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j c _( I IE WESTFIELD LEADER WJ Westfield Since 1890
USP3MO2O Published NIN •AR, NO. 42 SecoM Cliu poitige PiM WESTFJELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1989 28Pages-3OCnto •i WoifickJ. N.J. Every Thuisday ning Board Rejects Citizens Group Emerges Propane Tank To Oppose Mt. Laurel Suit
Two applications by a Clark- with her decision, because she firm has already submitted plans A new citizens group concern- is composed of residents from the heavily congested and has based hair product manufactur- believed the tank installation was to move the tank to the Clark side ed with the inclusion of two plant northern outskirts of town along sewerage problems. ing company to locate and a safe one; however, she pointed of the town line and place the nurseries in the court-appointed Springfield Avenue, between Councilman Richard Bagger operate a liquid propane gas tank out that a 1982 zoning ordinance tank underground. planning master's report recom- Williams' and Steuernagel's replied that the council was dis- in conjunction with an aerosol specifically bans above and mending the re-zoning of certain plant nurseries. The group's turbed by Raymond's recom- can-filling operation were below ground tanks. Myron Gadol Westfield sites to help the town spokesman, Austin Habib, asked mendations, which included land unanimously rejected last Board member Germaine of Summit Court indicated, comply with its Mt. Laurel the council for suggestions as to parcels the town had not included Wednesday (May 3) by the Trabert cited recent disasters however, that he and his affordable housing obligation, how the group could get more in- in its own report, because of the Westfield Board of Adjustment. (Chernobyl, the Alaskan oil neighbors would pursue the mat- emerged at Tuesday night's volved in the controversial hous- unavailability of the land. Mr. The 9-0 vote followed six spill), all stemming from human ter and support Clark residents if Town council meeting, ing issue, which is currently in Bagger said the town followed months of controversial tes- error, as her reason for rejecting they chose to oppose the reloca- Calling itself the Northside the Union County courts. the State's guidelines and did not timony by the officials from the Cosmair's applications. tion of the tank. Coalition of Westfield, the group Citing a Setter submitted to the include certain sites because firm Cosmair, Inc., and resi- At an earlier meeting, Cosmair council, signed by more than 200 they were being used (plant dents, primarily from Summit representatives said they could residents, Mr. Habib said the nurseries and residences). Court, who opposed the tank's move the tank and its operation coalition opposes the concepts us- Mr. Bagger recommended that placement on residentiary zoned onto Clark property. Resident ed by George Raymond in his the coalition join with other property in Westfield, adjacent to Mildred Gadol, however, in an Plans Advancing for report to the courts and called citizens groups and neighborhood the ' Lehigh Valley Railroad 11-page statement which she them "arbitrary, capricious and associations which have already tracks. Residents were concern- read to the board on behalf of her Memorial Day Parade out of character with Westfield." formerly intervened in the ed with the dangers the tank Summit Court neighbors, said Mr. Habib said his group is op- lawsuit. Mr. Bagger expressed could pose to the community, "The danger is the same posed to the high unit density pro- his optimism in using the court should there be a rail or truck ac- regardless of which side of the The Westfield Memorial Day Parade Committee reports that posed by Mr. Raymond, which system as opposed to the Council cident or mechanical failure in- town line the tank and manufac- plans for the May 29 event are in full swing. All organizations would lower property values and on Affordable Housing to make a volving the tank's safety cutoff turing facility are located. Both who plan to participate in this year's tribute should have a increase the costs per child for decision on Westfield's housing system. Westfield and Clark have or- representative at the planning meeting on Tuesday, May 16, 8 education. He commented on the obligation. Councilman Frank Stephen Edwards, attorney for dinances pertaining to this highly p.m. at the American Legion Hall on North Ave., at Crossway impact that high density housing Rodgers added that once the Cosmair, in his concluding flammable and explosive Place. would have on traffic and court makes its final decision, statements, failed in his attempt material." The meeting's purpose is to review all pertinent information drainage in the area of Spring- COAH would have no jurisdiction to convince board members that Mrs. Gadol went on to say, about the parade and answer any questions organizations may field Avenue, which is already over the matter. the proposed tank could be com- "Fire Chief (Walter) Ridge have about the parade route, line of march, and any specific pared to the much larger tanks testified that an explosion could points regarding effective execution of the parade. Details used by local service stations for engulf an area of one square about trophies for the best float and plaques for best banners by Margaret Sur Announces fuel storage. mile. He also stated that "There youth organizations also will be discussed. The parade commit- The board upheld the town's or- is always reason to worry, even if tee urges all organizations to participate in this year's parade. dinances which prohibit you build in all the safeguards." All children participating in this year's parade will receive a Town Council Candidacy manufacturing. Cosmair could appeal the certificate of appreciation by the parade committee. Board chairperson Mary board's decision, but officials The familiar 1O"X17" American flag will be available again Mrs. Margaret C. Sur has an- Herberich said she had difficulty from Clark have stated that the during the parade and in town at select retailers. The commit- nounced her candidacy for West- tee will also have tables set up in town on May 20 where larger field Town Council from Ward 2. flags appropriate for home display will also be available. Dona- She has filed to run on the Volunteers Sought for tions asked for these flags help offset the costs of running the Republican line in the June 6 parade. Primary and is seeking the seat Westfield's Parade is co-sponsored by the American Legion, being vacated by Councilman Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Ihe town of Westfield. Additional Richard Bagger who has declin- Westfield "Clean Sweep information is available from Stan Cuba of 638 Coleman PI. ed to run for a third term. Groups of volunteers from areas. Debris will be bagged and A 23-year resident of Westfield local schools, churches, and com- placed at curbside for special and a former teacher of social munity organizations will aug- pickup between 12 noon and 2 Candidates studies, Mrs. Sur has served as a ment the labor of local business p.m. This service, donated by the volunteer in various local people who will participate in Westfield Department of Public Should Call For Appointment organizations. At present, she is Operation "Clean Sweep" on Works, will be available only for a volunteer at the Food Pantry, Saturday, May 20. This one-day "Clean Sweep" bags on May 20. Interested parents who think ing on Monday (May 15). an interdenominational food community effort, sponsored by Additional volunteer groups their child might be a candidate Special Services will conduct assistance program based at Ho- the Westfield Area Chamber of will perform specific cleanup for Westfield's pre-kindergarten the free, confidential screenings ly Trinity Church. She also Commerce, will kick off Cleanup tasks at targeted locations. Each program for children with of children aged three to five who serves on the advisory board of Week in the Westfield central group will be assigned to an area, special needs should call the might have special education the Blanton-Peale Counseling business district. such as a public or private park- Westfield Public Schools' needs. Parents should call Janet Center in Cranford and is an ac- Department of Special Services tive member of the College Three hundred brooms, ing lot, an alleyway, or a park. North at 789-4441 for an appoint- Woman's Club of Westfield. donated by the Summit Trust The number of locations cleaned for an appointment for a screen- ment. Company, will be distributed to will be determined by the Wife of William K. Sur, presi- local businesses on Thursday number of volunteers par- dent of Strieker, Sur and BSIP Will Be Focus at Associates, she also is mother of afternoon, May 18. The brooms, ticipating. Photo by Classic Studio purchased from Lighthouse In- four college graduates who were Morning Meeting May 16 educated in the Westfield school Margaret C. Sur dustries, will be delivered to Volunteers are requested to Taylor Hardware, assembled by system. Mrs. Sur is interested in. tage of raising a family in register immediately by calling The Westfield Public Schools' BSIP program is planned, and "working to see that the advan- Westfield continues." Rotarian volunteers, and the Westfield Area Chamber of Basic Skills Improvement Pro- new rules and regulations as well distributed by girl scouts to all Commerce office, 233-3021. gram (BSIP) will be the focus of as plans for the 1989-90 school street-front businesses in the Brooms, bags, and job a meeting Tuesday (May 16) at year will be discussed. downtown area. assignments for volunteers will 9:15 a.m. in the Westfield High Election To Be Held for Beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday be given out Saturday morning, School Library's multi-pourpose The meeting is sponsored by business people are expected to May 20, at 9:45 a.m. and until 12 room, and interested parents and the Westfield Parent-Teacher use these free brooms and bags noon at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm guardians are invited to attend. Council's School Community In- United Fund Trustees provided by the Town of St. Warren Rorden, chairman of An explanation of the current formation Program. Westfield to clean their the WACC Beautification Com- Trustees will be elected to plishments of the Fund during premises. Workers will sweep mittee, encourages the whole serve on the board of trustees of 1988, the election of trustees, the sidewalks, alleys, doorways, community to get behind this Board of Ed. Will Hold the United Fund of Westfield at presentation of awards to driveways, and private dumpster project. the annual meeting to be held on outstanding volunteers, and any May 18, at 8 p.m., in the Council other business as may properly Formal Business Meeting Chambers at the Municipal come before the meeting. The Westfield Board of Educa- Parent Advisory Committee. Building. The names placed in All contributors to the Fund tion will hold a formal business A revised kindergarten cur- nomination of those to be newly are members of the corporation meeting on Tuesday, May 16, at 8 riculum, which the Board ap- elected are: Marge McCormaek, and are entitled to vote at the p.m. in the Board Meeting Room proved for first reading in public Ken Murray, Judson Parker and meeting. at 302 Elm Street. on April 26, is scheduled for a Dr. Harris Vernick. Those The session also will mark the The agenda includes a recom- vote for adoption. nominated to be re-elected are: election of next year's officers. mendation for a program change A policy revision concerning Henry K. Kelly, Joanne San- The slate includes Frank for sixth grade students begin- graduation requirements will be toriello, Austin B. Sayre, and H. Sullebarger, president, Leo ning in September. That change on the agenda for first reading in Emerson Thomas. Senus, vice president, Barbara would increase the periods of public. The revision will bring Larry K. Hartzell, president, Ball, vice president, Frederick science instruction to five from the policy into compliance with will conduct a short business Buhrendorf, secretary, and T, three per week. To accommodate new state laws and current prac- meeting, reporting on the accom- Milton Kupfer, treasurer. that increase, the number of tice in the high school. reading periods would decrease Copies of the proposed policy from five to three per week. At revisions and the kindergarten Recycling Information the Board's June 6 public curriculum outline are available meeting, recommendations of a for interested citizens to see in Residents are reminded that systemwide Staff Science Com- the Superintendent's office at 302 For those who miss the curb- mittee, which has been reviewing there will be curbside pick-up of side recycling dates, newspapers Elm Street and in each school. recyclables (newspapers, glass the kindergarten through twelfth The Board agenda for May 16 and aluminum may be taken the grade science curriculum during bottles and jars and aluminum second and fourth Saturdays of also includes the schedule for the cans) on the following days in this school year, will be final days of school in June, in- the month to the Watterson Street presented to the Board. May: Recycling operation, 8:30 a.m. to cluding a June 21 graduation North of railroad tracks: 3:30 p.m. Glass bottles and jars Also on Tuesday's agenda: a date. Thursday, May iBandsouthside: may be taken to the Lamberts proposed policy revision lhat Friday, May 19. Mill Road Conservation Center, would change the kindergarten Tuesday's School Board Residents should set out their Saturdays and Sundays 9 a.m. to entrance date from Dec. 1 to Oct. meeting is open to the public. recyclables by 7:30 a.m., the day 5 p.m. 1, beginning in 1990. This change There will be an opportunity for they are scheduled for collection. was recommended by a Staff/- public input at Ihe meeting. Newspapers must be clean and tied in bundles that are no more Town Council Moves than eight inches thick. Bundles should not include shopping bags, Today's Index To Oust Civic Signs magazines, telephone books or junk mail. Glass bottles and jars Business Directory 22 Classified 23-27 First reading of an ordinance have become eyesores due to must be well rinsed with all caps Editorial 4-5 to remove civic organization lack of upkeep, according to and lids removed. Glass must be Obituaries 14 roadside identification signs was council members. placed at the curb in sturdy, Public Noiiccs 23 WESTFIELD BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS SEASON. Councilman approved by the Town Council Final reading of the ordinance reusable containers. Materials Religious Services 20 Richard Bagger throws out the first pitch on opening day. Ready to Tuesday night. The signs which is expected at the next council placed in plastic or paper bags Socinl 9-13 play arc catcher, Ted Kilcoiiiinons and batter, Robbie Schundler. welcome motorists to Westfield, meeting May 23. will not be collected. Snorts 15-18 P»«e2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,19W- Local Kiwanis Club Awards ,000 in Scholarships
The Westfield Kiwanis Club has announced the awarding of eight $1,000 scholarships for the WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 academic year 1989-90. President Cliff Gulden and Scholarship Channel 36 regularly broad- Chairperson Charles W. Jackson casts two consecutive features. pointed out that six of the eight All features begin at 9:30 a.m., were awarded to Westfield High 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., School seniors and the other two and 10:30 p.m. were awarded to seniors at David Week of May 15 - May 21 Brearley High School in Kenil- Monday • Feature HI, "News worth. Both high schools main- Caroline Hewlett Jennifer J. Roes Mark A. Denise Egidio Friedrich and Views;" feature #2, 4-2 tain active Key Clubs sponsored September with liberal arts as a Tamaques Players Present." by the Westfield Kiwanis Club. major. While in high school she Tuesday • Feature #1, Library Caroline S. Howlctt.daughter of has been involved in the Spanish, Special; feature n, "Temporary Mrs. Bridget Howiett of 619 Italian, Environmental, and Key Insanity." Dorian Rd. plans to major in clubs. She says these and other Wednesday - Feature Ml, "On special education at Bloomsburg clubs really do make a difference Line with Mark Smith." University in Pennsylvania. in not only the school but the en- Thursday - Feature n, Studio shown at the signing of a proclamation for Older Americans Month, While at WHS she was treasurer tire community by improving 36; feature #2, Library Special. May, 1989 are: Mrs. Ida N. Davis, resident; Mayor Raymond W. of the marching band in herknowledge of various languages Friday - Feature HI, "Devil's Stone; Alfred J. Jago, manager and Mrs. Muriel C. Whelan, resident junior and senior year, and wasand cultures, the quality of the Den - Sports Roundup;" feature and president of Manor Park Tenants Organization, elected drum major of the environment and other people's #2, WHS Volleyball. organization. quality of life. Sat./Sun.-Feature #1, "Devil's Jennifer J. Roes lives with her Kevin Eagan resides with his Den - Sports Roundup;" feature parents Agnes and Joseph parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. #2, WHS Volleyball. Senior Citizens Saluted Hopkins of 737 West Broad St. She Egan of 353 Beech Ave., Gar- is also the daughter of Frank wood, and attends David Roes of Scotch Plains. During Brearley Regional High School in -Collegians- During the Month of May her high school years, she par-Kenilworth. During 'his four ticipated in the French Club, soft- years of high school his activities ball and the Work-Study Pro- have included varsity baseball, Co* K*^T i, «• », **• u The Westfield Senior Complex The Wesley Waits, a young gram. Outside of school she hasvarsity basketball, freshman Susan McLynch of Westf.eId residents wil| celebrate Older choral group from the First enjoyed doing volunteer work at treasurer, junior class vice presi- Cetly lnducUlnducULdd llttlltt0 Americans Month on Friday United Methodist Church, under the Westfield Day Care Center. dent, delegate to N.J. Boys State LambdJa Sima a sophomorL e afternooni May 19, with a special the direction of the Rev. Philip Jennifer plans to attend Union and president of the Key Club. In Lisa Cardella Catherine Timko honor societyy, at Miami Univer- prograin jntn e Complex's Com- County College in Cranford, as a p Dietterich, will preesnt a September, he plans to enter sity In Oxford, Ohio. children's opera, "Chip's Dog." liberal arts major. Brown University with a major in classman. Entering North- munity Room. Westfield Mayor Raymond W. Mark A. Friedrich, son of John electrical engineering. eastern University In the fall, she Stone has issued a proclamation L. and Nancy Friedrich of 127 Thomas J. Diaz is the son of plans to major in criminal in recognition of Older Hardwick Ave., plans to attend John J. Diaz. of Westfield and justice. Americans Month, traditionally the State University of New York Mary Lou Diaz of Cranford. At fletningtonfurs celebrated in May. at Stony Brook as a mechanical WHS he is a member of the Key Catherine Timko is the engineering major. A member of Club and Students Against Drunk daughter of Theresa Timko and The the Westfield Key Club in grades Driving. Outside of school he has the late John Timko. She lives at Weatfleld Leader 11 and 12, he was also German been active in Holy Trinity's 248 Eton Place. Outside of school Club vice president in his senior CYO. Upon graduation he plans she is a part-time bank teller at Entered as second class year. Outside of school he has mail matter at the Post Office to enroll as an English and First Nationwide Bank in West- been working at the Westfield business major at St. Petersburg field and volunteered at Rahway at Westfield,. New Jersey. Mobil Service Center and is in- Published weekly at 50 Elm Junior College in St. Petersburg, Hospital for two years, earning a terested in working on and learn- Fla. •"300 hour" service pin. She has St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. ing about cars. Subscription: $12.00 per year, Lisa Cardella, daughter of been actively involved in St. ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Denise Egidio, daughter of Joseph and Lena Cardella Helen's as a Senior Peer minister copy, back issues 35 cents per Benjamin and Angela Egidio of resides with them at 331 and lector. Catherine plans to 265 Springfield Ave., plans to at- Boulevard, Kenilworth. She hasmajor in nursing at the Universi- tend Rutgers University in been a member of the cast of two ty of Scranton. musicals, "Oliver" and The Westfield Kiwanis Club "Grease" at Brearley, a member raises funds to provide these of the International Club and also scholarships at the spring and named to the Italian Honor Socie- fall Outdoors Antique Market at ty, both locally and nationally. the Elm Street Field. The spring Peace Rose Lisa has been actively involved show will be held this Saturday, in varsity sports, track and field May 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Vase hockey, and was selected to cap- with a rain date set for the follow- tain these teams as an upper- ing Saturday, May 20. FREE Blood Pressure Screening Thursday, May 18 10 AM to 2 PM Every lsi & 3rd Thursday of each month BARON'S Drug Store 4WWx 17-L 243 East Broad Street Peace Rose Hallmark: F253 Westlield • S32-66B0 $195. Open 7 Days 10Vi"H. Mon-Fil 99 • Sal. 5 Sun 9-6 . Vase Hallmark: V4 $75.
