooms and bath an kitchen. Available monthly or week- WANTED the second floor for the exclusive use*of the children. Unusually attractive ly. Call Bruder evenings, (201) 464- and so well builtf3429,O0O. ' ">£ "iV 5844. Wanted - Secure storage for one or TAMAQUES $€«&, area lor Mis seyei room, Vh bath colonial split level. 3/31/2T two canoe trailers for Westfield Boy Scout Troop. Call Joe Boscla, 232- 22' grade level (J0ti\ion room which would make a wonderful office, if 6181, soonest. L.B.I. • 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8; 5 needed. Patio, Itww, basement. Modern eat-in Mtdienj-formal dining 3/31/2T WESTFIELD room, spacious siinfi^liwlng room.'Three bedrooms, well maintained. Vacant houses to ocean. July and August. Second floor, Saturday-Saturday. UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE for quick possession and easy inspection, lust reduced to $229,500. Open $725 per week First floor, Monday, a REA MARKETS house Sunday, April 10th • ]-4 p.m. a.m.-Friday, 5 p.m. $500 per week. Call Mon.-Frl., »-5, (201) 272-1511, ext. 104. eves, (201) 754-52V7. Vendors Wanted for ORT flea By Appointment Only market, April 10, 1988, Westfield Train Station; H7 per 3 card tables. Call 382-8024. Advanced reservations UNFURNISHED APARTMEHTS by March 22, 19SB, *I5 per 3 card iduronfi1 tables. Betz * BischofT WESTFIELD -Sixrooms, northslde, 3/1O/ST 20 Prospect Street Westfield, N.J. 232-0300 3 bedrooms, yard, w/w carpet, washer, dryer. Walk to train, all schools. «M/month + utilities. 454- CHILD CARE 4129. REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE 4/7/2T Looking for babysitter for seven- year-old girl, In Westfield, week- 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. days, summer afternoons. Ref- WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment erences. Call 654-7763. at (he Park building; new kitchen; V/i blocks to 3/24/3T RR Hi shopping; 34mln. to NYC 1 b/r $740-$7W>; no pets; 654-7459. 233-1422 '" You stroll (he serene, park-like 12/31/TF GARDENING selling. A short distance away is the inpround pool and tounge area, OFFICE SPACE FREE • where, inmost a few weeks, you'll lie Gardeners • vegetable garden, ;,soaking up the sun. As you approach 20'x40'. Fertile, sunny, productive: OFFICE SPACE • Commercial of- for adoption. Westfield. 233-4815 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •SflSur spacious one or two bedroom fice spacetn professional building on 4/7/1T SBO-op. you think...this is truly northslde. Approx. 1,000 sq. ft. <*// private entrance & parking. Would wonderful. consider subdividing. 654-3725 or INSTRUCTION ~~~ Your You. a resident of Weslfield, with 233-8668. u. iJH ils-fpe'stigious conveniences. Join- 3/31/4T best buy i.ing smart investors who are living in ineir affordable tiome...with expan- PRIME OFFICE SPACE In down- •fglve I|vlng room, gracious dining town Westfield available Irn- eajiully equipped kitchen with all medlatelyl Approx. 250O sq. ft. with in *** on site parking. Call for compJefe IRAVt I ACifNI e latest appliances, and a modern details. ECKHART REALTORS 233- 2222. 1011ft (iUIIH AIHI INI Westfie! S HVfi, even the subtle touches like 11/19/TF Hi SIHVA1ION1S1 Priced from .jjn 1 rfiewair conditioning units, the lalesl easy-open thermopane windows, and SERVICES YOU NEED Start locally, full lime/'parl time. Train on live airline computers. •Die private security intercom all make Home study and resident training. yoif^eel.,.well, special. SUSAN for WORDPROCESSING. Call 654 0784. Financial aid available. Job place- Smart you. When you first learned ment assistance. National lidqlrs. 