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LSPSMCT) Published ONErHUNDREDTH YEAR, NO. 5 Snood Clau P
Mothers who would like to shop of 2Vz and 5 years.wboare toilet- sional child-care facility. Timing in Westfield without their small trained are eligible. The cost of for trying out this program is children are being given a treat. this Wednesday morning child- perfect — when summer camps The INTOWN group (retailers of care, free to the mothers, will be are finished and before schools the Westfield Area Chamber of paid by INTOWN during the test begin - for seasonal wardrobe Commerce) and the Westfield Y program. If the "Mothers' Morn- and school supplies purchases." have joined forces in designing ing Off trial period is successful, Stan Kaslusky, executive "Mothers' Morning Off." This INTOWN retailers will devise a director of the Westfield Y, states program will be tested on suc- system to pay for continuation of "We are happy to share our cessive Wednesdays, Aug. 30 and the program in the future. child-care staff and facilities to Sept. 6. According to Joseph Spector of make this INTOWN program Mothers are invited to bring The Leader Store, spokesperson successful. As an associate their small children to the West- for INTOWN, "This unique pro- member of the Westfield Area field Y, 220 Clark St., where pro- gram will allow young women to Chamber of Commerce, we enjoy fessional staffers will care for shop alone or with older children, cooperative ventures which them between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. knowing that their young ones make Westfield such a pleasant Only children between the ages are safely occupied in a profes- community. ' UCUA Working Toward Renewal Of Recycling Service Contracts The Union County Utilities balance of 1989 are in the works. schedule are planned. "Curbside Authority (UCUA) has an-The current contracts expire pick-ups will continue on an nounced that it will continue to Aug. 31, 1969. every other week basis on the HONORED RECENTLY by New Jersey's Emmanuel Cancer Foundation: (left) John Doorley of provide recycling services to all "We are very pleased to same days of the week," noted Mountainside, executive director Corporate Communications, Merck - and (right) Richard Trabert of municipalities currently par- receive this vote of confidence in District Recycling Coordinator Westfield, senior director of Public Affairs, Merck, accepts their awards from Toms River Emmanuel ticipating in the UCUA's pro- our recycling program," stated Joan W. Buhrendorf. child Kevin Me Donald. The Foundation provides assistance to New Jersey families who have a child af- flicted with cancer. gram. New contracts with UCUA Chairman Joseph M. The UCUA program, now Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Hartnett. "It indicates that beginning its third year, serves Mountainside, New Providence, municipalities find our program 77,000 households. About 1,400 Plainfield, Rahway, Scotch both economical and reliable," Ions of newspaper, glass bottles Plains, Springfield, Summit, he added. and jars and aluminum beverage Blood Shortage Westfield and Winfield for the No change in the collection cans are collected each month. Hits NJ. Area Evening at Questover Area blood supplies are ap- proaching a critically low point To Benefit Alzheimer's Board Secretary Discusses Bond Projects and are expected to drop even further as Labor Day Weekend The Alzheimer's Disease Fund Wende and Harry Devlin, noted nears. authors and artists, have invited William J. Foley, assistant house. mation on 10 items included in of New Jersey, Inc., and The superintendent for business and "Inventory has reached the Plainfield Symphony will host the community to share in a cul- * Installing energy manage- the plans which must be re- tural evening where authors and Board secretary, reported to the ment system at Edison school, viewed and approved by the State half day supply," declared Dr. "Evening at Questover — An Ar- Ranie Koshy, medical director tists and Authors Cocktail Recep- artists will present their works in Westfield Board of Education at * Replacing student lockers at to ensure that they meet building Tuesday's public meeting on 14 code specifications. for the North Jersey Blood tion" on Saturday, Sept. 9, from 6 a gala social setting. Roosevelt school, Center. "Increased traffic ac- to 9 p.m. at Questover, 1060 Cen- Reservations are required and bond and maintenance projects * Installing a new stage curtain We are working on the revi- that have been completed, 8 pro- cidents and the potential for an tral Ave., Plainfield. may be made by calling (201) and a seurity alarm system at the sions and will submit them to the emergency liver transplant have jects that are in progress and two high school, State Department of Education Honorary Chairpersons, 245-9322. Tickets are limited. which are "on hold," forced us to make an appeal to * Installing new lighting in the at the end of the month," Dr. area residents," she added. The The completed projects in- art room and several classrooms Foley stated. "As soon as we North Jersey Blood Center is the clude: at Roosevelt school and receive approval, we will pro- chief blood supplier to the * Refinishing gym floor at * Renovating the office area at ceed." University of Medicine and Den- Westfield Boy Scouts Roosevelt school, McKinley school. Dr. Foley noted that a new gym tistry's Trauma Center and Liver * Blacktopping parking areas Dr. Foley reported that the floor installed at Franklin School Transplant program as well as a at Franklin and Washington following eight projects are in over the summer is not level and supplier to more than 40 area Enjoy Nat'l Jamboree schools, progress, with completion ex- has to be redone by the contrac- hospitals. * Installing a bathroom in the tor. It is expected that the new pected this fall: All types are needed, especial- pre-school classroom at Edison * unit ventilators at Roosevelt floor will be pulled up, the under- school, floor leveled and a new floor in- ly types 0 and B. To accom- Two scout troops from the of Troop 77 at St. Paul's and McKinley schools, modate donors, the Blood Center Watchung Area Council returned Episcopal Church. Mr. Mellen * Building a handicapped ac- * new gym lockers at Roosevelt stalled by Sept. 15. :: cess ramp at the high school, is extending drawing hours until Aug. 9, from the National Jam- was the assistant scoutmaster of and the high shcool, "Overall, I am quite pleased 10 p.m. for six days at both their boree held .at Fort A.P. Hill, the Jamboree Troop. Also from * Lowering the main hallway * new electrical power at the with the 24 bond and/or ceiling at Franklin school, main location at 45 S. Grove St., Petersburg, Va. The eight-day Westfield were Jason Myers, administration building, maintenance projects scheduled East Orange and its Morris Coun- event was preceded by a visit to Matthew Gorbaty, Douglas * Asbestos removal at * new auditorium lighting at this summer," said Dr. Fo^ey. McKinley school and the field- ty Division at 1915 Rt. 46 East, the Naval Academy at An- Breed and Sean Mulvaney from the high school, "Careful monitoring of the pro- Parsippany. During the severe napolis, Md., and a two-day Troop 273 Jefferson School; John * new windows at McKinley jects to insure that they meet our days of Labor Day Weekend camp-out at the Quantico Marine Bocchino and Tom Anspach, r The School and specifications resulted in asking hours of operation at' the East Base at Quantico, Va. A visit to Franklin School Troop 172. From Westfield Leader * renovation of Tamaques a contractor to redo one project - Orange facility are Sept. 2, 3, 4,9 Kings Dominion, a theme park, Troop 77 St. Paul's Episcopal Entered as second class field. the gym floor at Franklin School. a.m. - 1 p.m. and Sept. 5, 6, 7, 9 also was made for a full day's Church, Ted Glynn, Keith mail matter at the Post Office Two projects are "on hold," ac- That is being taken care of. We a.m. -10 p.m. visit, complete with dinner serv- Mellen, Jeff Hemer and Andrew regret the delay in the fieldhouse at Weslfield, • New Jersey, cording to Dr. Foley. He said the Blood Center officials em- ed to the scouts. Olson were in attendance. Rich- Published weekly at 50 Elm plans for renovation of the field- work but it is necessary to go ard Kujawa, Jim Rowan and house were submitted to the State through the State Department for phasize that donating blood is The Jamboree's opening show St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. safe, simple and saves lives. For was staged by Hollywood direc- Brian Abeles from Troop 73, Holy Subscription: $12.00 per year, Department of Education in their review of all capital pro- Trinity R.C. Church also attend- December. These plans were re- jects for school buildings. We more information individuals tor Steven Spielberg. On Monday ($15 out of county) 30 cents a may call (201) 676-4700 or for the Aug. 7, President George Bush ed. Peter Stavenick from Troop copy, back issues 35 cents per turned to Westfield on Aug. 21 hope to begin this project as soon 273 was an assistant senior patrol with a request for further infor- as possible." Parsippany hours call (201) traveled to the Jamboree and .copy, . j 335-6162. spoke to the boys. Featured at the leader at the Jamboree. On the Jamboree were skill events and Section Staff as a greeter was inter-patrol contests which kept David Curtis of Troop 77. the boys busy ever hour of their FREE Research works. encampment. The National Jamboree is held Westfield was represented in every fourth year and it is ex- American Heart the Eastern Jamboree Troop, Blood Pressure Association pected to be held again in 1993 at Screening with Bruce Mellen, scoutmaster Fort A.P. Hill. Thursday, Sept. 7 10 AM to 2 PM Freeze leftover waffles; when ready to use them, reheat in a toaster. Every 1M & 3rd Thursday of euch month BARON'S WE'RE MAKING Drug Store Marion S. Mogielnicki 243 East Broad Sireel WestfielOp«dn •7 232-668Oays 0 ROOMFOR t/on-Fn 99>S«I & Suo a/ 123 QUIMBY STREET Throckmortorrs STOREWIDE WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 201-1438-1103 Fine Dining American Grill CLEARANCE Back To School SAVINGS OF UP TO We have the most complete selection of telephones, answering machines clock radio phones and much more for the student an the got 75% "lATSiT Certified Angus BeeP Fresh Maine Lobsters Classic American Grills Fresh Seafood Daily Sumptuous Dessert Souffles Open 7 Days for Dinner Mon* Tucs,..5-9pm Wet] & Thms...59:30pm Frl & Sal...5-10:30pm Sunday...30pm Viilcl I'iirislnii • No Smoking Section John franks fflvaic Dinlny fif lSiintjucts Ccnlloiiien—Jackets inquired cvcninjis A Tradition Since 1927 932 South Ave, W., Westfield, NJ HliievJIiilltlii); mul Ati'i">wrk« fur Mfii mid Women 207 Knsl llniml Strut, Wi'sllMc) 2.W-I171 Reservations nir»^n ..«. Boys 4-20 FOOTBALL JERSEYS Official NFL game jersey. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Reg. 22. 16.99 Photo courtesy of Rorden Real- FLANNEL SHIRTS ty. Residents are offered the Assorted woven plaids. Sizes 4-20. challenge of identifying the loca- Reg. 14.-16. 10.90-11.90 tion pictured above. Last week's TWILL PLEATED PANTS solution: detail of White Dia- 100% washed cotton. Sizes 4-14 mond sign on North Avenue. regular, slim and prep. Reg. 19.-27. 14.99-20.99 \ Collegians-—^] SWEATERS Crews and cardigans in fall Andrew Robert Ziarnik of patterns. Sizes 4-7 & s-m-l-xl. Westfield received a MA. degree Reg. 20.-28. 14.99-21.99 from the Middlebury College GANT RUGBY SHIRTS German School in Vermont at Heavyweight stripes. Sizes 5-7, commencement ceremonies held s-xl, Reg. 2B.-36. 21.90-27.90 at the campus on Aug. 12. *** Suzannah H. Plant, daughter of HEALTHTEX FOR FALL Mr. and Mrs. William Plant of For infants, toddlers, boys Westfield, graduated in May & girls. 25% off a. Knitwaves. Bright jewel from the University of South CARTER'S UNDERWEAR SALE toned acrylic striped sweater Carolina in Columbia with a B.S. Girls sizes 4-14, with sewn down scarf, 28. com- degree in business administra- Boys sizes 4-20. 20% oil bines with acrylic knit pants with tion. Ms. Plant, who had a double BONNIE DOON SOCK SALE striped cuff. 15. Sizes s-m-l. Similar major in marketing and manage- Boys & girls knee socks, tights, styles in4-6X. ment, was named to the presi- tube socks & anklets. 20% off b. Gant. Salty Dog acrylic and wool varsity c. dent's list as a result of attaining cardigan sweater in navy or white. Sizes a i point average in her final 4-7, 34., s-m-l, 40. Gant pleated dress semester. She was named to the pants in navy, green and red plaids. Reg- dean's list during her junior year ular and slim in sizes 5-7, 22., 8-12, 32. and fall semester of her senior Solid turtleneck in many fall colors. year and was on the national Sizes 4-7,10., 8-20, 12. dean's list for 1987 and 1988. She FREI c. Isabella. 100% cotton chambray jumper was listed in "Outstanding Col- BACK PACK with white blouse and removable bows. lege Students of America" in WITH Complete outfit, 50. in sizes 7-14. CHILDREN'S d. lYA.Acrylicand wool embroidered crew 198B. neck cable sweater, 80. over a 100% cot- Ms. Plant was a member of PURCHASE OF S100 or more ton challis floral skirt. 35. Long sleeve Delta Gamma sorority, the USC rufrie neck knit shirt, 32. Sizes 7-14 chapter of the American Market- and s-m-l. ing Association, the Dormitory Government Committee, Stu- dents Against Violent Crime and CHAMPS - Columbia Hall's An- nual Marathon for Public Serv- ice. sealfons young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfield THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith YOUR UNK TO TRENTON AFFILIATE MEMBER Peter J. Genova NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Assemblyman, District 21 Second dais postage paid al Westfield, N.I. Published Thursday al Westfidd. Ne* Jersey, by the Wtssfifld Leader Since capital punishment was two juries are exactly alike. Printing and Publishing Compart). An Independent Newspaper. reinstituted in New Jersey seven Making comparisons can be a Official Paper for the Town of Westfield years ago this month, slightly risky business. Subscription: S12.00 per year in advance. That's why the Hardwick- Established 1890 more than 30 persons have been Office: P.O. Box 250 sentenced to death for crimes Shusted bill proposed to limit the 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 that resulted in the death of scope of the proportionality Tel. 232-4407 — 232-MO8 review to a comparison of Member another. New Jersey Press Association Yet not one condemned killer similar cases resulting in a WALTER J. LEE Publisher has been put to death, and it dealth penalty. This should make KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Ediior the law more effective. ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor doesn't appear any of them will KATH1 ANN CAMPBELL :.... Advertising Manager be any time soon. We are also reviewing MARCI PAPINEAU Account Executive Obviously, something is wrong ACR-147, sponsored by Hardwick with the system. and Shusted, which would allow ' The publisher reserves ihe right to refuse or edit any advertising the voters to decide whether or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers The way I see it, as long as we have a death penalty statute, it murderers who kill during the. Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of (he commission of other violent responsible party should be a meaningful one. There's no point in having a law crimes should be eligible for the death penalty. LKTTEHS TO THE on the books that is hollow or un- THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1M9 workable. The proposed ballot question, EDITOR To give the law substance, the which would authorize a change SLEUTHS Legislature Is actively consider- to the state constitution, would. Stinky Business Letters to the editor must bear ing two possible changes. One reverse a state Supreme Court the writer's signature, street ad- JO R. JOHN JACOBSON would be accomplished ruling that held a defendant can dress and telephone number. If legislatively.' The other would re- receive the death penalty only if Residents whose noses were assaulted this past December when a contributors will not be able to be quire an amendment to the state he purposely or knowingly in- POPPYCOCK big "stink" arose in the Scotch Plains leaf composting facility may reached at local phone numbers constitution. tended to kill his victim. Ficus ficus, ligonem ligonem need two clothespins instead of one, if plans go through to expand the during "Leader" business hours, The ruling came in a case in- vocat. The author of this Latin Right now, all death sentences noisome operation. the writer's signature may be volving a 55-year-old man who proverb is lost in antiquity, but are, by law, automatically The two-acre tract in question is part of a five-acre parcel located notarized. was savagely beaten in his home the meaning of the phrase is reviewed by the state Supreme on Jerusalem Road in Scotch Plains. The property is part of the Letters must be written only on Court. If asked to do so by a during a burglary attempt. He Jersey Land Community Center. A hearing will be held Sept. 12 in clear, i.e., "Call a fig a fig and a died as a result of his wounds. one side of the paper and must be spade a spade." This is not what defendant, the court will com- Scotch Plains to address the issue. Residents who have been bothered typed upper and lower case. Only pare his case with others — even In reaching its decision, the by any fumes are encouraged to let their views be known. we do when we use euphemisms court acknowledged that its nil-. letterB no longer than IV2 pages those in other states and those Actually, there seems to be some bad blood between the two com- in our speech. A euphemism is an ing was more protective of a de- double-spaced will be considered agreeable word or phrase used that did not end in a death penal- ; munities because of this fermenting leaves issue. Ironically, in the for publication. ty — to determine whether fendant's rights than required mid-seventies, the DEP filed a complaint to the New Jersey Superior when talking about a disagree- Name and address will be capital punishment is warranted. under the U.S. Constitution as in-! Court, on a request by Scotch Plains, because residents found the able thing. published. The procedure is known as a terpreted by the U.S. Supreme' stench from our Lamberts Mill Road Conservation Center operation In polite company, Court. However, it decided' Letters must be in the "proportionality review," and intolerable. Scotch Plains won its case, and Westfield Public Works euphemisms such as poppycock greater protections are due, "Leader" office by Friday If they some convicted killers have used crews had to remove compost formed by 197S's crop of leaves to a site have been used for centuries to defendants in New Jersey oni are to appear in the following it to escape the death penalty. behind Tamaqu'es Park. discuss exeremental functions. state constitutional grounds. issue. Again no letters will be Ironically, tills provision was Now the shoe appears to be on the other foot. During the winter This column will always present published without a signature. inserted in New Jersey's law If that's the case, then many; months, when the leaf odor is supposed to be minimal, we heard com- the unpampered truth about such feel the state constitution needs', words. because it was assumed the U.S. plaints of a powerful stench coming from the Scotch Plains operation. Supreme Court would not uphold to be revised. • DENTIST REMEMBERED The first element in pop- Scotch Plains officials in a recent Courier-News article, were quoted a death penalty statute that lack- Capital punishment is an emo-, May we request the courtesy of pycock, poppy, was derived from as saying that they had received no complaints up until now. ed it. But, as it turned out, the na- tional issue. But the punishment,' your columns to memorialize the Dutch word pappe, which has Scotch Plains officials may be in for a surprise at the Sept. 12 tion's highest court ruled in 1984 should fit the crime. And those' that late Dr. George C. Hickrnan meant "baby" from the days of meeting, which gets underway at 8:30 p.m., in the courtroom, at 430 that a proportionality review is guilty of a capital crime should'. of Westfield, who was our family early man. The word originally Park Ave. Westfielders are bound to raise a big stink of their own!!! not required in capital punish- receive the punishment authoriz- dentist for over 35 years? Since represented the sucking sound ment cases. ed by law. no obituary has yet been publish- made by babies. The English ed, we cannot bear to have his word pap is currently used to So the Assembly has approved passing go unnoticed in the town mean "a semiliquid food fed to a bill that would keep the propor- newspaper. infants" and has the idiomatic tionality review — but narrow its Although we knew Dr. Hick- sense of "something lacking in focus. The measure, A-4754, is I Collegians j man only in his professional real value of substance." sponsored by speaker Chuck Hardwick, R-Union, and capacity, we always looked on The last element of poppycock him as a true friend. Assemblyman Thomas J. undertake is rather technical, came from the ancient Indo- The many certificates and Shusted, R-Camden. the chair- Gre'g Semis of Westfield a When Your Children Leave you may want to consult legal European word kak, which diplomas on Dr, Hickman's of- man of the Assembly Judiciary senior at Lycoming College,' Home: Turn An Empty Nest and financial professionals. means "to defecate." When these fice walls attested to his high Committee. Williamsport, Pa., majoring in Into Income Turn An Empty Room Into Rent- word elements are combined, standing in the dental profession. Critics of the proportionality business recently attended the When her youngest daughter al Income they literally mean baby doo-doo. moved to a college dorm, Kate Bach patient was aware of this review maintain it should be National Leadership Conference Depending on the real estate We shall now wash our hands of was devastated. For years, her for himself, when the expert's in- limited because no two crimes at Indiana University Mr. Senus market in your particular area, i.the whole subject. lite had focused on her three struments were at work on' his are exactly alike, no two pro- is president of Alpha Sigma Phi you may be able to substantially •,•© 1989 Leather Impressions, Inc. children. Now, with the house teeth and gums. When the session' secutors are exactly alike and no Fraternity at Lycoming. increase your standard of living, empty, she felt abandoned and was over, there was always that by simply renting all or a portion useless. Her husband John under- reassuring pat on the back and of your home. ft************************** stood exactly how she felt. the comforting reminder "Ifyou * For example, you may be able have a problem, call me at any Luckily, a neighbor who had to convert a basement, attic, experienced the same "empty hour of the day or night." How "Word Sleuth" Is : ! . _J * garage, or spare room into a far beyond the call of duty was nest" phenomenon a few years rental apartment. The extra in- Clare Annsmeil's earlier came to their rescue. She this warm and personal com- Guest at Senior's come can help pay off your mort- passion! reminded the couple of all the gage, increase your retirement plans they had put on the back savings, or finance a dream The newest dental equipment Weekly Coffee Starscope burner while they were raising vacation. To prevent your tax and techniques were utilized in • children. Kate, for example, had liability from jumping drama- Dr. Hickman's practice, for he •K WEEK OF: Auguit 24, 1989 John Jacobson, The Westfield always wanted to run a small tically, make sure you offset the was a regular attendant at dental • BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK catering business, and John rental income by such allowable association meetings and eagerly Leader's "Word Sleuth" discuss- Mellcubus and picky and careful u/llh cash. On the other side dreamed of buying a small lake- deductions as depreciation, invested in anything that would ed the origin of "The Games Peo- of the coin you're generous with your time and, while you may side home. Within a year, the make his ministrations safer, ple Play," at a weekly coffee held not see your friends often enough, they know they can count repair and maintenance ex- on you. As it happens, friendships-new and old-are highlighted * couple was too busy pursuing penses, and insurance costs. more efficient and less painful. this month. In a major way over the next twelve months. * * these long-postponed goals to Mr. Jacobson is well-known in You should also note that tax- We are sad that never again in * * focus on the void their children this life shall we encounter Dr. the Union County area for his AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 had left behind. payers with an adjusted gross in- research into the source of Working arrangements show signs ol Improvement, thanks to come (AGD of $100,000 or less Hickman with his beaming smile your own Influence. Financial news-brightcner may arrive nfter If you are suddenly confronting and his. cordial greeting, "How English words and commonly us- the weekend. Spend more lime Improving communications. can still deduct up to $25,000 in -H an "empty nesl," the New Jersey are you today?" Like.his many ed phrases. Etymology is Mr. passive net losses, including PISCES - February 20 • Much 20 Society of Certified Public Ac- other patients, we are grateful Jacobson's avocation and he has Network of friends provides valuable support for your latest those associated with a rental often given of his time to talk to countants (CPAs) suggests that property that they actively for all he did for us and meant to * plans. Some friction on the work scene; best bet Is probably you try concentrating on ways to us over the years. Requiescat in many groups. lo keep a low profile. Partner Is preoccupied. manage. For owners with AGIs * turn the situation to your ad- over $100,000, the $25,000 active- pace. Mr. Jacobson has been on "The * ARIES - March 21 • April 20 vantage. With some strategic rental-loss allowance is reduced John and Evelyn Wachter Joe Franklin Show" and is the Home life is more blissful thanks to more cooperation from planning, you may find that your 550 Clark St. author of "Tuxedos & Other family members. A socially lively time; be careful to enter all by 50 cents for every dollar of in- events on your calendar. Relative Is more responsible. empty nest is overflowing with come. Once an owner's AGI ex-' Note to Editor: Dr. Hickman Toponyms," soon to be publish- golden eggs. ceeds $150,000, the allowance is died on August 4,1939. ed. TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 Transform Free Time Into * Relative proves loyalty beyond a doubt. Family functions re- totally phased out. quire more of your tlme-and perhaps more of your cash-than Business Income However, if you plan to sell first expected. Love life perks up. Do you have a brilliant idea for your home and buy a new resi- a small business? If so, this may dence in the near future, CPAs GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 be the ideal moment to transform Your gift this week is helping gloomy friends cheer up. Your * advise you to proceed cautiously. own positive approach helps get things moving on the your free time into business in- When you sell a home that is par- workfront. If traveling, prepare for surprise expenses. come. Capitalize on your tially rented, tax law requires knowledge, skills, and interests. CANCER - June 22 • July 22 you to treat the sale as if it involv- Surprise announcement at the workplace may throw yoyouu off Although the fastest-growing seg- ed two separate pieces of proper- guardd. HomH e liflife Is generallellyy quietquieiett; thithis Is a fine period ffoor ccatchcatca h- ment of home businesses is com- ty. Since you must pay tax on the ACROSS 37. ing up on those tasns you'v' e beeb n postponingostoning. puter and word processing, Spread to dr gain allocated to the rental por- 1. Wooden casa 38. Who if almost any type of service can be i0 Dacay LEO - July 23 - August 22 tion of your house, this provision 6. Vaults Avoid procrastinating, especially where money matters are In- operated out of the home — from ] I. Of the moon •'• Digraph may result in a stiff tax bill. volved. Influential person Is Impressed by your skills and your '*•• bridal consultations to invest- 12. Tavern «• Seal ogoin Trade Down And Build Up Sav- 13. Three teed *•*• Rough lava manner. Work extra harcf at staying on schedule. •r ment counseling to gourmet-food Before ings sloth «. VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 *; services. 14. Unusual *'• Full skirt Another way to capitalize on 16. Nicklc, chem. " Pierces Cooperation from unexpected source helps you calch up on Rent a long-delayed protect. Academic Interests are on tap. You excel Besides satisfying your per- your home is by selling it and 17. Hotel 50. 19. Doze this week in the role of teacher, whether formally or Imformally. sonal ambitions, a small business trading down to a smaller, less DOWN can reap substantial tax savings 20. Secreted Assart expensive home. Let's look at 21. Cruel Solution LIBRA - September 23 • Octobei 22 — especially if you operate the Destroyed how this works. 