rr.rv ;. c 00 tr. rr, 0 iE WESTFIELD LEADER
USPS6KBQ Published •' -HYEAR.NO. 46 Second CUu PoMifr Piid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1989 28 Pages—30 Cents •I *tuf«U, N.J. Every ThursctBy
4rchives... O LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1971 John List's Capture Ends
o in Family Found Slain; 17V2 Years of Wondering a By Kathleen L. Gardner and itate Alarm Seeks Dad Ellen Scott Brandt Police blockades remained at a floor and called headquarters. Seventeen and one half years section of Hillside Ave. yester- Police forced their way into the ago today The Westfield Leader's day, scene of a tragic mass house where they found the editor learned shortly before murder discovered Tuesday bodies of Mrs. List and her three press time that five members of night. children on blood-stained sleep- a local family had been brutally Found shot to death were Mrs. ing bags in the sparsely- murdered in their Hillside Helen List, 46; her children, furnished ballroom of the home. Avenue mansion. Father, hus- Patricia, 16; Frederick Michael, The body of the elder Mrs. List band and son of the victims, John 13; and John Frederick, 15; and was discovered in an upstairs Emil List, then 46, could not be her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alma room in the 75-year-old home. found for questioning. He had dis- List, 84. Police said the five members of appeared among autumn's Police are checking a gun the List family had been dead a decaying foliage, leaving local found in the List home. month. Police chief Moran yes- police a chilling discovery and a A SO-state alarm is out for John terday theorized that the ponderous amount of in- E. List, believed to have left with murders had taken place in the criminating evidence at the family's 1963 Chevrolet, who early evening; the bodies were scene of the crime. is not been seen for several fully clothed and washed dishes, The next day, Dec. 9, 1971, iks. possibly from supper, remained marked the beginning of the The family pastor, the Rev. on the kitchen sink. gruesome unfolding in news- Eugene Rehwinkel of Redeemer The absence of the List family paper stories across the nation of (Lutheran Church, is aiding in the had drawn no previous inquiries a horrendous crime and the lanning of funeral services for because several people had been search for a fugitive that would ie victims of the tragedy as notified by Mr. List that the fami- baffle and frustrate the police local police and county detec- ly expected to be away on an ex- and FBI for years to come. tives continue to sift through tended trip to North Carolina. A The ease would also leave its svidence at the List home at 431 letter explaining the children's mark on Westfield, a serene town Hillside Ave. and curiosity- absence from schools had been John E. List, who is sought In a 50 better known for the excellence ers drive by the 18-room received around Nov. 9 by the of- slate alarm in connection with of its schools and shops, the beau- e. A Rake and Hoe open fice of Superintendent of Schools the fatal shooting of his wife, ty of its parks and its stately louse and show yesterday on LiJlard E. Law. mother, and three teenage chil- homes. A dark stain of notoriety noke Rd. practically backed Patricia was a junior at West- dren. spread rapidly across the town, up the murder scene. field High School and par- tified as a certified public ac attracting the bloodthirsty, eager A FORENSIC SCULPTURE of Westfield fugitive John E. List, 63, The bizarre slaying was ticipated in the work-study pro- countant and an insurance sales- to lap up the sensationalism was viewed nationwide during the airing of Fox Network's discovered Tuesday night when gram there. Her brother, John, man with the State Mutual generated by a shocking crime "America's Most Wanted" on May 21. John McGinley, FBI special police were alerted by neighbors also worked part-time and he and Association of Orange. Originally that so seldom visits quiet subur- agent in charge of the Newark office, said List closely resembled the that members of the List family Frederick were students at reported as an officer of the bia. sculpture. had not been seen for about a Edison Junior High School. The American Photograph Co. in The stain will never disappear tion. splitting r'YAHOOO!" month. Patrolmen George family had moved to Westfield New York, that company said he — no cleansing agent is strong Then came the call from an un- Elation broke out in the Zhelesnik and Charles Haller' five years ago from Rochester, had not been employed there for enough to rub it out completely — identified woman who asked Leader's usually tranquil office were dispatched to the scene N.Y, some time. although it may fade in time. The Leader editor, Kathleen L. Gard- and spilled out on to the sidewalk. where they saw a body on the The missing father was iden- Described as a soft-spoken, memory of the List murders will ner, whether it was true John List Brandt ran into Jarvis Pharmacy qujet*<5eoply religious man, List haunt this town forever — like the had been taken into custody; the next door and told owner Kitty ^presumed by police to be alive .bogeyman of childhood — out- woman said that a friend had Duncan of List's capture, then re- and in this cpuntry. He was nqt grown, but never quite called her after hearing a report turned to Elm Street to share the believed 16 have large sums of "'forgotten.. . • ' orithe radio. news with any available passers- cash with hith and a checking ac- .. .Which brings us to the pre- Keeping the caller on the line, by. Meanwhile, the woman on the count book found in his home sent day . . . Westfield's bogey- Gardner gesticulated to her phone with Gardner was enjoying listed a balance of only $7.94. man has re-surfaced in a quiet associate editor Ellen Scott her contribution to the excite- Memorial services for the List suburb in Virginia, now suffering Brandt, conveying the message ment. family will be held at 10 a.m. a stigma similar to West- that she should call Westfield A few minutes later, Gardner Saturday at Redeemer Lutheran field's... police headquarters. and Brandt were on their way to Church. Mrs. List and her * * * Brandt was immediately con- a press conference at FBI head- children will be buried in Fair- The Westfield Leader staff ar- nected to Det. Lt. Bernard Tracy, quarters in Newark. view cemetery and the elder rived at work June 1 expecting who said drily: "So, you've Among the first to arrive at the Mrs. List in Bay City', Mich., nothing more eventful than Tues- heard," confirming the caller's Gateway I Building, along with •where the Rev. Herman Zchnder day's primary election results to rumor. He was treated to an entourage from New Jersey of Zion Lutheran Church will con- be tjie top story in the next edi- Brandt's jubilant (albeit ear (Continued on page 3) duct services. Gray's Funeral Home reports that no visiting hours will be held. Mrs. List, daughter of Mrs. Eva Howell Morris of Elkon, N.C., and the late Edward Mor- ris, was born Jan. 1, 1925, in Greensboro, N.C. She and her POLICE ARE CONTINUING THEIR investigation at this husband were married Dec. l, house at 431 Hillside Ave. where five members of the John E. 1951, in Baltimore, Md. Mrs._ List List family were found shot to death late Tuesday. {Continued on page 3) 26.2% Cast Ballots Locally In June 6 Primary Election
By Wendy Miller Pzena candidates Peter J. Genova and Three freeholders will run in the Tuesday's primary election Ronald J. Frigerio as their general election for the three brought 4,665 voters to polls here, nominees for these positions. year term. Westfield democrats offering resident Chuck Hard- Westfield democrats selected chose Casimar Kowalczyk, wick 67.7% of Westfield's Ralph Froehlich as their Walter McLeod, and Elmer M. republican votes in the guber- nominee for the three-year term Ertl for the nomination. natorial race. Statewide Hard- of Union County Sheriff, while Republicans named unchal- THE LIST CHILDREN (from left), Patricia Marie. 16, John Frederick, 15, and Frederick Michael, 13, wick placed third with 21% of the republicans designated un- lenged Paul J. O'Keefe, Mattie J. were described by a former resident and fellow student as withdrawn and not a part of the "in" crowd at vote, losing the nomination to challenged John DeSimone. Holloway, and Joan Papen. school. Jim Courter. Members of Board of Chosen The nominations of State Com- James J. Florio, the state Freeholders were also proposed. (Contlnued on page 2) democratic nominee, was the John List's Children: favorite democrat here in the gubernatorial race, taking 41.3% Narcotics Investigation of their vote. Gone, But Not Forgotten Republican Kenneth L. Mac- Culminates in Arrests Ritchie (Westfield Homeowner) "I'm glad he was caught — mushrooms," Callahan said, very, "impressionable at the won the race for the Third Ward Police authorities recently an- was taking place at the house. he's got a big debt to pay," said recalling impromptu football time," and after moving to Ship Town Council candidacy. He nounced the successful culmina- Since that time Detective Rowe Henry Callahan, a 30-year games and other out-door ac- Bottom, Long Beach Island, Hub- joins unchallenged candidates tion of an eight-month-long nar- has been conducting Hillside Avenue resident in a tivities. He went on to say that bard said she never forgot the in- Republican W. Jubb Corbet, Jr., cotics investigation after ex- surveillances in the area of the brief interview with members of the List children participated cident and would call the West- First Ward; Republican ecuting a search warrant at 125 house which intensified recently the Leader staff. Mr. Callahan "only marginally." field police about once every two Margaret C. Sur, Second Ward; Wyoming St. when Investigator Joseph Koury had learned of, alleged mass He said, "often they sat on the years, for awhile, to see what had and Democrat James Hely, According to Sergeant James of the Cranford Police Depart- murderer, John List's capture, steps (of their home) and just become of Mr. List and if he had Fourth Ward in their nomina- Durkin of the Union County Nar- ment, who is assigned to the Nar- an hour earlier, at a local yocer* watched." ever been caught. tions. cotic Strike Force, raiders ar- cotic Strike Force, joined in the store. In a telephone call received by Other residents say they felt "I look forward to working rested four people including two surveillances which led to a the Leader on June 2, Mrs. Tina Ihe same way, "looking in closets with United Homeowners of Westfield residents after finding search warrant being signed the. Callahan went on to say that he Hubbard (nee Ullrich) of and under beds." Some even Westfield and other groups of approximately five ounces of morning of June 1 by the Honor- had an inability to understand a Chicago, 111., who attended West- mind that works that way. "He thinking that their fathers might citizens to solve the Mount high quality cocaine, $28,000 in able Edward W. Beglin, Jr., field schools with two of the List do the same. Laurel problem and other prob- cash, two handguns and more A.J.S.C. (List) must have been under a children, confirmed Mr. Calla- lems facing the town of West- than 1,000 new empty vials to be Sergeant Durkin said when the terrible strain." han's impressions of the teens. field," MacRitchie told The used for the repackaging and sale officers entered the house, the Callahan's impression of List Hubbard recalls being in school Today's Index Westfield Leader upon hearing of of the cocaine. owner, Miguel Castillo, 29, was who had lived across the street with the two, Patricia and John, his nomination. Sergeant Durkin stated the in- involved in a sale of cocaine to from him for five years, was of a and remembers them being, Business Directory 21 Two seats in the General vestigation started last fall when two New York men who drove to "reserved person, a litllotoit stiff, "goody-lwo-shoes," and went on, Classified 23-27 Assembly (21st Legislative Detective John Rowe of the West- Westfield to buy cocaine from but no one you would think of as that they were, "off to the side, Editorial 4-5 strange." Obituaries 14 District) are open. Westfield field Police Department, while Castillo. not part of a group." Public Notices 22 Democrats selected Brian W. assigned to the Narcotic Strike Durkin said approximately five Describing the neighborhood Religious Services 20 Fahey and Neil M. Cohen, while Force received anonymous infor- ounces of cocaine, a digital scale just prior to the murders as being Hubbard, a 10 year old at the Social 9-13 family-oriented, "Kids were like time of the murders, said she was Sports 15-19,23 Republicans chose unchallenged mation that illegal drug activity (ContFnusd on page 2) THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JUNE 8, \9Vh Election School Board Ratifies (Continued from page 1) Two—year WEA Contract mitteemen were filled by unchal- •JohnDeSimone 2506 lenged Republican Richard P. Democrats: The Westfield Board of Educa- amount paid by WEA members Hatfield and Democrats Michael Arnold Stewart 177 tion ratified a two-year contract (to $2 from $1) for non-generic J. LaPolla, Gerald B. Green, and •Ralph Froehlich 703 with the Westfield Education prescriptions, Frederic S, Kessler. Members of Board of Chosen Association (WEA) which * four hours of planning per State committeewomen Freeholders represents 389 teachers, nurses, marking period for elementary nominations in Westfield were Republicans: guidance counselors, librarians, teachers, won by unconlested Republican •PaulJ.O'Keefe 2560 social workers and school * compensation for elementary Blanche Banasiak and •MattieJ. Halloway 250 psychologists at a special teachers for before school super- Democrats June S. Fischer, *Joan Papen 2500 meeting Tuesday (June 6). vision of students, and Joanne Rajoppi, and Reni Erdos. Democrats: "We are pleased not only with * for WEA members who retire Primaries - Results in Sheila Harding 232 negotiations which have pro- at the end of the school year, an Westfield - Number of Votes Corrine Bouknight Smith 223 gressed so positively this year increase to $50 (from $30) for • designates known winners at Jorge Concepcion 196 unused sick days, to a maximum press time but also with productivity gains •Casimir Kowalczyk 603 achieved in the contract," said of $5,000. Governor •Walter McLeod 636 The contract provides a salary Republicans: School Board President Susan •Elmer M. Ertle Pepper. package of a 9.5% increase the Chuck Hardwick 2297 Male Members of State Commit- The contract, effective July 1, first year and 9.3% the second *Jim Courter 446 tee 1969 through June 30, 1991, was year. Tom Blomquist 9 Republican: achieved at the conclusion of nine "The average settlement in Lois G. Rand 16 Richard P. Hatfield 2519 negotiating sessions between teacher contracts for Union Cary Edwards 279 Democrats: representatives of the School County in 1989-90 is 9.29%," Gerald Cardinale 127 James Green 190 Board and the WEA. Board President Pepper noted. Bill Gormley 215 Robert Reese 170 "We had hoped to attain a con- "The Board and the WEA agreed James A. Kolyer 2 Kelvin Johnson 171 tract settlement before the end of on a modest increase above the Democrats: Michael J. LaPolla 634 THESE MIDDLE SCHOOL students at Newark Academy in Liv- school," commented Carolyn average in order to strengthen Alan J. Karcher 545 Gerald B. Green 637 ingston participated in the recent backgammon contest sponsored by Moran, chairperson of the steps in the middle of the salary •James J. Florio 653 Frederic S. Kessler 636 the Middle School Consortium of seven neighboring schools. At the Board's negotiating team. "This guide which are significantly - Barbara Boggs Sigmund 383 far right is John Bocchino, son of Patricia and Dr. Joseph Bocchino. is one of the earliest contract set- below comparable districts." Female Members of State Com- Members of General Assembly The other students, from the left, are Michael Negley, Chatham; tlements that I can recall." There are 13 steps on the salary mittee (21si Legislative District) Ralph Livermore, Short Hills; and Christopher Stevens, Madison. "It is significant to note," guide which range from $24,658 Republicans: Republicans: School Superintendent Mark for a beginning teacher with a Blanche Banasiak 2360 •Peter J. Geneva 2542 Smith said "that neither side us- bachelor's degree to $52,549 for a Democrats: •Ronald J. Frigerio 261B Narcotics ed a professional negotiator. The teacher with a doctor's degree Priscilla Hurdle Scott Democrats: 190 Board and the WEA team were and a minimum of 17 years of ex- Grace Brack 172 •Brian W.Fahey 725 {Comlnued trofn page 11 ' , able to deal with each other face perience. Bernice C. Domenick 177 •Neil M. Cohen 613 to face to achieve a fair and The proposed contract was ap- June S. Fischer 653 Kevin Campbell 178 and the packaging material was N.Y., on charges of possession of equitable contract at the level proved by the WEA membership Joanne Rajoppi 678 Sheriff out in the open. A nine millimeter CDS - bail, $5,000; and Paul between employer and em- on May 31. Republicans: Reni Erdos 592 caliber pistol and the $28,000 cash Brzeski, 31, of Mineola, N.Y., on ployees." Members of the Board of Councilman, First Ward was found in the basement drop charges of possession of CDS - "This is a very good contract Education's negotiating team •Republican ceiling. bail, $5,000. for the district and for the were Mrs. Moran, Susan Jacob- The W.Jubb Corbet, Jr. 661 Another gun, a .38 caliber Bail was set on all defendants teachers," said Mrs. Moran. "It son, Bruce McFadden, Susan Westfield Leader Councilman, Second Ward revolver, fully loaded with one by the Honorable Miriam N. includes some fine language (continued on Iha lait p»g« of this lection) Entered as second class •Republican spent round, was found on the Span, J.S.C. changes," including: mail matter at the Post Office Margaret C.Sur 694 shelf in the bedroom of the eight- Castillo and Medley have been * an extra day for all students at Westfield, New Jersey. Councilman, Third Ward year-old-son of the residents. living in Westfield for ap- and teachers (this will provide Published weekly at 50 Elm Republicans: Recycling Arrested as a result of the raid proximately one year after mov- Westfield students with 1B1 St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Frank T. Swain 313 were: Miguel Castillo, on ing from the Bronx, New York Ci- school days instead of the state- Subscription: $12.00 per year, •Kenneth L. MacRitchie 424 Information charges of possession of COS; ty. mandated minimum of 180), ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Councilman, Fourth Ward possession of CDS with intent to Captain David Regal, com- * ten additional minutes of in- There will be curbside pick-up copy, back issues 35 cents per •Democrat distribute; and possession of mander of the Narcotic Strike struction for elementary students of recyclables (aluminum cans, James Hely 185 weapon for unlawful purpose; Force, and Chief Anthony Scutti (this extra time will be added to glass bottles and jars and news- Bail was set at $250,000; Deborah of the Westfield Police Depart- the beginning of the egular papers) on the following dates, Medley, 31, (Castillo's common- ment both praised Detective elementary school day and will during the month of June: law wife) residing at the same John Rowe for his investigation result in five additional days of North of railroad tracks - June address, on charges of possession and credited the training and ex- instruction per year), 15 and 29; south of railroad of CDS; and possession of CDS perience he received while * two early release days for tracks - June 16 and 30. The New with intent to distribute; with assigned to the Narcotic Strike elementary students to give Missed pick-ups may be re- bail set at $25,000; Michael Force for the success of this in- teachers time for planning and ported by calling the Recycling Migliore, 35, of New Hyde Park, vestigation. grade level meetings, Hotline at 753-7276. PIZZA PLACE * early release days on the final Residents may also utilize the toys of school for students in Lamberts Mill road Conservation Under New Management grade K-8, Center, open every Saturday and 515 South Ave. • On The Circle • Westflefd * in benefit coverage, a man- Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for the datory second opinion for elec- collection of glass bottles and 233*8882 tive surgery and a doubling of the jars and cardboard. TRY OUR LUNCH SPECIALS • HOME COOKED MEALS FREE WE DELIVER Blood Pressure 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Screening ]Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Garwood, Fanwood Thursday, June 15 OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM to 2 PM Every lsi & 3rd Thursday n.oo OFF of each month large pie and 1 toppin BARON'S BRING IN THIS AD Drag Store Plck-Up Only Expires June 30,1989 243 East Broad Street Weslfleld • 232-6660 Open 7 Days Mon -Fri 9-9 • Sal I Sun M
•^^»<^*v^»^-^'^^;r*^*'^7
Choose from our beautiful selection of Seiko, Lassale and Pulsar watches in strap and bracelet styles for men and women. Win this gorgeous Priced (ram $50-$6S0. Also a fine selection Df 14K and 1BK gold watches designer chestnut dyed priced from $400-$10,000. raccoon stroller,
(Retail price $3,200.) FINE OWMONDSSINCE1921 Simply store your fur at La Marque Fur Salon 2!9 North Ave. W., Weslfipld • 233-6900 and you are eligible to win Excellence In Quality And V,j/i/e this fabulous raccoon stroller.
Modeled by Sue Antoniello Photo by Karen Kassinger FUR STORAGE TIME
Safeguard Your Precious Furs! . . on Fathers Day, June 18th 89, looking relaxed in his handsome new cuiuorm outfit, that was my gift to him that dayl A Our vaults were created REMODELS—Custom remodeling by our cotton Iweed cardigan sweater, checked button-down shirt and pleated cotton to preserve the life and designers and fashion coordinators pants, subtly coordinated in sage and beauty of your furs . . . REPAIRS—Expert Repairs \ cream colors. All from the Man's Shop with professional care CLEANING—We are America's finest fur at Sealfons. Dad thought the special and insured security for cleaners for over 32 years. Father's Day wrap was impressive - GLAZING—Exclusive patented glazing and it was FREE OF CHARGE! perfect and complete pro- Cardigan • $95, process restores the soft, silky luster Shirt - $47.50. both M-L-XL. tection . . . the ideal to your fur while preserving its natural Pants - $55. sizes 32-38. place to store your furs beauty this summer for a very NEW FASHIONS—Ultimate quality in ex- low price of $20.75 a clusively designed furs season.
WDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL 232-3423 SUMMIT-CALDWELL • WESTFIELD
sealfons, formerly Jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfieid Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,19»-
Life In The Suburbs By Al SiaiUi THE WESTFIELD LEADER Qr4E BRAVE UTTE WOMAN WHO DASHED HER. HUSBAND TO THE TRAIN IN HER NIGHTGOWN AFFILIATE MEMBER AND ROBE AND RUMS OUT OF ©AS WITH NARVA GAS STATIONJ l M Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION UJcShtataton Second class postage paid at Wcsifield. N.J. Published Thursday at %'csifield. New Jersey, by ihe Wesifield Leader $L Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for ihe Tcmn of Wesificld Subscription: $12.00 pa year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 07091 Mdtt Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 7th DUtrict, N»w itrfy Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher The Alliance for Aging Re- physician faculty members to KATHLEEN L.GARDNHR ' Editor meet the education respon- ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT " ' Assoc'iileEditor search has taken a survey that KATHI ANN CAMPUUL1 Advertising Manage? will startle even the most budget- sibilities of medical schools in the conscious members of Congress. field of aging. Current staffing The publisher reserves the righTlo refuse or ediflny advertising In a nationwide survey, they con- levels of medical training schools or editorial copy which could be offensive lo readers cluded that three out of every are today far short of the needs of Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the four Americans think the federal our population. Currently only responsible party government should be spending 250 to 300 full time physicians are tion against the Township of far more money on medical involved in teaching some aspect of geriatric medicine. THURSDAY, JUNE », 1989 LETTERS TO THE Clark and Cosmair to prevent the research in problems of the EDITOR installation of a public hazard at elderly than on virtually any- Ironically, the Medicare pro- the Cosmair plant is greatly ap- thing else in the medical field. gram enacted in 1965 provides Letters to the editor must bear' preciated by the residents of the It is easy to understand why. support for medical education Busy Week the writer's signature, street ad- south end of Westfield. Young or old, rich or poor, and has offered thousands of dress and telephone number. If Every residents has the right to Americans fear the disabling young doctors opportunities to Anyone who has doubted that the local newspaper is in fact the contributors will not be able to be live in his home in peace and diseases and chronic illnesses learn specialized skills. Yet not a center of community activities should have been in our office last reached at local phone numbers security and to obtain full enjoy- that can make growing old such a single dollar of the $3.6 billion in week when the news broke that John List has been arrested. during "Leader" business hours, ment from his property. Knowing bleak prospect. They want more Medicare money in support of • The word spread rapidly by way of news networks throughout the the writer's signature may be that a dangerous installation is money spent for research to pre- medical education is required to country, spurred by a T.V. broadcast of most wanted persons. Just as notarized. ' close to his home diminishes his vent illnesses of old age, such as be devoted to training in rapidly, searchers of more details, to round out their stories, found Letters must be written only on sense of peace and security and osteoporosis, arthritis, hearing geriatrics. The assumption at the that Westfield, scene of the crime, had its own newspaper. one side of the paper and must be denies him the full enjoyment of loss, and Alzheimer's disease. time Medicare was enacted was Our phone rang constantly as reporters from all over sought bits of . typed upper and lower case. Only his property. Unfortunately, despite billions that general medical training of information to put finishing touches on their articles. Our staff was letters no longer than Vh pages 1, for one, chose to live in West- spent on treating diseases of old physicians would fill the need. It equal to the task. They are all present or former residents, know- 'double-spaced will be considered field because I believed that age, less than half of one percent obviously has not kept up with the ledgeable in past and present history of our town. They were at the for publication. Westfield is a great town to live of health care costs incurred by growth in the population of older hurriedly called news conference here which was attended by some of Name and address will be in. The decision of the Town older Americans goes into aging Americans and with the sharply the best known reporters from the largest metropolitan dailies. It was published. Council to protect the residents of disease research. rising costs of their treatment. indeed a "big story" and all were there to learn of the latest Letters must be in theWestfield in this case reinforces An overwhelming majority of Before his death, Congressman developments in a case that had attracted nationwide attention. In "Leader" office by Friday if they my faith in Westfield. This deci- Americans surveyed agreed that Claude Pepper introduced addition to many phone calls to our office, there were inquiries and are to appear in the following sion also enchances the respect there is an urgent need to spend legislation to correct this im- others by overnight mail. issue. Again no letters will be and admiration it already has more federal, state, and private balance by establishing a promi- Not many hometown newspapers "get in" on a story as big as this published without a signature. earned. funds on research to lower long- nent position for geriatrics train- turned out to be, but in our office it provided interesting but long Myron Gadol term health care costs, even ing in the Medicare budget. hours of work. The home newspaper is as capable of handling the OLD NIGHTMARE 128 Summit Ct. though they recognize that the Having served for several budget deficit should be reduced. news of a noted murder as that of local organizations; STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES years on the Aging Committee The Leader staff was proud to be called upon by even the largest Editor; Leader: Editor; Leader: Medical research into the with Congressman Pepper, I am papers, even being interviewed on T.V. They told the publisher it was The CNN broadcast showing diseases and treatment of ail- a co-sponsor of the measure. We The Vocational Student Oppor- ments of the aged is handicapped should give consideration of this "all in a day's work," to which he said, "but not ordinarily," and add- the arrest of John List took me tunities Act is a bi-partisan piece ed a "very well done." off-guard and brought back a by a lack of specialists. A recent proposal a top priority as a tri- of legislation which is soon to be report by the Department of bute to Claude Pepper, one of the W.J.L. flood of memories - all filled with sent to Governor Thomas Kean shock and horror. I can Health and Human Services pro- outstanding legislators of this for his signature. The bill pro- jects a need for as many as 10,000 century. remember all too vividly having vides a means for individuals to check my closet and "crawl who are interested in pursuing a space" before sleeping as an vocational/technical education eight year old. I am not alone in to meet high school graduation Oak Knoll Students rejoicing in his capture, but I am requirements. Academic course keenly aware that although this requirements according to the Named to Honor Roll tragedy may end a story many bill can be met through com- Stuck in the Middle? savings of $560 for each exemp- Westfield residents recall; the petencies gained in vocational Reduce the Financial tion. nightmare has only begun for education programs. Westfield residents have been Cirasella; Grade 9-Mia Genoni. named to the honor roll at Oak The following students obtain- Burden of Supporting CPAs point out that you may those who came to know and care New Jersey has academic Two Generations still be able to claim a parent as a for a man who called himself Knoll School of the Holy Child in ed B- or better in each of their standards for all of its students. Summit. courses: Grade 7- Mary McAnal- Pat and Jim earn substantial dependent if you and your sibl- Robert P. Clark - my heart;goes The bill in question does not alter salaries as managers in a For- ings share the costs for at least The following students were ly and Jacqueline Sweeney; out to them. ' these standards. In fact, it ad- Grade 9 - Jill D'Ambrosio and tune 500 firm. Still, they are hav- one-half of his or her annual sup- Patricia Mozoki dresses methods of skills aquisi- named to the first honor roll for port — and no one person pro- obtaining A- or better in each of Karen Mlynarczyk; Grade ing a hard time making ends Nantucket, Mass. tion, thereby providing for dif- 11-Maureen Mlynarczyk. meet. The reason for their finan- vides more than half of the sup- ferences in interests and learning their courses: Grade 7-Jill cial hardship is easy to pinpoint. port. To be eligible for the ex- PARADE COMPONENT styles. A large portion of the couple's in- emption, you must provide more Editor; Leader: •ft**************************** than 10 percent of your parent's The Vocational Student come goes toward supporting While I genuinely appreciate Opportunities Act received the « * their two children as well as support. In addition, everyone the time and effort put in by thosp • • providing more than lo percent of unanimous support of our elected Pat's elderly mother. who organize Westfield's representatives in both the Clare Annswell's According to the New Jersey your parent's total support must Memorial Day parade, I'd like to agree in writing on who claims Assembly and Senate. The votes Society of Certified Public Ac- call attention to what I perceive were 75-0 and 33-0, respectively. the tax exemption in any par- as an inappropriate component of countants (CPAs), Pat and Jim ticular year. Every major education associa- Statscope*£ are struggling with the realities the parade, namely, the presence tion has supported it. Business of being part of "the sandwich Buy Your Parents' Home of Union County Right to Life. It and industry have lobbied for its WEEK OF: June 8, 19S9 generation," middle-aged adults Are your parents' life savings passed as a seemingly innocuous passage as well. It is time for us BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK who are financially responsible invested in their home? If so, by exhibition — about seven people to add our voices to those of our Adaptability and flexibility are your key characteristics. You're for both their children and their buying their home, you can help behind their Right to Life banner representatives. We must let known for your quick wit and your ability to mix wllh people; convert their house into a source most of your relationships, however, are on a fairly casual level. parents. With the aging of the with two placards declaring "We Governor Kean and Commis- Some travel dreams may come true this year, but planning •H "baby boomers," who represent of income. Let's look at an exam- Defend Life." But for those of us sioner Cooperman know that we ahead Is most Important. about one-third of today's U.S. ple. Tom's parents, Sara and whose ancestors fought and died believe in choice and equal population, the size of the sand- Jim, were barely subsisting on a on battlefields for this country, opportunities for all individuals AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 small pension and Social Securi- Week has a holiday Mayor, thanks perhaps to new friends from wich generation is bound to ex- that Right to Life motto to develop their skills and poten- faraway places. Shopping (or antique Items may prove a positive pand dramtically. ty. Luckily, their house — represents a presumptuous and tials so that they can take their experience. Career demands Intensive concentration. originally purchased for $50,000 objectionable metaphor on a day place as productive members of If you are already "stuck in the PISCES - February 20 - March 20 middle," you can alleviate the — had a market value of $175,000. meant to tribute American's society. At the advice of his CPA, Tom Good week for pooling ideas; together, a small group can come financial pressures of supporting fallen soldiers. Education in New Jersey is a up with a real brainstorm. Organizational skills are sharp; you bought his parents' home and I urge the Parade committee to may be selected for a leadership post. two generations by sharing then began charging them a publicly funded function of the responsibilities with other family remember the purpose of this state's citizenry. Spend your ARIES - March 21 - April 20 reasonable rent. Sara and Jim day and to make circumspect members and by taking advan- were able to collect the proceeds dollars wisely. Write the gover- A skill that you've been putting off learning can be mastered tage of numerous tax provisions. decisions with regard to who par- nor TODAY supporting passage now wllh a minimum of effort. The news of a loved one's pro- * from the sale of the house tax- ticipates. motion has a positive effect on you as well. Hire a Family free by claiming the $125,000 of the Vocational Student Oppor- Member as Caretaker once-in-a-lifetime exclusion from Kate Patsuris tunities Act. •¥ TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 If you pay someone lo take gain, a provision reserved solely 955 Lawrence Ave. • Excellent week for wrapping up projects and unwrapping * Richard R. Phillips presents. Friday-Sunday highlight your social life. A friendad- * care of an elderly parent or a for taxpayers who are at least 55 . Superintendent mlls his/her mistake after the weekend. young child while you and your years old. By carefully investing PUBLIC HAZARD Union County Vo-Tech Schools spouse work, why not hire the $175,000, Tom's parents can Editor; Leader: 1776 Raritan Rd. GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 * another non-dependent family be assured of a steady income for The decision of the Westfield Friendship scene is quiet, so use the week for self-lmprovement- * (Continued on page 5) •embark on a fitness program, enroll in an acedemic program, member? For instance, Bob and the rest of their lives. Town Council to seek an injunc- or lake on a brand new hobby. Sue hired Bob's father to watch their two-year old twins. As a At the same time, Tom now CANCER - June 22 • July 22 owns a rental property and is Week sees you in a demanding frame of mind, perhaps ex- result, the couple not only saves pecting too-nigh standards from your nearest and dearest. Pro- several thousand dollars in day- eligible for a host of valuable tax ACROSS \\ (*erit. jects started now eventually bring you into the limelight. * breaks, such as property tax and 33. Hanging •K care fees, but they can also claim I. Large truck ornament * the dependent-care tax credit — depreciation deductions. More- LEO - July 23 - August 22 over, since Tom's adjusted gross 8. Fall behind 37. Seem to be * Various circumstances lead to a possible promolion at work or worth as much as $720 for one 11. Girls name 39 Barter In a community role. Older relative benefits from your frank qualified dependent and $1,440 income is less than $100,000, he 12. Ireland 42 Pastry but very loving observations. can deduct up lo $25,000 in 13. Port of to be 43 Network for two or more. VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 Remember, if you hire a non- passi ve losses, including those in- 14. Aword ol 45. piay onw ( curred in renting his home. merit 45. Abstract All members of tne family benefit from a thorough health review. dependent relative as caretaker, Avoid shortcuts, especially in diet department. Your small gifts Open a Trust for 16. Punish being you must pay him or her a 18. Affirming 47, p,Opfiel mean much to those you admire. Your Parents 20. Writing pods 43. , reasonable wage. In addition, at Spreod 0 dry (•f-Ti Solution * Another way to provide aging 22. Toothed • LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 the end of the year, you must sup- wheel DOWN 6. Pulls with Your role model may let you down momenlarily, but the ply the paid relative (or any parents with income is through 25. Eilher effort positive effect is thai you realize he/she Is human too. Finan- 26. Pronoun 1. Vigor cial planning Is accenled throughout the week. other paid caretaker! with a W-2 an irrevocable trust (in which 2. Fruit drink 7. Prefix, half 27. Blackbird 8. Bigger form listing his or her annual you give up all rights to the trust 28. Mythical king 3. fsroel king SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 4. Pilts 9. Circle port funds). In an irrevocable trust, 30. Mole heir 10. Turn right Avoid extremes in all areas-diet, travel, work. Creative activities wages. 31. Indefinite 5. Three toed Take Advantage of the trust money is taxed to the sloth 15. A union are positively spotlighted and may have a money-making twist. trust itself at a rate of 15 percent orticle 17. Produce Good week to enjoy places you've only dreamed about. Your Dependent Exemptions 19. And (Fr.) You can claim an exemption on the first $5,000 of income and 20. Lorge book SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 for any dependent relative, 28 percent on any additional in- 21. Operatic solo Your role now Is to bring out the best In others and make come. If these rates are lower 23. Hunting dog people feel good about themselves. Opportunity for earning whether a child or a parent, as 24. Lease extra cash may open up at this time. long as you provide more than than your own tax bracket, an ir- 27. Caro half of his or her annual support revocable trust may be one way 29. Arranoej in CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 to give your parents more money folds Week sees you making some critical decisions: It may be — including housing, food, than you may be able to afford 30. Weight of beneficial to consult older relative. Sarcasllc friend may get your clothing, medical and dental ex- India goat; you shouldn't suffer In silence. * otherwise. 33. Thick sojp •n penses. Don't underestimate the 34. Fit BORN THIS WEEK + value of your exemptions. For Buy Nursing-Home 36. Automobiles Insurance 37. Mimic -t« June 8th, Actress Alexis Smith; 9lh. actor Arnold Thomas; -k each qualified dependent you 38. Metal j, 10th, writer Sidney Adams; 11th, actor Gene-Wilder; 12th, Z claim, you can generally deduct According to a congressional fastener T singer Vic Damone; 13th, actor Richard Thomas; 14th, actress $2,000 from your taxable income subcommittee on aging, 70 to 80 40. Owinc * Dorothy McGulre. * (up to certain income levels). If percent of nursing-home 41. Finish 44. Musical * * you are in the 28 percent tax residents deplete their funds and note bracket, that translates into a tax IConllnuocI on page 6) * •••*••**#*•**•*****#••*•*•••' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989 Page 5