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From the Law Experts To Answer Petix Named NJPSA President Dr. Robert G. Petix, principal Library Shelf Seniors' Questions of Westfield High School, was recently elected president of the The Union County Department nett, Esq. and Janice Chapin, New Jersey Principals and of Human Services, Division on Esq. of the Union County Legal Supervisors Association at the Anyone who has visited the or the numbered keys on the Aging, has invited all Union Services Corporation, Ann Conti, association's annual spring con- new Westfield Memorial Library right, they are interchangeable. County residents 60 years of age Esq., Union County Surrogate, ference in New Brunswick. knows that it has discarded the Don't type a lower case L it's not and older and their families to Marc Snyder, Esq., Community N.J.P.S.A. is a professional symbol or libraries past, the card a number. Hit one of the return participate in the Law Day "Call- Health Law Project, Elaine organizatio' " n representing 5,000 catalog, and installed the keys. Two highlighted blocks In" on Tuesday, May 16, from }0 Trzuskoski, Union Nursing Home principals and supervisors library's future, a computer show on the screen. One a.m. to 3 p.m. Professionals from ombudsman, and Evelyn Frank, throughout the state. catalog, known as Westie. acknowledges the search method the Union County Legal Services president of The Senior Citizen Before moving through the The library staff has learned to chosen by highlighting Partial Ti- Corporation, Community Health Council of Union County. chairs of governance, Dr. Petix its chagrin that some citizens are tle on the menu and the other Law Project, the Union County served on the N.J.P.S.A. Cabinet, made nervous by this simple in- asks us to Enter Partial Title. Nursing Home Ombudsman Pro- "The Linden Education the Executive Council and teractive catalog. To help the Type the title and press return. It gram, the Union County Sur- Association has donated a central chaired the Secondary School public ue its new library fully and is necessary to space between rogate's Office, Senior Citizen location and telephone facilities and Fall Convention Com- to let experienced users learn words and to spell correctly. A Council of Union County, and the to receive incoming calls," mittees. He has also served as more about Westie, the Leader third highlighted block asks for Division on aging will be avail- stated Freeholder Vice Chair- New Jersey's representative to will run a series of articles, writ- the author, just hit return, we able to answer individual ques- man Jeffrey W. Maccarelli, free- the National Association of ten by John Hurley, the assistant won't use the author this time. tions. holder liaison to the Advisory Secondary School Principals and library director. Topics to be discussed will be Council on Aging. "The first 50 as the Atlantic States1 repre- public entitlements such as callers will receive a copy of sentative to the International Westie contains all of the infor- An intertrim screen displays 1 mation one would normally ex- for a few seconds listing the Medicaid, Medicare, SSI, Social 'Law Points, a booklet published Programs Committee of the pect to find in a library card words just entered and showing Security, Pharmaceutical by The New Jersey State Depart- N.A.S.S.P. catalog, plus information about how many times the computer Assistance to the Aged and Dis- ment of Community Affairs, A former high school teacher of the availability of the listed counts them. Notice it does not abled (PAAD), living wills, Division on Aging and The New French, Dr. Pelix has been prin- items. Using its computer, index I, TO or IN because these durable power of attorney, Jersey Bar Association," Mac- cipal of Westfield High School stocks, bonds, bank accounts, in- carelli added. Westie can sort and search words are less than 3 letters long. since 1980. He earned his under- Dr. Robert G. Petix through the data in ways that a Westie then brings up a screen heritance, and nursing home in- Telephone numbers to call on graduate degree at George- card catalog could never do. that looks like a catalog card. It formation. Participating Profes- May 16 are 486-7748, 486-7758, town University, and holds a College, Columbia and a Ph.D. The data in Westie includes tells title, author, publication and sionals will include Richard Ben- 486-7810, 486-2580 or 486-3552. master's degree from Teacher's from Columbia University. authors, titles, subject headings, subject information. In the top dates of publication, call left is something called Dynix#, numbers and other information ignore it. To get the shelving Ensign Alder Completes which describe the books, etc. location, call number and status WE'RE FIGHTING FOR owned by the library. What of the book, hit return. Westie Warfare Officer's Course \OURLIFE Westie doesn't contain are displays another screen which We need you. magazine indexes, lists of titles lists all of this information. It will Navy Ensign John E. Alder, of the U.S. Naval Academy, An- American H«arti by medium, books owned by probably show that the two son of William A. and Joan E. napolis, Md., with a bachelor of Association1 other libraries, or the knowledge, copies of this book are checked Alder of Mountainside, has com- Science degree, he joined the care and skills which you can get out and on the upper right it will pleted the Basic Surface Warfare Navy in May 1987. from asking a librarian for help. indicate how many people are on Officer's Course. HI outline a simple search the reserve line for the book. During the 18-week course con- which anyone can do by following ducted at Surface Warfare Of- the directions. We'll look in Look now at the keys on the ficers Command, Newport, R.I. Lenox China and Crystal Westie for the best seller All I right. Press the one marked Ensign Alder was taught how to really need to know I learned in Search Again. Westie lights up perform as a watch and division For Mother's Day kindergarten. Enter Partial Title at the bottom officer aboard Navy ships. Walk up to a Westie terminal, of the screen. Now type the words He received instructions on the which may be showing a variety Kindergarten and Really. Westie duties of an underway officer of Express your affections of screens. If it is showing the gets the same book. What Westie the deck, which included Menu screen, which lists 9 does is find any book that has shiphandling and maneuvering in to Mom this year with a numbered options, its ready to do those words in its title. This is formation under simulated battle gift from our large selec- the search. If it is showing a pic- called a title keyword search, I'll conditons. He also studied radar ture of a card catalog, hit either of be explaining this and other types detection, tracking and plotting tion of china and crystal. the return keys. If it is showing of searches in the next article in of enemy aircraft, ships and Jeannette's will gift wrap anything else, type the letter Q the series. missiles; communications; and hit the return key twice. The One last bit of Westie house- damage control; and shipboard your present free of menu screen should be showing. keeping. When you finish, hit the organization. We will use the first search key marked Start Over, so the A 1983 graduate of Jonathan charge. listed, Partial Title. It is the next person gets the Menu Dayton Regional High School, simplest and most direct search Screen. Springfield, and a 1987 graduate that Westie does, Type the nurnber l from either the numbers on top of the letter keys Jeannette's Don't forget to make a mentation... 111 E. Broad St., Westfield 232 -1072 RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK MALL MOTHER'S DAY SUMMIT-CALDWELL • WESTFIELD Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Thurs. 9-9 Heart Collection...sculptured hearts and flowers, hand trimmed in 24 karat gold Miss Elaine Something different for the young al heart. Cool, com- fortable interlock knit. Small pink tulips scattered over a white background RESTAL'RANT&TAVERN accented with 527 Morris Avenue delicate Summit, NJ trim. PJ.'s 36. not shown: EMPLOYEE MANAGEMENT (201)277-4492 sleepshirt. 34. Sizes GRAND REOPENING NOT MAMA ELEBRAT %FREE A ENTER OUR DRAWING AND Complete OFF JEWELRY WIN A .Selection 3Our Low0 Ticketed Prices DIAMOND AND Of Fine Maternity All Cultured Pearls BOX SAPPHIRE RING with any jewelry or watcti Kftoil VJKIC: S')75 1 Wear and All purchase of $200 or more. No pun IMM. ni'< c*Siiry Or.winjii>nS.il.,M,iyUlli.ll5l>M. Diamond Crofted of ihe highest quality 1 natural lacquered wood with Winner m-eil not In. present. Wedding Bands EnK'i ItjtJ.iy. brass inlays.
What's Old? What's New? • All the some fine • New Royal quality jewelry, Doullon figurines, watches and giflware Roy.il Crown you've known us for Derby Giflware Remember Mother's since 1CJ21 nnil C.orham Day. Sunday, May 14lh • Insurance Appraisals C1rysl.il Above all give her your , • lewelry and Watch " E\c lusive love not only on this day. Repairs European Hold.md bul ali through the year Pamper her wilh gills • Diamond Remounting (iiiimnnd watches from the slore lhal • Our dedicated staff you Oriental Giftw.ire plus Spanish knows her besl. Gills know from Linden iincf & Portuguese ceramics lhal are exquisitely WL'slfield Picture iranu"., jewelry boxes gill wrapped Ireo and & perfume hnltli's. mailed Itee in Ihe Iri-slale area
FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921
201-232-2212 219 North Ave. W., Weslfield • 233-6900 57 Elm Street, Wtllflcld, N| 07090 sealfons, formerly Jane smith * 137 central ave. • westfield \ Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, MAY 11,1989- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith TIS BETTER TO HAVE I JUST DONY LOVED AND LOST UUDERSTANDTHES^ ,, AFFILIATE MEMBER THAN TO DO NEW MATHEMATICS/ 0% NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION HOMEWORK WITH I'LL HAVE TO GO < Report from SIX KIDS- BACK TO SCHOOL! Second class postage paid al Westfield, N J I TOLD My Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Weslfield Leader FRIENDS VtxJ Printing and Publishing Company. An independent Newspaper. ARE THE Official Paper for the Town of Wesifietd SMARTEST Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. MAN IN Established 1890 THE WHOLE Office: P.O. Box 250 WORLD.' 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 07091 M»tt WndWo Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 rrti District. Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L GARDNER Editor Pose the question to the To meet this demand, adult ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor KATH1 ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager chronically disabled and aged day care centers funded by whether they would prefer stay- private foundations, corpora- The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising ing in a nursing home or having tions, and local charities are or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. their medical needs met in their springing up around the nation. Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the own home. Nearly everyone Their standards of care vary responsible party chooses the latter. The traumatic greatly, however, and there are helping to save the residents of experience of entering a nursing long waiting lists. Seventy of THURSDAY, MAY 11,19*9 LETTERS TO THE home extends far beyond the these adult day care centers are Westfield from possible injury or emotional trauma experienced in New Jersey and more than EDITOR death. They should be con- by elderly patients. Families 1,700 are scattered across the na- GUEST EDITORIAL gratulated for a job well done. view with alarm the prospect of tion. Letters to the editor must bear Cosmair now plans to install paying $22,000 a year, plus A Union County Charter Study Commision: the liquified petroleum gas tank Medicare has resisted entering the writer's signature, street ad- medical expenses, to keep an the field since it is not sure of the The Possibilities for a Better Government dress and telephone number. If and to use the gas to manufacture elderly parent in a private nurs- their hair spray aerosol can pro- costs of administering a massive By Councilman James Hely contributors will not be able to be ing home. program of adult care centers. reached at local phone numbers duct in the Clark side of their If the Union County Freeholder Board passes a resolution to place a plant. If this is allowed to happen, Except for the wealthy and But I am convinced that it would during "Leader" business hours, those so poor they qualify for be the most cost effective and Charter Study Referendum on the fall ballot, the Charter Study Com- the writer's signature may be the resjdents of Westfield will mission created by a positive referendum vote would have numerous still be in danger. Steps must be Medicaid, few Americans can af- humane response we can offer to notarized. ford the prohibitive expense of the nursing home crisis without options to consider. At the outset, it is important to know that what- Letters must be written only on taken to prevent the installation ever a Charter Study Commission ultimately recommends, any of a large liquified petroleum gas private nursing home care. The burdening the taxpayers with the one side of the paper and must be elderly must spend down to excessive costs of government- changes in our form of government would then have to be approved lyped upper and lower case. Only tank near a densely populated by a subsequent referendum of the voters the following fall. area that includes churches, poverty by selling off their assets run nursing homes. letters no longer than Vk pages to be admitted to a Medicaid- Under a bill I am sponsoring in One possible reform that could be recommended by a Charter double-spaced will be considered schools, a soccer field, shopping supported nursing home. Study Commission would be to lower the number of Freeholders from centers, major roads and impor- Congress, the Adult Day Health for publication. There must be a better way of Care program would provide up nine to five. Presently, there are nine Freeholders, and each serves a Name and address will be tant public buildings. three year term. Thus, every year there are three Freeholder slots up avoiding this breakdown in the to 125 days of adult day health published. In the event that Clark health care system without care each year under Medicare for election. If the number of Freeholders was lowered to five, there Letters must be in the disregards their own zoning or- is a possibility that significant taxpayer savings could result by bankrupting the taxpayers by ad- Part B to chronically ill elderly "Leader" office by Friday if they dinances that prohibit manufac- ding an estimated $100 billion a Americans. It would require a $5 eliminating four Freeholder slots and the associated salaries and sup- are to appear in the following turing, goods or materials that port staff. Also, the visibility and identity of each Freeholder would year in costs to the government a day copayment by the reci- issue. Again no letters will be could be a hazard to the public by to provide nursing home care pients or their families. increase if the number was lowered to five as opposed to nine. Voters published without a signature. reason of fire or explosion and might then be able to know their freeholders better, and perhaps be in gives approvals or permits for under Medicare. Medical care would be offered The most politically viable at group centers staffed by a a better position to vote a particular Freeholder in or out of office. PRIMARY DEBATES the liquified petroleum gas facili- A Charter Study Commission could also recommend that Free- ty, interested residents of solution at the moment, as well physician, registered nurse, Editor; Leader: as the one with the least impact therapists and, if needed, a dieti- holders be elected by designated districts throughout the county. I wish to call attention to the Westfield and Clark will have to Presently, Freeholders are all elected at large from the county as a seek relief in the New Jersey on the federal budget, is adult cian, with the services tailored to Gubernatorial Primary Debates day care. In simple terms, they each individual. Standards for whole. If districts were created, again this might give the chance for sponsored by the League of state courts. The town of the voters to better know their particular Freeholder. Westfield can and should help the are local health care centers staf- the operation of the centers Women Voters of New Jersey fed by qualified medical person- would be developed by the Perhaps the most important decision to be made by a Charter Study Education Fund. Democratic residents by providing legal Commission would be in selecting one of the options available under counsel if a class action suit is re- nel who provide elderly patients Secretary of Health and Human candidates will meet on Monday, with a place to stay during the Services following a study of State law for administering a county. Union County has, since 1976, May 15 at 8 p.m.; Republican quired. operated under the County Manager system. This is the system that a Residents in both Westfield and day for treatment, rehabilitation, adult day care centers around the candidates on Wednesday, May food, and recreation while family country. Grand Jury investigated in 1988. The Grand Jury determined that, 17 at 8 p.m., at the Nicholas Clark should keep themselves in- members work. "Union County's experiment with the County Manager form of Music Center Douglas Campus, formed as to what is happening in government has been a disaster." Union County is the only county in this case and should be prepared According to estimates by the At the end of each day, disabl- Rutgers U., New Brunswick. General Accounting Office, near- ed and chronically ill aged per- the entire State that has this system. The Grand Jury said, "We have Both forums will be televised by to take whatever steps are concluded from the testimony that contrary to the County Manager necessary to prevent the ly 1.5 million elderly citizens with sons would return to their own New Jersey Network and WCAU- no one to help them at home with homes and families. It offers a plan, members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders are actively in- TV. possibility of a catastrophic acci- volved in the day-to-day operations of Union County government." dent. their basic needs go into nursing much more sensible and compas- The recently revised Cam- homes, even though a majority sionate approach than keeping Under the present system, the County Manager serves at the paign Financing Law requires Myron Gadol have no serious medical prob- people institutionalized in expen- pleasure of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. The County Manager that candidates accepting public f 128 Summit Ct. lems. This adds billions to the sive nursing homes that many has no tenure, and the Manager may be dismissed at any time by the financing agree to take part in costs of Medicaid. Board of Chosen Freeholders. This hold over the County Manager in- I DOWNTOWN "PLAGUE" famiies cannot afford. public debates. We are proud that Editor: Leader: vites the meddling of individual Freeholders into the day-to-day hir- the Election Law Enforcement ing and management of county government. Commission selected the League One of Westfield's greatest at- In Lithuania, ft wn conaldcrad bad luck to cut tht last stalk* ol rya. One problem with the County Manager system may be that the as one of the sponsors for the two tributes, its beloved downtown, is County Manager is not directly accountable to the voters. He is ac- sets of debates to take place being destroyed. Small shops and countable only to the Freeholders Board, which by its very nature is businesses which have for years • * * * ************* *** before the June 6 primary. served our residents are being constantly revolving in membership. Voter participation in elections * * Under two of the optional plans permitted by State law, the chief ex- rapidly "priced-out" by financial * had been declining. The League and professional organizations ecutive officer of a county is directly elected by the voters. These two believes that one of the reasons * Clare Annswell's If options are the County Executive option and the County Supervisor which can afford to pay more for has been the public's perception buildings and spaces. Our option. Bergen County, Atlantic County, and Mercer County are ex- that candidates do not address * amples of the County Executive system. The Executive system is downtown's priceless character * + the issues and we welcome this has deteriorated so much in the Star scope *X closely akin to our Federal government and state government, where opportunity for a large viewing * past ten years, I'm afraid to see 1 laaa I *^ 1 the Chief Executive is elected directly by the people with'a legislative audience to compare its party's * WEEK OF:Hay 11, 1989 body also being directly elected by the people. what it will look like in another * candidates as they answer ten years. This tragic situation BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Under the County Supervisor option, the Supervisor also serves as meaningful questions. not only worsens, but accelerates Your sign Is Identified with Venus, the planet of love and beauty. the head of the legislative body and has a vote on that legislative Please watch, think, decide You love your comforts and excel al entertaining, but you can body. with the loss of each store or . be stubborn to a fault. Turn that stubborn streak into determina- and vote in your party's primary. small businesses. Banks, realty tion and you can make a significant professional advance by Yet, another option is called the Board President Plan. Here, the For further information, call offices, and professional prac- late '89. Romance also benefits from your persistence. executive power of the county is exercised by the President of the 1-800-792-VOTE. Freeholder Board, who is elected for a one year term by the board of tices are vital to Westfield's AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 Margaret Walker livability, but we just don't need Before acting on key Information, be certain that your source Chosen Freeholders. 