23. Locale Indefinite Travel companions may have trouble keeping up with you-- business out of your home. In 25. Expires article your energy level is at an all-time high. Watch tendency to leave * Thirty years ago, Kate and 27. Skin B. Month (abbr.) most cases, you can deduct a por- Greek letter 9. Girl's name Jobs uncompleted. Real estate negotiations may be spotlighted. •X John bought their four-bedroom 28. Placed Sea eagks tion of your utility costs and 30. Wcter barrier 10. Malicious SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 •¥ house for $40,000. When they Jeered at 12. Sea mrjllusk home insurance premiums. Week may find you signing on the dotted line, but It's essential •X decided to sell the house, they Bullfight 15. Possessive What's more, any additional in- cry pronDun that you read all the fine print and seek the advice of an author- were surprised to find that its ity. Romance emphasizes It's sentimental side. •X come you earn from the business IB. Fastened with market price had soared to brods •X can help you achieve other per- * SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 $165,000. Upon conclusion of the 20. Carpenter Good week lor hosting Intimate functions. Artistic sensibilities -X sonal and financial goals. tool -X sale, the couple realized a profit 22. Close by are noteworthy; you excel In the role of decorator. Platonic rela- To get started, develop a of $125,000. Before you start 24. Russian tionship thrives through this period. •X business plan. Your local library calculating how much tax they mountain •X can provide hundreds of sources 26. Smirks CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 had to pay on that profit, consider 29. Plollorm A new friendship may be lauched at this time. Yourgeneraliy •X to guide you. In brief, a business this: the couple collected the en- 31. Ceases assertive approach may land a plum assignment al work. Com- •X plan should describe your prod- 32. Vital organ munity events capture your Interest but be careful In apportion- tire amount tax-free. They •X uct or service, identify com- 33. Require ing your time. accomplished this feat by claim- 35. Large frags •X petitors, and highlight your ing the $125,000 exclusion-of-gain 36. Not fresh BORN THIS WEEK •X primary selling advantages. You provision available to anyone 3°. Wading bird August 24th, actor Dlrwood Klrby; 25th, composer Leonard should also address such issues 42. Sleol Bernstein; 26l'n singer living Nevelson; 27th, actress Martha -X who is at least age 55 and meets 43. Prefix, Raye; Z8lh, actor David Soul; 29th, singer Michael Jackson; as space requirements, equip- certain ownership and use town 30th, acltess Shirley Booth. • ment needs, financing, and 46. Diphthong * requirements. A once-in-a-life- 48. Continent operating costs. Since some of (obbr.) •X the preparatory work you need to (contlnued on tlie Ion Dage o* xhh section) * * -THE WESTFDELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989 Page 5 Repert from New Jersey Matters By Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. This is the third in a four- By part series entitled, "The Freeman Years." Congressman Matt Rinaldo When Joe Freeman arrived in Westfield in 1935 after three years as The high costs of auto in- ized, state certified driving 7th Dttlrlct, N*w J«nt|i football coach of his alma mater, Moses Brown School in Providence, surance premiums remain as education course for behind the R.I., Westfield Hi's Eye sports editor John Ryan took note of his area of concern among the wheel driving of New Jersey high "wide athletic background, having played varsity basketball at General Assembly majority. school students. Indeed, the time Last November, six members emergency workers face in these Springfield College and football at Brown University, where he cap- During the past five years we may have come to support such of the Kansas City Fire Depart- situations is that current labeling tained the freshman eleven." have supported and passed an initiative. ment were tragically killed when requirements for dangerous Freeman became the backfield coach under Coach Bob Duncan a flaming truck trailer exploded. meaningful reform five times As Assemblyman Roma told materials often provide er- and in December was handed the reins of the basketball team only to have our efforts die in the me, "Everyone is concerned The six men who died where roneous information about hazar- previously held by Warren Gockley. As he did at Moses Brown and trying to identify the trailer's state Senate. about the high cost of automobile dous cargos. Furthermore, a would a few years later as head football coach, he got off to a fast However, we continue to work insurance. We believe that some blazing cargo of ammonium label or printed warning is use- start, with his team winning their first eight games. He coached this nitrate when it detonated. on resolving this situation. of the general rate increase oc- less if it is burning with a cargo. sport until 1942 with a high degree of success, one year racking up a Earlier this session we instituted curs because some drivers don't Had these men had access to record of 17-3. a number of changes that are fully understand the rules of the quick information about the That is why I am sponsoring No coach can win without good players, and it would be well to cite now beginning to produce road. By having the Commis- trailer's contents, their deaths legislation to establish a central, a few of the basketball players who helped Joe Freeman make positive results. And we will not sioner of the Department of might have been averted. And computerized tracking system Westfield a cage force to be reckoned with. The making up of his first stop in our efforts to lower the Education establish a certified the same can be said for other that could be accessed by tele- fine team were Joe Di Francisco, George Miiler, Dan Goodfriend, cost of auto insurance. We con- driver education program, we similar incidents. Tragic con- phone or computer to provide in- Marty Burke (later fire chief), Frank Kennedy, Eric Andersen, Bill tinue to work for widespread can begin to attack the 'bad sequences often result from a stantaneous information to fire Luce and Mount Howarth (now retired from the police force and liv- reforms in this critical pocket- driver' problem by offering this lack of information about and rescue workers about the ing in Vermont.) Others who stood out in the 1937-40 period included book area. program to high schools across dangerous materials that are danger posed by a particular Ben Hargrave, Al Pfeiffer and Jim (Killer) Kane, now residing in the state. The schools could then shipped across the country. cargo. In reviewing the various Florida. causes and effects of high auto in- teach proper driver techniques to In emergency situations where This system potentially would He also coached baseball into the early 1940s. I remember that in surance premiums in New our newest and youngest fire and rescue workers put their not cost the taxpayers anything. 1941-42 he was coaching all three sports. But football was king in Jersey, certain facts surface. operators through a certified lives on the line, inadequate in- Industry fees would pay for its Westfield now, and when he accepted the head coaching job, New Jersey has more drivers per course stressing basic, safe driv- formation about hazardous operation. Freeman gave up coaching, the other sports and the Cedar Brooks mile of roadway than any other ing skills." materials can be fatal. The technology is available, Football Club in Plainfield — all labors of love — to concentrate on state. And those same statistics But teaching a young driver the Emergency personnel need ac- and it would be far cheaper for the new challenge. show us that the younger driver proper rules of the road is only curate and detailed information the industry and for shippers In 1941, when Freeman took over as head football coach, he was is charged with a higher percent half of it. As with any proposed in such situations so that they than the outdated safety and re- blessed with many returning veterans, including Captain Bob Lowe, age of accidents than would be new state program, I always may respond properly to ensure porting requirements we have in Floyd Beane, Jim Turpin, Jack Hahn (destined not to return from considered average for the want to know how we are going to the safety of the public and them- effect at present. World War II), Dom Sisto, Bob Burslem, Bob Gebler, Pete Kitson, numbers within this age group. pay for it. selves. The bill also contains a provi- Bob Hohenstein, Gil Dannehower and Bob Jones. All this team did As we all know, accidents drive Assemblyman Kyrillos told Each day, there are more than sion that would require a govern- was capture the Group III state championship, Westfield's first since up the cost of auto insurance for me. He said the bad drivers 500,000 shipments of hazardous ment study of the types of hazar- 1931, while the whirlwind running back Beane (recently retired from us all. should be made to subsidize the wastes and materials trans- dous materials that are shipped his police duties) earned all-state honors. It wasn't long ago that almost new driver. In effect, the new ported by cargo carriers through- and their routes and destinations The final game with powerful Plainfield provided thrills that every high school — public or driver would learn from the sins out the country. New Jersey, be- throughout the country. became sweet memories for Westfield and bitter ones for Plainfield. private — offered behind the of the past (bad) driver. cause of its geographic location, This legislation won't prevent With Plainfield leading in the final moments, fullback Turpin plunged wheel driving courses. Last year Assemblyman Kyrillos has pro- is often a travel corridor for these accidents from happening, but it over the goal line and the referee signaled a touchdown. The Plain- that total dropped to less than posed adding an additional $25 shipments. In my view, we will help fire and rescue workers field side did not accept the verdict and when their protests proved half. Today only about 43 percent fee to the amount charged bad should do everything possible to to better respond to emergencies futile, they walked off the field. Westfield was awarded a 1-0 forfeit of high schools offer a certified drivers to reinstate their avoid tragedies similar to the one when they do occur. In that victory and, in effect, the state championship. driving course despite the fact licenses. Such a fee would act as that occurred in Kansas City. respect, it will save lives and pro- The situation was reversed for Freeman in 1942 when not one that it remains the best way of a deterrent to the risky driver One of the problems that perty. starter returned, and the talent bank was thin. He did have some teaching our younger drivers the and would provide a means of useful hands, however, in backs Ray Salm and Ted Vreeland (elected proper rules of the road. In fact, helping to fund a worthwhile pro- captain as a junior) and "pulling guard " Bruce Malcolm, who is still most insurance companies offer gram, aimed at producing better pulling teeth today, and Freeman seemed content to settle for a a 10 percent discount to young drivers for New Jersey roads. record of 4-5-1. drivers who have completed such As an added benefit, young You re Retired When Vreeland returned in 1943 to lead the team to a record of 8-2. WHS courses. drivers who successfully com- scored 212 points to its opponents 70, with help from Captain John If we could find a way of revers- pleted a certified course would be Murphy, Henry Rowen, Red MacCloskey, George Mead, Jack ing the decline of such courses, guaranteed the usual 10 percent It's a bright day; nice and cool. ing the people who buy, right?" Walther, George Clarke, Chick Stevens, Cliff Bull, Bruce Brown, we might be able to end one discount on auto liability You're walking along in your hi- "Sure," Mark says. "But you Griffin and Tom Mullen. reason why auto rates continue to premiums now offered voluntari- sci sneakers, doggedly keeping weren't listening. I have to sign a In 1944 Freeman fielded a magnificent eleven that went undefeated climb in New Jersey. If we could ly by insurance carriers. fit, when you see Mark Severs loyalty oath. They could get my and untied in 10 games to walk off with another state championship educate more young drivers into The safer the drivers on our jogging towards you. Mark's house, wife and kids if I did a for Westfield. Most of the excitement of this year centered around a adopting safe driving habits roadways, the lower the chance lived on your street for the last thing like that." compact sophomore named Bobby Dougherty, A threat to run, pass which would result in fewer ac- of an unfortunate accident. The ten years; one kid's in college, "You're the one not listening, or kick anytime he received the ball iti,Westfleld's single-wing attack, cidents, we might all save on two bills proposed by these for- the other two in high school. Mark," you say. "Simmer down Dougherty did his best to make Westfield fans forget Lee Waring, auto premiums. ward thinking legislators, A-4107 As he jogs up to you Mark isn't arid read my lips. Take the two Pump Vella, and the Beane-Turpin combo. Other backfield We are currently considering and A-4108, are now working grinning the way he usually does. years' pay and use it as a sub- mainstays were Karney Scioscia, Walther, Loren (Bunny) Rodewig, initiatives which can make a dif- their way through the legislative In fact he's unusually grim and sidy. Represent compatible Jack Reydel, Jim Chambers and Jim Hebden. ference. Two bills introduced this process. Their intent is in the it's a Tuesday. things — nothing your firm is Line Coach Bart Ellis was sitting pretty this year with the likes of year by Assemblyman Patrick J. public interest and the bills "The matter Mark?" you ask. making — but the ones your John Chironna, co-captain Rowen, Charles Frankenbach (today still Roma, R-Bergen, and Joseph M. deserve a good and impartial "Stayed home to run and get buyers are buying. That way selling insurance in the old town), Ed McGinley of the Penn-bound Kyrillos Jr., R-Monmouth, Mid- review by all of us in Trenton who yourself runner's stitch?" they'll still be seeing your ugly dynasty, Big Bill Heinz, Clarke, Jack Salvato and Jim Paulding in- dlesex, could help provide long- are concerned with our auto in- timidating the opposition. With brawn like this up front, Dougherty range aid in attempting to keep surance mess and in improving But Mark isn't in the humor to- face. Then at the end of the two the standards and knowledge of day. "No, I've been restructured years you can line up a com- had lots of room to strut his stuff, and no one could touch Joe our high insurance rates down. Freeman's Westfield High School team, These concerned Assembly- those motor vehicle operators us- out of my job." petitor and restructure your old ing our busy highways. "What d'you mean 'restruc- firm out. That way you can retirn © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved men have proposed a central- tured'?" when you want to." "We were bought out. The new Mark looks at you for a mo- Conference on School-Aged people sold off a lot of our assets ment and grins. "Well it is a Financial Planners Seen as but our division was doing so well thought," he says "Hey, maybe, Child Care Will Be Held they kept it. Then they decided to you're not as senile as you look." bring in their own people and I've "And maybe," you retort, Area resident, Cynthia sources. A recent survey reveal- Professionals of Choice been restructured out." "you're not as stupid as you Newman, ACSW, will be speak- ed that 40% of all households with "You shouldn't have to make out." Then you both wave ing at "Meeting the Challenge," school age children leave these For More Americans worry...." as Mark jogs off. a statewide conference on issues children self-supervised during "Don't kid yourself. They're "Restructured" a new word for concerning school-aged child some portion of the week. These (Last of Three Parts on How tion for the IAFP, Americans giving me two years' severance, being canned. Thinking about it care, Sept. 22 and Sept. 23 at "latch key" children pose poten- Americans Cope Financially) Rider College, Lawrencevilie. tial threats to themselves, their rated financial planners tops by a but I have to sign a paper saying I you figure almost anyone can go A greater number ot wide margin (57% versus 36% for won't go into the same business out on their own. Accountants, Ms. Newman will be discussing families, and their communities. the integration of special needs School age child care is both a Americans than ever before now second place accountants). The for two years. By that time I'll be secretaries, bricklayers, see benefit in having their per- planners scored higher by 9 fifty-two — too young to retire printers, mechanics. About the children into child care pro- preventive and supportive serv- grams. ice to children of working sonal finances managed by or points over their 1988 percentage even if I could, which I pan't." only ones who couldn't would be with the help of a professional. while all other professionals ex- "I still think you're in a good civil servic workers. They can't families, said Ms. Newman. cept attorneys were down. School age child care continues In its 1989 survey of 1300 position. You know the accounts. start a new government. But then Registration information about families across the United States, Bankers showed the greatest loss Why not become one of those again they're rarely "restruc- to be a major concern for parents the conference may be obtained with their perceived job per- as there are approximately the International Association for manufacturer's reps? In your tured" anyway. by contacting Steve Rosen, (609) Financial Planning found about formance lower by five points. business, the main thing is know- 800,000 school age children in ' 292-0887 or Selma Goore (G09) LH CLARK New Jersey according to half (49%) believe professional "There is increasingly 452-2185. help is beneficial, up 16 points favorable perception of the value over a similar 1988 poll. Among of the financial planner," says PSI Will Hold First Meeting families with income over Richard C. Underbill, a certified $50,000, 60% favor professional financial planner in Westfield. Of the Fall Season, Sept. 6 management assistance. "Other professionals may be of- The believers overwhelmingly fering a product or a service that Professional Secretaries Inter- sional Secretaries Week was say that financial planners are ties into financial planning but national, Union County Chapter, originated by PSI in 1952. PSI the most qualified professionals working with the client's other will hold its first meeting of the also maintains the world's first and do the best job. Of those who advisors it is the professional 1989-90 season on Wednesday, retirement center for secretaries engage financial advisors, finan- financial planner who co- Sept. 6, at the Westwood situated in Rio Rancho, N.M. cial planners are chosen more ordinates all the aspects of a per- Restaurant in Garwood. 6 p.m. is Anyone wishing to know more lhan three times as often as the son's fiscal affairs, from plan- the social, dinner - 6:30 p.m., about PSI, or in joining, should next most hired professionals. ning to implementation, and gets followed by a business meeting contact Phyllis Balding, presi- results. and program. dent, at 687-0762 (evenings). Polled by the Gallup Organiza- The program for the first meeting will be presented by Jean Canning, of Business and Professional Services, Inc. Topic Children Get Social Security Benefits Too will be "PSI Superstars (How to be a supportive member of an By John II. McCutchcou Eligible children can get form SSA-7004, or they can write organization)." Social Security Manager benefits until they turn age 18. to: Consumer Information Professional Secretaries Inter- In Elizabeth Benefits can continue through Center, Department 55, Pueblo, national is a member of the Many people in the Union summer vacations to age 19 if the Colorado 81009. Union County Chamber of Com- County area are not aware that child is a full-time student in For more information or to ap- merce. It is the world's leading children can receive Social elementnry or secondary school. ply for benefits for a child, people organization for secretaries and Security benefits too. If a child marries, entitlement can call 1-800-234-5772. The has 38,000 members in the United Ovor 3 million children are ends. Unmarried adult children Elizabeth Social Security office SEIZURE PAYS OFF — Ralph Frochlicli, Sheriff of Union County Slates and 12,000 international af- among the 39 million people na- can become entitled too, if the is located al 342 Westminister received $5,O0G from the Division of Criminal Justice in Trenton. filiates from 41 countries, PSI tionwide who receive Social child is disabled and the disabili- Ave. These funds were a result of the Union County Sheriff's K-9 Unit's in- provides educational resources Security benefits. They are the ty started before age 22. volvement in the seizure of a 1080 Lincoln Limousine and f 44.OG4.3G in and opportunities for secretaries children of retired and disabled Parents can get an estimate of cash by the State Police on 3-9-87. Sheriff Froohlich stated "I am and persons in related positions beneficiaries or of deceased the Social Security benefits their p—-Collegians - very proud of the work that the K-9 Unit is doing, we at the Sheriff's to achieve and maintain the workers who had worked enough children could receive by sending Office are committed to winning the war on drugs". These funds will highest possible level of com- under Social Security al the time for a "Personal Earnings and be used to purchase equipment-ami for educational purposes within petence of professional develop- of death. Benefit Estimate Statement" for Laura Antonelli of Westfield the K-9 unit Pictured are Detective Peter Campanclli, Sheriff Rnlph ment. Meetings are held Ihe first Stepchildren and grand- themselves. To get a statement, was recently named to the dean's Froehlich Attorney General Peter N. Perretti Jr. and Sheriffs Of- Wednesday of the month from children are also eligible under parents should call the toll-free honor list at Monmouth College ficer John DIOrlo of Hie Sheriff's Office Narcotics Unit. September through May. Profes- some conditions. number 1-BO0-937-200O and ask for in West Long Branch. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1989- Motorists Are Key to N J. School Report Cards To Debut this Fall At some point every autumn, earlier this year presented a school's report card from the year that compares school Back-To-School Safety New Jersey public school model of the New Jersey School school. School report cards will achievement in all 50 states, said students can be seen either skip- Report Card and emphasized the also be on file in the office of each Dr. DiPatri, who also explained Where did the summer go? The children year-round and ping or trudging home from need for schools to be publicly ac- county superintendent t>f educa- that several other states use beginning of a new school year especially during the first few school with their report cards in countable. Governor Kean had tion and in county libraries school report cards as well. means motorists need to snap out hectic weeks of school? hand. originally introduced the concept through the state library system. California issued its first school of the lull brought on by the lazy • Use extra caution near Starting late this fall, though, of a school report card in his 1388 In designing the school report report card in 1994. Since then, Il- days of summer and keep a sharp schools, playgrounds and students will also receive a new State of the State address, in card, the Department of Educa- linois and West Virginia have lookout for children on their way housing developments. "report card" that will inform which he charged the Commis- tion chose school and student per- also instituted school perfor- to and from school. • Obey posted speed limits. parents and other citizens once a sioner with developing an objec- formance information categories mance reports. Several other The first few weeks of school • Allow extra time to get to year about the performance of tive report on each of the state's that all New Jersey schools could states including Nevada, Rhode are particularly hectic and work. local schools. approximately 2,150 public report objectively. Island and South Carolina re- dangerous. Children and their • Follow the directions of The New Jersey School Report schools. "The measures on the report quire school districts to make an- parents need time to settle into a Safety Patrols and adult Card will provide an overall "The report card is designed to card by no means reflect all nual public reports on school per- new routine. Drivers need to crossing guards. ' 'snapshot'' of school wide student provide basic information that there is to know about a school," formance. New Jersey is the only allow extra time when traveling • Be extra alert when driving performance, including data on: parents and other citizens need to said Dr. Richard DiPatri, assis- state, though, that plans to to work to accommodate buses near parked cars. the High School Proficiency known about local schools," said tant commissioner of the depart- distribute its school report card and school crossing guards. • Slow down when passing Test; Scholastic Aptitude Test; the Commissioner. "Most of the ment's Division of Educational so that each student can take one "Children, especially small school bus stops and driving Advanced Placement tests; information is regularly Programs. "Rather, they are ob- home. ' ones, are easily distracted from through school zones. basic skills and achievement test gathered by the department, but jective measures that are impor- In addition to reporting data on basic traffic safety rules at this • Be patient when following results; average daily atten- has not previously been available tant and generally familiar to the an individual school, each New time of year," said Matthew J. or approaching a school bus dance; dropout rates; and job in a single document on each public." Jersey School Report Card will Derham, president of the AAA and be sure to slow down placement for vocational school. The U.S. Department of provide some statewide data that New Jersey Automobile Ciub. when its amber lights begin students, as appropriate. "Since this information is so Education issues a report every (continued on pag* 10) "They're excited about seeing to flash. Stop when the red The school report card will also important, it is essential that we friends and frequently forget lights begin flashing. contain data related to the school present it in a single, handy docu- such basic safety rules as looking itself: student enrollment; stu- ment that can be understood by Conversational Hebrew Classes before crossing the street." The AAA New Jersey dent mobility rates; instructional non-educators." While parents and teachers can Automobile Club has free resources; and a "profile" of Two types of report cards will To Begin Tuesday, September 19 do a lot to educate children about "School's Open - DRIVE high school seniors' post- be produced — one for junior and coping with traffic, "the final CAREFULLY" materials for graduation plans. senior high schools and one for Three levels of Hebrew will be termediate class is for those who responsibility for the safety of organizations and businesses in "New Jersey's School Report elementary and middle schools. given at the Union YM-YWHA have a basic vocabulary but who school children rests with Essex, Morris and Union Coun- Card is intended as one way for The junior/senior high school starting Sept. 19; the schedule is want to advance to a higher level. motorists," said Mr. Derham. ties that want to help promote parents and citizens to find out report card will be generated for as follows: The advanced class is an attempt "Every time drivers pick up back-to-school safety. To request more about local schools," said any school that includes grade to sharpen the fluency of those posters, envelope stuffers, tent Beginners: 6-7 p.m. their car keys, we ask that they Commissioner of Education Saul nine and/or any combination of Intermediate: 7-8 p.m. who already converse in the Holy remember the safety of school- cards, bumper stickers, or litter Cooperman. "We hope the grades 10 through 12. An elemen- Tongue." age children." bags, individuals may telephone Advanced: 8-9 p.m. report card will promote under- tary/middle school report card The instructor is Zionah Ben- For fee information, in- What should safety conscious Tina Levorse at 377-7200 (Ext. standing of the way schools are will be produced for all other 291). Zvi, an Israeli born in America. dividuals may contact Diane J. motorists do to safeguard progressing from year to year schools. She said: "The beginners' class Flecker of the Adult Cultural and further encourage com- The department will mail to is for those who don't know the Arts Department at 289-8112. munity involvement in our public each school enough copies of the difference between an Aleph and The YM-VWHA of Union Coun- The world's first organized automobile-racing organixation, the Auto- schools." school's report card so that each Bais, plus those who read but who ty is a beneficiary agency of the mobile Club de France, was established in 18B5. Governor Thomas H. Kean and student can take one home. Other want to bring up to date their Jewish Federation of Central Commissioner Cooperman citizens can request a copy of the knowledge of Hebrew. The in- New Jersey and the United Way. The New Colonial "FREE" Hill Learning Center Introductory Invites you to their Lessons Open House: GRE , _ Graduate SATURDAY-AUGUST 26 1-5:00 Come in and meet the new owners, Amy M. Pritts and Kevin Moran LSAT |Aug.30th HAIR DESIGN • Days and hours to meet your * Ages 2./2.6 years oM Spiral Perms • Opt year round • Certified, dedicated .eachers Root Perms • Established in 1971 GMAT • 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM Sept. 6th Foil Highlights A Warm Looing Atmosphere for Your Child Fall Classes Forming NOW! by Maria to Grow and Learn 812 Souih Ave. Wesl For more information Call: 822-0229 325 South Ave. West Wesl field call 233-1181 or 857-9634 -STANLEY H. KAPLAN Westfield 654-7094 dfc Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances It's fun to dress up. . . We know all about it. Helping boys to dress well is our specialty and WAQDLAW- our pleasure! &CHOOL THE D1FFEBENCE: Our Class Size In dosses averagingonly 12 students,yourcMd will be assured of the individualized faculty attention that is so critical ton student's success. 138 Central Ave. Westfield, NJ. Upper School • 1295 Inmnn Avenue • Edison, Nj 08820 • (201) 754-18B2 232-0404 • Custom WYATTANDKOSS Open Mon.-Sat. Alterations Lower School • 1040 Plainfickl Avenue • Plainfidd, NJ 07060 • (201) 756-0035 9:30-5:30 Mens, Boys, Students Are Included Thurs. till 9 Free Parking -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,19W Page 7 Community Music Center Announces Fall Classes The Suburban Community Rubin will also give private' Music Center has announced the guitar instruction at the Music addition of new classes in Madi- Center. son and the expansion of pro- Additional new programs of- grams offered in its Summit loca- fered this fall in the Music tion. Center's Summit location, the One new course offered in Central Presbyterian Church, 70 Madison, a music appreciation Maple Street, include its group class for children age 8 to 12, is piano for 6 and 7-year-olds and entitled, "The Story of Music: Suzuki violin for 4 to 7-year-olds. The Evolution of Its Characters, Private instruction in piano will Plots and Styles." It presents the also be offered there. lively interrelationship of music, Another change this fall in both history, art, literature, science locations, is that first year and politics and will enhance the Kindermusik, a program of student's understanding of music music learning that deals with and its relation to other aspects the total development of the of our civilization. child, is now open to 4 and 5-year- The class will include sug- olds. gested local concerts to attend and home listening assignments. Applications for registration in It is offered one hour every other all Music Center programs are week beginning Sept. 25 and is now being accepted and process- highly recommended for ed in the order in which they are students enrolled in musicianship received. The Suburban Com- and/or private instrumental munity Music Center offers study. The class may also be private and group instruction for taken alone. all ages, including Kindermusik, The teaeher is Wendy Mier- Suzuki Violin, Musicianship, valdis, a graduate of Roosevelt Music Appreciation, Chamber University, and a private piano Music Ensemble, and various instructor. She is the Director of guitar and orchestral in- St. James Chamber Ensemble in struments. . Class sizes are Basking Ridge and is a lecturer limited. For help in selecting ap- on music history and theory for propriate classes, individuals diverse organizations. may contact Marlene Lippman, Another new class offered in program director at 377-G599. Madison will be group jazz, folk The Suburban Community and pop/rock guitar for older Music Center is a private, non- children and teens. The class will profit music educational institu- meet Saturday afternoons and tion. Brochures describing will be taught by Josh Rubin, a course offerings, and registration recent graduate of Berkelee Col- forms are available in the Music lege of Music. He has extensive Center Office at the Madison performing experience in New Area YMCA, 1 Ralph Stoddard York and New Jersey clubs, Mr. Drive. Newark Academy Honors Craig David Craig, an eighth grader American Classical League Na- at Newark Academy in Living- tional Latin Exam Award Cer- ston, received recognition at the tificate of Merit. school's recent Honors Day As- sembly. David is the son of Edith and He was the recipient of the John W.Craig of Westfield. BACK-TO-SCHOOL Pen and Pencils Thermoses • Lunch Boxes Free Personalized Stationery 1059 Raritan Road • Clark • 382-2577 AUSTER'S SCHOOL SPECIALS Muriel TA2S ],•> tn. fl. c.i|)J(il>. tcccnmpallnicm Hilli mim-fulic etc Eray. Kxtra ilorpihmr Oiclii-5 liolcl* M> park niiil^-lilrr In.[Mr Spacemaker III ' t Spacemaker II" Microwave Oven ®) Microwave Oven ModtlJCMJ .fu-Li. fl.ca\it>. t.lecirnnle icutrli cflfitmk Word Prompting lli»play- Model JEM5J Time Cwik I ft II. TIJMC nt-iljy (Itir Wlilr .9 ru. ft. cavity. U»c un coueilcMop 10 Potter 1-ctcU Ailrdilnc *.hitrct 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD* 233-2121 WtSTflHD'5 ONLY DEALER FOR G[ MAJ. APL. Daily 1-6pm; Thurt. 