3/31/JT Lighthouse PI, Fl. of wychwood Gardens, Phase I had A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL "beSh'sokJ out. But your timing was Mature responsible lady able to Visit our decorated models' clean your house, apartment or of- perfect for Phase II, And so was fice. Good reference. Call alter 4 I-XW-.127-772H 14DOEast Broad St., Westlleld • every thing else. So now you p.m., (201) 642-8107. Accredited member N.H.S.C. are home. • Call for Directions 3/31/3T OPEN HOUSE 201-233-7710 Two responsible Brown U graduate students will power-sand, prime and 10 HAWTHORNE DRIVE Sales Ollice Open: *- >— paint your house. Large Victorians TRAIN Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 11am — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sales at over $9 billion prove it - SeUMore cause We Do More TENDER LOVING CURE ONE FLOOR LIVING wrcHwoorj CUL-DE-SAC NEW LISTING STYLISH COMFORTS! WESTFIELD—has been given this one owner home. MOUNTAINSIDE-Seatriiful Ranch on '3(je lot. Three WESTFIELD - Giacious showplace hcTB Newly MOUNTAINSIDE -Ideally located, quiet stree ..... WESTFfELD- Fireside cheer liighlighls this brTeht 2 : Featuring 3 bdrooms, 2 baths, an eat-in kitchen and full size bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Also liv- decorated. Cenlei hall with large foyer, formal dining ple!e ) ifi:w New high efficiency furnace, CAC, 4 stcry center tiall Colonial. CAC. hardwood lloors, eat-in more. The large screened porch and new deck overlook a ing room vaith lireplace. CAC. updated kitchen wilh room, library, bach staircase to maid's room. Pristine btdicoms. 3 bathi, new kitchen, pells stolen, deck, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2H + !i baths, finished basement. beaulilul, c.ersijed yard that can be enjoyed all sum- sepeiale Baling area. Immaculate condition. Laundry condition. Plus sun room. rec. room. Walk to school. Fiist family room, recessed lighting, etc. Don't miss thisone, Near schools. 2 cai garage, tree lined street. 1315.000 mer! $229,300 W-1356 room on main leiel. Asking $325,000 rV-I0?8 time advertised. Dflered at 5675.000 W-1386 $349,900 tH259 • •". J W-1134 JUST REDUCED! PRESTIGE DREMHOME NEW LISTING INVEST IN VALUE - WESTFIELD-Enchanting yet casual 2 story Colonial. W£SrriELD-Sma5hin8 center hall Colonial In WESTFIEU) - A nine packed home you should see right VIEW SITE CUSTOM WESTFIELD - Split Level center hall ottering sunken liv- Fireplace charm, formal dining room, den. many built- WyMwoid. ihis Impeccable spacious home features Sv- away. Living room with cathedral celling and raised MOUNTAINSIDE- Quality 9 year old Colonial. Cul-de-sac ing room, lorma! dining room, study, den with skylighls. ins, eat-in kitchen. 3/4 bedrooms, Vi baths, finished ngirom with fireplace, formal dinins room, familj room hearth fireplace, spacious family rrjrjni also wilh selling, city views, family room wijh rjiick wall liieplace, Z fireplaces, gourmtl kitchen. S bedrooms/ 4 tilts, basement, family room, quiet street, manicured lawn, eatrr,wiBi bq viindoivs. eat-In kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2ti fireplace. Foimal dining room,. 3 bedrooms, 2H baths, 4 bedicoms, 3 baths, large view dec'., stud), eat-in kit- healed pool and moie. $495,000 W-1282 lush garden. $334,000 W-1328 baths, CftC. main floor tiundry. $410,000 W-1379 jrade level laundry loom and CAC. S?8«,90Q W-1378 chen, CAC, (685,000 W 1392 WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 654-7777 Realtors WEEKENDS 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Over 200 Offices In Connecticut, Delaware. NatiFJersey, NBW YdrK and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 Page 25 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE «•••• REAL ESTATE Offices in Basking Ridge, Bedminster/ Bridgewater, Chatham, Fanwood, Living- ston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, WESTFIELD Mendham, Metuchen, Miliburn, Morristown, 600 North Avenue West Murray Hill, New Providence, Passaic Twp., Pittstown, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Short Hills, 233-0065 Stockton, Summit, Toms River, Tewksbury, BURQdORff I Warren and Westfield. REALTORS " B III TERRIFIC VALUE WATCH THE SUN STREAM IN... ABSOLUTELY SPARKLING Spacious, conveniently located 4 bedroom Colonial through the windows of this bright and charming Co- ... This immaculate Cape is in a quiet, friendly ready for Springtime occupancy. Fireplaced living lonial home. A superb mixture of the old and the new neighborhoodi-wth 4/5 bedwoms, 2\baths, a large room, formal dining room, huge sun-lit kitchen, abound. You'll love the character of this older home modern kitcrjen, fabulous rfC- room, patio, attached French doors to screened porch. Walk to town, trans- which boasts a large ultra-modern kitchen with garage and prjvate fenced rear yard,' In Fanwood for portation and Mindowaskin Park. Great vafue at breakfast nook and updated baths. Walk to town, $220,000. --:-;.