YOUR LINK TO TRENTON You're Retired When. Peter J. Genova Assemblyman, District 21 "Oh, I get by with a little help together as a single household Quite a few of the people with to shake your head when the "old from my friends" and eligible for support services. whom you've worked over the fogies" said "The old way was This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our Words to a popular Beatles' Support services could include years telephone every now and better. What good's a comp- town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. The following installment is song that can have significant housekeeping, health monitoring then to say hello. Usually it's tometer anyway?" entitled "The Cemetery on Mount Pleasant." meaning for senior citizens fac- and maintenance, transporta- been "How're you doin' Ralph "Maybe you're right" you say Following the Memorial Day ceremonies at "Soldiers' Plot" in ing the prospect of living in r. tion, meal preparation and old buddy? Keeping busy?" But to your wife, though you really Fairview Cemetery, daughter Cathy and I toured the older section of nursing home or being institu- counseling. Persons 55 years of nowadays all the old timers are don't think so. "But I still think one of the most beautiful and historic places in Westfield. The tionalized. age or older would be able to par- saying the same thing. "Ralph. the good old human touch is need- pioneers of colonial Westfield and rural Westfield Township are In many cases, senior citizens, ticipate in the program. Are you lucky to be out! You ed. Sometimes errors show you buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery on Mountain Avenue. The especially those who have lost One of the important features couldn't stand this place the right way to go. Some of the builders and residents of the suburban Town of Westfield are buried their spouses, are placed in nurs- of the program is that the anymore. Remember when you greatest inventions were at Fairview. ing homes or otber costly institu- residents would be involved in used to say the computer will be discovered by error." In the fall of 1867 a group of men met in the Lecture Room of the tions because they find it difficult the decision-making and policy- giving us the orders someday in- LH CLARK Presbyterian Church to lay plans for a modern cemetery. The to make it on their own. making process at each stead of the other way around? Well it's happening and NOW!" meeting was chaired by James R. Ferris, a prominent Methodist; he The fact of the matter is that residence. Residents also would I irjtt \ll.u k was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate a site. many senior citizens, if given a participate in the daily opera- "We don't care order anything It seems that the men already had in mind the general area where choice, would prefer to continue tions of the facility. unless the computer says it's the the cemetery would be placed, for they stipulated that Squire Pierson living in a residential setting Each program would be given right time. Charlie Martin ran \Uini should assist the chairman in naming the committee. Pierson and his rather than in an institutional a $500,000 appropriation to begin out of those X-9176S which go out brother Evert owned some of the land that became Fairview facility. operations. of here like a dose of salts Cemetery. The committee that was named included many of the civic Seniors who find it difficult to This legislative proposal is an through a pig? We don't have a leaders of Westfield and Cranford, part of which was still in Westfield live on their own are not can- important step in helping to im- one in the place and we can't Township. didates for a nursing home. One prove the quality of life for our order any because the computer Soil tests were made and, according to one account, the committee potential alternative for senior state's senior citizens and elderly says we still have to wait two THE AMERICAN HEART weeks before we can order." ASKT1AT1ON recommended the purchase of ten acres from Squire Pierson, who citizens is shared housing. residents. MEMORIAL PROGRAM. lived on Gallows Hill Road, and six and one half acres from John R. Shared housing arrangements I am a firm believer in "Senior "This new manager is really Miller, who lived on Springfield Avenue (then known as South Spring- would permit senior citizens to Power". I have had the oppor- something. Remember how old field Road). The Pierson deed included a one-year option for ten addi- tunity to watch many senior McGuire used to say 'It's your live with their friends and peers WET5E FGH1ING FO! VOJR Uft tional acres at $200 per acre. According to Howard C. Wick, who serv- in a residential and home-style citizens' groups and organiza- department. Go run it! Not this ed as president in the 1950s, the association bought 25 acres from Pier- atmosphere. tions in action and have witness- new one. He's a computer too; American Haart Association 0 son at $200 an acre, with $500 down, and purchased two additional ed the many important and goes strictly by what the com- Recognizing the need to help This space provided as a public service. plots aggregating 16',4 acres. our senior citizens enjoy a better charitable contributions they puter says is the book. Charlie The money was raised by public subscription; for $25 subscribers quality of life while maintaining have made, and continue to wanted to order some more became lot owners and voters in the association, which from the their independence, the make, to our society. X-9176s before time and the outset was strictly non-profit. Assembly Majority is pushing for My Assembly colleagues and I manager threw a short circuit. Chauncey B. Ripley, the new "squire" of Ross Manor following the passage of a two-bill package have great confidence in New Wouldn't sign the requisition. death, of his father-in-law, Gideon Ross, Esq., was elected the first that would allow elderly citizens Jersey's senior citizens and will Man you retired at the right time. president of the association. John Q. Dudley, for whom Dudley to share housing and living continue to push for the im- I envy you. We all envy you." Avenue is named, was elected secretary. The name Fairview was quarters. plementation of these very im- Your wife agrees with them. chosen from among 12 suggestions by an 8-1 vote of the board of The concepts behind the portant projects. "We both got out at the right time trustees. legislative proposal is that senior With a little help from state Ralph" she says. "They tell me I John M. C. Marsh was chosen to prepare a survey of the property citizens can make it on their own government, some help from wouldn't know the telephone and the necessary deeds. Marsh was qualified for both assignments, with a little help from friends their friends and a lot of heart company either." She shakes her being a surveyor by occupation and Union County Register of Deeds who are in similar positions. and determination, "Senior head. "Face it Ralph. We belong by political appointment, Ernest L, Meyer of Elizabeth was engaged The first bill, A-3362, would Power" will keep going strong to the do it your own way genera- to make a map of the grounds. The Rev. Philemon Elmer Coe, who at establish the Senior citizens' well into the future. tion. This is the computer will do this time was busy organizing the Episcopal Church, found time to Shared Housing Matching Pro- it better era. You and I don't distribute 200 copies of this map. gram, A companion measure, A Gift to the think so but maybe they've got Squire Pierson and two prominent local builders, Joseph Moffett A-3363, would establish the Senior AHiKICAM CAtiCCB 5OCIC1Y something and maybe they're and William Stitt, were appointed to clear the grounds (whether for Citizens' Living Residence Pro- right. pay or civic satisfaction we do not know). The association was gram, You're about to argue with her CKOCiHAM when you remember how it was organized on Jan. 13,1868, and the cemetery was formally dedicated Under provisions of the bills, will help in the war on September 24 of that year, with the Rev. Coe and the Rev. Edward the state Division on Aging would Jgaiim cancer. when you started. How you used Edgar of the Presbyterian Church sharing the honors. "A very com- be directed to enter into con- modious platform was arranged by William Stitt, with convenient tracts with qualified nonprofit seats," according to a 1916 write-up in the Standard. organizations, county offices on In 1873 the brick receiving vault for winter burials was built. In aging, the New Jersey Housing 1886, the "Soldiers' Plot" was laid out for the Grand Army of the and Mortgage Finance Agency or Republic to bury soldiers and sailors honorably discharged from the any local housing authority to: Perfect armed services. Today this plot, considerably expanded, is also the •Provide referral and match- resting place of veterans of subsequent wars, but it is still marked by ing services for senior citizens Graduation the statue of a Civil War soldier, not to mention two Civil War cannon seeking shared housing quarters, and "Old One Horn," an artillery piece allegedly abandoned, in and ' . ' . :.i Westfield by Redcoats in 1780. •Develop or expand shared livl- The gate lodge was built in 1890, and in 1891 Charles Sortor was ing residences. hired as superintendent, a fortunate choice. Perpetual care was ar- A share housing unit is defined ranged for, the grounds were improved and land holdings were in- as a house or apartment jointly creased to 75 acres, including the wooded slopes in the rear and an en- occupied by a homeowner and no A Subscription To: trance on Gallows Hill Road. more than three persons, one of Surprisingly, Fairview has grave sites of Woodruffs, Denmans, whom provides the companion- Clarks and other early Westfield families with stones dated much ship and assistance to enable the earlier than 1868, This is explained by the fact that some family senior citizen to maintain an in- THE WESTFIELD LEADER members chose to transfer stones, and even remains, from the old dependent lifestyle. At least one Mountain Avenue graveyard. Wilford B. Woodruff wrote in 1910 that person in the shared housing unit he had the remains his ancestors Robert and Euphemia Woodruff, must be a senior citizen. Certainly going away to college or leaving home removed to the Woodruff plot "in beautiful Fairview, there to await The bills define a shared living the Resurrection Morn." residence as a house jointly oc- Early photos of the cemetery show an open, largely treeless cupied by no more than eight peo- can be a rewarding and fun experience, but hillside. "Mount Pleasant," as the knoll was formerly known, com- ple, a sustantial proportion of manded a view of the surrounding country for miles around. The whom are senior citizens, living everyone, now and then, becomes a bit lonely for graves of John R. Miller and his family stili command the view of the Orange Mountains, on the hillside he once owned. THE © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved the folks at home. A very welcome visitor will be their hometown newspaper. They'll enjoy reading Letters To The Editor (Continued from page 4) JO & JOHN JACOHSON about all of the local events, the scores of high DO NOT FEED... ducks are fed the proper food by Editor; Leader: employees of the recreation de- KNICKNAMES (SIC) school games, news of social happenings and As warm weather approaches, partment. Washington Irving was one of we would be wise to remember the most prolific American the mishap to the ducks in Min- I feel there should be some writers. Irving was responsible much, much more! dowaskin Park last summer. punishment enforced. Or there for the Knickerbocker "knick- Bread, lodged in the water, pick- should be seed vending machines name" which was applied to such ed up bacteria polluting the such as those in the zoos. It New York institutions as its local A subscription to The Leader is the water and thereby causing the seems as though many people basketball team (The New York next best thing to a letter from home. ducks to become ill and die. just ignore the warning signs and Knicks). In addition, he was re- As a life-long resident of West- are also teaching their children sponsible for the name of a type field and a new resident on St. not to follow rules in this respect. of men's trousers, knickers, Paul Street, I spend a lot of time Thank you. which were popular with boys in the park. Despite better signs, Carol Linn Cavaliere, and golfers into the 1940s. Join us people are still feeding them. The 136St.Pau!St. as we "fast break" the origin of the word "knickerbocker. PLACE YOUR ORDER In Irving's History of New Money Management York, which he wrote using the pseudonym Diedrich Knicker- TODAY SO YOU DON'T (Continued from page 4) bocker in 1809, there was an il- are forced onto welfare a year or producing assets, such as a CD, lustration depicting early Dutch FORGET IN THE so after being admitted. If you to give each child under age 14 a settlers of New Amsterdam maximum of $1,000 in unearned wearing loose knee britches. In- anticipate that a parent may cidentally, Knickerbocker was a have to live in a nursing home in income. The assets must actually LAST MINUTE RUSH. be in the children's names. If common Dutch name meaning the near future, now is the time to "a baker of clay marbles." explore nursing-home or long- they are, your children will pay term-care insurance. Depending taxes on only $5 Tof the unearned New Yorkers, influenced by on the individual policy, the in- income at a rate that will pro- the book's illustration and by Irv- The Westfield Leader surance will cover all or a portion bably be much lower than yours. ing's pseudonym, began calling 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. of the daily expenses. But be warned: any unearned in- those loose fitting britches come over $1,000 will be taxed at knickerbockers or just plain 07090 Approximately 70 commercial knickers. Knickers were also insurers and seven Blue Cross your highest marginal rate. (For children 14 or older, unearned in- called "plus fours" by golfers, To Order NAME plans currently offer long-term- because they had an extra four ADDRESS. care insurance. You can obtain come is taxed at their own rate, TOWN usually 15 percent.) inches of material at the knees, Now . STATE _ the names of companies selling which allowed golfers greater ZIP -PHONE. these policies in your state by For more information on how freedom of movement. Begin Subscription . writing to the Health Insurance tax laws can help minimize the Call Us expenses of supporting children Incidentally, the parenthetical For Billing: Association, 1001 Pennsylvania (sic) in the heading of this piece Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. and elderly parents, consult a NAME CPA. He or she should be able to is from the Latin and means "so; At: ADDRESS 2004. thus." It is used to denote that a TOWN -STATE. Shift Income To help get you out of the pickle of being a member of the sandwich word, phrase or passage that ZIP Your Children may appear strange or incorrect By shifting income to your generation. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a has been written that way inten- ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION-- $12.00 children, you can reduce your tionally. At this point, you are ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE - SI0.00 overall tax burden, and save for weekly column on persona] probably sic (sic) of the (sic) 232-4407 your children's educational ex- finance distributed by the New subject. i. penses at the same time. Jersey Society of Certified Public © 1989 Leather Impressions, Inc. Transfer iust enough income- Accountants. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 19 End-of-Year Gala Will Honor Schools' Retirees The second annual End-of-the- ecutive secretary to the Board Year Gala to honor retirees and Secretary; Patrick Rooney 25-year employees of the West- McKintey School third grade field Public Schools will be held teacher; and John Spieker, com- Thursday (June 15) at the West- puter teacher for the elementary wood. schools. The affair is co-sponsored by the Westfield Board of Educa- The following people are retir- tion, the Westfield Education ing from the Westfietd Public Association (WEA), the West- Schools: Claudia Aschenbrenner, field Association of Adminis- Edison Intermediate School trators and Supervisors (WAAS), Spanish teacher, 30+ years of the Westfield Association of service; Pearl Battschinger, ex- Educational Secretaries ecutive secretary in the Business (WAES), the Westfield Instruc- Office, 31 years of service; Mary tional Support Staff Association Gay Brown, McKinley School (WISSA), the Westfield fifth grade teacher, 23 years of Substitute Teachers Association service; Geraldine Dinneen, (WSTA), and the Westfield Sup- McKinley School second grade Shown left to right are Dr. David Nowicki, a Westfield periodontiit. port Staff Association (WSSA). teacher, 22 years of service; Dr. Aaron Fenton, prosthodontist from the University of Toronto, Dr. The Westfield Parent-Teacher Gerald Ehly, Roosevelt Inter- Matts Henningson, a Swedish dentist, and Dr. Lawrence Gibson oral Council scholarship reception, mediate School guidance surgeon of Westfieid. originally scheduled on the counselor, 19 years of service; school calendar for the same Constance Garbus, Washington night as the gala, has been chang- School third grade teacher, 29 Local Dentists Certified During National Volunteer Week, Westfield resident Veronica ed to Monday, June 19, at 7:45 years of service; John Holbrook, Costetlo, a volunteer at Rahway Hospital, center, received a special p.m. in Cafeteria B at Westfield Franklin School fifth grade In Dental Implant System corsage for her services in the Surgical Waiting Room from Nancy High School. teacher, 35 years of service; Joan Westfield Public School Kahn, Westfield High School Lukridge, Head Nurse or the Post Anesthesia Care Unit (P.A.C.U.), Thirty-four local restorative left, and Bea Sipe, R.N., P.A.C.U. employees being honored for 25 reading/writing/BSIP/English has been involved with this im- years of service are Linda Clark, teacher, 21 years of service; dentists were trained and cer-plant technique since 1984. The Westfield High School French Robert Mclntyre, industrial arts tified earlier this year in the only surgical procedure is performed teacher, Patricia D'Angelo, teacher at Roosevelt Inter- American Dental Association ful- at his office or at Overlook Local Volunteers Feted at Washington School first grade mediate School and Westfield ly approved dental implant Hospital. The dental implant Is teacher; Richard Gralewski, High School, 17 years of service; system. placed in the jaw under steril Rahway Hospital Ceremony Roosevelt Intermediate School Donald Partington Roosevelt The certification course took conditions and covered up in the mathematics, teacher; Walter Intermediate School drafting place at Overlook Hospital in gum tissue. The covered implant Jackson, Westfield High School teacher, 16 years of service; Summit, where a number of the is in as little as three months Several Westfield residents Iselin. The ceremony was con- Project '79 teacher; John Josa, Ronald Read, Roosevelt Inter- attending dentists are on staff. becomes bound to the * bone were among those honored at the ducted during National Volunteer instrumental music teacher for mediate School science teacher, The procedure was developed by {osseointegrated). Rahway Hospital Annual Adult Week in appreciation for those Edison, Franklin, Washington 15 years of service; Thomas Dr. P.I. Branemark, a Swedish Volunteer Ceremony which took volunteers who contribute their and Wilson schools; Roberta Ryan, Westfield High School orthopedic surgeon, with more Dr. Nowicki uncovers the place at the Greenwood Manor in time and talents to the hospital Kresch, Westfield High School English teacher, 27 years of ser- than 30 years research ex- osseointegrated implant and yearly. biology teacher; Louise Lindsey, vice; and Betty Zultner, adminis- perience. The highest places a small attachment on the Westfield residents who were Wilson School fourth grade trative secretary in the Office of documented success is held by implant used by the trained honored at the celebration for teacher; Mildred Menzie, ex- Instruction, 16 years of service. Dr. Branemark's system at over restorative dentist. This is used their participation in the Rahway a 95% rate. to replace a single tooth with a Hospital Adult Volunteer Pro- Dr. Lawrence Gibson, a West- cap (crown) or for an entire (up- gram include Louise Baldwin, Cluster Classes Topic field oral surgeon and Dr. David per and/or lower) jaw with teeth Veronica Costello, Harrison Nowicki, a Westfiled periodontist (see diagram). Baldwin, Henry Heuser, Hazel Of Meeting at McKinley lectured on the surgical pro- Dr. Gibson and Dr. Nowicki's Wallin, Charles McDermitt, cedure for putting the dental im- team approach of oral surgeon, George Jennings, Aaria Hunton, plants in areas of patients jaws periodontist and restorative den- where teeth are missing. tist, is one of the first in the U.S. Ruth Goodman, Florence Min- A parent information meeting to discuss how the classes are 1 nicino and Leon Scher. about cluster classes will be formed and how the curriculum Dr. Aaron Fenton, a prostho- and the only on providing Brane- During the ceremony, which presented Monday (June 12) at 8 is taught. There will be question- dontist from the University of mark dental implants in the was centered around the theme p.m. in the Mckinley School and-answer period. Toronto lectured on the restor- metropolitan area at 505 East "Volunteers Make the Dif- auditorium. Cluster classes, which include ation or placement of teeth on Broad St., in Westfield and at ference," department heads of Superintendent Mark Smith, students from two different these dental implants. Dr. Gibson Overlook Hospital. each hospital department to McKinley principal Edward grade levels in one class, allow which volunteers are assigned Braynock, and coordinator of guidelines for class size to be met had the opportunity to demon- elementary education Marie in existing school facilities. WHS's Gallagher and Smith strate appreciation to their Sclan will be joined by teachers volunteers. who, have taught cluster classes Are Tops in Academics -Collegians- Philip Gallagher and Susan New Jersey State Department of Smith, Westfield High School Education, Vito A. Gagltardi. Sarah Eileen Deoliva, seniors who achieve the highest The breakfast was held Friday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter academic rating in the Class of (June 2) at L'Affaire Restaurant, Deoliva of Westfield, recently 1989, were honored at the fourth and was attended by outstanding The Leader Store graduated from Lynchburg Col- annual Recognitions Breakfast students from- Union County lege, Va. for Outstanding Students spon- school districts, their parents, Ms. Deoliva received a degree sored by the office of the Union principals, and Board of Educa- has the perfect Father's Day gift in psychology. County Superintendent for the tion representatives.
NINTENDO AVI A. High CVT (We Buy - Sell - Rent) (Formerly Located In Blue Star Shopping Center} VIDEO-VHS-BETA Walking. Rentals • Sales Has It All AUDIO CASSETTES (Featuring Heavy Metal) , FREE VIDEO COMPACT DISCS MEMBERSHIP (We Buy - Sell) ;
BLANK TAPE Audio /SATURDAY SPECIAL^ Video > RENT 4 OR MORE "\ Camcorder / RETURN ON MONDAY ^ (Best Prices In Town)
PHOTO TO VIDEO TRANSFER (On Premises) FREE $1.00 OFF ANY MOVIE NINTENDO RENTAL Stability. Cushioning. VIDEO REPAIR Flexibility. AVIA's RENTAL (Over 300 Games Stocked) • We carry the full line of Avia patented Arch Rocker'" Exp. 6/15/89 Exp. 6/15/89 System maximizes support NOW BUYING OLD RECORDS, products for guys and gals and forward propulsion. It's fun to stride for COMIC BOOKS, COINS fitnessa • Models from $49.90 to $56.90 10% OFF On Any NEW NINTENDO GAME • White and Black Available Largest Selection Anywhere New Or Previously Played BUILT FOR YOUR BODY •Limit One * ' ' Exp. 6/15/89; ASK US ABOUT THE PATENTED CANTILEVER SOLE U VT Shop and Save! Rt. 22 E. • Olympia Plaza (Across from Bowcraft) • Scotch Plains, N.J. The Leader Store * tin i 1 109 E. Broad St., Westfield OPEN 7 DAYS 232-3222 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. til 9 CONVENIENT PARKING THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989 Five New Trustees Appointed Marcotte Granted Approval To The Westfield Foundation For Restaurant Expansion - At the May annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of The Ken Marcotte, 235 North Ave., p.m., there would be ample park- revised plans if he intends to Westfield Foundation, the follow- was granted approval on a site ing in the area for customers to change the facade of the building ing individuals became Trustees plan to expand his business to the park during his busiest hours. in any way. of the Foundation: Chester A. second floor of that building by In another hearing the board Fienberg; Lee M. Hale, Jodi the Westfield Planning Board at Mr. Marcotle plans to expand approved a site plan for RRD Melloan, Joseph L. McElroy and its regular monthly meeting his restaurant, which currently Contractor Inc., 504 and 509 Cen- Leo J. Senus. Allen R. Malcolm Monday night. seals 42, to the second floor of tral Ave., to construct a combina- was appointed to serve a three- Mr. Marcotte needed a parking that building, which is now office tion residential/retail use. Mr. year term as vice president of the variance in order for site plan ap- space. Mr. Marcotte wants to put Ralph Rapuano, owner, plans to organization. proval. According to Mr. Mar- in a total of 150 seats in his pro- build seven residential dwellings cotte because of a recent or- posed expanded business. on that site, which is currently Chester Fienberg is president Chester A. Fienberg of Drummond Associates, an ex- dinance passed by the Town Members of the board approv- fire damaged, and use the first ecutive recruiting firm serving Westfield Town Council and a Council, allowing anyone to park ed the site plan under the condi- floor front portion for retail or the New York City financial com- director of Lincoln Federal Sav- in permit parking lots after 6 tion that Mr. Marcotte submitted professional use. munity. He is a graduate of ings. He and his wife Anne have Mr. Rapuano sought several Northeastern University and has three grown children. WFD Investigates Fire variances for site plan approval, an M.B.A. Degree from Boston Jodi Melloan, a resident of some of which are pre-existing College. A member of the Board Westfield for 24 years, has been conditions. He said he plans to of Trustees of the Westfield Sum- active in many civic groups in In Children's Bedroom demolish the fire damaged por- mer Workshop for the past five town. Most recently she directed tion of the building and a existing years, he is also a past president The Westfield Fire Depart- evacuated the building, including four car garage and construct a successful fund raising drive ment is conducting an invest- of the Westfield Band Parent for the new Westfield Memorial residents of the damaged apart- seven apartments, or town Association and a founder of the igation into the cause of a fire ment, Mr. and Mrs. Michael houses, each with there own Library, of which she is a trustee. which damaged a child's Westfield Recylcing Program, She has been a newspaper Joseph L. McElroy Leo J. Senus Rechner, and their two sons. garage. The board approved having served as vice president bedroom in a South Avenue WFD Lt. Charles "Rich" Pfeiffer these plans in a 6 to 2 vote. reporter, a public relations con- apartment Tuesday afternoon. for seven years. sultant for Rand McNally and sity, of which he is a Regent reported extensive damage to the In other business, David Ber- founding director of the Center Emeritus, he also holds law and The apartment, located above children's bedroom and water covicz, owner of property at 418 Mr. Fienberg was a long term banking degrees. He has served John Allen Antiques, 517-519 damage to the antiques store member of the Board of Trustees for Corporate Education at Kean Central Ave., was denied site College. With her husband, she on the Board of Trustees of the South Ave., near the traffic circle below. He said the fire was ex- plan approval to contract a 12,000 of Temple Emanu-el of Westfield Endowment Fund of the was reported at approximately tinguished at approximately 6 and was an officer of the co-authored "The Carter square foot strip mall, retail American Red Cross and in 4:10 p.m. Fire officials p.m. building on that site. Temple's Men's Club. He and his Economy," a book analyzing the various advisory capacities to wife, Marjorie, have lived in economic policies of President the Boy Scouts of America. He A&P was granted approval for Westfield for 25 years and their Jimmy Carter. Joan and her hus- and his wife Nancy live in West- Awards Ceremony signs at their Elm Street site, three children were educated in band, George, have four field where they have raised their currently under construction. the Westfield school system. children, all graduates of four children. To Honor Youth Representatives of A&P sought Lee M. Hale, a graduate of the Westfield High School. approval for five signs on that University of Pennsylvania, is a The Transitional Opportunities governmental services. site. The board approved the sign financial executive at Merck & Joseph L. McElroy comes to Program, Transitional Services "Most of the young people we plans under conditions that the Co. He has been active in many the Foundation with a long Leo J. Senus is a Certified Program, and Community Sup- work with have long histories of signs be modified and the max- Westfield organizations and has Public Accountant and currently port Program are sponsoring the abuse, neglect, and poor environ- imum they will be allowed is career in trust banking. Former- four. served as a trustee for the ly head of Manufacturers Senior Vice President of Finance first annual Youth Achievement ment," said Cathy Noblick, TOP Y.M.C.A., Children's Specialized Hanover Trust Group, he is cur- of the Leukemia Society of Night on June 14 at Union County director. "Many have learning Hospital, The United Fund and rently director of trust services America, Inc. in New York City. College. disabilities, emotional the School Booster Association. for Howard Savings Bank. A A graduate of Clarkson Universi- The featured speaker for the disturbances, drug and alcohol He has been a member of the graduate of Georgetown Univer- ty, he is a member of the ceremony will be Assemblyman problems, and other obstacles American Institute of Certified Willie Brown. The award winners which make it difficult for them Public Accountants and serves live in Elizabeth, Hillside, Plain- to succeed. on the Accounting for Non-Profit field, and Westfield. "Our award winners have fac- Organizations Committee of the "The awards will be presented ed the challenge, persevered, New York State Society of Cer- to youth who have strived for and and are on their way to becoming tified Public Accountants. Mr. achieved greater levels of in- contributing members of Senus is first vice president of the dependence," said Mercedes society," she added. United Fund of Westfield. In 19B0 Witowsky, CSP director. The AAMH is a non-profit, he became a member of the The programs are run by the private agency dedicated to help- Westfield Board of Education Association of Advancement of ing handicapped teens and adults and served as President of the the Mentally Handicapped. TOP live full and productive lives in Board of Education from seves youth ages 17-21 who are at the community. 1982-1986. He has been active in risk of losing state services at numerous civic activities in age 21. TSP serves 16-18 year olds A reception will follow the cer- town. He and his wife, Eleanor, living in foster homes or residen- money. For more information, and their two sons have been resi- tial facilities. CSP works with in- individuals may contact Ms. dents of Westfield for 18 years. dividuals ineligible or waiting for Witowsky at 354-3040.
Newly elected president of the Board of Trustees of The Westfield Foundation, William Jeremiah (left) welcomes Allen R. Malcolm, the new vice president for the Foundation. F -•'•• ••-•: -K'-i:;- •" i
The rings shoiun feature the original patented GemLok design which protects precious gems with a no-snag setting. Available in diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires Introducing Freestyle Checking™ from The • Automatic §500 line of credit—just show a major or a combination of these stones. Summit Trust Company- with more than you ever credit card to get it. expected from a checking account. Including: •AVA% discount on personal installment.loans.** in a full range of gem sizes, in settings from •FREE CHECKING FORONEYEAR! Thereafter, • No application fee for Summit Equity Reserve Line. partial to complete circle. it's no fee with just a $300 minimum daily balance.* t. • Free initial order of 200 select-style, personalized For full details, call now or stop by. We promise not Ail GemLok jewelry is made with finest quality gems checks. to put the bite on you. in t8 karat gold or platinum. yttlchael Kokn Everything You Never Expected From A Bank. The Summit "Rust Company JEWELERS Member of The Summit Bancorporation 226 North Ave., W., Weslfield Offices in Summit, Berkeley Heights, Clink, Eliiabcth, Flurtiam Park, New Providence, TM Roscland, Short Hills, •WcsificUI.Wcsi Orange •Telephone: (201) 522-8400 Gembok S*+i Member FDIC Lrnrt«JWi»diM-On*i|Bv«aabta tora* checking cujtomefl 'Kofbtfviadrcpit«io*l300tfw$6irfy3«rc I5J Equil Homing Under When anythinglessis too Equil Opportunity Lender THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1989- Secretaries Work Behind Scenes Providing Westfield Y Programs
When she first started working son Y, Palent spent several years at the Newark Y, Judy Palent, as a secretary at Union General now executive secretary at the Hospital. It was there that she Westfield Y, had no idea she was received a phone call from her beginning an association that old boss, Walter Goldt, who by now spans most of her profes- then was the executive director sional career. Ms. Palent and at the Westfield Y. "His Glenda Whitfield, administrative secretary of 25 years was plan- secretary in the Westfield Y's ning to retire and he wanted to program office, are just two make certain the position would members of the secretarial staff be in good hands," Ms. Palent that helps provide all of the Y's said. many programs and services. She eventually accepted an off- Martin Jewelers-WestHeld, in conjunction with Rolex Watch USA, li Ms. Palent, a resident of Roselle, er from the Westfield Y where started working as a secretary in sponsoring the opening concert of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra Nancy Walbert (left) and mascot "Perky Panda" thank Fred Stauss she has been employed for just this fall. Shown left to right are: Brad Keimach, conductor of the and Al Hood, proprietors of McEwen Flowers For their cooperation in the Newark Y's youth office. She over seven years. As executive worked for eight years with WSO; Davia Freeman, president of Martin Jewelers; Larry Mazico P.A.N.D.A. project. secretary to the excutive direc- of Rolex Watch USA; and Charlotte Foster, president of the WSO. Walter Goldt, who was then the tor, Stan Kaslusky, Ms. Palent director at the Newark Y. "It was works closely with the various PANDA Promotes a enjoyable to be a part of the directors and trustees. "Being in- youth programs and see alt that volved in all the planning, Martin Jewelers-Westfield was being done for kids in the especially during the renovation Safe Prom Night Newark area," she said. and rededication, has been very She and Mr. Goldt would later interesting," she said. Marking 40th Anniversary For the fifth year in a row Meeker's Florist, Steuernagle's be reunited at the Westfield Y Mrs. Whitfield, who has been florists and tuxedo rental Flower Shop, and Vance Florist. when he became director there. with the Y for just two and a half Martin Jewelers, Westfield, is significant to me. That's why I businesses in Westfield have Nancy Walbert, co-director of The Paterson Y was the next years, is a relative newcomer to marking its 40th anniversary this want to mark it by thanking the helped P.A.N.D.A. by enclosing P.A.N.D.A., the community office to benefit from Ms. the organization. Working in the week. On June 6,1949, Irv Weiss community in a special way." "prom notes" in the corsages organization which addresses the Palent's experience and pleasant program office, she has an oppor- opened the doors with a pledge to Martin Jewelers, Westfield in and tuxedos which were worn by problem of substance abuse personality. She worked in the tunity to become involved in a become an integral part of the conjunction with Rolex Watch Westfield students who attended through education, stated that membership office of the Pater- great variety of projects. "From Westfield Community, to offer U.S.A., Inc. is sponsoring the the prom on May 19. The notes "the business community has son Y and also became involved a secretarial standpoint, I work values and service and to be com- opening concert of the 1989-1990 encourage students to have a safe always been extremely in its public relations efforts. "At with everyone and come in con- mitted to the Martin Jeweler's season of the Westfield Sym- and happy prom by not drinking cooperative in helping us with policy established in the original phony Orchestra. The funds and driving. our many projects concerning Cranford store: to be "Your Per- made available will help under- Seven hundred notes were drug awareness. sonal Jeweler." write costs for the Oct. 14 concert distributed by the following Prom night was When Mr. Weiss retired a few and aid in perpetuating the work businesses; Coleman's Tuxedos, a successful and safe occasion years ago, the helm was passed of the Westfield Symphony. Dantes, Continental Tailoring, and we look forward to that same to Davia Freeman. "Westfield is a very unique Celebrations, The Flower report for graduation day on Ms. Freeman's few years in community, with a vibrancy that Basket, McEwen Flowers, June 21." Westfield have seen her be sets it apart from most other among the first women to places," Davia states. "When I become members of the West- thought about what form I SSI Checks To Be field Chapter of Rotary Inter- wanted this special anniversary national. She is also active in the thank-you to the community to Delivered Early Westfield Area Chamber of Com- take, I became very excited merce and serves as co-chair of about the Symphony Monthly Supplemental Securi- delivered on the first day before the Westfield Association of Mer- sponsorship." ty Income (SSI) checks which the first of the month that is not a chants (WAM) and sits on the ex- Martin Jewelers' anniversary are normally delivered on the weekend or holiday." ecutive board of the chamber. In celebration will continue to the first of July will be delivered on Mr. McCutcheon stated that addition, she has shared her ex- end of the year. A series of June 30 instead, according to this procedure helps reduce the pertise in gemology and her special programs is planned. John H. McCutcheon, manager of problems that people have when adventures in Brazilian gem- The first program in the Martin the Elizabeth Social Security Of- they receive their checks and stone mines as a guest speaker at Jewelers 40th anniversary numerous Westfield organiza- fice. their banks are closed. These Judy Palent celebration will be an anniver- "Benefit checks are mailed situations occur several times Glenda Whitfield tions and as an adult education sary party. This will be a day- early when the usual delivery during the year, and Mr. McCut- Paterson I was able to become tact with virtually all of the pro- instructor. long event on Saturday, June 10. date falls on a Saturday, Sunday cheon added that SSA would pro- directly involved with the grams at the Westfield Y," Mrs. If there seems to be great con- The public is invited to stop in for or legal holiday," Mr. McCut- vide similar information about recruitment of new members," Whitfield said. tinuity over Martin Jewelers, refreshments and to share any cheon said. "In these instances, early check deliveries as they oc- she recalled. Although many of the Y's Westfield 40 year history the ex- reminiscences they may have. the checks are dated and cur. After three years at the Pater- employees were involved with a planation is simple. Martin Cake will be served, balloons Y themselves as youngsters, Ms. Jewelers is a family business in given away and the gift of a free Whitfield's job was her first ex- the true sense of the word. When jewelry polishing cloth. In addi- posure to the organization. "I Mr. Weiss opened the Westfield tion, there will be a "1949 Sale" think the Y makes an outstanding store it was in association with display case. contribution to the Westfield Martin Jeweler's founder, A search for the oldest sales community," she said. "The pro- Howard Siegel. When Mr. Weiss receipt will also be initiated at grams cover all ages, from the retired, he sold his interests to the anniversary party. Records very young to the very old, and Mr. Siegel's daughter, Davia. show that the first sale on June 6 everything is in the same "Although Martin Jewelers was made to Mrs. Frederick buitding." Mrs. Whitfield, who was established before I was Muller, but was that receipt sav- lives in Westfield, enjoys the job born, I feel that its whole history ed? The person bringing in the she is doing and especially likes is really my history. After all, the oldest receipt by Dec. 16 will the Y's location. "My children conversation that surrounded me receive a Martin Jewelers' are in the Westfield school $134.90 gift certificate. system and I live within walking during my formative years was distance of the Y." Martin Jewelers oriented," "When I'm asked about my Davia points out. "So, this an- contributions to Martin Jewelers Preparing Goodies for (continuod on tho last page of this lection) niversary seems very personally 40 year history," Davia noted, "I feel like the bride with something old and something new. I could find nothing that would delight me more than for Martin Jewelers to represent those same, fine ideals 40 years from now. Advancing technology, how- ever, has forever changed the jewelry profession. So, I am also proud to reflect the dedication to continuing gemological educa- tion that marks today's jewelry Gourmet Cooking & Houseware professional." Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware Babysitting Course Bring nature's best into your home with natural hardwood furniture from Taylor Woodcraft. At "Y" • all occasion cakes It's striking beauty and easy-care durability make it an attractive investment. . The Red Cross Babysitting Course will commence on June • heart cakes 22, at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. Other sessions will meet June 27,29 and July 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. Participants will be taught how • butter cookies • danish to act in an emergency situation, play with and supervise children, and prevent accidents. • coffee rings Those who have already taken the course may sign up for the Red Cross Babysitting Referral Service. • breads Further information may be • cakes for Graduation and had by calling 232-7090. Father's Day
(please order ahead so you won't be disappointed) With any table and 4-chair set ordered through June 30, 1989, NEW PHONE NUMBER 232-5222 we'll include the 4th chair FREE! 220 EAST BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 407 South Ave., W. Westfield Ask About Our Bridal Registry MON THRU SAT: 9 30 A.M. TO 5:30 RM.. THURS: 9:30 A.M TO 9 r.A. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday 654-0111 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday MASTERCARO AND VISA ACCEPTED 7 a.rri; - 1 p.m. Sunday -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE *, 1989 Page 9 Social and Ckb the
Collegians j Carol Ann Stravach Will Jill C. Steuernagel Weds Wed Harry San ford Brown David Scott Monier in May Margaret M. Farmer of Westfieid, received a bachelor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jill Catherine Steuernagel of Highlands, arts degree in sociology from Stravach of Westfieid have an- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steuernagel of Su&quehanna University, Selins- nounced the engagement of their Westfieid, and David Scott Monier also of High- grove, Pa., during commence- daughter, Carol Ann of Westfieid, lands, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Monier of Little ment exercises recently. to Harry Sanford Brown of Bay Silver, were married on May 6 in the bridegroom's At Susquehanna, Ms. Farmer Head, formerly of Moorsetown, parents backyard in Little Silver. The Rev. Skip was active in the Zeta Tau Alpha son of Mr. Frederick Brown of Wiison officiated the ceremony. A reception im- Sorority and the Student Ac- Bay Head, and the late Mrs. Sally mediately followed. tivities Committee. She served as Brown. The bride was given in marriage by her father. vice president of the Sociology The future bride is a graduate She wore her mother's headpiece and veil adorned Club and was a yearbook of Westfieid High School and with seed pearls. Her gown was ivory colored with photographer. received a B.S. degree in busi- an intermission hemline and lace bodice. She car- A graduate of Westfieid High ness administration from Lynch- ried a bouquet of gardenias and lily of the valley School, she is the daughter of Mr. burg College in Lynchburg, Va. made by her grandfather. and Mrs. William Farmer of She is employed as a planning ad- Maids of honor were Sue Steuernagel of West- Westfieid. ministrator at the Prudential field and Kristen Monier of Little Silver. They Asset and Management Com- wore tea-length Laura Ashley dresses of blue and *** pany in Florham Park. pink floral print. They carried bouquets of pink Mr. Brown is a graduate of tulips, blue cornflowers and daisies. Cheryl Ann Home, daughter of The best man was James Perkins of Little Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Home of Moorestown High School and received a B.A. degree in Silver. Ushers were John Steuernagel of Westfieid Hanford Place, Westfieid, was and Philip Monier of Little Silver. awarded a bachelor of science business administration from Lynchburg College. He is The bride is a graduate of Westfieid High degree in human resource Harry Brown and Carol Stravach School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Red Bank management from the School of employed as a claims repre- sentative at Prudential Property Regional High School and the University of Col- Management at the 113th orado, Boulder, Colo. He is self-employed. commencement of Boston Col- and Casualty Company in The couple is planning a May lege recently. Holmdel. 1990 wedding. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple resides in The Dalles, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. David Monier
| Collegians j Peter Herzberg Will Be Installed as JCC President Geri Elyse Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiss, receiv- Peter Herzberg of Scotch ed a bachelor of science in Plains will be installed as Presi- business administration Cum dent of the Jewish Community Laude from the University of Center of Central New Jersey at Rhode Island on May 28. the annual meeting on Sunday, She was elected to the Phi Kap- June 11 at 7:15 p.m. pa Phi Honor Society, the Beta Mr. Herzberg is a graduate of Gamma 'Sigma National Haverford College and the Business Honor Society, the University of Pennsylvania Law Alpha Mu Alpha National School. He practices environ- Visitors to the Westfieid Historical Society's Museum and Archives on "Heritage Sunday", May 21st, Marketing Honor Society, and' were treated to the initial showing of four new acquisitions. These are the exquisitely furnished and il- mental law and is a partner at the Golden Key Honor Society. Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, luminated miniature rooms recently donated to the Society by the College Woman's Club of Westfieid. She is also this years recipient of On the occasion of our bicentennial year (1976} the College Woman's Club commissioned a local resi- Ravin, Davis and Bergstein of the Wall Street Journal award for Woodbridge. He is married to dent, Kay Ryan, to create these four miniature rooms each representing a period in the culture of outstanding marketing student. Westfieid, from a primitive Colonial kitchen to a modern family-room. Pictured is a Colonial kitchen Lisa Chrystal and has a son, Ben- Her business career wilt be jamin. and Hvlngroom. The Historical Society's Museum is open Thursday mornings between 9:30 and 11:30 commencing with the Xerox Cor- and is located in room #108 at the Tamaques School. Groups are invited to schedule special viewings by poration, Princeton. In addition to Mr. Herzberg the phoning 232-1776. following officers will also be in- stalled: First Vice President, Kenneth Rosenblum; Vice Presi- American Poetry Association Oak Knoll School Receives dents: Barry Berkowitz, Janice Weinberg, Sandra Friedland; Treasurer, Lewis Brecher; To Conduct Public Contest $10,000 From Area Foundation Secretary, Vivian Toporek; Asst. Secretary/Treasurer, Jaclyn The deadline for entering the Every poet will receive a copy quality and effectiveness of its Peter Herzberg American Poetry Association's of the "Poet's Guide to Getting Oak Knoll School of the Holy Ciyins; Parliamentarian, David Child in Summit has received a programs." In particular, these Klinger. contest is June 30. The contest is Published," a four-page booklet monies will enable the School to open to the public and entry is full of useful information. grant of $10,000 from the Hyde The Annual Meeting will also and Watson Foundation in complete the purchase of science feature the dedication of the JCC free. During seven years of sponsor- equipment and the renovation of The Grand Prize is $1,000 and ship the American Poetry Associ- Chatham, New Jersey. The grant Tree of Life, the Sachar Alcove LOSE was awarded for "essential its chemistry lab during the sum- and the Capital Campaign Pla- the First Prize $500. There are ation has run 30 contests and mer of '89. 152 prizes worth $11,000 in all. modernization and equipment for que. Arlene Wachstein and awarded over $120,000 in prizes to its science facility to enhance the WEIGHT "This contest is dedicated to 2,900 winning poets. iThe modernization of the Leonard Neuringer will be discovering new and unknown chemistry lab is part of an ongo- honored as Volunteers of the poets," said Robert Nelson, ing capital improvement pro- Year. FAST! publisher for the association. "Visions" To Hold First Spring Dance gram which began in 1986 with The Annual Meeting is open to "You do not have to be a pro- the Spirit of Excellence Capital the entire community. For more and (fatyize your body "Visions," St. Helen's group the group MaryEUen, 232-5987 or information individuals may call fessional poet to win." for those separated, divorced and Tom, 7B9-9248 may be contacted. Campaign. The campaign which Poets may send up to six widowed will hold its first annual raised $1.3 million for Oak Knoll, 889-8800. Call today tor your Iree poems, each no more than 20 Spring Dance on Saturday, June provided renovated facilities for introductory consultation lines, name and address on each 10 at St. Helen's Parish Center, Franklin School classroom and office space, in- page, to American Poetry 1600 Rahway Ave. Dancing and cluding a creative arts center as Association, Dept. CT-42, 250-A socializing will be from 8 p.m. to Re-schedules Show well as a K-6 science laboratory Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, Santa 12:00 midnight. Ticket price in- and a new biology laboratory. % Cruz, Calif., 95061. Poems mailed cludes snacks, refreshments, set- "Kids Have Style," the by June 30 are eligible to win. A ups, dessert and coffee. For more Franklin School art, physical Oak Knoll is an independent 50 OFF new contest opens July 1. information, individuals may education and music show, will Catholic day school, co-ed in PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES Poems are judged on origin- call Marie, 889-4109 or, Jim, be held Tuesday (June 13) at 7 grades K-6 and for girls only in now thru 6/30/89 with this ad ality, sincerity, and feeling. 232-3235 p.m. in the school auditorium. grades 7-12. Oak Knoll enjoys a record enrollment of 464 students Each peomis also considered "Visions" meets at St. Helen's The show was originally for publication in the "American scheduled for May 23 on the who commute to Summit from 50 the second and fourth Sundays of different communities. Poetry Anthology," a leading col- the month at 7 p.m. school calendar. lection of contemporary verse. For more information about Center9 The weight-loss professionals. STUDENT AID Graduation Flowers from 922 South Ave. W • Westfieid *- Flower Basket 654-782O OF WESTFIELD BULOVA ATIAS • Bouquets • Corsages Round-the-world quartz travel alarm sets automatically lor • Roses • Wristlets any time zone. World map dials with sweep Large selection of Helium Balloons second. Beep alarm. Brown isalher-loofc 103 Prospect St., Westfieid 654-8837 case. 314" high. Mon.-FrL 9-6 • Sal. 9-S $29.95 We're a Fall Service Florist