9 9pm. PageS THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, MW9 Child Care Commands Full-Grown School Daze for Kids Who Miss Breakfast? Attention at the Westfield Y It's back to school again and until the next meal or snack. for many children it means dart- Dairy Council Inc. offers the YMCA's throughout the coun- care began at the Westfield Y more of a family environment." "Our staffs are well-educated, ing off without a nutritious following suggestions for a try are emphasizing child care as with 15 Westfield public school "The Westfield Y offers caring, and forward-looking," breakfast. On a typical school nutritious breakfast: a local community priority. The children, aged 5 -12, in the KEY parents benefits which their Ms. Unger said. day 19% of America's children • Try to include foods from Westfield Y has expanded pro- program. Subsequently, the pro- children can't get anywhere Ms. Unger is a former first skip the morning meal, and each of the four food groups, in- gramming and facilities to pro- gram has branched into Garwood else," Unger added. "For in- grade and pre-school teacher and studies show missing breakfast cluding: vide year-round day care for and Cranford public schools as stance, they use gym daily and former member of the Westfield may contribute to poor school — Fruit and Vegetable Group children aged 2 \k -14. well as Westfield parochial take swimming lessons. We also Board of Education. She earned a performance. — Offer fruits and juices. Include "Being able to respond to the schools. More than 130 children have staff members at the Y who master's degree in public admin- Skipping or skimping on break- one high in vitamin C such as needs of the community with a are now served. The Kinder Kare are certified in CPR and first istration from New York Univer- fast is a problem intensified by kiwi, strawberries, grapefruit, caring staff and quality program- (kindergarten) program has aid." sity and is mother of three grown modern "livin " g patterns' , as orange juice or tomato juice. ming has been the reason behind similarly grown from the in- Ms. Unger's staff consists of 11 children. She has been director of today's family members tend to — Grain Group — Provide hot our success," said Linda Crane, augural class of 16 children four teachers, assistants and aides. the Westfield Y's Women Center follow separate morning and cold cereals or breads. These director of the Y's school-age years ago to three classes of Crane and two full-time since she joined the Y in 1985. schedules. It is estimated that on- complex carbohydrates supply child care. more than 50 children. The assistants oversee a staff of 20 Ms. Crane was graduated from ly 60% of the U. S. population eats energy and B-vitamitis. While Ms. Crane supervises the Before School Care program, in- teachers, aides, and counselors Kean College with a bachelor's breakfast regularly (four or — Meat Group and Milk Group Y's school-age program, Joan itiated three years ago to help during the school year, 50 during degree in psychology. She was a more limes per week). — Include a protein source such Unger, director of the Y's parents who need to get to work the summer camp season. The preschool teacher at the Madi- Breakfast helps fuel daily ac- as milk, eggs, meat, cheese or Women's Center, supervises the before school starts for their five large staff enables the Y to offer son YMCA before joining the tivity following a 10-12 hour fast yogurt. These foods provide im- pre-school program with the - 11-year-old children, has also a "good staff: child ratio and Westfield Y in 1983 when she and also provides important portant vitamins and minerals as assistance of director Linda experienced steady growth. open communications with taught the Kinder Kare program nutrients and calories for grow- well. Schmidt. In addition, School-Age Child parents," Unger said. and directed two summer camps. ing children. Skipping breakfast • Breakfast may be more The Westfield Y's growth of Care encompasses a "Vacation Both Unger and Crane praise She is also the coordinator for often causes dizziness, popular if you offer a variety of child care services follows Fun Club" which offers full-day the competence and caring at- Day Camping for the Garden headaches and fatigue. Hunger foods. In addition to traditional similar patterns for both pro- programs school holidays, and tudes of their respective staffs. Slate Cluster of YMCA's. and its consequences may upset breakfast foods such as eggs, grams. many summer camps. For instance, Linda Schmidt, As "guardians" of hundreds of the learning process as hungry cereal or pancakes, try sand- The Y's pre-school program While both Pre-School and who directs the Y's Pre-School young children throughout their children are often irritable, wiches, soup, pizza or leftovers. five years ago had one class each School-Age child care programs programs, has been selected by careers, both Unger and Crane apathetic, lethargic and have a • If mornings are often hectic, for a total of 29 three- and four- offer a wide variety of activities the New Jersey EIRC Pre-Scnool not only advise parents to in- shortened attention span. The offer your child a brown bag year-olds. Today, the "Kiddie such as field trips or arts and Training Program which is fund- vestigate the Y's programs and nutrients missed at breakfast are breakfast to take on-the-go. Korner" program has been sup- crafts, the emphasis of each dif- ed by the Department of Youth facilities before enrolling their often difficult to make up, as • Show your child how simple plemented with "Time For fers. The Pre-School program and Family Services. children, they require it. mid-morning snacks to relieve breakfast can be to prepare. Twos" (2>/2-year-oids) and stresses education in an "The selection designates Lin- "Parents and their children hunger are usually high in Keep ready-to-eat foods within "More For Fours." Full-day day academic setting; the School- da as a 'trainer of trainers' in the must have an information session calories yet low in nutrients. easy reach. care for three- and four-year-olds Age program combines recrea- general community," Ms. Unger with us in order to be admitted in- A good breakfast should pro- • Many schools offer is also offered five days a week, tion with education. explained. to our programs," Ms. Crane ex- vide about 25% of the day's breakfast programs for students. 7:30a.m. - 6p.m. Approximately "Every day the children can Meanwhile, Matthew Garcia, a plained. "We want them to be nutrients and calories. Sufficient Inquire about special programs 100 children are now served by choose one hour of recreation ac- counselor of the Y's School-Age familiar with our activities, protein and fat should be in- at your child's school. the pre-school programs. tivities," Ms. Crane said. "The Program, was chosen as the Y's policies and facilities." eluded to give a sense of satiety (continue on ih. i»t ?,& of thii Meanwhile, school-age child staff uses first names to create "1989 Youth of the Year." THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL ANN CROWELL INGLIS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE SCHOOL OF BALLET THE ESTABLISHMENT of Farmer Member of Plew York City Battel PRE-KINDERGARTEN STUDIO: '• •FULL DAY 646 FOURTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD • TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED •STRONG ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL PREPARATION Classes in CUssicil Ballet • ADVANTAGE OF THE URGE SCHOOL CAMPUS Children Sit yeirj and up Billet tnd Extrcise For Women FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT SUPER SENIOR PORTRAITS MARY WELLS, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS,, INCLUDING THE NEW "HIGH TECH" CIUMI btgln tht m—k Rcdke»*F«ii MttcfaH » Pevttop 10 » Ntwritt »Itodktt « B. Kubick Opticians And Hearing Aid Center Go Back la School with Eyewear . lorSchool and Play. Sale, Sturdy Specializing in and Strong Fun Fashion Styles! Cuts & Perms Fully guaranteed against Westfield breakage. Free Manicure •10" Off II you call for (Children's eyewtai only) Studios appointment before With A Pedicure 121 Central Ave Labor Day and 110 Central Ave., Saturdays Only - Aug. 26-Sepf. 2 232-8300 mention this ad. Westfield With This Ad Only 233-5512 105 Prospect Street, Westfield Hoars Mon.-Frl.9.00-5-30 _. 233-3460 Thuis. 9.(10 800,Sat.9.00-4:00 . ($W\ KeUkcfl»P»ul MHchell > Dtvetap 10 « Nexxus • WESTFIELD EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE... review RajSe YOUF KINDER KARE courses Techniques)!^ <>^ Half Day Kindergarten Program won't Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author o^ How To Take the SAT, a nnounces the opening ol registration lor the only course that teaches you the psychology behind the lest that will overcome your tears and help Increase your scares. You'll (tnd out how to recognize clues lo answers and trick ques- HOW TO A.M. 9-12:30 tions, how to deal with multiple TAKE THE choice and math "stumpers," how lo digest material quickly and effi- ) P.M. 11:30-3 ciently, how to locate every answer In the reading comprehensive ques- Swimming • Gym • Arts & Crafts tion—every technique and strategy you'll need to raise your scores. Educational Material • Fun SCHOOL Quality Education For Transportation To Westfietd Schools The Christian Community Nursery, Kindergarten, WHEN: Beginning Wed., Sept. 13,1989 Before and After Care Available High Academic Standards Elemental) (Grades 1-6), IAWAWRENCR E Concerned Certified Teachers Extended Care MO P.M. 7wHks 8:00 am thru 5:30 pm Since 2953 ECHNIQUES Whin: Timplt Eminu-EI 01 756 E. Brotd Si, Wwlflild WESTFIELD Y 229 Cowperthwaite PI. |AKI F.F. InfK Ann Gllekmin 232-4245 Westfield, New Jersey 233-2700 232-1592 -THE WESTFIELD The Yvette Dance Studio of bands held in the mornings and the studio have been seen per- performing Arts has announced evenings with babysitting avail- forming in Plays in the Park, in the opening of its 36th season. able. A new aerobics class Edison, the Westfield Summer geared for the "done by 3" adult Workshop's musicals, the Linden Whether the goal is profes- will be held after school at 3:45 Summer Playhouse and most sional or just for fun, all levels of p.m. beginning in October. recently Yvette students placed classes in ballet, pointe, tap, jazz In keeping with current trends, in a national dance competition and acrobatics are available for a new program in ballroom danc- in New York. three year olds to adults. The ing will be offered. The course studio also offers a complete pro- will include the basics of foxtrot, For further information and to gram of exercise and aerobics. samba, waltz, mambo jitterbug register students may call the These classes combine the latest and disco for the beginner and studio at 276-3539 or come in per- cardiovascular workout with the intermediate couple. son Aug. 24, and Aug. 28-31 from use of weights and exercise This summer, students from 5-7 p.m. Eye Exams Before School Starts "It's back to school time again, on an eyechart for visual acuity "Parents must understand that and the importance of a complete is never a substitute for a com- an eye chart vision screening is children's-vision and eye health plete optometric children's eye the worst test to have when in- exam by a Doctor of Optometry examination. vestigating learning-related vi- must be stresssed to help insure "In fact, poor eyesight on an sion problems. That's because easy learning," said Dr. Erro) eye chart has very little to dopassing the eye chart test gives a Rummel, Jackson, consumer with poor grades in school," said false sense of security; it does not communication chairman of the Dr. Rummel. mean healthy eyes, and does not New Jersey Optometric Associa- "Most children who fail the eye mean good visual skills." tion. chart test are nearsighted and Doctors of optometry who work TAPPING TALENT — Pictured are students from the Yvette Dance Studio of Performing Arts, Cran- Studies show that more than they most often see clearly at with children's vision problems ford, who recently performed in a spring dance concert; (left to right) back row: Susan Eberling, Cindi 30% of a child's learning is near, and are usually the better will test the important skills that Mclntyre. Tania Mayer, Robyn Vojt and Andrea Petruzzell; front row: Pamela Stogner, Bernadette through the sense of vision and readers, with good grades. Con- can effect learning and reading. Malten, Susan Parisi, Melissa Kuchar and Katie Kabel. The studio is beginning Its 36th season by offering poor visual skills are a factor in versely, children with learning- These visual skills include, instruction in ballet, tap, poinle, jazz, acrobatics, for three years olds to adults, A complete program in learning related vision problems. related vision problems usually focusing accuracy, focusing aerobics, exercise and ballroom also is part of the curriculum. Registration for the fall season is in pro- An "eyesight" vision screening pass the Snellen Eye Chart Test. (continued on the Isit page oi this lection) gress. Christopher Academy of Loarn Pre-School Learning a Montessori School 510 llillcrest Ave. Children Westfield, N.J. 233-7447 and 1390 Terrill Road 110 Eastman St. Scotch Plains, N.J. Cranford, N.J. Adults 322-4652 276-4469 Enrollment for Sept. 2,3,5 rfay» - '/, day 2!4 yr. old - Kindergurten all day Kindergarten 574-0428 SUBGENTS SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS New Jersey Automobile Club Foundation for Safety TRAIN WITH THE CHAMPIONS Oak Knoll 191 Mountain Ave., Springfield 233-6402 Home of '88 Olympian where strong academics, personal 1 Hanover Rd., Florham Park 377-7200 DOMINIC MINICUCCI and spiritual growth continue to be our hallmarks GIRLS • BOYS • ADULTS PRESCHOOL PROGRAM *„ Now accepting applications for the fall of 1990 • Six In A Class • Ages 2 - 5 for Lower School boys and girls K-6 • Master Instructors • Specialized Equipment and Upper School girls grades 7-12 • BBginnera To Advanced • Morning Classes Contact: Admissions Office, 273-1839 • USGF Boys h Girls Teams REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 5th. Oak Knoll School of 256 W. Wettlield Ave. 501 South Ave. the Holy Child TIME Rotelle Park Garwood 44 Blackburn Road. Summil. New Jersey 07901 241-1474 789-3392 Oak Kncll practices non-discrimination in Its admissions policies FOR SCHOOL itoilt«»Puil Mttekcfl « Pevttop 10 • titnvs » HMHIMI * YVETTE «-= DANCE STUDIO in Cuts & Perms' You Deserve the Best! KIDS HAIRCUT $10 Children • Teens • Adults With This Ad BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • POINTE • ACHDBATICS t\U, Good Thru Sept. 9 • Not With Maria ! PHE-DANCE FOR 3 TR. OLDS • BATON TWIRLING > ^ 105 Prospect Street, Westfield FITNESS CLASSES FOR MEN & WOMEN 233-3460 REGISTRATION E R«dk«tf*Paul Mitchell • Develop 10 • Nexxus • Redkeit •Nexxuf Mon.-Thurs. • Aug. 28-31 Clean, confident style from Seiko. With a polished gold-tone 5-7 p.m. bracelet, boldly set off by a black timing bezel. Quality WHY DEPRIVE YOUR CHILD 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford, NJ • 276-3539 features include a sweep second hand and a day/date calendar. Water tested to 150 OF THE RICH HERITAGE meters. Perfect for sport or dress WHICH IS HIS wear. Also available in silver-tone JOIN A FITNESS CLASS! and two-tone. Now with Now Registering Seiko's 3-year warranty. Your Pre-Primary through Hey TNT - tone rf tighten assurance of quality, with AAA - all aerobic action our commitment to style. TEMPLE BETH OR A+ - combination ol TNT and AAA 111 Valley Road NEW Afterschool Aerobics for Adults Clark, N.J. 07066 To Register Call: 276-3539 381-8403 £uiek/w• Jewish Tradition In A Contemporary \l ""•• YVETTE DANCE STUDIO • J^NjyERSARY 1949-1989 InnovativeEnvironment U 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford *| Come to Beth O'r where learning is unforgettable OPEN MON., TUES., FRI. & SAT. 10-S •THURS. 10-B»CLOSED WED. I Classes begin Sepl. 5 ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 Fate 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, UM9- Pingry School Announces New Principal Union County College Will Pingry School recently an- includes instruction in kindergar- nounced that Joyce Y. Hanrahan ten through sixth grade. In addi- Offer "College for Kids" will be the new principal of the tion to basic pprogramming the Short Hills Campus when school Logo language will be expanded Fourteen courses designed for Exploring Your Roots," ages six "Potpourri of Americana opens on Friday, Sept. 8 with an and students will be able to youngsters' personal enrichment through 13, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on orientation for new students from design and create their own pro- will be offered this fall through Crafts," ages eight through 12,10 Mondays, Sept. 25 through Oct. a.m. to noon on Saturdays, Sept. 9 to 10 a.m. The first full day of grams. Apple graphics will intro- Union County College's College 23, Plainfield Center; "Perform- school will be Monday, Sept. 11. duce hi-resolution graphics and for Kids. 16 through Nov. 18 (no class on ing Arts Workshop," ages five Oct. 7 and 21), Cranford. Headmaster John Hanly will ad- animation. Each course, tailored to a throi'gh nine, 3:30 to 5:30p.m. on dress the faculty and student Sixth grade students will be in- selected age group, offers insight body at an assembly. Tuesdays, Sept. 26 through Oct. In addition, "Basic Martial troduced to AppleWorks in the into a topic of interest through a 24, and ages 10 through 13, theArts," ages eight through 12,10 to Before coming to Pingry, Mrs. third trimester of typing. hands-on learning approach. Hanrahan was head of the Junior same time on Wednesdays, Sept. 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays, Sept. 23 Joining the Short Hills Faculty "Building a Positive Self- 27 through Oct. 25, both in Plain- through Nov. 18 (no class on Oct. School at Shady Side Academy in as Chairman of the Physical image," focusing on a child's Pittsburgh. From 1984 to 1987 she field. 7), Cranford; "Creative Capers Education Department is Jane emotional, physical, and intellec- Also, "Basic Sketching: for Kids," ages five through was head of the elementary Barbieri of Morris Plains. Bar- tual health, will be held for those school at the International School Animals, Humans, Comic Book seven, 10 to tl a.m. on Saturdays, bieri has been a member of the ages 12 to 16 from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Characters," ages seven through Sept. 23 through Oct. 28 (no class of Brussels, Belgium where she United States Women's Lacrosse on Saturdays, Sept. 23 through worked with 450 students from 57 12, 9 to 10 am. on Saturdays, on Oct. 7), Cranford; "Computer Joyce Y. Hanrahan Team, Captain of the First World November IS. A similar course Sept. 16 through Dec. 2 (no class Print Shop for Kids," grades two nations and a staff of 30 to Office of Education to spend an Cup Championship Team and for those 8 to 11 will be held from develop an ideal learning on Oct. 7 and Nov. 25), Cranford; through six, two sections either additional year in graduate was named to the All-World First 10:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. on the "Astronomy for Kids," ages from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Wednes- environment for children from school in a combined reading and Team in Lacrosse. She is a same days. No classes will beheld diverse cultural and linguistic eight through 12, two sections of- days, Sept. 20 through Oct. 11 in counseling program dealing with graduate of West Chester State on Oct. 7. Both courses will be of- fered, both from 10 a.m. to noon Cranford, or from 4 to 6 p.m. on backgrounds. She was the prin- atlitudinal as well as learning University in Pennsylvania. This fered at the College's Cranford cipal at York School in Maine, a on Saturdays, either from Sept. Thursdays, Sept. 21 through Oct. strengths and weakensses. past year she was Assistant Campus. 23 through Oct. 21, or from Oct. 28 12 in Plainfield, and "Mini 600-pupil elementary school She is a graduate of the Univer- Coach of Women's Lacrosse at Children ages seven through where she worked for six years. through Nov. 18, both at the Cran- Math," ages five through seven, sity of Alabama and holds Drew University. She was in- nine may take "Sea Creatures," ford Campus' Sperry Obser- two sections from 10 a.m. to noon Mrs. Hanrahan spent five graduate degrees from the Uni- structor of Health and Physical which includes a visit to the years as an educational field vatory (no class on Oct. 7);on Saturdays, Sept. 28 through versity of New Hampshire. Education at The William Penn Brookdale Community College "Painting and Drawing for Oct. 28 (no class on Oct. 7), in agent for the New England Pro- Pingry will continue its ex- Charter School In Philadelphia Ocean Institute at Sandy Hook. gram in Teacher Education Kids," ages nine through 12, 10Cranford, or on Saturdays, Sept. panded computer program which for six years. The exploration of sea life group a.m. to noon on Saturdays, Sept. 28 through Oct. 21 in Plainfield. (NEPTE). NEPTE was estab- will leave the Cranford Campus lished by the New England 16 through Dec. 2 (no class on Those interested in further in- Westfield Student Returns at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23; Oct. 7 and Nov. 25), Cranford; formation should call 709-7601. Regional Commission in recogni- youngsters will return at 3 p.m. tion of good education as basic to A similar course for the same a healthy economy. She helped From Summer in Ireland age group, "Exploring the school boards throughout New Report Cards Kathleen Harris of Westfield with a* family to get a close-up Shore," also takes children to the Hampshire develop appropriate Institute to view the Atlantic local staff development plans and returned home recently from a view of modern Irish life. They . (corrtlnutd from pae* 61 5-week experience in Ireland on also played in sports matches coastal line and the dynamics of monitored and evaluated innova- beach and ocean environments. tive early childhood programs the Irish American Cultural In- against Irish teenagers, attended can be useful in analyzing a average attendance rate for all stitute's 14th annual Irish Way dances, learned some traditional The group will leave the Cranford school's performance in relation the state's sixth- through eighth- throughout the six state area. Campus at 9 a.m. on Saturday, In addition, Mrs. Hanrahan summer program. dance steps, put on their own to others. Where appropriate, the grade schools also would be A group of 130 high school talent shows, and experienced a Oct. 21 and will return at 3 p.m. statewide averages will reflect shown. was principal of Little Harbour Other courses are: "Chemical School, an "exemplary school" students from more than 30 variety of other social, cultural, the performance of all other states participated in the 1989and educational activities. Magic, Magical Microscope, schools that include similar of the University of New Hamp- Rocks and Minerals, Computers "The school report card wit] shire. She taught first grade in Irish Way." They learned about Ms. Harris received scholar- grade levels as the school high- become even more useful," Dr. Ireland's history and literature, Workshops," ages six through 12, lighted in the report card. For ex- Durham, N.H., and in Madison, ships from the Irish Youth Fund 9 am. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, DiPatri said, "when after a few Wis. In New Hampshire she was took field trips and got a sample and the New Jersey Chapter of ample, when reporting the daily years parents and others can of Irish hotels on a tour of the Oct. 14 through 28, Cranford; attendance rate of a school with awarded an Experienced the Irish American Cultural In- "The African-American Culture: review the school's performance Teacher Fellowship by the U.S. country, and spent a home stay stitute. grades six through eight, the in relation to prior years." FALL OPEN HOUSE/REGISTRATION c KIDS LOSE WEIGHT nh> iio ii s f sir ini *iu selection of • Children Ages S-11 • 3-6 p.m. GREAT The • 3, 4 Si 5 Day Program Available Key To Alter School • Vacation Days Program Child Care BflCK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES Betty Ann Giannone-Acito, Director '\ BEFORE CARE PROGRAM BEGINNER TO PROFESSIONS • Westfield Schools Only PRE-SCHOOL THRU ADULT Backpacks • Starts at 7 a.m. Classes offered in: Lunchboxes • Transportation to • Pre-Dance * Poinle Pencil Cases • Ballet * Jazz Desk Organizers Westfield Public Schools • Tap * Acrobatics &lots more!!!!! • Competitive Workshops Let us HELP YOU with GIFT GIVING and 761 CENTRAL AVE • WESTFIELD PARTY PLANNING Member of Dance Educators of America WESTFIELD Y Master Graduate of Dance Educators of America RONNIE CARAVEILO Member of Associated Dance Teachers of New Jersey 789-6598 AL|CE Q0L Member of Professional Dance Teachers Association 233-2e36 233-2700 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989 Pagell rln m 1K r r t -v '^r *0 ~^^ '^^ **^r ^^^ ^^^ *^V^ **^^ ^•^r ^Qr ™^ *\^ -\r '^j *^j * -Tf^^r^^r *v*4^ **^ ~~^r --^^ ~^^ "^r "^^'^^r^^^^l^ Social! and CCub cAfcuig oi tfee L^/tea Nancy Fritz Marries Lorraine S. Michals Weds Daniel Charles Murray Henry Curtis Dohrmann Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fritz of Westfield have Mr. and Mrs. John J. Michals of Westfield have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ancilla announced the marriage of their daughter, Lor- (Nancy), to Daniel Charles Murray, son of Mr.and raine Susann to Henry Curtis Dohrmann. Mr. Mrs. Charles Murray also of Westfield. The double Dohrmann is the son of Mrs. Florence A. ring ceremony took place at the Church of the Holy Dohrmann of Litiz, Pa., formerly of Westfield, Trinity in Westfield on May 13. and the late Henry Charles Dohrmann. The The Rev. Msgr. Robert Lennon, former paster of ceremony took place on July 15 at The Presby- Holy Trinity Parish, concelebrated the nuptial terian Church in Westfield. The Rev. James D. Mass. The Rev. Robert Harrington, director of Cole presided. A reception followed at Echo Lake Family Life for the Diocese of Newark was also a Country Club in Westfield. . celebrant. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Scriptural readings by Maureen O'Reilly, James wore an intermission-length gown of petal pink Murray, brother of the bridegroom, Virginia satin and lace. It featured a V-neckline, puffed, Sorkin, sister of the bride and Marian and Mat- lace veil sleeves, pearl-embellished embroidery thew Fritz, sister-in law and brother of the bride and a cathedral-length train with double ruffled were included in the ceremony. edging. The bride's cropped, pink net veil was The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, caught up in a V-shaped bonnet, which was or- ware a white slipper satin sheath gown with an namented with dropped leaf pearls. Her bouquet overlay of antique Alencon lace. The gown, design- was a cascade of white and pink roses and ed by the bride was made by Ralph Verdone of stephanotis, trailing with ferns and ivy. New York. Her cathedral-length heirloom veil was Betty Rae Wallace of Saddlebrook served as of hand-embroidered Belgium lace falling from a maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce Ellen handmade Alencon lace headpiece with a glisten- Timm of Belford and Jennifer Lynn Ching of ing silk tulle pouf at the back. The veil was worn by Scotch Plains. The attendants wore puff-sleeved, the bride's maternal grandmother in 1926. It was off-the-shoulder gowns of aquamarine taffeta with also worn by the bride's mother, aunt and two the double tiered square neckline and waistband Photo by Michael Todd sisters at their weddings. She carried a bouquet of accented with aquamarine roses. Their head- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dohrmann white, cream, and peach roses, white sweet peas pieces were aquamarine silk roses with trailing li- and rubrum lilies. ly of the valley. Each attendant carried a professionally. The bride had her sisters, Virginia Sorkin of crescent-shaped bouquet of miniature pink carna- The bridegroom is a 1963 graduate of Westfield Rockville, Md., and Elizabeth Grant of Morris- tions, purple orchids and a large coral dahlia. High School and attended Pennsylvania State town as her honor attendants. Serving as brides- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C, Murray Double looped aqua satin ribbons were interlaced University, and Temple University's Law School maids were Karen Bergamotto of Elizabeth, Nan- among the bridesmaids' bouquets, with pink rib- for graduate work. He is a member of the Beta cy Carlson of Westfield, Kelli Deegan of Wilming- New York City. bons denoting the maid of honor's. Theta Pi fraternity and is a registered attorney in ton, Del., formerly of Westfield, Maureen O'Reilly Mr. Murray graduated from Westfield High George Bauer of Lake Windmere, Fla., formerly Pennsylvania. He is presently doing trust and will of Trenton, and Candace Pryor of Plainfield. School and from Rider College with a B.S. degree. of Westfield, was best man. Ushers were Dr. John administrative work with United Counties Trust Stephen Sheppard of South Plainfield, formerly He is an account executive with Alpha Garment, Marsteltar of Litiz and David Gibson of Fairport, Bank in Summit. of Westfield, served as best man. Charles Mur- Inc., in New York City. N.Y. A surprise bridal shower was given by Joyce ray, James Murray, and Patrick Murray, brothers The couple was honored at a cocktail party The bride's brother, Ron Michals, provided and Ellen Timm at the home of the bride's mother. A of the bridegroom, Edward Sawyer and Scott given by Joan M. Cullen of New York City. A chauf feured the couple in a new, white Cadillac rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom's Sawyer, cousins of the bridegroom, all of West- bridal shower was hosted by the bride's at- from Detroit, Mich. mother and his sister, Mrs. Ross Gibson of Fair- field, served as ushers. tendants. The bridegroom's parents hosted a din- The bride is a 1970 graduate of Westfield High port, at Rudolpho's at The Mansion Hotel, in Mrs. Murray, a graduate of Union Catholic High ner at the Spanish Tavern in Mountainside, follow- School and attended Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Scotch Plains. School in Scotch Plains, received a B.A. degree ing the rehearsal on the eve of the wedding. Ohio for music education, and Union County Col- After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., from Fairfield University and is currently pro- Following a wedding trip to St. Maarten in lege for secretarial skills. She is an executive Virginia, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the motions manager for MJI Broadcasting, Inc., in the West Indies, the couple resides in Westfield. secretary and will retain her maiden name Bahamas, the couple resides in Scotch Plains. Dolores Graves To Wed Frani B. Chenitz Will League Will Accept Merchandise Wed Raymond V. Dejaco The Jumble Store, a thrift and Proceeds from the Jumble Anthony Ashley Bynum consignment shop, which is own- Store help benefit the Cranford ed and operated by the Junior Family Care Association and the Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Graves, Junior League of Elizabeth- Sr., of Westfield have announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chenitz of League of Elizabeth-PIainfield, Westfield have announced the will be accepting consignment Plainfield's various community the engagement of their projects. The Junior League is a daughter, Dolores Arleane, to engagement of their daughter, merchandise on Sept. 5, 7 and 8. Frani Beth Chenitz of Farm- Clothing brought in for consign- non-profit organization dedicated Anthony Ashley Bynum of Perth to voluntarism and community Ambpy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ington Hills, Mich, to Raymond ment should be clean, pressed, on Victor DeJaco, also of Farni,. hangers, in season and style. The improvement. For additional in- Bruce Bynum, Sr., of Goffstown, .formation individuals may call N.H.. ington Hills. Mr. DeJaco is uw*- Jumble Store will open to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand public Sept. 11. the store at 276-0222. The bride-to-be is a graduate of DeJaco of Cincinnati, Ohio. Westfield High School and Hamp- The store features fine quality ton University in Hampton, Va., The future bride is a graduate consignment clothing, house- where she received a B.S. degree of Westfield High School and wares, jewelry, and toys. There in nursing. She is employed as a received B.A. degree and M.B.A. is also a thrift department which LOSE registered nurse at Overlook degree from Lehigh University. carries similar quality items. It Hospital in Summit. While in col- She received her J.D. degree is located in Cranford, 110 Walnut lege she was a member of the Chi from The Washington College of Avenue. The store is open five WEIGHT Eta Phi Sorority, the NAACP, Law, American University. She days a week: Monday, Tuesday, and Big Brother/Big Sister Inc. is an attorney on the General Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Motors Corporation legal staff in Hours are: Monday-Friday 9:30 FAST! The future bridegroom is a Detroit, Mich. a.m.