-;• 7 -T " $234,900 in Westfield. parks and schools. $202,000. in Westfield. G.i "THE WESTFIELD GARDENS" Come see this wo^erfu! famiiy home set on a quiet, FEEL THE WARMTH tree lined street irwprestigiotis location, convenient to .. .in this stately and charming center hall Colonial shopping and public; transportation! Impeccably located in a friendjy, choice neighborhood. Fire- TREAT YOUR FAMILY maintained by original: owner/and offering beautiful placed living room with lovely natural mantle, sunny .. .to all trie joys found in this warm Colonial Split. hardwood floors, living roorrr:with fireplace, formal formal dining room with bay window, large picture It's in a lovely family neighborhood, and has 3 bed- dining room, first-floor family room, kitchen with window in family room overlooks a deck and lovely rooms, Vk baths, a spacious remodeled kitchen, a separate breakfast afea, t large bedrooms, Vh baths, treed property. 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air fireplace in the living room, Andersen windows and central air and private re \x yard. Not to be missed at conditioning and modern kitchen. In Westfield. lots more. Priced at $235,000 in Westfield. $399,900 in Westflffl. I $459,000. •'jll! •;'«• REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort People REAET STONEHENGE BEAUTY VINTAGE GRANDEUR CENTER HALL CAPE Rambling center hill homt featuring Z family loomj, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and iptctaculai new We an prmd lo present this magnllicent 4 or 5 bedroom (urn of the century executive home. Nicely durmlng 5 btdroom home ollering eiceplional living space. Well maintained. $339,000 (WSF1433) kitchen. $460,000 IWSF1404) illuated on over hilf an in in prestigious area. $(25,000 (WSF1398; WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE I WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 j 233-5555 JJZ ' ''•'Tun \M\* M\;^ W3 PERFECT START CONVENIENT AREA WESTFIELD Delightful norihside 3 bedroom home in 200' deep propoitj. Screened porch, deck and man» dalail Immaculate home with neul; neo kitchen fealoilnj oik cabinets 5 bedrooms and Hondeilul deck Come ready, you'll fall in love! 4 bedroom colonial. Pristine. $212,000 (WSF130D) louche!. $195,000 (KISf 1313) lor mm mathtr en^tntnt. $255,000 (ViSflJ35l WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELDOFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 333-5555 233-S555 J33-5SSS ANNOUNCING OUR STATE OF THE ART MARKETING PROGRAM WESTFIELD NOW, WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE, 264 E. Broad St. ON THE RADIO AND IN OUR OWN 120 PAGE SCHLOTT HOME BOOKI SCHLOTT 233-5555 Check your lociil Scliloll office to find mil mure nboul hnvv this unique REALTORS® markcling prnnrnm will help you sell your house or buy u new one! The Extrtt-Efforl People More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 26 THE WESTTIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,19W- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE POOL HEATER - Citadel III Model 325A, natural gas, never used. Best offer, 232-4833. ECKHART REALTORS ir it i 4/7/IT CENTER HALL COLONIAL ma #eruing\t$ Weattitih Area FUEL TANK • Residential 275 A MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT gallons. In mint condition. Freelll HOME FEATURING 6 BEDROOMS 23J-2738 evenings. •2V4 BATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • 3 FIREfUCES • FAMILY JjL «00M • FLORIDA ROOM - PATIO - BASEMENT PLAYROOM - 3 CAR FREE - Commode - steel frame, GARAGE - ON OVER HALF AN ACRE plastic bucket. Call before 10. 232- ATOP THE WATCHUNG IN 76S6. MOUNTAINSIDE. YOU OWE IT TO •4/7/1T YOURSELF TO SEE THIS FINE HOME TODAY! LISTED AT $750,000 AUTO MART ON A BEAUTIFUL ACRE '78 Mercury Cougar, gray, power brakes, power steering, tllf-wheel, SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL WITH 4 cruise control, body good, AM/FM BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS - FAMILY stereo cassette. $695.00 or best offer. ROOM • MODERN EAMN KITCHEN • Call 454-0623 evenings. SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING ROOM - (TS PRISTINE! 