INSULATED BEVERAGE They'll look forward to wake-up time when you HOLDER putcrwsa give them a Bulova alarm clock. We have a fine • State of the flrt ONLY selection of traditional and contemporary designs, Vision Care See that dudo up thert; undo* (rial and many have special features that add Keepin' Cool' sign'' Hey, lhai's • Adolescent and me—and when itconteslo keepin' niy exceptional efficiency and convenience. All are Childrens Vision pop cool. I V.now what's happening' I affordably priced. own sovofnl ol Ihoso curvy coolofs, Problems and I cnn lei! you thuy'io greai1 Ant) if your Pop's cool !pkc mo, ynl a couple Dr. Suzanne Offen, • Contact Lens Core lor turn tins Falter':; D,iy You'll only B FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL r • €ye examinations find 'ernnl thoHn! r.ri'l' rcini'cr lislodm F.C.O.V.D. (Father's Day is Sunday June 18) Iliis art - - fluffy m soon occauso a 1 Vision Therapy cool dnal Men tins won't liisl longi" flclult Si Pediatric 330 €. Brood St. ONLY AT HALLMARK Optometru (Corner of St. Paul St ) Hue Jeweliv i\nd Gills Westficld, NJ 07090 Member AmeiKon Oplometru flSKSiintion Tucs.-Sat. 10-5:30 233 North Ave., E. (201) 789-1177 76 ELM STREET Thurs. 'til 9 BULOVA. ITS AMERICA'S TIME. 232-8199 232-2232 WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEV THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989- Miller-Cory's Final Program Will Feature Heritage Dancers
The final Sunday program at were founded in 1979 and have the Miller-Cory House Museum, received wide acclaim. 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, Authenically costumed docents will be held this Sunday, 2-5 p.m. will guide visitors through the The Heritage Dancers, a tradi- historic 18th century farmhouse tional dance group, will present a describing the furniture and fur- program of authentic period nishings of the restored colonial dances. Performing in 18th cen- home, and the gift shop will tury costume, they re-create be open for the last day of the dances that the colonists enjoyed season. as part of their social activities. In the Frazee Dependency Members of the Garden Club of Westfield are shown planting The dances will include con- Volunteers Pat Gambino and Bet- pachysandra in a courtyard at Children's Specialized Hospital, Moun- tradances, quadrilles and ty Palmer of the cooking com- tainside. The area will be used by staff, patients and their parents for square-dancing, all known to be mittee, will demonstrate a facet relaxation and recreation. The landscaping was designed by and popular through the 1800s. The of colonial cooking over the open planted under the direction of Mrs. Paul V. Smith, Civic Project* Heritage Dancers have hearth using authenticated Chairman of the Garden Club. Pictured left to right are Mrs. William presented programs for many recipes and old iron pots. A. Heine, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Daniel J. Gibson, and Mrs. Raymond B. festivals and historical societies Paul. through the area including Although the weekly tours are Morristown, Natioanl Historic over until Fall, the Grounds Com- Garden Club of Westfield Park, Gateway National Park, mittee will meet each Wednes- Newark Museum, Wallace House Mark Hester, president of the National Cory Society, his parents day from 9 to 11:30, weather per- and various colonial reinactment mitting, to keep the gardens in Will Hold Final Meeting Donald and Maxine Hester, shown with Miller-Cory volunteer Karl groups. The dancemaster, Dick Hekeler an a recent planning visit. good shape, and welcomes any Meyers of Cranford, has had over interested gardener who can give The Garden Club of Westfield Gross, Awards-History; Mrs. a quarter century of experience some time; easy work and no will hold its final meeting of the William T. Degnen, Birds; Mrs. in the country dance field and has training needed. Individuals may year on June 13 at the home of Everson F. Pearsall, Civic Pro- been instructing square dancing call the office, 232-1776 for more Mrs. Patrick Walsh. The ex- jects; Mrs. Winthrope C. Smith, National Cory Society Will and American Heritage dancing information or just show up with ecutive board will meet at 11:30 Exhibiting and Flowers; Mrs. since 1957. The Heritage Dancers trowel and clippers. a.m. followed by the regular Robert S. Miner, Garden meeting and installation of of- Therapy; Mrs. Malcolm G. Visit Miller-Cory Saturday ficers at noon. Robinson and Mrs. Ashton C. Mrs. Daniel J. Gibson will be Cuckler, Hospitality; Mrs. Albert ing the season visitors are in- installed as president. Installing I. Roche, Horticulture; Mrs. The Miller-Cory House George R. Rounds, Library Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., troduced to an endless variety of officer will be Mrs. James L. colonial skills as trained artisans K'Meyer, district 4 director of Flowers, Mrs. Charles Jones, Westfield will once again hear Membership; Mrs. George R. the footsteps of people bearing recreate the everyday life, crafts The Garden Club of New Jersey, and tasks of the 18th and early who will also induct Mrs. Dewey Melloan, Program; Mrs. Kevin the name Cory this Saturday Redden, Publicity; Mrs. Mark when the National Cory Society 19th century farm family. It has Rainville as 1st vice president; been certified as an historic site, Mrs. J. Watler Anderson, 2nd Fleder, Properties; Mrs. Ray- will visit the Miller-Cory House mond M. Dean, Telephone, and Museum. For the past 77 by years and has been entered on both the vice president for a term of one Senate and National Registers of year; Mrs. Vernon Baker, cor- Mrs. Alexander Williams, Work- a local reunion has been held in shop. Ohio and the National Society Historic Places. The Museum is responding secrterary; Mrs. was formed there in 1986 with named for the colonial owners; Donald Finter, treasurer; and hopes to meet in different sec- Samuel Miller and Joseph Cory. Mrs. Raymond E. Paul, Hostesses at this annual picnic tions of the country to make con- Joseph Cory died in 1802 and his member-at-large. Mrs. Paul, meeting on the 13th will be Mrs. nections with various branches of inventory of that date has set the retiring president, will present Donald Finter, Mrs. Frederich the family. pattern for furnishing the House. Mrs. Gibson with the president's Shaeffer, Mrs. David R. Clare, The volunteers have planned a pin, gavel and a copy of Robert's Mrs. Walter E. Eckhart, Mrs. The Miller-Cory House is a na- Rules of Order as symbols of her Oliver H. Havens and Mrs. tionally recognized "living warm welcome for this modern- day caravan of Cory relatives. new office. Continuing on the William A. Heine. museum," and each Sunday dur- Board will be Mrs. Hazen L. On Memorial Day geraniums The Westfield Art Association will hold its Annual Member Side- Short, recording secretary. were presented to Runnells Watchung Hills Woodwind Quintet walk Show and Sale on Saturday, JunelO,from9a.m.to5p.m., with a At a luncheon on May 24 given Hospital by members of Garden rain date of Saturday, June 17. by the Executive Board at the Therapy for table decorations The show will be held around Mindowaskin Lake and along East Echo Lake Country Club, Mrs. and later will be planted in the Will Present Concert Next Thursday Broad Street in Westfield, near the Municipal Building. Paul was honored and presented gardens of the hospital. Approximately 50 artists will be exhibiting their work on snow with a Past President's pin. Library flowers for June will The Watchung Hills Woodwind Canada. The Quintet has excerp- fences as well as from their own display racks. Framed and un- The Club's incoming Commit- be provided by Mrs. Alan M. Quintet will present a concert in ted the "Allegro molto e ben rit- framed oil paintings, watcrcolors, pastels and graphics originals will tee Chairmen will be Mrs. John Augustine, Mrs. Samuel M. Kin- the main fourth floor auditorium mato" from a larger work. be on display for the public. Hundreds of pieces of art, including port- Y. Glass, Conservation and En- ney, Jr., Mrs. Ralph J. Russo, of the Elizabeth Public Library, Also included in the recital will folio pieces will be available to browsers, collectors and gift seekers. vironment; Mrs. George W. and Mrs. George R. Melloan. 11 South Broad Street, on Thurs- be the "Quintet for piano and The show, now in its 47th year, has been a yearly springtime event day, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. There winds," K. 452 by Mozart and the in the town of Westfield. j { •,• Annual Auction Will will be no admission charged. "Quintet for Winds" by the early Two works by living composers 20th century Danish composer will be included*: One is the "In- Carl Nielson. Benefit Cancer Society troduction, Air, and Fugue" by The Watchung Hills Quintet Roosevelt Intermediate School Westfield resident Paul Somers. takes its name from the The seventh annual Service chairman of the Society's Union The piece was originally compos- geographical area in which its Will Open "Snoopy" June 9 Auction will take place at the Unit. ed 25 years ago, then shelved by members live., Janet Somers, Westfield Community Players "All proceeds from this event the composer. This year he came flutist, lives in Westfield. She will Theater located at 1000 North will be donated to the American Students from Roosevelt Intejv bria as Peppermint Patty, Chris Avenue, West, in Westfield on Cancer Society, which will help back to it fresh and executed be the pianist for the Mozart mediate School, 301 Clark St., McHenry as Snoopy, and Jackie some revisions before submitting quintet. Both Gerald Carp, Friday June 9, The bidding will support lifesaving programs in will perform in the musical McHenry as Woodstock. start at 7:30 p.m. The auction will patient services, public and pro- it to the group. The second move- oboist, and James Robinson, hor- Snoopy on June 9 and 10. Curtain Cast B, performing on Satur- ment uses a melody composed by nist, are from West Orange, benefit the American Cancer fessional education and time is 8 p.m. in the school day, June 10, includes: Vince Society. research," quoted Ronald H. Mr. Somers for a juvenile piano Clarinetist Robert Tycko is a auditorium. Snoopy and his Pezzuti as Charlie Brown, Matt concerto while in 8th grade. Scotch Plains resident, while Lee • "Other items to be auctioned Posyton, county income develop- friends have been double cast. Jessup as Linus, Megan Joyce as off are dinners for two, designer ment chairman. The other contemporary piece Doswell, bassoonist, lives in Den- Cast A, performing on Friday, ville. Sally Brown, Molly Rock as rugs, a weekend for two in Ocean For more information or to is by Henry Papale of Toronto, June 9, includes: Rich Jeremiah Lucy, Jennifer Nepo as Pepper- City, Maryland, tickets to Devils make a reservation individuals as Charlie Brown, Greg Silver- mint Patty, Tim Wooster as and Nets games and much may call the American Cancer man as Linus, Kristin Cicero as Snoopy, and Bronwyn Hay as more," said Mitchel Friedman, Society at 354-7373. Sally Brown, Sara Carter Woodstock. Parham as Lucy, Mamie Cam- Both casts are supported by 'I Can Cope" Program Will The Peanuts Gang, a chorus of 36 youth. Drude Roessler is the Be Sponsored by Overlook director, Peter Bridges is the musical director, and the move- ments were choreographed by "I Can Cope," a free program therapies, stress reduction, talk- Melinda Stotler, a senior at West- sponsored by Overlook Hospital ing to children about cancer, field High School. Tickets can be in conjunction with the Union dealing with cancer, and purchased at Roosevelt and at County American Cancer Socie- communicating with your doctor. the door. ty, will begin Thursday, June 15, The workshops will be conducted 2-3:30 p.m. It will be held on six by health care professionals. consecutive Thursdays at Over- look Hospital. For further information and The educational/support group registration for "I Can Cope," in- 4, O is designed for cancer patients dividuals may telephone Over- and their families. Sessions will look Hospital's Department of feature such topics as cancer GEORGE III LA TE Roger Health Education at 522-2963. 18TH CENTURY Hett's Energy Efficient CORNER CUPBOARD Love Pediatric Ophthalmology Associates 712AC Centra] Air Conditioner o jay M. Bernstein, M. D. Plus ")(<*//<<•/
• All items In this case ara specially priced at $19.49 • $194.90* $1,949.00 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Becpciless Rcmole Dual Easy Opoalinj Call Saecnins joa/uuv WESTFIELD, Our 40th I I ANNIVERSARY 1949 -1989 ^^^^^Fi^^—•—————>—"—mma— 249 E. Broad Street. Westfield • 654-8888 DAILY 10-5 • THURSDAY 1 0-8 • CLOSED WEDNESDAY ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989- Arias and Spirituals To Be Sung at St. Paul's Wednesday
Deborah Ford, soprano, will Studies (AIMS), provides teach- present a program of operatic ing and performing experience to arias and negro spirituals at a talented singers. All proceeds scholarship concert at St. Paul's from the concert will go a Church, Westfield, on Wednes- scholarship fund with AIMS day, June 14. Miss Ford has been designated for Miss Ford. She is invited to the operatic training the soprano soloist of the St. program to be held during July Paul's Choir. and August in Graz, Austria. The Patron and general admission program sponsored by the tickets are available at St. Paul's American Institute of Musical Church and the Town Book Store. r- \ Children's Library To Sponsor Reading or Listening Clubs Pictured above are the recipients of scholarships from the Junior It's the Summer of the footprint. For the first 5 and 10 Woman's Club of Westfield. From left are: Darlene Finne, scholar- Readasaurus Vacation Reading books, members will receive ad- ship co-chairperson, Alicia Roberts, Francie Gibbons, club president, Westfield 5th grade students participated in the Westfield Club in the Children's Depart- ditional rewards and for 20 books Melissa Wells, and Sally Wilt, scholarship co-chairperson. Symphony's "Upbeat Live" concerts. Pictured left or right, back ment of the Westfield Memorial read, they will earn a certificate row. Maestro Brad Keimach; Mrs. Frank McPherson, trustee, the Library. Boys and girls who can of merit. Westfield Foundation; David Tuller, principal, Tamaques School; read on their own may join The Listening Club members will Junior Women's Club and Laura Faulkner. Front row. Gary Mahoud; AsifDanji; and Car- Reading Club. Children who can- receive a reading record to list rie Masteller. not read yet may join The Listen- the books they hear. For 5 books Awards Scholarships ing Club and earn credit for listened to, the members name is listening to stories others read to placed on a special board. For 10 The Junior Woman's Club of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James The Westfield Foundation them. The rules for both clubs books heard, a sticker is placed Westf tied recently announced the Wells, will attend Smith College. are outlined in a special summer next to the child's name and for awarding of $2,000 in scholar- The two recipients were Supports School Concerts program and rule sheet available 20 books heard, an "excellent" ships to two Westfield High awarded $1,000 each based upon at the children's Desk. sticker is added. School seniors. The recipients their academic achievement and The Westfield Symphony Or- Keimach, "is to give students a Reading Club members will The Vacation Reading Club are Alicia Roberts and Melissa financial need. The Junior chestra with Brad Keimach visceral, dramatic experience receive a reading record booklet will begin Monday, June 12 at 10 Wells. Woman's Club awards a scholar- Music Director performed two with symphonic music and one in which to list the books they a.m. and continue through Thurs- Alicia Roberts, daughter of ship annually to graduating "Upbeat Live" concerts last which they will remember for a have read. Each time members day, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. Children Moira Roberts,will attend Lehigh seniors who are residents of month at Tamaques School gym- lifetime." read 5 books, they will receive a may register anytime during the University. Melissa Wells, Westfield. nasium for more than 350 West- Prior to the performance, 'the "chance" to win a raffle of summer. Westfield Library field fifth grade students and students are introduced to the dinosaur prizes and their name membership is required to par- members of the high school or- program with an emphasis on will be displayed on a dinosaur ticipate in either club. chestra. The orchestra perform- concert etiquette by school music ed movements from Berlioz teachers. Following the perform- "Harold in Italy" and Tchaikov- ances, Maestro Keimach visited Divorce Will Be Topic of sky's "Symphony No. 6." The full each classroom to answer ques- orchestra concerts were 'spon- tions and share the experience. Seminar in Clark June 10 sored by The Westfield Founda- "As part of its emphasis on arts tion, Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., in the community, The Westfield Divorce will be the topic of a divorce including recommending the Frank and Lydia Bergen Foundation is pleased to support seminar sponsored by Theattorneys, motivational and sup- Foundation, and the New Jersey the "Upbeat Live" program of Divorce Support Center in portive counseling, divorce State Council on the Arts/Depart- the Westfield Symphony," says Mountainside. It will be held at mediation and on-going support ment of State. Winifred Livengood, trustee, of the Ramada Inn, Clark, on Satur- groups. New Jersey Network taped the The Westfield Foundation. "The day, June 10 from 1-3 p.m. According to Terry, the pro- school performances for its Foundation makes grants to The panelists will be Caryl W. gram will examine misconcep- weekly program "State of the Westfield organizations with Leightman, a divorce attorney at tions about divorce and simplify Arts." It is scheduled to be aired funds that have been given to the 206 Main Street, Millburn, who is for the participants how the statewide in August. Foundation for management and a member of Bar Association divorce process can work for Now in its second year, distribution to non-profit committees dealing with them. A question and answer "Upbeat Live" is an unusual ap- organizations." alimony, child support and mar- period will be included in the ses- proach to educational concerts. The Westfield Symphony's ital property and the National sion. For additional information The orchestra is spread out educational outreach activities in Organization for Women Task individuals may call 233-1717. Force on Divorce Reform. across the gymnasium floor.Stu - the schools are planned in coop- Experiencing a carriage ride, a method of transportation of a by-gone dents sit within the orchestra and eration with Jean McDermott, Myra Terry is the Director of era was part of a trip to Philadelphia by Junior Girl Scout Troop 219 among the musicians as they coordinator, Fine Arts Depart- the Divorce Support Center -Collegia ns- from Wilson School. The scouts toured Independence Hall and ended play. ment of the Westfield Public which specializes in counseling the day by participating in the Franklin Institute Camp-in. The car- "Our goal," says Maestro Schools. and aiding people in all phases of , Andrew David Becker was riage driver is ready to assist from left: Virginia Blauvelt, Shannon graduated recently from The Dodge, Beth Dederick, Terry Cagrario and Mrs. Susan Dodge. American University, Kogod Col- lege of Business Administration, She plays Jbr the Not-Quite- Washignton, D.C. He received a Washington PTA Plans Ready-Fbr-Camegie Hail-Choir. B.S. degree in international business with a supporting field Friends ettfoying/Heads in business management infor- Activities For Last Week at Monroe Village. mation systems. During the course of his college The Washington School PTA is annual Awards Assembly this Interesting people surround themselves We'll also secure your financial future career, he was actively involved involved in planning many ac- morning. Other upcoming events with other interesting people. And there's with an entry teetha t is up to 90% on campus and held many posi- tivities for this final month of include "Fun Day" scheduled for plenty of fascinating tofts tog o around refundable. tions, including student repre- school. At last night's PTA Joint June 14th. This event is an after- at Monroe Village. Monroe Village is an extraordinary place sentative of Kogod College of Board Meeting, the following noon of fun and games for stu- Business Administration to the parents were welcomed to the dents in grades K thru 5. The to live and make new friends. Like Lois. American University General 1989/90 Executive Board: Jackie PTA provides volunteers to coor- 66 v^ era looking fora •cfeoomlbii- Join us forlunch . Call 1-8004334447. Assembly, founder and president O'Brien, president; Nancy dinate and supervise the games. able afmojptwwto punu* Htm* Rfesiyie. Or use the coupon. of the Freshman-Sophomore Femenella, 1st vice president; Business Club, President of the Peg Roedel, 2nd vice president; The PTA will also hold its an- Undergraduate Business As- Toni Hanley, treasurer; and nual Board Picnic for parent sociation and Student Director of Jeanne Nish, secretary. volunteers and teachers on June the Business School Peer Advisor Washington School will hold its 16th. Program. Pvt. Russell Completes Loisloves Military Police Training Pvt. Louis R. Russell Jr., son of Students were trained'in civil Dolores R. Russell of Westfield, and military law, traffic control, to tickle the has completed military police map reading and self-defense. training at the U.S. Army Military Police School, Fort Mc- He is a 1988 graduate of West- ivories Clellan, Ala. field High School.
The art of quilting, still popular today, has been practiced for thousands of years. Soldiers of the Middle Ages wore quilted coats and hoods under their armor.
LoisMcOacken Getting Bugged?
Monroe VUlage I David Brntnerd Drive Jamestwrg, New Jersey 08831 • Please call to arrange a lunch and visit. CALL D 1 would like more information. I understand there is no obligation. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.
Monroe VBage a i non-proft, non-securian. ocrtining cart bdSly 233-TREE •(Sated wifli tte fmb/tcnm Ham af New Jeraey fclJN MARTIN K:MMIEDE •cceptnft non-bjndinf| reservation depostti, which, upon onedbtian Slafr; CoililttiO Pnslmilu Applicator by wu tnytime, mthoul cause, an KX)% rcftmthbte with ntont. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989 Page 13 Echo Lake Naturalists Will Meet June 13
Echo Lake Naturalists Club Financial Consultant with Mass- will meet on Tuesday, June 13, at achusetts Mutual life Insurance 8 p.m. at the Cranford Care Company. A members only Center, 205 Birchwood Avenue, Strawberry Picnic will be held Cranford. later in the month. Dr. Herman Following installation of of- Bieber is arranging a trip to ficers for the coming year, Mr. Hawaii in August 1989. No Peter Bacinski a well-known meetings will be held during the botanist and birder will give an il- months of July, August and lustrated slide lecture on the September but local birding trips many species of ferns native to will be arranged during the New Jersey including other .flora month of September. Regular and fauna found on ferm trips. meetings are held on the second Mr. Bacinski has been a trip Tuesday of the month commenc- leader for New Jersey Audubon ing on October 10,1989. for the past 15 years and been ac- Membership in Echo Lake tive in many ecological projects Club is open to the general public and has twice participated and who share an interest in the con- been a part of the winning teams servation, preservation and in the World Series of Birding enjoyment of nature in all sponsored by New Jersey seasons. For further information Audubon. Mr. Bacinski is a individuals may call 233-9749. Current president, Lion Steve Pool, on (left) congratulates in-coming president Doug Schembs. Carolyn Moran represented the Board of Education at a luncheon on June 1st. given by Jefferson School P.T.O. to fifty volunteers who have given their time and services during the past school year. The Woodbridge Center Will Westfield Lions Club officers for 1989-1990 were installed and are pictured above from I. to r.: Gladys Stein (Treasurer), Mary Rose Sherry (Corresponding Host Baby Festival Elects New Officers Secretary), Georgeanne Giresl (Recording Secretary^, Diane Gorba- ty (2nd. Vice President), Claudia Osborn (1st. Vice President), Bet- Woodbridge Center, in con- The following individuals have tary - Mike Lampert. tylou Yevitch (Co-President), Martha Clacciarelli (Co-President). tinuous entertainment for all been elected as offices for the Immediate Past President is junction with the Sudden Infant ages. Westfield Lions Club for the Steve Poot. Death Syndrome Alliance Sponsored by the Woodbridge Lions International fiscal year, (SIDS), will be hosting Baby Fest Center Merchants Association, July 1,1989 to June 30,1990: Installation of these officers Roosevelt Recently Held at the center on Saturday and WWOR channel 9, the News President - Dougias Schembs; Sunday, JunelO and 11. will take place on June 13, at the Tribune and WERA-1590 the First Vice President - Jack Hoff- Steak and Ale restaurant on Its Annual Spring Concert Woodbridge Center and 14 weekend's events will begin with meyer; Second Vice President other regional shopping malls Route 22 in Mountainside. Past an indoor "stroller-strut" parade -Bob Broadwell; Third Vice District Governor of District 16E, across the United States are co- with prizes for the best decorated The Roosevelt String En- certo in A Minor Opus 3, No. 6 - President - Mike Gordeuk; Lion Ted Hart, will be in charge sponsoring Baby Fest, a two day carriages. Admission to Baby Treasurer -Jack Ambos; Secre- semble, Chamber Orchestra, and Antonio Vivaldi (Soo Yun Chun- event designed to create com- Fest is free. of the installation ceremonies. Parent Partners In String Talent Violin Soloist) and "Branden- munity awareness and raise Education, performed in the An-burg Concerto No. 3" - Johann funds for SIDS research. Baby Fest will run all center nual Roosevelt Intermediate Sebastian Bach. Baby Fest will feature a week- hours throughout the lower level. School Spring Concert. The event The string portion of the con- end of exhibits of products and Woodbridge Center is open daily was held on June 1 at 8 p.m. in thecert ended combining the three services for parents and babies from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and fleminffton furs Roosevelt Auditorium. The ensembles in a performance of including; maternal health Sunday from 11 a,m. to 6 p.m. Chamber Orchestra performed the "Theme from Canon in D" - issues, parenting seminars, a The Center is located at the inter- the following selections: "The Johann Pachelbel. Dr. Theodore Gymboree play area, Olympic- section of Route 1 and 9 in Wood- Star-Spangled Banner" - John K. Schlosberg, string specialist style baby games, and con- bridge. Stafford Smith, "Allegro from for the Westfield Elementary Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, No. 1" Schools, directed (he string - George Frederick Handel,"Con- ensembles. June 15 "Fiddler" Tickets Are Still Available at CDS lvevour Tickets are still available for The performance begins at 8 the Thursday evening, June 15 p.m. at the CDS Theatre Winans performance of ''Fiddler on the Avenue, Cranford. Tickets will Roof" presented by the Cranford be available at the door and in- Dramatic Club, and sponsored by clude refreshments. the Choral Art Society of N.J., To reserve tickets, individuals Inc. call 276-7071 or 32>-7558. Fan wood Woman's Club Awards Scholarships
The Woman's Club of Fanwood Carla plans to attend Boston The 77th Birthday of the founding of Girl Scouts was celebrated by the has awarded their annual College University in the fall. She has Girl Scouts from the six troops at Wilson School recently. Brownie Scholarship of $500. to Miss Carla been an Honor Roll student at the and Junior troops prepared games, ran relay races and an obstacle Nussbaum, a Senior student at high school where she is also in- course and sang songs. The birthday party ended with a large cake the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High volved in extracurricular ac- decorated with the modern logo of Girl Scouts and refreshments for School. Carla is the daughter of tivities. She is a member of the all. Barbara Kemps, a scout leader coordinated the event. Mrs. Fran Nussbaum of Scotch Key Club, the French National Plains and Mr. Hal Nussbaum of Honor Society, and has been the Florida. Literary Editor of the Yearbook. Mrs. Robert Weber was chair- She enjoys track and swimming, CHEMOcare: man of the Scholarship Commit- and working out in the new 1 tee, assisted by Mrs. William Weight Room. free emotional support for cancer patients Delnegro, and Mrs. Frank Outside of school, Carla has Stephens. The award was formal- worked with children in various 233-1103 ly presented at the high school settings, and has worked at the Awards Ceremony on May 30th. Fanwood Library. Library Will Sponsor Roger, 'Pajama Party" June 19 Everyone at Children in kindergarten stories, refreshments and a Century 21 Taylor and Love through second grade are invited movie entitled "Leopold the See- to a Pajama Party at the West- Through Crumbpicker." The pro- field Memorial Library on Mon- gram will be given by children's and day, June 19 from 7 to 8 p.m. librarian, Donna Anderson. Children are invited to come Registration begins June 10 and dressed as a character from their Westfield Library membership is Taylor, Love and Carroll favorite book. There will be some required, wishes you a Happy 50th! Fur Storage Registration Now Taking Place Hasn't this been another fun fiir-m*uriti|> season? And hasn't your fur been good to you? Well, now For Summer Lessons Ve all love you! with the warm summer months ahead, here's your chance to be good to your fur. CAROLYN KLINGER-KUETER Let your fur relax in our specially designed fur vaults. It will luxuriate in the cool refreshing PIANO STUDIO atmosphere of perfectly controlled temperature and humidity so vital to its beauty and long life. Storage prices Electronic for the Summer of '88: Keyboard All Fur Coats . Fur Jackets $17.50 Cloth Coats . Suits $ 15.00 Construction Hats, Fur Belts and Accessories $ 10.00 Fur Cleaning Ask about our exclusive Sa-FurizinR process, a Private Westfield special treatment that works with your fur's natural 201-654-6557 oils and revitalizes and rejuvenates your precious Semi-Private fur for wonderful winter wear. All Types of Carpentry Where only trained fur experts care Decks Custom to Your Order for your furs. Work Done By Conscientious Perfectionist flemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVEHY OAY 10 A.M. TO 6 RM. 424 St. Marks Avenue NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-9094 FREE ESTIMATES One ol the World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors ol Fine Furs. Page 14 THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989- OBITUARIES
Tuesday, May 30 - a report was were taken from them as they Mary E, IVeff Harcourt filed concerning the theft of a were getting out of a vehicle; a June A. Shepard lawnmower from a residence on resident of North Euclid Avenue Surviving are her daughters South Avenue. told police a window on his vehi- Mary E. Harcourt, 87, of West- Brazil, where Mr. Harcourt was June A. Shepard, 61, of Tucson, Wednesday, May 31 - Police ar- cle has been smashed. field, died on June 1, in Overlook Jacqueline Chartrand of Barre, employed as an engineer and Ariz., formerly of Westfield, died rested two juvenile runaways; a Monday, June 4 - A female Hospital in Summit. She had where the first of her three May 28, in Tucson. Vt. and Jerrilyn of Elizabeth; two sons Jay P. of Naperville, resident of Bradford Avenue re- juvenile reported that a ring had resided in Westfield for more children was born. She was pre-deceased by her ported that vandals damaged a been taken from her locker at than half a century. husband John T. Shepard. 111.; Jeffrey G. of Westminster, Calif.; and four grandchildren. pear tree in her front yard; a Westfield High School. Born in Huron, S, Dak., on May For more than 46 years, Mrs. Born in Floral Park, N.Y., she resident of Mountain Avenue re- Graveside services will be held Tuesday, June 5 - A resident 8, 1902, the daughter of the late Harcourt worked as a volunteer lived in Westfield before moving ported the theft of a radio from from Plainfield and a resident of John Peter and Ada Hobby Neff, for the Westfield Chapter of the to Tucson. Saturday, June 10, at 11:30 a.m., his vehicle; a resident reported in Fairview Cemetery. North Plainfield were arrested her early years were spent in American Red Cross. Mrs. Shepard was a member of damage to his front lawn by an for shoplifting at Mandees on several states before her family Surviving are a son, Robert the Sons of Norway and Chi Donations may be made to the unknown vehicle; a 69-year-old American Cancer Society. South Avenue; a report was filed settled in Maplewood, when her Neff Harcourt, of Santa Fe, N. Omega Sorority. resident reported he was harass- concerning the theft of an father became vice president in Mex.; a sister, Mrs. William ed while driving on Sinlair Place; automobile from the Mobile Sta- charge of engineering for the Walworth of East Lansing, a woman reported she was struck tion on Central Avenue. American Arch Company of New Mich., a daughter-in-law, Mrs. on the back with a water balloon York City. James S. Harcourt, and three while walking on Elm Street; a Mrs. Harcourt was a 1920 grandchildren, William, Charles resident of Gold Edge reported graduate of the Centenary Col- and Kathy, all of Westfield. criminal mischief to his fire calls.... | legiate of Institute of Hacketts- Private family services were residence. town, and later completed a year held on June 5, and interment Thursday, June 1 - A resident of Friday, May 26 — New Pro- of additional study with the took place at Fairview Elm Street told police his apart- vidence Road, Mountainside, Katherine Gibbs School in New Cemetery. Memorial con- ment had been entered by un- unintentional alarm. York City. tributions may be made to the known persons; a resident of Saturday, May 27 — 833 St. In 1928 she married Stanton H. Westfield Chapter of the Tudor Oval reported the theft of Marks Ave., shorted electrical Harcourt of Maplewood, who was American Red Cross. his vehicle. equipment; rear of 114 Central a 1925 graduate of the U.S. Naval Funeral arrangements were Friday, June 2 - It was reported Ave., trash fire. Academy. Her early years of made by the Dooley Colonial that a second floor business on Sunday, May 28 — 301 South marriage were spent in Curityba, Home, 556 Westfield Ave. South Avenue had been Ave. East, odor from ballast. burglarized; a Summit Court Monday, May 2» — Central resident reported she was Avenue bridge underpass, Emily Rockwell Blackburn assaulted. telephone wire down; 65 Bar- Saturday, June 3 - Three chester Way, natural gas leak; Emily Rockwell Blackburn, 79, received her master's degree in reports were filed concerning 712 Hyslip Ave., steam from of Orlando, Fla., formerly of library science from Columbua rear windows of vehicles being clothes dryer. Westfield, died in Orlando after a University. GOOD VIBRATIONS are still being felt from -'Operation Clean smashed out; two 24-year-old Tuesday, May 30 - 77 Fairhill long illness. She was a past member of the Sweep" In May. Pictured are the enthusiastic volunteers of the Fort- residents reported their purses Dr., anti-freeze spill. Born in Rockville Center, she Echo Lake Country Club and The nightly Group or the Westfield Woman's Club, with Warren Rorden, lived in Westfield most of her life. Presbyterian Church in West- chair of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Beautification She resided in the Virgin Islands field. Committee, which sponsored the event. for 16 years and had lived in Orlando since 1996. Her husband, James Whetsel Mrs. Blackburn was a refer- Blackburn, died in 1954. ence librarian for the Westfield Surviving are two daughters, Memorial Library for 20 years Mrs. Anne Schone-of Williams- and also worked as a librarian at burg, Va. and Sallry Blackburn Westfield High School. of San Rafael, Calif.; a son, For the Birds She was a member of the West- William Blackburn of St. field College Woman's Club, and Thomas, Virgin Islands; and five an officer of the Water Island grandchildren. By John B. Wolf the grayish shade that appears Civic Association of the Virgin Grave side services were held Professor, Union County College on the breast of members of the Islands. June 5 in Fairview Cemetery. June, 1989 Thrush family. Many members Mrs. Blackburn received her Arrangements were by the Every month of the year has a of this group of birds have a color Bachelor of Arts degree in 1931 Gray Funeral Home, 318 East gem or some sort of rock or on their chest that is best describ- from Skidmore College. She Broad St. mineral that has been designated ed as a pearly-gray. An assort- as its birthstone, except June. ment of thrushes flood through The pearl, produced by a the woodlands of Eastern North John F. Packer mollusk; clams are mollusks, is America during the peak of the carried on the list provided by Spring migration. Some of them John F. Packer, 86, of Berkeley Toms River. some jewelry shops as the birth- sport a pearly-gray breast, for Township, formerly of Westfield, Surviving are his wife, stone for June. The gemotogist, example the Veery, the Wood died June 2, at home. Margaret Packer; a daughter, according to "The Harper En- Thrush, Swainson's Thrush and Born in Clyde, he lived most of .... the Gray-cheeked Thrush. Betty Little of North Hero, Vt.; a cyclopedia of Science," defines ON THE WRITE SIDE — Authors who had books published during his life in Westfield, moving'to son, John of Brick; a brother, pearls as concretions produced Except for the Veery, whose Berkeley Township 10 years ago. throat is dabbled with fawn- 1988 were honored at the annual New Jersey Writers Conference held William of Whiting; and five by the relatively few mollusks at New Jersey Institute of Technology. Among those who received He was the owner/operator of grandsons. whose shells are lined with the ir- colored marks that extend into its breast, all of these other thrushes citations from Dr. Herman Estrin, left, professor emeritus of English Packer Brothers, Inc., in West- ridescent material known as at NJIT and director of the conference, was Brian K. Muzas of field for 45 years, retiring in 1979. Services were held at the mother-of-pearl or nacre. ' • have an assortment of dark spots Westfield. Mr. Packer was a member of Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, A grayish concentrate that is on their grayish breasts. the Pinelands Reform Church, Toms River. deposited in a shell in multiple Some pearls are a cherished thin layers, mother-of-pearl possession for people born in Robert J. Hoelzer when looked at away from a light June, but a pearly color is also Summer School Registration source has a color that resembles "For the Birds." Robert J. Hoesizer, 58, of Dan- service fraternity. Scheduled for June 19, 22 ville, Pa., formerly of Westfield, Mr. Hoelzer was accredited died May 30 at his home. with several chemical patents. Fees for non-residents will be Surviving are his wife, Darsey Registration for the Westfield Born in Bayonne, he lived in Kent Place Announces Public Schools' free summer $160 for semester courses and Westfield most of his life, moving (Lagergren) Hoetzer; his $275 for full term courses. mother, Marion Euler Hoelzer of school for make-up and review to Danville this past year. work for Westfield residents cur- Two class periods will be of- He was employed by Zeston' Mt. Holy; a daughter, Viveca "Summer in Summit!" fered a day, from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Lynn Price of Bloomsburg, Pa.; rently enrolled in grades 7-12 in Inc. as a research and develop- any of the town's public, private and from 10:40 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. ment chemist for 20 years, retir- a son, Bruce R. Hoelzer of West Kent Place School's "Summer Summer session director Dr. Richard Konet, assistant .Allis, Wise; a granddaughter, Eleanor Moser notes that aca- or parochial schools will be held ing in 1988. in Summit!" program is sched- Monday, June 19, through Thurs- principal at Roosevelt Inter- He was a member of the Candice; and a sister, Barbara uled to open on June 26 with ac- demic offerings will include mediate School, will serve as Meland of Marlton. review of basic skills, computer, day, June 22. American Chemical Society, tivities for boys and girls ages 3!& Summer school classes will principal of the summer school, Skate Sailing Association of Arrangements were by the and older. and a special learning program and Albert Raines,' assistant (IEP) at the Primary School begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, June America, Upsala Alumnae As- Allen Funeral Home, Jackie Baird Fiala, director of 26 at Westfield High School and principal at Edison Intermediate sociation, and Alpha Phi Omega Bloomsburg. the Kent Place Day Camp, level; arithmetic, computer, School, will serve as assistant grammar, and reading and study end Monday, July 31. No classes reports that campers ages 6 to 11 will be conducted on Monday, Ju- principal. can expect to run, swim, jump, skills at the Middle School level; Courses will be offered in Ash ton Lee Bishop and analytical reading/ex- ly 3, or Tuesday, July 4. create, explore, and laugh from Application forms can be ob- English, science, social studies, Ashton Lee Bishop, 79, of West- St. Luke's Alfrican Methodist 8:50 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays pository writing/study skills and mathematics, physical education computer at the Upper School tained in the intermediate and field, died May 30, in Union Episcopal Zion Church in West- from June 26 through Aug. 4. high school guidance offices or and resource room. Oppor- Hospital, Union. field. Campers must enroll for a level. All classes are co-educa- tunities for credit to be earned tional. by calling 789-4500. Students who Born in Rawling, Va., he lived minimum of two weeks. are not Westfield residents will through independent study are in Los Angeles, Calif., before Kent Place also offers clinics in In addition, art and drama available as well as those for Surviving are a daughter, classes, including a new course be accepted for summer school moving to Westfield more than 40 Mabel Bishop Gradington of Los archery and tennis in two-week for a tuition fee only if space is credits to make up deficiencies, years ago. intervals from June 26 through in writing and illustrating books, fulfill graduation requirements Angeles; a son, Donald Lee will be offered to students enter- available and after all Westfield Mr. Bishop was employed by Bishop of Los Angeles; five Aug. 4. The clinics are for boys resident students are enrolled. or review coursework. > Aluminum Co., in Garwood for grandchildren; and two great- and girls of all skill levels. ing grades 2 through 8. many years. He then worked for grandchildren. Athletes ages 7 to 11 meet from To request a Summer in Sum- mit borchure, individuals may Die Castle Co., Garwood, retiring Arrangements were by the 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, and in 1975. those ages 12 to 15 meet from 4:30 call Kent Place School at Plinton Funeral Home in West- 273-0900. Mr. Bishop was a member of field. to 5:30 p.m.