-3:30 p.m., Thursday even- and £f\£tyize your body graduate of Goffstown Senior Raymond DeJaco is a graduate ings from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. and High School and Hampton of LaSalle High School and the Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. University where he received a Call today lor your tree B.A. degree in mass media arts. University of Cincinnati, where introductory consultation Photo by Classic Studio he received a B.S. degree in Raymond DeJaco and He is employed as a claims ad- mechanical engineering. He juster with the Arnica Mutual In- Dolores A. Graves and received his M.B.A. degree from Frani Chenitz surance Co., in Glen Rock. While Anthony A. Bynum DEAD GRASS? in college he was a member of Wayne State University, Detroit. Mow's The Time the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, A Dec. 10, wedding is being He is employed as a product tion in Highland Park, Mich. and the NAACP. planned. engineer with Chrysler Corpora- A spring wedding is planned. To Renovate OFF Any Program* New Clients Only Your Lawn By August Only • With This Ad Reflect The Moment Thatching, Seeding & PIANO Custom Headpieces ROBERT McDUFFIE • & Flowers TOBY HOFFMAN • GARY HOFFMAN BACK-TO-SCHOOL • Bridal Party Accessories • Custom Ribbon Printing > Silk Flowers Schubert "Trout" Quintet HEADQUARTERS Wedding & Shower Favors • Invitations FRI., SEPT. 8, 8 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH notebooks*filler paper*pens* pencil.s At Tremendous Savings 170 ELM STREET tape* binders'folders* glue* scissors WESTFIELD, envelopes* crayons* rulers Handcraftcd by Lori or You Can Do-lt-VourscIf and ail your school supply needs THURS., SEPT 7, 8 PM SO. ORANGE MIDDLE SCHOOL 300 North Avc. • Garwood • 789-3330 70 N. RIDGEWOOD ROAD Hours: Man-Frl 9:}O-5. Thurs III 7:30. Sal 9:10-4 Or By Appofnlmcnl 76 ELM STREET SOUTH ORANGE 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, Patrick Farrell and Ellen Lloyd Swain Wed Jane Berceau Are Wed To Adrian John Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Neal FarreLI of St. Louis, Mo., Ellen Lloyd Swain, daughter of Joan Lloyd formerly of Westfield, have announced the mar- Swain of Peapack, and Frank T. Swain, of West- riage of their son, Patrick John Farretl to Jane field, was married on Saturday, Aug. 12, to Adrian Terese Berceau. The bride is the daughter of Mr. John Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martyn W. and Mrs. Roman Berceau of Green Bay, Wis. Bailey, of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England. The The wedding took place on May 6 at St. Gerard Rev. Leon B. Gladiih performed the ceremony at Majella's Catholic Church in St. Louis. A reception Gill/St. Bernards Chapel, in Gladstone. followed at The Sevens in Clayton, Mo. Randall Peggy S. Newton, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was maid Hansen of Westfield was the soloist during the of honor and Amy B. Mullen, of New York City, ceremony. and Kristen B. Peterson, of Bernardsville, were The bride, given in marriage by her father, bridesmaids. Thomas J. Cooke, of Bloomington, wore a white gown with bodice and sleeves adorn- Ind., served as best man, and George T. Swain, of ed in lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascad- New York City, brother of the bride, and Robert G. ing bouquet of calla lilies and greenery. Lloyd, Jr., of Bedminster, cousin of the bride, Mary Beth Heuvalmans of Madison,Wis., sister were ushers. of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore an The bride, a graduate of Bernards High School, aqua dress and carried a bouquet of roses with received a B.A. degree with a major in English baby's breath and greenery. Terri Berceau of from Indiana University, Bloomington. She is a Madison, also a sister of the bride, was the brides- freelance writer. maid and wore a similar dress to the matron of The bridegroom is an assistant professor of geo- honor. Flower girls were Danielle and Ashley graphy at Dartmouth College. He earned his doc- Berceau, nieces of the bride. They wore pink and torate degree from Indiana University and his white taffeta dresses. undergraduate degree from Bristol University in Daniel Farrell of St. Louis, brother of the bride- Bristol, England. groom, was the best man. Michael Farrell of St. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis, brother of the bridegroom, served as the George A. Lloyd of Houston, Texas, formerly of groomsman. Ushers were Steven Berceau of Mendham, and of Mrs. Frank T. Swain, Sr, of Chicago, III., and Stanley Berceau of Edgewood, Asbury Park, formerly of Bernardsville, and the Ky., both brothers of the bride. late Mr. Swain. The bride, a 1960 graduate of Green Bay East After a wedding trip to Portugal, France, and Mrs. Adrian Bailey High School, received a B.A. degree in marketing England, the couple resides in Hanover, N.H. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Farrell employed as a women's apparel buyer with Ven- ture Stores in St. Louis. Several pre-nuptial parties were hosted by The bridegroom is a 1978 graduate of Westfield friends and family. A rehearsal dinner was hosted High School and received a B.A. degree in English by the bridegroom's parents at the Log Cabin from Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania. He is Country Club in St. Louis. now marketing director of Duyff International, After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Inc. a travel incentive firm. Islands, the couple resides in Kirkwood, Mo. Deborah Codella Will Forum Theatre Group Wed Darin W. Stuiber Announces 1989-90 Season Ms. Kathryn A. Gioia of West- The Forum Theatre Group, the at the forum in February. "Kuni- field and Mr. Anthony F. Codella professional non-profit regional Leml" is a classic whirlwind of of New York City have announc- theatre in Metuchen, has an- match-making, mistaken identi- ed the engagement of their nounced its seventh season of ty and double-talk. daughter, Deborah, to Darin W. mainstage productions. Joseph Bologna and Rene* Stuiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- The Theatre rolls into the year Taylor's "Lovers and Other man G. Stuiber of Newark, Del. with "The Rink" in October. This Strangers" will be offered in The bride to be, a 1983 graduate recent Broadway musical by April. It is a series of scenes of Westfield High School, receiv- Kander & Ebb (Cabaret) is set in about dating, engagement, mar- ed a B.S. degree in business a soon to be demolished old- riage, infidelity and divorce. administration in 1987 from the fashioned roller rink. Roller The majestically uplifting University of Delaware. She is skating, Music and Memories "The Rothschilds" stylishly Pictured from left to right are; Mrs. Dennis Shea, Mrs. Charles currently employed as a sales bring the rink to life, setting the closes the Forum's season in Partner-Jones, Mrs. Ross Burke, Mrs. Robert Ardls, and Mrs. representative with Noxell Corp- scene for a mother and May and June. From the col- Douglas J. Campbell. oration. daughter's reconciliation of their laborators of "Fiddler on the The future bridegroom, a 1981 tumultous relationship. Roof," Jerry Bock & Sheldon & graduate of Christiana High In December, the modern Harnick, this Tony-award winner Mrs. Robert Ardis Elected School, Newark, Del., received a masterpiece, "Sunday in the is an account of the Rothschild B.S. degree in business admin- Park with George" fills the family legacy. It is a musical so- Chair of Overlook Twigs istration from the University of Forum stage. Based on the crea- journ of five brothers and their Delaware. He is presently a Deborah Codella tion of painter George Seurat's' "father from the ghetto to wealth Mrs. Robert Ardis has been customer service supervisor for and Darin Stuiber masterpiece, "A Sunday After- and power. Development Fund for medical elected to serve as chairman of Scolarships and the Child Care Greenwood Trust Company and A March 1990 wedding is plan- noon on the Island of La Grand The Forum will also present the Westfield-Mountainside Discover Card Services. Jatte," this Stephen Sondheim two staged readings as well as Center for hospital personnel. As ned. Town Twig of Overlook Hospital the next fund raiser Mrs. Didier musical is a scored musical can- children's theatre and movies Auxiliary. Other officers of the vas that takes a look at art, throughout the year. Peron, Auxiliary Ways and Cranford Ladies Auxiliary TbwnTwig serving with Mrs. Ar- Means Chairman is formulating children and passion. The dis are: Mrs. Charles Partner- Metuchen production marks the plans for a five-mile run to be Will Hold Flea Market Subscriptions to the mainstage Jones, Vice Chairman; Mrs. held on Oct. 22, 1969 in Summit. show's professional New Jersey season at substantial savings — Dennis Shea, Secretary- The Ladies Auxiliary of Cap- for charitable donations to premiere. up to 20% — are now available by For registration and information tain Newell Rodney Fiske Post, Treasurer; Mrs. W. Jouett individuals may call 522-2004. various Veterans and Communi- Long before "The Nerd," long contacting the box office at (201) Blackburn, Public Relations; #335, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ty organizations. before "The Jerk," there was 548-0582. Forum Theatre is par- will be holding a Flea Market on Mrs. Douglas J. Campbell, Tables are available for the "Kuni-Leml," the ultimate tially funded by the New Jersey Membership; and Mrs. J.ohn Saturday, September 23, 1989, sale of items and may be reserv- schlemeil. This award winning State Council on the Arts/- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Post Halecky, Jr., Advisor. ed by contacting Millie Ferrara, Off-Broadway musical farce is Department of State and various The Overlook Hospital Aux- Home, 479 South Ave. East, Cran- chairman, at either (201) 245-4313 based on a Yiddish folk tale and corporations, foundations and in- ford. The proceeds are to be used iliary current pledge of $500,000 STORK or (201) 276-9730. will be presented — in English — dividuals. will benefit the Professional 201-232-4459 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Souders of Westfield have announced the birth of their son, Brent Richard, on July 21. Brent was born at St. RFJGN1NG CATS & DOGS, INC. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick. Grooming Salon & Pel Supplies We've Got Your Gifts Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nedza of IAMS PET FOOD 352 South Ave. East New Fall Coat! Bayonne. 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The Summit Urust Company Member of The Summit Bancarporation flemington fur company Offices in Summit,Berkeley Heights,Clark, Elizabeth, Fiirfielc^Florham Park, Member FD1C OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM New Providence, Rowland, Short Hills, Westfidd, West Orange SJ Equal Housing Lender NO. 8 SPRING STREET, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone: (201) 522-8400 Equal Opprrtunily Lender One ol the world's largest specialists In line quality furs. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,19 OBITUARIES fire calls Tuesday, Aug. 8 — Front of 786 dent. Knollwood Terr., wire down; Saturday, Aug. 12 — 1600 Ava J. Vigatedl Anna Christoff rear of 55 Elm St., barbecue Rahway Ave., system malfunc- \ grill; 1 East Broad St., alarm tion. Ava Jean Vigstedt, 65, West- receiving a B.A. degree in music. Mrs. Anna E. Christoff, 93, of off, died in 1963. malfunction. Sunday, Aug. 13 — 1200 field, died Aug. 19, in Overlook Her husband, Carl R. Vigstedt, Mountainside, died Aug. 15, at Surviving are a son, George S. Wednesday, Aug. 9 — 1027 Boulevard, false alarm; 1600 Hospital, in Summit. died in 1973. home after a long illness. Jr. of Mountainside; two Rahway Ave. (side yard), fire Rahway Ave., system malfunc- Born in Detroit, Mich., she liv- Surviving are a son, Carl R. of Born in Mahanoy City, PA., she daughters, Mrs. Helene C. Bir- (wood chip pile); 29 East Broad tion; corner of Central Avenue ed in Arlington Heights, 111. for Wilder, Vt.; two daughters, Nan- lived in Linden before moving to chett of Apopka, Fla., and Mrs. St., unintentional; 645 and Virginia Street, car accident eight years, and Toronto, Canada cy Jean Long of Hackensack and Mountainside 26 years ago. Dorothy Gilio of Mountainside; Shadowlawn Dr., kitchen fire. (spill); 649 Hanford Place, for three years, moving to West- Carol A. Barnes of Westfield; five grandchildren; and six Thursday, Aug. 10—1133 Bates unintentional; 478 Poets Place, Mrs. Christoff was a communi- unintentional. field 20 years ago. and two grandchildren. cant of Our Lady of Lourdes R.C. great-grandchildren. Way, short circuited television; Mrs. Vigstedt served as direc- A memorial service will be of- Church, and a member of its Arrangements were by the 12 Bates Way, unintentional; 6 tor for Mobile Meals of Westfield fered Saturday, Aug. 26, at 10 Rosary Society. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Lamberts Circle, electrical odor; Monday, Aug. 14 — 480 Spring- for eight years, retiring in 1986. a.m. at the First Congregational Her husband, George S. Christ- Broad St. 196 Cottage Place, investigation field Ave., wire down; corner of She was a deacon and choir Church on Elmer Street. •suspected fire. East Broad Street and Woodland member of the First Congrega- Memorial contributions may James H. Spindler Friday, Aug. 11 — 772 Avenue, hazardous condition; tional Church in Westfield, presi- be made to the Westfield Boulevard, water condition; 800 rear of 173 Elm St., telephone dent of the Woman's Fellowship Volunteer Rescue Squad, Mobile James Henry Spindler, 32, of Surviving are his wife, Forest Ave., Building #8, in- wires down; 959 North Ave., organization at the church, and a Meals of Westfield, or the Essendon, Australia, formerly of Elizabeth Spindler of Essendon; vestigation; corner of East West, smoke scare; 207 Wat- member of the College Woman's Memorial Fund of the First Con- Westfield, died July 8, in his mother, Lorraine Spindler of Broad and Well streets, auto ac- chung Fork, power failure; 200 Club of Westfield. gregational Church in Westfield. Australia. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his cident; South Avenue and Canterbury Bd,, water evacua- Mrs. Vigstedt was a 1944 Arrangements were by the A 1975 graduate of Westfield father, Roger Spindler of the Cumberland Street, auto acci- tion. graduate of Michigan State Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- High School, he also graduated Bahamas; and a brother, University, in East Lansing, field Ave. from New Hampshire College. Richard of Fort Lauderdale. Mr. Spindler was a member of Memorial services were held in Regina Burns Kappa Delta Phi fraternity. Florida. Mrs. Regina E. Burns, 87, of years, retiring 33 years ago. Registration Now Open For Point Pleasant, formerly of She was a member of the Lady Westfield, died Aug. 17, in Union Guards in Point Pleasant and a Arthritis Self-Help Course Hospital. volunteer with the Point Pleasant Born in Newark, she lived in Thrift Shop. A six-week course designed to joint anatomy, as they relate to Wednesday, Aug. 16 — A resi- Krauszer'B Food Store on Central Westfield before moving to Point Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. help people with arthritis reduce arthritis. dent of Mountainside was ar- Avenue told police a bank deposit Pleasant 30 years ago. Dorothy Andersen and Mrs. pain, feel and live better will be Led by two licensed therapists, rested when he refused to take a bag containing $2,499.50 was Mrs. Burns had been an inspec- Helen Schaaf. offered at Kessler Institute for the course will be held on Thurs- breath test; a Springfield resi- stolen; a resident of Cooper Road tor with R.C.A. Corp., in Har- Arrangements were by the Mc- Rehabilitation's outpatient day evenings for two hours and is dent reported she was assaulted reported the theft of money from rison, where she worked for 30 Cracken Funeral Home, Union. center at 2624 Morris Avenue in open to all individuals with ar- on Elm Street; a representative her savings account at Cresmont Union, beginning Sept. 21 at 7 thritis and their families. Each of Greco's Gulf station on Central Savings and Loan on Elm Street; Robert L. Turner Sr. p.m. class also will include a refresh- Avenue reported the use of a a resident of Sunnywood Drive Sponsored by Kessler Institute ment period during which par- stolen credit card; a resident of told police her residence was Robert L. Turner Sr., 60, of Lodge No. 18, Ancient Free Ac- and the New Jersey Chapter of ticipants may share experiences Prospect Street told police her burglarized; a report was filed Plainf ield, formerly of Westfield, cepted Masons of Westfield. the Arthritis Foundation, the and discuss solutions to common residence was burglarized and concerning a burglary which died Saturday, Aug. 19, at He is survived by three course teaches people how to problems. Before beginning the assorted property was missing; took place at Kentucky Fried Bayshore Hospital after being daughters, Debbie Tiller of monitor their conditions, manage course, however applicants are a resident of Brightwood Avenue Chicken on South Avenue. struck by a car on the Garden Plainfield, Janet Turner of flare-ups and prevent required to submit written con- reported his residence was State Parkway in Aberdeen. Westfield, and Brenda Rand of debilitating stiffness. It will also sents from their physicians. burglarized; a resident of Cran- Saturday, Aug. 19—A resident Mr. Turner had left his vehicle" Montclair; two sons, Lamont of give thern a better understanding Those interested in enrollment ford told police her motor vehicle of Cacciola Place was arrested and was helping at the scene of Plainfield and Robert L. Jr., of of exercise, nutrition, relaxation should call Kessler Institute at was burglarized; a resident of for shoplifting at the Foodtown an accident when he was hit. Westfield; four sisters, Mary techniques, pain therapy and B51-O800. Fanwood told police her vehicle on Elm Street; a resident of East Born in Brunswick County, Robinson of Plainfield, Barbara was struck with eggs while at the Broad Street reported someone Va., he lived in Westfield before Ball of Newark and Shirley Ball Immersion Program intersection on Surrey Lane and damaged his vehicle; a resident moving to Plainfield 13 years and Emma Ball, both of Tamaques Way. of South Euclid reported her ago. Westfield; five brothers, James (Continued from pnH° ') Thursday, Aug. 17 — A resi- vehicle was damaged. He was a former mason for the of Piscataway, Larry Ball of Tamaques, as there is available A resident spoke to board and dent of Rahway reported being Sunday, Aug. 20 — A Westfield town of Westfield, and also Plainfield, and Thomas Ball, classroom space there. expressed concerns about the assaulted on Cacciola Place; a resident was arrested for the operated Turner's Fish Market in Benjamin Ball and Charles Ball The- immersion programs in- program. She brought up other resident of Plainfield was served possession of controlled danger- Plainfield. all of Westfield; and eight grand- volve teachin- • g th- e regula' r cur- programs dealing with language a summons for assault; a South ous substances — marijuna; a Mr. Turner was a member of children. riculum in a foreign language, skills, primarily English, which Euclid Avenue doctor reported resident of Cacciola Place was the Metropolitan Baptist Church Arrangements are by Judkins and teachers speak only the have also been implemented in the theft of monies from his of- arrested for disorderly conduct. in Scotch Plains and Enoch Colonial Home in Plainfield. target language in the classroom. She first grade, and which she fice. Monday, Aug. 21 — An 18-year- English language skills would not feels have been failures and caus- Friday, Aug. 18 — A resident of old Elizabeth resident and two begin being taught until the ed problems later on. She said, Hazel Avenue was arrested for juveniles, one from Westfield Money Management children reach the second grade. "Why do we have to keep using harassment; a South Euclid and one from Elizabeth were ar- Dr, Smith did say, however, that these first graders and kinder- Avenue doctor reported a rested and charged with basic skills test scores do drop in garteners as Guinea pigs?" burglary and theft at his office; burglary, theft, criminal {Continued from pago the beginning, because they are Dr. Smith and other members an employee of Kozy Korner Deli mischief, and possession of given in English. of the board assured the resident on South Avenue reported he was burglary tools — the subjects time tax break, this provision the exclusion simply because thai the immersion program is assaulted by a customer; a enables taxpayers to avoid pay- No language has been decided were apprehended at the crime they failed to get all the facts. on for the proposed program, but completely voluntary. Other representative of Murray Con- scene on Kennsington Place; an ing tax on up to $125,000 of the Remember, an empty nest can members of the public question- struction on West South Avenue profit realized from selling a Dr. Smith said Westfield would Cranford resident was arrested be a great opportunity. With probably embark on a program ed Dr. Smith as to why a total im- reported vandals broke several in Westfield as a result of a coun- principal home. retirement not too far in the dis- in either French or Spanish. He mersion program would have to windows there; a representative Before you sell your house, the tance, this may be the ideal time ty alarm out of Garwood — the said if the board votes in favor of be used as opposed to just a of Krauszer's Food Store on Cen- individual was charged with New Jersey Society of CPAs ad- for you to start focusing on ways such a program, that Westfield foreign language being taught on tral Avenue reported the theft of vises you to thoroughly in- to fortify your own nest egg. theft and possession of stolen would make at least a five year the elementary level. monies; a representative of Hills property. vestigate this critical tax break. commitment to stay with it. and Trails Ski shop on Central Used properly, the exclusion-of- Tuesday, Aug. 22 — A report MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Although the board asked Dr. Smith and Ms. Jacobus Avenue reported the store was was filed concerning a burglary gain provision can help you weekly column on personal both said that this type of pro- burglarized and property was secure a financially sound retire- many questions about the pro- which took place at Greco's Gulf finance distributed by the New gram, the overall feeling was a gram has been the most effective stolen; the manager of Station on Central Avenue. ment. Unfortunately, too many Jersey Society of Certified Public positive one. One board member way of teaching a foreign taxpayers unwittingly squander Accountants. asked Dr. Smith if he knew how language, and is more cost effi- many parents in Westfield would cient. Child Care be interested in the immersion Members of the board express- Zoning Board program. Dr. Smith replied that ed enthusiasm toward the im- {continued from pege 8] he had no idea, but that in other mersion program, and encourag- (Continued Irom p/igo I) states similar programs are over ed Dr. Smith and Ms. Jacobus to Parents should seek such an and improvements to the West- subscribed. continue their exploration. There is a pre-existing front yard on their side yard, "open " policy when comparing field Y facility may not be setback violation. Robert W. Cockren, 520 Sher- child care programs, Ms. Unger enough to contain the success of John and Crystal Simons, 652 wood Pkwy. received a variance adds, citing the Y's monthly these child care programs. The Y Neighborhood Watch Nottingham PI., received ap- for a second story addition and a newsletters and PTO meetings as is hoping that a moonlight cruise proval for the construction of a two-car garage. The garage was examples of open com- along Manhattan Island on Sept. [Continued from papo 1) two-car garage and mudroom. previously approved by the board munications. 22 will raise funds to build a Day The Simonses' architect, Alan for the prior owners who sold the "Parents should talk to the Care Playground near the old en- crime prevention through im- Officer Edward T. Belford has proved awareness, and specific assisted in the home survey lec- Schaefer, spoke on behalf of his property totheOockrenain June, staff, review the curriculum, and trance of the Y. The Y is also clients and agreed to keep the Mr. Cockren said he had re-cal- check the facility for safety and currently talking with Westfield demonstrations of security equip- tures and monthly mailings to ment. Block Captains. Individuals in- lot's building coverage under culated the total building cleanliness," she says. "The en- Public School officials about 22%. tire Westfield Y has an open door opening an after school program terested in joining the program coverage of the property and Lt. Owen M. McCabe is the may contact Lt. Owen M. Mc- The appeal of Michael came up with the figure 21.37% — policy." within the school system. In the LaRusso, 1145 Central Ave., for All of the recently-renovated meantime, waiting lists are com- supervisor of the Neighborhood Cabe at the Westfield Police a lesser violation than what the Watch Program in Westfield, and Headquarters, 232-1000. permission to add a second story board had allowed with the interior rooms at the Y utilize mon procedure for the Y's child to his home and enclose an ex- doors that have windows or vents care programs although both previous applicants. isting patio on a shed roof was The board also approved the so that the children are always directors encourage parents to postponed until a later date. monitored. contact them since "openings in appeal of Victor Rela, 811 Sum- Eye Exams Board attorney Robert W. mit Ct., for an additional single Even the recent renovations our programs do occur Cockren said that a swimming periodically." car garage. The front yard set- (continued from paa« 9) pool on the property, which ex- back is 37' instead of 40' and there As Linda Crane emphasized, isted before Mr. LaRusso's pur- is a side yard violation. MASTER "Neither Joan nor I will sacrifice facility, binocular eye muscle skills. chasing the property, impacted John and Donna Pittas were quality for quantity." coordination, eye tracking skills, Parents should be sure their on the maximum building granted permission to build a For more information, call the hand eye coordination, and when children are prepared to handle coverage allowed — 20% is allow- one-family dwelling at 900 Ripley MEMORIALS Westfield Y at 233-2700. indicated, visual-perceptual the visual stresses in the class- ed, and the violation is 15% over Ave. The Pittases were granted 1171 E. Broad St. room which cause academic the limit. an identical variance last year, problems. A back to school eye Mr. LaRusso contended that he but had allowed their permits to Westfield, N.J. examination by a doctor of Op- only wishes to build straight up, lapse. tometry skilled in children's keeping within the existing Elvin Hoel, 209 Florence Ave., DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED visual problems is a necessity. perimeters of the house. was granted permission to erect Board member Jean Sawtelle a garden shed in the western cor- SERVICE SINCE 1897. commented that when an in- ner of his lot. Mr. Hoel said he School Daze dividual purchases a home, could legally place the shed in the he/she assumes the burden of (continued from page B) southern sector of his property any existing violations. but said he was adverse to cut- DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE • Remember, regular meals Mr. LaRusso was asked to sub- ting down approximately 15 trees MONUMENTS PUMEHAL OIHECTOS3 help set the stage for a supportive mit a new set of plans and submit there. The western portion of the MARKERS feeding environment. Eating pat- them at the next board meeting, lot abuts a paper street. •.'.••" FRED H. GRAY, JR. terns of children are of special Sept. 18. Board approved the applica- MAUSOLEUMS • DAVID B. QRAHIEL concern, since patterns formed In other business, Terri tion of Patricia Melango, 1923 WILLIAM A. DOYLE early in life are likely to persist Hodara, 10 Dickson Dr., was LETTERED • CLEANED DALE 6CH0USTHA Boynton Ave., to add to front into adulthood. granted a variance for an exten- porch to her home to replace the Bruce Bauer, Prop. Dairy Council Inc. is a non- sion of an existing deck. existing one. WESTFIELD: 318 E*U Brood St., Fred H. Gray. Jr. M9r. 233-0143 profit nutrition education John and Sarah Ann Hoblitzell, Est. 40 Years CflANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., WillUm A. Doyl«,rVtgr. 276-0092 Steve and Susan Agresta, 40G ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East organization serving com- G47 Lawnside PI., sought and Birch Ave., were granted a Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. munities in New York, New were granted approval for a variance for a 24' by 12' rear yard Jersey and Pennsylvania. fireplace which would encroach deck. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989 Page 15 SPORTS NEWS Finnagel's and Greco Vie North Jersey Foursome Wins Sudden Death Play-Off For Softball League's Title In Nestle/March of Dimes Regional Golf Tournament Finnagel's seeks its second tween Sacks and Greco, to be Nancy Lopez would have been straight championship, while proud. played. Tee off began at 9 a.m. It was Greco Steam Cleaning takes aim It was a game worth waiting for its first title as the two collide now 3 p.m., and the temperature for. Both teams scored a run in was in the 90s. in the championship series of the the first inning in the decisive Westfield Men's Softball League game. But neither team—due to The pressure was on. The win- this week at Tamaques Park. great pitching and ner of the "sudden death" play- Greco eliminated Sacks Pac, defense—could push across a run off would go to the national 2-1, in nine innings in the fifth and for the next seven innings. championship. A large crowd final game of the best-of-five Finally, in the last of the ninth, had gathered to watch. semifinal series to earn honors Bob Hearon doubled, moved to "It was crazy. You were trying against ,Finnagel's, which second on a fly out and then snap- to concentrate on your game and defeated the Bowlers earlier in ped the tie to give Greco the watch everything around you at the week in the semis. game when he crossed on Tim the same time," explained The championship series was Ripperger's long fly ball with one Carole Browne of Westfield. to have started, barring rain, out. Browne, along with Lois earlier this week (too late for Miiiigan of Edison, Carole Leader sports' deadline). Jeff Factor earned the victory Williams of Summit and Jean Tonight, there is a chance that on the mound with pin-point ac- Pulford of Scotch Plains were either game 3 or 4 will be played curacy and some stellar defense representing the Plainfield Coun- in the best-of-five series. If need- that was sparked by Joe Delia try Club in a first ever, tie break- ed, there will be a game tomor- Badia, the third baseman. Sal ing play-off of the Northeast row, and if necessary,, also on Vella threw nine strong innings regional final of the Nestles/- Sunday. for Sacks Pac in a losing cause. March of Dimes Women's World Rain put the schedule back in The players, umpires and a huge Team Championship held at the semis as Finnagel's waited throng of fans all agreed that it Cranbury Golf Club. Their op- for just one game, the fifth be- was a great game. ponents were a foursome of April Lipari of Bridgewater, Nancy Tropiano of Martinsville, Charlene Packer of Bernard- sville and Virginia Ceingoli of Raritan representing the Raritan Valley Country Club. The two teams beat out 17 other foursomes from golf clubs throughout Northern and Central UNION COUNTY FOURSOME GOES TO FINALS — Carole Browne (left), Carole Williams, Jeanne Jersey at the July 24 tournament Fulford and Lois Miiiigan are set to represent New Jersey in the Nestle/March of Dimes Women's World which raised more than $10,000 Team Championship Finals in Georgia. The foursome from Plainfield Country Club beat out 18 other for the North Jersey Chapter of teams in a recent regional final. So far, the tournament has raised $10,000 for the North Jersey Chapter of the March' of Dimes and is ex- the March of Dimes and 1100,000 nationally. pected to bring in $100,000 na- tionally. field hoped to do well, they Women's Golf Events. ing Shackamaxon Golf & Coun- Browne explained that a big weren't counting on a "sudden Six foursomes from Union try Club; Elaine Pascale of reason the tournament drew so death" play-off. In fact after a County played in the tournament, Freehold Township, Catherine much interest was because the good first hole which saw with Pat Golding of Short Hills, Chiarell of Ocean Grove, money was going toward the Miiiigan make a shot which won Betty Weiss of Summit, Sue Catherine Turner of Rahway and fight against birth defects. the closest to the pin contest, the Jackson of Summit and Ellen Florence Heuschkel of Union "Everyone in our foursome has foursome felt they weren't play- Smith of Chatham representing representing Suburban Golf children and could imagine what ing well. Canoe Brook Country Club; Pat Club; and Anne Reed from Mend- it must be like to have a child "We didn't think we had a Cardamone of Carteret, Evelyn ham, Jane Byrne from Florham born with a birth defect," she ex- prayer at first," Browne explain- Wigler of Roselle, Pat Hatfield of Park, Barbara Wolff from Sum- plained. ed. Scotch Plains and Mary Ellen mit and Cynthia Wigton of Sum- While the foursome from Plain- Rubilla of Roselle Park represen- mit representing Baltusrol Golf "In the play-off both teams ting Roselle Golf Club; Virginia Club. BLOOD BUDDIES — Tom Madaras (left) and his 19-month old son, played well, neither cracking Egenes of Westfield, Marilyn Money raised from the tourna- Richard, (both of Westfield) are shown with New Jersey Giants under pressure. When it was over Yarbenet of Westfield, Betty List ment will go toward fighting backup Quarterback Jeff Rutledge who was on hand at the July 29 Golf Reports Plainfield had won the right to of Westfield and Avis Skinner of birth defects which are American Red Cross/New Jersey Blood Services blood drive held at -represent New Jersey in the Westfield representing Echo American's number one Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison. Also shown is Southeast finals at the Stouffer Pinelsle Lake Country Club; Blanche childhood health problem. The Ash Brook Woman's Golf Morris American Red Cross Chapter Nurse Joyce DoGhetto. Resort in Lake Lanier Islands, Davidson of Watchung, Florence For more information in- Association held a "Play the Georgia, which will be hosted by Chuat of Maplewood, Muriel Pro" Tournament on Thursday, dividuals may call the March of Nancy Lopez, honorary chair- Prager of Verona and Neysa Dimes Campaign for Healthy Aug. 17. Nancy Bowers and woman for March of Dimes Friedland of Elizabeth represent- Gloria Glickman played with the Babies at (201) 882-0700. pro, Charles Tatz, who carded a Bodybuilding Event 71. The winners were those whose net score was a 71 or better. First place for the 18 Holers P.A.L. Will Organize Says "No" To Drugs went to Anna Chung with a net 68. Second was Juanita Trubilla with a net 69. Third was a tie between Local Football League The Atlantic Open Super contest, to show that you don't Pat Bader and Donna Cluse with Natural Bodybuilding Champion- have to cheat and endanger your a net 70. Low net was Anna Chung In a joint announcement, Bill close ties to the kids and adults of again." He noted that the days of ship will be held at Union High health to be a successful with an 86. Low putts was Audrey Monninger, president of the our community will be an ex- School on Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. athlete." decreasing enrollment in the Young with 28. Chip-Ins: Kathy Westfield Boys Football League, tremely positive force for West- school system are past, and that More than 60 of the country's top The contest will feature Four Dempsy #1, Shirley Sawyer #3, and Ron Allen, president of the field football. 1 discussed this amateur bodybuilders will com- divisions with varying height this trend has added more Anna Chung #15, and Estelle Westfield Police Athletic League move with head coach Ed Tran- players to the league each of the pete before an expected crowd of classes. Awards will be pre- Hiller #12. china of the high school, and we 1,200. stated that the P.A.L. will be tak- last three years. sented to the top five winners in First place for the 9 Holers was ing over the town's football pro- are all in agreement to make this According to Joe Dispenziere, each height class in men's and Pat Bolta with a net 31. Second gram from the W.B.F.L. Monn- change at this time". "I hope to see the event director, the body- women's open, men's junior, and was P.J. Sullivan with a net 34. inger said that "This is a very Ron Allen said he was "very building competition is actively men's master divisions. Overall this positive trend continue " he Third was Claire Fink with a net positive development for the happy with the challenge this ad- added. Both men would like all saying no to drugs by instituting awards will also be presented to 35. Low gross for the day was youth of our town. It has been dition to the P.A.L. would bring. mandatory drug testing to elim- overall division winners. Westfielders who are holding on P.J. Sullivan with a 50. Low Putts harder every year to get Growing up in Westfield, I was to league equipment or have inate those entrants who have The Atlantic Open, sanctioned was P.J. Sullivan with 13. Chip- qualified adults to assist, and I very involved with football at all taken performance-enhancing by the American Natural Body- some to donate to get in touch ins: Pat Bolta #18 and Dot feel certain that Ron with his levels, and this gives me a with Monninger at 654-5241 or drugs. building Conference (A.N.B.C), Fowler #12. football background, and his chance to become involved once "The drug problem in sports is is open to all athletes registered Ailen at police headquarters. an increasing problem," said Mr. with the conference. Competitors Dispenziere, a former bodybuild- may join the A.N.B.C. at the time ing champion. "Most people of registration for the Atlantic associate the sport of bodybuild- Open. ing with drugs, so it's important To obtain entry forms or ticket MCDOWELLS that we use the sport as a vehicle information, individuals may to combat drugs. That's really call (201) 762-760G or (201) 281- the essence of this bodybuilding 7009. Our doors are always open 24 hour service "Guiding Light" Benefit 365 days a year Softball Game Postponed The Make-A-Wish Foundation held at Ed Weber Field, Tucker J McDowells Oil and Heating Benefit Softball Game against Avenue, Union, and will com- 1 cast members of the daytime mence at 1 p.m. Company has "RED OIL" drama "Guiding Light" original- ly scheduled for Aug. 12, has been For additional information, in- McDowells is proud to announce our postponed until Sunday, Sept.-10, dividuals may call Karen (201) new "RED OIL" which is a detergent due to rain. Thp game will still be 862-9349. oil for "cleaning while heating". We are a family owned business r Rid Your Property Of I celebrating 60 years of service to the f \ Those UGLY Tree Stumps area. I Call 24 hour Service • Automatic Oil Delivery V J Oon't Walt another day — we are waiting to serve you. I Call Bob Smith 233-3213 FULLY ^»j§gr 10% DISCOUNT i INSURED j^&Hg^ WITH THIS I MCDOWELLS FREE JH|•ML COUPON I ESTIMATEESTIMATES * -^^9^ ^ ^Vs THRTHRUSEPTU SEPT.. 1 155 I 450 North Avenue • Westfield ™ Expert Stump Removal 201-322-5063 ' 233-3213 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989- Golf Outing Raises More than Registration 810,000 for Union Hospital Opens at The Union Hospital Foundation field, a longtime member of the Yoga Center recently raised over $10,000 hospital medical staff, served as through the area support shown chairman of the event. Upon Dr. Nicole Mode has announced the to Its sixth annual Dr. Rudi O. Wadle's retirement last year, the opening of the fall program at the Wadle Golf Outing and Dinner, golf outing was permanently Yoga Center, Blue Ribbon Plaza, according to James J. Master- named in his honor. 94 North Ave., Garwood. Yoga son, Foundation president. classes will start Sept. 11, and "The money will go to benefit Winners for this year's tourna- registrations are currently being (he many programs and services ment were Glen Kakol of Union accepted. which are offered to the com-for the highest low gross; Tod The Yoga Center is open for munity by Union Hospital," Mr. Angus of West field for the highest evaluation and registration the Masterson said. low net; Herman Rivera of following days: Tuesday, Sept. 5, The event was sponsored by the Woodbridge for the longest drive, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 6 p.m. Union Center National Bank. men's division; Eleonore Farley to 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 7, from In appreciation for the support of Trenton for the longest drive, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, extended to Union Hospital by the women's division; and Daniel Sept. 9, from 10a.m. to 12:30p.m. Union Center National Bank, a Messina of Staten Island for plaque was presented to Jack closest to the pin. The program offers 18 classes Davis, the bank's president, at The Union Hospital Foundation of yoga for adults and teens. A the dinner portion of the outing: is located at 695 Chestnut St., class of yoga for children will be Dr. Rudi 0. Wadie of Spring- Union. held each Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Ms. Mode is instructing hatha yoga with her personal and Public Schools Schedule unique European style. Her teachings of yoga are based upon an intricate and precise under- standing of the healthy function- Fall Sports Physicals ing of the human body and mind. It can be practiced by anyone THE WESTFIELO 12-YEAH OLD summer tournament baseball team members display their first place Ninth Grade Boys' Sports, regardless of age, sex, religious trophies at the Edison Tournament. This season, the team came in second at the Colonia Tournament and Thursday. Aug. 24, West field High School Nurse's Office, 8:30 a.m. belief and physical condition. third in the Fords Tournament. Pictured are (front row) Ryan Mann, Craig Tinnervln, Bill Rhodes, -12:30 p.m. Lewis Clinton, David Schaller and Scott Devito; (second row) Peter Morris, Ted Kllcommons, Frank For further information and a DiGiovanni, Chris Vogel, Mike Abeles and Coach Winston Clinton; (third row) Coaches Fred Vogel, Bill Edison Intermediate School brochure, individuals may call Ilhodes, Dom DeVito and Manager Bill Mann. Absent from picture are team members Mike Kearney, Eighth Grade Boys' Sports, Tuesday, Sept. 5, EIS Nurse's Office, Nicole's Institute at 789-6426. Steve Cheek and Kris Williams. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Eighth Grade Girls' Sports, Tuesday, Sept. 5, EIS Nurse's Office 1:30-3 p.m. Roosevelt Intermediate School Workshops Offered to Gymnastics Schools Begin Eighth Grade Boys' Sports, Wednesday, Sept. 6, RIS Boys Gym, 6 -9 a.m. Eighth Grade Girls' Sports. Wednesday, Sept. 6, RIS Girls Gym, 9 Child Care Providers Registration for the Fall -10a.m. As part of a continuing effort to The workshops are sponsored Surgent's Elite School of Gym- the children receive a T-shirt and improve the quality of child care by 4C of Union County (Com- nastics located at 256 W. West- a gold medal for their efforts. in Union County, a series of munity Coordinated Child Care). field Ave., in Roselle Park and Both facilities are housed in workshops is being offered to 4C is a non-profit agency that also at 501 South Ave., in Gar- 10,000 square foot buildings and Quit smoking. are equipped with the latest child care providers in the area. helps parents find answers to wood is now beginning registra- Two seminars are scheduled in their child care questions. As tion for the 1989-90 season. Fall teaching apparatus. Surgent's September: "Safety and CPR for many working parents know, classes will begin on Sept. 5. Elite, founded by James Surgent WEIGHTING FOR American H*art Infants and Children" and "Com- finding affordable, quality child Students enrolled at Surgent's more than 18 years ago has im- ^WLIFE Astockitton munication Skills." care can be an overwhelming Elite will be offered gymnastics pressive competitive teams as task. 4C can refer parents to classes at every level. The class well. Many team members have available child care in their area. program is geared to motivate received full scholarships to ma- "Safety and CPR for Infants boys and girls of all ages and jor universities in the United and Children" is a two-session abilities to progress through the States and in 1988 Mr. Surgent seminar offered at area hospitals levels at a speed that they are produced his first Olympian. on Saturday, Sept. 9 and 16. Par- comfortable with. Students are For enrollment information in- ticipants who attend both ses- taught a variety of skills an all dividuals may visit either loca- sions will receive a one-year CPR the Olympic events plus the tion or call 789-3392 irt Garwood or certification from the American trampoline which are then put 241-1474 in Roselle Park, week- Heart Association. The seminar together into a routine. These days, 3 to 9 p.m., or Saturdays will also be offered Oct. 14 and 21. routines are then practiced and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The gyms 1 For more information about performed at an inter-schoo) ex- also are available for birthday the seminars, individuals may hibition in June. The boys and parties. call 4C at 353-1621. Training De- girls are rewarded for their ef- partment staff, Linda Gillespie forts by receiving T-shirts, or Ginny Martin, will answer medals and trophies. Local AARP questions about this and other up- By progressing through the coming seminars. program, the students also gain a Participants in "Communi- basic foundation for all sports. President Sets cation skills" will develop an Strength, flexibility, coordination awareness of how their and self confidence are constant- First Fall Mtg. communication behaviors affect ly being developed to a high level others, and will learn specific through the use of special equip- Owen McWilliams, president of techniques to enhance their ment and training methods. Both the Westfield Area Chapter of the speaking and listening skills. The gyms are equipped with large American Association of Retired workshop is designed for all peo- pits filled with a ton of foam rub- Persons', has announced that the ple caring for children: nannies, ber. This is used to teach gym- first fall general meeting will be Family Day Care providers, and nastic dismounts safely. Other on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at St. Paul's child care center workers. This special types of equipment in- Episcopal Church, 414 East particular workshop is part of a clude "mushrooms," which aid Broad St., at 1 p.m. nation-wide training, sponsored younger boys in learning circles The meeting will be preceded by The Partnership Group, Inc., on pommel horse and a 42' by 42' at 12:30 by a fellowship period. in conjunction with the United foot spring tumbling floor exer- After a short business meeting, States Social Security Adminis- cise area. the Westfield Rescue Squad will tration and Bell of Pennsylvania. The schools also have pre- present a program entitled This series is being offered in school and tiny-tots gymnastics "Served By and Serving With." areas where a high concentration programs. Preschoolers rotate to Monthly meetings hereafter of Social Security Administrative five different stations or obstacle will be at 1 p.m., at St. Paul's on employees live and work. courses with a master instructor. the first Monday of each month. Using specially designed equip- Members and guests are re- ment, the youngsters learn basic quested to enter at the rear of the Woodsy Owt says building through the red door and Injuries Hurt! gymnastics and develop balance, strength and basic body to bring to each meeting a non- awareness. perishable food item as a con- Give a hoot. These pre-schoolers may take tribution to the Food Cupboard. Don't pollute. part in an exhibition in June A few spaces remain for the where they show their parents one-day bus trip on Thursday, Forest Service, US.DA, I just how much they can do. All of Oct. 19, to Three Little Bakers Dinner/Theatre presenting "Where's Charlie." Reservations and payment can be made at the YOUR Sept. 5 meeting. 64-YEAR-OLD SCHMIEDE NEIGHBOR TREE EXPERT CO. The Weslfield Leader ' Pruning P.O. Box 250, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Spraying To Order • Feeding NAME Now AnmtF.ss TOWN STATF Removal Call Us ZIP PHONF HOUSE WARMING For Billing: GIFT*FOR YOU Modern Equipment At: MAMF When you open an account wltrt us. ADHRFSS State Certified TOWN STATE Immediate Service ZIP 688-4281 232-4407 ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION - $12.00 Insured For Your Protection ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE (Sept.-May) - $10.00 Thomas Fuel Corp. HOME HEATING SERVICE 702 Ramsay Ave., Hillside, NJ 07205 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1M9 P*f»17 UCC To Offer Seminar Brad Keimack To Speak Geared Toward Seniors At Newcomers Meeting Union County College in skills, exercise and fitness, cooperation with CIBA-Geigy Medicare, volunteerism, human Brad Keimack, director of the -January at each monthly meet- Pharmaceuticals Division in resources, crime prevention, ef- Westfield Symphony will be the ing two tickets will be given Summit will sponsor "New fective communication, and guest speaker at the Westfield away. The tickets not only cover Perspectives on Aging: Forward financial management. Some Newcomers September dinner the performance but also include to the Future," a seminar geared workshops will provide sign meeting. The meeting will be a post concert reception. toward the interests of a growing language for the hearing im- held on Sept. 6,1989 at the Old senior citizen population on Sept. paired. Mansion Restaurant in For more information on 17 at the Cranford Campus. Elizabeth. The Westfield Newcomers individuals may con- The College's Learning Is For Those offering special exhibits Newcomers have purchased a tact Cathy Becker or Monica Ever (LIFE) Center will coor- include the American Associa- subscription to the Symphonys' Wolfe at P.O. Box 612, Westfield, dinate an afternoon of workshops tion for Retired Persons, performances for the 1989/1990 NJ 07091. The next membership from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. American Cancer Society, season. From September coffee will be held on Sept. 28. Prof. Oscar Fishtein, director American Heart Association, of the LIFE Center, will be Center for Hope Hospice, U.S. honored with a special award Food and Drug Administration, Auditions To Be Offered during the event for his outstand- Public Service Electric and Gas ing contribution to senior Co., Cranford Lions CJub, and By "The Repertory Company" citizens' needs. Two, 45-minute Social Security Administration. workshop sessions will provide Singing routines, fire safety Neophyte and experienced ac- Winners of the Miller-Cory Museum dinner raffle enjoying an authen- mid 30's that's a bit neurotic. The tic 18th century meal cooked over the open hearth by members of the information on selected topics, demonstration, tai chi sessions, tors and actresses are needed by role of "Bruce" a 20-year-old Col- 'and local businesses and traveling therapeutic theater, "The Repertory Company" the Miller-Cory cooking committee. The dinner was held this summer at umbia University student who is the museum. A handcrafted patchwork quilt will be raffled off during organizations will conduct ongo- and square dancing will top the theatrical development part of quite libidous is also in the offing, ing demonstrations and exhibits list of ongoing activities. the Foundation For The Jewish the museum's annual Fall Festival on October 15th. For tickets in- while "Angela" a Barnard dividuals may contact the office at 232-1776. throughout the afternoon. Those interested in further in- Arts and Heritage, it was an- sophomore who wants to be with Workshop topics include ar- formation should call 709-7592 or nounced by Herbert Ross, presi- the "active" Bruce. thritis, sharpening memory 277-5598. dent. Understudies are also needed for The Repertory Company will the other parts. offer "The Second Time JCC Announces Dates Around," a comedy in three acts By joining The Repertory Com- For Fitness Session at Union County College on the pany, individuals will have an op- weekends of Nov. U-12 and Nov. portunity to learn the craft and The Jewish Community Center of TNT. The men's aerobic class 18-19 with evening performances participate in shows throughout of Central New Jersey in is a combination of flexibility, at 8 p.m. and a matinee at 2:30 Jewish communities throughout cooperation with The Yvette cardiovascular aerobics, p.m. the United States. Information Dance Studio of Cranford will calisthenics and muscle toning Originally played by Molly about the casting call and how to begin a new fitness session on choreographed to popular music. Picon and Hans Conreid in 1977, it join The Foundation For The Sept. 5 which will run through All instructors are from the opened at the Morosco Theatre in Jewish Arts and Heritage may be Oct. 8, 1989. The session will in- Yvetle Dance Studio in Cranford. New York City. A casting call is had by writing The Foundation at clude classes held during the day, Babysitting is available weekday being made for the part of 1531 Stuyvesant Avenue. Union, evening and Sunday mornings. mornings. All classes are open to "Eleanor" who smiles like an New Jersey 07083. Nursing Classes are offered in TNT non-members as well as angel, but has the strength of a homes, senior citizen apartments (Tone N' Tighten), designed for members of the JCC and are held tyrant. Another role that is yet to may wish to sign up for their free firming and tightening different at the Jewish Community Center, be cast is a psychiatrist in his shows. muscle groups through sta- 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. tionary exercise done to music For more information, in- and A+, a combination of dividuals may call Jayne Roth at N.J. Center For Visual Arts aerobic dance with the exercise 889-8800. To Hold Photography Exhibit Instruction in Tennis Six Photographers will be ex- poignancy of a moment; Peri- Offered at UCC Campus hibiting their work in the jane Zarembok's revealing still Instruction in beginning and serves and volley with introduc- Member's Gallery of the New lives invite the viewer to recall intermediate levels of tennis play tion to singles and doubles Jersey Center for Visual Arts memories of his own past. will be offered this fall by Union strategy. The class will be held from Sept. 8 to Oct. 19. The exhibition is free and open County College's Department of from 10 to 11 a.m. on the same Group Six's association grew to the public. Gallery hours are Continuing Education. days. 1989-1990 Provisional for the Westfield Service League are, front from a shared passion for weekdays from 10-4 p.m. and Beginner instruction will cover Each clinic will be conducted row, left to right, Nancy Foiger, Pauline Harris, Becky Szeyller, Tina weekends from 2-4 p.m. The McLaughlin; back row, left to right, Marsha Fahey, Jackie Conover- photography, initiated in classes basic grips, forehand and back- on four outdoor tennis courts on at the NJCVA. As in any group, NJCVA receives partial funding hand strokes, service, and volley. the college's Cranford campus. Rogers, Joan DeVito, Joan Robinson and Carolyn Fieder. Missing from the N.J. State Council of the from the picture Is Peg Roedel. each member brings his own vi- The class will be held from 9 to 10 Participants are asked to bring a sion, i.e.: Arts/Dept. of State. It is located a.m. on Saturdays, Sept. 9> racket and a pair of sneakers; Eugene Dougherty depicts the at 68 Elm Street in Summit. For through Oct. 7. tennis balls will be provided. nuances of street life in New further information individuals Intermediate training will of- Those interested in further in- Service League. Announces York City; Charles R. Heller may call (201) 273-9121. fer a review of ground strokes, formation should call 709-7601. reveals his response to the light, Ten Provi§ional Members shadow and choreography of The Westfield Service League League's thrift and consignment diverse landscapes in the U.S. introduced ten provisional shops, the provisionals will help Southwest and the Spanish Costa members for the 1989-1990 year at staff the Westfield Rescue Squad, Brava; Margaret Rummler's MACARTHUR—RANKIN its annual luncheon meeting. The provide monthly birthday parties abstractions are created in her new provisionals are Jackie for Children's Specialized search for simplicity; Joan Kent Conover-Rogers, Joan DeVito, Hospital and assist the Well-Baby Souder's portraits exhibit strong "Now more than ever, nothing counts like service." Marsha Fahey, Carolyn Fieder, Clinic and Day Care Center, all of treatment of tender subject mat- Nancy Foiger, Pauline Harris, which are League projects. ter; Clare Kealy Wroblewski's Bill Rankin Tina McLaughlin, Joan Robin- Through the operation of its journalistic eye captures the son, Peg Roedel and Becky thrift and consignment shops, the Szeyller. League raises funds for dona- In addition to helping man the tions to numerous area agencies. Union Y Slates YM-YWHA of Union County Rummage Sale Will Hold Open House The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- ty will hold its annual rummage The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- sale on Sunday, Sept. 10 and Mon- Friedman respectively. Other day, Sept. U. This fundraiser ty will be hosting an open house staff on hand during the morning on Sunday, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. directly benefits the agency's will be Bryan Fox, executive Youth Department, while offer- to 1 p.m. and a free EXPO. director; Ken Mandel, program There will be clown perfor- ing the community an opportuni- mances, a magic show, crafts, director, Diane Flecker, adult ty to purchase merchandise at puppeteering, cheerleading, and and cultural arts director; low prices. an ice cream eating contest for Michael Frost, aquatics direc- children. For adults there will be tor; Jani Kovacs, health and The hours of the sale will be 10 activities in dance, singing, recreation director and Sheila a.m. - 2 p.m. on Sunday, and 10 ceramics, calligraphy, excer- Nashofer, membership and a.m.-noon on Monday. A $1 per cise, yoga weight, and condition- public relations director. bag special will be featured on ing. The Membership Committee of Monday which will enable Other highlights of the day will the agency has announced that a customers to accumulate as include an open gymnasium with special new membership incen- much merchandise as possible in on-going sports from 11 a.m. unitl tive plan will be featured on Sept. a bag for one price. noon, and a chance to swim in the 17. A book of coupons for "Y" "Y" 's five lane heated swim- services will be handed to each Contributions for this endeavor ming pool from noon to 1 p.m. newcomer upon full membership in the form of men's, women's, Babysitting will be provided at a payment. This special will be in and children's clothing, house- nominal fee for children under effect only during the hours of the hold items, books, and bric-a- Bill Rankin, Warren Rankin, Bill Hughes, Dorsey Finn, Gary Saunders, Jerry the age of four. Additionally the EXPO, at which time building brac will be taken by the "Y's" "Y" Nosheteria will be open for tours will also be given. main office through September 7. Jervasi, Steve Petroski. Not pictured Dennis McNamara. snacks and lunch at nominal fees. For further information, in- For further information on this dividuals may contact Myrna The "Y" afterschool and six event, individuals may contact day camp progams will feature Sheila Nashofer at the "Y", Friedman at the "Y", 289-BU2. slide presentations throughout 289-8112. The YM-YWHA of : the EXPO. There will also be op- Union County is a beneficiary The YMYWHA of Union Coun- HERE ARE THE FACTS... portunity to speak with Early agency of the Jewish Federation ty is a beneficiary agency of the Childhood and Youth profes- of Central New Jersey and the Jewish Federation of Central sionals Barbara Shaw and Myrna United Way. New Jersey and the United Way, • The majority of Rankin Fuel Company has joined the MacArthur team. • 24 hour employee answered telephones. No midnight calls to an answering service. You • 34 expert technicians to serve you Immigration Problems? • The largest and most complete parts department in New Jersey Don't • A service contract second to none: You are covered 24 hours a day, Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. 365 days a year. Say (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) by Law Offices of We are still your local fuel company and will I.B. Anonymous Lubiner & Schmidt continue to provide service you deserve. 