408 East Dudley Ave. anymore of them downtown. is trustworthy. Your own investigative activities unearth Impor- All of this is grist for some careful and serious thought. The Grand tant findings. Workplace Is lively [torn Monday on. * Jury Presentment makes clear that Union County's government is This sort of plague is not unpre- * PISCES - February 20 • March 20 * not performing as well as it might. An awful lot of public officials in LAUDS ZONING BD. cedented. The Borough of Travel opportunity may develop unexpectedly. Extra time Is the County agree. At the very least, the voters of Union County should Princeton, N.J. experienced a required In matters involving shared finances. Home Improve- * Editor; Leader: similar downtown-deterioration ment plan may be put on temporary hold before progressing * have the option on voting on whether or not they want a bipartisan at a speedy clip. Charter Study Commission, which could assess all of the possibilities The Cosmair non-permitted which it ended by creating an or- * in an evenhanded manner. use variance appeal has been dinance which enables new finan- ARIES - March 21 • April 20 * refused by the Westfield Board of cial and professional businesses Week sees you Involved In a supporting role, and you help Adjustment. By enforcing the to exist in the downtown, but not make others look good. A token of appreciation comes your way. Weekend offers opportunities for promoting creative Ideas. Westfield zoning ordinances that on the pedestrian/street level. * prohibit manufacturing and bulk The Borough of Princeton has TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 TO TRENTON thus preserved the special Being observant can be useful In the job area; this Is a key time storage of liquified petroleum for spoiling trends. Travel and romance may blend well. Pets - Peter J. Genova - gas either above or below character of its downtown as a are currently spotlighted. * Assemblyman, District 21 ground, the Board of Adjustment pleasant place to shop, relax, and socialize. Westfield's residents GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 * has helped preserve property Joint ventures are spotlighted, provided all terms, no matter Tens of millions of dollars in junction with an institution of values and has gone a long way in (cunlEriuud rjii ihu lusL putjo of this tocllon) how minor, are agreed on In advance. Creative writing Is a pre- general assistance and aid to higher education selected by the sent strength; give II a try, and be pleasantly surprised. families with dependent children state for the enterprise. CANCER - June 22 - July 22 * are dispensed by local welfare of- Municipal welfare directors * Avoid conflicts, no matter how minuscule, with family members. fices each year. * Meanwhile, a sensitive co-worker may be more willing to ac- would have to complete the pro- ACROSS Footed vases Yet you may be surprised to * cept criticism. Community assignment Is surprisingly * gram within three years after the 1. Rent Moke a challenging. learn that there is no legal date they take office. Those 6. Vossal mistake * Under requirement that municipal already serving in this capacity 11. Truism * LEO - July 23 - August 22 12. tnllomation Promontory welfare directors be trained or at the time the bill becomes law Chemicol * Excellent week for working out schedules You may find of car yourself dealing with travel agents or accountants; In either case certified in any way. would have three years to com- 13. Pronoun suffix 14. Scorched 38 Hollow gross. avoid signing contracts before you're entirely satisfied. It just doesn't seem to make plete the program after it 40 Female sheep 16. Indefinite VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 sense, especially now when the becomes operational. article II' Paid notice If state is reviewing the feasibility Changes New neighbor and you may have a number of commmon In- * A special board would be 17. Prefix, three *A Printing terests. Detective work pays off In the home. You're full of hun- of assuming local welfare 19. Entice established to advise the com- 20. Compass meosurc ches, but only some of them prove correct. administration costs as a means missioner on the development point 45. Feel t J Solution 21. Sweet 47. Circled LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 to lower property taxes. of Ihe training program, which 49. Group of 4. Distress Ktds look to you as a role model while older friends and relatives potatoes three signal * Given the vast sums of money would include a core curriculum 23. Relies 5. Give out may be too proud to ask for your help. Creativity Is a current channeled through local welfare and elective courses. The panel 25. Smoke and 50. Schemes strength In all areas--but don't get carried away. DOWN 6. Spire Jf offices, I believe it would be in would also oversee the im- fog Laymen 7. Cover 27. Norrow B. By * SCORPIOSCORPIO - October 23 •- November 21 the public interest to provide for plementation of the project. Surpluses Week may find you performing, eflher professionally or for boards Three toed sloth 9. Choice dishes * the certification of municipal Members of the advisory board 10. Slaves friends. Platonic relationship proves satisfying. A series ol In- * if vltatlonvitations may arrive from Inthe weekenwekdd onwardd. directors so we can enhance the would include the director of the 12. Leers * 15. Bend the head * equality and uniformity of serv- Division of Public Welfare, the 13. Exempt from SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 ices offered Ihroughout the slate. president of the Municipal 20. Main course * Long sought-after goal may finally be In reach, but patience 22. Painful if Is crucial at this pivotal time. A bashful acquaintance steps out- That's why we are taking a look Welfare Association of New * 24. Merit * side of his/her shell thanks to your splendid Influence. at a bill (A-3847) sponsored by Jersey, municipal welfare direc- 26. Knotty Assemblyman Joseph A. Paiaia, tors and representatives of the 29. Let II stand CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 31. Brag * Highlights this week Include reunion with a friend from long R-Monmouth, that would direct higher education community. 32. Church ago and faraway. Important to catch up on corresportdance, the slate human services com- In addition, the bill provides official *• especially with (amity members. Travel planning Is on tap. missioner to establish a man- 33. Foot port 3f that any full-time welfare direc- 35. Sugory BORN THIS WEEK datory training and certification tor who completed the course, 36. Dispotchoi May iiih, aclorbougMcClure; 12th, singer GeorglnaPeters; * program for municipal welfare wins certification and holds the 39. Lot foil Jf 13th, singer Stevle Wonderonder; 14thtiui.wiiye, singeir Patricr<»iiu:rauiis«ie Munseli; 15thioin, 42. King of Judoh singer Trlnl Lopez; 16th, actress Lalnle Kazan; 17th, actor directors. office continuously for five years 43. The sun If Dennis Hopper, The proposed training program would be granted tenure and 46. Nickel, chem. would be provided by the Depart- 43. Itollan river could not be dismissed except for * ment of Human Services in con- (CO'itlnutHj DM pH0O 5) -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989
of HBcBtfiel& You're Retired You decide that this is the time fine. Could your daughter possibly be doing tainfi rig*? Sam always wanted to own a affect your business? you're really going to get to know small restaurant. After saving your grandchildren. Now, at last, Could her husband be right ua- ~ This is (he continuation of a column concerning (he history of our Most background information ming baseballs at thoie Httk town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. The following is the second for years, he finally purchased a can be easily obtained from local you have the time to make that restaurant across the street from long visit your daughters have kids? Should they be allowed to installment of a four-part series entitled "The Duncan Scrapbooks." government agencies, chambers bicycle all over the place on OmT Just as sports are part of any newscast, sports are part of local the XYZ Corporation. Sam of commerce, the Smalt Business been urging on you. You both thought the location was ideal. visit Eadie, your eldest daughter own? Granted it's a quifft history. Westfield has had so many shining moments in athletics that Administration, trade associa- neighborhood but cars can come it is risky to single out a few, even if they are the girls basketball team Although there were few other tions, census bureaus, and even first. She and her family are businesses in the area, the XYZ genuinely happy to see you. out of anywhere. of '24 that nearly won the national title, Bobby Clotworthy's Olympic neighborhood newspapers. But in You decide you had better gold medal in diving at Melbourne in 1956, the Giants Stadium victory corporate office housed over two your paper chase, don't overlook After the first week the novelty thousand employees. More im- has worn off on both sides and wait. But it's certainly hard to of Gary Kehler's incomparable eleven to win the undisputed state an important resource: the keep silent. You can't help but championship of 1978 ... we'll stop while we're ahead. portantly, the only other residents and business owners in you are utterly aghast. Your restaurant in the area was ten grandchildren are just plain hint just a little. However neither Like other fields of endeavor, there is a tendency to forget the "dis- the community. Introduce of them seems to catch on. After tant" past in favor of today's and yesterday's heroes. But thanks to miles away. In his first six yourself to people in the town and rude. They eat nothing but junk months, Sam did quite well. But food. Eadie had no sfnse of another week the kids begin to the diligence of the late Mrs. Robert L. Duncan Sr. in keeping a scrap- try to get a feel for the communi- sound better. They're not really book on her husband's high school teams from 1889 to 1937, we have a then the XYZ Corporation con- ty's personality and values. Ask discipline. firmed rumors that had been cir- No use talking to your husband rude, you decide, just pre- record of memorable moments at Recreation Field two generations local shopkeepers about the occupied and, heaven knows, back. culating for a long time: the com- history of stores in the area. about it. Everything his pany planned to relocate to daughters ever did was wonder- they're healthy enough. If only As far as we know, Westfield's first state championship eleven was What type of businesses does the they would .... the team of 1930, which nosed out archrival Cranford 12-6 in the final another town, some 600 miles community support, and which ful as far as he was concerned. away. Within a year, Sam's types have failed? Now everything his grand- Perhaps it's best if you keep game to win a tie for the Northern New Jersey sectional title in Class your lips shut tightly and resort B. Public high schools were divided into only two classes then, in- restaurant folded. After you decide on the general children do he thinks is wonderful Could Sam have prevented his too. to prayer. stead of four, as today, and the state into two sections instead of four. idea in which you want to open a L H CLARK The teams of Coach Joe Freeman won five sectional titles and the business failure? Possibly. business, your next step is select- You are going to have to speak to Eadie very seriously. There teams of Kehler won so many that we lost count. According to the New Jersey ing a particular property. A top THE With seven lettermen and many other veterans returning, the pro- Society of Certified Public Ac- priority should be gathering in- are limits to everything. Some spects looked even better for 1931. (A letter was truly earned, as you countants (CPAs), Sam should depth information on the prop- things must change. had to play in 21 quarters to win one.) Waring, who received all-state have researched the location erty's traffic patterns — the Then you remember that the honors after running and kicking his way to 134 points in 1930, was more thoroughly and interviewed number of possible customers only thing your mother and your mother-in-law agreed on was that back as team captain. individuals from the community. who pass by on a regular basis. JOHN JACOBSON The team did go unbeaten again, despite the addition of Columbia If he had, he might have realized The Small Business Administra- you did not know how to bring up and Plainfield to the schedule. It again shipped Cranford in the finale just how much his success tion has a number of publications children. They both said you INDEMNIFY 10-6. The only disappointment was another tie, 0-0, with tenacious depended on the XYZ corpora- that can tell you how to utilize knew nothing about nutrition and Most people who serve as Roselle. tion — and he might have glean- traffic studies. evidently cared less. As forboard directors of profit and non- The most readable press commentator on Westfield football was ed hints about the company's You should also take note of the discipline — they just gave up on profit organizations do not want weekly columnist John K. Meeker. In reporting the birth of the "B relocation plans. proximity of possible com- you. They would both turn out to trouble for their troubles, and so squad," or junior varsity football, he wrote, "This year, due to the An estimated 45,000 businesses petitors, both present and future. be spoiled brats. they ask to be indemnified, "pro- large number of candidates and in keeping with Coach Duncan's failed in the first nine months of Bob and Ann, for instance, open- But all your children turned out tected against damage, loss or in- policy of a suit and a chance for every willing boy, the squad has been 1988, many of Ihem simply ed a small sporting goods store in jury." In order to protect such divided into two pirts, Squad A and Squad B... Coach Duncan has ar- because the owners did not take a town just emerging as a major people from harm, the institution ranged five or six second-team games this year and a lot of the boys the time to gather vital informa- recreational center. Unfortunate- -Collegia ns- will purchase an indemnity insur- on Squad B will have plenty of chance to play in a real ballgame." tion about the location. Manufac- ly, they failed to ask who had pur- ance policy. Following the opening victory over Millburn, Meeker wrote: "The turers, for instance, should make chased the empty lot a mile down Steven James Pinkin, a senior The word indemnify was deriv- best tackle of the game was made by little 'Ga-Ga' Ketchum, sure that whatever location they the road. When a major sporting management major, at Get-ed from the following combin- substituted back. He tackled the Millburn lad who was returning the select has quick and easy access goods retailer moved in, thetysburg College in Pennsylvania, ation of Latin elements and af- kickoff after the third touchdown, and when he hit that boy you could to transportation routes and enterprising couple struggled to has been presented with the John fixes; in- meaning "not" plus hear it all over the field. Crack!" necessary suppliers. On the other compete — but to no avail. Edgar Baublitz Pi Lambda damnum, plus the connective After WHS beat -Hamilton High of Trenton 61-0, Meeker wrote, hand, retailers need to pay par- Another mistake small busi- Sigma Awards at the annual suffix -fy, which comes from "Again Waring stole the show. His open field running was superb, ticular attention to local traffic ness owners often make is ignor- Spring Honor's Day held April 14. facere, "to make." When com- reeling off 20,30 and 40 yards at a clip, aided by fine blocking by Porst patterns, community trends, and ing a site's history. If the building The award was established by bined, the word literally means and Wright. Coach Duncan attempted to keep the score as low as store visibility. has housed four different John Eberhardt Baublitz in honor "to make not hurt." possible, but even the second and third team scrubs were able to If you are planning to purchase businesses in just three years, of his father, John Edgar The damnum element is re- score at will." property for a small business, you had better take a second look BaubliU (1929) who was the first lated to the Latin verb datnnare, Meeker noted the unprecedented crowds turning out at Recreation start by investigating the overall at the property. You may have president of the Gamma chapter "to fine, penalize, condemn," Field and added somewhat facetiously, "When Liggetts Drug bought make-up of several target com- overlooked a subtle, but of Pi Lambda Sigma. It is given and is also the source cf one of the Frutchey Drug site they did away with the very convenient ledge munities or locations. From the devastating, flaw in the annually to a senior major in the English language's most that extended around both sides of the (Arcanum) building, which of- census bureau, you can find out if building's location. economics, a senior major in popular four letter words, damn. fered a fine seat from which many of the boys witnessed the doings the community is growing or Once you are satisfied with the management, and a senior major And so we are absolutely correct about town. Many used the window ledge of the Lincoln School shrinking. If it's shrinking, find site, it's time to investigate the in political science. when we say that we'll be damn- auditorium as a seat from which to witness the doings of Recreation out why. For example, Sara plan- building's actual physical condi- Mr. Pinkin is the son of Mr. and ed if we will serve on any board Field last Saturday... Some way must be found to get that gang inside ned toopenachildren's bookstore tion. Is the facility large enough Mrs. James E. Pinkin of unless we are properly indem- — less 50 cents per head." in a small town in the midwest. to permit future expansion? Does Westfield. He is a 1985 graduate nified. Westfield won its first game with Columbia 19-0 before the largest When she investigated the com- {conilnuuu or* tho last pogo of thli sucilon) of Westfield Senior High School. © Leather Impressions crowd in the school's history, for which extra stands were erected on munity, she realized she had the Westfield side. Meeker commented, "Without a doubt, Duncan is selected the wrong location. the best coach Westfield has ever had and to my mind ranks second to Employment was hard to find'in none in the state... He is thoroughly respected and admired by every the town and many young adults man on the squad and with everyone with whom he comes in and recent college graduates contact." were moving out of town to find Sensational! work. Sara still opened the He added, "(George) Brownell, Westfield's star guard, is only a lit- bookstore, but with an emphasis tle fellow, but he played the Columbia linemen right off their feet. on mature titles rather than When Waring started his 90-yard run, he was pretty well bottled up. children's books. He cut down the sidelines and was in the open except for Columbia's big red-headed tackle. 'Brownie' cut across.the field quickly and The census bureau can also belted that big boy just as he was about to tackle Waring. It was the provide the population's average most perfect bit of open-field blocking seen this year." income, predominant occupa- Win this gorgeous © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. tions, and median age. By com- paring this information with past designer chestnut dyed figures, you can determine if and how a community is changing. raccoon stroller. Your Link To Trenton You should also find out whether nearby residents tend to be (Retail price $3,200.) (Continued from pagfl 4) college-educated or blue-collar workers. Do they rent or do they Simply store your fur good cause. it quickly and efficiently. own their homes? Have local at La Marque' Fur Salon Mandatory training of those property values increased or We must be sure that every who administer this vital pro- decreased? Consider, too, the and you are eligible to win dollar earmarked for public gra„ m would b..e. ou—r „guarantee community's future. For in- welfare is spent properly and that they have the qualifications stance, does the town have any this fabulous raccoon those who need our assistance get to meet the challenge. plans for construction that may stroller.
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Democratic Gubernatorial by Citizen Action and NJ Public tional insurance market. Also, Kenneth L. MacRitchie, can- adjoining the 'prestigious" low-income housing. However, candidate Barbara Boggs Sig- Interest Research Group to place the insurance industry accurate- didate for the Republican Town northside Indian Forest such low-income housing units mund, Fridi.y, hailed the Thurs- a non-binding referendum for a ly feared the consumer action Council nomination in the Third neighborhood. Third, he took would not be accompanied by day California Supreme Court for 20% rollback on each of New would spread to other states. Ward, expressed his support for issue with the number (125) of high-density market-rate units as upholding proposition 103, a Jersey's 21 county ballots. citizen groups, notably United housing units to be added to the under the "builder's remedy" measure approved by California The California measure, which Auto rates in California are Homeowners of Weslfield Inc. town's housing stock; he pointed approach favored by the town voters last November to require passed narrowly, drew national below New Jersey's, which and the group concerned with the out that Dr. Donald Hupe, a government. a sweeping 20% rollback on auto attention because California ac- average almost $1,000 per per- Dunham Avenue site, which seek managing director of United Mr. MacRitchie reserved his insurance premiums. counts for almost 15% of the na- son annually. to prevent West field's Mount Homeowners, had astutely com- strongest disagreement for the Laurel obligation from creating puted the figure to be only 17. Master's Report issued in March "Skeptics in New Jersey have undue burdens on Westfield's been saying that it can't be done Fourth, he indicated that the by the court-appointed Master, residential neighborhoods. "As Housing Element and Fair Share George M. Raymond. "I'm very ... but I am delighted the the only homeowner in the Third California Supreme Court yester- Plan did not explore all alter- distressed that the Master's Ward Council race, I share the native solutions, such as publicly Report ignores environmental day upheld the Barbara Boggs concerns of all Westfield Sigmund plan for 20% cutback in subsidized low-density low- concerns such as wetlands homeowners regarding Mount income housing. Mr. designations, and I'm glad that auto insurance rates," Mayor Laurel," he said. Sigmund declared. "Surely, the MacRitchie's sentiments were both the town government and people of New Jersey deserve no "I am disappointed at the echoed by United Homeowners citizens' groups are opposing it in less a break than the people of Housing Element and Fair Share Managing Director Vicki court," Mr. MacRitchie com- California from oppressive and plan approved by the Town Coun- Jenkins, who stated, "We were mented. outrageous premiums. And if I'm cil last year with the affirmative disappointed that the Town Coun- Governor of New Jersey, I will votes of both incumbent Third cil did not do their job in resear- Mr. MacRitchie noted that he ensure the same kind of 20% cut- Ward councilmen," Mr. MacRit- ching more creative ways to is the only candidate in the Third back for New Jersey drivers that chie stated. He noted four con- meet our responsibilities for af- Ward Council race who belongs California drivers will now cerns with that document. First, fordable housing." to United Homeowners of receive. he observed that significant en- Westfield. He stated, "Although vironmental factors were United Homeowners of Westfield Mayor Sigmund also noted that According to Mr. MacRitchie, overlooked, such as the wetlands under the alternative of publicly has decided not to endorse any the California Supreme Court up- character of Site 7 near Grand- political candidate, I earnestly held the constitutionality of other subsidized low-income housing, a view Avenue. Second, he nonprofit organization such as endorse United Homeowners of aspects of her plan for New disagreed with the decision to Westfield and other groups of Jersey drivers as well, such as in- United Homeowners of Westfield locate 64 housing units in Site 7 would channel public grant citizens which are concerned surance rates based on driving but none in a tract of vacant land with the Mount Laurel issue." record rather than money from several sources into discriminatory factors like age gender and geographic location. Mayor Sigmund's plan calls for Rodino Named Honorary the ending of antitrust exemp- tions for the insurance industry Wcstfietd Councilman Richard fl. Bagger, has announced his sup- Florio Campaign Chairman which would allow banks to sell port or Chuck Hardwick of Westfield, as the Republican candidate for Former Congressman Peter He's going to work in Trenton ing to be our next Governor." insurance. This provision was Governor in the June 6 primary contest. Rocino has thrown his support to next year - and that is even bet- Mr. Florio said, "I was proud also upheld by the California "Preservation of our environment and open spaces is a major con- Congressman James Florio's ter news for New Jersey." to serve in Washington with Court. cern for New Jerseyans," according to Mr. Bagger. "One only needs campaign for Governor and has Peter Rodino, and I'm proud to "California insurance com- to drive around New Jersey to see that the quiet crisis of the 1990's agreed to join the effort as Mr. Rodino, whose chairman- have him, aboard my campaign pany books must now be opened will be the overdevelopment of our state and the disappearance of honorary campaign chairman. ship of the House Judiciary Com- for Governor. I'm pleased that to the public," Mayor Sigmund open space." mittee was credited with helping my record and my candidacy noted. "Surely open records are Mr. Hardwick has proposed the creation of a $500 million Super In a ceremony at the federal of- to steer the nation through the have attracted leaders of his an important right of New Jersey Komi Act for open space acquisition. The passage of his "Com- fice building that bears his name, Watergate crisis, said he plans to stature. We have a lot of work to drivers as well." prehensive Community Open Space Act" has given local com- the 40-year House veteran prais- campaign actively for Mr. do in New Jersey. I want to make Mayor Sigmund reaffirmed munities the authority to preserve open spaces. His support of en- ed Mr. Florio for his leadership Florio. sure that when we turn on the her April 19 endorsement of the vironmental issues has resulted in the signing of the bill to ban all and record of fighting for New "I'm going to go around the tap, we get fresh,' clean, safe Auto Insurance Revolt, a move ocean dumping by 1991, a part of his 19-point Ocean Protection Plan. Jersey. "If Jim Florio wanted to state talking to people," Rodino water - free of toxics. I want to stay in Washington, N.J. would said. "If they don't already know, preserve our shore. I want a fair, have a leader down there ~ work- I'm going to be telling them that affordable system of car in- THE UNITlil) 1 UND OF WESTFIELD ing hard to make our air and Jim Florio is a man of high stan- surance. People like Peter GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES LOCAL BUSINESSES water safe, working hard to bring dards, a man of integrity, a man Rodino have done a lot to make justice to all our people," Mr. for the times. And if they don't life better for the people of New WHO HELPED TO SUPPORT OUR MEMHEK AGENCIES Rodino said. "But Jim Florio already know this, too, I'm going Jersey. I want to continue in that WITH A SUCCESSFUL 1988-89 CAMPAIGN 't going to stay in Washington. to tell them that Jim Florio is go- traditon.