Silly and Not So Silly Sayings... 'If you don't know what's cookin', it's probably burning" School Board I.B. Anonymous (Continued from paga 2) Pepper and Bill Foley, assistant at'ng team were Bette DeFiore, superintendent for business and president of the WEA; Anton Board secretary. Durner, Richard Gralewski, DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Robert Hild and Peggy Members of the WEA negoti- Krychowecky. SERVICE SINCE 1897. i Secretaries
(Continued from page 8)
FUNERAL OlAECTOflS Jjrt O\w»v Both women have diversified vive very long without a team of FRED H. CRAY, JR. interests outside the Y. Whitfield dedicated people working behind DAVID B. QRABIEL is a volunteer board member of the scenes. This dedication Mrs. Susan Apgar enjoys the English trifle dessert at the recent WILLIAM A. DOYLE the Westfield Neighborhood typically is one of the key factors Teacher Recognition Luncheon sponsored by the Franklin P.T.A. The DALE BCHOUSTRA Council. Ms. Palent, who recent- necessary to provide successful, Ilieme of this luncheon was an English high tea. The gym was trans- ly became engaged, enjoys enriching programs at the Y. formed into a quaint English garden with pink tablecloths, miniature WESTFIELD: 318 Ejit Broad St.. Frtd H. Gray, Jr. MBr. 233-0143 photography and has spent time rose centerpieces and potpourri on the tables. The menu was typical- CBANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. Wlllijm A. Doyle. Mgr. 276-0092 The writing poetry. "1 even won some Westfield Y is located at 220 ly English high tea with cucumber and watercress sandwiches, poetry contests," she said. Clark st., and can be reached at scones, chicken with pastry and iced tea. Carol Maloney and Mary No large organization can sur- 233-2700. Tortello coodinatcd the tea. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1939 Page 15 PORTS NEWS Westfield Lacrosse: A Decade of Excellence By Chris Abeles Cherewich felt the point at which record and also made it back to 47...R. Schmalz (86) Westfield Lacrosse - A tradition the team could go to the state the state finals for the fourth 46...S. Locker (87) of excellence. For a team that finals was the game against straight time, which established 41...B. Flaherty (88) has won 129 of 196 games in the Montclair. "Montclair had come a new state record. The team lost 40...J. McLane (88) last 10 years, and appeared in the to play us on May 4. To this point a hard fought battle to Mountain 39...C. McLane (88) state final four years in a row, in the season they were Lakes, but became TV 3's top 39...D. Hone (85) those words are synonyms. undefeated and had beaten every rated team at the season's close. Most Assists To produce such a good team team they played by at least 10 This year was much the same, 50...B. Flaherty (88) takes work and doesn't happen points. From the opening face-off with the Devils making it to the 46..R. Schmalz (85) over night, the Westfield lacrosse it was a hard fought game, and at playoff round on a 13-3 record. 42, ,R. Schmalz (86) traditions stems back to 1977. In half-time they were winning 7-5. Unfortunately their season was 34...D. Gilday (84) that year, Coach Shaun But early in the third quarter our cut short with a loss to BRW in Total Points Cherewich was approached by a star player, Dan Gilday, got the Semi-dinal round. 99..R. Schmalz(85) student who had an interest in the slashed and had to leave the As one might expect, with all 91...B. Flaherty (88) game and who had heard Mr. game. But the team fought on the publicity Westfield has been 89...R. Schmalz (86) Cherewich had played the game and tied the score up in the fourth receiving, many of the major 83..D. Gilday (84) in college. A club team was form- period. Danny then asked me if lacrosse playing colleges have 63..D. Hone (85) ed with Mr. Cherewich as coach he could go back into the game. been interested in Westfield 63...T. Nolan (87) and total of 19 players. Practice He did and he scored a goal and grads. Westfield has many Most Groundballs was held in a parking lot and set up another to lead us to vic- players playing for many col- 135...C. Capano (85) games were played on Sycamore tory 9-7. After the game 1 took the leges around the country such as; 134...R. Schmalz (86) field, the Tradition had begun. team to Howard Johnson's for an Duke, Harvard, Maryland, Cor- 125...S. Locker (87) New Jersey lacrosse was ice cream sundae, which pro- nell, Boston College, and many 124...G. Schmalz (87) started back in the 1950's when . bably cost me 40 bucks." Even more. 122...D. Gilday (84) Montclair and Maplewood though the team lost the Semi- Westfield has completed a Westfield Lacrosse Statistics entered into competition. They final round of the playoffs to decade of lacrosse and came All Stale Players: were joined by Fair Lawn, Bridgewater East, it led the way from one end of the spectrum to 1982...Curt Cemei...2nd Lawrenceville, and Boonton in for future Westfield teams. the other end. As TV 3 put it, Team the 1960's. The core of teams has In 1985, Westfield was back to Westfield has now joined the 19B2...Gene Kelly...2nd Team always been dominate in New play. This time they were led by ranks of Montclair and Columbia 1983...Dave Lovejoy...3rd Jersey lacrosse. For years, Col- Rob Schmalz and David Hone. In as one of the three Lacrosse Team umbia (formerly Maplewood) this season, Schmalz scored 53 Dynasties in the State of New 1984...Dan Gilday...1st Team and Montclair were the top goals to set a school record that Jersey. Congratulations are due to 19B4...Dave Lovejoy...3rd teams in the state, one of those has yet to be broken, and Hone , Shaun Cherewich and to all the Team two teams was expected to win scored 39 times. Schmalz also set Westfield lacrosse players who i984...Paul Goski...3rd Team the state final every year. But the a school record in total points in have made this program an ex- 1985...Rob Schmalz...1st one feat neither of these two that year by accumulating 99 cellent tradition, one to be proud Team powerhouses could accomplish points. The team ended up with of. 1985.. Dave Hone..,2nd Team was, to be in the state final four an 18-2 season and made it to the Westfield Lacrosse Statistics 19B4...Chris Capano...2nd years in a row. A feat which state final for the first time in Career Team Westfield had accomplished, be- Westfield history. Again they Most Games 1984....Rob Sidebottom...3rd ing in the state final from met BRE and unfortunately had 70...PaulGoski (81-84) Team 1985-1988. the same result as the last playoff 63..DavidHone (82-85) 1986...Gregg Schmalz...1st In the year 1978, Westfield meeting. 61...Brendan Flaherty (86-88) Team became a Junior Varsity team In 1986, the stickmen were 61...John Telling (85-87) 1986...Rob Schmalz...1st and in 1379 the Varsity team was determined to make the finals 61...Chris Miller (86-88) Team formed. In that first year the and win. Even though the Devils 60...Rob Schmalz (84-86) 1986...John Telling...2nd Blue Devils only won one game lost 4 games that year they still Most Shots Team out of 14 tries but even that was a gained entry into the tourna- 353...Rob Schmalz 1986.,.John Macaluso...3rd big accomplishment for a first ment. Their dream came true 3O6...Dan Gilday (82-84) Team year team. Over the next three when they reached the final. 268...Gregg Schmalz (86-88) 1987...Brendan Flaherty...1st years, Westfield won 21 times in They faced BRE once again in 268...Brendan Flaherty Team 49 games. In 1983, Westfield the state final, but this time with 238...Paul Goski 19B7.,.Tim Nolan...1st Team finished the season at 11-7. The a different result, they won. This 234...David Hone 1987. .Gregg Schmalz...1st second winning record in West- was Westfield's first of two state Most Goals Team field lacrosse history. But it was titles, and in 'B6 they were also 118...RobSehmaIz 1987...Steve Locker...1st Photo by Dara Feivelson more than that, this was the Gibbs Division winners and rated 104...Brendan Flaherty Team Midfielder Chris Ward shown here looking to score at the recent BRW tradition from a beginning team #1 in the Star-Ledger. Westfield 87...Gregg Schmalz 1987...John Telling...1st game. Ward scored seven times for (he Blue Devils this season. o loa.,winning one, From that point had risen from the bottom to the 84...Dan Gilday ..Team to the present time, Westfield has top in a matter of 7 years. 76...Chris Aslatiian (84-B5) v. i987.7.Todd Prybylski...2nd John McElroy... Georgetown Brian Walsh...Mt. St. Mary's always had a winning record and Westfield was far from over in 73...Steve Locker (85-87) Team John Capano...Notre Dame John Macaluso...Springfield Col- lege never lost more than five games 1987, as this year was to be the Most Assists 1987...Jeff Hurley...3rd Team Chris Capano...Vermont in a season. "We started getting best for the lacrosse team. Their 93...Rob Schmalz 1988...Brendan Flaherty...1st Hank PrybylskL.Holy Cross Rob Macaluso...Drew more publicity," stated Coach final record was 19-1, they won 85...Brendan Flaherty Team Basil Bourque...Harvard Jim Fox...Hobart Cherewieh" a lot of people the Gibbs Division again, the 70.. .David Hone 1988...Benton Cummings. .. Fred Kessler...Harvard Dave Lovejoy...Norwich gravitated towards the tradi- Star-Ledger #1 ranking, and also I 54...Dan Gilday '2nd Team John Kessler...Harvard Academy tional sports, but when they saw the TV 3 #1 position. In addition to 44...Steve Locker • .1988...Dave Brown...2nd Chris Davis...Union, N.Y. Westfield Lacrosse Statistics that lacrosse was a fun game all those honors, Westfield won 43...Tim Nolan (86-87) T£am Peter Bourque...Guilford Team Record more people started to play." the state final for the second Total Points ' 1988...Colin McLane...3rd Harold Bourque...Dartmouth 1979 ... 1 -13 Better things were yet to come straight year. Also in the last 211...Rob Schmalz Team Brendan McDermott... Get- 1980... 9-7 for Westfield. In 1984, Westfield Coaches Tournament ever 189...Brendan Flaherty Alt-American Players: tysburg, FDU, Madison 1981 ...5-12 started playing like state played, the Blue Devils won. 139...David Hone 1984... Dan Gilday David Hone,..Villanova 1982 ...7-9 championship material. The In 1988, the team had many ex- 138...Dan Gilday 1985...Rob Schmalz Pat Burgdorf...Washington and 1933... 11-7 final record for that team was pectations to live up to as West- 118...Gregg Schmalz 1986...Rob Schmalz Lee 1984... 14-5 14-5, but it showed Westfield was field's reputation was becoming 117...Steve Locker 1987...Gregg Schmalz Rob Schmalz...Virginia 1985... 18-2 capable of playing against the one of the best in the state. The Most Groundballs 1987...Brendan Flaherty Gregg Schmalz...Duke 1986 ... 17 - 4 best, and winning. Coach stickmen ended with a 15-5 354...Rob Schmalz 1987...Steve Locker John Telling...Duke 1987... 19-1 279...David Hone 1987...Tim Nolan John Esposito...Georgetown 1988... 15-5 265...Dan Gilday 19B8...Brendan Flaherty Tim Nolan...V.M.I. 1989 ... 13 - 4 258...Gregg Schmalz Mike Canata... Guilford Totals ...129 -69 229...Paul Goski New Jersey Player of the Year: Todd Prybylski...VIIlanova Championships: Season 19B4...Dan Gilday Colin McLane...Boston College 1985 ... Lost in state finals Games 1986...Rob Schmalz Brendan Flaherty...Cornell 1986 ... Gibbs Division Win- 1986 Team 19B7...Steve Locker Steve Locker...Rutgers ner Most Shots Westfield lacrosse players who Jim Miller...Roanoke Lost Coaches' Tournament Final 167..,R. Schmalz (86) have played at some time in eol- Mark Ciarrocca...V.M.I. Won State Championship 146...D. Gilday (84) lege: Steve Ciarrocca...Villanova Star Ledger #1 Team 128...R. Schmalz (85) Bob Kelly... Boston University Ron McGann... Salisbury State TV 3 n Team 122...C. McLane (88) Gene Kelly...Bucknell Paul Kieltyka...Kean 1987 ... Gibbs Division Win- 121...B.Flaherty (88) Pete Decker...Mt. St. Mary's Jeff Hurley...Delaware ner , 119...J. McLane (88) Tom Gilday...Ohio Weslyan Paul Goski...Kean Won Coaches' Tournament Final Most Goals Dan Gilday...U.N.H., Maryland Tom Castellone... Mt. St. Mary's Won State Championship 53...R. Schamlz (85) Chris Goss...Ohio Weslyan Jeff Zeikel... St. Lawrence Star Ledger #1 Team 49...D. Gilday (84) Curt Cemei...Duke Jay Higgins...Villanova TV 3 #1 Team Mark Frega... Guilford 1988 ... Lost in state final Isaacson Breaks School Records in High Jump By Jennifer Sentivan County title. She defeated rival Senior Katie Isaacson has led Laura MacAvoy of Johnson- the Westfield High School's girls' Regional in a jump-off at 5' 4". | rack team this season by break- MacAvoy had defeated her in the ing the school record in the high counties the year before because Photo by Chris Abeles jump and winning the county, Isaacson had more misses. She The Westfield lacrosse team gets a pep talk from Coach Cherewich Conference and sectional title in also made first team all-county before facing Mahopac. he event. for the second year in a row. Isaacson set a new school Isaacson became the first record by clearing 5'6", breaking Westfield girls' track and field Final Regular Season Statistics for the 1989 Season: I he old mark of 5'5" from 19B7 by athlete to defend a sectional title. graduate Ranjini Vernogopal, G A P This year she won by clearing 5' Jason McLane 29 37 66 katie remained undefeated 4". Her injury, though, hindered Benton Cummings 24 9 33 Ihroughout the dual meet season her performance in the Group 4 Martin Dau 17 4 21 while the team posted a record of meet, and she did not place in the Erik Markey 15 4 19 7-1. top five. Matt BroWn 9 4 13 For the second consecutive She, along with Williams, hold Gerry Benaquista 7 3 10 year, she captured the Union the school record in the high LeeTopar 9 „ 9 County Relays title along with jump relay. This record was set Chris Ward 7 .. 7 junior Marice Williams. But at when they placed second at the John Fahey 4 .. 4 this meet, the runway was wet, East Coast Relays where they Chris Jordan 2 .. 2 iind Isaacson slipped and sprain- combined for 10' 2". Williams Mike Hamilton 1 1 2 ed her ankle, She has been com- cleared 4' 10" while Isaacson was Brian Cheek 1 1 2 peting with her foot wrapped at 5'4". JeffCarovillano 1 - 1 since then. Also for the second Katie also was second in the Totals '•.'•' 126 63 1B9 consecutive year, Isaacson won discuss at the state sectional the Watchung Conference title al meet al 91' 0", a personal record. 5' 2". She next competes at the Goalie S SaGA Photo by Chris Abeles John Niedzweicki 322 167 73 This year was the firsl lime Eastern States, held this Tuesday in Uniondale, Long Island, N.Y. Benton Cuminings (center) raccs-off with a Mahopac mid-fielder as Dave Sprague 4 3 tiat she had captured the Union Lee Topar and Matt Brown (top) rush In. Pate 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8.1999- Philadelphia Phillies Coach To Visit Varsity Runners Qualify T» ,• £-* . . o ^ ^ F°r Group 4 in Plain field by Jennifer Sentivanr The Ladies Golf Association of Five members of the Westfield losses coming to state power Kecreation Commission hports Lamp Elizabeth, Union and Plainfield. Ashbrook Country Club held a boys' varsity track team recently Three Ball/Best Ball Tourna- The Westfield Recreation Com- the Phillies Coach will stress the qualified for Group 4 competition It placed third at the Minutemen mission has announced that importance of education and the Games and sixth at both the ment on June 1. The results: 18 by placing in the topfiv e at North Holers: 1st with a net 60 was a tie Philadelphia Phillies coach, John dangers of drugs and alcohol as Jersey Section Two Champion- county and conference cham- Vukovich.will make a guest ap- well as assist in the clinic. pionships. between Kay Fordham, Carol ships at Hub Stine Field in Plain- Madeira, Juanita Trubilla and pearance at its baseball sports The Baseball Camp which runs field. camp on July 14. Gallman competed in a Trish Cragg, Doris Reinhardt, under the direction of Westfield Junior Dan Avis was a sec- Eleanor Mulhole. 3rd place with Mr. Vukovich, originally Varsity Coach, Robert Brewster, number of events for the Blue tional title winner in the 1600Devils. He was the Watchung a net 61 went to the team of drafted by the Phillies in 1966, is scheduled for two, five day ses- meter run. Avis won the race at has enjoyed a 16-year pro base- Conference champion and placed Natalie Pines, Billie Warrington, sions from July 10th through July 4:30. Senior Ed Dorsey placed and Lorette Dean. ball career with the Reds, 14 and once again on July 17 fourth at the Minutemens, third fifth in the same race at 4:35. in Union County plus in the sec- Low putts was a tie between Brewers and Phillies. Vukovich through July 21st. This camp Senior Leroy Gall man placed was also a member of the 1975runs between the hours of 9 a,m. - tion and the group in the long Joyce Baumann and Kay Ford- second in the long jump at the jump. He also holds the fourth ham, 29. Chip-Ins went to Joyce Cincinnati Big Red Machine and 1 p.m. sectional meet. A week later, the 1980 Phillies World Series spot on the WHS all-time list. Baumann, Natalie Pines, and Gallman took third at 22' 8" at Sue Mills. Champion Teams. The Recreation Commission the Group 4 meet. He competed He was also fifth in the 100 Since his retirement in 1982, he also is programming camps in meter dash at the Minutemens, Nine Holers: 1st with a net 31 yesterday at the Meet of Cham- was Sophia Hildabrand, has served as the first base coach basketball, tennis, golf, lacrosse, pions, too late for the Leader's conference and counties. He took for the Chicago Cubs as well as soccer and field hockey. For fee fourth and fifth respectively in at Margaret Hickey, and Claire deadline. the conference and Minutemens Fink. 2nd with a net 32 was Nancy an interim manager on several information on any of the camps Drew Rountree placed fifth in occasions. individuals may call 789-4080, be- in the high jump and was second Jackson, Marion Olsen, and the discus at sectional level at in the triple jump at the Rusti Squires. 3rd was a 3-way tie Currently, Vukovich has been tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 106' 3". Matt Cordasco tied for named as dugout assistant for the 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- Minutemen Games. between Marge Ruff, Pat Bolta, fifth in the pole vault at 11' 6". Elena Rastetlik; Marlane Deara, Phillies. During his appearance, day. John Vukovich Avis was the Union County The team ends its season with a champion in the 3200 meter run Helen Reaney, Mary Hughes; dual meet record of 5-3 with and placed second in the same and Uewyellen Fisher, Lillian event at the conference meet. He Hoy, Co Chazotte. also placed second in the 1500 Low putts were a tie between Try-outs this Saturday for "Y" Will Sponsor meter run at the Minutemen Lillian Hoy, Joyce Bukowiec, and Games and was sectional cham- Nancy Jackson with 15. Summer Baseball League Family Fun Run pion in the 1600 meter run. Chip-ins went to Lillian Hoy, Dave Stravach was third in the Joyce Bukowiec, and Nancy The Westfield Baseball League 800 meter run at both the county Jackson. in various tournaments in The Westfield "Y" is sponsor- ticipants. and conference meet. At the *«* will be holding registration neighboring towns. This season ing a Summer family fun Run/- Refreshments and an award for its Summer Leagues on Minutemen Games, he took fifth An Irons Only Tournament was runs from July to the first week Walk on Saturday, June 24, 9:30 ceremony will immediately place in the 880 yard run. June 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. of August. Tournament games a.m., at Tamaques Park in West- follow the race. played Tuesday, May 30, by the The locations for the sign-ups are are played on weekends and at field. .Cordasco placed second in the Women's Golf Organization of Gumpert Field #2, Jefferson n night during the week. This is a pole vault at the county and con- Scotch Hills Country Club. The The 5K Fun Run (3.1 miles) is Sign-ups at the Westfield "Y", ference. and Tamaques #3. Any players much more competitive schedule open to the entire family, young 220 Clark St., are in progress, results by Flights were as follow: who are not registered in the of games. There is a team for and old. Those interested may also call A Flight: 1st Place, Eve Ken- spring league should bring a copy each age group from 8 year olds Medals will be awarded to the Alison Griggs at the "Y" at nelly and Rose DeCuoIlo tied; of their birth certificate to to 13 year olds. The time and first three male and the first 233-2700 for registration and fee 3rd Place, Sue Mills. register. locations for tryouts for each three female finishers. Ribbons information no later than June B Flight: 1st Place, Geri Kelly; All boys and girls 7-13 are in-tournament will be announced at will be awarded to all par- 21. 2nd Place, Sophia Hildabrand; vited to sign up for either the in- a later date. There are registra- Irwin Bernstein successfully 3rd Place, Helen Reaney, Carol town league or for tryouts for a tion fees. defended his 800-meter title in the Nichols and Sandi Conti tied. tournament team. Managers and coaches are Hospital Foundation Sets 55-59 age group at the New Jersey C Flight: 1st Place, Peggy The in-town league provides a need for both leagues. Masters Track Championships at Burns; 2nd Place, Ann Payne; relaxed atmosphere for any boy Additional information is avail- Monmouth College on June 4. 3rd Place, Muriel Jones. or girl ages 7-13 to play baseball able by contacting: In-town Sixth Annual Golf Outing Representing the Merrill Lynch Low Gross was made by Helen on a team. Games are played Realty Athletic Club, Bernstein Brown, Eve Kennelly and Rose League, Rick Coltrera, 233-7224 registered a time of 2:31.8 to week nights during the month of or Tournament Teams, Rod year." DeCuoIlo. Eve Kennelly had Low July. The tournament teams play The Union Hospital Foundation place ahead of Hans Hunzicker of Putts and she and Muriel Jones Rodd, 233-7941. will hold its sixth annual golf The golf outing is scheduled to the New Jersey Masters at 2:34.4. outing Aug. 7 at the Suburban begin at 11:30 a.m. with a chef's both had Chip-ins. MclNTYRE - SNAPPER - McfNTYRE - SNAPPER - MclNTYRE Golf Club, Union. luncheon buffet. A shotgun start The event is being sponsored for golfers has been set for 12:30 through the generosity of the p.m. Union Center National Bank. A cocktail hour and dinner will Portasoft Remains Only Proceeds from the outing will follow the event beginning at 6 go to benefit the services and pro- p.m. Undefeated Team in WMSL grams of Union Hospital. The foundation is accepting Dr. Rudi Wadle of Springfield, sponsors for hazards throughout a longtime member of the the course. Sponsors will receive Portasoft, with a 6-0 record, is for seven runs in the extra inning Your old mower hospital medical staff, wil a posted advertisment at the the lone team undefeated in the to break the tie. Rich Cotter, as chairman of the event. v hazard they sponsor. Westfield Men's Softball League. Dave Lavender, Joe Delia Badia "Local business leaders, In addition, a 1989 Lincoln/- While Portasoft leads the West and Chris Boyman provided key is worth a great deal hospital physicians and staff, and Mercury, will be awarded to theDivision ahead of 1988 Champion hits during that inning for Greco. the members of the general com- golfer who scores a hole-in-one on Finnagles (5-2) and the Bowlers The Bowlers had rallied for runs whenyou trade up munity are invited to come out the course's 11th hole. (3-3), Greco heads the East with in the last of the seventh to force and join us for what promises to For fee information on the golf a 5-1 mark, followed by Sacks extra innings. Jeff Kole and John be a spectacular day," Dr. Wadle outing, individuals may contact Pac (4-2). Taylor each lined a run-scoring toSnapper. said. "The support shown to this the Foundation at 686-8553. In action last week, Portasoft single for the Bowlers, who event in the past has been The Union Hospital Foundation won three games, including an couldn't push across the winning tremendous and we anticipate is located at 695 Chestnut St., 8-3 victory over Greco in a gem run with the bases loaded and no • iMding L Get at least consumm 1 I another strong turnout this Union. between two unbeatens. Fin- outs. m»flilln». J I nagles, led by the long-ball hit- Tomorrow night at the Modal! ^J ting of Brad Pederson (two Memorial Pool Complex, Por- 214051" Final Soccer Sign-ups Are homers) posted two victories, tasoft plays the Bowlers and 12-2 over InterTell and 10-2 over Sacks clashes with Greco in two Maybe more Saturday at Edison School Budget, after dropping a 7-2 good tilts. game to Jerseyland. Cash in on that old mower when you buy The final day for signing up for played in the soccer program Men's Softball League a 4 or 5 hp walk mower at regular retail Dave Saltzman collected three Standings price. From start to finish you cant the Westfield Soccer Associa- previously should bring a copy of beat a Snapper. Liberal trade in tion's fall In Town program will their birth certificate to registra- hits against InterTell, while Dave East Division allowances are available on other Wacker drilled a two-run homer Greco 5-1 walk mowers. Otfers end soon. be Saturday June 10, at Edison ' tion. There is a registration fee Intermediate School, from 9 a.m. and if players require new shirts over Budget for Finnagles. Sacks Pac 4-2 to 12 noon. The program is for all there is an additional charge. Sal Vella scattered 10 hits as Jolly Trolley 3-3 boys and girls born in 1973 Sacks Pac edged the Bowlers, Jerseyland. 3-3 Get at least through 1983. There will be no fall 2-1. Two sacrifice fly balls pro- Budget Print 1-4 Anyone interested in coaching vided the runs for Sacks as Kevin West Division registration for current Westfield should indicate this on the regis- residents. Pecca of the Bowlers threw an Portasoft 6-0 tration form or contact Bob Finnagles Those children who have never eight-hitter. 5-2 McGee at 233-9468. In a wild game last Sunday, Bowlers 3-3 Maybe more Greco defeated the Bowlers, 10-3, Gibbons Construction 0-5 Buy any curved shaft -Collegians- in eight innings. Greco erupted InterTell 0-7 Snapper trimmer at regular retail price and save by trad- ing in your old trimmer, Joel A. Katz of Westfield Rachel Spasser of Westfield blower or mower today. Get recently received his juris doc- recently received a B.A. degree WTA Tennis Lesson comlort and versatility with torate degree from Yeshiva in communications from the a new Snapper trimmer. Hurry, oiler ends soon. University in New York City. University of Pennsylvania in Series To Begin «* * * Philadelphia, Pa. Laure Antonelli and Jon Bovit * * • • The Westfield Tennis As- their present Tuesday or Thurs- Getatleast of Westfield recently received Jeffrey A. Dembiec of West- sociation will offer its next series day lessons. For further informa- B.S. degrees from Monmouth field recently graduated from of tennis lessons for entering tion, students may check the College in West Long Branch. James Madison University in third and fourth graders ("C" schedule-applications located in Harrisonburg, Va. Group), and for entering fifth- the Recreation Office, at the eighth graders ("B" Group) Westfield Sports Center, or at 0 beginning Tuesday, June 13. Rorden Realty. These series meet twice a week They also may Maybe more IT'S TENNIS TIME Buya hand-held blower at for three weeks on Tuesdays and call Chris Voorhees, 233-4186; regular retail price and save A*,you,d, Thursdays and are taught by Lee Perry, 232-7232; or Trudy by trading in yourold blower *»wuJi AT or trimmer today. Spring Head Pro Nancy Harter and her Klingelhofer, 233-0732. The West- clean up is a breeze with a ff assistants. field Recreation Commission Snapper hand-held blower. & Students may sign up for the• mandates that all lessons par- Hurry, offer ends soon. JfH.pju.^ U MM IT** Ski G Sport s first time this season, or they ticipants hold a current tennis may enroll as a continuation of permit. Wilson Profile 2.7 and 3.6 NOW IN STOCK Immigration Problems?