113 Miln Street "If at first you don't suc- Cranford MacArthur—Rankin CALL THE LEADER TODAY ceed, give it another Ofllca Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Oilice: 321 Broadway chance." Evening & Weekend W. NV 10007 Apuamtrnenls Available 212-406-3240 396-8100/276-9200 Paris THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989- Butgers Newark Will Offer Reach to Recovery Celebrates 20th Anniversary Non -Degree Graduate Courses The Reach to Recovery pro- have fully adjusted to their special programs that include breast cancer is able to return to gram of the American Cancer surgery. After the physician has male volunteers to help the man her normal activities, is proud of Society is celebrating its 20th an- authorized the visit, an appoint- in her Jife cope. Other Units hold herself, is informed about her Introductory Geophysics, Aug. 25, prospective students niversary this year. The pro-ment is made with the patient. open forums for women who have disease and her treatment, and Issues in American Diplomatic must register in person. gram's aim is the rehabilitation The volunteer visitor brings a had breast cancer. These ses- resumes a very special place History, Marxist Literary Theory Students may enroll for full of women who have had breast kit containing a temporary sions provide valuable infor- with her family and friends," Ms. and Government Budgets are academic credit, or on a non- cancer. breast form, information and ap- mation and support. There is Fried observes. among the non-degree graduate credit basis for a grade of "satis- From J975 through 1988, 47,831 classes that will be offered dur- propriate literature for hus- often a physician in attendance. For additional information factory" or "unsatisfactory." cases of breast cancer were pre- bands, children, and friends. The There is never any charge for about cancer, individuals may ing the fall semester by Rutgers' The grading option must be dicted for New Jersey. "During Graduate School in Newark. visitor can provide information the American Cancer Society's call 1-800-ACS-2345 or their local stated at the time of application. that time, Reach to Recovery on types of permanent prostheses Reach to Recovery services. county Unit of the American Applications are being ac- Students who successfully visited 28,452 breast cancer pa- and lists of where they are avail- Cancer Society listed in the white cepted from qualified students, '' Reach to Recovery is success- complete non-degree courses tients", says Helen Fried, New able locally. No products are en- ful when a woman who has had pages of the phone book. who may take up to 12 credits in may, within five years, apply Jersey Division Coordinator for dorsed. the following disciplines: these credits toward an ap- the program. biology, chemistry, economics, Reach to Recovery can provide propriate graduate degree. "That's really quite a good information to women interested English, geology, history, liberal Requests for brochures and in- studies, nursing, political record," Ms. Fried emphasizes, in breast reconstruction. Volun- AAA Safety Patrol quiries on registration, fees and noting that for 1989,5,500 cases of teers who have had reconstruc- science, psychology and public available classes should be administration. breast cancer were predicted for tion are available to visit women directed to the State University the state. who are deciding about this type Program Turns 70 Classes, which are taught in of New Jersey's Admissions Of- "Today, the New Jersey Di- of surgery. the late afternoon and early even- fice (Graduate Non-Degree vision's Reach to Recovery Pro- The 1989-90 school year marks ty Patrol program. In 1933, the ing, begin Tuesday, Sept. 5. After Because of the many new ap- Desk) at (201) 648-5205. gram includes counseling for proaches to the management of the 70th anniversary of AAA's pedestrian death rate for lumpectomies and -for recon- breast cancer, some Units have Safety Patrol program - one of children 5-14 years old was 10.4 structive surgery, too," she adds. visiting volunteers available who the finest examples of young peo- per 100,000. Today that rate has Italian Music Under Reach to Recovery is designed have had radiation, chemo- ple volunteering for community decreased 71 percent to three per to help women meet the physical, therapy and other therapies. service in America. This year 100,000. Although 1986 figures The Stars Tonight emotional, and cosmetic needs Volunteers may be available to over 500,000 school Safety Patrols show .1,380 children ages 5-14 related to cancer and/or its treat- meet a woman before surgery. will participate in a program that were killed in traffic accidents, The Union Recreation Depart- area. ment. Information and support to In some cities, there are teaches safety, responsibility and the second lowest number in 27 ment in cooperation with the Ray Masters Orchestra from relatives and friends is another citizenship. And, they'll be wear- years, the number is still too American Federation of Musi- Elizabeth, has played for allpart of the program. ing the familiar bright orange high. Pedestrian accidents are cians Local #151, will present types of affairs featuring a varie- "Reach to Recovery is oneI Collegians j belt and silver badge bearing the preventable accidents. Basic Italian Music Night Under The ty of music and often closes its women reaching out to share and AAA emblem. traffic safety education and im- Stars, tonight, Aug. 24, at S p.m., engagements with a special support another in time of need," Judith A. McLean, daughter of To celebrate the 70th anniver- plementation of the Safety Patrol in Friberger Park, behind the "Salute to America" by inviting explains Ms. Fried. Vincent R. and Joyce A. McLean sary of the Safety Patrol pro- program can help reduce the Municipal Building. all guests to join in and sing a Established in hospitals around of Westfield, received a master gram, the American Automobile number of preventable ac- Music will be provided by the medley of patriotic songs. the country, this pioneering peer of management degree in finance Association has launched a cidents. Ray Masters Orchestra featuring In the event of rain, the concert visitation program was begun in and accounting from the J.L. special campaign to pay tribute The basic functions of the Safe- song stylist Fran Masters. will be held in the Biertuempfel 1952 by Terese Lasser of New Kellogg Graduate School of to Safety Patrols and the impor- ty Patrol are to instruct, direct Ray Masters Orchestra has Senior Citizen Center at Burnet York City. In 1969, the Reach to Management at Northwestern tant contribution they make to and control members of the stu- gained wide acceptance for its Junior High School on the corner Recovery Program became an University's 131st annual com- milions of school-age children dent body in crossing the streets varitey of musical entertainment of Morris Avenue and Caldwell integral part of the American mencement exercises held every day. The campaign, "To- and highways near a school; and throughout the metropolitan Avenue, in Union. Cancer Society. It has since been recently. day's Volunteers. Tomorrow's to assist teachers and parents in adopted in many foreign coun- Ms. McLean will be working Leaders." will begin with the the instruction of school children tries. for the Chemical Bank of New swearing-in of a select group of in safe pedestrian practices. Reach to Recovery works York in New York City as an in- Safety Patrols from across the Through Safety Patrol respon- through trained volunteers who vestment banking associate. nation and the presentation of the sibilities, the program hopes to 1989 AAA Lifesaving Medal encourage qualities of leadership Awards on August 28, 1989 at and good citizenship. which President Bush and other For the safety of the patrol Acclaimed Artist Opens dignitaries are expected to par- member, he/she is not required ticipate. to direct or stop traffic. The Fall Season at Arts Center The Safety Patrol program was flourescent orange Safety Patrol established in response to an in- belt was designed to help Dually talented Nella Zadra only, through Sept. 29. crease in the number of motorists identify patrols from a opens a one week exhibit of her This is the first of a series of automobiles on the road and distance so they have adequate oil paintings and sculpture at the monthly exhibits and sales parents, educators, and law en- time to stop. Safety Patrols are Watchung Arts Center beginning featuring outstanding artists in a forcement officials' concern for trained to remain off the street Sept. 23. Admission is free, and variety of disciplines. Most will the safety of children. and keep all children behind much of the work will be for sale be showing their work in this Originally, schools used older them while waiting for a safe op- during the exhibit. area for the first time. Previous children to assist younger portunity to cross. Ms. Zadra was influenced ear- shows have drawn enthusiastic children on their way to school. Parental permission is re- ly by her famed sculptor father, visitors, who bought up most of As this idea caught on, the quired to become a Safety Patrol. Otto Zadra. She received her art the pieces before the close. American Automobile Associa- Most Safety Patrol members training in Italy and Argentina, The non-profit Watchung Arts tion, the National Congress of consider it an honor to wear the teaching both painting and Center hosts performing and Parents and Teachers and theAAA badge and orange patrol design there for a time. Sculpting' visual arts programs at its loca- National Safety Council for- belt. Schools in New Jersey skills were honed by restoring an- tion on the Watchung Circle. It is mulated a set of standard rules recruit Safety Patrols in many cient temples and monuments in midway between Interstate 78 and uniform practices for Safety ways, among them the incentive and around Buenos Aires. Her (exit 40} and Route 22 (Plainfield Patrol. Today, these groups and of a year-end trip to Six Flags exhibits in the United States, overpass), near the point where the American Driver and Traffic Great Adventure. As many as Europe and South America have Somerset, Union and Morris Safety Education Association, 8,000 Safetly Patrols have drawn awards and favorable Counties intersect. the National Highway Traffic descended on the amusement reviews. Safety Administration, the Inter- park to celebrate another year of national Association of Chiefs of safety. Public receptions will be held Members receive advance Police and the Department of Alan Squitieri, principal of Centennial High School in Westfield, ac- Saturday and Sunday evenings, notice of all classes, showings Transportation all observe and Local AAA Clubs provide cepts an award from Jeanine Sieber, support counselor for the Sept. 23 and 24, from 7 to 10 p.m. and performances as well as review Safety Patrol guidelines schools, law enforcement of- Association for Advancement of the Mentally Handicapped (AAMH). in the center's refurbished preferential pricing and seating to maintain national uniformity ficials and communities with Squitieri was recognized for his support of AAMH programs and gallery. Light refreshments will at most events. Special programs in the program. Safety Patrols Safety Patrol program materials members. The award was presented at the AAMH's Fifth Annual be served, and there will be op- are designed for children, young can be found in almost 85 percent such as belts, training guides, Awards Night held recently at the Union Knights of Columbus. The portunities to speak with the ar- adults and seniors. Membership of communities across the United parental permission cards, and AAMH is dedicated to helping handicapped teens and adults live full tist and buy her paintings, is open to all, and volunteers are States. program guidelines. Last year, and productive lives in the community. murals or sculptures. The especially appreciated. Informa- the AAA New Jersey Automobile remaining works can be viewed tion is available by calling (201) While traffic accidents are the Club provided 106 schools in at the center, by appointment 753-0190. leading cause of death for 5 to 14 Essex, Morris, and Union coun- year-old children in the United ties with Safety Patrol program Ladies Auxiliary Will States, these statistics have im- material and more than 2,000 Sponsor Flea Market Multi-Ethnic Festival Slated proved since the start of the Safe- bright orange belts and badges. The Ladies' Auxiliary of 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. September 24 in Jersey City Rahway Lodge #1075 will hold a Refreshments will be served. Blossom End Flea Market-Craft Sale on the For additional information The eleventh annual New scheduled for 12 noon will feature lodge grounds at the corner of about the rental of tables, in- Jersey Ethnic festival will be a "Parade of Nations," a Rot of Tomatoes West Milton Ave. and Jaques dividuals may call 381-2557 after held on Saturday, Sept. 23 and natualization ceremony for two- Ave. in Rahway, Saturday, Sept. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 from 12 noon to 6 hundred new citizens and By James Nichnadowicz, fungus or an insect. Instead, lack p.m. at Liberty State Park in welcoming remarks by public of- Program Associate of calcium and water are the Jersey City. ficials and representatives of in Agriculture culprits. Tomatoes need a Jerseyaires Will The multi-ethnic festival will ethnic communities. The 1989 Of the many questions I answer steady, even, supply of both these. bring together representatives festival will pay special tribute to on gardening, one of the most inputs to fend off B.E.R. Meet August 28 from the many different ethnic the Ukrainian community for its asked during August is "What's The cure for B.E.R. is simple: groups in New Jersey for role in the development of our na- causing that black spot on the provide your tomatoes with plen- The Jerseyaires Chorus of the tist Church, 170 Elm Street, West- performances of music and tion and the State. bottom of my tomatoes?" ty of calcium and water. Calcium Rahway Valley Chapter of the field. Male singers of all ages are dance, as well as the sale and The festival is sponsored by the Blossom End Rot is the answer! can be provided by liming your Barbershop Harmony Society invited. For information in- display of ethnic foods and crafts. New Jersey Ethnic Advisory Blossom End Rot, B.E.R. for garden once a year. Thirty (SPEBSQSA) will meet Mon., dividuals may phone 238-5283 or The activities are held bolh in- Council and the Office of Ethnic short, starts on the bottom of the pounds per thousand square feet Aug. 28 at 7:30 at the First Bap- 494-3580. doors and outdoors at the historic Affairs both in the New Jersey tomato, when it is still green, far- is usually enough. Your garden Central Railroad Terminal and Department of State in coopera- thest from the stem. (The endmay need more, but only a soil on the banks of the Hudson River tion with the Department of En- where the flower petals were test can tell. Watering is critical. More than 63 million Americans have in proximity to the Statue of one or more forms of heart or blood vironmental Protection, Division once attached.) At first, it's a Your plants need at least one inch Liberty and Ellis Island. Admis- of Parks and Forestry. small moist, brown spot. As time of it each and every week. Make vessel disease according to the sion and parking are free. The a rain gauge from a can; what American Heart Association. Liberty State Park is directly goes on, however, the spot event will be held rain or shine. accessible from Exit 14B of the spreads and turns from a brown the heavens can't provide, you'll The opening ceremonies New Jersey Turnpike. color to black. The area also have to. For information, individuals becomes depressed and feels Unfortunately; the tomato %u»«cnitc may call New Jersey Office of leathery. fruits that have B.E.R. cannot be WESTFIELD LEADER Ethnic Affairs at: (609)984-7145. B.E.R. is not caused by a cured. If they ripen, however, 50 ELM STREET they're perfectly safe to eat. Just cut out the spotted area. New NAME Openers Do You Need tomatoes that form on the plant, ADDRESS. hopefully, will not have B.E.R. if tOWrJ STATE_ SO NOW VOU NEED READING GLASSES... The Assistance Of A you water and lime correctly. ZIP Sooner or later, many p*ople will need glasses Tor reading or doing close work. Regardless of how good your vision has been,the accommodative ability to focus Law Firm In Florida? on close objects may deteriorate after forty. -Collegians- D Ctitcli Enclottd n Bill ma Once you have been examined by your optometrist and a corrective prescription As a native of Westfield who has been a Florida attorney has been written, iherc arc three options for your new glasses. I ^^** i * *v* nta MV*JM» I -__ » ^ * *•• #« Loir _« F — ^ _ .. 1_ '_•-__ . •__•-• • * since 1979, JOSEPH MANNINO can offer you profes- . Scott H. Barley, grandson of; sional advice on a personalized basis relating to all Mrs. R. Hescock of Westfield,! • p|«*t* Allow 2 W«»ki for D»lhr»ry Florida legal matters. has been selected as a new! member of the Outstanding Col- i.*t. wtium IWII'UII is unu IUI mai nauni id>kb, INC Upper puniOH may DaVC HO lege Students of America for his j prescription or a distance correction in it. JOSEPH MANNINO ONE YEAR If you have glasses already, bring them with you when you are next examined. accomplishment as an American They guide the optometrist in making suggestions a\ to the type of eyeglasses SCIARRETTA & MANNINO college student. Just'12.00 which are best for coping with your new reading problem. St5 Oul-ot-Counly ATTORNEYS AT LAW *** M Piesmltd it I senict to the comtnunlt) br Dr. Beinird Feidmin, O.D., F.iU.D. Boca Raton - Ft. Lauderdale Marc Benou of Westfield has Collegiate »10 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 been named to the dean's list at 133-5171 Hentf im-iMnl• >m • telmiii• Hr.k Ml fttl.l UI.Hto.wijl 388-0011 (407) 338-9900 High Point College for the spring semester. -THE WESTFEELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, «W9 Page 19 Heritage Festivals Planned Woodbridge Center To Host For this Fall in Holmdel isiness Briefs "Newark Museum Festival" The Garden State Cultural traditional instrumental and Woodbridge Center in Wood- The Newark Museum's Mini Center Fund is sponsoring a vocal music, classical and Robert A. Baker, managing series of heritage festivals at the bridge, once again will host "The Zoo will also offer a program en- folklore dance and martial arts director of the Dallas law firm of Newark Museum Festival" in titled "Featured Creatures". Garden State Arts Center. The with dragon and lion dances. The Baker, Mills & Glast, P.C., today schedule includes a German which an array of museum pro- This 30-minute science program public is also invited to par- announced David H. Tannen- grams for families will be offered is geared towards children and Festival on Sept. 10, African- ticipate in a singing competition. baum, formerly of Westfield, has American on Sept. 16, Chinese on to shoppers for six days during families fascinated by the animal The 14th annual Slovak joined the firm. the weeks of Aug. 21 and 28. The world. Exotic as well as familiar Sept. 23, Slovak on Sept. 24, and a Heritage Festival starts at 10 Mr. Tannenbaum practices in Scottish Festival on Oct. l. All of Museum presented a similar, reptiles, mammals and birds a.m. with historical and art ex- the Intellectual Property Section. successful program last Septem-' from the Museum's Mini Zoo will the festivals include a full day of hibitions, and outdoor con- He has 22 years' experience in sports tournaments, historical her as part of the Center's "Just be introduced. celebrated liturgy at 12 noon, patent, copyright and trademark For Kids" event. Throughout its Animal facts will be presented, and art displays, traditional mall festivities at 1 p.m. and law which has included prepara- entertainment and ethnic foods. 80-year history, the museum's as well as the opportunity to pet singing and dancing at 6 p.m. The tion and prosecution of patent ap- educational role has encompass- The 19th annual German several animals. Participants 3:30 stage show welcomes the plications in a wide variety of ed not only activities in the will also be able to meet the Festival features three top per- Bratislava Radio (Olun Group) electronic and mechanical arts; museum proper, but outreach formers direct from Germany: animal keeper who knows each Performers for their first ap- infringement and validity projects such as this one. animal's individual history and Hansl Kronauer, Lydia Huber pearance in America. studies; licensing negotiations and Volker Bengl. The day The first of the three programs, personality. The 17th annual Scottish and software contracting, as well "Turn on to Texture", will be The "Featured Creature" talks begins at9:30a.m. and includesa Festival also runs from 10 a.m. to as litigation and business law as sports tournament, traditional sponsored by The Newark will take place in the center's 6 p.m. and features three special it relates to technology com- Museum's Junior Museum. For lower level, South Court on folk dances and music on the Scottish performers: Grant panies. mall, industrial and cultural ex- 30 minutes, children from 3 to 13 Wednesday, August 30 at 1, 2 and Frazer, Carl Peterson and Stuart Mr. Tannenbaum received his years old and their parents can 3 p.m. hibits, German food and a full Anderson. Other exciting ac- bachelor of science degree in stage show at 3:30 p.m. take part in a workshop that will For more information on any of tivities during the day include the electrical engineering from the tune them into the world of tex- The Newark Museum's children The second annual festival of Highland Games Exhibition, the University of Pittsburgh and in tures prickly, puffy and polished and parents programs at Wood- the Arts and Heritage of African- Pipes, Highland and Country 1966 earned his law degree from to name but a few. Participants bridge Center, individuals may Americans runs from 10 a.m. to 6 dancers, a Tartan parade, Capital University. He is admit- will first try to guess the contents contact the center management p.m. and features a talent show, authentic foods, and crafts. ted to practice before the United to Touch and Tell boxes, and then art and cultural exhibits, ethnic office at 636-4600. Tickets for the German and States Patent and Trademark Of- make texture pins to wear home Woodbridge Center is open dai- foods, novelties, games, gospel Slovak festivals are available at fice. with them. groups and bands. David II. Tannenbaum ly from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and the Garden State Arts Center Box Before joining the firm, he was The "Turn on to Texture" Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Cultural Fund also will Office, Exit 116 off the Garden in private practice in Florida and workshops will be held on the with more than 240 stores includ- host the First Chinese Festival Stale Parkway, Holmdel. was previously in corporate prac- licensing law and is a frequent lecturer and instructor about center's upper level in the For- ing; A&S, JC Penney, Steinbach, U.S.A. as proclaimed by gover- Tickets for the remaining tice with AT&T Bell Laboratories tunoff wing on Thursday, Aug. 31 Sterns and opening this fall, For- nor Thomas Kean. The activities festivals are also available and AT&T Information Systems. technology and risk management issues for technology companies. at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 1:30 tunoff. The Center is located at run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and through the Cultural Center Fund Mr. Tannenbaum has published p.m. 2:30p.m. the intersection of Routes 1 and 9 feature food and trade stands, ar- Offices. numerous articles about soft- He is a member of the State Bars of Ohio and New Jersey. The second in this series, in Woodbridge. tistic exhibitions and demonstra- Individuals may call 888-5000 ware contracts for handbooks on "Your Backyard Sky", will be tions of Chinese painting, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for presented by the Newark calligraphy, and silk knotting, information on how to order. Museum's Planetarium. In a Cadet Thomas Roughneen 20-minute show, -\the museum's portable planetarium will bring Business Briefs Historical Society Will Attends Leadership Camp the stars to the children, and remove some of the many Dennis J. Santomauro of mysteries of the night. Saturn Westfield, associate professor of Discuss T.V. Genealogy Cadet Thomas M. Roughneen munications, management and and seasonal constellations visi- survival training. mathematics and coordinator of received practical work in ble to the unaided eye in the late computer science at Kean Col- "Genealogy Goes on Cable Sunday evenings. This is the first military leadership at the U.S. Successful completion of the summer and early fall months lege of New Jersey, is the reci- Television" will be the topic of time that such a show has ap- Army ROTC advanced camp, advanced camp and graduation will be featured during the pre- pient of a merit award from the the Sept. 16 meeting of the peared on the airways in New Fort Bragg, N.C. from college results in a commis- sentation. college for outstanding profes- Genealogy Club of the New Jersey. The six-week camp, attended sion as a second lieutenant in Children and their parents are sional contributions, Jersey Historical Society. by cadets normally between their either the U.S. Army, Army invited to attend any of the Reserve or National Guard for Stephen . Conte, a professional The meeting will be held at third and fourth year of college, planetarium shows on Saturday, Mr. Santomauro, who joined genealogist and a trustee of the includes instruction in com- the cadet. Aug. 26 and Friday, Sept. 1 at Society headquarters, 230 Broad- Cadet Roughneen is the son of the college in 1970, received a Genealogical Society of New way, Newark, at 10 a.m. The pro- 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on the bachelor of arts degree from St. Jersey will be discussing and Martin P.J. and Bridget lower level, in South Court of gram is open to the public and all Roughneen of Mountainside. Peter's College and both a showcasing his new show "Fami- are invited to attend. For further Public Relations Woodbridge Center. The master of science degree in ly Historian: Discovering information individuals may con- He is a 19B7 graduate of planetarium suggests a donation mathematics and a master of Genealogy" which is airing on tact Rosalind Libbey at (201) Jonathon Dayton Regional High of $.50 per person for this pre- science degree in computer UAC Columbia TV Channel 35 on 483-3939. Seminar To Be School, Springfield. sentation. science from Rutgers University. Held September 13 Antique Car Show Comes to The New Jersey Chapter of thg Public Relations Society of Greenbrook Manor, Labor Day America will conduct a seminar this fall to teach effective public Antique cars, dating from the the grounds. "This is the tenth and media relations techniques Take Aim On 1900s through the 1960s, will be on year we have hosted the Antique to community groups. The display at the annual Antique Car Car Show," states Mr. Heflich. seminar will cover basic prin- Show at Greenbrook Manor Nurs- "Some of the cars that will be ciples in such topics as public New Business ing Home on Monday, Sept. 4. here also take part in the South relations planning, media rela- These classic automobiles will be Plainfield Labor Day parade tions, newsletters, television, and available for viewing on the which takes place earlier in the producing copy for public rela- Score big with on-target grounds of the nursing home be- day. It really is a terrific oppor- tions outlets. The focus will be tween 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. tunity for our residents and the toward effective communication The Watchung Mountain community to see these classic at the local level. The nominal promotions! We reach more Chapter of the Antique Auto- cars up close." cost for attending the seminar mobile Club of America will sup- will be going directly to the NJ of your potential customers than ply many of the cars, while other The car show is open to the PRSA scholarship fund. clubs and organizations will be public and admission is free. Among the presenters at the most other advertising media, at represented. Refreshments will also be seminar are Althea Wetzel, Long According to Herb Heflich, available. For more information, Range Planning Coordinator for Greenbrook Manor's ad- individuals may contact Green- Berry Associates in Chatham, a cost so low there*s no better way ministrator and antique car fan, brook Manor Nursing Home at who will discuss planning; Allan there will be from 10 to 20 cars on 968-5500. Fliss, public relations director at to get your point across. FRW&F, Parsippany, who will cover media relations; David Concert Will Feature Vine, president of David Vine Associates, Princeton, who will 232-4407 look at newsletters and com- Voice, Oboe at Rutgers municating with members and prospects; and Penny Pinsker of THE WESTFIELD LEADER "The Voice of the Oboe,'' a con- phony Orchestra since 1973 and WWOR-TV, Secaucus, who will cert featuring oboist Marsha has appeared as soloist with the answer the question, "Is your 50 Elm St. • P.O. Box 250 • Westfield, N.J. Heller and soprano Judith SeaCliff Players and the New story ready for television?" Nicosia, will be presented Fri- Baroque Soloists and in concerts The seminar will be held Sept. day, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m., in the in the U.S. and abroad. 13 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the- Nicholas Music Center at the A specialist in contemporary Johnson & Johnson worldwide Rutgers Arts Center, George music, Ms. Nicosia has per- headquarters, located on the cor- Street at Route 18. formed and recorded works of ner of Albany and George Streets The program will feature leading composers as soloist and in New Brunswick. Parking will music for voice, oboe and guest artist with numerous be available in the employee chamber ensemble including ensembles including Robert parking garage. "The Wedding Cantata" by Shaw, the Da Capo Chamber Bob Berry, President of Berry Bach; "Ten Blake Songs" by Players, the New York Music Associates in Chatham and coor- Vaughan Williams and "Die Ensemble and the Composers dinator of the seminar is to "help Serenaden," Op. 35, by Paul Guild of New Jersey. She also community groups get the word Hindemith. conducts vocal workshops out about their organizations. The concert is part of the Music throughout the country. Many of these non-profits operate Faculty Scholarship Series spon- Also performing will be Mason on a shoestring and simply can't sored by the Mason Gross School Gross faculty member Brian afford to hire public relations of the Arts of Rutgers, the State Kershner on the bassoon and professionals to produce their University of New Jersey. Both students Philip Dukes, viola: newsletters and PSA's [public Ms. Heller and Ms. Nicosia are Kurl Kobel, violin; Xiang Tu, service announcements]. faculty members of the arts cello; and Natasia Xsavier, harp- "There are literally hundreds school. sichord. of small community organiza- Ms. Heller studied at Oberlin tions in New Jersey that are in- Conservatory, the Juilliard For information or to charge volved in worthwhile projects School and the Mozarteum in tickets by phone, individuals my and programs that deserve to be : Salzburg. She has been principal call the Rutgers Arts Ticket Of- publicized. By providing an op- ' oboist with the American Sym- fice, (201) 932-7511. portunity for them to learn how to be effective with their own com- munications, PRSA can help them be more successful in their efforts and do a better job within Business Briefs their communities." Those interested in attending the seminar may register by Alice M. Kelly of Westfield, an Ms. Kelly, who joined the staff sending a check in the amount of administrative assistant in in 1986, received a bachelor of $10.00 payable to NJ PRSA, to graduate studies at Kean College arts degree from St. Joseph's Ms. Alma Blount, NJ PRSA, 4 of New Jersey, is the recipient of College. _. , , Huntington Street, New a merit award from the college She was awarded a Brunswick, NJ 08903. Only those for outstanding professional con- master of arts degree in May by registered in advance will he ad- tributions. Kean College. mitted to the seminar. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, Musical Folk Service Oak Knoll School Will Begin 65th Academic Year To Be Held at Sholom Oak Knoll School of the Holy comes to Oak Knoll from Oak Knoll's Lower School is will kick-off on Saturday, Sept. Child begins its 65th academic Jacksonville, Fla., where he Joanne Lucey Ainsworth. Mrs. 30, with a cocktail reception at year on Thursday, Sept. 17, with served for five years as head- Ainsworth, a resident of Maple- Oak Knoll's Grace Hall honoring A musical folk service compos- Council of Jewish Women, UJA a half-day for grades kinder- master of Episcopal High School. wood, came to Oak Knoll in 1986 the reunion classes of '19, '34, '39, ed and conducted by Cantor and United Synagogue Youth, garten through 12. Students in all Episcopal is a co-educational, in- as religion coordinator for the •44, '49, '52, '59, '64, '69, 74, '7», Mark Biddelman for bass, flute, Cantor Biddelman lias produced grades will start a full day of dependent day school enrolling Lower School. In addition, she and '84. Homecoming activities oboe, drums and guitar will be and performed programs of classes on Friday, Sept. 8. Oak 600 students in grades 7-12. Prior taught classes in religion and on Sunday will include an held at Temple Sholom, 815 West Jewish interest for radio and Knoll begins the school year to becoming headmaster at social studies. A graduate of Oak alumnae/student field hockey 7th St", Plainfield, on Friday, television. maintaining full enrollment with Episcopal, Mr. Kolster was head- Knoll, Mrs. Ainsworth was nam- game, tennis, softball and an Sept. 8 at 8:15 p.m. 198 students in its Lower School master of Allendale Columbia ed assistant principal for the alumnae art exhibit. A buffet Cantor Biddleman studied at The music from this type ser- (K-6) and 264 students in its Up- School (Rochester, N.Y.) for 11 Lower School in 1987. lunch will be served for alumnae the Carnegie Institute of vice has become part of the con- per School — for a total enroll- years. Mrs. Ainsworth is a graduate of and their families. Guests are en- Technology and received can- temporary Jewish Synagogue ment of 462 students. Oak Knoll is Mr. Kolster, a graduate of Trinity College in Washington, couraged to bring blankets for tonal certification, investiture liturgical repertoire and is being coeducational in its Lower Williams College, received the D C picnicking on the Oak Knoll lawn. and a bachelor degree in sacred sung in synagogues throughout School. Girls only are accepted in M.Ed, degree from Marquette Special events planned for this The Oak Knoll Ensemble will music from the School of Sacred the United States, Canada and the Upper School, grades seven University. He completed further fall will be the annual Parents entertain on the Grace Hall Music, Hebrew Union College, Israel. through 12. graduate studies at the Universi- Social on Sunday, Sept. 24. The porch. Clowns, balloons and a Jewish Institute of Religion. This service is made possible New to Oak Knoll's ad- ty of Colorado. first annual Alumnae Home- popcorn vendor will enhance the In addition to providing by a gift from Estelle and Isidor ministrative team is James Mr. Kolster is a resident of coming weekend is slated for special day for alumnae and then- musical programs for Jewish Kraemer in honor of the bat tnitz- Kolster, assistant head for Westfield. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. The weekend guests. organizations such as Hadassah, vah of their granddaughter, business affairs. Mr. Kolster Serving as acting principal of B'nai. B'rith, ORT, National Sarah Banker. "Light Materials" To Be Displayed At FDU's Phyllis Rothman Gallery Info Session Will Focus Three artiste use light as a "It can be argued that light is "He challenges our perceptions Rothman Gallery at (201) On Catholic Annulments brilliant material in the 1989-90 what makes vision possible, and and memories by selectively 593-8623. opening exhibit at Fairleigh physiologically that is correct," oscillating the luminosity of each An information session on an- Family Life Office of the Arch- Dickinson University's Phyllis says Arie Galles, gallery direc- construction," says Mr. Galles. Stork nulments in the Catholic church diocese of Newark. Sr. Raymond Rothman Gallery. The public is tor. "Yet, in these artists' works, Mr. Sonnier deals with the in- will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 26, will give an explanation of the invited to this free exhibition, light is not used to illuminate tellect as the co-perceiver of his Capt. and Mrs. Richard A. at 7:30 p.m., in the school of Holy paperwork and the process. "Light Materials — Works in Ra- pigments on various surfaces. In- art. He uses materials as varied Koski of Texas have announced Trinity parish, 315 First St., in There is no charge for the even- diance," which opens with a stead, light is used as the source as aluminum, neon, in- the birth of their daughter, Westfield. ing, but space is limited. Anyone reception at 7 p.m. at the Gallery of pigmentation, as the creator of candescence and glass. The Amber Nicole on August 11. The session will be given by Sr. who is interested is asked to call on FDU's Florham-Madison illusion and as the delineator of physical connectors, cables, Capt. Koski is formerly of Catherine Mary Raymond of the 596-4253 by Friday, Sept. 22. campus on Friday, Sept. 8. space." wires and plugs are an integral Westfield. The artists, Stephen An- Mr. Antonakos' neon and can- part of each piece. Paternal grandparents are Mr. tonakos, Cork Marcheschi and vas pieces force us to re-examine "Light Materials" runs and Mrs. Richard Koski of West- Keith Sonnier, present a range of our preconceptions on the limits through Oct. 6, and gallery hours field. WERE FIGHTING FOR AfYMriCOn H»Oft expression using neon, floures- of luminescence and surface. Mr. are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Maternal grandparents are cent and incandescent light in Marcheschi allows no viewer to Friday. For further information, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treadway conjunction with other materials. remain uninvolved in his works. individuals may call the Phyllis of New Orleans, La. ALL SAINTS* THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL HOLY TRINITY ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE HOLY TRINITY OF WESTFIELD CHURCH EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Lamberts M1U Rd. awl Rakway Ave. 559 Park Avenue Wealfleld Avenue and Flrsl Street 170 Elm Sired 125 Elmer Street •30 Jefferson Avenue Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Money, Pastor Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Rev. Gerald P. Ruine, Ph. D WettrieM, N. J. 07090 Wejlfleld, New Jerwy 07090 Raaway, New Jency Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor TIH Rev. John R. NelUon, Pastor 233-227* (101) 233-2494 Phone 574-1234 Brother William Lavl|at, F.M.S. ud Reclor Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Rev. Dr. John G. Wlfhlman, Rev. Joka A. JHIIoaj, pastor Mo. KalberlM DUMB, 322-8047 Pastor Emcrilus William R. Matnewt, Director of Muiic Pallor Phoac 3U-5107 Directors of Religions Education Thursday, 12 noon, Al-Anon Meeting. Rev. Richard J. Kelly lean Kellou, Moderator Rev. Hope-Mould Sieve Koppi, Youlh Minister Sunday, 3 a.m., The Holy Eucharist: 10 Rev. Matthew D. Looney Eileen Hammar, Auodale Minister Misi Marilyn R>a>, Pastoral Minister a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 Parochial Vican Christian Education Director Dr. Barbara Thomson, a.m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. Ms. Liz Mlgneco-Kky, In Residence: Karen Vaughan Organist ft Music Director M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev. Robert J. Harrington Children's Christian Education Church OfHce Open Daily 9 a,m.-12 Counseling Service Permanent Deacon: Charlei KJley Bernie Peterson, noon. Rectory: 1255 Railway Ave. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Puloral Associate: Adult Christian Education Thursday. 9 a.m., Patient Care. Telephone Number 132-1214 539 Trinity Place OUR LADY OF LOURDES Sister Rulhann Willlanu, O.P. Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service at R.C. CHURCH PARISH CENTER Wesifleld, New Jersey Director of Music: Brian Doherty Soup Kitchen. First Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. John G. 1600 Rabway Avenue Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor 300 Centra! Ave., Director of Youth Ministry: Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental Wightman preaching. Mounltiajlde Telephone Number 233-S757 Rtv. Denltce Joyce Reed, Rev, Richard J. Kelly Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church Monday, 9 a.m., Patient Care. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Associate Pastor Rev. Msfr. Raymond J. Pollard Parish Council Cmirman: School Classes Tor all ages, Young Adult Tuesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care; 8 p.m., Pastor Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Anthony Montcleone Bible Study, Adult Bible Study will resume Alateen. a.m., and 12:13 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas Cembor Rectory: 2324137 in September; 10 a.m.. Rev. John Wight- . Wednesday, S p.m.. Al-Anon Parents Associate Pastor, Dally Mass at 9 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP SKRVICK 315 First Street man from the Congregational Church of ' Meeting. Sunday 11 a.m. Youlh Mlahter Elementary School; 233-04*4 Westfield will be preaching at The First Rev. Gerard J. McGarrv EVENING PRAYER SERVICE 336 First Street Baptist Church for Ihe month of August ST. PAUL'S Wednesday 8 p.m. Pastor Emeritus Dorothy Scot, Principal while Dr. Harvey is on vacation. Sister Maureea Mylott, S.C. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Religious Education Office: 233-74J5 COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- FIRST CHURCH OF Director of 414 East Broad Street 334 First Street TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile CHRIST, SCIENTIST Religions Education Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 CALVARY LUTHERAN Doris Hofminn, Director Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous 422 East Broad Street Ma. Diana E. Travers The Rev. G. David Dcppea, Rector CHURCH Saturday Evening Masses: Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. WestrieM, New Jersey 07090 School Principal The Rev, Lois J. Meyer 108 Eastman SI., Cranford 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Rectory 232-1162 Associate Reclor Phone: 276-2411 Sunday, Masses: 12:15 p.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. School 233-1777 The Rev. Hugh Livengood, The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon the 1st Tuesday of each month and Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Religious Education 233-6162 Associate Rector Emeriliui Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Christian Science Reading Room, Convent 654-5243 SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE- The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr.. Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. month (September-June). The Hearing 116 Quimby Sl. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.- Sun- June 18-Sept. 3. Assistant Pastor Monday Evening Novena Mass: 7:30 p.m. Society meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 Daily 9:30 a.m.-S p.m. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Sunday Services: 1st, 3rd and 3th Sun- Mary Lou Stevens, (233-0266) September through May. Thursday until 9 p.m. Daily Mass-7 and 8 a.m.; days: Holy Eucharist; 7:45 and 10 a.m., Director of Music Saturday 10 a.m.-l p.m. 2nd and 4lh Sundays: Holy Eucharist -7:43 The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine will preach FIRST UNITED a.m. Morning Prayer - 10 a.m. at a single service of worship beginning at METHODIST WEEKDAY SERVICES: Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m. on (he Fifteenth Sunday after CHURCH FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist. AT WESTFIELD THE PRESBYTERIAN Pentecost. The Sacrament of Holy Com- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH Thursdays: 9:30 a.m., Healing Service. munion will be offered. 1 E. BROAD ST. Marline and Marian Aves., 1180 Spruce Drive Holy Days (Mon.-Fri.), 7 & 9:30 a.m., WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Group; P.O. Box 69 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 140 Mountain Avenue Holy Eucharist. Finance Committee. 233-4211 Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 232-3456 Ministers: Wcsifleld, N.J. 07090 Holy Days (Sat.): 7 a.m., Holy Phone: J89-M91 Rev,. Matthew E. Garippa 233-0301 Eucharist. Rtv. David F. Harwood rhe Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Pastor Senior Minister Dr. Jack Cooper Senior Pastor Roy D. McCaulley The Rev. James D. Cole COMMUNITY Rev. Philip R. Diettcrich The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Director of Christian Education Minister of Music t Arts The Rev. James M. Szeyller PRESBYTERIAN Associate Pastor Saturday, 10 a.m.. Jr. Hi Youth Fellow- The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins TEMPLE EMANU-EL CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE SL Evangelism Robert H. Cangevrere, Jr., ship. 756 East Broad SI. Norma M. Hockenjos Director of Christian Education Deer Path and Meeting House Lane Director or Music and the Fine Arts Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for Donna J. Ganlnsky Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Mountainside, 232-9490 Dlaconal Minister Public Worship - Sundays, 9:30 a.m. ALL ages, beginning with' two-year-olds, Director of Music 232-6770 Dr. Christopher R. Belden The Kerygma Bible Study meets at 9 with Nursery provided for newborns to H. Annette White Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Pastor a.m. There is a Fellowship Time in the two-year-olds; for the Summer Quarter, Organist Rabbi Marc L. Dlslck, Fellowship hoom at 11 a.m. as an in- FIRST UNITARIAN .there is ONE Adult Sunday School course Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel. Cantor Martha Novkk Worship is held on Sundays at 10 a.m. formal gathering of the community and SOCIETY OF entitled, "Wondering...but Never Sunday, 8 and 9:30 a.m., Worship serv- Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Nursery Care during services. AA groups visitors. Morning Worship will be at 10 PLAINFIELD Asked". The class will be moderated by ices, with the Rev. Kathleen L.H. Wiggins, Ms. Tamara Coty, meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday a.m., with child care. This Sunday, guest 724 Park Avenue Pastor Garippa and others. Coffee & preaching on "Apologetically Yours"; Educational Director evenings. There is ample parking and the speaker, Professor Barbara Bate will be Plalntleld, N.J. 07060 dorxuts are served. 11 a.m., Morning Wor- 9:30 a.m., Cribbcry/FOR KIDS ONLY! Mrs. Natalie Tambor, building is accessible to the handicapped. preaching. Her sermon is entitled "Which Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. ship Service; Nursery provided for new- Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen. Executive Director For information individuals may call the Voice is God's?" Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. born to two-year-olds; Children's Church- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Evangelism and Mis- church office, 232-9490. Sunday. 9:15 a.m.. Summer Choir The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henrlksen es for two-year-olds through Third Grade; sion Commission. Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8 p.m., Shab- Rehearsal; 10 a.m., Morning Worship. Interim Minister 6 p.m., Evening Service. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff bat Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Education Ministry. 756-O7S0 Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- meeting. Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Youth: Bring Family Night; Adult Bible Study on the Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. E. Broad SI. at Springfield Ave. Your Own Parent, Dessert; 8 p.m.. Pro- Gospel of John; Prayer Time; Senior High Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Weslflcld, N.J. 07090 GRACE CHURCH perty Management Mtg. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Youlh Group. Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Minyan. Phone: 233-4946 REDEEMER LUTHERAN Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Jerry L. Daniel 1100 Boulevard, Westfield Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pastor CHURCH AND SCHOOL Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Minister 229 Cowpeiilitvalte Place 233-3938/232-4403 ST. LUKE A.M.E. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school with Westfield, New Jersey 07090 ZION CHURCH Corner of Clark and Cowperthwalle Place classes for all ages. Adults will be studying 500 Downer Street WILLOW GROVE "Those Puzzling Parables." Discussion one block north of Weslfleld Y Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 201-232-1517 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH leader this week: Elder Dick Barker; 11 Phone 233-2547 1961 Rarltan Road Dooley Funeral Service, Inez a.m., Morning worship (nursery Rev. Paul E. KriUch, Parsonage Pastor Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 provided). Pastor Stanford Sutton will 315 Osborne Avenue preach on "All Things for the GospePs Arthur R. Kreyling, Telephone: 232-5678 Caring & Courteous Service to the Wesifleld, New Jersey Lay Minister The Rev, Rglph P. Acerno, Pastor Sake;" 3 p.m., Service at Meridian Con- Rev. Theodora Cafhoun Sr. valescent Center. 6 p.m., Evening worship Roger G. Borchln, Principal Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Pastor 201-232-1592 Sunday, 10 a.m.. Worship Service. led by Pastor Sutton. Judith Hall Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., Trip to Bowery Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. at the chuich: Summer Schedule Worship Services: Sis. Ada Wise Sunday, 9 a.m.. Service of the Word. Mission. Bible study in the book of Genesis; prayer Associate Ministers and sharing time. Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Service of the Word. Bible Study Christian Day School Nursery through Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study at Manor Wednesdays Westfield Care Nursing Home. grade six. 7:30 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m., Sunday School WOODSIDE CHAPEL 556 Westtield Avenue Teachers Staff Meeting. 5 Morse Avenue 2330255 Fanwood N.J. 07023 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Joseph F. Dooley Mr. George Sharp of the Kenilworth Manager Gospel Chapel will be the speaker; Sum- mer Sunday School will be held at the same hour; A nursery is provided for younger children; 6 p.m., Dr. Douglas Miller of Woodside Chapel will be the speaker. by Kiuy Duncan, Pharmacist Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayertime and a Bible study in the book of Daniel. All your prescription needs can be handled by coming to JARVIS PHARMACY, 34 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Special discounts are offered to senior citizens. Stop In and ask us for information. We carry Whitman's candies, franchiscd cosmetics, Cninford St. Time* wnichcs, traffic and household appliances. Hours: Mon thru Fri 9am-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-!pm. 218 North Avenue HYPERTENSION DRUGS TAKE THE 2760255 Hypertension afflicts about 60 million Americans. Because it features an elevation in Wood pressure, hypertension has been linked to strokes, heart attacks, and kidney failure. Mild cases of hypertension are treated by restricting sodium intake, lowering Francis J. Dooley Jr. alcohol consumption, weight loss, and exercise. However, when non-drug therapies do not work, physicians have four basic PLUNGE Manager categories of drugs from which to choose. Diuretics work by eliminating excess salt and water from the body. There are bcta- ...Into the pooled blockers which lower blood pressure by reducing the heart rate and the amounl of blood pumped. There are calcium antagonists Income fund of ihe which dilate small blood vessels allowing blood to flow more easily. There arc the ACE inhibitors which prevent the production of American Cancer a hormone thai elevates blood prcssuie. Society. For HANDY HINT: Hypertension has been linked to accelerated accumulation of fatty deposits that clog arteries. information, call the JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Weslfield 233-0662 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY -THE WESITIELD (N J.) LEADER, THUBSDAV, AUGUST 24, 1 A* CONOfnOMNO •OWLHM INSURANCE PLUMWNO Strvkf CLARK MOUNTAINSIDE On Htflin 1 Air CMtfitienini IANESJ LCttNOX MR CONCHnOMMS HP PLUMBING A 100% Financing HEATING Compliti N ~^~~*^^F Astroline TAYLOR, LOVE One of the most modern bawling & CARROLL Charier. Konecker centers in H J. Feilmmg 50 New INSURANCE AGENCY BiunsAick A; Pinsetlers COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACK BAR 423 Soulh Avenue, Weslfield, N.J. tint AIR CONDITIONED ".. .TIC TfalES YOUR INSURANCE TO HEMT." 2333213 AMPLE PARKING 654-6300 IM Mwtti km., t 3814700 140 CENTRAL AVE, CLARK DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE CABINET MAKING FLOOR COVIWMOS Complete Bathroom Remodeling 233-0(97 BRUNT & WERTH 374 Short Dr. Mountilntld*. N.J. 1ST. IK) DAVID LEIZ TV'I - •TKOt *m.l»NCf • CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. Martin Diamond, M.D., director of Outpatient Services at MTCHW CAMKTI 233-9660 Mill t Mamcf PLUMBING * HtATING Children's Specialized Hospital, Specializing in; lectures about the side effects of •KITCHENS Custnm flrmilron^l Estimates cerebral palsy. • VANITIES 'Given Gladly • CLOSETS SEIB FREE OFF STREET PARKING scon • BUILTINS You've got a Martin Diamond, M.D., direc- MO ELMER ST., • CORIAN 8. AVONITE PLUMBING & HEATING 133O4DO friend in WesHield tor of Outpatient Services at RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL Children's Specialized Hospital, in Mountainside, has been named CERAMIC TILE FUfLOIL KITCHENS HEMOOCLING 1 N.TEMTIMS * SEWER i MAIN CUM IK recipient of the first "Outstand- • BOILERS • HOI HHEI HEATERS ing Teacher Award" given by the University of Medicine and Den- All Types Of MAC ARTHUB-RANKIN 654-1818 tistry of New Jersey Residency Ceramic Tile Work FULLY INSURED LIC.M548 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Program. Complete Kitchen t Drummond Rd,. WestMctd. • AUTOS • TRUCKS Nothing Counts Like Service Design Center A pediatric physiatrist, Dr. » New and Old Repairs • FUEL OIL Diamond teaches the university's • Complete Mechanical Repairs • GAS i OIL HEAT 4 INSTALLATION Custom I Stock Cabinets .Jjf medical students who serve part • Fleet Maintenance * Floors, Walls & Foyers • AIR CONDITIONING of their residencies at the re- • Towing & Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens Honeywell Electronic FflEt compirfei design and estimate PLUMBING & HEATING Air Cleaners and ' We welcome doil-yoursellers" habilitation hospital. He • N.J. State Reinspection FREE OFF STREET PARKINC specializes in the treatment of FREE ESTIMATES Fuel saving Thermostats 220 ELMER STREEI cerebral palsy and lectures ex- 232 658! Dial 274-9200 WESIFIELD 654-3132 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford Warren W. Wendel tensively on the subject. 523 South Ave., Westfield 2330400 Plumbing and Heating Dr. Diamond has been Repairs associated with Children's AVTOIOOY FUEL ON. LUMBER Specialized Hospital for nine Alterations years. Last year, in addition to his medical responsibilities, he REEL-STRONG WESTFIELD Building Remodeling Product i Co Inc was named director of the new f#fi#i?ifif» FUEL CO. Sewer and Drain outpatient center in Fanwood C«*4 Slick Cleaning" E5T. 1925 which serves thousands of child- Since 1971 ren each year. • HEATING S. COOLING Water Heaters and He and his wife, Shirley, live in AUTO BODY • FUEL OIL BURNERS Bailers installed Westfield with their two sons. *CallisiM Rtpirt • HUMIDIFIERS •AIR CONDITIONERS Fully Insured State Uc. No, 5101 • PilfltHti SpiciiKite LUMBEt, MILUKDK MOLDING, TRIM, MNUING * Itmiimci EitimilB DIAL 276-0900 PLYWOOD, CEIltNC TILE 549 LEXINGTON AVE. DNDCKSEN WINDOWS 654-1420 Don Carroll, president of 789-2040 CRANFORD CONCRETE, MUGN MATERIALS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Taylor Love & Carroll In- surance Agency at 423 South Ave., in Westfield has announced AUTODtALEM MOVERS RUBBISH REMOVAL that its first quarter sales ex- cktANem ceeded the entire first year in ROBB1NS & ALLISON Inc. business, because of the efforts of (,.(). KKI.I.KR'S 1-2-3 John Chaplin. Ptfwnwtb Public Movers License Mr. Chaplin, who is a member LINCOLN • MERCURY Jj^PC 00172 CLEAN UP SERVICE of the Independent Insurance GUTTERS CLEANED ALL RUBBISH REMOVED!!! Agents of America has reported- ly been instrumental in this ac- homt of ~»' 2*itlt<, Sctulee p»fb $»rrlct" • ? Keatomnttt Putti Yards, Basements, complishment. I Km.ul Si Garages, Etc. "Our job as an independent 1 U 41 J •' Jilt S"'m ^^^fir^t/^y^^ MLS of Westfield Reports Sales for Month of July The Multiple Listing Service of $273,000; Mountainside, $245,000; the Westfield Board of Realtors Scotch Plains, $210,000; Fan- reported that sales for the month wood, $178,000; Cranford, of July exceeded $28,170,000. The $239,000; and Garwood, $166,000; figure is a 2.4% decline from Ju- while the average of all residen- ly, 1988, with sales of $28,860,000. tial units sold on the MLS, which Coincidentally, 119 single includes other areas in the vicini- residential units were sold in July ty, was $228,000. of both years, with commercial Photo by Brian Harvey and multi-family sales making A total of 233 new listings were Members of "The Woodland String Quartet," are, pictured from left up the balance. The only decline placed with the service in July, to right, Lubove Schnable, ilizabeth Cabrera, Robert Paoii and Mar- was in a fewer number of rentals. making a total of 1343 currently sha Harvey). Average sale prices in the available, compared to 254 new Board's jurisdictional towns for listings during the same period of The "Mostly Mozart" Concerts July were as follows: Westfield, 1988, with 11B3 units on the MLS. To Feature 'Woodland Quartet" Ron Mammano of Westfield The "Mostly Mozart" concerts Denlinger. Receives Broker's License at the Scotch Plains Public Music works to be performed Library will present an evening by the quartet will include: "The Ron Mammano,, a sales of chamber music, to be perform- Hunt" Quartet by W.A. Mozart; a associate with Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, Elvira M. Ardrey, a gales associate with Schlott Realtors in West- ed once again by "The Woodland Bach Suite for unaccompanied field, accepts top county sales award from Dick Schlott. Quartet". The program will cello - soloist, Elizabeth recently obtained his broker's begin at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Cabrera; Leclair Duets for two license. Aug. 30, and is open to the public violins - Soloists Marsha Harvey Ardrey Named SchlotVs free of charge. There will be a and Lubove Schnable; and the A real estate professional for brief intermission, and a recep- famous Borodin Quartet No. 2, nine years, Mr. Mammano joined Top County Associate tion following the concert. well known for its slow move- Weichert in 1984. A consistent top Hostess for the event is Georgette ment titled "Nocturne". producer, he has been named to the State Million Dollar Sales Elvira M. Ardrey, a sales active member of the Westfield, Club and Weichert, Realtors' associate with Schlott Realtors' Summit and Somerset Boards of Million Dollar Club for the past Westfield office has been named Realtors. She has been a top pro- The Omuras Return from Europe three years. Additionally, he top sales associate of the month ducer among the 5,000 Schlott for Union County. Ardrey produc- received the Highest Dollar Realtors. A . , „' Volume Award for both listed ed a greater sales and listing A member of the New Capt. and Mrs. Michael I. duty shortly at Fort Leaven- and sold properties in the volume than any of her' col- worth, Kansas. Jersey Million Dollar Club since Omura and Iheir son Michael Jr., Westfield Office. leagues in the Schlott office and 1980, a member of Schlott age 10, have returned from While abroad, any Schlott sales associate in Presidents Ciub and New Jersey Europe to the United States Mrs. Capt. Omura was attached to the Union County. A 16-year real Realtor Gold Club, the highest Omura is the former Jill A. Koski Allied Forces in Central Europe, estate professional, Ardrey is an achievement level in real estate. of Westfield. Mr. Mammano works with his stationed in Brunssum, in the wife, Joann, also a sales Capt. Omura will be taking up Netherlands. associate with Weichert, Photo by Dalia Studio Realtors' Westfield Office. He is Record keeping for a resident of Westfield and a Ron Mammano "I would far rather b« Ignorint than knqwIadgaaMa of coach for the Westfield Baseball •vlls." AtMhylut league. New Homeowners Dean Johnson, president of the New homeowners should begin Records of selling expenses Westfield Board of Realtors, has record keeping by saving a copy such as commissions, advertis- announced an Affiliate category of the settlement or closing state- ing and legal fees should also be of membership is now available ment. This will help, them saved. Loan charges such as loan Recent Real Estate Transactions ..with the Board. establish the basis in their home. placement fees or "points" paid Accepted for consideration as The basis is usually the cost or by the seller are usually a selling Affiliate members will be those purchase price of the home. expense. individuals who qualify as an ap- Other items such as legal fees It is important to keep records praiser, attorney, mortgage or and transfer taxes may be added because each time taxpayers sell loan officer, banker, extermina- to their basis. They may deduct their home, they must file a form tor, accountant, structural/home their share of the real estate 2119, "Sale of Your Home," with inspection, architect or real taxes,' mortgage interest, and that year's tax return to report estate information service. "points" that are considered in- the gain on the sale. They may be Mr. Johnson reported that the terest, in the year they buy the able to defer tax on the gain on Board has had many requests by home if they itemize their deduc- the sale under certain cir- local business people for ad- tions. cumstances and they may be mission to the Affiliate category, As taxpayers make im- eligible to exclude all or part of as it affords them an opportunity provements to their homes, they the gain if they sell their home to be more involved with the should keep copies of the when they are age 55 or older. Realtors and Realtor-Associates receipts. Remodeling a Normally, taxpayers only need with whom they frequently do bathroom or replacing a roof are to keep copies of their returns for business. examples of improvements. The three years. But records concer- Sthlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Any business person in the costs of the improvements are ning their home, including Westfield has announced the listing and sale of Westfield has announced the sale of this home qualifying professions desiring to added to the basis of their proper- previously filed Forms 2119, this home located at 1121 Wychwood Ret., West- at 1033 Ledgewood Road, Mountainside. The learn more about an Affiliate ty and should not be confused should be kept for as long as they field far Mrs. Marian Leslie. The property was property was marketed by Michele Elliott and membership may contact the with repairs. own a home. listed by Lu Roll and negotiations of sale were Camie Delaney negotiated the sale. Both are Westfield Board of Realtors at If they use part of their home For more tax information, by Kalhy Shea. Both are with Schlolt Realtors, with the Westfield office. 1113 South Ave., W., P.O. Box 370, for business and deduct a portion order Publication 523, "Tax In- Westfield. Westfield, or telephone 232-9000. of their household costs as a formation on Selling Your business expense, they will need Home," or Publication 587, Degnan Boyle to keep records of how much "Business Use of Your Home," depreciation they claimed and by using the order blank in the Has Announced what portion of the home they us- tax return package or by calling ed for business. 1-800-424-3676. Real Estate Month Degnan Boyle Realtors' Scotch Lynn Schoel MacDonald Plains office will host informa- tional discussions each Thursday in September as part of the Com- Top Salesperson in July pany's "Real Estate Career Month." Sales managers in each Lynn Schoel MacDonald has of Degnan Boyle's offices been named salesperson for the throughout Essex, Morris and month of July by Burgdorff Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West- Union counties will be available Realtors Westfield office located Westfield has announced the participation in field, has announced the listing and sale of this on Thursday evenings, any time. at 600 North Ave., West. Prior to the sale of this home at 630 Prospect Street, home at 3 Kent Place, Westfield for PHH between 6 and B p.m., for infor- entering the residential real Westfield. The sale was negotiated by Rebecca Homequity, Inc. The property was handled by mal discussions about entering estate field she worked for 12 Wampler of the Westfield office. Georgia Lekas. the real estate sales profession years with AT&T's Real Estate and the benefits of a career in Division specializing in cor- sales. porate leasing, long range plann- Conversations will focus on ing and office planning. state licensing requirements, Mrs. MacDonald is a member flexibility of working hours, of the Board of Trustees for the availability of in-house training, Huntington's Disease Society of and the unlimited earning poten- America N.J. Chapter. A lifelong tial of a full-time sales career. resident of the Westfield area, Degnan Boyle's Career Month she and her husband Don cur- rently reside in Mountainside. also encompasses the first Fall Lynn Schoel MacDonald session of the Company's inten- sive, 3-week basic training pro- gram (Sept. 14 - Oct. 2), which will be available to all new sales Lynch Leads Degnan Boyle associates. The comprehensive program will address topics in- Sales in Scotch Plains Schlott Realtors. 204 East Broad Street, cluding the company's history Burgdorff Realtors, fiOll North Avenue West, and philosophy, financing op- Kitty Lynch has been honored Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of Westfield has announced the sale of this home Realtors throughout her career. this home located at 309 Orcnda Circle, West- lions, marketing techniques, and as sales associate of the month in She also has earned the at 520 Dorian Court, Westfield. The property the skills of salesmanship. the Scotch Plains office of field for Mr. mid Mrs. All Shafill. The property was marketed by Ruth Marino and Pat Connol- prestigious Graduate Realtors wns listed by Susan D'Arecca and negotiations Anyone interested in finding Degnan Boyle Realtors in Institute (GRI) designation from ly negotiated the sale. Both arc with the West- recognition of her sales volume of sale were by Kay Gragnano. Both are with field office. out more about a career in real the NJAR. > Schlott Realtors, Wcstficld. estate sales is invited to stop by during July. Degnan Boyle's Scotch Plains of- A top producer since joining Mrs. Lynch is a resident of fice at 350 Park Ave., on any the Company in 19B5, Mrs. Lynch Plainfield and a member of the Thursday evening in September, has been an on-going member of Boards of Realtors of Westfield, or call Pinky Luerssen, sales the Million Dollar Sales Club of Somerset, Plainfield and Sum- • Paid Advertisement manager nt 322-5800. fh'' N<>w Jersey Association of mit. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ. ) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989 Page 23 Carol Lyons Produces NOTICE Outstanding Sales Volume The Westfield Planning Board will meet on September 11, 1989 alSp.m. In the Coun- cil Chambers at the Municipal Building, Carol Lyons of Schlott 42S East Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. to Realtors' Westfield office, has hear end consider the appeal of Palmlro Ferraro, Inc. for a variance from the already qualified for the firm's requirements of the Land Use Ordinance of 1989 Ambassadors Club, a group the Town of Westfield, Article 9 Section 91?. Paragraph (b) Sub Paragraph (1) to of Sehlotl's top associates. Ms. enable the applicanl to use premises 20 Lyons surpassed the requisite $4 Elm street wnlch premises can not meet off street parking provision of said ordin- million in annual sales in the first ance and Article 10 Section 1020 Paragraph PRIME LOCATION! EXECUTIVE APPEAL If locttkxi is a priority, pu must lour (Ms 4 btdroom. 3» bath WestMd UNKN Spacious 5 bedroom, 2H bath center hall Cotaiiil in WesHield with U24.M unique archilectuial details. UxJed glass windows, hardwood fkns, property set in the desinble StonelMnje section. There's a large comer |«tfjr C* fwtum 3 Mnm, ut-in Ulchm, ptanty X dm* <**• MH « Met 2 M* l»* mm, 2 c« pri*, «^n* Family room off kitchen, plus sun parlor, too. (389,900. Call 322-5800 kit, ramily room and 24' reaeafkm room. Idea! for the l»njw famiry. •ril ant («homt. CU 4«t. M-17M. Mm. C* hr MM>. tU «0M 1»J1»O. ^^ and ask to see- it. J336.9O0 Call 322-5800. LIKE WESTFIELD COLONIALS? There are currently 95 Colonial-style homes on the market in Westfield priced $1M,*». between $154,900 and $795,000. 3 MM Up, U>« Ut »/Fr, EIK, Mt of dart tpct, pup, IMST NEED A LARGE HOME? •tilMt lot tin 1st Una Horn b«j«f. CU 4035. 312-3200. 4 Mm* h«M ttfn mat; wipim « Ihift flaMt Im., Traditional Colonial set in Scotch Plains offers 4 bedrooms, Iir|« hiring Why not call for more in- M nc m., IVi katka Hw m«rr CU 40M. 3*2-320*. room wilt-i stone fireplace and adjoining porch and a second Iknr formation today? Call 322-5800. stapinj porch accessible Irom 2 bedrooms. A lot of housa for just t2U,0QD. Call 322-5800. CLARK 777 Raritan Rd. Serving DEGNAN 382-3200 Scotch Plains/Westfield Peierson-Ringle Div BOYLE 322-5800 More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. COMFORT GALORE! PERFECT HOME 2 million dollars WESTFIELD • Dining room, family room, WESTFIELD - Updated 3 bedroom Colonial. PRICED RIGHT finished basement with an extra kitchen, CAC, New in 1967, custom kitchen, furnace, CAC, WESTFIELD - 4 bedroom, 2'/s bath home with sauna, fireplace, wet bar, sunken tub in mbr. family room with stone fireplace, baths, all AN EXCELLENT BUY CAC nestled at the end of a cul-de-sac in an Intercom, humidifier, security system, pailo, windows, pretty tree lined street, close to WESTFIELD • Lovely Colonial. Living room, area convenient to all amenities. Freshly says not all real decks, gas grill, plus 4 bedrooms and 3'/2battis schools and public transportation. $279,000 dining room, den, new kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2V2 painted In and out. Newstorms, screens, patio, complete fhts beautiful home. Asking J369.000 W-168S. baths, plus rec room^ $188,900 W-1893. and driveway. $282,000 W-1905. W-194B estate people are created equal. Our 2 million dollar annual training budget means Welched people are the most Informed and Infor- mative professionals you can choose. And In today's market, the more you know, the better you'll do. COZY, CUSTOM COLONIAL INDIAN FOREST SPLENDOR ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS WESTFIELD • Spacious 4 bedroom, 3'/j balh LOCATION, LOCATIONI MOUNTAINSIDE • Work from home in this WESTFIELD - Gracious custom Colonial, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, porch, new kitchen, up home on large property In prime area. En|oy WESTFIELD - Updated Northside Colonial, For details call us or magnificent A bedroom Norman style Co- the charm of the fireplaces In the living room features screen porch, living room fireplace, lonial. Large first floor office space with dated baths, 1st floor laundry room, 2 car garage. Beautiful tree lined street. $349,900 and family room. Central air. Interior recently new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths. $239,900 watch us on TV today private entrance. Custom built with.too many painted. $570,000 W-1950. W-1969. amenlHes to mention. Call for a, private W-1936. Inspection. $735,000 W-190B. Affordability Plus can lower your monthly payments by 30%. Available on selected properties. Call us. &•*•>: •»' i Westfield Office SMART MONEY THE PERFECT HOME A QUIET RETREAT 654-7777 WESTFIELD • Buys a house In todays SENSATIONAL SETTING WESTFIELD • Pristine center hall 1udor. Set MOUTAINSIDE • Lovely brick ranch with market! We'vo lust listed this cozy Cape Cod In WESTFIELD • Juit listed this lovely 4 bed on a beautifully landscaped properly, in great large living room, formal dining room plus eat- a very desirable Weslfield neighborhood. Im room home nestled In parkllke properly. Im location. Featuring slate fireplace In living In kitchen. Three bedrooms plus 2 balhs and mediate possession will enable you 10 enjoy the maculate and in super condition It boasts room, natural woodwork, screened porch, huge family room with fireplace. $309,900 Weichert, WJ02A. large shaded back yard this summer. $174,900 wonderful fomlly neighborhood, close slate roof, arched doorways, 3 bedrooms, Yh W-1973. schools and park. 5359,900 W-1980. baths. $339,900 W-5000, The American Drecan Tkam -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989 Page 25 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SECRETARY lor Westfield law of- WAREHOUSE BOOKKEEPER fice. Call 133-0292. CLERICAL • MARKET RE- Shipping & receiving, pulling & pick- SALESPERSON 8/24/2T SEARCH CODING. Will teach. KITCHEN HELP-Tuesdays,?a.m.- ing orders, unloading & loading LOCAL Westfield jewelry and gift 3:30 p.m. Prepare, serve and clean trucks. References will be checked. NURSE-RN/LPN Craniord. Part-time days or full- store seeks part-time individuals for CHILD CARE time. 276-6631. dishes for Rotary luncheons at West- Apply in person daily 9-11 am only or tue above positions. Flexible hours. __ _ COME BACK field Y. $5.00 per hour. Cat* Joan, 233- Some experience preferable, tall CHILD CARE worker, part-time. TO NURSING! 2700. "REGENCY INTERNATIONAL 233-8811. Mature person needed to work for 8/24/2T U SAGER PLACE 8/24/1T mother's program. Call 354-3875. LIFEGUARD and/or Instructors, HILLSIDE, NJ 8/24/1T part-time, evenings, weekends and REFRESHER days. Need to be a certified life- 8/1O/3T COURSE guard. Please contact Kathy at 233- FULL/PART-TIME CLERKS • Im- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEPT. 12-OCT. 26 270C, ext. 13. mediate positions available at Flair S/24/3T Cleaners. Morning and afternoon 140HOURS PART-TIME • Typing required. shifts. Students welcome!!! Call Prefer person with strong writing OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 2-5P.M. Greg, Vic or Mr. H., 232-8944. skills. Will teach P.C. processing Nurses who want to update their 8/24/1T PART-TIME package. Please call (201) 233-1880. skills in the fteld of nursing or Tired of standing? Looseleaf 8/24/2T return to practice, contact Joyce publisher has part-time openings Koenicj, RN, Inservlce Director. from 10 «.m.-2 p.m. or 5 p.m.-9 p.m. daily in our compiling department. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE No experience. We win train. Call MERIDIAN 382-3450. EOE/M/F. NURSING CENrER-WESTFIElD 8/24/1T 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. OPEN HOUSE Wesffteld, NJ 070W RETAIL SALES MATURE P/T salesperson wanted AUG. 26 and 27 233-9700 for cheerful maternity boutique In Westfield. Please calf 232-2212. NOON • 4:00 6Y17/2T 950 SUMMIT AVE. REN. ESTATE FOR SMI WESTFIELD Country Cape with eat-In kitchen, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and finished basement. Great neighborhood, professionally landscaped, $225,000. YOUR FIRST BUT This immaculate Colonial Cape is perfect for newlyweds or young growing family. Situated in a family neighborKood within walking distance to 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Expanded Cape, Fuil Dining Room, grade sciiool it also offers a formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, par- Big Kitchen, Family Room. Immaculate! $227;000. Spacious Colonial, large eat-in country kitchen with tially finished rec. room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call for your per- DIR: South Ave. to Summit Ave. (Across from S. Side of many custom features, basement family room with sonal tour today! In Westfield for K»,000. exercise area, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor plus large dor- R.R. Station) mitory and studio on 3rd floor. $257,900. ! Betz & BischofT SERVING THE N.J. CWMT1ES OF: WESTFIELD ISOLDI BERGEN, ESSEX, HUDSON, HUNTK- 400 North Avenue West ASSOCIATES DOK, MERCER, MID0U5Q, MOM- (Across from Hahne's) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. MOUTH, MORKIS, 0CUN, SOMERSET. X3 233-0045 SUSSEX. UNION, WMREW. IN rfc OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM at the Park Licensed Real Estate Broker I SUCKS, NORTMMriTM, UEHIGH. Westfield, N.J. 07091 A SrafifHan of Inugjittj.. A groiiftfmt 233-1422 (201)232-5556 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort Peotole Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m. WESTFIELD $34S,0OO WESTFIELD $295,000 IDHI; home In uea ol qmlitr nem homes. Comfortable 4 bedroom, 2;,i bath, well miinljiwd honu WESTFIELD $229,000 Pride of omntnlilp Is Kllecled in the upsiioi condition of this lifht ind Jlrj 4 bedroom homt with family room, (Iieplite, patio, Ineir Ireed jrird and cmtial air. WSF 21E9.233-5555. A wonderful bltnd a! footion and Coionlil chum. Enjoy Dili quiet location, til by your Iireplace and Ixiled on a minicurtd culde-uc. Built if Henrj Wo\ it features an uptfiled kitchen, new wall to W the miintenance free eimlor trie cut of Itself. WSf 21M. 233-5555 mil combined with gtnml«| ludwwd floors, cmtiil ilr, fireplace and lonli patio. HfSF 2215. 233-5555. WESTFIELD $25« 900 WESTFIELD $329,000 WESTFIELD $219,000 Exceptional, spacious custom hems in pilmearea with e«ij possible amenity. Anlhon; pool/[iciiQJ, fled Ma roof and stucco contt!«clion...TMi unch feitum llrinj iwm wilh Iliaplice, limiry tlitd Spacious dome with 4 oedrwms, Replaced Hiring roodi «Hh soarini calling ind bikotij plus central Flnida rm, family im wllh liieptice, cenbal air, 3 lirje bedims, 3 baths, wine cellar elc, e1t., etc. dining room ami 3 bedrooms. Lots of old world chirm mate this a line home. WST 2121.233-S5S5. air, title fan tnd mrjie. One block to element sehod. WSF 1(83. 233-5555, iVSf 2107. 233-5555. WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser Carl 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT ScNoti R»altoi» Haa Deehnd An EjtcWns «m» Proan"" ^ REALTORS' 233-5555 To tUve You Msxlimim Henw Buylna And Horn* 8«*ng Powsfl H h Cdled Tha Pown Route P1u» Program. " Tbe Extra-Effor Call your toeal ScMott B—llow oWoe lor tfBweoccW ng iWali i igsg schioii inc ' More tlian 170 offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. P«ge26 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,19»- CHILO CARE ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NANNY OR SENIOR CITIZEN to care for Infant in my Westfieid home 2 days per week, approx. 20 hours. Begin early fall. 6540369. 8/W/3T AUTO MART 1987 PORSCHE 944 TURBO • Mint condition, 5,100 miles, triple black. After i p.m., call (718) 494-3478. g/WIT HONDA CRX ms automatic, inside hatch release, air, A/WFM cassette, 45,000 easy miles, excellent condi- BARRET^CRAIN tion. $4,300. Leave message • 7M- 0W9; work, 81S-033O, ask for Marie. 8/24/1T FOR SALE COME SEE THIS WONDERFUL HOME! 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road ALMOST NEW Canon TypeStar 6 It's charming and spacious - a great family home - with 5 bedrooms - portable electric typewriter, Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield. New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 lightweight with some graphic 2tf baths • modern eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets - 201-132-1100 20I-U24300 201-233-1M0 abilities. Perfect for students. Call comfortable living room with fireplace - inground heated poo! 454 5446. Leave message. Asking $200. in private tear yard. Beautifully maintained thru-out! 8/24/TF Just reduced to {368,000. USED BUNOY FLUTE for sale. $150. Call 2J3-M26. 8/24/89 APARTMENTS FOR RENT WESTFI ELD • 3 bedrooms, wastier/ dryer, garage, all utilities Included $l,050/month +• security. Close to transportation. Call 864-2342. 8/24/1T SERVICES YOU HEED . PROPERTY AND LOCATION! Set on beautiful grounds on a charming street, this custom-built 4 bedroom, Vk bath Colonial ERIC'S APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers, dryers, dishwashers, re- features bow windows in the living room and formal dining room, first floor family room, spacious frigerators. Service charge • 119.95. Call 668 4*86. master bedroom, lots of closet and storage space. Scotch Plains. $324,900, 8/24/4T POSITION WANTED GRKIOUS AND SPACIOUS! Step up to' luxurious living in this charming Colonial featuring WOMAN DOCTOR'S HOUSEKEEP- 4 bedrooms - 2Vi baths - spacious modern eat-in Kitchen - ER seeks lob cleaning houses or of- fices. Own transportation. Good beamed cathedral ceiling in family foom with log burning fireplace • reference. Call any time, 355-0881. sun deck with hot tub overlooking private wooded lot. B/24/3T You owe it to yourself to inspect this truly fine home. Why not call us today! Listed at $405,000. Call • • • PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR SOLIDLY CONSTRUCTED 232-4407 REAL ESTATE NEEDS SINCE 1972. CALL US TODAY and beautifully maintained, this stone and frame ranch in a superb Mountainside location offers liv- to place ing room with fireplace, formal dining room with sliders to flagstone patio and private shrubbed prop- ECKHART B erty, eat-in kitchen, cozy den, first floor laundry and more. Central air. Preview this lovely home today. ASSOCIATES. ISC. $369,000. a • REALTORS • Classified 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield Ad 233-2222 EfcfcHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS "WYCHWOOD" EXPANDED RANCH The Prudential This 5 bedroom executive home is ideally suited to family living and entertaining. Newer eat-in kitch- en with cherry cabinets and cooking island, 1st floor den, loft family room, 3 fireplaces, 4V4 baths and Alan Johnston, Inc. central air. Set on a quiet cul-de-sac in a premiere Westfield location. $419,000. REALTORS* 1534 Route 22, Mountainside 232-5664 LUSH SETTING Beautifully treed and shrubbed property enhances this centrally air conditioned brick-front ranch overlooking Shackamaxon Golf Course. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, country kitch- en, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large enclosed porch. The warm colonial feeling combined with the con- venience of one floor living is sure to please. Westfield. $310,000. FAMILY TRADITIONS are begun and passed down through generations in this magnificent Colonial in prestigious "Colonial Gardens." Elegant center hall, comfortable living room with fireplace and cove moldings, formal din- ing room, sunny 26' family room, large country kitchen with delightful breakfast area, 5 generous bed- rooms, Vh baths. You'll never move again! $650,000. ON STANLEY OVAL $345,000. We've just listed this maintenance-free Colonial offering eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, patio and much more. There's a new kitchen with new appliances, new wiring and plumbing, and fresh decorating, with everything ready to receive your furniture. May we show you this lovely home in a choice Westfield location? GRACIOUS COLONIAL Don't wait to preview this prestigious home with beautiful center hall, first floor family room, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms and Vh baths. Many beautiful appointments. Westfield. $419,000. The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate.sM •A Tradition of Integrity Since 1948 «. 1M1 Ttn PrmXK*al fit.] Unit AMilu, Inc. EKh OH*. Relocation Information: 232-1800 1-800-241-3330 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989 Page 27 ' HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE GARAGE SALES INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCOTCH PLAINS - By owner, South- SATURDAY & SUNDAY, Aug. 26 & PIANO TEACHER from Conserva- wyck Village seven-room town- ~ CENTURY?! CENTURY 21 CENTURT ?! CENTURT 21 CEMTURY ?1 CtNTURT ?J CENTURY ?1 hoi use. Three extra large bedrooms, 27, 912. 1 Wychview Dr., (off East toire of Paris. Individual/group 2V4 baths, centra! air and central Broad Street). Children's clothes, lessons. All levels. 6S41032. vacuum, fireplace, washer/dryer, toys and furniture. Welcome Wagon refrigerator, microwave and self- fundraiser. cleaning oven. 24-hour security, 8/24/1T pool, tennis courts and low main- 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD SATURDAY- AUG. 26 & Sunday, CAREER COUNSELING tenance. Asking $207,900. 388-7359. _—, • 1 8/24/2T Aug. 27, 9 a.m.* p.m., 856 Tice Place, Westfietd. CLARIFY CAREER GOALS: 8/24/1T Systematic approach to choosing or MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU changing careers; testing. Informa- ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT 4 WILSHIRE RUN, Scotch Plains, tion, resumes, and job search stra- HOMES from $1 (Urepalr). Delin- 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 26. NO tegies by experienced career W0 OFFICES quent tax property. Repossessions. EARLY BIRDS!!! Children's toys, counselor, M.A., M.S.Ed. 232-0389. 7500 OFFICES Call I-602-838-8M5 Ext. GH 2144. baby items. 8/10/3T THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE 3/10/3T 8/24/1T ARROWHEAD LAKE IN THE POCONOS-2 BLOCKS TO THE BEACH, 3 BEDROOM, Vh BATHS, RANCH, UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR DELIVERY MID TO LATE SEPTEMBER. IF YOU CONTRACT NOW, YOU CAN SELECT YOUR TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. OWN COLORS ETC. 197,900 (717) To Reach •29-5566. * -d * it it 4 <} it tt Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing HISTORIC WYCHWOOO HOME ENGLISH COLONIAL Charming & spacious Colonial home built in 1820 & Just listed. Totally renovated and redecorated by I MortgagePower tastefully updated in the 1980's. Private setting on present owner this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial is REALTORS* 232-o40U professionally landscaped property. Three bedrooms, located near school, town & park & is ideal for young 2V> baths, TWO fireplaces, sunken living room and growing family. 25' living room w/fireplace, spacious •• * rtgi«t«ii;t t*ra« m* q p eat-in kitchen & 1st floor den are features sure to Pam i| oNitd by Crl+corp Movigaq*. Inc CITICORPO* family loom, separate home office plus 22' master suite w/luxurious bath. Call us for your room by room tour. please any family. Much, much more to see. A pleasure MORTGAGE $535,000. to inspect. $339,000. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin MOUNTAINSIDE * This executive split level is set on SCOTCH PLAINS * A SPACIOUS ranch set on 2O0'x235' 103'xl32' property near the Watchung Reservation...A property...The raised hearth fireplace, beamed ceiling & raised hearth brick wall fireplace adorns the living room random pegged floor enhance the grand family room... - a second fireplace warms the paneled den, with built- Family sized dine-in kitchen w/breakfast bar + a for- in shelves and cabinets...The dining room's louvered mal dining room,..Master bedroom suite w/built-in doors open fo the dine-in kitchen..,4 bedrooms, Vfi dressing table, huge walk-in closet & double sink bath... baths..Paneled recreation room, back entry double Central vacuum, intercom, security & sprinkler systems, garage...$319,000. central air! $550,000. BUILDERS OWN SCOTCH PLAINS $214,900 DOLL HOUSE Recently listed, custom built 2 yr old Colonial home Just listed. Spotless 2 bedroom ranch home in papular built by local builder for his own ise. Four bedrooms, Crestwood section on large well treed lot. Living room VA baths, living room w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen & w/bay window, separate dining room, new kitchen, rear deck. Many custom extras sure to please. Call to screened porch & central aif. Immed. Poss $184,500. inspect. WESTFIELD * A glass enclosed brick fireplace decorates WESTflELD * Central air conditioning cools this 3 the living room that opens to a sunny paneled den. .The bedroom cjstom built ranch...A bay window, a slate dine-in kitchen has a skylight & a pass-thru to the for- hearth fireplace and built-in shelves enhance the living mal dining room...2 bedrooms & bath on the lirst floor • room...The dining room's sliding glass doors open to a 2 more bedrooms & bath + storage on the second flagstone floored porch...Birch cabinets trim the Sine-in door..-Basement recreation loom and a patio...Con- kitchen...Wall to wall carpeting, double door closets... venient location! $174,000. $239,000. OWNER TO HOLD MORTGAGE* SUPER STARTER HOME $239,900 $175,500 Spacious low maintenance bi-level home on quiet cul- Just listed. Charming Cape Cod home w/large eat-in de-sac includes 4 bedrooms, ltt + Vi baths, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1st floor den and attached eat-in kitchen, grade level family room & baseboard hot garage. Alum, sided exterior & large back yard for the water heat. * Mortgage avail, to qualified buyer. Don't kids. Walk to elementary school & playground. Call hesitate. Take advantage, it's ok. today. SCOTCH PLAINS * Enjoy the luxury of condominium Irv- SCOTCH PLAINS * A 4 bedroom, Vh bath Tudor style Evening Phones: • ing...Oak cabinets trim the large dine-in kitchen, and a home...Central air conditioning, natural woodwork ^9 Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 • bayed window brightens the living room & dining loom throughout, many spacious closets & a double garage • WM Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Donna Perch - 232-8193 1 ...1st floor powder room, plus, a separate shower & tub all set on 70x284 feet of private wooded grounds...The Ijj9 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Arleen Post - 233-6176 m + double sink in the large 2nd floor balh...The bed- paneled family room has a "to the ceifing" brick raised room's slide's open to a balcony...Diagonally paneled & hearth firepface...Oak cabinels in the dine-in kitchen E9 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 • carpeted family room + an office & laundry in the + sliding glass doors to the decL.Formal dining room, MM Beverly Healey • 276-4114 Janet WiUel - 233-8067 • basement...$162,500. laundry room. $389,500. tSM Brians Knoop • 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 E E9 Susan Massa • 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 gj REALTORS 654-6666 Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Pariztau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned ft Operated _A ji_v_ Terry Moniellella 233779233-77922 CarolyCarolyn HigginHiggins 233-233-2882 2 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CEKTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1989" Colonial Hill Learning Center JCC Will Again Offer N.Y. Youth Symphony Announces To Open Under New Management Pre-Kindergarten Program Auditions for Carnegie Hall Season The Jewish Community Center The Four Plus program is of- The New York Youth Sym- members of the New York Colonial Hill Learning Center serve as Colonial Hill's director of Central New Jersey, 1391 Mar- fered five days a week from 9 will officially open under new and oversee day to day opera- phony has announced its annual Philharmonic; an annual concer- tine Avenue, Scotch Plains, will a.m. to 12 p.m. Hours can be ex- auditions for membership in the to competition featuring an or- ownership and management tions. again offer its "Four Plus" class tended by enrolling in a lunch Sept. 5. The child care center Careful planning has gone into orchestra and chamber music chestra member in a solo per- as part of the Early Childhood period until 12:30 p.m. and after- programs. Acknowledged as formance in Carnegie Hall; a located at 812 South Avenue West providing an environment that Program. The curriculum is noon kindergarten and pre-school in Westfield will operate year_ not only provides for basic needs, "the city's premiere ensemble brass choir to explore the specifically designed for the enrichment classes. Specialists for talented and developing literature for brass; and the an- round for children Vh. to 6 years' but also fosters and nourishes the child who has completed a four- in music and physical education of age. The Center, established in physical, emotional, social and young musicians" (Daily News, nual opening "kickoff", a year-old nursery school program will meet with the children once a May 7, 1989), the tuition-free weekend retreat in the Catskilt 1971, will offer days and hours to intellectual development of the but is not yet ready for kinder- week. meet the needs of working children. Symphony offers a professional- Mountains. In addition, there is garten. Experiences to enrich Applications for enrollment level music experience for the the Symphony's award-winning parents. Colonial Hill Learning Center, each child's lateral development are now being accepted. For Colonial Hill's new owners, 812 South Avenue West, West- tri-state area musicians, ages "First Music" program which will be offered. The program will more information, individuals 12-22. commissions three pieces each Amy Pritts and Kevin Moran field, is taking applications for its stress fine and gross motor my call Susan Bennett, director, have extensive backgrounds as Sept. 5 opening. Enrollment is Qualifying musicians may join season of the nation's best young development, social, emotional Early Childhhod Services, either the orchestral or chamber composers. teachers and administrators in limited. Interested parents may and intellectual development. 889-8800. private and public school educa- call 233-1181 or 857-9634 for fur- music programs, or both, and tion. Ms. Pritts, a New Jersey ther information regarding Col- membership in either program The New York Youth Sym- certified teacher, with twelve onial Hill. An open house is plan- automatically enrolls the musi- phony Chamber Music Program years of teaching and ad- ned for Saturday, Aug. 26, from 1 Westminster Conservatory Will cian on a full participating provides an equally demanding ministrative experience, will to 5 p.m. scholarship. Auditions are free, and musically enriched oppor- Offer Walk-in Registration and will be conducted in Manhat- tunity for the gifted young musi- tan on Sept. 11,12,14,16,17; Long cian seeking an unparalleled ex- Island/Queens on Sept. 10; perience in chamber music. The Westminster Conservatory of answer questions and to inter- Westchester on Sept. 13; and a program features individualized Music will hold its open walk-in view parents and children. There percussion audition on Sept. 18. instruction, formal concerts, and registration for new students in- will also be a representative Appointments may be made by classes given by world-class pro- terested in music study for the from the New School for Music calling 212-581-5933. fessionals such as members of fall semester, Tuesday, Aug. 29 Study available for those in- Programs for the 27th Season the Juilliard, Tokyo, and Lark and Wednesday, Aug. 30, from 10 terested in a group piano pro- String Quartets, the New York a.m. to 8 p.m., at the Princeton orchestral program include three gram. performances in Carnegie Hall Woodwind Quintet, pianist location; and Thursday, Aug. 31, Claude Frank, and cellist Fred from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., at Our under the direction of Music For more information, a Director Samuel Wong; Sunday Sherry. Audition appointments Lady of Sorrows School, Mercer- brochure or to schedule an ap- may be made by calling ville. afternoon rehearsals in Carnegie pointment with a department Hall; coaching sessions with 212-581-5933. Department heads and pro- head or coordinator, individuals gram coordinators will be may call the main office at (609) available at various times to 921-7104. Stanley H. Kaplan Centers Post Modern Art Exhibit Prepare Students for Tests Will Open at Summit Center This fall, thousands of New proach includes computerized Jersey students will be tackling diagnostic evaluation, intensive "Material Parts," an exhibi- Cohen's forms. For several of the some of the toughest tests in their live instruction, practice testing, tion of postmodern works by area ten exhibiting artists, having lives — the SAT, GMAT, LSAT, home study materials as well as artists, will open at the New moved from painting, sculpture GRE or MCAT. These standar- audio/video review. These com- Jersey Center for Visual Arts in the newfound means of expres- dized tests, an important factor ponents have proven to be effec- Five delegates from Westfield High School attended American with a reception on Sunday, Sept. sion. in college and graduate school tive in raising test scores and im- Legion Auxilliary Girls' State at Rider College recently. The juniors 10 from 2-5 p.m. admissions, can affect scholar- proving study habits. were recommended by the high school faculty and staff, arid later ship eligibility, advanced place- sponsored by different organizations. Pictured left to right are, Julie The show explores the diverse The exhibition if free and open solutions to sculptural expres- to the public. It will continue until ment or even job opportunities As a service to the community, McCloy, sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's Club after graduation. That is why of Westfield, Mine Staagard, sponsored by the Past Presidents Club sion. A number of natural as well Oct. 22. Gallery hours are 12-4 Stanley H. Kaplan offers, at no as manmade materials are used: p.m. on weekdays and 2-4 p.m. on many student and business pro- obligation, a "free introductory of Unit #3, Carolyn Gosen and Beth Gunning were both sponsored by fesssionals choose to attend the the American Legion Auxiliary Unit tt3, and Andie DeFur, by the wood, clay, concrete, leather, weekends. For further informa- lesson" for all pre-college and steel paper, tar. Inspiration tion, or to schedule a tour led by Stanley H. Kaplan Educational graduate programs. These American Legion Auxiliary Unit #5 of Rahway, with Mrs. Rose An- Centers throughout New Jersey. toni, chair of the Westfield American Auxiliary Girls State, comes from Japanese and Afri- an Art Center docent, individuals seminars will be held during the cian myths and religions. Many may call (201) 273-9121. The Stanley H. Kaplan is weeks of Aug. 27 and Sept. 3, references to human form and Center is located at 68 Elm Street celebrating its 50th anniversary throughout New Jersey. For existence are represented: in Summit. It receives partial as a leader in test preparation more information individuals American Cancer Society Willie Cole's metal jackets, funding from the New Jersey with 135 permanent and 500 may call: East Brunswick, Sonia Chusit's highly personal State Council on the Arts/- satellite locations nation wide. 238-2230, Florham Park, 8220229, 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. symbolic vocabulary, or Nancy Department of State. The Stanley H. Kaplan ap- or Hackensack, 488-4778. back toschoo l s Back Pack Features Iwo nylon zlppered Iron) pocket! lor pans, cal- culators and note p«dt. 2)9 zipp«ceD pouch and strap Marble with buckle Composition BARON'S Book Trapper Drug Store Keeper 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 VM|IDIIlir. 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