A. M. Amu fairer, Inc. Felice Peugeot of Weslfield Adlcrs af Wtsifield Fcrracoi' Pi/zcria & Rest. Tlic Phone Nook Advantage Atwlracl First Fidelity Dank Porlasofi Water Service Co. Alfred Ifeini/ Interiors First Nationwide Bank Professional Insurance Mgrs. Inc. All Star Spom Cower Flair Cleaners Prudcnlial-Bache Securities, Inc. Allied Business Machine Co. The Flower Basket Quimby Street Book Store Ainberg I'creunial farm Fox-Wimcrs Realtors R & L Industries Inc. Paul and Judy Are Back at Amsvay Products Distributors The Frameworks &. Gallery R. C. Quinn Realty Andrea's l*uniiitiri* C'n. Frank 1. Pericr, CPA Ralph's Amoco Service Randal's Shoe Sloie Anthony k. Davis Agency Fromhcrtz Agency Arrow Nuance Galaxy Coach, Inc. Randolph Wiegman Co. ReHly Otdsmobile, Inc. Arrowhead Coudiiioning Glcek & Rust Ren's Beauty Salon Associated Actuaries, Inc. Goodycar-Wesi field Tire & Auto Richard Schlcm Realtors Aimer's Gray Funeral Directors Richard's New World of Beauty Hack Rnoni Antiques Greco's Steam Carpet Cleaning Rogers Real Estate H.^cl Chateau Handler Mfg. Co. (KoUmial ^astr^ Halloons In Hloom Rordtn Really, Inc, Helmar Fashions RPM Garage, Inc. Huron's Drug Store Hershcy Ice Cream Ctr. [Jarrcii & Crain Scon's Shoe Shop Barrett & PuTker. Inc. Hill Associates F'etsonnel Planners, Inc. Scalrons & Scalfons Young World Uavkins-Kobbim Ice Cream Hill's Ice Cicam Varieties Scvell's Auto Body Etaiuiy Ou'ln Hook's Beverage Center Sherry's Clothing Bcuer Service Office Cleaners, Inc. Homeward Bouniy Sherrye O'Brien Interior Design Hetty Gallagher Amk|iics Hudson Ciiy Bank Sinclaires Preparing Goodies for lieu & Hischnff Jaguar of West field South Avenue Seafood Wig Banana Jay's Cycle Center Special Image Windworks Jerry's Barber Shop Spotficld Productions Body WoiV by Fischer Joe's Market Steuemagel's Nursery 1 lluvcll.i * Pastry Shoppc John Franks The Stork Club lltund Travel .Service Johnson Agency Stuart's Audio & Video Ur.nmsdorr A\MKI;IICS Jon Allen Antiques Suburban Alarm Co. Suburban News llrintun Auto Uody, Inc. Ken Marco He, International Delicacies Suburban Tille Examiners, Inc. Hnim & Wcttlx Kolc-Hoffinan Appraisers Hudgcl Priming Ccnier Sum Employment Agency Kolobuki, Inc. Sun-Roofs of New Jersey Ihiona Pi//a, Inc. La Marque' Furs !iur^dorff Kcultors T-Shiti Emporium Lancaster Lid. Taylor & Love Huteher & Singer, \\K. The Leader Store C.I'.J. tn^inecriug Terrill's Office Supplies Lcgg Mason Wood Walker Catnex.i One Thomas D. Cheiin C'JMIC Hunter)' LimJeinari ISuick Thomas Lincoln Mercury Ceniral Hatdcr Simp The Liquor Daskct Tiffany Drug Inc. Central Jersey DanV. & Trml Co. The Luggage Shop Tony Dennis Clmrlcs Bovslby Mademoiselle Torcon, Inc. Cliarlo \>'. ti^en/a his. Agency, Inc, Mahr Office Ciroupv Inc. Towne Barber Shop Chemical H;mk New Jersey NA/Princeton Hunli A Trusi Manila Lorton Candies Towne Delicatessen • all occasion cakes The ClasMC HasUi Martin Jewelers Townc House Cobbler's Bench Marvin XaU Realty Tweed Hairdressers Coloniiil PaMry Simp McDowell's Oil Heal Union County Printing & Mailing Service Colonial lailniinu McEwvn Florists United Jersey Bank/N.A. Villa Contracting Co. • heart cakes Crcstinnm S;t^iti{!
ONCE A YEAR WE ASK BECAUSE EVERY DAY PEOPLE NEED AND ONCE A YEAR WE GIVE BECAUSE EVERY DAY PEOPLE NEED NEW PHONE NUMBER 232-5222 SO THANKS FOR GIVING ... YOUR UNITED FUND GIFT IS IMPORTANT TO ALL OF US! 407 South Ave., W. Westfield The United Fund of Westfield 301 North Avenue West 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday 233-2113 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday Paid for by a friend of llic United Fund. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, W«9
Campaign '89
Photo by Classic Studio Council candidate Frank Swain visiting Third Ward resident Mrs. Ann Haefeli during campaign tour on Roger Avenue.
Frank Swain Countinues Ward III Walking Tour
"The past two weeks of our Ann Haefeli, in meeting Frank walking tour have been a most Swain, stated, "In my 95 years, rewarding and fulfilling ex- this is only the second time that a perience," Third Ward Council candidate for political office, candidate Frank Swain reports. other than Councilman Jim "Many of the residents have Heimlich, has ever visited my taken the opportunity to express home. I truly appreciated the their concerns and feelings on a time Mr. Swain spent with me," wide., variety., of. issues. .Third Ms. Haefeli stated. '"-Ward residents have spoken out 'about the Conservation Center, "I hope to meet all the the Mount Laurel problem, residents of the Third Ward who taxes, and municipal services. are registered Republican voters Knowing the thinking and the opi- before the end of the primary nions of the voters will be most election. I will be leaving a card helpful if I have the opportunity at each voter's home with my to serve," stated Mr. Swain. "I phone number, and those with hope in the coming weeks to questions should feel free to call discuss a number of these issues at any time," Mr. Swain conclud- in a detailed manner," he stated. ed.
The world's largest lake is the Caspian Sea with an area of 143,244 square miles.
Don't Miss The QUILT EXHIBIT At St. PauVs Episcopal Church 414 E. Broad St. Westfield Friday, May 12 and Saturday, May 13, 10 a.m. to 4p.m.
— SEE —
Numerous Hand Crafted Quilts Including Some 100 Years Old Loaned By Private Owners
A rare opportunity to view a Variety of Quilts in one place.
Presented By The Quiliers1 Group of the Church Admission $2.00 at the door. Page! THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989- Elizabethtown's Water Supply Is Adequate for the Summer Scenes from the Westfield Y Elizabethtown Water Company than a year. In order to fill these has announced that it has ade- reservoirs by June 1, an ad- quate water supply to handle the ditional 15 to 16 inches of Re-dedication and Open House water demands of the summer precipitation must fall. and does not anticipate restric- Even though Elizabethtown's tions on water usage. customers may use all the water Elizabethtown Water Com- they need to care for lawns and pany's major source of water is shrubs, and for recreational from the Raritan River, which is needs, it is important to note, augmented by the Spruce Run however, that even when water and Round Valley reservoirs. supply is adequate, the efficient Currently, both reservoirs are use of water is still essential. full. Reports from the NewHere are some tips on using Jersey Water Supply Authority, water wisely: from which Elizabethtown pur- 1. Sprinkle lawns early and chases its water, indicate that deeply. The best time for sprinkl- Elizabethtown will have an ade- ing is 5 or 6 a.m., and no later quate water supply for the sum- than 10 a.m. mer. 2. Fill swimming pools early to There is some confusion about minimize stress to the water why Central New Jersey is in distribution system on the first such excellent shape, while New hot day. York experiences a drought i. Repair leaky plumbing. A emergency. New York and parts slow faucet drip can waste up to of New Jersey are in the 20 gallons of water every day and Delaware River Basin, which is a running toilet can waste hun- augmented by reservoirs in thedreds of gallons. upper reaches of the Delaware 4. Turn off the water until it's Dana Derrlco, a Westfield Y Key staff member, paints the race of Frank McSweeney, center, entertained children with his popular River in New York State. needed while brushing teeth, Alaina Bukland, 8, a Westfield resident. Face painting was one of the animal tricks which featured Wilson, a white cat named after Wilson Precipitation in these reservoir shaving and washing cars and popular attractions at the Westfield V's Re-dedication and Open School in Westfield, and Sunshine, the dog at the lower center. areas has been deficient for more dishes. House which attracted 2,004 people on April 29. Parent Education Workshop Slated For Wednesday, May 17 The fifth and final Parent ticipants. The workshop will be Education Workshop currently led by Jim Colvin who is a staff being offered by Blanton-Peale therapist and is part of a remar- Counseling Center of Cranford ried family. The workshop will be will be held May 17. Theheld at the Center facility at 33 workshop entitled The Re-South Avenue, West, Cranford, married Family will cover the New Jersey from 7:30 p.m. to phases which most blended 9:00 p.m. families experience, and there Pre-registration for the will be ample time for questions workshop is required. To register and feedback from the par-individuals may call 726-0590.
Fred T. Clown performed a magic show that entertained adults and children alike. One highlight of Fred's act was the "appearance" of Daisy the Rabbit, Among Fred's fans were left to right Leona Biagini, Mother's Day Wishes From 12, of Maple wood; Kate Kreil, 5, of Wcstfield; John Colby, 8, of West- field (rear); and Richard Brown, 12, of Westfield.
Down & Dirty Tenderheart Care Bear attracted a crowd wherever he roamed. With Tenderheart are (kneeling) Justin Singh Baba, 6; (standing front) Toby Singh Baba, 4; (standing middle) Edward Singh Baba, S; Bring your down and fiberflll (standing rear left) Nicole Luria, 8; and (standing rear right) Rachel apparel and sleeping bags for Luria, 6. All of the children are Westfield residents. The Complete Shop For All Your expert cleaning and revitalization. The Westfield Y Re-dedication and Open House celebrated the com- pletion of renovations and expansion at the Westfield Y, made possi- Kitchen Necessities & Gourmet Desires 20 % discount with this ad; ble by a $1.25 million capital campaign. Other highlights of the day in- when you pay with 4 cluded a |l,SOO Toy Give-Away Bonanza, free popcorn, soda, and •Quality utensils balloons, musical entertainment, program demonstrations, and tours • Fine linens and aprons cash in advance! '' ' of the new Westfield Y facility.
• Large selection of serving accessories expires Way 31. '89 • Fresh coffee beans and teas \ WESV \.YOU CAN SPOT THE 614 CENTRAL AVENUE • Callebaut Belgian chocolate / DIFFERENCE. 232-9627 • 233-3074 Make Moms life easier with an
• Cheeses and pateS /^-CLEANERS Always Amplt Parking Extension Phone • Cookbooks for... • Gift baskets for everyone • laundry room Gentleman, in need of job contract • den FREE Mother's Day Gift • sewing room with any purchase of $10.00 or more for immigration, offers to live in or' • basement • Tone Dial • Dual Bell Ringer • Metal Base Gift for the Bride when you register work outside as gardener, driver, • Non-skid Rubber Feet • Fully Modular with our Bridal and Gift Registry construction or any other type of • 10 Foot Hand Cord Free gift wrapping work. Salary is not a concern. Local delivery and shipping available 108 Prospect St. Westfleld • 654-0717 Excellent references available. Just a few steps from the Prospect Si parking lot Closed Mondays VISA, Moslcrcard and American Express For information, please call: 233-2286 249 L Broad Streel, Westfield • 654-8888
(/ Come visit our Showrooms -w rFor The Finest in 18th Century Reproduction* cist Furniture and Accessories Three Days Spring Sale Week Delightfully Delft Plate. Exquisite Gifts For Mother's Day - May 14th Savings Summer Session I up to 50% on May 30-July 7-6 weeks May 30 - July 20 • 8 weeks union gift ware and COUNTY fine jewelry Summer Session II COLLEGE July 10-August 17 The Boutique" 6 weeks IO33 Springfield Avenue Craniord Fashions Accessories for women DAYS or .--. EVENINGS YES, I am interested In Summer Session at Union County College. Please send me all the informationl King's Amu Brass Trivet. WiUiamsburg Heart Box. Call t-fame Admissions Addiess . Tine Jewell y and CilK* City __ Slate Hotline Tucs.-Sat. 10-5:30 ' 233 North Ave., E. Vattey Fixrniture Shop Zip Phone._ Thurs. 'til 9 232-8199 20 StirIinR "«««*. WiuchunK 7o(i-7(J23 J 709-7500 Union County Collagt, 10 • »«<« »t»n- • S»l. Kvi.»lnB»i Turn. & 'Hinr.. 'I il a I'M /A or mail the coupon 1033 Spiingheid Ave.. CunloriS, HJ 0?OIG wi "*' HriniHlntlwni Wiulnlhui ituiruiii llrtmnttirlmit Sfi -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV11,1989 Social! and Cfttb Jtatus o^ tk
Collegians —-j David James Kiley Weds Betsy Ann Maak Weds Wendy June Serratelli James Richard Marino Suzanne S.'Prerecks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eyrind Frerecks Wendy June Serratelli of Par- Best man for the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Maak of Westfield have of Westfield was inducted into sippany, daughter of Mrs. Helene was his brother, Charles Kiley of announced the marriage of their daughter, Betsy Gamma Beta Phi, national honor Serratelli of Harrisburg, Pa., Mountainside. John Kiley, Ann, to James Richard Marino of Dix Hills, N.Y., society and service organization, formerly of Orange, and the late another brother of the bride- son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Marino of Dix Hills. in a ceremony at the University Archie Serratelli, and David groom, of Maryland, was the The couple was married on April 8 at the of South Carolina on April 18, at James Kiley of Westfield, son of usher. Presbyterian Church in Westfield. The Rev. 7:30 p.m. in the Russell House Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiley of James Cole performed the ceremony. A reception Ballroom. Westfield, were married on May Vincent Natali of Wall immediately followed at the Madison Hotel in Con- Gamma Beta Phi members are 6, at Holy Trinity Church in West- Township played the organ, and vent Station. active in service to education. field. The Rev. Paul Kiley, Neal Acito of Westfield was the The bride, given in marriage by her father, Recent University of South brother of the bridegroom, and soloist. wore a gown of silk taffeta designed by Frank Carolina chapter projects have the Rev. Cheri Johnson of Trinity The bride is a graduate of Masandrea. It featured a drop waist, fitted bodice included The Irish Children's Lutheran Church in Dover per- Valporaiso University in Indiana of Alencon lace, sequins, seed pearls, and a Summer Program, Adopt-A-Pet formed the ceremony. and is employed by Toys R Us as cathedral-length train. The bride's headpiece was Day, and a Canned Food and A reception immediately advertising associate in a pearl tiara with a cathedral-length veil. Clothing Drive. followed at the Fortnightly Club Paramus. Mrs. Peggy Finn of Bronxville, N.Y., was the of Summit. The bridegroom is a graduate maid of honor. She wore a pink and green floral The bride was given in mar- of Fordham University in New tea-length dress and carried an arm bouquet of The following Westfield riage by her mother. Lori Ser- York City and is employed as an pink and white tulips. students received B.A. degrees ratelli of Harrisburg, sister of the associate editor with Adweek Bridesmaids were Mrs. Andrea Sinatra of Corn- from the University of Michigan bride, was maid of honor. Magazine in New York City. mack, N.Y., Mrs. Carol Maak of Houston, Tex., Bridesmaid was Joann Serratelli After a wedding trip to recently, Susan A. Harvey, Beth Heller of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Donna Mr. and Mrs. James Marino Thomas R. Huff, and Gregory of Morristown, also a sister of the Jamaica the couple will reside in Scarpino of Scranton, Pa. They wore similar Wolf. bride. Parsippany. dresses to the maid of honor. tysberg College where he was a member of the Phi Mark Marino of Dix Hills was the best man. Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is an attorney with Ushers were Stephen Sinatra of Commack, Kucker, Kraus and Bruh law firm in New York Ci- i-— Collegians • William Haak of Houston, Bradley Maask of Nor- ty foid, Va., Ken Notaro of New York City, Joseph Bridal showers were hosted by Mrs. Andrea Beth Leslie Staffin Will Abruzzo of Dix Hills and John Regan of Montville. Sinatra in Commack, Mrs. Peggy Finn and Beth A. Cedric Calhoun of Westfield, The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Heller in Bronxville. A rehearsal dinner was Wed Allon Shadmi in June son of the Rev. and Mrs. and Gettysberg College where she was a member hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the Theodore Calhoun of Westfield, of the Delta Gamma Sorority. She is employed by Stagehouse Inn in Scotch Plains. The morning of recently received the Scott-Eliis Polo/Ralph Lauren Corporation in New York City, the wedding Mrs. George Birchall of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Staffin of Scholarship. Mr. Calhoun will be as director of women's knit design development. hosted a bridal breakfast. Watchung, formerly of Westfield, attending Campbell University in The bridegroom is a graduate of Half Hollow After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands the have announced the engagement Buies Creek, N.C. Hills High School West in Dix Hills and of Get- couple resides in Westfield. of their daughter, Beth Leslie, to Allon Shadmi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eteizer Shadmi of Tel-Aviv, Older Women's League Israel. Deirdre M. Trabert Plans Ms. Staffin, a 1982 graduate of To Hold Monthly Meeting Westfield High School, received a To Wed Richard Malacrea B.S. degree from Boston Univer- Monthly meeting of the Older America's Caregivers: A Report sity. She is presently an interna- Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Women's League (OWL) Central on Women Who Care" and tional marketing manager for Trabert of Westfield, have an- New Jersey Chapter, on Satur- legislative action updates. All Revlon Inc., New York City. nounced the engagement of their day, May 20 at 10 a.m. at the New are welcome. Mr. Shadmi was born and daughter, Deirdre M.,of Green- Providence Senior Center, East For information in- educated in Israel, and served wich, Conn, to Richard F. 4lh Street, New Providence. Pro- dividuals may call Mary Frances with the Israeli Defense Force Malacrea Jr., also of Connec- gram: Discussion of OWL's Ford 322-9643 or Gretel Weiss from 1979 to 1982. He received his ticut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mother's Day Report "Failing 755-8951. B.A. degree from Baruch College, Richard F. Malacrea of CUNY in 1986. He is the owner of Princeton Junction. Lawn Land, Inc., Long Island. The bride-to-be is a 1979 The couple will be married on Allon Shadmi and graduate of Westfield High June 11. Beth Staffin School. She graduated summa cum laude from Lehigh Universi- Clothes Pins ty with a degree in industrial engineering. While there, she"' Day Care Auxiliary To Hold was an officer of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Ms. Trabert is a Your Mother Annual Gigantic Garage Sale M.B.A. graduate of the Harvard Business School and is employed The Westfield Day Care Aux- tiques booths as well as a variety as an associate marketing Deirdre M. Trabert iliary will hold its annual gigantic of baked goods. There will also be manager with the Pepsi-Cola Dickinson College, where he was Garage Sale on Saturday, May a snack bar. Company. a member of Theta Chi Fraterni- Will Love 13, at the Westfield Memorial The future groom is a graduate ty. He is completing his doctoral Pool Complex on Scotch Plains All proceeds will be donated to of WestWindsor-Plainsboro High work in industrial/organizational Ave. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 3 the Westfield Day Care Center, a School. He graduated with a psychology from Michigan State, p.m. private, non-profit organization degree in psychology from where he received his Master's P.T.A. Mom. Items for sale will include toys, which serves Westfield and all degree. Mr. Malacrea is Christmas decorations, jewelry, surrounding communities with employed by the Pepsi-Cola Executive Mom. sporting goods, linens, small ap- an educational program for pre- Sons of Italy Company as a manger of train- Career Mom. school and kindergarten children pliances, furniture, kitchenware ing. Home Mom. . . and children's clothing from in- as well as care for infants and Hold Meeting The couple is planning an Oc- fant through size 6x. toddlers. tober wedding. This Mother's Day, A live greenery area will pro- The chairmen for the event, The regular meeting of the Vin- Your Mom vide many attractively priced Charlon Clark and Frances cent Lombardi Lodge #2551. osia, gifts in time for Mother's Day. Dillon have stated that a rain will be held at the Knights of Col- Deserves Other suitable gifts will be date has been set for Saturday, umbus Hall on South Avenue in To Be Pinned May 20. Garwood tonight. available at the boutique and an- With Love!