3/31/2T BASEMENT - 2 CAR GARAGE • .„ He vly p injed inside and out, this lovely 3 bedroom colonial in PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING IN neighjbjpood convenient to elementary school MERCEDES-BENZ WAGON NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS $400,000 a terrific 1980,100 TO, dlesel, 65,000 ml.; a/c; offtrf: many special features. New Dolly Madison kitchen, first AM/FM stereo cassette radio; has third seat In rear. Well maintained, floorer baths and fenced rear yard. Scotch Plains. Call to- excellent condition. Call 789-9270 evenings or weekends. 4/7/1T BEST VALUE IN WESTf IELOI HELP WANTED CHARMING COLONIAL FEATURING 4 SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS + RECEPTION 1ST • part-time. In doc- 2 BEDROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR tor's office. Westfield. Monday, •IDEAL FOR A TEENAGE HIDEAWAY Wednesday and Friday, 2:30 to 7:30 •ZVt BATHS • FIREPLACE IN LIVING p.m. Typing required. 267-5119. 4/7/2T ROOM + DEN • PORCH • ON A QUIET STREET • WALK TO SCHOOL CLERK -LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! LOAN/CLERICAL $295,000 We have an opening for a respon- sible Individual with good typing skills, figure aptitude, and PC knowledge, Must be capable of working Independently. Some mort- gage experience helpful. For Inter- SPACIOUS AND CHARMING view call: YOU'LL JUST LOVE THIS PRETTY FAMILY HOME WHICH FEATURES A 245 2313 MODERN EHT-1N KITCHEN WITH WORTH WAITING FOR CHERRY CABINETS • GRACIOUS \ "Manor Park," this freshly painted, 3 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - 5 boasts a new kitchen, formal dining room, COLONIAL BEDROOMS - 2H BATHS + and a great yard for the children. Mint condi- SAVINGS INGROUND HEATED POOL! WHY Equal Opportunity Employer M/F NOT GIVE US A CALL FOR AN APPT. 4/7/1T TO INSPECT TODAY! LISTED AT MOS.OOO BOOKKEEPER - small office, ac- counts receivable and payable. Computer experience helpful. Benefits. Salary open. Start Im- mediately. Call 274 9200 B a.m.-4 p.m. ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC 4/7/2T Part-Time NAUTILUS Instructor. * REALTORS Early morning hours. Good pay/ great fringe benefits. Start Im- mediately. Call Bill, 233-2700, Ext. 38. EOE. 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield • 3/31/2T RECREATION POSITIONS - Sea- 233-2222 sonal employment available as Playground Counselors, Tennis At- tendants, Lifeguards and Dancer- LIVING SPACE! die Instructors; 16 year old or older •- seniors welcomed. Apply at REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE Centrally U conditioned raised ranch in an excellent Westfield Recreation office, Municipal Build- ing, 425 East Broad«6treet, West- location jjf Lawrence Ave. offers eat-in kitchen, family room field, or for more Information cajl , office, 4 bedrooms and Vk baths. Bring the mm A Hill-ctnlurj rvict behind our nimc. °- 2/2VTF ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Congenial church office Cranford, Flex, hrs.: 30-35 per week. Organized, people-oriented, • good typing skills. Pleasant personality, staff person, self-starter, varied re- sponsibilities. For appointment 276- 4047 or mall resume to Trinity Episcopal Church, North and Forest Aves., Cranford. oAlanJohnstoTh, 3/17/4T "' Inc. WAITER/WAITRESS . .. needed at award-winning three star restaurant for breakfast and REALTOR lunch shift. Call 654-5200. 3/310/5T 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside BARTENDER P/T .. .needed for lunch shift at award- 232-5664 winning restaurant. Please call 654- 5200. 3/3/5T ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT A TRUE CLASSIC! Friendly, high quality Berkeley Heights practice needs a chalrslde ng center hall is a beautiful introduction to this team-male! Experience and X-Ray inial-W an excellent Westfield location. Spacious license a plus. Excellent pay, bene- fits, and hours. Call 464-5710. ifitlfflrffiilace, formal dining room, sunny first floor 3/31/2T den,fcbmf< able'M'fien, five ample bedrooms, 3 modern'baths and .two 1 garage,$379,900. SALESPERSON for Westfield chil- dren's shop. Monday, Thursday, Saturday, 9:30-5. Call 272-3156. If no er. answer, leave message. 