II nol satisfied with me performance of your Snapper product, relurn il wilhin 14 Demos Available days afier purchase'Of a lull refund Applies tD new Snapper lawn and garden products purchased al participating dealers lof non-commetciat use Sec your Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. dealor lor details AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS. Junior Racquets (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) 95 95 It's a snap with a Snapper. $18 - $49 strung Law Offices of McINTYRE'S LAWNMOWER SHOP Lubiner & Schmidt COMPLETE LOCK SERVICE - ESTABLISHED 1633 SUMMIT 113 Mlln Street 235 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD Cranford 232-2528 ML Ski Q Sport 709-0500 Parking In Rtar Olllce Hours by Appointment NYC Olllce: 321 Broadway 1008 South Ave., Westfield 233-8636 Evening & Weekena NY. NY 10007 MclNTYRE - SNAPPER - MclNTYRE - SNAPPER - MclNTYRE Appointments Available 212-406-3Z40 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989 Page 17 Pony League Has Photo Finish University League Results
The regular season was inches. Had several key plays in defense. The championship scheduled for 12 games. When various games gone the other series is scheduled to begin Spartans 12 three runs. Peter DeLazaro of Westfield, a that juncture was reached, how- way, the Mustangs record could tonight, continue on Friday, and Crusaders 11 star player for Union County Col- This was an exciting game that Spartans 10 ever, the Buona Pizza Palominos have been among the best in the if necessary, conclude on Satur- Crusaders 9 lege's golf team, is in Norfolk, and the Infantino Bros. Stallions League. day, at 9:30 a.m. was not decided until the final Neb., this week competing were tied for first place at 7 and out. The Spartans broke out of The Spartans and Crusaders re- against players from two-year The final standings at the end Specific game highlights are as their slump with some timely hit- match was as expected, another S, and the Budget Print Colts and of regular season play were as follows: colleges from throughout the na- Motor Inn Mustangs were tied for ting and fielding. Each time the cliffhanger. Like their previous tion in championship play. follows: Stallions 1 Spartans took the lead the meeting the game was decided third place with records of 5 and PONY LEAGUE, lMf Colts 5 7. Senior umpire Bob Veitor com- With a four run fifth inning, the Stallions Crusaders showed their by one run. The Spartans slowly DeLazaro will play against Team Standing! as of »/3/« overcame a two run deficit lo defeat the pulled away but the Crusaders mented that it was the most ex- Teams OP W L / Colts by a score of 7J. character and came back with a some 175 other players during his Stallions 1) 1 3 0.615 big inning. The game was tied go- kept coming back. The Crusaders June 6 through 9 participation in citing finish he has seen in his 21 Palominos 13 7 6 0.538 Wltn two outs, and the bases loaded, went to bat in the final inning year involvement with Westfield Colts 13 6 7 0.462 Steve Flynn lashed a single to right field. A ing into the final inning when the National Junior College Mustangs 13 5 8 0.385 right fielder error allowed all three base- with two outs Alex Stotler down by six runs, but never gave Athletic Association's national baseball. runners to score, flynn later scored on an up. They scored five runs and had The playoff between the errant pick-off attempt al third base. delivered an RBI triple to left tournament. Last month, he Rules to determine the League The Stallions picked up their first three scoring Matt Sabanosh to win the the winning run on base when qualified for the national Palominos and the Colts was a runs in the second innino. courtesy of champion indicate that the team game. Matt Pravda snared a line drive championship by finishing sec- in first place at the end of the mirror image of the regular doubles by Mike Basta, Dan Wilson and at first base to end the inning and season. The Pals won the first Tom oravet, along with walks by Jim Hoff- ond place in the Region 19 tourna- regular season automatically ad- man and Jeff Ochs. A great pitching perfor- the game. Chris Manning pitched ment featuring players from vances to the championship game, and the Colts came back to on defense, the Stallions set a team record by turning four double plays In the mance was turned in by Sean a Gutty Game and also con- throughout New Jersey, round. The second and third take the second. The third game game. Mulvaney. Robert Andreski, tributed a single and two RBI's. was tied at l-l thru the first four Delaware, and eastern Penn- place teams play each other in a SUIIiens If Greg Colvin, Matt Pravda and Ian Lauer made a sparkling sylvania. His scores in the 3 game series, the winner advan- innings of play, until the Colts P.lominoiJ Ian Lauer each played a good catch in center and Matt took command, and emerged the In a same that the Stallions needed to regional tournament of 76 and 83 cing to the championship round. force a tie for first place, the Stallions rose defensive game. Clutch hitting by Sabanosh dazzled at shortstop. qualified him for the First Team winner. The Paliminos were by to the occasion with twelve runs In the As a result of the ties for first Matt Sabanosh, Dan Murphy, Good defensive plays were also All-Region 19. and third place, all 4 teams par- far the surprise team of the fourth Inning, highlighted by a two-run Chris Manning, Ryan Gouldy turned in by Sean Mulvaney, blast by Dan Kelly. Last fall, DeLazaro finished ticipated in a thirteenth game tie- League. The team was the The Stallions lumped ahead in ttie first kept the game close. Sean Ryan Gouldy, Rich Degoutis and breaker. When the dust settled, youngest in the League, featuring Inning, with three runs on five consecutive Mulvaney and Ian Lauer each Chris Hanas. Clutch hitting per- ninth in the Garden State Athletic hits by Drew Keehn, Tom Oravez, Chris In- conference tournament with a the number "13" proved to be six 13 year old players, twice as fantino, Kelly and Dave Schwarzenbeck. had two RBI's. Matt Sabanosh formances were also turned in by unlucky for the Palominos and many as any other team. They These proved to be all of the runs that the and Dan Murphy each scored Dan Murphy and Matt Pravda. score of 84, making the second ran off a 6 game winning streak Stallions needed. team All-Conference. the Mustangs. The Stallions On delense, pitching by Oravei, Infan- defeated the Palominos, to ad- at one point, the Leagues longest, tino ana Keehn made It difficult for the DeLazaro played as the vance to the championship and had a lock on first place most Palominos to sustain any rally. number one golfer for the UCC of the season. For Die Palominos, Dane Duelks ted the golf team during both the fall and round, and the Colts defeated the way with two hits and a walk. Registration To Open for Mustangs, moving into a playoff The championship series be- Stolliem 12 spring semesters of the past round of 3 games against the tween the Colts and the Stallions Palominoi 2 academic year. His overall The Stallions ended the regular season In record of 47 wins and seven losses Palominos. Despite their should be a classic. Both teams first place, with a win over the Palominos. Memorial Pool Swim Team elimination from post-season ac- fought off early season slumps to Jim Hoffman led the way, going 4 for 5 at during both college and high tion the Mustangs played exep- end the season peaking. They the plate. Including 1 triples. On the hill, school lay includes a UCC record Dave Schwarzenbeck had his best The Westfield Memorial Pool swimmers. The "Blue" team, for of 10 wins and four losses. tional ball during the season, in- represent the teams with the performance of the season, allowing 1 hit Swim Team will hold its annual cluding the second longest win- most experienced lineups. Both over 3 Innings. He was relieved by Tom the more competitive swimmers, A 1988 graduate of Westfield ning streak of any team in the Oravez, who gave up a runs over the final 3 summer registration on Monday, will compete in the North Jersey High School, DeLazaro was cap- teams feature patient hitting, Innings. At the end of the game, Bill Rodd June 12 at 4 p.m., at the pool com- Summer Swim League where League. Baseball is a same of good pitching, and strong received the Stallion Coaches sward. tain of the golf team there during plex located on Scotch Plains they have been undefeated since both his junior and senior years. Avenue. The team is open to any 1984. The' 'White" team is for the He was selected to the Central Recreation Commission Extends pool member between the ages of novice competitors and will par- Jersey All-Star Golf Team and Tennis ladder* W 6 and 18 who has the desire to be a ticipate in the Union County Sum- was a two-time runner-up in the competitive swimmer. Ten year mer Swim League. All meets in Union County Junior Champion- Memorial Pool Office Hours olds and under must be able to both leagues take place on week- ships. The recipient of the Out- swim 25 yards freestyle with pro- day mornings and evenings. Errors were made in compiling standing Golfer Award at West- The Westfield Recreation Com- member appearing at the com- per bi-lateral breathing. Eleven The teams also participate in field High School, he also was the the women's singles standings year olds and over must be able mission is extending its office plex without a properly validated last week. Ms. Power offers her relay carnivals, invitational 1988 winner of the New Jersey hours of operation for member- I.D. card will be permitted to pay to swim 50 yards with proper meets and league championship Professional Golfers Organiza- apologies for any distress caus- breathing. The other competitive ships and identification valida- a 50-cent temporary admission ed. meets. tion medal. tion on Saturday, June 10, from 9 fee and will be admitted once to strokes and techniques will be Judy Lee will be returning as a.m. to 1 p.m. In addition to The following list shows cor- taught during practices between Coach Bill Diinscornbe said of the pool. rections in the standings of the head coach and Christy Dermody Saturday, the following Tuesday Registration is taken at the Sand 11:30 a.m. will be the assistant. Swimmers his star player: "He not only has nights will be made available: Women's Singles Tennis Ladder the physical attributes, but he Recreation Department, located through May 28. The next repor- Once again two teams will be are required to have a pool pass June 13,20 and 27 from 7 p.m. to 9 on the second floor of the Muni- fielded in order to accommodate validated for 1989 in order to has the mental attitude to be an p.m. ting period concludes at 8 p.m., outstanding golfer." cipal Building. The pool will open Sunday, June 11. the different ability levels of the register for the team. In order to gain physical to the general public on Satur- admission to the pool complex all day, June 10 at noon. For more members are required to present information on registration and 1. Jean Power their photogrpahic identification validation, individuals may call 2. Beryl Lascelles cards at the gate of the pool. Any 789-4085. 3. Monika Luz 4. Peggy Nicholson 5. Karen Ghedine 6. Ann Herttua Youth Invited To Test 7. Gert Cohen i. 8. Anne Latartara Baseball Skills in Park 9. Carol Gross 10. Monica Gundrum Local youth will have the op- top three performers in each age 11. Ruth Bernstein portunity to test their baseball group. 12. Elaine Sigal skills in Tamaques Park and win These events are being run in 13. Sheila O'Donnell trophies for their efforts, on June conjunction with Westfield 14. Shari Yolowitz 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Op- Baseball League's Fun Day. 15. Donna Kozberg timist Club of Westfield is spon- The Optimist Club of Westfield 16. Linda Dettery soring a Tri-Star Baseball Com- is part of an international 17. Joanne Dugle petition for children in grades organization dedicated to 18. Marcy Cherensky 8-12. children and community 19. Paula Long Competitions will be held in hit- assistance programs. The 20. Carol Cohen ting, throwing and base running. Westfield chapter, formed 21. Ramonee Koonce Hitting will be off a tee for earlier this year, already ex- 22. Charlotte Clevenger distance. Throwing will be for ac- ceeds 50 members. 23. Karen Keane fontiK Cwp* tit. mt&k 2.5 curacy, and the base running will Parents interested in helping, 24. Gail Burley Mir til 14 Tut n Hi, rm. •llmi/4-kj.. plu VM- Uft. measure contestants' speed. may stop by the Tri-Star Com- 25. Mindy Eisner Mb trim* i(«c. ir. d«hi, Nffl Trophies will be awarded to the COKk, lull com*. tH. ML CT- petition on June 17. 26. Clara Karnish Ih »pn, in., lane VI, 'urn. •Ml, U/FH tm, lid.li i/b >hb. BSIf: 113,1(14. Dul« i.v iu«M opla.: Nimrt pit it,ip» Minor League Results G|», uliil ill.: Jus, IIMICTIUIL Leopards 17 Panthers 7 the Inning, the Leopards led 17-5. singles by Tim Romano and Jim Clark. In Minor League action May 31 at Tama- The top of the fifth saw tireless Leopards The Bobcats came right back to tie the ques Park, the Leopards (It) surged In catcher Brendan Hickey beaned by a tip- game In their half of Ihe Inning but were their last at-bat to defeat a tough Panthers ped foul and, with applause from an ap- unable to score again due in great part to (1-61) defense, and capture their first win preciative crowd, he was substituted. The fine defensive play by fnflelders Anne of the season. Panthers Tommy AAurch came out hitting, Marie Ruvulo, BJ Koide, Danny VYanat and mftmsS m Despite accurate pitching by Nicky Al Ice but Ihe two runs scored weren't enough to Kevin Mehorter. The Jaguars record Is GRAND AMU °' and headsup play by )B Michael Isaacs, overcome the Leopards' lead. Final score now i and 2. 10.995 good Mttlng by Panthers batters Michael was 17-7 Leopards. Condors 9 Bengals 4 Zuarlno, Jeff Lona and Dave Treut, and Orioles 4 Gulls 3 The Condors remain unbeaten alter a several unforced errors by the Leopards In a hard fought game the Orioles were hard fought ?-4 victory over the stubborn 20™ ANNIVERSARY defense earned the Panthers three runs In able to pull the game out In the bottom of Bengals. the top of the first. The Leopards batters the fifth Inning. Behind the elfectlve pit- Michael Kotler and Jason Corcoran had no luck against Panthers pitcher Long, ching of Robbie McCallum and Ryan scored In the top of the first Inning, and the TRANS AM with three slri king out and one lelt on base. Ma I one v the Gulls were leading going Into Condors added two more runs In the second With the Leopards Matt Cognettl pit- the fifth Inning 3 to 2. Nick Sullivan lor the {contlliuoil oil M"0U 23) ching In the top of the second, and good Orioles pitched and held the Gulls, along defensive play by LF Steve Wlazlo, Pan- with some great fielding by Tom Dowllng, thers batters were retired In order. Despite to no runs in the top ol the fifth. For the good defensive fleldlno by the Panlhers' Orioles Malt Angeles led oil the bottom of Coley Lechner, Leopards batters came to the filth with a single and came home with BACK PAIN life In Ihe bottom of the second. A lead-off the tleing run on Paul DICarli's double. single by Elizabeth Shannon and a triple by Hits by Jeff Klvetz and Adam Wetland Tom Blanche lied the score at three runs pushed Ihe winning run across. NECK PAIN each alter two. The Orioles were led by Ihe elfectlve pit- With the Leopards Chris Owens pitching. ching of Ryan Harmer, Adam Welland, Chiropractic Treatments MSRP: $26,745 DISC: $3250 Panthers batters hung on and finally pun- and Nick Sullivan. Ryan Harmer, Adam ched In three runs late In the Inning on hits Welland, Jeff Klvetz, Paul DiCarli, Matt May Help NEW'89 by Tim Thorpe and Michael Barlolomeo, Angeles, and Kevin Dowllng all had hits for and a sacrifice RBI by Danny Brown. Ac- the winning Orioles. Family Care By: SEDANDEVILLE curate Panthers pitching In the bottom ol Jaguars? Bobcats 4 4 Ihe third again denied the Leopards any Behind effective pitching by Tom runs despite a stand-up double by Andrew Romano, Denny Oravez and Andrew Stein, 1989 NEW'89 NEW'89 '88FLEETWOOD Shannon. the Jaguars defeated a strong Bobcat team FIREBIRD 6OOO U WGN SAFARI WGN. D'EUGANCE With Owens again Hitching In the top of by scoring 5 runs after 2 were out In the 4-lpj, lull. Inn. pm sia: 2.s III. urn v/t mi. p«. ili»t;tii./.iu /Iki, 4.S in. »; Ihe fourth, and Impressive fielding by 2B fifth Inning. Key hits in the Inning were a tin ir. OilM, [lilt pu. i1in[^bikL pin pptnl: HID CONDH >'»/ tlin, /t,.U.. pin opinl.: ^ IS (MUhbKk'tttl. it) Brian Tuohy and CF Michael Holzmlller, slngie by Larry Sasso, who went 3 lor 3, ui. umx. Ell IU.FM Kit., 11* COKD., b«,.tHili. ML rru. !>L .pn, p«. l«h/ain
KBMKSMOKMS SPRING 5UCCER RESULTS
SOW*
Westfield Hotspurs l while Ethan Ross as forward kept the Rox- who played well while under pressure most demonstrating their passing ability over weekend, the teams had played to a clawed their way lo the Jazz end. But Ronbury 0 bury defense on their toes. While it wasn't of the day. and through the Dynamoe fullbacks. scoreless tie. The Spitfires were handicap- Hamilton and Corbett would not back away The Hotspurs completed their regular a high scoring game the Hotspurs did what The defensive group of John O'Brien, With less than ten minutes to play United ped In this game as Malren Lenahar. • running these fighting 'Cats off the ball. Mason by defeating Roxbury and thereby they had to do and did it well. They gave Mark McGlynn, Toby Mitchell, and Sean was forcing the Dynamoes into their end of played with a cast on her right hand to pro- Time and again they turned the Bobcat winning the flight. While not 95 over- Roxbury a lesson in teamwork and ball Rellly played solidly again. Toby Mitchell the field. When a clearing pass down left tect a broken thumb and Lauren Rudofsky rambles back upfield Into Jazz offensive whelming as their original win over the control. While Joel K am Ins was home ill on had a terrific game. Alex Miller again had wing was Intercepted by Tommy Ryan the was unable to play after breaking her rlgfil moves. Kate Egan had moved to stopper game Roxbury eleven, the Hotspurs did this day he should be back for the June 18 a great game in goal. In the six Musket vic- result was a 40 yard drive that found Its wrist the previous day. drawing one of the best and quickest Bob- enough to ensure a win. Moreover the final. tories, the Musket defense allowed only way into the goal after the Cougar goal The game opened with East Brunswick cats. Egan's speed and footwork kept this lender made a partial block. Lee Marer 'Cat on a short leash for no threats. score didn't truly reflect the contest WesHieltf Muskeli I two goals. purling pressure en the Spitfire defense. because the Hotspurs controlled the game was right In front of the goal tender and Despite the defensive efforts of sweeper Starting deep from their own corner, the WestOringe Hornets 1 Westtield Fury 1 certainly distracted him from his iob. This almost from the beginning and took The Muskets closed out their season with Piseatauuy Ap»ch#» 0 Sarah Rubensteln, fullbacks Suzie Kciub Jazz '•' slipped the ball up to their dual numerous shots some of which were near goal was to be the deciding factor In the and Jeannette Yudes, snd keeper Kelly speed K.B.'s - Kate Brahm and Kate an impressive 61 victory over a scrappy The Fury ended their regular season game as the Dynamoe's woke up offensive- goals. The game got off to a slow start with Hornet team from West Orange. Con- with an exciting 3 0 victory over Burns, East Brunswick was able to score Bertelson. Right wing Bertelson took the each team takTng the other's measure. ly and put on pressure for five straight the opening goal. On the ensuing klckoff, feed and cleared it to Brahm at striker. gratulations to an Muskets for a 6 - 2 record Piscataway. From Ihe opening whistle the minutes that resulted In a well deserved Lawrence Showfety filling (n for the in- in the regular season. Fury offense got off to a strong start. Jessie Miller weaved her way through the Braham quickly pushed It down field and lured Eric Pepper made the first big play goal. gave It back to Bertelson whose shot was The Musket offense was in high gear Leading the Fury offense In the first period East Brunswick defense and nearly missed of the game by saving a near Roxbury goal were halfbacks Nicole DeSantis, Abby Play got sloppy with a lot of pushes arid on a good scoring opportunity. Shortly blocked. Megan Elliott had trailed down on a penalty Rick. Kurt Duchek and Chris throughout the game. David Craig notched parallel to the action. Well positioned, she me firsl of his two goals early in the game O'Neill, and Vicky Nusse and forwards elbows when the Dynsmoes made their last after t foul called against East Brunswick, Wolcek quickly made two attempts for • lane Schwebel, Amy Williams and ditch effort to tie and clinch the champion- halfback Lynda Hoesley scored on a strong punched In the rebound for the third Jazz scores bur were wide of the mark. Well Into to put the Muskets up by one. Peter Ochs score. then scored two consecutive goals from Lauren Ray. Early In the second period ship, uniled's defense held up though and shot from the left side. The momentum the first half Jeff Hughes came through for Fury halfback Talia Frankel picked up a United walked away with their seventh win then shifted to East Brunswick and they On the exchange, the Bobcats worked his teams first score of the day. This seem- right wing for a 3 • 0 lead at half. Mark Gregory had narrowly missed heading the loose ball at mldfield and carried the ball of this season. scored on a tip-In of a shot originally toward the Westfield goal. A flurry of ed to energize the Hotspurs and from then downfleld and passed It Into an open space United won their division with a 7-0-3 dellected by Hoesley, who shifted to passes couldn't crack the Jazz 'D'. Stopper on they were on I he attack. Paco Gonzalez ball over the goalie's head with seconds left in the hall. After a second half West where center halfback Nicole DeSantis record. Their only loss this spring was a keeper. East Brunswick continued to at- Kate Egan was marking down; the dia- ran rings around and under larger Rox- blasted a shot Into the net from lust inside shoot out during the Westfield Cup tourna- tack but were stymied by strong defense by mond four held. Kendrlck took control snd bury adversaries while Brian Partelow ex- Orange goal had narrowed the lead to 3 •!, Scott Clark banged one In from left wing. the 18-yard line. ment. United'* overall record Is currently Rvbeniteln, who mixed clearing passes pushed to the Bobcat end. A pass to 6r«hm ecuted some artful maneouvers as fl 5 with a June tournament yet to come. with passes b«ck to the keeper. David Craig then followed with his second The Fury goal put new life Into the then another to Berlelson, but the ball halfback. Corey Walsh had a particularly •oys Dlv. V would not go in. fine day and with Danny Di Clerico, kept goal. Sweeper John O'Brien finished the Apache attack. However, the relentless The Spitfires tied the score before Musket scoring with the shot of the day; a play of Fury fullbacks Susan Wilson, Weitfltld Thunder 4 halftime as Krlsten Zadourian took a long Quiet all game, Allison Faulkner warm- the pressure em the Roxbury eleven at Immaculate Conception ] every opportunity. The Hotspurs second rocket shot from outside the 18 yardllne Lauren McGovern, Trudy Schundler and shot which bounced In front of the East ed up. Allle put a great corner ktck to the that the Hornet goalie could not handle. sweeper AdEna Yoflle enabled them to The Westfield Thunder showcased their Brunswick keepr and over her head Into goal. There was a scramble as several goal came on a keen boot by Chris after a dramatic Improvement on Sunday by smart pass from Brian. The Hoispurs Much credit must go to the Musket mid- clear all attempts In front of the Fury goal. the goal. players tried for the ball. It popped out to The Fury came out in the second hart and defeating the Immaculate Conception In ftie second half, the action was up and Faulkner who finessed a shot to the far- defense of Scott Goldberg, Jay Ball, Tom fielders who clearly owned the field and Cougars 4-3. Danny MuHaney, Bryan Vo and Kevin Zadourian was peerless. consistently fed the front line. Paul showed a very disciplined offense featur- down the field. Erica Fox-Sherman and post. As the ball crossed the line lor the ing the crisp passing of Laura Sweeney, Grave (2 goals) and Billy Sweeney scored ,Alyssa Serrilll pushed the ball Into the of- score, Bertelson popped It lust to m»k« They performed their tasks expertly to Agnone. Ben Kelser. Andy Larson, and goals wllh the winning goal scored by hold the challengers scoreless. A long boot Bryce Garrison all had good games. Paul Alicia Plcou and Abby O'Neill, Midway fensive zone and created opportunities for sure the referee would have no doubts. The through the third period Diane Schwebel Bryan Graye on a perfect centering pass Megan Brolherton, Amy Klein and Miller. Jazz linal 40. by Mall Fountain barely missed the net narrowly missed several scoring at- from Jason Krleger. Halfbacks had a great tempts; more a credit to the Hornet goalie lolled a cross Into the middle to Amy Fullbacks Katherlne Ball and Koiub stop- Rodlhan, vinegra, Egan, Kendrlck, and Williams where Amy turned and kicked day led by Daniel Todd, Chris Talbott, ped several breakaway attempts by East Hamilton played great defense all game. the ball Inside the far post. Several minutes Sean Carroll, Mark Matthews and David Brunswick. After several scoring at- But Megan Corbett drew the toughest Bob later Amy scored another goal to widen the Gelssler. The defense, comprised of Nick tempts, East Brunswick took the lead on a cat wings — Ihelr most aggressive players Orioles Score Big In Fury lead to 30. Pino, Tim Cook and Jaime Katcher, turned shot past Hoesley who came out of goal to — and shut them down. In another fantastic performance. Billy cut down the shooter's angle. Sarah Lechner, goalkeeper for the Fury, Sweeney and Seth Mamkoskl shared duties The Jazz ended their league play with a preserved another shut-out victory for the In the Westfield goal while Josh Rock The Spitfires came back again and 4 1 run of games to bring their season Local Major League team. rounded out the forward line. The Thunder scored when Miller converted a throw-In record to 5-41. WestfleM Cup Final will end their season at Soccerama next deep Into the penalty area by Laura tcrev- Orioles 13 quently scored on an Infield out which was Weitfldd United 1 Saturday. sky for the tying goal. Dlv. Ill Boyi Indians« preceeded by walks to Clinton and Paul Allendale American! 1 As the second half was ending. It looked 7«>n 4 . Excellent pitching by the Oriole staff of Campanile. Westfield United took a second place WiMMeM wings t like the game would be another tie. Railway 3 Chris Vosel and Lou Clinton over came an In the sixth Inning the Cardinals again finish In the Boys Division IV Westfield PlKataway Braves 0 Zadourian then broke free down the right The Westfield 76'ers finished their outstanding effort by Indian pitcher Kris challenged with a single run scored by Cup. As the tournament's final game con- The final game of regular season play side. As she approached the goal she was regular season play will) only two losses, Williams. The Orioles offense was also led Schaller based upon a walk, a fielders cluded more and more soccer fans were matched the Wings against a weaker divi- cut off by an East Brunswick defender who and they avenged one ot them In Rahway by Vogel and Clinton who each had three choice, and a passed ball. However, the drawn to the Edison South Field to witness sional foe from Piscataway for the second kicked the ball away from Zadourian but last Sunday with a hard fought, well played hlls including a three run home run by Orioles rallied for three runs in the bottom a climactic ending. It took two overtimes time. Opening moments of play showed the Into her own goal for the game winner for 4-3 win over the Warriors. Rahway, a team Chris Vogel. Dave Simon, Brad Bostdorff, of the Inning on hits by Clinton, Bostdorff, and a shoot out to determine the Division Wings' domination of the game as early the Spitfires and a heartbreaking loss for a year older and a head taller than most Matt Brofherton also contributed lo Ihe Campanile, Vogel, and Ray Navarette. A IV Boys Championship. goals by Doug Horrocks, Peter Lau, and East Brunswick. 76'ers had aH they could handle from their Crelgh Brahm with assists by Jason Cor- Oriole offense with key hits. single Cardinal run In the seventh was not In the first half United took control of the As a result of the victory, the Spitfires dlmunltlve opponents. Orioles 7 enough to over come the Oriole lead. Con- coran and Chris Panagos and two from clinched first place In their Mid New action and kept the Americans In their end Oerek Fisher. The Braves never even Ryan Mann set up Westfleld's first score A's4 tributing lo the Oriole cause was Notand of Ihe field. United could not capitalize for Jersey flight and celebrated first by dous- when tie rifled a crossing pass from right In a battle of Ihe American League Sullivan, Joe Cantanzaro, Bill Hedden, came close to a shot on goal, while Ihe ing Coach Dave Brotherton with water and all their efforts. Firsl half goal tender Mike Wings' 4th goal came as Colin McGee lilted wing to John Clare who cleverly allowed leaders, the Oriole pitching combination of Matt DIGIrolamo. and Dave Simon. Abeles had to come up with several nice then by enloylng a picnic dinner at his the ball to rebound olt of a Warrior Chris Vogel and Lou Clinton held off the Orioles 16 the ball from the left corner to Jon Ainslie home. saves to thwart American's offensive who drilled It beyond the goalie's reach. defender and Into the net. Rahway tied the hard charging A's. Vogel held the A's to Twins IS rushes late In the half lo keep the scoreless contest at 15:52, but Westfleld regained the one hit In the first four Innings while McGee was on the receiving end from Dlv. IV Girls In a hard fought battle, the Orioles contest Intact when the first half drew to a Brahm for goal #5, Drew Stotler In goal lead 6 minutes later when Michael Hall recording seven slrike outs. Clinton suf- managed to hold oil the hard charging close. Westfield Fireflies 1 converted a well placed corner kick from fered behind several defensive lapses as mlldilHd Ihe defense of Dylan Dupre, Colonla Herlcanes 0 Twins. The Orioles lumped off to art early In the second half Allendale wasted no Keith Habeeb, Bobby Schulti and Danny Harlan Rothman. The first tally ol the se- the A's picked up four runs In the fifth Inn- five-run lead behind the hitting of Chris lime to send a message to United and the The Flrefllesconcluded their 1V8»spring cond half belonged to the Sixers when Chris Ins without the benefit of a hit. At this point Wellner, although It was an easy half for season without a defeat and only a tie to Vogel, Malt Brotherton, and Mike growing crowd that they were here to win them when It ended at 5 0. O'Connell out hustled and out-toughed the the host Orioles were holding a seven run Schwebel. The Orioles increased the lead this game. Unlted's defense was up to the blemish their record of 9-0-1. The Westfield Warrior right-half for a ball at mldfield lead based upon the hitting of Chris Vogel, in the top of the fourth Inning with three task frustrating the American offense. The For the 2nd half the Wings substituted girls had locked up the Division IV Elite and rilled a pass to Marc Koslowsky who Paul Campanile, Matt Brotherton, Joe more runs which featured a home run by Americans kept the pressure on second freely with defenders playing up front and flight title weeks ago but wanted to end the centered the ball to on-rushing Scott Cantanzaro, Brad Bostdorff, Mike Vogel. The Twins were not to be denied as half goal tender, Vinnle Brodo for over ten vice versa. The attack continued to shell season without a loss. They had their work Jenkins who bulled the ball past a pro- Schwebel, and Dave Simon, and ag-they fought back In the fourth with three straight minutes from Ihe start of the sec- shock the Braves as Lau and Ainslie scored cut out for Ihem as the Colonla Herlcanes strate Keeper, Rahway made It 3-2 shortly gressive base running by Clinton, and BUI runs and a key hit by Peter Lau. ond half. Thebarragecontlnued and finally their 2nd goals of the game and Drew obviously were not ready to give the game thereafter, but "Boomer" Werthelmer Hedden. The A's were led by pitchers The Orioles came back In the fifth Inning a high crossing pass bounced across the Slotler, out of goat,' scored his 1st of the away and perhaps wanted bragging rights soon took the wind from their sails when he Frank DIGIovanni and David Graffigna, with six more runs on hits by Ray Navar- goal and a quick high hard shot found the season as he drilled the ball from beyond to being the Fireflies only defeat. took a pass Irom Rothman and pushed It and the fine delenslve efforts of Brian rete, Lou Clinton, and Vogel. At this point goal. For only the second time In the tour- the IB yd. line for goal «B, Even with all the The game went three scoreless quarters past the diving Warrior goalie. Ciemnleckl, Craig Tinervln, and Scott changes In position, Andrew Santorlello the Twins stormed back with an eight-run nament United found themselves down 10. as the ball was played from IB to 18. The That play proved to be the game winner, Mueller. rally which was led by Mike Kearney, Lau, Whether It was the cheering crowd, now and Brian Priestly continued the assault. Westfield front line had 11 shots on goal by Greg Fry concluded the scoring on an as Rahway scored at 35:10. The usually Orioles » Jarid Kamlns, and Ryan Mann. three deep down the Westfield sidelines Tara Miller, Suiy Folger, Kerry Hum- reliable 76'er defense "suckeel It up" and and behind the goal, or the sheer deter- assist from Fisher. Dupre and Wellner phreys, Kelly Norton, and Laura Pirates 7 In the sixth Inning the Orioles managed assisted In recording Ihe shutout, their 6th led by Keith Zadourian, Ryu Sallo, Dave The Orioles were led by pitcher Chris two more runs on key hits and aggressive mination of the United players we can only ,v Wlschusen and It was Wlschusen who got Feeney, Chris Black and David Kressner guess but United put on an ollenslve drive : oftthe season. The Wings' defense allowed the lucky break. Late In the fourth quarter Vogel who held the Pirates to one in Ihe base running by Paul Campanile and Clin- only e goals In 15 games. They concluded repelled continuous Rahway attacks until first four innings while contributing two ton, The scoring was completed In the sixth that came upon the Americans wave after Norton took a throw-in deep In Herlcanes Ihe contest ended. Chris Vogel played ag- wave after relentless wave until the In- season play undefeated with an 8-0-2 record territory and dribbled down field towards hits Including a three-run home run In the on a four-run Twins rally. This rally and will play on for the Division Crown. gressively between the pipes for the 74'er j second Inning. The Orioles built up an eight featured hits by Albertson, Mann, and evitable tying goal was literally fore* ted the Colonla net. At the IB Norton centered which maintained Its winning tradition, Into the Allendale goal off Sean Schafer's Westfield Cosmos 3 to Wlschusen who was waiting to plant a run lead Into the fifth Inning, on the Mike Kearney. Princeton Spartans 1 with a 3-2-3 regular season record. In fact, strength of a five run second inning with Contributing to the Oriole victory were foot set up by a David Schaller corner kick. shot in the net. Yet another outstanding the two losses were the team's only ones In the fine hitting of Lou Clinton, Paul Cam- Matt DiGlrolamo, Bill Hedden, Dave Unlted's momentum lasted through the The Westfield Cosmos ended their Spring performance was turned In by the Fireflies the last two seasons, The Sixers, a State final minutes Interspersed By American panile, Matt Brolherton, and Brad Simon, and Brad Bosldorff. season with a 2-1 victory over the defensive unit. Laura Todd at center full- Cup semi-finalist last fall. Is a team that Bostdorff, plus excellent contributions by breakaways that were stopped time and Princeton Spartans. The Cosmos faced a back sent Innumerable clearing kicks up prides Itself on teamwork, a short passing Orioles H time again by sweeper Brian Williams. field thereby ending many Herlcanes' Mike Schwebel, Dave Simon, Bill Hedden, Twins 4 very aggressive Princeton squad, deter- game and strong defense, which requires and Joe Cantanzaro. When the eighty minutes of regulation play mined to avenge their 3-0 loss to the threats. Brooke Wiley and Stephl Durls tireless, energetic and Intelligent play The visiting Orioles lumped to a quick ended the score remained 11. r flanked Todd and assisted In the victory. The fifth Inning featured a six-run Pirate lead In the llrst Inning on a seven-run upris- Cosmos earlier this season. The Spartans from the fullbacks and halfbacks. controlled the play through most of the Durls was playing at full back lor the first Boy> Traveling Dlv. V rally. Key hits by Robby Schundler, Rob ing. Walksby Twin pitching and key Oriole The first ten minute overtime went time this season as Francle Madsen and Jessup, and a massive home run by Steve hills by Matt Brotherton, Mike Schwebel, first quarter. Forwards, Bobby Unlted's way and once again Sean Schafer Baykowskl, Jesse Kelser, Scott Mann, and Lisa Stelrman were not available for com- Westfleld Cosmos 1 Cheek led Ihe way. The Pirates received and Dave Simon contributed to the rally. found the goal to put United Into the lead petition. In the net for Westfield Krystln Scotch Plains United 1 The Orioles picked up one run In Ihe second Tom Murchwere able to drive the ball Into excellent defensive play from Mike 2 1. The second overtime was a back and Spartan territory only to be stopped by the Van Anglen saw little action but managed Persistence, determination and con- Phillips, Kevin McAnally, and Mike Slap- on aggressive base running by pitcher forth affair that kept the spectators oohlng to record four saves and delivered some fidence iolned ranks with the Westfleld pas. The game ended with both teams be- Chris Vogel who was holding the Twins In- Spartan delenslve unit. The Spartan of- and ahlng. With lust a few minutes lefl a fense then pushed Into the Cosmos' defen- great punts up field. Cosmos for The Oft • rescheduled game on ing shut out In the seventh Inning. check. An unearned Oriole run In the third high shot from the right wing hll the United Scotch Plains United's home field. Orioles i and four more Oriole runs In the fourth Inn- sive zone making several shots on goal crossbar and bounded towards the penalty which were easily handled by an alert Next weekend the Fireflies will compete The game which turned out to be roughly Cardinals 4 Ing sealed the Twins fate. Mike Schwebel area. The American center forward In Soccerama at Saint Josephs In played began with an offensive line of and Matt DIGIrolamo had key fourth Inn- Cosmos goalie, Kevin Schmidt. A hard Excellent pitching performances by chested the ball into Ihe far left corner of fought first half ended, with the score 0 0. Metuchen. Jesse Kelser, Scott Mann and Kevin Oriole pitchers Chris Vogel and Lou Clin- Ing hits as Vogel, and Joe Canlanzaro con- Ihe goal lust barely beyond the reach of the Dlv. V Olrlj Mansfield Iolned by halfbacks Bobby ton and Cardinal pitchers Dave Schaller tributed to ttte attack. The Orioles com- diving Mike Abeles. When play resumed Play turned around In the second half. Westfield Jan 4 Baykowskl, Andrew Cambria, Christian andCharle5 Burfleld dominatedthlsgame. pleted the scoring with three runs In the the offensive wave of United started to The Cosmos offense came alive. Berkeley Heights Bobcats 0 Fagln, and Thomas Murch. Repeated stops The Indians picked up one run In the llrst sixih featuring hits by Bill Hedden, and the swell but was wiped out as the whistle blew Halfback!, Andrew Cambria and Kevin it was a hot Jazz team that cooled the by Fagln, combined with Cambria's strong Inning on a walk to Morris who subsequent- aggressive base running of Lou Clinton, to end regulation play. Mansfield took control of the ball passing Berkeley Heights Bobcats this past Sun legwork, and Mann's maneuverability led ly scored on a passed ball. The Orioles and Paul Campanile. off to wing, Jon Williams. Jon brought Ihe day. The Jazi disciplined attack, featuring to Mann's two goal attempts In Ihe game's Allendale was the better team In the ball downfleld, passing back lo Kevin came back with one run in the bollom of The Twins scored two runs in the third on shoot out scoring three goals and one miss good positioning and a crisp passing game, early moments. A big boot by Cambria was the firsl on a walk to Lou Clinton, and hits aggressive base running efforts by Mike Mansfield, who was fouled. The direct kick kept the 'Cats on Ice all game. picked off by Kelser who attempted his to Unlted's one goal and three mtsses. was taken by Andrew Cambria and placed by Paul Campanile, and Ray Navarrete. Kearney and Brendon Prellow coupled Players were: Halfbacks Ed Joffe, Gar- On the opening kick, Claire Kendrick first of several goal attempts. The Orioles took the lead in Ihe third on the wllh a key hit by Twin pitcher Demasl. The high In the Spartan net for a Cosmos lead of sent the ball Into the Bobcats lair. Several rett Horrocks, Robby Schundler, Steve 10, That play put the spark back Into the The United reversed action testing the strength of a solo snot home run by Vogel. Twins scored solo runs in the fifth and Lehman, and Dlno Asprlmatis; Forwards center crossing passes lust couldn't con- strong defensive line of fullbacks Michael The Cardinals picked up the tying run In seventh innings on the strength of hits by Cosmos. Leading the offense were David nect. Suddenly lullbackMeganCorbett cut Sean Schafer, Lee Marer, Brian Murphy, Koye, Adafn Cohen, and Matl Coltrera. Baly, Adam Cohem, and Nicholas Sullivan. the fourlh on a walk to Burfield who later Mike Kearney, and Brian Checkett. Defen- and David Schaller; the United Defense of off a Bobcat clearing try and pushed the Goalie Kevin Schmidt was called upon for scored on a passed ball. The Orioles sively the Twins were bolstered by the play Mall took Ihe ball downfleld passing off to ball up to striker Margaret Kostro. Kostro Brian Williams, Jell Edllng, Tommy halfback, Christian Fagln, who was able to two saves before a Mann breakaway was regained the lead In the bottom of the Inn- ol Albertson, Paul Kearney, Ryan Mann, Ryan, Ryan Walsh, Brian Lacarrubba, and drove toward the Bobcat goal drawing the stopped, Despite numerous attempts the ing on a walk to Bill Hedden who subse- and Peter Lau. kick It deep Into Spartan territory. The ball defense. She placed a great feed to Megan goal tenders Mike Abeles and Vinnle was kicked over the endllne by the Spar- Cosmos failed to score. With forwards Mat- Brodo. Elliott unmarked at lefl wing. Megan trap- thew Coltrera and Jon Williams joined by tans giving the Cosmos a corner kick. An- ped for control, made a step-over spin, and Westfield United 3 drew Cambria took the kick sending the halfback David Koye adding new vigor to punched the ball past the confused 'Cat the forward line and Danny Marer and Cougar Dynamoe 1 ball directly in front of the Spartan goal. keeper. Jazz In lune 1-0. •Collegians- Westfletd United took the Mid New Although the Spartan defense fought hard, •Matthew Robinson entering for the Jersey Youth Soccer Association Division Jesse Kelser was able to find a hole and put The Jazz defense stifled any Bobcat tries defense, the Cosmos continued to press IV Championship by defeating runnerup the ball Into the net. The Cosmos led 2-0. to advance toward the Jazz pit. stopper their attack wllh Baykowskl displaying ex- Emily Gadol, a 1984 graduate maceutical Fraternity and Rho South Orange Cougar Dynamoe on the Suzanne Vinegra and fullbacks Teresa cellent lootwork. Ten seconds short of the Dynamoe home turf, It was a winner take The Princeton team didn't give up and Rodlhan and Corbeft caged the Bobcat of- halt a United corner kick was freakishly of Westfield High School, was Chi National Honors Phar- all same last weekend and United was up pushed towards the Cosmos goal only to be fense. Sweeper Becky Hamilton patrolled deflected giving the Untied a goal. graduated with highest honors maceutical Fraternity. the task. Sean Schafer and Lee Marer repelled by fullbacks Danny Marer, Nicky the back line picking olf any stray 'Cats A frustrated but determined Cosmos Sullivan, and Matt Robinson. At one point and setting up the Jazz front lines with long from Rutgers College of Phar- She was teamed up to put United ahead early dur team returned to the field for the second Ing the first half action. Sean broke down near Ihe end of Ihe game, a Spa rtan player clearing passes. hall. With Michael Baly In the goalie box macy on May 25. She was a rower awarded the Upjohn Achieve- the left side and blasted a rising shot that broke away, dribbled downfleld, and Late In the first quarter, Erin Scanlon supported by defensemen Cohen, Robin- on the Rutgers Women's Crew ment Award in Pharmacognosy barely squirted through the raised hands ol scored the only Princeton goal ol the day. led Kate Berlelson who scampered past the son, and Sullivan, the offense ol Murch, the Dynamoe goal keeper. Lee bolted In As play continued, goalie Mike Baly was Bobcat back line, centering a perfect try Mansfield, Marer, Cambria, Keiser, Koye Team, where she earned two var- and the Pfizer Pharmaceutical from right wing and slid Into the ball direc- challenged by several more shots on goal, across the goal mouth. But Kendrlck and and Schmidt, In Ihe first of several fine ting it Into the Dynamoe net. but he was always a step ahead, making Elliott just could not put enough foot on It displays of footwork, took the ball within sity letters. She is a member of Community Pharmacy Intern- some great saves. Lambda Kappa Sigma Phar- ship Award at the awards cere- The United defense played Ihelr strong for a score - a missed note. goal range. The Cosmos moment finally game to keep the Dynamoe's off the The cosmos finished the season with a The coaches changed the whole front arrived on a corner kick by Cambria which mony prior to graduation at Scoreboard, The first halt ended 1-0 in record of 9-1, winning Itielr division title for line, but the Jazz didn't miss the beat. The resulted in the tying goal. The Cosmos Rutgers. She will be practicing in favor ol United. the second consecutive season. The team two Sarahs-Hill end Chance- teamed with stepped up the pace making repealed at- will now be competing in the state divi- Kelly Korecky as a mldlletd trio to up the tempts on goal despite Ihe rough play. In second half play. Ihe Dynamoes tDok sional playoffs. Maryland as a pharmacist/- advantage of the lopsided field and goal tempo. A sideline pass Irom Korecky found Cohen and Marer made some good defen- Dlv. V Girls sive plays as Schmidt, Keiser, Mansfield, manager in retail pharmacy. g^e keeper Mike Abeles had a very busy time Jessica Humphreys free at left wing. of it. Mike saved several shots as regula- Westfield Spitfires i Jessica sprinted upfleld through the Bob- Fagln and Baykawskl exhibited excellent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tion time was winding down to me final ten East Brunswick Sundancers 3 cat defense and placed a long cross pass teamwork pushing tho ball Into the United Myron Gadol of Westfield. minutes of play. The United offense played The westfield Spitfires won a dramatic perfectly to an unmarked Lara Rothschild zone. Substitutions maintained the Cosmos well throughout the contest by game against the East Brunswick Sun- at right wing. Lara wasted no steps • popp high caliber of play as the team punueda dancers on June 4 at Elm Street field by a Ing the ball Into Ihc near corner, with no winning goal vvnicn was not to come. final score of 4-3. The learns played against goalie In sight. Jazz It up 2 • 0 as the hall Despite the tie, Ihe Cosmos record of 7-11 each other for the third time this season. In closed. The Bobcats had no shots on goal as assures them the first place finish their the last outing during Ihe Weslfleld Met Kate Brahm went unchallenged at keeper. Ilighl. WESTFIELD LEADER Life Tournament over Memorial Day Starting the second half, the Bobcats SO ELM STREET JNAME Openers J ADDRESS. You FARSIGHTED AND UNDER FORTY ;TOWN . STATE. TIFFANY 0^ ;ZIP .PHONE. Hypctopia is the textbook name for farsightedness. Any individual, even a Don't child, may be plagued by this condition which makes it difficult to focus on near objects, while no difficulty is experienced when looking at things in the distance. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Say Check Enclosed : j Bill mi Somelimcs hypcropia causes blurred vision. Some patients maintain clear close • RUSSELL STOVES CANDY vision by "overworking" their eyes when focusing on Icllcrs or numbers. In lime, - FANTENC * LOKEAL this "overworking" produces headaches, fatigue, and cycslrain. • UDSOJN VITAMIN rftODUCTS by Pltili Allow 2 Wiekt lor Delivery Uncorrcctcd hypcropia often causes Llic individual in slum near vision tasks lor any sustained lengili of time. In children, It frequently causes reading problems I.B. Anonymous that compound as ihc student grows older. ^M233-2200^H ONE YEAR A skilled eye dodor will discover this condition with a thorough examination. OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Just »12-00 Glasses arc usually prescribed for reading and olhcr dose work. "If three's a crowd, J15 Oul-ol-Counly SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 what's four?" FHEE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Collegiate M000 FitMnted it • itnrlce lo Ihe communitr bt Dt, Bemud Fildman, 0.0., MAO. 226 Norlh Ave., Weslfteld, N.J. 07090 Ample Free Parking 2J.1-MT7 388-0011 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989 Page 19 Forty-nine Will Be N.J.'s First Black Congressman Confirmed at Temple To Visit Bethel Baptist Church