DIET * Redeem by May 31, 1989 j CE\TKR Kid* In Ktewtry SuMwr-uttiMi To Ensure Placement To Mom with love! Select from our extensive collection that includes Sterling Silver Enroll Early & 1A Kt. Gold overlay as well as Solid Karat Gold Pins. Upon presentation of this Gilt Certificate you will team "How to Win at the 3 or 6 Week Sessions t-» 2 Losing Game." • Ages 5 - 13 Davis Freeman, Certified Gemologist Appraiser Member. WORTH; Fifty dollars toward any Program D0|iars ( Ojt™ ) Educational & Recreational _ v3J?^ -1 iniicM Gem Society Clip and Use at: Trips. Arts. Crafts. Sports. Swimming. Skating, Bowling DIET CENTER OF WESTFIELD [ WESTFIELD CD happy )ou.iti Free Doi>r to Door Transportation L-nfiaoiuxji Iwifhtn Onion Countyt o Love, 922 South Ave. W • 654-7820 t] 654-9494 DAILY 10-5 • THURS. 10-6 f I ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 CLOSED WED. f I Donor r.O. Box 703 Westfield, New Jersey 07090
SUSHI BAR KOTOBUKI TEMPURA RESTAURANT • TERIYAKI MOTHER'S DAY IS AIL ? JAPANESE > SUKIYAKI Make Mother's Day Happy with WRAPPED UP! Introducing Something Different Fresh Flowers & Plants Delightful giftwrap from Hallmark. For Mother's Day Gifts & Cards from • TEMPURA - Light Batter Deep Fried Lobster Tail & Vegetables ^Flower Basket • TERIYAKI - Broiled Beef With Teriyaki Sauce —: OF WESTFIELD • BUTTER YAKI - Pan Fried Salmon Steak 103 Prospect Street With Ginger Sauce (around lite corner from Bonella's/ 654-8837 Complete Dinners: Includes soup, salad, entree Call and place your order today and dessert or stop by and visit us. FREE GIFT FOR MOM We wire flowers, plants & fruit baskets nationwide. Limited Quantity Place your wire orders early. OPEN SUNDAY Take Out All Major Credit Card) Accepted 76 ELM STREET A vailaMe RESERVE NOW! 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 233-6547• 110 CENTRAL AVENUE* WESTFIELD, NJ. Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989- Mother's Day Event at "Y" Gives Mothers a Night Off Mothers throughout the West- bag or sheets and blankets, along field community will get a night with toilery items. The event is off without their kids May 13-14 open to the public and Westfield when the Westfield Y's leaders Y membership is not required for Club honors Mother's Day and enrollment in the overnight. hosts an overnight program for However, the program is limited children in grades two to five. to the first 75 children who are "Mother's Day is traditionally signed up by the May 5th dead- a time when we give mom a rest line and there is an admission fee in honor of all her hard work," per child, Barber-Steele said. said Carl Barber-Stelle, assistant The Leaders Club sponsored a director of school-age child care similar event at last year during at the Westfield Y. "The Leaders Halloween. The club is a teen ser- Club will do its part to uphold that vice organization which helps tradition by taking care of the teenagers develop leadership children for the night and giving skills like public speaking, first mothers some spare time." aid and CPR, and working with "The Leaders Club has been adults. The group also has par- planning the overnight event for ticipated in several community several months and promises a service projects. The club Westfield Police Sergeant John Parueau takes time from directing fun evening for all the children members also learn how to con- traffic in front of the Miller-Cory House Museum at the Sheep to who attend," said Barber-Steele duct meetings and participate in Shawl Festival to draw the wirming tickets for the iSth Century dinner said. Some of the activities will activities with other clubs at Ys to beheld in June. The four winners are Robert Conover of Westfield, include arts and crafts, cooking, in New Jersey and surrounding Nancy Hayes of Plainfield, Parker Nelson of Westfield and Helen swimming, special gym ac- states. Williams ofCranford. The winners and their guests will dine on Roast tivities and movies. Beef with wine gravy, roast potatoes, peas with sour cream ala sum- Anyone wishing to obtain more mer garden and Sally Lunn bread, after a May Wine Punch served Children may be dropped off at information about the overnight with Cheddar Cheese biscuits and Jefferson's Deviled Eggs with the Y at 7 p.m. on Saturday, May or the Leaders Club can call the Watercress. The dessert will be Elizabeth Town Cream Pie and 13 and should be picked up after 9 Westfield Y at 233-2700 during strawberries "L'Elegante" and Jamaican Brew (after dinner a.m. the next morning. The business hours. The Y is located • children should bring a sleeping coffee), all cooked and served in (fte Colonial manner. This fund rais- at 220 Clark Street. Flowers and plants for Mother's Day will be sold by the Rake & Hoe ing dinner is a first for the Miller-Cory Volunteers. Garden Club this Saturday at their annual plant sale to be held in the parking lot of the Board of Education Building on Elm Street from S Moms of Twins/Triplets a.m. to 3 p.m. Spaulding To Sponsor Will Hold May Meeting "Mothers" Bake Sale Student Rep. Theater Will The Suburban Mothers of will be held. All mothers of "Give Mother Her Just ing families for special needs Twins and Triplets Club will hold multiples and prospective Present John Guare Play Desserts," a bake sale before children who are older and/or its May general meeting on Wed- mothers of multiples are invited Mother's Day at the New Jersey disabled and brothers and sisters nesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. at the to attend. Light refreshments by Allison Rosner good or evil which makes for Transit Railroad Station, North who should remain together. First National Bank of Central will be served. For further in- Student Repertory Theater will interesting parts to play and an Side, Westfield, will take place The Junior Woman's Club, Jersey, 105 East Fourth Avenue, formation individuals may con- present the "House of Blue' engaging show to warch." Friday, May 12 from 3:30 p.m. to several Girl Scout troops and Roselle, N.J. tact Mrs. Eloise Costello at Leaves" May 11, 12 and 13. The Also in the cast are Gabrielle 7:30 p.m. numerous Westfield Realty Susan Mecca from the Make a 889-5245. show is entirely student run, pro- Fisher, Mike Fuhrman, Chris This annual event is sponsored Board members are contributing Wish Foundation will accept a duced, funded and directed. King, Ann Luerssen, Rob Wein- by the Volunteer Auxiliary of baked goods to aid Spaulding in donation in loving memory of Tickets can be bought at the door. stein and Emily MacBlain. Spaulding for Children, the free its fund raising efforts for the Joan Sanders, former member of The "House of Blue Leaves" is "This play is Student Reps. adoption agency, which finds lov- children. Suburban. Election of officers -Collegia ns- a semi-autobiographical black most challenging and exciting comedy written by John Guare. production yet!" stated Karen Kelley Anacker of Westfield It is set in Queens in 1965 and Cinorre. "Not compromising has been elected secretary of the deals with a zookeeper Artie complexity for humor, the College Center Board at Cedar Shaughnessy (Bob Filippone) "House of Blue Leaves" remains Crest College, in Allentown, Pa. who aspires to be a songwriter firmly grounded in reality. We In September, she will enter her for Hollywood movies, his insane believe we've been able to main- sophomore year at the 122-year-' wife, Bananas (Karen Cinorre) tain our dramatic integrity while old women's college which and his dizzy, aggressive adding a higher level of specializes in career preparation girlfriend Bunny Flingus technically demanding stage anchored in the liberal arts. Ms, (Melissa Friedman). work." Anacker is a graduate of West- "I enjoy the role of Artie field Senior High School and is because he's a real person which In the past, Student Repertory the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in essence is typical of all the rest Theater has produced "JB." • Cut flowers and arrangements William V. Anacker. of the characters," said Bob "Waiting for Godot" and "Spoon "Mother • Colorful hanging baskets Filippone. "No one is strictly River Anthology." and love differ only in name, •Silk arrangements' for the miracles they work • Decorative grapevine wreaths are one and the same." 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the Union County PLEASE JOIN ANNUAL SENIOR CITIZENS US!! ART CONTEST & EXHIBIT */ Cards Reception: May 22, 1989 Candy 1:30-3:30 p.m. Exhibition: May 22-June 3, 1989 Stationery Hours 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. M-Th 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. F-S at the Fine Fragrances Plainfield Public Library Park Avenue at West 8th Street
presented by County of Union, Fashion Jewelry Division on Aging and Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs Call 351-7100 lor information and applications Jewelry Boxes Cosmetics and Gallery Arrangement Eligibility: under direction of Tweed Arts Group Open to artists 60 years or older Accessories Plainfield Professional and non-professional categories Media may be oil, water color, sketches, graphics, sculpture One entry completed in the last three years WINNERS IN EACH CATEGORY WILL ENTER STATE SENIOR CITIZEN JURIED ART SHOW BARON'S Awards for county winners Drug Store Additional rules on application form 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Handicapped accessible Open 7 Days Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-8
NEW JERSEY Free Delivery Free Gill Wrapping COUNCIL Funded in part by a grant Irom the New Jersey State Council on I he Arts. Department Slate »BTS -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989 Mountainside Garden Club To Hold Annual Meeting The Mountainside Garden Club business which transpired during will hold its next meeting at the the year. home of Mrs. Curtis G. Eves of Also at this meeting a plant Scotch Plains on Tuesday, May sale and Chinese Auction will be 16. The Committee Members will held for members in order to report at this meeting on club raise funds for the club. Westfield Potter Will Exhibit At Mother's Day Craft Festival
Westfield potter, Grace Bailey, States will be exhibiting and sell- has been invited to exhibit her ing paintings, jewelry, fibre works at the American Alliance crafts, and pottery at the show. of Arts and Crafts 10th annual Ms. Bailey's work will be mainly Shown looking at the auction book are, from left, Mayor Raymond Mother's Day Crafts Festival in "RAKU" pottery, fired in an out- Stone, auction co-chair Darlene Finne, Milton Faith, Executive New York. The festival — a door kiln to produce lusters of Director of the Youth and Family Counseling Service, and Maureen juried show — will take place on gold, copper and crackle glazes. Gordon, auction co-chair. Columbus Avenue from 77th Westfield potter Robert Street to 81st Street and along Hellander who works with Grace 8lst Street around the Museum of Bailey will also be exhibiting his Junior Woman's Club Announces Natural History in New York, work. from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Sat- Admission is free. For further Auction Campaign Kick-off urday May 12 and Sunday May information, individuals may 13. call (212) 866-2239 or (201) The Junior Woman's Club of chants and restauranteurs are Artists from all over the United 232-2970. The Princess meets Chip's Dog. Michelle Maraffi will perform the Westfield has announced its kick- urged to submit their donations role of princess in Gian Carlo Menotti's opera to be given at 4 p.m. on off campaign for its 13th Annual early so that work on the pro- Sunday, May 14 at First United Methodist Church as a Mother's Day Grand Auction to be held March gram book may be completed by Over Forty Job Market entertainment. A mime will perform the non-speaking role of Chip's 2,1990, at L'Affaire Restaurant in the fail. dog. The performance is free and open to the public. Mountainside. The event wil Topic of "Y" Seminar benefit Youth and Family The Junior Woman's Club is a Counseling Service in Westfield member of the General Federa- Women who want to get back Wesley Waits To Present in order to expand its suicide tion of Woman's Clubs, a into the work force often find it prevention and counseling ser- worldwide association that raises difficult to know where to begin. Opera on Mother's Day vices for eight local com- funds for charitable and educa- Anne Castellano, owner of Castle munities. tional purposes. Anyone in- Careers, Inc., has spent much of The Wesley Waits of First ing help, they will now dress up Starting in May, club members terested in making a donation her adult life helping women get United Methodist Church will and perform "Chip and His Dog" will solicit donations of speciality may write to the club at 318 S. started and locating a job. Ms. present an opera by Gian Carlo at First United Methodist items and dinners from local Euclid Avenue or call 232-8262 for Castellano has worked for a tem- Menotti entitled "Chip and His Church, 1 East Broad Street, merchants and restaurants. Mer- further information. porary agency and a nationwide Dog" on May 14 at 4 p m. Westfield, as a Mother's Day employment firm prior to foun- The Wesley Waits, a choir of treat. ding her own business. children from grades 5-8, Former Westfield Resident specialize in studying and perfor- On Wednesday, May 17 at 7:30 Sean Mulvaney will perform ming the most challenging music the role of Chip, a poor boy; Publishes Third Novel p.m., Ms. Castellano will speak for children. This is the only at the Westfield "Y", 220 Clark Michelle Maraffi, a haughty Harper and Row Publishers has written two previous young- choir associated with First princess; Becky Clark, a Royal Street, on "Over Forty? Yes, You United Methodist Church which has announced the publication of adult novels: "Alex Icicle" Can Find A Job." Her discussion Messenger; Jenny Faulkner, a former Westfield resident Robert (1984) which was referred to in requires an audition. In 1983 the Page; Mark Mitchell, a bespec- will focus on identifying your group sang the "ripieno" Kaplow's third young-adult novel Contemporary Teenage Fiction strengths, skills and abilities, tacled Doctor; Elizabeth Kanter, "Alessandra in Love." The story as "the funniest American choruses and the chorales of a storyteller; Richard Arnheim, analysis of the current job Anne Castellano Bach's "St. Matthew Passion." concerns the romantic problems young-adult novel" and "Two in market, assessing the resources a Gardener; and Virginia Sweet, of a Westfield High School stu- the City" (1979). grant from the Division on In subsequent seasons the a Clown. available which are appropriate children have performed music dent and most of the novel takes In addition to writing young- for you, and finally, the details of Women. Additionally, the "Y" of- Chip's Dog, a non-singing role, place in and around Westfield. fers peer counselling and support by Brahms, Britten, Pergolesi will be performed by a Mime. adult fiction, Mr. Kaplow is a landing that job. and others in concert and on tour Publisher's Weekly has called teacher of English at Summit groups for Displaced A chorus of Courtiers will join As part of the Westfield "Y's" Homemakers. in England and Wales. the novel "vibrant" and High School and a writer of Women's Center programming, in the singing and acting: Robert "ebullient" and the book satirical songs and sketches for All seminars are open to the This year there are 14 boys and Anderson, Patrick Arnheim, Lisa two follow-up sessions on girls in the Wesley Waits who will garnered a starred-review in the National Public Radio's Morning "Writing That Resume" and public, require pre-registration Maron, Chris Zambrano, Diane American Library Association Edition, Fresh Air, and All and charge a nominal fee. sing and act in this short, happy Delisi, and Lesley HiU. Philip "How To Have An Effective In- opera. They have been working Booklist. The ALA praised the Things Considered. terview" will be offered on Tues- For further information, in- Dietterich is director of the novel as a story which "rings The book is available in local dividuals may call Joan Unger, on the music since last October Wesley Waits. The performance day, May 23 and Wednesday; and with Judy Sullivan's costum- true — and rings with laughter." bookstores, and Mr. Kaplow will May 31 at 7:30 p.m. These ses- 233-2700. is free and open to the public. Mr. Kaplow was raised in be signing copies at Chris- sions are part of the "Y's" ongo- Westfield and graduated from topher's Bookstore in Summit on ing series for Displaced Westfield High School in 1972. He May 24. Homemakers, funded through a The Leader Store Always the largest selection at the best prices
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167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD The Leader Store 233-2758 VISA • MASTERCARD • AMEX 109 E. Broad St., Westfield Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. til 9 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,19»9- Peter Tiboris Will Join Medina Chapter of Na'amat Oratorio Singers May 28 Members of the Oratorio work, will be the tenor soloist for To Hold Flea Market May 21 Singers of the First United the May 25th event. Methodist Church of Westfield British composer-conductor The Medina chapter of organization. Admission and have been invited by conductor John Rutter will direct the or- Na'amat USA mil sponsor a Flea parking are free. Peter Tiboris to join with select chestra and another chorus of Market on Sunday, May 21 from Additional information may be groups from across the nation around 350 in his "Requiem" as 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Westfield obtained by calling 789-9286, forming a chorus of over 300 the first part of the same pro- Railroad Station in the South 654-3886, or 232-6415. singers to perform the Verdi gram. Avenue parking lot. The raindate for this event will be May 28. "Requiem" at Carnegie Hall on Tickets are available through A non-profit organization, Sunday evening, May 28, at 8 Carnegie Charge at (212) 247-7800 Vendors displaying a wide Na'amat USA provides training, variety of merchandise are ex- education, and social services for p.m. Several members of the or by sending a self-addressed pected. Bagels, coffee, baked Oratorio Singers will be singing stamped envelope to: Mid- women and children in the goods, and soda will be sold by United States and Israel through in the large chorus which will be America Productions, 70 W. 36th volunteer members of the accompanied by the Manhattan St., Suite 305, NYC, NY 10018. its fund raising efforts. Philharmonic Orchestra under Half-price student and senior the direction of Peter Tiboris. citizen rush tickets available 30 Public School Music Ensembles James Clark, the tenor who minutes prior to concert— sub- sang in the Oratorio Singers' ject to availability. Telephone Awarded Trophies at Festival March 5th performance of this 212/239-0205. High Fundraisers from St. Jude's Children's Hospital are, front left to Three Westfield Public School School String Ensemble and Dr. New Eyes for the Needy Inc. right, Peter Farrell, Erifeo Duelks, Lindsay Lamarre and Charles Theodore K. Schlosberg, Leary; bach left to right Nesa Crisp, Jimmy Korn, Matthew Stein- instrumental music ensembles were awarded trophies at the Roosevelt Intermediate School Will Sponsor Jewelry Sale berg, Jim Intrabartolo, Kitty Fromtling, Chrissy Intrabartolo and Chamber Orchestra for outstand- Michael McCabe with Math-a-Tkon organizor, Mrs. Patricia Green. 