4/7/1T MORE FOR THE MONEY IARREH & CRAIN $199,500. Small, congenial office tn Wesifleld's ¥, -it A,:'| REALTORS it ^ * central business district seeks In- This lovely Fanwood split-level offers seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, a dividual with bllllng/receptlontst wood-burning fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen, lots of wall-to-wall carpet, win- WESTFIEJ.D {302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 skills. Duties Include processing and dow treatments and much more. In addition there's 3 large wooded lot on a V;;. billing subscriptions, answering two lively phones, and other light duties. quiet street, just perfect for children. Short walk to schools, transportation, Dcwola H, Hlfch J3J-247J 5 Laura c. Mannqs itftiSi Otrtty Hutnls&jn'. .Ji!- REAL ESTATE FOR SMI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTUfTY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE 232-8400 MADE US #1 REAL1O* 7500 OFFICES NATIONWIDE 44 Elm Street Westfield, NJ. « < \r~ri tAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. * ijr ft iL b; WESTFIELD •* A leaded tfansom window highlights WESTFIEU) ** Natural chestnut woodwork defines the entrance vestibule of this 3 bedroom Colonial... the dining room with decorative wall moldings, a The living room fireplace is brick & French doors lead plate rail, box beamed ceiling and a window seat... to the newly remodeled family room.. .Formal dining The hardwood floors are detailed with inlaid borders room., .Bayed window eating area in the modern .. .Modernized kitchen.. .NEW powder room.. .Three kitchen.. .Security & fire alarm system, brick patio & bedrooms.. .Recently painted inside and out. .Call garage.. .Set on professionally landscaped property today for more details.. .Asking, $249,000. V .: ,A lovely home for, $299,900. IN THE GARDENS WYCHWOOD AREA NEW LISTING $429,900 Attractive tudor style colonial Charming center hall colonial home on deep lot in popular north- home recently redecorated by pres- side neighborhood. Living room w/ ent owner. 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, fireplace, formal dining room w/ 1st floor den, living room w/fpl beamed ceiling, 1st floor den & 4 and screened porch. Picturesque bedrooms. Priced to sell Quickly at tree lined street. Call today. $319,000. WESTFIELD •• A handsome beveled glass front door CMNFORD ** This 3 bedroom Colonial has a is an inviting entry into this 4 bedroom Colonial.. .A tenance free exterior and a fenced yard.. .It's con-0' stone fireplace, beamed ceilings & a built-in hutch venient to shopping and transportation.. .A fireplace decorate the living room & dining room.. .The kitchen warms the living room and a picture window bright- has a large pantry.. .2 full baths.. .Screened front ens the den.. .Formal dining room + dine-in kitchen: porch.. .Natural woodwork throughout.. .Fenced yard with many cabinets.. .Sunny deck.. .Wall to wall car- BONNETTI RECEIVES HONORS .. .Double garage.. .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $229,000. pet. . .Garage.. .Call us TODAY! Asking, $179,500. « Roger Love, President of Century 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. is pleased to an- nounce that sales associate, Jerry Bonnetti, Jr., was recently honored by Century 21 International and the New Jersey Association of Realtors for his outstanding sales production during 1987. Jerry was honored at dinners held by both organizations as one of J their top multi-million dollar producers. JUST LISTED ** WESTFIEU) ** The grand sized WESTFIELD •* RENTAL •• A furnished home in fine J: modern kitchen's dining area has French doors to a condition, inside & out! 4 large bedrooms.. .Livinga'] A 4th generation Westfield resident large natural wood deck & the privacy fenced yard room fireplace.. .Formal dining room.. .Super-sized*"' Jerry and tits family reside on the beyond.. .Spacious laundry room with storage cabi- kitchen with picture window overlooking the deep nets also accesses the deck..' .3 bedrooms, 2 baths professionally cared for grounds.. .Family room.. .2W, Boulevard in Westfield. .. -Beamed ceiling den.. .Panelled & carpeted baths.. .Grade level