Forty-nine graduates of the tiomperls, Rachel Alison Haine, Congressman Donald Payne, Religious School of Temple Eric Hamerman, Hillary B. representative of the 10th Con- Emanu-El of Westfield will be Hare, Scott Harris, Allison Hor- gressional District in New confirmed on Sunday, June 11, at witz, Amy Wynne Joseph, Sari Jersey, New Jersey's first Black 10 a.m., in the Temple Sanc- Kaplan, Lauren Katz, Alissa Congressman, will be the guest tuary. In a period of Ellen Kaye, Leslie Kyla Klieger, speaker on Men's Day, June 18, demographic change, this is one Tracy Kolberg, Adam Kreitman, at the 11 a.m. service of the of the largest confirmation Rebecca Anne Krohn, Glen Kurz, Bethel Baptist Church, 539 Trini- classes of any synagogue in Lisa Dee Lewin, Sally Anne ty Place, Westfield, New Jersey. North America. Lewis, Ross Martin, Jessica The Congressman has served the The students reside in Nathanson, Eric Newnham, community well; past City Westfield, Scotch Plains, Cran- Michelle Ochs, Joshua C. Piezas, Councilman of Newark, New ford. Having completed 10 years Joshua Polak, Allison Beth Jersey; Board of Chosen Free- of Jewish studies, their areas of Rothman, Stefani Rubin, Brian holders of Essex County where focus have included Jewish Schackman, Dana M. his colleagues selected him as history, Bible, Hebrew, Zionism, Shereshewsky, Mandi Siegel, the Board's Director in 1977. marriage and the family, and Kimberly Beth Siegel, Russell CHOIRS FROM TWO LOCAL CHURCHES - Calvary Lutheran and contemporary Jewish ethics. Silverberg, Jeremy M. Simon, Mr. Payne has worked with First Presbyterian, both of Cranford — were among nine choruses Their instructors for the final Matthew Sklar, Shana Stein, young people as a teacher and, chosen from across the country to participate recently in a sold-out year of Confirmation have been Michael Steirman, Emily Susan with various youth-oriented ac-' performance of the "Rutter Requiem" conducted by the composer Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff and Tell, Alyson Tischler, Erin tivities throughout his adult life. himself, John Rutter, at Carnegie Hall. Some of those from Westfield Marc. L. Disick. Helga Newmark Vogel, Sharon Leigh Waters, In 1970 he was elected president taking part include (left to right) Clarence Walbert, Farrell Hauns- is director of education. Eric Wildstein, Marc Zemel. of the YMCA's of the USA, serv- chiid, Ellis Hilton, Carolyn Swenson, Nancy Walbert, Karen ing as its first Black president. Lamberg, Evelyn Bleeke, Dale Juntilla, Don Bleeke, and Mary Lou Students to be confirmed are: The public is invited to attend His work with the Y has afforded Stevens. Lawrence Beller, Mitchell J. the Service of Confirmation. In- him the opportunity to help peo- Bernstein, Scott R. Coren, Wendy quiries about Temple ple worldwide. He has visited Crown, Bradley Feldmsn, Robyn Emanu-El's Religious School and more than 80 counties. During Karen Olsen To Head Friedman, Stephanie Tara Confirmation program can be many of these visits he has Geiser, Robyn Rachel Gerber, made to the Rabbis or the Direc- assisted in the development of Jason R. Gohish, Jessica Anne tor of Education at 232-«770. education, housing and local Interfaith Hospitality government systems in many Third World nations. He became Temple Emanu-El To Host a member of the World YMCA Networks for Homeless Refugee and Rehabilitation Com- An Environmental Service mittee in Geneva, Switzerland in Karen Oison of Summit, 1970 and served as chairman founder of the Interfaith Council Temple Emanu-El will host a gree in biology and education she from 1973 to 1981. for the Homeless of Union Coun- special Environmental Service taught Biology for three years Mr. Payne has attended more Donald Payne ty, has become executive direc- June 16 at 8:15 p.m. Organized and led wilderness river trips for than 20 international con- ecutive with The Prudential In- tor of the recently created Inter- and led by the Temple's Senior five years. She has written a ferences. He serves on the Board surance Company, and, until faith Hospitality Networks (IHN) Youth Group, the service will ad- highly acclaimed Tu B'Shvat of Directors of the U.S. Com- recently, he was vice president of for the Homeless in Summit. dress the importance of living in Haggadah and has led successful mittee for UNICEF. He has serv- Urban Data Systems, Inc., a Ms. Olson has relinquished her harmony with the Earth. Tu B'Shvat seders. In 1988 she ed on the Substantive Issues minority-owned computer forms position as the Council's ex- The idea for an Environmental created "Shomrei Adamah" Committee of the United Nations manufacturer. ecutive director and was replac- Service by Temple Emanu-El (Guardians of the Earch), an Association of the USA and the Congressman Payne, 54, is a ed by Barbara Aaronoff, Ed.D., grew out of a sermon presented organization devoted to restoring Small Business Administration widower with two children. He is of Millburn. The Interfaith Coun- by Rabbi Marc Disick during the the environment and revitalizing Advisory Council. He is past a member of the Bethlehem Bap- cil for the Homeless of Union High Holy Days services last fall. Jewish life. She will be available chairman of the NJ Hospital Rate tist Church in Newark, and a life County, through its Congregation In his sermon, the Rabbi express- after the service to discuss this Setting Commission. member of the NAACP. Hospitality Network, provides ed his concern for the world en- issue and answer any questions. Congressman Payne is a The Bethel Baptist Church is shelter, meals and support ser- vironment and showed that a par- The entire Union County Com- graduate of Seton Hall University celebrating its 100th anniversary vices in community churches and ticularly Jewish response was munity is encouraged to par- with a B.A. in Social Studies. this year having been founded in synagogues for women and not only appropriate but would be ticipate in this evening of prayer Prior to his election to the Free- 1989. families. needed. Under his guidance, the and environmental inspiration. holder Board, he was an ex- Rev. Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor "With the Congregation congregation has formed an en- Hospitality Network firmly vironmental subcommittee of its established in Union County, I Social Action Committee, called felt the time was right to form an "TEVA," Hebrew for "Nature." organization that provides ad- The acronym TEVA stands for visory and resource service to Temple Environmentalists: other communities utilizing the Voice and Action. concept of interfaith hospitality The highlight of the service will programs in addressing the pro- be a discussion on the inter- relationships between Judaism blems facing homeless 1 families," Ms. Olson said. and environmentalism presented "Many people are eager to help by Ellen Bernstein. Ellen Bern- the homeless, but they may need stein has a Bachelor's degree in direction to focus their efforts," Karen Olson Conservation of Natural Resources, and a Master's de- she continued. "The Interfaith Passaic counties in New Jersey, Hospitality Network provides an and in Columbus, Ohio and opportunity for religious groups Ambler, Pennsylvania. Pro- and other civic and community grams are currently being -Collegians- organizations to assist victims of developed in Sussex and Mid- homelessness in a practical and dlesex counties in New Jersey important way and to build communities. broader, informed support for permanent solutions." The Interfaith Hospitality Net- works follows the concept of com- munity development of pro- grams using churches and synagogues to shelter the Greg Bourdeau of Westfield homeless on a rotating basis. has been elected treasurer of the Volunteers from these interfaith New Jersey State Council of congregations act as hosts, fur- Electrical Contractors Associa- nishing meals and support ser- tions. vices. The IHN program can also be a vehicle to increase com- The 800-member state associa- munity awareness to the prob- tion provides a range of services lems of homelessness. for the contractor. These include Last year, many local businesses congratulated the graduating Network programs, which are legislative, insurance and educa- class of Westfield High School via The Westfield Leader's cost efficient and can be im- tional programs. The association plemented in a few months, have also represents the contractor in GRADUATION SUPPLEMENT. already been established in disputes with inspectors over in- Again this year, The Leader will publish its annual graduation Union, Essex, Morris and terpretations of state codes. section on June 22 And this year, you too can congratulate the Class of 1989, and at the same time, become part of this very special Westfield High Student Wins keepsake. Holocaust Observance Award Congratulation Ads Are Only $30. Space Is Limited, So Call Early. Pamela Brug-Panton Pamela Brug-Panton daughter THE WESTFIELD LEADER of Mr & Mrs. P.C.J. Brug of Westfield's NEWSpaper Since 1890 Westfield received an M.D. degree from Robert Wood Johnson Medical School of the 50 Elm Street University of Medicine and Den- tistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ) at commencement exercises 332-4407 Wednesday, May 24 at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. Dr. Brug, who earned a B.A. in biology and sociology from Douglass College will continue her medical education in a residency program in obstetrics and gynecology at Jersey City Photo by Greg Price Medical Center in Jersey City. Sylvia Sophia Meadc-Youssefi (back row, left), a junior at Westfield Ms. Brug received the Lydia High School, is the first-place winner of a special award from the Kern Award for Distinguished Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Commemoration) Committee for her prize- Community Services at Douglass winning poetry on the theme "We Dare To Live." Presenting the College, in addition to the Paul award to Sylvia during the prograin is Harold Cohen, chairperson of Robeson Award for Leadership the progrnm, which is sponsored by the Jewish Community Relations and Academic Excellence. Along Council of the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey and the with her medical studies Ms. Holocaust Resource Center of Kean College. Sylvia, the daughter of Brug has supported her self Cathy Mcade and Joseph Yoiissefi, was named winner of the poetry through various teaching posi- contest, Her poem, "There Is No Longer a Warsaw Ghetto," opposes tions for the Biomedical Careers the innocence of children to the machinery of death. Dina Jacoud of Program at The Medical School. Union donated the $50 poetry prize. Also in the photo, front row, is The graduate is the wife of Aliza Dworken (left), Kathy An, Lcc Seller, Peter Bruce Pantonof Plalnfield. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE *, 1989- Local Church Offers Noted Lecturer To Speak Gospel Chapel Announces Vacation Bible School At Holy Trinity Church Slimmer Course for Adults Roy McCaulley, director of who have and/or are experienc- ing any of the following: lone- "Celebrate God's Love" is the ble stories, art activities, music, The Rev. Fr. Ronald Cioffi, Christi, the Bay Shore Interfaith Christian Education at Mountain- theme of vacation Bible school at side Gospel Chapel, has announc- liness, AIDS, addiction, separ- recreation and worship, all director of the Diocesean Office Peace Council and the Monmouth ation, divorce, remarriage, the Westfield Presbyterian centered around the one main of Social Concerns for the County Coalition for Peace. ed that the Sunday School Sum- Church in Westfield. The com- mer Quarter has begun and will terminal illness, death and dying theme. Diocese of Trenton and a found- (child, parent, spouse), physical munity is invited to attend the ing member of the New Jersey As a founding member of the run through Labor Day weekend. classes for three-year-olds Registration for vacation Bible The course offered for adults is limitations, and others if time Pax Christi, will give a presenta- New Jersey Pax Christi, Fr. Ciof- permits. through grade five. Vacation Bi- school is in progress. Those in- fi has also lectured to various entitled, "Wondering...but Never tion on Wednesday, June 14, at 8 The format will include test- ble school will be in session from terested can register or obtain p.m., at the Holy Trinity Activity parish and community groups on Asked". This is a colloquy of 9:30 to 12 noon, Monday through additional information by calling peace and justice issues. issues to educate the church to be imonies and open discussion, led Room. Fr. Cioffi, who is a noted by a moderator (Pastor Matthew Friday beginning June 26 to June (233-0301) or stopping by the speaker, will address the theme, Pax more "redemptively sensitive 30. church office at 140 Mountain and supportive" of the people E. Garippa and others). The "Catholic Social Teaching - The Christi, the "Peace of Christ", public is invited to attend. Students will participate in Bi- Ave. was founded in France in 1945 in Life of the Church in the World". Coffee and donuts will be serv- Fr. Cioffi was ordained as a an effort to reconcile France and Oratory Students ed each week. The class runs Roman Catholic priest in 1969 Germany after World War II. 9:45-10:45 a.m. each Sunday Family Picnic Is and holds a master's degree in Pax Christi has 26 branches Receive Diplomas morning. At the same time, there theology from Princeton Theo- also classes for children from logical Seminary as well as a throughout the world. There are Planned by Couples more than 8,500 people, including two years old through high school Master's of Science degree in Thirty Oratory Catholic Prep as well as supervised nursery for pastoral counselling from Iona lay, religious, clergy and youth, Etz Chayim, a married picnic on June 25, at 1 p.m. who belong to Pax Christi U.S.A. seniors received diplomas on Sat: newboms to two years old. couples' group sponsored by the RSVP date is June 16th. For College. He is a founding urday, June 3. Among the member and past chairperson of The Chapel is located at 1180 B'nai B'rith Men/Women's more information, couples may graduates were the following Struce Dr., one block off Route 22 Organization, is hosting a family call Elaine at 232-0062. the Monmouth County Pax Fr. Cioffi's presentation is be- Westfield residents: Edward ing sponsored by the Holy Trinity off Central Avenue in Mountain- Fluhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- side. Further information can be Always do riyht; this wilt gratify torn* paopl* and astonish tha rast. Pastoral Council Education Com- ward Fluhr. Edward will attend mittee. All are welcome. obtained by calling the Chapel of- Mark Twain the University of Maryland. fice at 232-3456.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITARIAN .OUR LADY OF LOURDES ' REDEEMER LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS' CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH OF WESTFIELD SOCIETY OF R.C. CHURCH 170 Elm Street PLAINFIELD 300 Central Ave., 229 Cowperlhwalle Plan 559 Park Avenue 101 Eastman SI., Cranford WeslfieM, New Jersey 07090 Scotch Plains, New Jersey Wntrlrld, N. J. 0709O T24 Park Avenue Mountainside Phone: 276-2411 201-232-1517 The Re*. John R. Neilson, 233-2271 Plalnfleld, N.J. 07060 Rev, Mi'ir. Raymond J. Pollard The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblae, Rev. Paul E. Krlttck, Hector Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Mlalster Sunday Service IO:3«-11:30 a.m. . Paslor Pastor Pastor 322*047 WHIiam R. Malhews, Director of Mule Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas Cembor The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., Arthur R, Krayling, Thursday, 9:45 a.m,, Bible Class; 12 Jean Keilogi, Moderator The Rev. Alfred J.N. Hearlksen Associate Pastor, Assistant Pallor Lay Minister noon, Al-Anon Mlg.; S p.m., Sr. Choir. Eileen Ham mar, Interim Minister Youth Minister Mary Lou Stevem, Roger G. Borchin. Principal Friday, 7 p.m.. Lay Reader's Dinner. Director of Music Christian Education Director 7M-OT50 Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Sunday, 8 a.m., The Holy Eucharist; 10 Karen Vaughan Pastor Emeritus 201-232-1592 The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preach Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Holy a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., ECW at the 8:30 and II a.m. services of worship Children's Christian Education GRACE CHURCH Staler Maureen Mykill, S.C. Spring Salad Supper & Genera! Meeting. Barbara Htymann, (Orthodox Presbyterian) Director of Communion; 9:50 a.m., Christian Day on the Fourth Sunday after Pentecost. The School Nursery through grade 4; 11:00 Monday, 12:30 p.m.. Over Eaters Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- YouiS Christian Educalloi 1100 Boulevard, WesllWd Religious Education ' Anon; 2:30 p.m.. The Holy Eucharisi; 3 Ken Woosler, Rtv. Stanford M. Sud. r Jr. Pastor Ms. Diana E. Travers a.m.. Service of the Word, Sunday School fered at the later service. Adult Forum and and Adult Bible Study Class. p.m., Attar Guild Meeting. Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 Adult Christian Edacatioa 232-44O3/233-39M School Principal Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Honeybee Circle Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with Rectory 232-11*2 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Tuesday, 12 noon, The Afternoon Guild to 10:45 a.m. Child care for children five Study; 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Mtg. at Mrs. Kirkpatrick's home; 8 p.m., years of age and under is available every Meeting. classes for all ages. Everyone is welcome; School 233-1777 Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for the adult class under the leadership of Mr. Religious Eduction 2334162 Softball Practice; 7:30 p.m. Luther Choir; A.A. Meeting and Emotions Anon Sunday during the late service in the 8 p.m., Planning Committee. Meeting. education building. Soup Kitchen. Arthur Thompson is studying a book by Convent 654-5243 Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental J.I. Packer, "God's Words"; 11 a.m., Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Friday, 3:30 p.m., Sonshine Choir. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. The Holy Thursday, 8 p.m., Mutual Ministry. Monday, 8 p.m., Church Council. Eucharist. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Vacation Church Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Morning worship (nursery provided). day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; School Classes for all ages, Young Adult Guest preacher: Dr. George Fuller, Presi- Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Tuesday, II a.m., Convalescent Home. School Orientation. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations. Bible Study, Adult Bible Study; 10:20 dent of Westminster Theological Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Group. a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Children's Seminary; 3 p.m., Service at Meridian BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, picnic immediately following Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., Evening THE PRESBYTERIAN 539 Trinity Place worship. Worship will be led by Mr. Jack Kraus. CHURCH Westrield, New Jersey ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. PAUL'S Monday, 8 p.m., Council Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: IN WESTFIELD, N. J. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor E. Broad St. al Springfield Are. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Facilities & Finance, Bible study in the book of Genesis; prayer 140 Mountain Avenue Rev. Denlece Jojc* Reed, WalfleW, N.J. 07090 414 East Broad Street Christian Ed. meeting. and sharing lime. Wealficld, N.J. 07090 Westfield, N. J. 07090 Associate Pastor Phone: 1H-49U Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., A.G. Edwards Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High youth SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 233-0301 The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Jerry L. Daniel Financial Seminar. group at the church under the leadership Dr. Jack Cooper Sunday 9:38 a.m. Minister of Carol and Gary Mefzger; visitors are The Rev. David L. James, MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- The Rev. James D. Cole Associate Rector welcome. The Rev. James M. Szeyller The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Sunday II a.m. TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., annual EVENING PRAYER 5ERVICK Meals (233-4146); Alcoholics Anonymous The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Associate Reclor FANWOOD church picnic at Spruce Run State Park. Director of Christian Education Wednesday 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Donna J. Garzinsky Associate Rector Emeritus Marliie and Marian Am., 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Director of Music . Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; P.O. Bo» 6* H. Annette White (he 1st Tuesday of each month and HOLY TRINITY 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Fanwood, New Jcncy 07023 General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Organist Sunday, PENTECOST 4, 7:45 a.m., THE HOLV TRINITV Phone: M9-M91 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Director of Christian Education The Rtv. Dr.'DoiuM Gordon Ltwb, Jr., month. The Hearing Society meets every 830 Jefferson Avenue Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist Westrield Avenue and First Street Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233-0256). Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10. followed by Church Picnic. Senior Pastor Rah«ay, New Jersey a.m., Nursery School parade and picnic; Rev. Gerald P. Ruane, Ph.D. The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wkltwlrc, Phone 574-1234 Monday, St. Barnabas, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Pastor 10:30 a.m., Program Staff meeting; 7 Holy Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Genesis Bible Associate Pastor Rev, John A. Jillions, pastor p.m., Summer Handbells; 8 p.m., Chancel Parochial Vicars; Robert H. Gmieweii, Jr., FIRST UNITED Phone 3(1-5107 Study (last session); 8 p.m., MET. Choir; Adult Education Steering Com- Meeting. Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. Director of Musk and I he Fine Arts METHODIST mittee. PabHc Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. CHURCH Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 Tuesday, 9:30a.m., Genesis Bible Study Rev, Rkhard Kelly a.m. Vespers on Saturday al 6 p.m. Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- (Last session); 7:45 p.m., Vestry Meeting. In Residence: Christian Education. 9:30 a.ra, AT WESTFIELD ices, with the Rev. George Pike, executive 1 E. BROAD ST. Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Rev. Robert J. Harrington chair of the Bicentennial Fund of the Eucharist. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). as guesl Permanent Deacon: Charles Kilty 233-4211 MOUNTAINSIDE Pastoral Associate: GOSPEL CHAPEL preacher, preaching on "Oh. My FIRST CONGREGATIONA1 Ministers: People!" There will be recognition of Stsler Ruthann Williams, O.P. CHURCH Rev. David F. Harwood II8O Spruce Drive Mountainside, N.J, 07092 50-year members at both services, and Director of Music: Brian Doherty 125 Elmer Street Senior Minister baptisms at the 10:30 service; 9 a.m., New ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Director of Youth Ministry: Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Rev. Philip R. Dietterich 232-34S6 Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. • Rev, Matthew E. Carlppa members; Triangle Bible; Questors; For Michael Hoffman (201) 233-2494 Minister of Music & Arts Kids Only classes; 10:30 a.m., Church Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meiney, Paslor Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghlman, Rev. Herbert T. Freeland Paslor Rev. William T. Morris, AssoclalfrPaitor Parish Council Chairman: Senior Minister Roy D. McCaulley Schooll/Cribbery through Grade 5; 11:30 Anthony Monteleone Associate Minister of Membership a.m., Golden Age picnic; 6 p.m., Junior Brother William Lavlgne, F.M.S. and Rev. Sarah Seivard Colvin, & Evangelism Director of Christian Education Mrs. Kalliertne Dulin, Rectory: 232-8137 Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Interim Associate Minister Normi M. Hockenjos Fellowship. Directors of Religious Education Elementary School: 2334484 Dr. Barbara Thomson, Diaconal Minister ship. Sieve Koppi, Youlh Minister Principal: Dorothy Szol Organist & Music Director Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Thursday, 9 a.m., WesifTeld Co-Op This Sunday morning our Christian All ages, beginning with two-year-olds, p.m., Feslival Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Con- Religious Education Office: 233-7455 Education Hour begins al 9:15 a.m., with Ms. Li; MlgnecoKley, Nursery School & M.M.O. with Nursery provided for newborns to gregational Nominating Committee; 8 M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director: Doris M, Hofmann classes for all ages, including the following two-year olds; for the summer quarter, p.m., Paslor Nominating Committee. Friday. 9 a.m., Westrield Co-Op classes for adults: Adult Fellowship Class; Counseling Service RECTORY: Nursery School A M.M.O. there will be one Adult Sunday School Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Handbell work- Rectory: 125S Rahway Ave. Bible Study on Jesus Christ, Kerygma Bi- shop; 7:30 p.m., Youlh Advisory Council; 315 First Street 232-8137 Saturday, 10 a.m., Patient Care; 5 p.m., course entitled "Wondering...but Never Telephone Number 232-1214 ble Study, The Pastor's Class and Asked", a colloquy of gut issues such as: 8 p.m., Evangelism and Mission Com- C.C.D. Office 233-74S5 Choir Parly at Loughrey's. Stewardship A to Z. There is a Fellowship PARISH CENTER Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; 11 Loneliness, AIDS, Addiction, Separation, mission; Parish Nurture Commission. 1600 Rahway Avenue . Elementary School 233-0484 Time in the Fellowship Room al 10:15 Divorce, Remarriage, Terminal Illness, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. a.m., Hearing on the Long Range Plan- a.m. as an informal gathering of the com- Telephone Number 233-8797 ning Report. Death & Dying (child, parent, spouse), and meeting. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. munity and visitors. Morning Worship will Physical Limitations. The class will be Monday, 9 a.m., Wcstfield Co-Op beat 10:45 a.m., with child care. This Sun- Sunday Masses • 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care; moderated by Pastor Garippa and others. a.m., and 12:15 a'.m. noon. day, Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior 11 a.m.. Morning Worship Service; 6:30 p.m.. Pot Luck Supper in honor of Minister of the Church will be preaching. TEMPLE EMANU-EL Daily Mass at 9'a.m. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Confirmation Class - Ketcham: 8 p.m.. Nursery provided for newborn to iwo- His sermon is entitled "The 29th Chapter year-olds; Children's Churches for two- 7S6 East Broad SI. Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30 Music Recital - Sanctuary. of Acts". Westfield. N. 3. 07090 Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op year-olds through Third Grade: 6 p.m., Sunday, 9:l'5 a.m., Christian Education 232-6770 Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care; Evening Service conducted by the Care Rabbi Charles A. Kroloir WILLOW GROVE 7:30 p.m., Especially for Women; 8 p.m., Hour; 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Group led by Elder Walter Degenhardt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COMMUNITY Strawberry Festival honoring graduating and Deacon Pasquale Parcntc. Rabbi Marc L. Dlsick, Alateen; Music Recital - Sanctuary. Cantor Martha Novick 1961 Rarltan Road PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op seniors and teachers. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Monday, Camp Wesley Hall. Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care; Family Night; Adult Bible Study and Ms. Helga Newmark, Telephone: 232-5678 Deer Path and Meeting House Line Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study; 10 a.m., niblc Study in Coe; 8 p.m., Al- Prayer Time; Senior High Youth Group; Educational Director The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Mountainside, 232-9490 7 p.m., Fife & Drum, Campaign Com- Anon Parents Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., Dr. Christopher R. Belden mittee; 8 p.m., Administration Board/ Thursday, 9 a.m., Wcslfield Co-Op Executive Director Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Pastor Charge Conference. Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all Nursery School & M.M.O.: Patient Care. Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Sanctuary Friday, Shavuot, 9:30 a.m., Shavuot ages; Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., Wor- Choir. ship Service; Junior activities for children Friday, 12 noon, Senior Fellowship. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Services - Yizkor will be read; 6:30 p.m., ZION CHURCH Confirmation Dialogue & dinner; 8:15 Grade 2 and younger; 6 p.m., Junior High 500 Downer Street p.m., Shabbat Services. Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Saiurday, 10 a.m., Shabbal Minyan; Fellowship. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc> FlttST CHURCH OF Phone 233-2547 10:30 a.m., B'nai Miizvah of Michael Monday, 12:30 p.m., Circle Meetings; 8 CHRIST, SC1KNTIST - Parsonage Rosner and Benjamin Rubenstein. p.m., Circle Meciings. 422 East Broad Sired 315 Osbcirne Avenue Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan; 10 a.m., Con- Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Circle Meeting. Caring & Courteous Service to the Wcsiritlii, New Jersey 07090 Weslfleld, New Jersey firmation Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer; 8 p.m., Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Kev. Theodore Culhoun Sr. Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Bible Study. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 19J3 Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Pastor Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:15 a.m., Wednesday Evening Meeting • 8-9 p.m. Judith Hall Parenting; 8 p.m., Men's Support Group. Christian Science Heading Room, Sis. Ada Wise Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., 116 Quimby St. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Associate Ministers Temple Board Meeting, Craft Show 5 Morse Avenue Daily *:3O a.m.-5 p.m. Bible Study Screening- Thursday until 9 p.m. Fanwood N.J. 07023 Wcstfield Wednesdays Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 10 a.m., Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. 7:30 p.m. Nursery School Jubilee. 556 Westfield Avenue Mr. Kenneth Leahy of Scotch Plains, will be the speaker; he will speak on Ihc subject 233-0255 of "Wives"; Sunday school classes for all Joseph E Dooley ages from kindergarten through senior high school at the same hour; a nursery is Manager • OUR provided for younger children; 6 p.m., A film on the family, featuring Aulhor and Seminar leader, Gary Smallcy, will be PHARMACIST shown. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., A lime for by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist prayer and a Bible sludy will be held. For information call 232-1525 or ave a problem with motion sickness talk to your doctor about the use of a scopolaminc bandage. It's easy to use and has B89-9224. proven to be extremely helpful. All your over-the-counter and prescription needs can be met at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Walch this column in the upcoming necks for various topics related to health and medications Cranford Open: Mon thru Fri 9am-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Holidays Qam-lpm. 218 North Avenue TRAVELER'S AID TAKE THE Motion sickness can put n damper on jour travel plans. Many people have trouble riding on a bus or plane. Others have trouble 276-0255 only on ships or smaller boats, A few cannot tolerate long car (rips. A variety of ami-motion sickness drugs have been available Francis J. Dooley Jr. over the counter for years, and others ;ire available by prescription. They must be taken about a half hour before starting travel, PLUNGE Manager and dosage continued en route, Most will cause drowsiness, real danger if the patient is also \]\c driver. Now, there is another alter- ....Into 1he pooled native. Scopolaminc hns long been known lo reduce spasms in smooth muscle. It is now available as an anti-motion sickness drug lhat is no; taken but worn. A liny gau?c bandage saturated with scopolaminc solution is implied to the skin behind the car. Small Income fundol the amounts of the druR nrc absorbed through the skin preventing "mal de mcr". American Cancer HANDY HINT: The tramdcrmal patch remains effective for Iwo lo three days, ofter which another may be applied. Society. For Information, call Ihe JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 AMERICAN CANCER SOOETT -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1999 Page II
mUMilw* 4 fcnkt MOUNTAINSIDE LENNOX ll* CONMTWNERS ARTHUR'S PLUMBING l> HEATING Open 1 Oars 9 Week EXTERIOR - INTERIOR One M the most modem bowling a 30 3 m to 10 p m Charlei Honecker centers In N.J Featunnj 50 New Sat jidar 8 30 i m ro 9 0 PAINTING Brunswick U Pinsetlers. y 9 3 in 10 6 p m MCDOWELLS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL COCKTAIL LOUNGE Hudson Vitamin Products SNACK BAR usseil Stoker Candies t-tlat>tiiM*d AIR CONDITIONED 371-2726 233-3213 AMPLE PARKING 4S0 Itorth fct., I. WntfwM 381-4700 »0 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK
CAWNfT MAKINO ELECTWCAN INSURANCE Complete Bathroom Remodeling Wallace P. Parker, Jr. rVl ELECTRIC CO. 233-0*97 374 Short Dr. The International Association t%1. 1IO DAVID IEIZ Residential Mountiinild*. N.J. of Natural Gas Vehicles i - tnntot wnuNcii CUSTOM WOOOMItXING INC. ind Small Business Only VMOfOUWMNT TAYLOR, LOVE (IANGV) announced the election KITCNM CMWCTI 233-9660 & CARROLL of Wallace P. Parker, Jr. of ULftiMKytet NO JOB TOO SMALL Your Westfield as its President. Specializing in: NO CHALLENGE TOO MEAT INSURANCE AGENCY IANGV, which has 106 members KITCHENS VANITIES 423 South Avenue. Westfield, N.J. Ad from 26 countries, is dedicated to CLOSETS Ml WORK GUARANTEED ".. .RC TM« YOU* WSUMNCt TO KEHT." fostering natural gas as a fuel for f«!f OFF STRICT FMKINQ 6UILTINS BONDED LIMI460 110 EtMEN ST.. CORIAN i. AVONITE 654-6300 Here transportation. DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE Mr. Parker is an Assistant Vice 21)4*00 271-4553 President at Brooklyn Union Could Gas, the fourth largest gas AUTO MOV MMMt CERAMIC TILE FLOOR VQVMWNPI MSUfU distribution company in the Bring United States, He has worked at Brooklyn Union since 1971. All Types Of BRUNT & WERTH You Mr. Parker is the immediate Ceramic Tile Work % DOMESTIC Great past chairman of the American • AUTOS • TRUCKS Gas Association Natural Gas • New and Old Repairs • Complete Mechanical Repairs ARMSTKONC Results Vehicle Committee, chairman of ^ Llnoltum A vinyl Floor "See me for a State Farm • Fled Maintenance • Floors, Walls & Foyers Covtrinfi the New York State Gas Group Large ttttclion ol • Towing & Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens Homeowners Policy." Natural Gas Vehicle Task Froce Custom Arraiironj* Estimates For Business Directory and secretary of the Inter- • N.J. State Reinsertion * Given Gladly Like a good neighbor national Gas Union Natural Gas FREE ESTIMATES i State Farm is there. Information Call 232-65M &•'.» run Fut Vehicle Committee. 654-3132 Kt hum Cmju> 523 South Aw., Westfield ,.§£&&. Earlier this year the American 232-4407 Gas Association recognized Mr. Parker's contribution to develop- FUP.01L KITCHENS PLUMBING j HEATING ing markets for natural gas vehicles by inducting him into its 46 Hall of Fame. Years in scon SEIB Westfield PLUMBING & HEATING Complete Kitchen RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Since 1971 Since 1698 Design Center Richard Trenner, a Westfield Nothing Counts Like Service Custom S • CUSTOM MTHMMS native, has been named president AUTO BODY • FUEL OIL Stock Cabinets Rf MODELING t ALTERATIONS • GAS & OIL HEAT I INSTALLATION • SEWER i DRAIN CLEANING of Advanced Communication »WlBton RtpiJn FflEE computer design and estimate. ;.» AIR CONDITIONING • BOILERS • HOT MATER HEATERS Training (ACT), a consulting • Painting SptcitHste "Ws welcome do-it-yourselfeis." firm based at 245 Nassau Street, ', 'Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaners FREE OFF STREET PARKING • IMUMAC* Estimate and fuel Saving Thermostats 220 ELMER STREET 654-1818 Princeton. ACT develops and Dial 27S-92M WESTFIELO FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 4 Drummond Rd., Westfield . runs training programs in 789-2040 230 Centennial he.. Cranfo:d , 233 -0400 writing and speaking skills for businesses that want to improve the quality of communication AUTODIALER* LANDSCAPING TELEPHONES among employees and with mmiemimm; mm. on customers. Antone Landscape Co. • Car Phones Among Advanced Communica- REEL-STRONG tion Training's New Jersey FUEL CO. Residental & Commercial • Fax Machines clients, are AT&T Bell EST. 1925 • Spring clean-ups • Pocket Pagers • Landscape design Laboratories, including the • HEATING & COOLING • Caller I.D. Units AT&T Engineering Research • Monthly maintenance • FUEL OIL BURNERS Sales-Service Center in Princeton, and The • HUMIDIFIERS • New lawns-seed or sod BOC Group, a British con- • AIR CONDITIONERS • New plantings - shrubs/trees Repairs-Installation 20) Ytais Of Ml"jpltm Rxprricnrc glomerate, which has its U.S. PARTS* • Weed & fertilizer program base of operations in Murray SERVICE* LEASING' DIAL 276-0900 Hill. 212-tSOO 549 LEXINGTON AVE, FREE ESTIMATES CRANFORO ACT conducts courses in tech- UtSwIhll*. EMt WottiaM- 6870181 1. Wnirrld • (.54 SHU nical and business writing, runs