17th Annual New Jersey State Or- New Eyes for the Needy, Inc. colorful bracelets, beads, earr- chestra Festival on May 5. The ing performance in the ad- will hold its annual spring ings and novelties are for sale at event was sponsored by the judicated areas of prepared jewelry and silver sale Saturday, greatly reduced prices. Grand- American String Teacher's repertoire and sight reading. May 13th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.,m. ma's Corner is a special delight Holy Trinity Math-A-Thon Association, the National Sym- The at its headquarters, 549 Millburn with handmade children's phony Orchestra Association and awards were presented to the Avenue, Short Hills. sweaters in a variety of colors the Kean College Music Depart- directors by Mr. Murray Bernard The salesroom on the second and designs in sizes 1 to 6. The Raises Money for Hospital ment and held in the Wilkin's Colosimo, conductor of the floor will offer silver tableware, salesroom on the first floor offers Theater for the Performing Arts Wayne Chamber Orchestra and gold chains, watches, charms, bargains for fifty cents or less." at Kean College. Holy Trinity School students raisers were: Nesa Crisp, Erika faculty member at William rings, gold and sterling silver All jewelry and silverware has The trophies were presented to Paterson College, and James jewelry with precious and semi- been donated by friends. Pro- recently held their annual Math- Duelks, Jimmy Korn, Lindsay A-Thon to raise money for St. Lamaree and Charles Leary Mrs. Wendy Woodfield director Biddlecome, trombonist with the precious stones, designer sun- ceeds from the event will be used of the Westfield High School New York City Opera Orchestra glasses and better costume for the purchase of new prescrip- Jude's Children's Hospital. This from 1st grade; Matthew year's total was $5,317.10 and will Steenberg, Peter Farrell, Kitty Symphony Orchestra, Mr. David and New York Grand Opera Or- jewelry. Cathy von Glahn, chair- tion glasses for the needy in the Shapiro, Edison Intermediate chestra. man of the jewelry sales commit- United States and will help New do much to support research and Fromtling and Christine In- tee says "A large selection of Eyes to continue to provide bet- treatment programs to help find trabartolo from 2nd grade, lovely gifts for birthdays, ter sight to the needy throughout answers to the mysteries of Michael McCabe, 3rd grader and graduations, antique jewelry and the world, childhood cancer and other sixth grader Jim Intrabartolo. Harpist Will Solo Noon catastrophic diseases. Each student who was elected This annual event was agaii Concert at Summit Church to participate, 173 this year, was organized by Mrs. Patricia asked to contact relatives and Green, 6th grade instructor at Say "I Love You, Mom" friends to sponsor him/her for Holy Trinity, who believes Merynda Adams, harpist, will Bride, chair of the harp depart- each math problem solved cor- everyone benefits: the students be the soloist for the second free ment at the Manhattan School of With A © Cordless Phone rectly from their class level math practice mathematical skills; noon time recital of "Music In Music. booklets. The amount raised en- the sponsors have the opportuni- May" at the Unitarian Church in Ms. Adams will perform The new General EJeclric cordless telephone olfen titled each participant to an ty to give to a worthy cause, the Summit. Ms. Adams, a resident C.P.E. Bach's Sonata in G, the Ihe best quality al an affordable price Honor Certificate, a St. Jude school received 15 TI solar of Madison, first gained area Grand jany Rhapsodie, and David Math-A-Thon T-shirt for anyone calculators and a VCR; and, recognition of her talents as har- Walkin's Petit Suite. The recital * Built-in Anti-Piracy System raising $25 or more, and a tote most of all, the children at the pist with the New Jersey Youth is being funded anonymously by *2-9522 protection from unalhotized calls. bag for those raising $100 or more Research Hospital know that peo- Symphony. She was one of the a Summit corporation. ' Switchable Pulse/Tone in addition to the T-shirt and cer- ple do care about making their first recipients of the Norman The recital will be Wednesday, • 46M9 MHj and Sophie Goldblatt Award and frequency reduces * One Touch Redial of Last Number tificate. This year's high fund- fight a little easier. May 17 from 12:15 to 12:45. The inlerfetence and noise * Auto Standby in Cradle has won the South Orange Sym- church is at the corner of Spring- * Customer Replaceable Batteries phony Artist Competition. After field and Waldron Avenues, one * Any Room Charser 51 tt graduating from Oak Knoll block east of Summit Avenue * Backed by General Electric's School she studied harp in The Lunch is available for purchase. SALE $89.95 OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET Netherlands for a year and is now The two remaining recitals will Full One Year Warranty an advanced student of Kathy ELM STREET FIELD, CENTER OF WESTFIELD, N. J. present cellist Maria Kit- SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989 - 10 A.M.-5 P.M. sopoulos, funded by Jean Burgdorff of Burgdorff Realtors, Admission $2.00 1 on May 24 and baritone William SPONSORED BV ("% Madsen, funded by The Pruden- WILLIAMS : tial Brown-Fowler Co., Realtors, 249 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 654-8888 WESTFIELD KHtfUNIS CLUB TO KMIFIT ITS YOUTH FUND NURSERY Summit Office, on May 31. DAIIY 9 30 11, 5 30 • THURSDAY hi 8 30 REFRESHMENTS SQifl Early Bird Admliaion $S.0O(B«ttman 7-9:30 AMI R*Jn dal«: May 20 Attar 10 AM, praiant this ad for 901 credit toward Admission Prlca. LUSTROUS, LUXURIOUS Springfield Ave. CULTURED PEARLS Westfield
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Mother's Day — May 14th Presenting Treat Her To Lustrous Pearls! SalSl e Westfield Day Care Center KINDERMUSIK SPECIAL PURCHASE Saturday May 13th Music For The Very Young •a.— m —_,«»»l^aW»a^^ 18" 6!/2mm cultured pearl necklace — $495 9:30-3:00 Christ Church in Short Hills Our gift to you with this purchase, A structured program of music learning 6'/2mm pierced earrings to match. and enjoyment for 4 and 5 year olds. Also... Pre-Kindermusik for 3 year olds. Accepting registration now for ^Michael Konn September 1989. JEWELERS Co Directors Eleanor Neat & Irene Hakim 226 North Jive., W., Westfield 233-8811 For information and brochure, call: Now in our 83rd year Westfield Memorial Pool 467-4473 or 273-7447 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society N. Scotch Plains Avenue .Ralnrfale 5/io. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989
Mountainside Woman's Club Temple Sinai Women's Assoc. To Hold Monthly Meeting Sponsors Tallix Foundry Trip
The New Jersey Slate Federa- The public is invited to join the the greatest sculpture gardens in tion's Woman's Club of Women's Association of Temple the world. 130 sculptures by such Mountainside, member of the Sinai, on Wednesday June 7,1989, artists as Calder, Nevelson, General Federation of Woman's as they take a special docented Noguchi, Smith and di Suvero are Club, will hold its . monthly tour of The Tallix Foundry and displayed over 400 acres of land- meeting on Wednesday May 17, The Storm King Art Center in scaped terraces, open fields and at the Chanticleer Chateau in Mountainville, N.Y. woodlands. On special exhibit Warren at 12 o'clock. Reserva- The Tallix Foundry represents this year is "Wandering into tions may be made with Mrs. the state of the art in fine art Memory" -by French sculptors, Feitzi Walcher, 233-9396, no later metal sculpture. Participants Ann and Patrick Poirier. than the Friday before the will actually see how a piece of The tour will leave from Tem- meeting. sculpture is cast. Nancy Graves, ple Sinai in Summit at 8:30 a.m. 'Frank Stella and Roy Lichten- and return at 5:30 p.m. The all in- At this meeting the new of- stein are only a few of the artists ficers will be installed.- The new elusive price, includes transpor- who have their works cast at tation, tours and a box lunch. officers for the coining year will Tallix. be: President Mrs. Eugene Reservations must be made by Rodgers, First Vice President Next the group will proceed to May 24th by calling Myra Kohn "12 Angry Men," the classic American drama adapted by Sherman Mrs. Charles Shomo, Second the Storm King Art Center, one of at Temple Sinai, 273-4921. Sergei from a teleplay by Reginald Rose, continues Friday and Satur- Vice President Mrs. Matthew day nights (May 12 through May 20) at Westfield Community Burvett, Recording Secretary Arlene Ur Players, 1000 North Ave. West in Westfield. Set in a New York City Mrs J.A. Ganci, Corresponding songs and narration. Ms. Ur Mental Health Assoc. Will jury room, the drama is about a jury foreman's relentless search for Secretary Mrs. Pascal Esem- chronicles Rogers and Hammer- the truth about a chilling crime. Tickets are available at the box of- plare, Treasurer Mrs. Howard stein's prolific career. Included Hold 44th Annual Dinner fice (232-1221) or by calling Doris Molowa (233-1269) for group sales. Johnson, Trustees: Mrs. Hugh are fascinating background in- Giorando, and Mrs. John formation and anecdotal stories Halecky. about the production of the The Mental Health Association dable housing for the homeless. Plain field Camera Club The program of the day will be shows, their stars, and Rodgers of Union County will hold its 44th Assemblyman Franks, a Arlene Ur of North Edison, a and Hammerstein themselves. annual dinner meeting on May 16 Republican representing District Will Hold Meeting May 16 vocalist who accompanies Ms. Ur has performed her at L'Affaire in Mountainside. 22 which is in Union and Essex herself on an electronic key- various programs for Women's The annual meeting serves as a Counties, has been an The Plainfield Camera Club and will be held in the basement board, which creates the sound of Clubs throughout New Jersey. gathering place at which the Assemblyman since 1979 and is a will hold its next meeting on of the United National Bank, a four-piece band. She performs as a "One Man leadership of local mental health member of the Committee on Tuesday, May 16, and will be Fanwood Branch, which is agencies and civic organizations Revenue, Finance and Ap- Her program "Rodgers and Band" for parties and etc. She re- sponsoring a slide competition of located at 45 Martine Avenue come together to share concern propriations. He has shown con- pictorial slides according to the Hammerstein: Something ceived her Masters Degree in tinued interest in legislation for South in Fanwood. Theatre from Rutgers Mason about the care of the mentally ill Photographic Society of Anyone with an interest in Wonderful," is entertaining as and to promote programs aimed social concerns, especially for well as educational. Combining Gross School of the Arts. children, the homeless and per- America's (PSA) guidelines. photography is welcome to at- at improving the state of mental The meeting will start at 8 p.m. health. sons who are mentally ill. tend the meeting. Memorial Day Tribute Will This year's discussion is the The dinner meeting is open to Housing Policy for the Homeless the public. Tickets and further in- An old superstition had it that a newborn baby must be carried upstairs and the Mentally III. Michael formation can be obtained by before it is carried down. This act supposedly guaranteed the child would Be Held at Westfield Complex Fabricant, President of the calling the Mental Health risa In 1he world and have a successful life. Coalition to House the Homeless Association at 272-0300. Senior residents residing at patriotic music. will be the speaker. Special the Boynton Avenue Senior Com- Guest speaker will be Mr. A. J. guests are Freeholder Gerald B. plex will again participate in a Jago, manager of the complex Green and Freeholder Paul J. ceremony paying tribute to all who will give the welcome and O'Keefe, who will present FROM AUSTER'S those who have served their address. Students, members of awards on behalf of the associa- country in many branches of the the Westfield Fife and Drum tion. services of the United States on Corps will perform also. Mrs. Being honored at the meeting Friday morning, May 31, at 11 Philip Dietterich is assisting are Sister Jacinta Fernandes, MAKE MOM'S DA Y a.m. in the Community Room. Mrs. Berry in their coming and Assemblymen Robert D. Franks This ceremony marks the fifth her daughter, Miss Dieterrich and David C. Schwartz. Sister year that it has been carried out. will render "Taps" at the closing Fernandes is director of St. GIVE HER A QUALITY GE APPLIANCE! Mrs. Alice Berry, social coor- ceremony. Joseph's Social Service Center in dinator is in charge of arrange- Mrs. Muriel Whelan, president Elizabeth which cares for ments and the officers of the of the Manor Park Tenants homeless people. Assemblyman Manor Park Tenants Organiza- Organization will read the Schwartz who is professor of Superthrust" •dtb) Microwave Oven tion will serve as honorary Color "Memorial Day Prayer", Political Science at Rutgers Air Conditioner Guard and Flag Bearer. The customarily rendered each year. University since 1971 and is a musical program will be under At the close of the service, member of the NJ General 1.4 CM. fi. o\cn aviiy. Klctlionic rligtul the direction of pianist, Beth residents and guests will march Assembly since 1978, is being ilhplay wiiii il tc Touch [u oprii tloi.r Gray with the Manor Park to the Flag Pole Court for the honored in recognition of his l>il y p i Time (4111V Singers presenting a group of raising of the Colors. leadership in the field of affor- I K-'2. TPI»J» Cti.hL HoM. Amu Cook. And) Hi(Vml, Aud Koa»t aurt Auto Brlti-ai! Sl.df.
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143 E. BROAD ST. Westfield Imaging Center in cooperation with the WESTFIELD • 233-2121 WESTFIELD 5 ONIT DEALER FOR GE American Cancer Society and WCBS-TV will partic- MAJ. API. Doily 46pm; Thutj 9- 9pm. ipate again this year in the third annual BREAST CANCER DETECTION AWARENESS DAY. This program offers a mamrnogram, a physical breast examination by a physican, and instruction in breast self examination for a nominal fee. To be eligible, women must be 35 years old or over, never have had a mammogram, have no previous history of breast disease, and be currently asymptomatic. Women wishing to participate may call Westfield Imaging Center at 232-0610 for an appointment.
232-0610 118 Elm Street Westfield Page 14 THE WESTFIELD(NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, W89- OBITUARIES fire calls. ihursday, April 27 - Rear of 21 alarm. Azalea Terr., brush fire; 306 Monday. May 1 - 819 Dorian North Euclid Ave., oil burner Rd., shorted electric motor; 900 Ernina Pferd Gertrude Darby Dietz malfunction. St. Marks Ave., smoke scare; Friday, April 2S - Front of 770 front of 421 Wells St., telephone Emma Pferd, 96, of Westfield, Elmora Presbyterian Church in Word has been reached regard- cemetery, which stands in the Kimball Ave., leaf fire. wire down; North Avenue and died Saturday, May 6 at Holly Elizabeth where she was also a ing the death of Gertrude Darby middle of a parking lot due to Saturday, April 29 - Myrtle traffic circle, spill from auto ac- Manor Nursing Home in Mend- member of the Women's Society. Dietz of Deerfield Beach, Fla., Mrs. Dietz's refusal to move it in Avenue and Oak Street (Gar- cident; 614 Mountain Ave., un- •iam. Surviving are two daughters, formerly of Westfield, on Dec. 29, the name of progress, is honored wood), mutual aid auto accident; intentional alarm; 220 Clark St. Mrs. Pferd was born in Mrs.Ruth Neubauer of Berkeley 1988. She was 78. each Memorial Day and kept up 21 Stoneleigh Park, refrigerant unintentional alarm. Elizabeth and lived there until Heights and Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Dietz lived in Westfield by the DAR. leak. Tuesday, May 2 - 417 First St., the early 60s when she moved to Elmer of Sun City West, Ariz.; and Mountainside most of her life Darby Lane in Mountainside Sunday, April 36 - Southside wires down; 1600 Rahway Ave., Westfield where she lived for 20 five grandchildren and six great- before moving to Deerfield was named for Mrs. Dietz by her train station, locked steering power line down; 1515 Lamberts years. grandchildren. Beach in 1966. husband, the late Ralph Dietz, wheel; 717 Boulevard, accidental Mill Rd., power line down. She was a homemaker and a Arrangements are by the She was certified a Life Master who died in 1973. Mr. Dietz was in volunteer with the American Red Bailey Funeral Home in Mend- by the American Contract Bridge the real estate and contracting Cross. She was a member of the hnm. League. profession. She was a cousin of the late Surviving are a son, Dr. Sun I Levinson Russel Darby, owner of Darby's Richard Darby Dietz of Greeley, Drug Store, Westfield. Colo.; a daughter, Donna Dietz- Saul Levinson of Union, a Mr. Levinson was a member of Mrs. Darby was the oldest liv- DeMayo of Deerfield Beach; two former owner of the Westfield the B'nai B'rith and the Mt. Sinai ing relative of Capt. Henry grandchildren, Brie Kelly Car Wash, died April 30, in Lodge of the Independent Order Richards, of the Richards buried DeMayo and Michael Damien Newark's Beth Israel Medical of Odd Fellows in Union. Wednesday, May 3 - An Oak school. in the French Cemetery off of DeMayo. Saturday, May 6 - A Maple Center. Surviving are his wife, Lore Route 22. Capt. Richards fought Arrangements were handled Avenue resident reported an at- Born in Newark, he resided in Wynder Levinson; two sons, Dr. tempted burglary; a report was Street resident reported the theft out of Westfield during the by the Kraeer Funeral Home of of a gold ring from his residence. Union for 20 years. Martin of Delran, and Dr. Robert Revolutionary War. The Deerfield Beach. filed concerning criminal Mr. Levinson had been a sales- of Livingston; a sister, Mrs. mischief at Edison Intermediate man at Bill's Army and Navy Lillian Kronengold of Union; and School. Sunday, May 7 - A report was Store in Short Hills for 15 years two grandchildren. Thursday, May 4 - A Hanford filed concerning the theft of car before retiring a year ago. Prior Contents of Old Library Place resident reported the theft keys; as a result of domestic to this, he was the owner of the Services were conducted from of a box containing jewelry; a violence a South Avenue resident Westfield Car Wash for 30 years, Menorah Chapels at Millburn in resident of Plainfield was ar- was arrested and held in lieu of He was a 1936 graduate of Up- Union on May 2. Interment took To Go on Auction Block rested for shoplifting in the Food- $1,000 bail; a Virginia Street resi- sala College, receiving a place in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, town on Elm Street; a South dent was arrested for driving teaching degree, in Iselin. The contents of the old "A selection of chairs, card Plainfield resident told police her while under the influence of Westfield Memorial Library will files, tables, bookcases, mirrors, purse was stolen at the high alcoholic beverages. Jean E, O'Connor go up on the auction block May pictures, bookends, bookcarts 18-20 in the former library and check-out equipment file cabinets will be available," says Bureau Offers Jobs Checking Jean E. O'Connor, 74, of Daniel L. Jr. of Piscataway, and building at 425 East Broad St. The Attic, an antique shop in Vena Sharer, owner of The Attic. Venice, Fla., formerly of West- Frederick L. of New London, "Some of the furniture is field, died May 8, in Venice. N.H.; a daughter, Jacqueline A. Westfield, is conducting the auc- Addresses for 1990 Census tion for the town. Held from 10 modern, some old and oak, some Born in Rochester, N.Y., she Mowat of Ridgefield, Conn.; a of a vintage nature dating back to lived in Westfield from 1950 to sister, Gratia Haydock of a.m, to 4 p.m. each day, the sale May 15th marks the launch of Hours are flexible, but applicants will be held as follows: all items the era when the library was 1979, moving to Spring Lake, and Venice; and six grandchildren. located in the Felice Building at hundreds of temporary workers must be able to work between 20 then to Venice a year ago. Services are being conducted will have a minimum bid, iden- canvassing urban neighborhoods and 40 hours per week. Most jobs tified by special color-coded tags. the corner of Broad and Elmer She was a homemaker and had today. Memorial contributions streets." in the Union County area to check will last at least three weeks or been active in the Westfield YW- may be made to the Venice Bargain hunters and antique addresses in preparation for the longer. CA and many other community Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers, buffs will be asked to submit seal- 1990 Census. This operation All census takers will display organizations. ed bids for all items to the Attic Photographs of some of the known as precanvas will end in the Rialto, Venice, Fla. 34285. library contents to be sold at the official red, white, and blue iden- Surviving are her husband, Arrangements were by the representatives on Thursday and late June. A similar operation tification badges. Residents are Friday. The actual auction will auction are on view at The Attic, was conducted last year in rural Daniel L. O'Connor; two sons, Farley Funeral Home, in Venice. 415 Westfield Ave. Additional in- asked to cooperate with them. be held on Saturday, with all ar- neighborhoods. Public cooperation will mean a ticles picked up and paid for that formation may be obtained by John J. Ryan calling Ms. Sharer at the antique Critical to verifying addresses better, more accurate, and com- day. Cash or checks made out to is the immediate hiring of hun- plete address list for the delivery The Attic will be accepted. shop during business hours. John J. Ryan, 73, of Westfield, He was a former communicant dreds of local residents as census of the 1990 census questionnaires died Tuesday, May 2, at his of St. Joseph the Carpenter R.C. takers in this area. Not enough in March 1990. Census Day is home. Church in Roselle. people have responded to the April 1, 1990. He was born in Hoboken and He was also a member of Local Bureau's advertising and publici- lived in Clark for eight years and 151 American Federation of ty efforts which inform residents For more information, in- Roselle for 35 years before mov- Musicians of Elizabeth. these jobs are available. Full- dividuals may call (201) 714-7380 ing to Westfield two years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. time and part-time jobs are or contact their local Job Ser- Mr. Ryan was a singer and Catherine O'Connor Ryan; two available starting at $5.50 per vice. The Census Bureau is an piano player at Pal's Cabin in daughters, Miss Patricia A. Ryan hour. Paid training is offered. Equal Opportunity Employer. West Orange. He also enter- of Westfieid and Mrs. Deborah S. tained throughout New Jersey at Dolan of Cranford; three sons, Union County College Offers the Kingston Restaurant in John E., Robert D. and Jeffrey Q. i ! Union, Mayfair Farms in West Ryan, all of Westfield; two Intensive Session This Summer Orange and the Stadium at Sea brothers, William Ryan of Sebas- Girt. tion, Fla., and Edward Ryan of Mr. Ryan is also known as Holiday, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Union County College will add SOC-101, Principles of Sociology, "America's Leprechaun of Com- Evelyn Henn of Bradley Beach; a three-week Intensive Session to SPA-101, Beginning Spanish I, edy." As a young man he coach- and six grandchildren. its summer offerings in July, it and Graphic Design I. ed a harmony trio which boasted was announced today by Dr. In addition, Publication, Frank Sinatra. Arrangements are by the Hig- Leonard T. Kreisman of West- Editing and Design will be of- He was a World War II Army gins and Bonner Funeral Home, field, vice president for fered from July 10 through veteran. Elizabeth. academic affairs.- August 3. Curd catalog files, chairs, bookcases and file cabinets, much of which The three-week Intensive Ses- These courses will be in addi- Richard J. Jeske Sr. was constructed from solid oak, will be put up for auction this Satur- sion is designed for students who tion to Union County College's day at the former Westfield Memorial Library 425 East Broad St. need to complete their studies regular Summer Session I, which Richard J. Jeske Sr., 64, or Associates, Millburn Township, Items may be viewed Monday and Friday. and then go to work, or to travel will open on May 30 and continue Leisure Village in Lakewood, until retiring in 1987. or for other personal reasons, Dr. through July 7 for six-week formerly of Mountainside, died Kreisman said. The Intensive courses and through July 20 for May 2, in Rahway Hospital, Rah- Session will run from July 10 to eight-week courses, and Summer He was a Navy veteran of Session II, which will open on Ju- way. World War II. July 27 at the Cranford Campus. Born in Chicago, 111, he lived in Dr. Kreisman said the Inten- ly 10 and continue through Surviving are his son, Richard August 17. Springfield and Mountainside J. Jr. of Brick; two daughters, sive Session will be open to Union before moving to Lakewood last Patricia Applegate of Island County College students as well year. Heights and Joanne Henderson of as those from other colleges and Mr. Jeske was the founder and Belfast, Me.; his father, John W. universities throughout the coun- f Collegians- owner of R.J. Jeske Inc. con- of Maine; his brother, John W. try. sulting Engineers, Springfield, Jr. of Lebanon; and four grand- The following credit courses for 32 years before retiring in children. will be offered as part of the In- Christopher C. Curty of West- 1980. After that, he was vice tensive Summer Session: field was recently named to the Services were by the D'Elia BUS-201, Business Law I, president of Elston T. Killiam Funeral Home, Lakewood. dean's honor list at Rider College ENG-129, Public Speaking, in Lawrenceville. Newark Academy To Present Play on AIDS Crisis May 19 Letters To The Editor