laundry.. .Double garage.. .In a Jerry Bonnetti. Jr. recreation center.. .Central air conditioning.. .Wood lovely neighborhood of comparable homes.. .Asking, burning stove.. .See it NOW! Asking, $224,500. $2,250./mo. i CUSTOM RANCH TRINITY GARDENS WESTFIELD *• Entertain by the living room fireplace, WESTFIELD •• A large skylight, cherry cabinet^ + in the spacious sun room or the GRAND family room sliding doors to a huge deck) in the modern kitchen BRIGHTWOOD AVE. CONDOMINIUMS .. .Formal dining room + modern kitchen w/diring .. .Stone fireplace wall & bow window in the, living Quality constructed 2 bedroom Elegant 2 yr old condominium con- area.. .4 bedrooms on the 2nd floor - 2 third floor room.. .3 bedrooms.. .Whirlpool tub.. .Family room + recreation room w/dry heat sauna.. .RifihTshed ranch home w/custom features. clave near downtown Westfield bedrooms w/skylights.. A full baths, 2 furnaces, 3- Spacious ent hall, large dining with headed underground parking. zone heat, security system, landscaped grounds w/ floors.. .Master bedroom w/sliding doors to balcony double tiered brick patio.. .Call today lor your tour! .. .Central air! Over-sized 2-car garage.. .Asking, room, living room w/fireplace & 2 bedroom, 2 bath loft unit with Asking, $750,000. $295,000. French doors & rear patio over- cathedral ceiling and fireplace of- looking terraced rear yard. fered at $224,900. $219,000. 1 bedroom unit with European kitchen and brick patio. $159,900. The best kept secret in town. Call Evening Phones: for more information. Jerry Bonrtetii, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 Peg Brandfi 232-3983 Genotreva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Ooherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 WESTFIELD ** A marble & antique pine fireplace WESTFIELD ** A prestigious Colonial, on private, Briana Knoop greet you in the gracious foyer of this Georgian Co- wooded grounds.. .The NEW family rooni (w/vaulted 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 382-0628 lonial. . .Another fireplace & bayed windows in the liv- ceiling, skylight & raised hearth fireplace), the dining Susan Massa 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CUB, BHP - 232-7925 ing room.. .Formal dining room + family sired kitch- room, living room (w/fireplace), panelled den & MEW Donna Perch 232-8193 en & pantry.. .A Palladian window brightens the 2nd kitchen & dining area all have beautiful hardwood floor landing.. .4 bedrooms on the 2nd, another bed- floors.. .Sun room to brick patio.. .4 generous bed- room + storage or the 3rd.. .Delightful white base- rooms, 3 full baths.. .NEW deck.. .Recreation center ment playroom.. .Double garage.. .Professionally .. .NEW double garage.. .Central Aifj.1. .and more... decorated in a contemporary style! Very desirable Call today, Asking, $540,000. ::" location! Asking, $525,000. REALTORS •vV 654-6666 *** Evenings *** 436 South Ave. Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl ; ^r... .232-7210 Sandra Miller 212-6766 Camie Delaney %-i^ 654-6530 Westfield Joyce Taylor ...232-4423 Jeanne Monajhan ! ";:':.'. 233-3389 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 • Natalie Enter! 232-4858 Independently Owned & Operated Vivien Cook .233-8883 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Jr 2320515 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Psje M THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988- Eagles do npt flock J/ii u ," l' "•'••'••• ' .. '•'. t; i -/'»:*•-'*.'}• find ."•'." V.' them one by one "'•s'V*:i--::*'v".v".i •il!1;.-*;.:Vl'"1. Jean Thomas Massard .;•.""• •>•' ~ " .. '"".-• •- '-' • y'\'- • '"'•', '•''•' ••'••'•• - -"••'•. Burgdorff Realtors is extremely 20 year real estate professional proud to announce the association Silver Award, NJ Association of of Jean T. Massard with our Realtors 1986, 1987 Westfield office as Sales President's Club, NJAR 1985 Representative and Associate Million Dollar Sales Club, Training Manager. A native NJAR 1979-1987 Westf ielder, she is the former Jean Top Sales in Company 1979,1985 Shellenberger. Top Listing in Company 1986 Top Production in Company 1986, 1987 Westfield Office 600 North Avenue West BURQdORfPI 233-0065 ^ RFAITOnfi W HI