Writing Centers (one-on-one -$*-.• , tutorials), and provides training GUTTERS LANDSCAPING TRAVEL in speech and presentation skills. Serving Tht Wtstfitld Area One of ACT's specialties is teach- For 62 Ytars IAGRANDE LANDSCAPING Turner World Travel, inc. ing non-native speakers how to NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL write quickly and speak fluently Residential * Commercial in English. Among the con- NORRIS Armntflhe Cornel sultants who help set up and con- tathoriit* Stta i Strict GUTTERS • LEADERS We specialize in duct training programs for ACT GMUIKI GM Parti UNDERGROUND DRAINS • li*n nuintenince • weding/sodilini are faculty members and doc- OKUWICKI Thorciighlj cleined • l«n renmtlons * spnng dean up 233-3900 toral candidates from Rutgers, 1 flushed • la»n dethitching • design plantings 2283 South Ave., Weslfield Princeton, and Columbia univer- Small rtpairs (Near Fricndly's in Scotch Plains) sities. Ml dtbiis bined Irom ibon 233-0220 Awrip houu $35 - W 233-8608 Business Travel Division»233-4553 Mr. Trenner, who has degrees Mark Meise 228-4965 Free Estimates in English from both Princeton 209 Central kn., Westfield and Rutgers, where he has also taught, is the author or co-author AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION LUMBER TREE SERVICE of three books about how to write on scientific and business sub- j. GABRIEL BROS. WtSTFIELD Building ROBERT BURGDORFF jects. One of them, "The Bell Products Co Inc Labs Style Guide," won an REILLY CONSTRUCTION N.J. Certified Tree Expert ia B CH4 Stick Award for Excellence in the OLDSMOBILE We Specialize in: l n 'l»g'l Pruning Spraying Society for Technical Communi- • Additions GUTTERS CLEANED Removal Stump Removal Authorized • Kitchens cation's International Competi- Fertilizing Bracing tion in April 1989. Otdsmobile • Bathrooms . Sales S Service • and all types of V 2a*/ttf Scivttt Serving Ihp Weatttetd area LUMBER, MIUWDRK tor .18 year* home Improvements MOLDING. TRIM, PANELING -? "?ttt Sltlmcttl I. •rijrriiio WESTFIELD PLYWOOD, CEILING THE Quality Work - Fair Prices The Janssen Research Founda- ANDERSEN WINDOWS 232 OLDS 232-3363 tion has announced the appoint- CALL SS4-5S03 CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS Call 356-0897 ment of Joel Waksman, Ph.D., of 6537 Free Estimates Westfield, to the position of manager, biostatistics in the Bio- AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS TREE SERVICE statistics and Clinical Data Processing Department. • Cabling • Taie-dowra Dr. Waksman joined the You're Closer Than You Think . . . To ROIIItf & ALLISON IK. • Trimming • Topping IKI' Hoiinj 1 SlJ'id • Feeding • Slump Janssen Research Foundation in FuBlit Mo*»ri license 1987 after six years at Ayerst PC0017? • Pruning Removal Laboratories. He has been "Vinyl Siding Kings" managing all statistical aspects Gen. Cont. DON'S TREE SERVICE of Cisapride, Domperidone, We Are House Doctors Loperamide, Ritanserin, PIOTOHSCOL If your home is not Everything In Tree Work NO J6B TO SMALL Flunarizine, and Sabeluzole proj- UNION COIHHT5 URGEST I OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 feeling well ects. IClnMllltO *l< UM3 Free Estimates-Fully Insured 7? GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Give us a call - !I3 SOUTH AV6 E CRANFORD 354-6080 (201)233 5BI6 <01 Acicij fid (201| 396-1562 TEL. 276-0898 Don Mticonch Scolch Plum, NJ 07076 We're Fighting For Your Life. To Place an Ad THE American Heart In this Directory Association Pleaso Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,19«9- "Soon To Be Senior" FDU Publishes Book Lecture at the "Y" By Westfield Author As a part of the Displaced Berger of the Elizabeth Social Homemaker Program at the Security Office will cover infor- The Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- of Emily Dickinson and the Ill- Westfield Y, a series of spring mation to enable his audience to versity Press in Madison recent- ness of Agoraphobia." To date, mini-work-shops continues next "Understand Social Security and ly published a book by a West- no other writer has developed the week with two topics that answer Medicare." field resident along with two impact of this illness — the fear questions for adults who are Dr. Kriedman has been a prac- books by other New Jersey of open spaces — on Miss Dickin- "soon to be seniors." On June 14, ticing psychiatrist in Millburn, scholars covering such diverse son's poetry. Dickinson withdrew 7:30 p.m., Dr. Warren Kriedman, for 12 years. He specializes in topics as, British involvement from society when in her late M.D., a fellow of the Masters and treating stress-related problems with Nicaragua's Mosquito In- twenties and retreated into a Johnson Institute will discuss and in sex therapy. His lecture dians, and 19th century private world. Mrs. Garbowsky's "Sexuality Doesn't Stop at Fifty- will discuss the changes in sex- America's perception of the Jew. book explores how the poet tried It Just Begins," and the following uality after 50, the perceptions Since beginning operation in to understand and cope with her day, June 15, 1 p.m., Norman and misconceptions surrounding 1967, the PDU Press has publish- own terrors by exorcizing them sexuality, and the effects that ed more than 600 scholarly books through her poetry. common medication can have on in a number of fields, including sexual response. Dr. Kriedman is literature and literary criticism, Maryanne M. Garbowsky an attending physcian at contemporary politics, ethnic Overlook Hospital. received her bachelor's and THE BRASS MENAGERIE ie made up of (from left) Mike Shaplr* SHERIFF'S SALE studies, American History, and master's degrees from NYU and, (trumpet). Chrii Vlncenti (trombone), Remoh Mosley (tufca), Tif- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Judaica, among others. The while pursuing her doctoral fany Hudson (French horn), and Jennifer Dunlap (trumpet). The CHANCERY DIVISION Mr. Berger has been with the director of the FDU Press is Dr. degree at Drew University, UNION COUNTY Social Security Division for group will be performing tomorrow at the Garden State Arts Center OOCKET NO. F-UHN Harry Keyishian, FDU professor taught as an adjunct instructor at at 8 p.m., as part of an annual talent expo. FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN several states for the last 48 of English and a resident of Mor- Kean College. She is currently an ASSOCIATION, a N.J. corporation, Plain- years. He is the assistant tiff VS ALVARO LEAL, et al Defendants ristown. associate professor and an assis- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION manager of the Elizabeth office tant chairperson of the English FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED and is ready to address any Maryanne M. Garbowsky of PREMISES Westfield is the author of "The department at County College of Teen Resident To Perform ' By virtue of the above Mated writ of ex- aspect of Social Security and House without the Door: A Study Morris in Randolph. ecution to me dirscttd I snail expose lor Medicare programs. Mr. Berger sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the At Arts Center Tomorrow Court Houte, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. explains,"! prefer to direct my on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of JUNE presentation to whatever issues Moms of St. Paul's Scouts A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. or questions come from the Seventeen-year-old Westfield Academy in Watchung, Tiffany The property to be sold Is located In the group. After a short overview of Holding Annual Garage Sale resident Tiffany Hodson will be has been playing the French horn City Dl Elizabeth In the County of Union, the topic, I will speak to specific among the "stars" chosen to per- for six years. A member of the State of New Jersey. The mothers of Boy Scout garage sale fundraiser on June 9 New Jersey Youth Symphony Commonly known as: 76 Elmore questions from the floor." Troop 77 of St. Paul's Episcopal form on June 9 at the Garden Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey and 10,9-4 p.m., at 5 Doris Park- State Arts Center, in Holmdel. Organization for three years, Tax LOT No. Sl» in Block 13 Church will hold their annual way. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 35 Along with members of a five- 'Hodson is now the principal horn feet wide by 100 feet long. New items will be for sale piece brass ensemble called The player. She has attended the Nearest Cross Street: situate on the (games, yarns, toys) as well as southwesterly side of Elmora Avenue 245 Brass Menagerie, Hodson, a Governor's School of the Arts and feet from the southeasterly s)de of Linden many used articles (pram, car French horn player, beat out com- received the Governor's Award Avenue. SHERIFF'S SALE seats, camping equipment, in Arts Education. The Westfield There Is due approximately $113,457.12 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY petitors from across the state to together with Interest at the contract rate Public Notice Is hereby given that or- CHANCERY DIVISION bikes). There will also be a draw- win a spot in the annual talent ex- youth also was the first chair in of 9% on tl69,23t.16 being the principal dinance as follows was passed and adopted UNION COUNTY ing for a Martha Stewart cook- the All Eastern Music Division, sum In default [Includingadvances. If anyl by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a DOCKET NO. F-1M1-M po, "A Showcase of Stars." The from 3/3/89 to 4/14/89 and lawful Interest meeting held June 7, 1939. PENN FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, book. show, which begins at 8 p.m., Tiffany studies music with Henry thereafter on the total sum due and costs. Joy C. Vreeland Plaintiff VS. RUI MOREIHA AND Babcock of the Colonia Sym- There Is a full legal description on file In Town Clerk HELENA MOREIRA, HIS WIFE, THE features music and dance and is the Union County Sheriff's Office. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1H8 HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, MANUEL H. sponsored by Garden State phony. The Sheriff reserves the right to a|dourn AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND IMOBRE, AMERICAN EXPRESS COM- Cultural Center Fund. this sale. USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF PANY, GELCO CTI CONTAINER SER- During "A Showcase of Stars," RALPH FROEHLICH WESTFIELD BY REPEALING THE VICES, INC., Defendants A senior at Mount St. Mary she will play French horn with SHERIFF PORTIONS OF THE ORDINANCE PER- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION NOTICE TO BIDDERS ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & MITTING ROADSIDE IDENTIFICATION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Sealed proposals will be received by the four fellow members of the New PREMISES Board of Education, Westfleld, New ACKERMAN, ATTYS SIGNS FOR CERTAIN ORGANIZA- Jersey, In the Board of Education Office, Jersey Youth Symphony who CX-3S3 04 (OJ & WL) By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex 301 Elm Street, Westfleld, New Jersey 5/25/m 4T $120.38 IT H0.71 ecullon to me directed I shall expose for comprise The Brass Menagerie. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In me 07O90, at 3:00 P.M., (Prevailing Time) on Those members are Chris Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. June 19, 1989 at which time bids will be NOTICE TO UDDERS on WEDNESDAY, the 51h. day of JULY opened and read aloud for: ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS Vincenti on trombone, Remoh NOTICE TO BIODERJ Sealed proposals will be received by the A.D., 19B9 at two o'clock In the afternoon of BO 119 RECONSTRUCTION OF PAVED Sealed proposals will be received by the Mosley on tuba and Jennifer Dun- Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education, Westfield, New said day. DRIVEWAYS AND RELATED WORK AT Board of Education of the Westfleld School Board ol Education, Westfield, New Jersey, in the Board of Education Office, FRANKLIN AND WASHINGTON District, Union County, New Jersey at Ihe lap and Michael Shapiro on Jersey, In the Board of Education Office, 302 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey BEGINNING In the northeasterly line of Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm Garden Street at a point therein distant SCHOOLS 301 Elm Street, Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090, at 2:30 P.M., (Prevailing Time) on Plans, Specifications, form of bid, con- St., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 for trie following trumpets. 07090, at 2:15 P.M., (Prevailing Time) on June 19, 1989 at which time bids will be ) 18.00 feet northwesterly measured along supplies, equipment or services on the date the aforesaid northeasterly line of Garden tract and bond lor the proposed work and There is no charge for admis- June 19, 1989 at which time bids will be opened and read aloud for: other Contract Documents thereto, as and at the time Indicated, and will be street from Its Intersection with the north- publicly opened and read aloud for: sion to the "Showcase of Stars," opened and read aloud for: BO121 FURNISHED AND INSTALL westerly line of Rosehltl Place and from prepared by M. Dlsko Associates, are on BO 120 IMPROVEMENTS TO METAL LOCKERS IN LOCKER ROOMS said beginning point running; thence' fits In their offices at 2005 U.S. Route 22, BtO NO: BO-117 REPAIR OF MUSICAL but tickets are required. For ATHLETIC FIELD AT TAMAQUES AT WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AND Union, New Jersey 07083, and In the offices INSTRUMENTS FOR THE ItM-ltW SCHOOL ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (1) North 64 degrees 30 minutes West and of Ihe Board of education. 302 Elm Street, BID DUE: JUNE 50, Hit at 2:00 PM ticket information, individuals Plans, Specifications, form of bid, con- Plans, Specifications, form of bid, con- along the aforesaid northeasterly line Westfleld, N.J., and may be examined at Specifications and bid forms may be ob- may call the Garden State Arts tract and bond lor the proposed work and tract and bond tor the proposed work and ol Garden Street a distance of 44.00 feet the office of M. Dlsko Associates during tained at the Town of Westfleld Board of other Contract Documents thereto, as other Contract Documents thereto, as to a point; thence business hours. Education, Administration Building, 302 Center on (201) 888-5000. prepared by M. Dlsko Associates, are on prepared by M. Olsko Associates, are on (2) Norm 25 degrees 30 minutes East at Bidders will be furnished with a copy of Elm St. Westfield, New Jersey, 07090. file In their offices at 2005 U.S. Route 22, file In their offices at 2005 U.S. Route 22, right angles to the aforesaid north- the Plans and Specifications by the Bids must be In strict compliance with Union, New Jersey 07063, and In the offices Union, New Jersey 07063, and in the offices easterly line of Garden Street and Engineer, upon proper notice and payment specifications. Proposals must be endorsed of the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, of tne Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, along aline of land conveyed by Kent of a check for Twenty-five (S25.00) dollars, on the outside of Ihe sealed envelope, with Westfield, N.J., and may be examined at Weslfleld, N.J., and may be examined at Construction Co., Inc. to Joseph Mularz payable to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said the name of the bidder, hlsaddress and the the office ot M. Dlsko Associates during the office of M. Dlsko Associates during and wife by deed dated September II, cost being the reproduction price of the name of the supply tor which the bid is sub- business hours. business hours. 1956 and recorded In Deed Book 2277 documents and Is not returnable. mitted. It Is understood and agreed mat page 110 a distance of 124.JO feet tq.a proposals may be delivered before the Bidders will be furnished with a copy ol Bidders will be furnished with » copy of point; thence -<• • ' proposals forms (as contained In the the Plans and Specifications by the the Plans and Specifications by the Speculations) provide for me awarding of time or at the place specified for opening. MCnu. Engineer, upon proper notice and payment Engineer, upon proper notice and payment (3) South o4 degrees 3D minutes East all the work to the lowest qualified bidder The Board of Education of the Town of TtMGoo4FM|hkor. of a check for Twenty five (J25.0O) dollars, of a check for Twenty-five (125.00) dollars, parallel with the aforesaid northeaster- under a single contract. Westfleld In Union County, New Jersey payable to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said payable toM. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said ly line of Garden Street a distance of 07090, reserves the right to accept or reject 44.00 feet to a point; thence The guaranty accompanying the bid cost being the reproduction price of the cost being the reproduction price of the shall be given In the amount of ten percent any or all bids for the whole or any part and documents and Is not returnable. documents and Is not returnable. (4) South 25 degrees 30 minutes West (10%) of the bid and may be given at the waive any Inlormallties as they may deem Proposals forms (as contained In the Proposals forms (as contained In the parallel with the second course ol this option of the bidder by a Certified Check, best for the Interest of the Board, Specifications) provide for the awarding of Specifications! provide for the awarding of description and along a line of land con- or Bid Bond from a reputable insurance All blddersmustcomcitywiththaAffirm- alt the work to the lowest qualified bidder si) the work to the lowest qualified bidder veyed by Joto Realty Co. to Freda company. ative Action regulations of Public Laws SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY under a single contract. Kaufman a distance of 526.30 feet to a 1975, c. 127. under a single contract. point in the aforesaid northeasterly line All bidders must be prequallfled in ac- CHANCERY DIVISION The guaranty accompanying the bid The guaranty accompanying the bid of Garden Street and place ot BEGIN . cordance with Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, as By order of the Town of Westfleld Board UNION COUNTY shall be given In the amount of ten percent shall be given In the amount ot ten percent NING. amended by Chapter IBS, Laws of 196a as of Education, Union County, New Jersey. DOCKET NO. F-H20-M (10%) of the bid and may be given at the (10%) ol the bid and may be given at the se1 forth In Instructions to Bidders. Dr. William Foley CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plain- option of the bidder by a Certified Check, option of the bidder by a Certified Check, BEING also known as acount »6-412 on Labor In connection with the project Board Secretary till VS. JOHN W. KRAUSS, et al., Defen- or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance the current tax maps of Elizabeth and: shall be paid not less than wages as listed 6/8/89 IT $24.99 dants company. company. more commonly known as 941 Garden CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. In Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, All bidders must be prequallfled In ac- All bidders must be prequallfled In ac- pursuant to Chapter 150 of the New Jersey FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES cordance with Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, as cordance with Chapter 105, Laws ot 1762, as THE above description Is In accordance Laws of 1963, or the U.S. Department of SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- amended by Chapter 188, Laws of 1968 as amended by Chapter ISO, Laws of 1968 as with a survey prepared by Grant Land Labor Wage Determinations, whichever SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ecution to me directed I shall expose lor set forlh In Instructions to Bidders. set forth In Instructions to Bidders. Surveyors, Inc. dated March 6,1979. are higher for each class of labor. CHANCERY DIVISION sale by publ Ic vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Labor In connection with the pro|ect Labor In connection with the prolect BEING the same premises conveyed to Bidders are required to comply with the UNION COUNTY Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. shall be paid not less than wages as listed shall be paid not less than wages as listed the said mortgagors by deed btarlng even requirements of PL 1975, C. 127. DOCKET HO. F-3514-M on In Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, date and to ba recorded simultaneously THE SAVINGS BANK OR ROCKLAND WEDNESDAY, the 21st. day of JUNE In Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, herewith, Ihe principal of this mortgage Bids may be held by Ihe Board of Educa- COUNTY, Plaintiff VS. ARTHUR VEN- pursuant to Chapter ISO of the New Jersey pursuant to Chapter ISO of the New Jersey tion lor a period not to exceed thirty (30J A.D., 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon of Laws of 1963. or the U.S. Department of having been used in part payment ol the NERI, et al., Defendant said day. Laws of 1943, or the U.S. Department of purchase price, this being, therefore, a days Irom the date of the opening of Bids CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Labor Wage Determinations, whichever Labor Wage Determinations, whichever for the purpose of reviewing the bids and CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF are higher for each class of labor. purchase-money mortgage. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED are higher for each class ol labor. Investigating the qualifications of bidders, PREMISES UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY Bidders are required to comply with the Bidders are required to comply with tne There Is due approximately 539.DJ2.56 prior to awarding of the Contract. STREET ADDRESS: 424 ROSEHILL requirements of PL 1975, C. 127. requirements of PL 1975, C. 127. together with lawful Interest from January The Board of Education reserves the By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Bids may be held by the Board ol Educa- 1, 19B9 and costs. ecution to me directed I shall expose for Lot3, BLOCK E • Bids may be held by the Board of Educa- right lo relect any or all bids if In Its judge- sale by public vendue. In ROOM 307, In Ihe tion for a period not to exceed thirty (30) tion for a period not to exceed thirty (30) There is a full legal description on file In ment the public Interest will be served by DIMENSIONS: 100.0 feet x 33.0 feet x days from the date of the opening of Bids the union County Sheriffs Office. Court House, In Ihe City ol Elizabeth, N.J. 100.0 leet x 33.0 feet. days from the date of the opening of Bids so doing. on WEDNESDAY, the :1st. day of JUNE for the purpose of reviewing the bids and for the purpose of reviewing the bids and The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn By order of the Board of Education, NEAREST CROSS STREET: 39.90 Investigating the qualifications of bidders, this sale. A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of FEET FROM STEWART PLACE. Investigating the qualifications of bidders, Westfleld, New Jersey. said day. prior to awarding of the Contract. prior to awarding of the Coniract. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF William J.Foley There is due approximately $73,539.05 PATRICK D. MCTERNAN, ATTY., All that tract or parcel of land and The Board ol Education reserves the The Board of Education reserves the Board Secretary together with Interest computed at the con- CX 33204 (DJ 8. WL) premises, situate, lying and being In the tract rate of 12.375% of the principal sum, right to re|ecl any or all bids If In its judge- right to reject any or all bids If in Its judge- 678/39 4T $206.OJ 6/8/89 IT $44.37 Town of Weslfleld In the County of Union ment the public Interest will be served by ment the public Interest will be served by Including advances. In default ol $64,934.94 and Stateof New Jersey, more particular- from March 30, 1989 to April 13, 198V and so doing. so doing. ly described as follows: By order of the Board of Education, PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined costs. By order of the Board of Education, BEGINNING In Ihe northwesterly side Westfield, New Jersey. Westfield, New Jersey. Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- and declared that the estimated amount of There Is a full legal description on file In dinance ol which the following Is a copy money necessary to be raised from all line of Park Street distant one hundred the Union County SherlH's Office. William J.Foley William J. Foley eighty-feet (1B0.0") northeasterly at right Board Secretary was introduced, read and passed, on first sources for said purpose is 515,000.00, and The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Board Secretary that the estimated maximum amount of angles from the northeasterly side line of 4/8/89 IT $42.84 6/8/69 IT $43.35 reading by the councl I of the Town of West' this sale. field at a meeting held June 7, 1989, and bonds or notes necessary to be issued for the Boulevard belns the easterly corner of RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF thai Ihe said council will further consider said purpose Is J7,5OO.OO. There Is hereby lands now or formerly of Codding, and BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, PIC1LLO, TOWN OF WESTFIELO the same for final passage on the 20th day appropriated for said purpose Ihe sum of which point of beginning is also distant ROSENBAUM, GREENBERG, SADE., NOTICE OP SALE of June 1969, at 3:30 p.m., In Ihe Council $7,500.00 from the Capital Improvement along the said side line of ParK Street En a' ATTYS.. Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Fund available for such purpose. northeasterly direction one hundred NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town of Westfield, New Jersey, will sel I afpubllc auc- eighty-two feet and thirty-nine one- CX-325 04 (DJ 6. WL) tion, all Its right, title and Interest In the following vacant property: Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at SECTION VM. To finance S3ld im- 6/26/89 . 4T . S106.0B Location and Lot Appropriate Minimum which time and place any person who may provements there shall be Issued pursuant hundredths of a foot [182.39') from the be interested therein will be given an point of the Intersection of said north- and Block Number - Dimensions (ft.) Price to Local Bond Law Revised Statutes westerly side line ol Park Street wilh.fhe PUBLIC NOTICE 112 Myrtle Ave. 47 x 175 (rectangular) $.30,000.00 opportunity to be heard concerning said or- 40A:2-8 of the State of New Jersey In an- dinance. northeasterly side line of Ihe Boulevard; Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- Lot 2 Block S14 ticipation of the issuance of bonds, Bond from said point ol Beginning running dinance of which the following Is a copy GENERAL CONDITIONS OF SALE Anticipation Notes of said Town which thence (II North 27 degrees 49 minutes was introduced, read and passed, on first Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westfleld JOYC. VREELAND shall not exceed In Ihe aggregate principal West parallel with said northeasterly side reading by the Council ol the Town of West- on Monday, June 19th, 1989, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., prevailing time. In the Council Chambers Town Clerk amount the sum of £7,500.00. Said notes line of the Boulevard and distant one hun- lield at a meeting held June 7, 1989, and at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, In accordance SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. shall bear interest at a rate as may dred eighty feet (180.0') therefrom at right that the said Council will further consider with N.J.S.A. 4OA:12-13et seq., for the purchase of the aforesaid real property owned by AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR herealter be determined within the limita- anglers, and running alone line of lands of the same lor final passage on Ihe 20th day the I own of Westfleld. THE CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS tions prescribed by law, and may be Codding and lands of Arkell, now or of June 1969, at !:30 p.m., In the Council renewed from time to time pursuant to, Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Such public bids at open auction must be made In person at the place and the hour men- ON THE NORTHWEST SIDE OF ST. and within, the limits prescribed by said formerly, for a distance of two hundred tioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and must be accompanied by cash or certified MARKS AVENUE, THE APPROPRIA twenty-two feet and llfty-one one- Broad Street, westfleld, New Jersey, at law. All matters with respect to said notes which time and place any person who may check, made payable lo the order of the Treasurer ol the Town of Westlleld, In an amount TION OF MONIES NECESSARY THERE not determined by this ordinance shall be hundredths of a foot (212.51') to a point In equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid. The Town will accept a certified check for the FOR, AND THE ISSUANCE OF BOND line of lands which were conveyed by be Inleresled therein will be given an determined by resolution of the Town opportunity to be heard concerning said or- minimum price and cash or a personal check, for ttie difference between the minimum ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR THE Council to be adopted hereafter. James w. Arkelf and wife lo Grace P. Bon- price and the amount of the bid. If Ihe successful bidder neglects, refuses or falls to com- FINANCING OF SAID WORK. nell by Deed dated April 2, 1928, and dinance. plete and perform the purchase of tnis real property, his payment shall be retained by Ihe BEIT ORDAINED by the Town Council SECTION VIII. Not more lhan J500.O0 of recorded In Book 1137 of Deeds for said JOY C. VREELAND Town of Westlleld on account ol, as arid for, liquidated damages for such failure to per- of the Town of Weslfleld In the County of the sum to be raised by the Issuance of said County at page 449; thence (2) running on Town Clerk form. Union, Slate of New Jersey, as follows: notes may be used to finance Interest on a course of North 62 degrees 11 minutes GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. The Town Council of the Town ol Westfieid reserves the right to accept or refect the SECTION I. That concrete sidewalks obligations Issued to finance said purpose, East and belndlng along lands so conveyed AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND highest bid or any and all bids, and receipt of the highest bid at public auction does not shall be constructed on the Northwest side wnclher temporary or permanent, or to to said Bonnell a distance of nineteen feet U5E ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF constitute such acceptance which requires a resolution of the Town Council. of St. Marks Avenue between Gallows Hill finance the cost of engineering or Inspec and ninety-two one-hundredths of a foot WESTFIELD WITH RESPECT TO A The property will be sold In an "as li" condition and sub|ect to: Road and Folkstone Road abutting prop- tlon and legal expenses or to linance the Is- (19.WI to a point fn line of lands now or CERTAIN DEFINITION suance of such obligations as provided in lormerly owned by Mary A. Gomes; run- 1. Any and all restrictions and easements of record, If any. erties known as Lot 3A, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Block 4*4 on the current tax maps of Ihe said Local Bond Law Title 40A:2-20 ol Ihe ning (3) thence along line of lands now or 2. Such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal, and any and all applicable State of Mew Jersey. formerly of said Gomes on a course of of the Town of Westlleld as follows: municipal zoning restrictions. This property Is less than the minimum site required for Town ol Westlleld, together wllh all work SECTION I — Thatsubsectlon (a) ol Sec- necessary and incidental thereto. SECTION IX. It Is hereby determined South 28 degrees 22 minutes East for a developmenl under Ihe municipal zoning ordinance. This property will only be sold to con- distance of twenty-nine feet and seventy- tion 249 entitled "Corner Lot" be amended tiguous owners and must be merged with the contiguous parcel owned by said contiguous SECTION II. That such sldowalKs shall and declared that the period ol usefulness to read as lollows: of Ihe purpose for the financing of which live one-hundredlhs of a toot <29.75') to an owners, and shall not be developed separately. be four <4) feet In width by lour (4) Inches angle point In said line; thence 14) along "(a) Corner Lot • A corner lot Is a lot at in thickness, except where said sidewalk said notes are to be issued Is a period of ten Ihe junction of, and having frontage on, two 3. The properly is vacant land. (10) years from the date of said bonds. line of lands formerly of said Gomes on a *. No real estate or legal commission will be paid by the Town. crosses private driveways, where the course of Norlh 61 degrees 3B minutes East or more Intersecting streets. A corner lot is 5. The name or names in which the bidder wishes Ihe deed to be taken shall be given to thickness shall be Increased to six (6) In- SECTION X. It Ishereby determined and for a distance of sixty-feet (60.0;) lo a also a lot bounded on two or mere sides by the auctioneer at the time of the auction. ches. declared that the Suppiemonlal Debt Slate- point, another corner thereof; thence (5) the some street. All yards abutting any 6. The Town will convey title by "Bargain and Sale Deed," which deed will nol be ac- SECTION III. That said sidewalks shall menl required by said laws Has been duly still along lands of Gomes and lands street on corner lots shall be construed as complished by an Affidavit of Title. be constructed under the supervision of Ihe made and filed In the office ot the Town formerly ol Lawrence Bogert and now or front yards and all yards other than front Town Engineer in accordance with Town Clerk of the Town ol Westfleld, and that formerly of Magglo, on a course of South 2B yards shall be construed as side yards SPECIAL CONDITIONS OF SALE such statement so II led shows that the This property Is without capital Improvements and Is less than the minimum size re- specifications and preliminary plans degrees 22 mlniues East for a distance of provided, however, the greater frontage of prepared lor same and which are now on gross debt ol the Town as defined In Title 'one hundred eighty feet (163.C) to a point a corner lot Is Us depth, and Us lesser front- quired tor development under the municipal zoning ordinance. As a result, the Town will 40A:2-43 of said Revised Statutes In In- only sell to contiguous owners and this property must bo merged wllh the contiguous file In the office ol the Town Engineer. on the aforesaid northwesterly side line of age Is. Its width and further provided that creased by this ordinance by S7.5O0.0O, and Park Street; and thence [&) on a course no lot snail be construed to contain more parcel of property owned by Ihe successful contiguous bidder. The Town will require thai SECTION IV. The cost of constructing that said notes authorized by Ihls ordin- this property not be developed separately from the contiguous property with which It will said improvements shall be assessed upon South 55 degrees 54 minutes West along the lhan two front yards even though said tot ance shall be within all debt limitations said northwesterly side line ol Park Street may abut more than Iwo streets." be merged. The Town will further require that the successful bidder provide screening Ihe properties ad|accnt In proportion lo prescribed oy said law. between this property and the adlolnlng business properly. The requirement for merger, Ihelr respective footage thereon, provided a distance of eighty-three feet (83.0') lothc SECTION II • All ordinances or parts of no separate development and screening shall all appear In and be made a part of the deed that the aforesaid adjacent properties shall SECTION XI, Any or all ordinances or polnl and place of BEGINNING. ordlrtancesin conflict, or Inconsistent, with to this property, Since this property is less than minimum size required for development only be assessed for that portion ol the In- parts thereof in candid, or Inconsistent, any part of the terms of this ordinance are under the Municipal Zoning Ordinance, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:13-13.3, owners of any stallation cost represented by the actual with any part ol Ihe terms of this ordinance hereby repealed to the extent that they are real properly contiguous lo this property must be accorded the right ol prior refusal to cost of tho concrete sidewalk as Installed, are hereby repealed to the extent that they Premises commonly known as 214 Park In such conlllct or inconsistent. purchase this land. Alter bids are taken, which shall be II mlted to such contiguous owners, and further provided that the Town of are In such conflict or Inconsistent. Street, Westfleld, Now Jersey 07090. SECTION III • In the evertllhat any sec- such other contiguous owners who have not bid snail be given the right lo purchase this Wesllleld shall boar the costs for all olhcr SECTION XII. In the event that any sec- There Is due approximately $295,338.59 tion, part of provision of this ordinance lend at the highest bid price, and no action shall be taken by the Town Council to accept or elements ol the installation, including, bul tion, part or provision oi this ordinance together with lawful Interest thereon from shall bo held !o be unconstitutional or In- relect any bids until such other contiguous owners have failed or refused to exercise such not limited to, site preparation, foundation shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- December 16, I9BB and costs. valid by any court, such holding shall not right within a reasonable time. Excepl for making an Initial bid, any contiguous owners stone, top soil, sod, curb replacement, valid by any court, such holding shall not There Is a full legal description on file In affect the validity of this ordinance as a who attend the auction and bid, but are not the higher bidder, will be deemed to have ex- drainage pipe, Iree work, advertising, affect the validity of this ordinance as a the Union County Sheriff's Office. whole, or any part thereof, other than the hausted such right of llrst refusal. If any ono or more contiguous owners who da not bid at driveway and apron repair and cleanup. whole, or any part thereof, other lhan the The Sheriff reserves the rfght to adfourn part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. Ihe auction, or who do not attend Iho auction, subsequently exercise Ihe right of first SECTION V. 11 Is hereby determined and part so held unconstitutional or invalid. Ihls sale. SECTION IV • This ordinance shall take refusal, a second auction will be held between Ihe high bidder al the first auction who will declared that Ihe number ol annual install' SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall RALPH FROEHLICH.SHERIFF effect elter passage and publication as be a contiguous owner and such other contiguous owners to determine the high bidder menis In which Ihe special assessment lo take effect Iwcnty (20) days after Ihe first MARC C. BATEMAN, ESQ. soon as, and In tho manner, permitted by Irom among contiguous Dwnors. be levied on account of sBld construction is publication thereof after final passage. CX-31404 (DJ 8. WL) law. 4/1/89 2T $183.30 five 15). 6/8/B9 IT $90.27 i/25/89 4T *238.B8 6/8/B9 IT $37.74 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989 Page 23
D.A.R. Award Recipients -CoUegitns-
Richard Toenes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Toenes of Westfietd a graduate of Westfield High School, has received a B.A. CLASSIFIED degree in music engineering technology from the University HELP WANTED HELP WANTED of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. He remained on the dean's list for RECEPTIONIST- F/T NANNY for seven-month and four- PART-TIME VAN DRIVER wanted New Jersey's larcest commercial four years. He is now employed year-old children. 26 hours per week for Union County community quick printing company is seeking with Sunset Sound Recording in North Edison. References. 756- organization. Hours: 6:30-8:30 a.m., energetic, quality-conscious, reli- Studios in Hollywood, Calif. 2169. Mon.Fri. Must be 25 years old. Call able team worker. Top pay, ex- 6/8/1T cellent benefits. Westfield. Call Carol, 232-22B7. 'INSURANCE C.S.R. F/T needed for 6/8/1T The following Westfield personal lines in a Westfield in- surance agency. Some experience students were named to the presi- needed. Fully automated, full bene- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dent's list at James Madison fits, parking. Call Ellen, 654 7606. No University in Harrisonburg Va,, agencies. Andrew and David Rennyson. 6/8/2T * * • • QUK.ITT WILT KHOWiU. with three bedrooms, cot] living room with fireplace, large kitchen RIDE NEEDED from Morristown with breakfast loom and pantry. Rear screened porch overlooking fenced rear yard. Easy walking Steven F. Tozier of Westfield (Headquarters Plaza/ Speedwell recently received a B.S. degree Avenue) to Westfield, five weekday distance to elementary & middle schools. $236,500 evenings. Will pay %%\ Please call FOUR KM00M C0UMIM. with family room overlooking large rear yard. Paneled living room in economics and business from Sally Wright, 538 0600, ext. 274. with fireplace plus paneled den. Cenfial air conditioned. Separate heated shop or artist's studio. Randolph - Macon College in 6/8/2T On quiet strut and convenient to schools and shopping district. {274500 Ashland, Va. CLERICAL NWIHSIM GMKMS - Ihree bedroom Colonial - First floor den. large living room with • * * * SUMMER JOB fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen. Finished fecrealion room witti wet bar. Attached The following Westfield We need someone with a pleasant deck overlooking fenced rear yard. Within walking distance lo schools, transportation and center students recently received B.S. telephone manner for varied duttes of town. $289,009. in our Mountainside office. Some degrees from Springfield College typing abi I ity needed. Please call for in Springfield, Mass., Lisa S. appointment, *54-81OO. „ DelGuidice and Traci Love. DATATEK CORP. • (Jnc. 1121 Bristol Rd. D.A.R. AWARD RECIPIENTS — Seventh grade students, Jonathan Mountainside, NJ 07092 Haacl^ and Vivian Buenavides of Edison Intermediate School, display REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6/8/1T the awards they received from the Westfield Chapter, Daughters of REALTORS' - HiSUMRS the American Revolution. Jonathan received the award for "Ex- 20 PROSPECT. WESTFIELD, NJ. cellence in U.S. History." Vivian's award was for "Outstanding For Your Company's WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS is Citizenship." Also pictured are Mr. Samuel H. Hazell, principal of seeking a summer maintenance per- N.Y.C. Office Space son, effective June 26-Sept. 1.W per 232-0300 Edison Intermediate School and Mr. Walter Buda, Social Studies hour. Apply: Personnel Office, 302 Department Chairperson. Needs Elm St., 789-4425. EOE. Paul N. Glickman-S.V.r* 6/8/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIVERBANK Realty CO. Minor League Affiliate of East River Savings Bank 590 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. (continued from page 17) 212 M4-9I00 WESTFIELD for »n early <0 lead. The score remained Ruvulo along with timely hitting by Kevin Specializing in Commercial/Retail to lor the next 3Vj innings, as 1he Bengals Mehorter and Larry Sasso kept the could manag* only a Danny Aqulla single Jaguars In the game until the last Inning leasing, consulting, sales and manage- against Condor pitchers Bobby Bsykowskl when hits by Jim Clark, Jonah Eldus and ment. and Michael Kotler. At the same time. Greg Thomas enabled the Jaguars to go Bengal hurlers Matt Douglas, Colin ahead and bring their record to 3 and 1. Osborn, and Kevin Schmidt, supported by the sTrong defense of Gralg Cameron, were Jaguars tl Hawks 2 HELP WANTED •hutting down me Condor attack. Tnanks to strong pitching by Andrew Both teams eruQled In the final Inning. A Stein, BJ Kolde and Jonah Eldus, the Kotler double was followed by singles by Jaguars were able to light their way to a CLERICAL POSITIONS Abby O'Neill and David Rlef, as the Con- victory over a good Hawk team. Held In dors scored five insurance runs In the top check by superior pitching the first 2 Inn- IN WESTFIELD of the sixth. The Bengals came bacK to put Ings, the Jaguars overcame an early 2-0 We are seeking organized Individuals with good a scare Into the Condors as singles by deficit by scoring 2 in the third, 3 In the ' alpha/numeric keyboard for these positions at Kevin Schmidt, Adam Gross, and Colin fourth and 6 in the f itth and last inning. Key Osborn led to four Bengal runs before the hits by Scott Cutro, BJ and Andrew, along our Westfield office. final out of the game could be registered. with some sharp defensive play by Kevin If hired, you will receive 3 salary Increases In Jaguars 7 Panthers 4 Mehorfer and Denny Oravez contributed your first year with Crestmont provided you ex- Despite some superlative fielding and greatly to the Jaguars second win of the hibit satisfactory performance! hard hitting by the Panthers, the Jaguars season. The final score is misleading as ' were able to win a seesaw battle by scor- both teams played well despite the cold, FULL-TIME ing two runs In the last Inning. Good pit- damp weather. The game was completed SENIOR ching by Tim Romano and Anne Marie after 5 Innings due to darkness. ATM SERVICES CLERK I Qualified candtdate will possess excellent proof OPEN HOUSE skills with 1 to 2 years of banking experience. Knowledge of ATM operations Is preferred. Re- SUNDAY, JUNE 11 12 N00N-5PM sponsibilities include verification of branch ATM Help build the arc totals for reconciliation to general ledger ac- 307 PARK STREET counts'and providing information concerning ATM operations. ' :i x Association for Retarded Citizens PART-TIME A true, 4-bedroom Westfield Colonial with \ k baths... SENIOR 25' living room with fireplace, built-in shelves, French CHECK PROCESSING CLERK MORTGAGES The qualified candidate for this position will expedite the pro- doors leading into formal dining room, and a large cessing of Items for the Federal Reserve Bank and other con- tacts. Good communication skills are required. family room...Freshly painted inside and out, reftnish- ENCODING CLERK ed hardwood floors throughout, and carpeted bed- Responsibilities Include coding checks in MIDLANTIC HOME preparation for collection through the Federal rooms...New eat-in kitchen with butler pantry...New Reserve System. Knowledge of Proof and Tran- tiled bath...Easy walking distance to all schools, trans- MORTGAGE CORPORATION sit functions is preferred. . For additional Information, please contact Don- portation, and town...Large lot with 2-car detached Midlantic has over a dozen different mortgages for you na Lesnowskl at: to choose from. A specially trained mortgage consul- 1-800-THE-CENTER garage...Full attic, basement, and a brick patio. tant will work with you to find innovative ways to meet (1-800-843-2368) CALL (201) 2334105 FOR MORE DETAILS OR AN APPOINTMENT your home financing or refinancing needs. CRESTAAONT FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN $235,000 FOfl COMPETITIVE RATES ASSOCIATION DAVID B. JEVIC Equal Opportunity Employer Directions: South Avenue to Boulevard, right onto OFFICE (201) 577-8800 Of If ii Park Street, second house on left. •PAGER (201) 284-6535 * Dial II from touchlone phone; listen lor 3 beeps; dial your II ; listen for 3 beeps & 3 busy tones; hang up. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MIDLANTIC An Equal Opportunity Lender | — WESTFIELD WESTFIELD HELP WANTED OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER Tellers and Customer BY OWNER Sat. & Sun., June 10 & 11 SUNDAY, JUNE 11 11 A.M.-5 P.M. Service Representatives 15PM Reach New Heights with Crestmont At Ocstmont rcdenl, you'll work In * friendly atmosphere for a billion dollar bank-aid you'll receive three salary Increases during the first year provided you exhibit satisfactory performance. Full-lime employees are eligible for exceptional benefits Including medical, dental and Bfe Insurance plans, 401K and pension plans, tuition reimbursement and preferred financial servkesi Customer Service A Great Place to Be! Representatives WYCHWOOD COLONIAL We offer full and part-time teller and $489,000 NORTHSIDE COLONIAL customer service positions at our Qualified candidates will possess 1-2 branches In Morris, Essex, Union, years retail banking experience. Immaculate completely updated 4 bedroom, 2^k bath $279,000 Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. Please contact Donna LesnowsM center hall Colonial. Gourmet kitchen with skylights, Charming 3 bedroom, VA baths, formal dining room, today to set up an Interview and discover why Crestmont Federal Is A center gas cooking island. Whirlpool tub and skylight fireplace in Living Room, eat-in kitchen, Den, 2 car Tellers Great Place to Bel in master bath. New furnace and air conditioning. garage. Hardwood floors throughout, fenced in yard. Qualified candidates will possess Private rear yard with large patio. 2 car garage. Call Located in the Wilson school district. For more details excellent inter-personal skills. 1-800 THE CENTER 201-233-6820 for more details or an appointment. call 201-654-8493. CRESTMONT (1-800-843-2368) FEDERAL Directions: E. Broad to Wychwood Rd. Wychwood past Directions: E. Broad to N. Chestnut, 5th right onto Belvidere Ave., 725 Belvidere Ave. SAVINGS 2035 Uncofn Highway Edison, N| 088 17 Woodland to 1111 Wychwood Road. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CLERK - aright, responsible In- CASHIER dividual to work weekdays with flex- TELEPHONE STOCK CLERK ible hours. Answer phone, work OPERATORS Full/part-time, retail wine and li- register. Can vince or Greg, 232- quor store. Flexible hours. Contact 6680. Must be well spoken and mature Ralph DelPollto, Shoppers Liquor, 5/25/4T minded. Typing Is essential. Will be 333 South Ave., Eatt, Westfield, 232- paid while training. OVERNIGHT 8700. POSITIONS OPEN. Friday, Satur- 4/l/lT day and Sunday, 11:00 p.m.-7:00 WESTFIELD • Monogramming PART-TIME DRIVER mornings. trainee wanted. Flexible hours. Call p.m. Call Olga: Hours 8-U a.m. and/or 2-6 p.m. 232-6814. 233-07M afternoon*. Mor». Frl. Good pay, 6/8/2T holidays, etc. Apply Flair Cleaners, 6/6/ST 232-8944. Ask for Herb, Gre« or Vic- FULL-TIME 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Counter tor. WESTFIELD - Experienced sales & packaging work. Good pay, 5 days 6/l/W This Sunday call the TV program help, part-time. Flexible hours. 232- per week, benefits. Call Herb, Greg 6814. or Victor at 232 8944. {that USAToday calls "ast^fcyond 6/8/2T 6/8/89 the 600.. .other real estate shows REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Across the country," « De£nan 0 Boyle *—* R*al Estate Sine* 1905 &
CHARM AND CONVENIENCE COUNTRY INCRANFORO WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD WESTFIELD - Tudor 3 bedrooms, large living room, The family pram ol this charming 3 bed Cspe overlook (he deep Custom Colonial Cipt Cod set in Westfield's sought-after Wychmod WESTFIELD - Newly listed 3/4 bedrooms, l'/a baths. section. Storybook setting with terraced yard, porcti and patio. In- formal dining room, eat-ln-kltchen, den, 2 car garage, Fireplace in living room, finished basement, new lush, back yard adjoining the cotiritjpuk. I hi: plus IR, OR HI!, end a excellent neighborhood. 1247,000 W-1B17 I car attachtd garage, make this a superior selection. Fust lime offer- terior features gracious formal living room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, new furnace and vinyl siding, set on a lovely ed. Won't last. Call lor directions 272-9444. 214 baths and family room. $299,500. Call 322.5800. 100 x 134 lot, close to transportation and schools. $212,000 WI80O
WANTED: NEW OWNER NOTEWORTHY COLONIAL This carelree vinyl-sided Cape Cod has an unusual contemporary flair Mo«e right in! Tastefully dccoraled center hall Colonial in Scotch that's so appealing! Well-deajned. It offers pretty living room with Plains features 3 bedrooms, 14 baths and beautiful deep treed prop- fireplace and vertical blinds, 3/4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. erty Perfect for summer family lunl Priced lor immediate sale at Outstanding basement rec room, loo. $232,000. Call 322-58(10. 1254 500 Call 322 58C3
BUILT IN 1917 DEGNAN WESTFIELD - Transferred family sorry to leave their SIMPLY FABULOUS) Scotch Plains/Westfield happy home lust a few blocks from center of town. SCOTCH PLAINS - Dynamite 5 bedroom 3V2 bath home Peterson-Ringle Div : BOYLE Dream kitchen, deck off family room, five plus on an acre of beautifully landscaped property. Large 322-5800 bedrooms, Vfr baths. Almost new. $524,000 W-1951. room, terrific tennis court, master suite with suana on main floor. Extras and bullt-lnsgalore! $599,000 W-1799
» V REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People 8 Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REALTORS Sundays (1:30a.m.