The East Coast premiere of Serving as Artist-in-Residence is (Continued from pago 4) "The Inner Circle," a play about Ed Decker, whose New Con- teenage friendship and the AIDS servatory Children's Theatre and town council would be wise to becomes just another faceless crisis, will take place at Newark Company and School of San adopt similar measures. community. Academy, 91 South 'Orange Francisco developed the play. Four High School Teachers Our downtown shopping area is Avenue in Livingston, Friday and the heart of our town. Without it A special performance for stu- Alec K. Hemer Saturday, May 19 and 20, at 8 all suffer, and Westfield 5 Doris Parkway p.m. dents in area schools will be To Participate in Conference we Senior Kwame Ivery and given Friday, May 12, at 11 a.m. \ juniors Kimberlee Auerbach, The evening performances are four Westfield High School panel entitled "Feminist Money Management Gary Herman and Marta Ravin open to the public. The admission teachers will participate in the Teacher-Scholars in the High make up the cast. The Director is charge will go to an organization seventh annual New Jersey School." English teachers (Continued from pago 6) Scott M. Jacoby, Chairman of the involved in the treatment of Research Conference on Women Elizabeth Coriel! and Beverly Academy's Arts Department, AIDS. Tuesday, May 23, at Douglass Geddis and science teacher the property need major or hinder your business? Are College of Rutgers University in Roberta Kresch will be panelists. modification to satisfy your there any local ordinances which New Brunswick. The Institute for Research on business' needs? Examine the restrict the type of business that Paula Roy, chairperson of the Women's conference theme this building is closely as you would a can exist in that building, or limit DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED English Department at Westfield year is "Celebration of Our new home, including the age of the number of operating hours? High School, will moderate a Work: Mosaics of Inclusion." the plumbing and wiring. You To anssver these questions, you SERVICE SINCE 1897. should also consider such will need all the help you can get convenience factors as parking from an experienced lawyer and Wardlaw-Haridge Will Host space availability and proximity your CPA. to major roads or public Cabaret Entertainment Night transportation. Selecting the right location can £f* Q^FUNEFUNERAf L DIRECTORS Finally, when you are ready to make or break your business. The Parents' Association of the buy or lease a specific properly, Don't make the mistake that so instrumental acts. Hors you will have to weigh all legal many do and select a site simply FRED H. GRAY. JR. Wardlaw-Hartritlge School will d'oeuvres and dessert will be DAVID B. QRABIEL present a Cabarel Night at a p.m and financial ramifications. How because it is close to home or has WILLIAM A. DOVLE served. high are the properly taxes? a splendid view. Do your DALE SCHOUSTRA Saturday, May 13, at the Upper School Campus, 1205 Inman The Wardlaw-Hartridge School Should you lease the properly homework and find the site that Avenue, Edison. Students from is a private coeducational insti- rather than buy it outright? Are is best for your business. X WESTFIELD: 318 E«t Broad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgt. 2330143 there any zoning regulations by MONEY MANAGEMENT is a CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Avc.Wilhjm A. Dayle,'Mgf. 2760092 both the Upper and Lower tution with campuses in both Schools, faculty, and parents will Edison and Plainfield. The school which you must abide, and are weekly column on personal showcase their talents in n varie- serves over 50 communities in these likely to change in the near finance distributed by the New t" of skits and song, dance, and central New Jersey. future? Will the regulations help Jersey Society of CPAs. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 11,1M9
g= . . i. ' i ™*"*"^ • ' - " * —. • SPORTS NEWS
Sports Brief, Varsity Batsmen Advance Men's Softball League To UCT Quarterfinal Round Opens Its '89 Season Finnagel's, the 1988 champion, Tom Ripperger blasted a triple opened with a victory, while and Bob Hearon and Tom Lies by Doug Sheldon Lance Partelow completely shut offense. The senior singled twice The Westfield varsity baseball down the Bears. Partelow pitch- Greco posted two victories as the each doubled. Vin Lucchesi ham- driving in a run. In addition to his Westfield Men's Softball League mered a three-run homer to deep team advanced to the quarter- ed a one hitter, striking out three four RBI's Cognetti also manag- final round of the Union County while walking only two enroute to began another season this past right center to power Greco over ed two hits while Macko con- week. the Trolley. Tournament on Monday by his fourth win of the season. tributed a homerun and a single. beating Kenilworth 9-0, upsetting Against Kearny Westfield's of- Finnagel's defeated Gibbons Sheldon the senior catcher, had Construction, 13-4, and Greco the defending UCT champs. fense was once more dominant. three hits, including a home run. Dave Yatcilla ripped four hits Despite the victory, Westfield's However, it was Kearny who opened with a 5-2 victory over the in four trips and Rod Yatcilla, Also aiding the attack were Jolly Trolley and then followed record remains 8-9. Westfield jumped out to an early two run juniors Ron Shovlin and Ken Dave's brother, and Diane finished last week with a 1-1 lead in the first. three days later with a 6-2 deci- Massa, combined on a five-hitter record, nailing down a 16-2 vic- Voorhees with two hits apiece. sion over Sacks Pac, last year's But Westfield would quickly Looking to avenge an earlier to lead the Bowlers past Gibbons. tory over Kearny while falling to bounce back in the third. Chris runner up. Finnagel's plays Inter-Tell at Elizabeth 5-0. season defeat at the hands of In other action, the Bowlers Cognetti's two run homerun Elizabeth, the Blue Devils had Tamaques Field No. 1 to Against Brearly, Chris Shea would give the Blue Devils the 3-2 thumped Gibbons, 12-0, Budget highlight tonight's action and one thing on their minds, to upset Print beat Inter-Tell, 5-2, and the and John Macko led the way with lead. the nationally ranked Greco plays Gibbons at the the bats. Both collected eight of In the fourth inning Westfield Trolley rebounded with an 8-7 Memorial Pool tomorrow even- Minutemen. Unfortunately it was victory over Jerseyland. Westfield's 11 hits. On the day exploded offensively. The Blue not to be. ing, Games start at 6:15. There Shea contributed four hits in- Devils scored seven runs to up For Greco, Jeff Factor halted will be no play this Sunday due to George Virgillio shut down the Sacks with a three-hitter and cluding two doubles while scor- the lead to 10-2 putting the game Westfield attack, striking out Mother's Day. ing three times. Macko a senior out of reach of the Cardinals. seven, while yielding only five leftfielder, also collected four Consecutive singles by Doug hits. Despite a fine performance hits and drove home four runs. Sheldon, Ken Voorhees, Ron by John Macko, who allowed only Westfield got off to the early Shovlin, and John Fox would lead five hits, the Minute Men were Sports Briefs lead with three runs in the first. to five of the seven runs. able to overtake Westfield. Then after Macko's RBI single in Despite the two runs in the Offensively Westfield did get Mike Holliday, a sophomore at also was selected the Penn the second, Westfield managed to first, the Kearny bats were non erupt for three more runs in the some help from Ted Hobbie who the University of Pennsylvania, Athlete of the Week. existent. Ted Hobbie led the way collected two hits. Macko, broke the school record in the Holliday is the son of Mr. and NDOLP third to take a comfortable 7-0 on the mound, hurling a three hit- Sheldon, Shovlin, and John Fox Steve Tozier lead. men's javelin track and field Mrs. Michael Holliday of Jeffer- ter to stymie the Kearny attack. also contributed with hits of their event on April 29 at the Penn son Avenue, Westfield. He Meanwhile, junior hurler Hobbie was also a catalyst on own. Steve Tozier, a graduate of Relays in Philadelphia. The Penn graduated from Westfield High Westfield High School, recently Relays is the largest track meet School in 1987 where he threw the completed his fourth season as a in the world and attracts athletes javelin under Coach Greg Gorski. member of the Randolph-Macon from hundreds of colleges and He was Watchung Conference College baseball team. The high schools throughout the coun- Champion, Union County Cham- Yellow Jackets went 11-10 in 1989, WHS Devil Stickmen Defeat try. Holliday had a throw of 212-5 pion and placed third in the New completing their 38th winning feet to break the Penn record and Jersey State Group IV in high season in the last 40 years. earn a medal in the Relays. He school. Tozier, a senior pitcher, wrap- St. Joe\ Bridgewater East ped up an outstanding career this WSW Offerings Include spring in which he established himself as one of the premier by Chris Abeles year the Devils lost to ond. pitchers in Randolph-Macon This past week, Westfield met Bridgewater in the regular Statistics through May 5,1989: Aerobics, Dance Classes history. He is first on the all-time another two opponents, St. season. So this year, Bridgewater list in appearances (43) and Joseph's and Bridgewater East. was one of Westfield's biggest Exercise, rhythm, coordina- games. Cummings had a big Goals Assts. Pts donning grass skirts to learn the games started (32), second in vic- In both games, the Blue Devils Jason McLane 21 JA 47 tion, grace are offered to Hula in the Hawaiian Dance tories (20) and third in strikeouts pulled out wins. Against St. Joe's, game foe WHS scoring three Benton Cummings 19 B 27 students in grades 1-9 in a variety class. Broadway show tunes and times and dishing out two assists. Martin Dau 1! 4 16 (140). As a workhorse in 1989, he the stickmen won 10-2, and at Erik Markey e 2 10 of activities through The dance routines will be taught in went 4-4 with a 4.08 earned run Bridgewater, the Devils pulled McLane also had a good 'game Gerry BBnaquitta t 3 9 Westfield Summer Work-shop the Musical Theater Chorus, average. He started nine games out a 7-6 win. netting two goals and assisting Lee Topar 7 • 7 during its next season. culminating in an evening perfor- two others. Matt Brown and Matt Brown 4 - 4 and relieved in two others, rack- In the match against St. Joe's, Chris Ward 4 • 4 For students in grades 1-2, the mance. Gerry Benaquista had one goal ing up team-high totals of 64 inn- the Devils had a field day. From Chris Jordan 2 • 2 world of dnace will be introduced Summer classes run from July ings pitched, four complete the opening face-off, the stick- each for Westfield, who raised its Jon Fahey 1 - 2 in the Discover Dance course. record to 10-1 after this match. In 3 to Aug. 4. All classes meet from games and 50 strikeouts. men were in control. At :24 into Totals 84 4S 129 Arabesque, pirouette, jete and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Tozier's best season was 1987 the game, Chris Jordan con- goal Niedzwiecki tallied 13 saves the five positions are the throughout the game. He had six Goalie ShOtt Sivei GA Further information may be when he went 9-0 with a 2.27 earn- verted' off a pass from Martin John Nledzwieck! 212 110 46 language of ballet taught in two obtained by calling the workshop ed run average and led the Dau, and two minutes later Jor- in the first and seven in the sec- Dave Sprague 4 3 0 courses for students from grade at (201) 233-0804. Jackets to a 20-3-1 record and an dan scored again this time off of a one and above. Rhythms and Old Dominion Athletic Con- pass from Jason McLane. St. basic footwork skills are ex- ference championship. He was Joe's scored one goal in the first WTA 3-Week Tennis Lesson plored in the tap course for rewarded by being named period to bring the game to the grades 2-6. Virginia College Division Player- closest it would be. Westfield Series To Begin in June Students who sign up for the of-the-Year. "Steve is a prime would score four straight times Jazz Aerobics class will learn the example of a player who gets the before St. Joe's would get on the The Westfield Tennis Associa- their present Tuesday or Thurs- basics of body isolation. More in- most out of every ounce of his board again. Those goals were tion has announced its next series day lessons. For further informa- tricate movements will be taught ability," says R-MC head Coach scored by Dau, MeLane and Ben- of tennis lessons for entering tion, students can see the in Jazz 1 or 2. Students will have Triangle League Gregg Waters, who has guided ton Cummings. The stickmen's schedule-applications located in the opportunity to work with P W L third and fourth graders ("C" Nolls eo 29 19 the Jackets to a 100-56-2 record in "D" (Sam Wunderle, Lou Ret- Group), and for entering fifth- the Recreation Office, at the batons and pompons and learn Brookmans 72 36 32 his seven years at the College. tino, Randy Wojcik) played well eighth graders ("B" Group) Westfield Sports Center, or at pep squad skills in the Twirl and Heltmans 68 25 71 Baldwins 36 16 32 "He may not have as much talent again limiting the St. Joe's of- beginning Tuesday, June 13. Rorden Realty, or they can call Pom classes. High Game: Ed Kale-211 as a lot of standout performers, fense to four shots in each of the These series meet twice a week Chris Voorhees," 233-4286; Lee Pupils also have the option of Higti Series: Ed Kale - 553 but he more than makes up for first two periods of play. After St. for three weeks on Tuesdays and Perry, 232-7232; or Trudy that with intelligence and hard Joe's second and final goal, West- Thursdays and are taught by Klingelhofer, 233-0732. work. I'll take a bunch of players field completed the rout by scor- Head Pro Nancy Harter and her like Steve on my team anytime." ing another four in a row. The assistants. The Westfield Recreation Com- Tozier, the son of Jill Tozier of Blue Devils received goals from Students may sign up for the mission mandates that all lesson West Dudley Avenue, is a Cummings, McLane and Lee first time this season, or they participants hold a current tennis business/economics major at Topar. In the goal for Westfield, may enroll as a continuation of permit. Randolph-Macon. John Niedzwiecki stopped three shots in the first half and six in the second, for a total of nine saves. Bowdoin College Director of Over the past four years no Athletics Sidney J. Watson has team has given Westfield more TRADE UP TO announced that Timothy Coultas, trouble than Bridgewater East. class of 1991, of Westfield, has In 1985, the Blue Devils met earned an athletic award for the Bridgewater in the state final and #1* winter sports season. lost. In 1986, one of their four losses was to Bridgewater, in AND SAVE $60! A graduate of Westfield High 1987 the stickmen lost to them School, Coultas earned a varsity during regular reason play but in letter in swimming. the state final they won. Last 14 Day Money Back 3 IMMACULATE HOMES, A JOY TO SEE Guarantee GROWING FAMILY NEED SPACE? Cadillac wfSld.: V/8 eng., auto, trans., Great buy. 10 rooms, family size kitchen, family room plus pwr. Btrng./brkB./wlnds./locksfseats, lilt, crse., AM/FM cass., alloy whis., AIR den and Florida rm. AND 1st. fl. laundry. 4 bedrooms, 2W COND., 2 tops. VIN #KU100120. baths. Energy efficient, new roof, and bright in/out. $269,900. 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The outstanding defensive effort of Travelling Boyt Div.IV Div. V - Girls Some last minute Cannon assaults were Mike Abeles. At close to the penalty kick lust as I) cleared the penalty area and pass- westfield Blues • l fullbacks Karen McGuire, Casey Johnsen, Westlield Jan 1 neulraliied by the Woodbridge goalie who ed It across to Jessie Milter,whovoll«yad and Heather Post, as well as sweeper, area a hard shot went speeding high Old Bridge -1 Rahway Tournados 2 helped his team to an opportunistic vic- toward the United net. Mike was able to get the ball past the Summit keeper for a quick The Blues of Westfield came away with a Lauren Vidovich and stopper, Jessie Czar, The Jazz traveled down the road to top tory. score. Westfield attacked again after the led Ihe Westfield Emeralds to the well his arms up in lime but Ihe ball caroomed very important turning point to their ranked Rahway this Sunday, but ran into Westfield Cosmos 3 - Irldgcwater 2 into the net to tie the score 3 3. goal and two strong efforts by center hall- season. The Blues came to Old Bridge on a earned victory over the Sayrevllle an ill wind. Within the first ten minutes. Bridge- back Mairen Lenehan were stopped by the Gremlins. Excellent goal tending and long United's record is now 1-0-3. Their sole rainy day with terrible field conditions. The first half was all Jazz. Claire Ken- water put heavy pressure on Westfield and victory came the previous Sunday against Summit keeper, one of which was a shot on The Blues were missing two of their belter droplocks by goalies Megan Cusimano and drick, Jess Humphreys, Margaret Kostro, scored two goals. The Cosmos threw them- a header. Leslie Hill held the Gremlins to two goals, the Chester Cyclones. The goal scorers In players and every one was wondering if Allison Faulkner all controlled the game selves into first gear as Hallbacks Chris- that game were Ed Joffe, Lee Mahrer (21, Summit finally mounted an attack and they could stand up to the fierce attack by with the maiority of play deep in Sayreville from the start. Outstanding play by tian Fa9in and Danny Marer pressed territory. and two unidentified Cyclone defenders as sent a player on a breakaway toward the the Old Bridge Destroyers. It was the fullbacks Teresa Rodihan and Suzanne Brldgewater back. A breakaway by Bobby United won 5 to 3. Westfield goal, but on a speedy retreat, superb defensive play of Fullbacks Tim The Emeralds continue to perfect their Vinegra kept the ball in the Rahway end Baykowskl drove the ball In for the first Div. IVOirli Traveling Susie Koiub caught the Summit player and Dougherty, Rich Uniacke, Ryan Stotler technical style ol play with strategically Midway through trie period, Kelly Korecky goal lor the Cosmos. Goalie Michael Baly broke up the play. Soon thereafter, Summit and Sean Dougherty that kept Old Bridge placed passes by striker, Megan Sheeny Old Bridie pink Panthers 0 found open net for an early Jazz lead 1-0 along with Nicky Sullivan held Bridge- Wesffltld Fireflies I had another breakaway which was from scoring until late in the game. The and midfielders, Holly Talbot and Cindy The Tournados were In a game. water al bay for the remainder of the first While the Fireflies oflense launched all thwarted by keeper Lynda Hoesley, who single most important part of this defense Zicker. Repeated attempts at goal by The Tournados pressed the play. But half. came far out of the net to kick the ball was the outstanding performance turned in out warfare, the typically stingy Westfield center forward, Jordan McClelland kept sweeper Becky Hamilton backed the The second half saw Jon Williams and away. by the Blues Goal Keeper Michael Garduc the pressure on throughout the game. The defense did their thine combining to defeat dominating defense of Rodihan and Scott Mann forcing Brldgewater to defend Ihe scoreless Pink Panthers of Old Bridge Alter player substitutions were made, ci who kept the Old Bridge at bay most of passing game was executed to perfection Vinegra to constantly push the Rahway at- the game. their goal and then a beautiful set up for by a final score of 8-0. This victory the Westfield defense relaxed and Summit when a corner kick from Lauren Vidovich tack back. Halfback Kendrlck added her Kevin Mansfield as he tied the score for raced down the field and scored a quick allowed Gretehen MansfieFd lo score the escalated the Files season record to 50 1, The Blues midfielders were lect by the support with a clearing kick to the Rahway Weslfield. Though Brldgewater made el the best in their division. goal on a strong shot Irom the left side. The first goal, via a pass from Megan Sheeny. goal. The Jazz missed an open goal chance strong play ol center midfielders Sean forts on the goal, two saves by Kevin Field conditions were less than optimal goal woke up the whole Westfield team and Gatsey and Kevin Hoel. Midfielders Bob The half closed with a penalty kick and a on the exchange which would hurt later on. Schmidt kept the score tied. David Koye shortly thereafter, Lenehan passed the ball quick score by Sayreville for a 2 to 1 close. but the players braved the mud and pud Meyer and Adam Cowburn turned in their The few shots on goal by Rahway were and Tommy Murch continued to keep the dies to get the came In. The Pink Panthers through the Summit defense where It was best performance to date to control the The second half of play was dominated handled well by goalie Kate Brahm. Becky ball in the Brldgewater zone. A penalty call played Ihe first half short one player but picked up by Kristen Zadourian who beat center of field. by the Emeralds for the entire period. Hamilton placed several goal kicks to start on Bridgewater gave Cosmos Andrew had a full team for the second half. West- the Summit keeper as she came out to cut The offense punch ol the Blues was pro Center forward, Sara Monkoski punted In Jazz offensive runs. Stopper Sarah Hill Cambria a kick on goal and Jesse Kelser field pounded away on offense as Kerry down the angle on the shot. vided by Frank coppa, Rohin Merita and the tying goal after a pass from Cindy with help from Megan Corbetl fought off punched the ball In for thewlnnlng score. 