VIDEO JUST RIGHT FOR FAMILY COMFORT WESTFIELD • Turn key business. Owner will train. In- WESTFIELD - Well kept split In good family cludes fixtures, equipment, Inventory and 1500-2000 neighborhood, eat in kitchen, brick fireplace In living members. High visibility. $115,000 W19O4 room, large rooms, 2Vz baths, fenced yard, family room, three bedrooms, formal dining room, perfect for you. $254,900 W-1795
CUM $174,900 CUM t»MM Aluminum iid«g up* la\\im 4 bedrooms, finished bawment, 2 tar Bttutiful cmtom built ranch future* 41|. tadnons, finUwd btumirt, pragi plus moil, an 4011. 312-3200 2 car gnagi, part-Ilia jard plui mora. CU 4011. 3I2-12M.
CUM *3»,000 CLARK $214900 Fabulous Knr England Capt/Colonia) featuring i knelj IMng nan «Hk Super Ranch feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath*, formal dining room, firaplKt, 4 tMiVoMtt, 2 lull baths, family ram plus mat. CU 4012. finished family room pint more. CM 4017. 3S2-320O. 382-3204). MINT CONDITION WESTFIELD - This charming 3 bedroom Colonial has A GOOD WAY TO START been completely updated—new in 1987. Furnace, CAC WESTFIELD - You will be surprised at the all windows, family room with stone fireplace, spaciousness In this four bedroom Cape, well maintain- skylights, custom kitchen, baths. Located on pretty ed, & also features central air cond., all natural wood- tree lined street close to public transportation, schools work, screened porch - close to Pkway, public trans., and park. $289,000 W-1885. shopping. $179,900 W-1770
EDISON $330,000 LINDEN $227,000 Diamond In the Rough is what jou'll find in this king sin home featuring Custom built all brick 2 family, large rooms, 2 car garagt, Mparatt 2 lireplaces, iV> balhs, 5 betfrooms plus more. CLK 4010.382.3200. utilities, Call for details. CU 400!. 312-3200,
COLONIAL SPLIT EXECUTIVE HOME EXECUTIVE SHOWPLACE WESTFIELD - This 4 bedrooms, 2V2 bath Split was RIHWAT $144,900 ROSELLE $171,500 WESTFIELD -Spacious center hall Colonial, located In recently redecorated and has new w/w carpeting. lonely Colon ill features formal dlnlnj room, etl-In Mlchen, 3 bedrooms, CorjMUi tomnhousei features all large rooms, large country uMn Ulchtn exclusive Indian Forest, set on professionally land- Oversized FR with Fireplace and sliders overlooks 1U baths., new siding plus mucfi, much mo». CLK 3097. 382-3200. w/panlrjr, central all, 2K bilhj, end unIL Call lor further details. CU scaped property. Living room fireplace, formal dining professional landscaped patio. Kitchen with no wax 3092. 382-3200. room, paneled library, four bedrooms, new carpeting floor has greenhouse window. Many bulltlns, bar. Lots and new root and much more. $69fl,000 W-1B35 extra storage space. Must see to appreciate. $299,000 W-1667. CLARK 777 Raritan Rd. Westfield Office Weichert Weekdays 8:30-9pm 382-3200 654-7777 Sat./Sun. 8:30-6pm //»• l:\-liii-IJfiu-l l\'i>[ilf The American Dream litam More than 170 offices In New Jersey. New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1SW9 Page 25
REAL ESTATE FOR SM£ SERVICES Toil HEED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD SUBURBAN COOLING « HEATING TOWN HOUSE Repairs, start-ups and charging. Spacious 1 bedroom town house, full, Call 276-5457. finished basement. Close to NYC 6/8/4T transportation. Asking $179,000. COLLEGE CONNECTION PAINT- W$Mffl$!^^ * awimm «riiiif9riti 233-3600 ING - Four years ol experience, free Alliance Realty Realtor estimates & reasonable prices. 4/1/2T Chuck, 654-3554, Chris, 233-0091. 6/8/2T IF YOU DON'T HAVE TIME to • ROSSMOOR - Retirement Com- clean your house, and you need some- moniiy. A beautiful cooperative, one to do it for you. Call Beth Nice Monroe model for sale - price and Marcea, 344-5140. Good refer- 172,900.00 for Share Certificate. Ques- ences. tions?? Call 609-655-0110 Allen & A/8/3T Stults Co., Realtor, RD 2, Box 96, Ap- plegarth Road, Cranbury, NJ 08512. HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES 3/30/TF OFFERED - House cleaning, laun- dry, lawn mowing and other special services. Cat! Jessica, 322-8646. Ref- erences available. 5/25/3T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
STARTER VALUE LOVINGLY CARED FOR Fitst time buyers, don't miss this immaculate and maintenance Iree home in This Cape Cod has recently been painted inside and out and decoiated in a quiet family neighborhood. Living room, sunny eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms in- light, bright style. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with new oak cabinets and an eating cluding a large Master bedroom with adjacent study area. Wow! Only space with bay window, living roam, dining room and for the summer eve- $176,900 in Westfield. nings, a screen and glass enclosed porch. A true delight! $188,900 in Scotch Plains.
.V
OPEN HOUSE ESTATE LIVING SUNDAY, JUNE 11 • 1:00PM to 4:00PM 3 DEBRA COURT, SCOTCH PLAINS An open floor plan combined with a traditional ambiance Is the set- ting for this spectacular home. Set among extensive, professionally landscaped gardens and terraces, there Is a Pugilese pool and a heated and air conditioned cabana with a kitchen and bar. The 10 large rooms Include a sunken living room, 5 bedrooms and 7 baths. BRIGHT AND SUNNY! PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP The Indoor entertainment center has kitchen, barbeque, wet bar, parquet dance floor, built-in movie screen, steam room and sauna. executive expanded Ranch with 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, first floor Family is yours when you select this 4 bedroom, 2VS bath Colonial home located in a This Is truly the home for the discerning buyer with an Individual room and a large country kitchen that would please any cook, Located within prestigious Westfield neighborhood. Your executive home boasts a large, life style. Oflered at $749,000. Directions from Fanwood: South on fireplaced living room, formal dining room, study and first floor library. All Terrtll Rd. to Cooper Rd., right onto Cooper and first left onto easy walking distance of all schools this home also offers CAC and a patio for Debra Couri • see sign. summer entertaining. In Scotch Plains for $379,900. set on immaculate deep grounds within easy walking distance of schools, town and transportation. Offered in Westfield for $595,000.
Strains Union. MiiMtesei, Sonier.wl mil Hunhrtlim Counties SWIM 1HE «U. COWmtS OF: WESTFIELD KHUN. BJO, HUDSON, HUNTER- 600 North Avenue West DIM, MEtta, HIDOUSEX, MM- (Across Irom Hahne's) MOUTH, MOIWV 0OAN, SOMERSET, 233-0065 SUSSGL IMKM, NMtEN. IN PI OPEN? AM to ( PM WHS, NORTHMirTON, LBMH inc.
2*5 Sown Avrnut, FinwDodr New Jtrtty 0W1 (201) 8B9 6600 -,- A gtriitttiiti of Jnttgritg... A griihHion of Jnttyitg..; A 3!ra&Won of Integfttg,,; Independently Owned and Operated
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTT Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m.
Congratulations
WESTFIELD $398,000 WESTFIELD $229,1100 Gtitious 4 bedroom home with healed Florida room, dual lireplace, large fimilj room, tat-in Mtch- Immaculate 3 bedroom home in level! with lamilj room plut finished nc room, formal dining room, tn, formal dining room and 2 lull plus 2 hall balhs. ConitnienI to schools and town offering nan) eat-In kitchen and laundry loom. 3 zone heal plus new central air, a beautiful yard with patio and more special features. (WSF21031. grill make this a value packed house priced to sell- (WSF2105). WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 i 233-5555
Kay Gragnano Kay Gragnano has once again been recognized as a lop sales associate wilh Ihe Westfield Board of Realtors ai (he recent Awards Dinner in April. Kay beiicves her industry should offer professionalism and service, ideals she exemplifies. She serves on the Realtors Political Action Com- mittee nnd the upcoming Realtors Golf Ouling al the Echo Lake Country Club. Kay is a realtor for all season?, truly dedicated to her profession which is demonstrated by her achievements year nflcr year. With sales and listings volume of over 9 minion dollars (or 1989 alone, Kay is one of the top pro- ducers in Schlolt's #1 sales office. SCOTCH PLAIN5 Hlgtl 200'S WESTFIELD "" »199,900 Kay and her husband tidtiic have two children. Nicole is a freshman al Gracious, chtrmlng Tudoi with park like ground), Family room xllh'llieplact. Ellin Kitchen Pristine condition ind priced lo sill, 3 bedroom biick unch will) two lireplices, cathedral beamed Rollins College and Joe is n Junior al Westfield High School. They reside with breahlait nook, (irepfaced ilrlng room with bullt-ins, Foimal Dining Room, 3 bdrmi and even ceiling dining loom, new bath, updated kitchen wilh euro-style cafclnds, itc room, central air »nd in WcstficU's Stontlcigh Park. room for a pool >nd tennis court. (WSF2026|. fenced yard with patio. (WSF2104). WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555
WESTFIELD The Power PurchaserCarl 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT _—.„.. ~_ „ /Program HEALTORIS' 233-5555 Tb Otv* You Maximum Honw Buying And HomeSoNngPovMf I H l> CaKrt TT» Pnm Hoiia Piui Program. " 7>>c lixtrutiffitrl rmph" CaJ your local SeWoH Bealtow otBo tor iJttw rotting ctrtalh. More than 170 offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE fOR SALE WESTFIELD - V/i w/full bath, near all trans./center of town. Immediate occupan- cy. No pets. Call: Mr. K. 276-4500 6/B/1T
WESTFIELD • Four rooms, near transportation. Net pets. 232165*.
WESTFIELD • Modern, spacious 2 •ARRET RAIN bedroom apt. near transportation !• B school. $800 + utilities. No pets. Calt days, 432-5857, evenings. 232-7597. o/8* I •
CHARMING CAPE 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road APARTMENT WANTED Weslfieid, New Jersey 07090 Wes)field. New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 Come see this wonderful home • up dated thru-our-witb a spacious 30' 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1100 SINGLE GENTLEMAN and West- living room with fireplace • formal dining room • modern kitchen, master field resident of 15 years seeks un- bedroom and bath on first floor - 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor - furnished studio or small three-room apartment In Westfield. Reference* fuli basement - deep (200') wooded lot in a most convenient location. available. 233-6458. Why not plan to see it today! Asking $285,000 6/I/1T
HOUSE TO SHARE
TWO BLOCKS from train to but. Looking for male professional. Call alter t p.m., 233-5161. 6/8/2T
SUMMER RENTALS
LBI - North Beach Haven, ocean- TERRIFIC FAMILY LIVING side, 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8. Due to cancellations, several weeks are re- Enhanced by mature landscaping, this 3 bedroom split level boasts a large eat-in kitchen, spacious opened: July I5-Aug. 5; Aug. 12- main-level family room with fireplace plus a recreation room. A quiet street, a short walk to the grade Sept. 2; $725 per week. Multi-week discounts. Call owner days, 272-8511 school and Tamaques Park make this an excellent family choice! Westfield. $235,000. ext. 104; nights, 754-5297; weekends. («») 492-5039. 6/8/3T GRACIOUS EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Step up to gracious family living in this charming Cape Cod style Colonial EMPLOYMENT WANTED featuring 4 bedrooms - 2W baths - spacious modem kitchen -beamed cathedral ceiling family room with fireplace - sun deck and hot tub HO/ME NURSE for professional cou- ple. Local references. Call 755-5036. overlooking private wooded lot. Located in the popular Indian Forest area. 5/25/3T You owe it to yourself to inspect this truly great home. Call us today for an appointment. Just reduced to {405,000. TO i * • • PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONALIZED SE/triCE FOR YOUR REACH REAL ESTA TE NEEDS SINCE 1972. CALL VS TODAY PROPERTY AND CONVENIENCE MOST On a cul-de-sac in Fanwood, this well maintained home offers an eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 ECKHART spacious bedrooms and fireplace. Walk to train, shopping and schools. $219,900. PEOPLE ASSOCIATES. INC. IN THE * REALTORS * 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield WESTFIELD 233-2222 AREA, ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ADVERTISE IN THE
A Hilf-century of tcrvltt behind our nimt. LOW MAINTENANCE, LEADER immaculate condition and tasteful decor are three advantages to this Westfield Cape Cod. Eat-in kitch- en, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and fireplace. $224,900. 232-4407 oAlanJohnsioTL, UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS •* Inc. WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment building; new kitchen; Vh blocks tD RR & shopping; U mln. to NYC; no pets; 1 b/r - $830; studio - $615; 654- REALTOR 7459. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 6/9/TF 232-5684 ENTERTAINMENT
FUN AND MAGIC with live animals for birthdays, and all social events. END YOUR SEARCH... Call Mr. Magic now, 322-7077. for that beautiful Colonial on one of the South side's prettiest streets. New custom kitchen, three bed- 4/27/TF rooms, whirlpool bath and deck overlooking professionally landscaped private yard. Westfield. $234,900. AUTO MURT
1984 BUICK SKYHAWK - Excellent condition. Well-maintained, power steering, a/c. Asking$3,200. Call 276- 6351. Y LW 41WJ 6/8/1T GARAGE SALES
3S4 BRIGHTWOOD AVE, • Sat. 4. Sun., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Toys, computers, video games, etc. 6/8/IT NOTHING TO DO! CHILD CARE Everything's been done for you in this newly listed LIGHT AND AIRY! eight room Colonial. There's a spacious living room Looking for a home you can live in today without having to redecorate? The condition and neutral QUALITY SUMMER PROGRAM theme of this roomy split level will surely appeal to you. Three bedrooms, family room, patio, deck and for your young child In my Westfield with fireplace, formal dining room with chair rail, den home. Early childhood certified pro- central air. Preview today. $232,500. fessional. Information available by with bookshelves and window seat, remodeled kitchen mall. Call Terrl, 968-2347. with solid oak cabinets, track lighting and ceiling fan, 6/8/2T HOUSEWIFE would like to care for and a powder room. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 full baby full-time In my home. Ex- perienced and references available. remodeled baths on the upper floor. In addition, Call 382-4805 after 5 p.m. there's a brick patio, backyard fenced for privacy and 6/8/2T much more. Asking $259,000. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISA/MASTERCARD US CHARGE Guaranteed Regardless of Credit Rating Call Now) (213) 9!S-9906ext. U4215 of
INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CENIUfirPl CENTURT?! CINTURT 21 CENTURY?! CENTURY Zl CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2) WESTFIELD •SECRETARY NEW COLONIAL •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE •WORD PROCESSOR HOMt STUD* Iftea TRAINING MNANCIAL AIO JOBPlACtMENT MADE US AVAIL ABIt ASSIST ANCt 1-800-327-7728 WO OFFICES 7500 OFFICES TH6NABT SCHOOL THROUGHOUTNJ • Dfv. at A.C.T. Cocp. NATIONWIDE N.n hdqtr fon^ano Bch Fl_
INSTRUCTION r ;~
TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.
•CRUWE LINES New Center Hall Colonial under construction! Four Bedrooms, REALTORS •TRAVEL AOENCCS Vh Baths, 27' family Room, Dream Kitctien. Spacious Master Suite with adjoining Sitting Room, Skylights, and Whirlpool Tub. HOME STUDV / WS. TMUNINQ $630,000 FINANCIAL AID JOB PLACEMENT AVAiLABlf ASSIST ANCf 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TfWVEL SCHOOL Betz * BischofF NWI hdqk«. Ponym 5th FL
202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park
mCHWOODMU NORMANDY DRIVE 233-1422 JUST .LISTED $384,900 Beautifully maintained center hall Colonial home near Spacious well maintained Colonial home includes 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE school & playground. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1st floor bedrooms, 214 baths, large modern eat-in kitchen & den & lower level rec room for the kids. Gas heat & 1st floor family room w/beamed ceiling & fireplace. central air. $369,900. Central air & 2 car garage are features sure ta please.
'
Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing
[MortgagePower SUPER STARTER HOME HISTORIC HOME - FMWOOD 232-8400 Charming older Colonial home with natural chestnut Just listed. Immaculate custom built brick Colonial on trim & many recent improvements. Three bedrooms, oversize manicured property. Recently redecorated in- MongigaPcAtr'nareBialaiiilHrvice mark at Citicorp Tfl»MongaQtPoaiar PiCQ'am \%Qit*t*6by Ctticdtp Mortgage,inc CITICORPO* living room w/fireplace, separate dining room & large terior includes 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room MORTGAGE country kitchen. Move in condition. Why pay rent? w/fireplace 4 1st floor office. Walk to town, train & $169,500 library. $29B,90Q. — FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin MOUNTAINSIDE * Pretty and Pristine home with a fire- place and a picture window in the living room...Tie SCOTCH PLAINS * The spectacular family room with a bright, updated dine-in kitchen opens to a large jalousie raised hearth fireplace, beamed ceiling & random peg- porch...A bedroom/family room and a bedroom/den ged door; a family-sized kitchen with breakfast bar & plus a full bath complete the first fioor...Three more separate dining area; the master bedroom suite with bedrooms and NEW bath on the second floor...Main- dressing table, huge walk-in closet, & double sink bath; tenance free exterior, garage, central air...Set on and the efficient laundry, all open into the secluded r 10O'xI27 property-Asking, $227,000. patio...Central vacuum, intercom, security and sprinkler systems-Central AirL.Asking, $550,000.
DOLL HOUSE WYKNOOTTE TRAIL 1169,900 $680,000 Recently listed 2 bedroom Colonial in desirable young Beautifully maintained executive expanded ranch neighborhood. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, home in prestigious Indian Forest area. 5 bedrooms, 4 kitchen w/large pantry & 2 car garage. New heating & full baths, eat-in kitchen, 1st floor family room electrical systems. Call to inspect quickly. w/lireplaceand grade level lamily.-oom. Central air of course. Professionally landscaped property. WESTFIELD * This center tiall colonial has a fireplace in SCOTCH PLAINS * A Perfect 1st Home for You! This the living room and a pane!ed den...The dine-in kitchen adorable Colonial has 3 generously proportioned and the formal dining room both access the screened bedrooms...A picture window brightens the living porch...3 bedrooms on the second floor (the master room...Ditiing room, den, large screened porch...ht bedroom has a private bath), a paneled room on the floor powder room...freshly painted interior + delicate third...Oouble garagc.Set on 85'xl50' grounds! Act wallpapers...Also, a recently painted exterior...Fenced Quickly! Ashing, $319,000. yard, central air, 3 ceiling fansf Asking, $204,000. I .! ilium
TEN YEARS YOUNG VICTORIAN ON THE BOULEVARD Spotless 3 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial w/many extras Recently listed. Spacious 5 bedroom, 2'/i bath home including ceniral air, central vacuum system, 1st floor w/modern eat-in kitchen, 1st door family room, fami- laundry room & 1st floor family room w/fireplace. All ly size dining room & spacious entrance hall. Two fire- that you've been looking lor. Call today. $279,900. places. $385,000. Evening Phones: WESTFIELD * The sunken, paneled family room over- SCOTCH PLAINS * This recently remodeled home has a Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. -232-4361 Donna Perch -232-8193 looks the deep park-like grounds...Oak cabinets trim the NEW oak kitchen, NEW wall to wall carpet, NEW electric Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Arleen Post - 233-6176 modern dine-in kitchen...Bayed windows and a brick service, plus NEW plumbing & water line from the fireplace brighten the living room & dining room...1st street...And..NEW Andersen windows + custom double Barbara Doheriy - 232-7659 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 ftoor powder room.,,3 bedrooms...Paneled recreation pane windows in the 2ntf floor master bedroom..,NEW Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 room...Wall to wall carpet..Call us today! Asking, central air conditioning.. Garage. Very affordable at Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI • 322-7316 $258,500. $139,900. Susan Massa - 233-1881 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 2320227 Dorothy McDevitt, GR! - 232-3393 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925
UV^MERINET CV'^MERINEI REALTORS
Evenings *** 654-6666 Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicftl Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Pariieau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-S514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koski 233-2712 CaroflMello? 6540683 - Terry Motwella 233779233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-233-2882 2 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CFNTURY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1989-
From the .... Recent Real Estate Transactions Library Shelf
Anyone who has visited the Medieval Art and pick #1. Westie new Westfield Memorial Library retrieves a list of 9 titles. Type SB knows that it has discarded the for Save for a Bibliography. Type symbol of libraries past, the card 1-3, 8-9 and press return. Westie catalog, and installed the saves the titles. Press return library's future, a computer again and then Start Over. catalog, known as Westie. There's now an option #10, Print a Brian Kolacy of Woodland The library staff has learned to Saved Bibliography. Type 10 and Avenue in Westfield has been its chagrin that some citizens are press return. The printer prints awarded a $4,000 merit scholar- made nervous by this simple the list of the 6 titles just saved. ship for being among the top 40 interactive catalog. To help the Cut It Short students admitted to Eckerd Col- public use its new library fully Let's search for the Academic lege in St. Petersburg, Fla. Brian and to let experienced users American Encyclopedia or is is a senior at the Vail-Oeane learn more about Westie, the that Encyclopaedia? Westie has School in Mountainside. Leader is running a series or ar- two ways we can find it if we're Schlott Realtors. 264 East Broad Street,' Westfield Schlott Realtors, 2«4 East Broad Street, Westfield ticles, written by John Hurley, unsure of the spelling. We'll start has announced the listing and sale of this home at has announced the sale of this home at 412 Palsted the assistant library director. by using truncation; Type 224 Forest Rd., Fanwood for Ilomequity. The Ave., Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn. "Academic American Ency- property was handled by Carol Lyons ACCE To Present Unrecognized Subjects clop?"; press return twice. We Sales negotiations were handled by Jackie Con- Two weeks ago a patron asked over, know that the spelling is okay up "Homestay U.S.A." me why we didn't have any books to the p. Cutting the word off and about the Restoration Period in adding a ? makes Westie look for Students from France and their English History. He had used the all variations of the word after group leader will be in the West- Subject search, looking for the p. Westie finds it under En- field area this summer staying England History Restoration and cyclopedia, We can use trunca- with American host families and also English History Restoration, tion if we want both the singular participating in the American neither produced any results. and plural of a word for example Center for Cultural Exchange What he didn't realize is that the Automobile?. We can truncate a "Homestay U.S.A." cultural history of England is filed under word at its root, for example learning program. Viola Pic- Great Britain. When he learned Comput?. Truncated words must troski, program coordinator, is that, he searched again, using the be no shorter than 3 letters. interviewing families interested proper subject heading. Westie will stop and ask if we in hosting one of these students There is another way around really want to search for a trun- for three weeks. this roadblock — he could have cation term with an excessive A calendar of events for pro- used Partial Title to search for number of variations; we can gram participants include week- Restoration. This search yields Continue the Search or Quit or ly activities and excursions to 11 titles including books about the enter an Additional word. Trun- Schlott Realtors. 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westifield regional areas of interest. restoration of houses, Restora- cation with a 1 is available in has announced the sale of this home at 124 Linden has announced the listing and sate of this home Students come fully insured for tion drama and King Charles II, keyword searches, Partial Title, Ave., Westfield to Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Martin. located at 917 Coolidge St., Westfield. The proper- medical care and bring their own pick that one. The Bibliographic Subject and Contents, The Sales negotiations were handled by Margaret spending money. Display screen lists 3 subjects we alphabetical searches automatic- ty was handled by Ruth Tate of Schlott Realtors, Volunteer families are asked to Maguire. Westfield. may use to research the topic. ally truncate if a word is left in- provide a healthy home environ- The command line has an op- complete. There is no need for ment and enthusiasm for cross- tion called Related Works which the?. cultural exchange with their lets us use these subjects. Type young visitor. For more informa- Either...Or RW and press return. A new line The other way we can find the tion individuals may call Mrs. appears asking if we wish to Pictroski at 654-0813. Academic American is to use a search 1) AUTHOR or 2) SUB- searching system called the JECTS. Type 2 and press return. Boolean Or. Type "Academic Westie than asks "Which value of American (Encyclopedia Ency- the subject(s) field 1-3", meaning clopaedia)" and press return choose subject 1, 2 or 3. Type 2 twice. Westie looks for occur- and press return. Westie re- rences of either -pedia or -paedia trieves a list of 2 titles. The one which are associated with the un- we just viewed is included on the bracketed words. list, pick the other title. One of its There are other useful ways to subjects is the same as §2 which use this function. Press Search we just used with the RW com- Again and type "Air Water Pollu- Schlotl Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield mand. Related Works can be us- tion"; press return twice. Westie has announced the sale of this home at 221 Locust has announced the sale of this home at 615 Hort ed with authors, subjects or retrieves one book with the words Dr., Cranford to Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Leon St., Westfield. Sales negotiations were handled by series whenever these fields are Water Air and Pollution in the ti- -Gambetla. Sales negotiations were handled by Kathy Shea. displayed on a Bibliographic tle. Now type "(Water Air) Pollu- Susan D'Arecca. Display screen. tion" and press return twice. Related Subjects and Pen Names Westie retrieves a list of 9 titles Press Start Over; type 6 and with either air or water and pollu- press return. Type Art, Medieval tion in the title. One last search to and press return. Westie displays try is "(Water Air)" (Pollution a Subject Summary screen. On Clean?)"; Westie finds 12 titles. the command line is an option It is possible to get the Bibli- called Related Terms; type RT ographic Display screen of any of and press return. Westie requests these titles and use Related "which number)s)?"; answer 3 Works searching to get other and press return. Westie displays titles about the same subjects. a screen with 3 subject headings, Picking a Range 2 of which are indented. These To learn the last function, press are related subjects, what used to Start Over and pick Partial Title. be called See Also references in Type "Automobile" and press card catalogs. We can pick any of return twice. Westie retrieves a them to see the books they index. list of 17 titles. Type 1-17 and After displaying the indexed Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this press return. A Bibliographic Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this books for some of the headings, Display screen appears. There home at 900 Coolidge St., Westfield. Don Husch home at 270 Apple Tree La., Mountainside. The NEW SCOUT LEADER — Cub press start over and type 3 and property was marketed by Augie Elliott. Scout Pack 176 of Mckinley are two new options on the Com- negotiated the sale. press return. Type "McBain, mand Line, Next and Previous. School has announced that Bill Ed" and press return.. Type RT3 Cimino has agreed to be the new Type N and press return. Westie and press return. Westie displays presents anotior Bibliographic Cubmaster. A seven-year resi- Ed McBain's real name,, We can dent, Mr. Cimino is employed as Display. Try this a few times, pick 2 to display the books he's then type P and press return. manager of international sales penned under Evan Hunter. and production with BG Shrimp Westie shows the Previous Bibli- Westie will get Ed McBain if we ographic Display. It is possible to & Lobster Co., North Bergen. He use RT at Evan Hunter. and his wife Marilyn have three look at the Holdings Displays for children, Jonathan, 7, Caitlin, 4, Related Term searching is these titles, but the N and P com- and Jillian 21 months. Further available at the Subject Sum- mands are not available there. scouting information may be had mary screen when using the #2 Westie permits us to pick a by calling Mr. Cimino, G54-3808, search. Press Start Over; type 2 range of numbers at any author, or Angela Pecoraro, chairper- and press return. Type Medieval subject or title summary screen, son, G54-8047. Art and press return. Westie re- It is a help when there is more trieves 2 subject headings. Type than one listing for an author, as RTl-2 and press return. Westie there sometimes is. Barrett & Crain retrieves Related Subjects for Now you know everything the Art, Medieval. Type B and press library is willing to reveal about Weichert Co. Realtor has announced that the prop- Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the Names Tops return. Note that RT is not on the Westie. Because our system ven- erty located at 1465 Boynton Ave. Westfield was property located at 425 Green Court, Plainfield command line. RT is a "hidden dor is constantly working at im- sold through their Westfield office, iocatcd at 185 was listed and sold through Weichert Co., Salesperson command". There is one other proving the programs, there will Elm Street. Rosemary Tarulli of the Westfield of- Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield. Lou Faruolo hidden command to be revealed. be updates which change the way fice negotiated the sale. listed the property and Helen Rebman negotiated Printing a List things work. We will .publish the sale. Go to a terminal with an at- more information when that oc- tached printer. Search for
Muhlenberg Schedules Childbirth Classes
Childbirth classes, sponsored held on Thursday, July 27 from by Muhlenberg Regional Medical 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in South Main 2 Center, will be held in July at the conference room. All other hospital on Randolph Road and classes will be held from 7:30 to Park Avenue, Plainfield. 9:30 p.m. in the School of Nurs- Larnaze classes will be offered ing. Nancy Bregman on five successive Mondays, Nancy Bregman has qualified Tuesdays and Wednesdays begin- Registration is required. Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the ning Monday, July 10, Tuesday, Forms may be obtained from property located at 657 Fairmont Ave,, Westfield for salesperson of the month for property located at 21 North Kith St., Kcnllworth April at Barrett & Crain Realtors July 11 and Wednesday, July 5. one's physician if he/she is on was listed and sold through' Weichert Co., was listed and sold through Weichcrt Co., Early Pregnancy classes will staff at Muhlenberg. Persons Realtors, 185 Elm Slreet. Westfield. Harriet with five sold transactions that Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WcstTield. Doris Coylc month. Ms. Bregman has been a be given on July 10, 17 and 24. registering for Infant Care, Ear- listed the property and negotiated the sale. Kelbcr listed the property and Pierce Joyce Infant care classes will be held ly Pregnancy and Lamaze will negotiated the sale. member of the Million Dollar Club for nine consecutive years on Wednesday, July 5, and Tues- receive a discounted cost, ac- and a recipient of the prestigious days, July 11,18 and 25. cording to Betty Gillen, nursing Silver Award since Its inception. A refresher course has been secretary registar. For ad- She has lived in Westfield for 25 scheduled for Thursday, July 13 ditional information and • Paid Advertisement • years and is an active member of and 20. registration individuals may call Temple Emanu-El. A breast feeding class will be GG8-2353.