11 Humphreys and Suzy Folger both had rial Some deft passing by Amy Klein and Mike Lewis who played the entire game Zicker. A total team ellort with a final tap- Rahway attacks near the end of the first was a hard fought game, but the Westfield tricks. Humphreys also had two assists and Lenehan to the forwards created scoring with relief. All three turned in good perfor- In by right wing, Tanya Habeeb placed the half. The hall enaed with the Jazz ahead Cosmos pulled ahead and remain number four corners, one of which was netted by opportunities but the Spitfires were unable mances. The Weslfield goal was scored by Emeralds in the lead, and a final clincher 10. 1. Kelly Norton. Laura Cashman had an ex- to convert them. Fullbacks (Catherine Ball Frank Coppa with an assist from Rohin by left wing, Gretchen Manslield sealed The second period started as well for the Div. Ill - soys cellent game with two assists on Hum- and Kozub, together with sweeper Sarah Artehia. The Blues proved to everyone In- the victory. Jazz. With Rodihan cutting off any Rahway 74'cri 2 - Soutrt Orange I phreys' goals. Laura Wlschusen also had Rubensteln, kept the ball In the offensive cluding themselves that they can play with Westfield Wings 3 runs, Hamilton cleared up to the front line, The Westfield 76'ers evened their season an assist as her shot-on goal was deflected end. Toward the end of the first half, Sum- any team. East Brunswick 0 Kate Bertelson pushed the offense for the record at 1-1-3 with a 21 victory over South by the Panthers keeper and netted by mit started lo dominate play but couldn't Westlield Blues - 5 The Wings gave the home team East Jazz. Faulkner, Megan Elliott and Ken- Orange In a game that wasn't as close as Humphreys. The halfbacks, Katie Noerr, penetrate the Spitfire defense. Piscaf»way • I Brunswick a soccer lesson beating them 3-0 drick with help from Lara Rothschild, the score. The Cougars' only two decent Stephi Ourls, Laurie Richardson and Sarah As the second half started, the Weslfield The Westfield Blues had their 1st dry day in a game featuring the Wings best "total Brahm, Korecky, and Humphreys tried but chances came on penalty kicks. The Six Gordon had to contend with ankle deep girls reacted favorably to the nalftlme pep of Spring '89 soccer season. The learn, al team victory" to date. The scoring parade could not find the goal. Even a close-In ers' tough and reliable keeper Scott puddles on the far side line but were not talk by Coaches Dave Brotherton and John times, seemed like a different team. They began wllh Chris Panagos "rocketing" the penalty kick lust skirted past the near post. Jenkins barely missed the first freebie and deterred from their pursuit of the ball. On Stokes. After a scramble In front, Erika played like eleven jewels sparkling in the ball from mid-field straight into the net. Rahway gained their confidence at this coaxed the shooter over the bar on the sec- the rare .occasion that the ball entered Fox-Sherman lifted a shot over the head of April sun. The Blue's defense held The Wings oflense led by Brian Priestly, point. A strong breakaway past the Jazz ond 1o preserve the victory. Westfield territory, the full backs respond- the Summit keeper. The momentum was Piscalaway toonly one goal, led By the fine Derek Fisher, Grey Fry and Dylan Dupre back line yielded a power shot on goal. The Sixers continued to demonstrate that ed with effective clearing kicks and passes clearly with Westfield as Lauren fiodofsky performance ol lullbacks — Tim Dougher- kept the pressure up on high while the Sarah Hill stretched out to block this try. they are a team built on defense. Charge back to keeper Krystln Van Anglen. Van made several strong clearing passes from ty, Sean Dougherty, Rich Uniacke, Ryan strong defensive play of Danny Wellner, But Rahway was able to squeeze the re after South Orange charge was parried by Anglen saw little action In the game due to her lullback posll onand Fox-Sherman and Stotler and goal keeper Michael Carduccl. Colin Me Gee and Keith Habeeb controlled bound Just over the goal llne-a heart- the veteran cohesive unit anchored by the play of Francie Madsen, Laura Todd Laura Krevsky put on pressure from their The delense was supported very well In the mid-field setting up numerous scoring breaker. Keith Zadourian at sweeper, Ryu Salto at and Brooke Wiley but was able to punt wing positions. Hallback Elyssa Serrllll their accomplishments by the Blue's mid- opportunities. Crelgh Brahm played ex- Laler In the game, a missed clearing left full, David Feeney at right full and effectively whenever she got to the ball. As got a goal on a sharp angled shot that fielders of Sean Gatsey, Bob Meyer, Kevin tremely well stopping numerous shots with pass rolled to center goal and a Rahway Chris Black at stopper. David Kressner relief goalie, Jessie Lee registered one bounced several times before finding the Hoel and Adam Gorman. This area was some lancy footwork. Just before the half striker found the net for the deciding score. started at right full but later played im- save on a diving play drawing plaudits far corner of the net. With the score 4-1, the dominated by the Westfield team. Jason Corcoran off a nifty move charged The Jazz tried to come back. Offensive pressively at stopper when Black became from the Westfield fans. Westfield coaches switched the players to the ball for a snot on goal [ust tipping the runs by Bertelson, Kostro, Erin Scanlon, Inlured, giving the 76'ers greater depth at different positions, Rubensteln then scored However, on this day It was the offense top bar for a near miss goal. Bobby Scriultz Tara Miller continued to improve her that finally came to life. Goals were scored and Sarah Chance were turned away by the that difficult position. skills and scored her first goal of the on a blast from the IS yard line after a drop as the "key stopper" allowed him the op- Rahway defense. ball by Frank Coppa-I, Chris Kelley-1, Sean portunity to dominate the game with his Harlan Rothman was moved to right season picking up a Icowball atthalBand Gatsey-1 and 1 goals by a very sick Bob strength and skills as always. The Jazz are coming together as a team. halfback and played extremely well there. lofting It Into the Old Bridge net. Lisa Stelr- Summit finally showed some life at the Meyer who played despite having flu the Their skilled, aggressive play Is soon going He assisted on Westfleld's seminal goal man, still mending from a broken wrist end of the game and put pressure on keeper previous two nights. Most noteworthy was The second half began with the Wings to change heartbreakers Into hearty wins. which John Clare converted at 13:09 Into was on hand to cheer her teammates on. Kelly Burns, who made a nice save after a the performance turned In by the forwards displaying more confidence and hustle the contest, winger Aflarc Koslowsky also Oiv. V Girls shot was stopped by Rodofsky, After the In cooperation with the mldlielders. The tnan ever before. Minutes into the second Westfield Cannons 1 - Woodbrldge 1 assisted on the play. Later, center halfback Westfield Spitfires i - Summit Sprite 2 punt, however, Summit put the ball into the use of the Blues mldlielders by their for- half Doug Horrocks was given the oppor- In Ihe pas', Woodbrldge has never been David Hall set Rothman up beautifully for The westfield Spitfires turned In a strong Westfield net, The Spitfires came back wards resulted in numerous opportunities tunity to log additional time at the forward an easy team for Ihe Cannons. Last Sun- the game winner at 18:47 of the second effort to defeat the Summit Sprite 4-2 on again and scored the final goal of the game to score. Both forwards Mike Lewis and position 3nd responded with a hat trick. day, It was no exception. The Cannons half, Ihe score coming from 30 yards out. May 7 at Elm Street field. The Spitfires on the same Kind of play as their opening Rohin Merita turned In their best perform Doug's final goal was the result ol his were clearly the better team In the first 76'er pressure was maintained by the opened the game by immediately putting goal. Miller stopped a goal kick as It left ance ol the season by their aggressive play tenacity and some excellent team work led half as Austin Riley only had to make one aggressiveness, tenacity and teamwork pressure on the Summit defense. On a goal the penally area, and crossed It to Krev- and assisting in several scoring oppor- by an outstanding forward line consisting stop. Matt Brotherton, Llam Riley and demonstrated by Chris O'Connell at left kick, Megan Brotherton stopped the ball sky, who netted It as time was expiring. tunities. of Andrew Sanlorlello, Peter Lau and John Chris Brownsteln in mldfield dominated half, Ryan Mann (right wing) and Chris Ainslle. Goalie Drew Stotler demonstrated their counterparts. The Cannon defense of Vogel (right wing). John Toniola con- relentless pressure In the box playing Mike Rodihan, Matt DIMasI, Danny stantly ran his man Into the ground, while Girls Div. IV brilliantly well stopping the East vmalobos and Alex Schmidt played closely Teddy Powell was marked closely at Westlield Pride I Brunswick ball from passing him By. behind their midfield and left no space for center forward. North Brunswick Jammers 0 Westlield Patriots 1 Woodbrldge forwards to roam. Never CSH Will Emphasize Franklin 0 Buys Div. IV Pride's offense proved lust too powerful theless, Cannon forwards Russell Bodner, Westfield United 3 - Somerset Hills 3 far the North Brunswick Jammers, Sun- The Westfield Patriots put together their Scott Mueller and Chris Vandenbrande day, as Pride made II5-1-0 on the season. United still remains undefeated In the finest effort in downing Franklin 1-0 in a could not find an opening. Indeed, tlie Can- Dlviston IV Premier League by tying a Safety at Bike Rodeo Lizzy Kozub's pass to Sarah Booth early game whose score was not indicative of the nons showed little variation In their attacks stubborn Somerset Hilis squad In last Sun- In Ihe 2nd quarler gave Pride Its first goal. extent of the Patriots' domination. The and tried to find the opening by force day's action at Sycamore field. This was despite a well-organized and solid Patriots gave their visitors all they could through the center. And that was precisely Somerset Hills Cosmos was first to score Jammer defense. Laura Lombard! ef handle in the first half with forwards, where Woodbrldge had a good stopper and about eight minutes into the game on a fortlessly moved the ball from mldfield to Glenn Woiiak, Pal Cosquer, Brian Goski, an even better sweeper. And whenever high shol from a difficult angle. Lee A bike rodeo sponsored by hospital's education director, within striking distance ol the Jammers' and Jeff Haag applying constant pressure. these guys failed, Woodbridge could count Mahrer found the goal five minutes later as Children's Specialized Hospital Children's Specialized is joining goal. It was clear lhat It was only a matter of on a goalie wllh great positioning and very United put on some offense pressure. Jennifer O'Brien, right fullback, was as time before the Franklin defense would good hands. Llam Werthelmer and Scott United had several shots on goal during the will be held at 10 a.m. on Satur- hundreds of other New Jersey solid as a stonewall as she turned back crack as halfbacks Richard Jeremiah, Jeff Mueller came very close to scoring but first half but always seemed loo reluctant day, May 20 at the Outpatient organizations participating in everything the Jammers sent her way. Liz- Ryan, and Stephen Flynn supplemented each time a leg blocked the way to the wide lo put the ball Into the net. Many shots were Center on South Avenue, Fan- Child Health Month in co- zy Kozub's 3rd quarler goal was called the allacX. The relentless pressure con- open net, Around the 25th minute, speedy directed right Into the Cosmos goal tender back lor offsides, undiscouraged, Lizzy tinued as James Pipher, Jim Corcoran and Paul Kearney outran the opposition and and other scoring opportunities resulted In wood. operation with the Association of along with Kim Cross punished the agile Tom Mann joined the fray. The Patriots' beat the Woodbrldge goalie who had let! his wide shots. The Cosmos, on the other hand, Grade school children are in- Children in New Jersey.. This Jammers' goalie wilh shot after shol on aggressive midfielders, Mike Cort, Tony goal line. demonstrated some very smart ball con- goal. Czar, and Mike Ryan along with sweeper trol manuveurs and good passing skills but vited to bring their bicycles to be year's focus is on the "National "big foot" Leshner shut down the Franklin The second half was essentially a repeat Neither Jen Albano nor Dara Golush, of the first half with the Cannons attemp- could not get good shots on net as the inspected by the Fanwood Police Safe Kids Campaign" to reduce taking turns in goal, had more than a dis- offense at mldfield with Tony Czar United defense continued their strong play. demonstrating a super game with well ting to double the score but thwarted by a Department and to try out a safe the number of preventable in- tant view ol the ball, they had to play well-organized defensive sector. Shane The Cosmos did make the final tally of the fullback and halfback, respectively, to placed passes and setting up many scoring first half on a very similar goal. The half riding course, A unicyclist will juries in children. opportunities for the Patriots. O'Boyle had a few good runs on the right- once more prove their soccer skills. Emily flank, but still, most of the attacking ef- ended 2-1 In favor of the Cosmos and once entertain and refreshments will "Bicycle helmets can save a Dexter's smooth pass to Sarah Booth set up Early in the second half Corcoran play- forts came through the middle. Then, mid again the United squad had to come back Sarah's 2nd goal ol the day. ing "heed* up boll" scored nicely from a way through the half came a long clearing from behind. be provided. child's life," said Mrs. Comey. Both Michelle Ropuso, returning after a cross kick sent from Haag which was to the woodbridge left wing, with most In the second half, the teams played very Bicycle helmets will be given "We, at Children's Specialized, leg Inlury, and Ghla Jacobs played strong nicely placed tallying the first and only Cannons up in offense, Michael Rodlhan much like the first half: United forcing the to the first 50 children who com- urge parents to have their games at fullback. Jill Goldberger's ag- goal ol the game. Wings Bradley and Mann and Alex Schmidt found themselves out- ball downfleld and applying pressure while gressive play and deadly aim confounded demonstrated their speed and know how numbered. The leftwlng made it into the 18 the Cosmos passing and controlling the ball plete the course. In addition, any children's bikes inspected and to the Jammers. While Jennifer Kassakian, wilh some fine steals and last breakaways yard box and fired a bullet that swished by once again showed her speed against a but frustrated when they attempted a shot. child who arrives with his or her learn more about bicycle giving them great shots on goal. The Austin Riley. Unpreoccupied by this un- In one United rush well Into the half, larger opponent. Dara Golush also put in a forever "on his toes" Nienberg expected setback, the Cannons continued own bicycle helmet will receive a safety." fine performance. Sean Schafer sent a crossing pass to Lee demonstrated his superb skills and playing their game. With 10 minutes to go, who centered to David Schaller In front of prize. Safety information will be Westfield Emeralds 4 strength In the boy .iever letting Ihe Chris Vandenbrande had a breakaway but the net for an easy goal. That tied the score According to Sallie Comey, the available at the bike rodeo. Sayreville Gremlins 3 Franklin ball tos f.m by. the play was whistled dead by the referee 2-2. This seemed to spark Ihe United team who made a serious error In |udgment. In- as they kept up the pressure for the next deed, a split second before, a Woodbrldge ten mlnules resulting In Lee's second goal defender had committed a foul on Chris of the game, an excellent lead pass from who nevertheless gained control over the Tommy Ryan that had to go over the ball and was on his way to the goal. The Cosmos defense and S1III be right on the toe referee did not apply the advantage rule, of Lee. That save United the lead for the Camp Registration blew the play dead, thereby actually first time In the game 3 to 2. penalizing the Cannons. This was ap parently an omen for what was to come. The Cosmos were not ready to call It Continues at JCC With about five minutes to play, a cold quits. When play continued, action went shower. A ball that could and should have back and lorth, Wllh less than a minute re been cleared to mldfield was dribbled malnlng In the game the Cosmos broke away and slipped past Austin Riley tor 1 2. away from the United defense and came right down the middle toward goal tender The Camp Committee of the The JCC Day Camp is for Jewish Community Center of children ages 2-11 and runs for Central N.J., has announced that two sessions: June 26-July 21 and registration for the summer 1989 July 24-Aug. 18. Scholarships are camp season is now underway. available. Applications for "Registrations are going well," counselors and junior counselors Hills Soccer Camp stated Vivian Toporek, chairper- as well as staff qualified in son of the Camp Committee. "We speciality areas such as swim- Inc. have a record number of early ming, arts and crafts and sports registrations and are looking for- are being accepted at this time. ward to an exciting '89 camp All young groups are led season. We are very happy to an- by nursery school teachers and WESTFIELD YMCA nounce that this year many of the Beginners — Intermediate — Advanced assistants. Openings are Day Camp rooms will be air- available in each area. For fur- Heil's Energy Efficient Outstanding Coaches from England conditioned and those that aren't ther information individuals may July 17-21 • ages 7-15 • Boys & Girls • Full Day • 9-4 all have ceiling fans. Our contact Janice Forman or Susan 712 AC Central Air Conditioner July 24-28 • ages 7-15 • Boys & Girls • Full Day • 9-4 counselors are being hired and Bennett at the JCC, 1391 Marline Aug. 7-11 • ages 5-7 • Boys & Girls • Half Day • 9-1 program plans are being made." Ave., Scotch Plains, 889-8800. Plus Individual and Team Training Locker room facilities • Indoor pool • Indoor gym For furlher information, call: Protection Until 1994 766-0568 or 781-1722
V* NO I.AISOH OK PARTS CHARGES The 712AC is Hcil's mosl powerful, mosl TOR 5 YEARS efficient ccnlral air conditioner. Install one V* 12 S.K.E.K. now ;md we'll include the Homeowners [S 10 YEAR COMI'KKSSOR Extended Labor and IVrts program Part of the Total WARRANTY (II.E.L.P.)', a no-worry, 5-year protection BURTON M. FEINSMITH, M.D., F.A.A.P., P.A. plan that covers labor and parts charges Far Brook Experience on all repairs. announces the relocation of his office for the care of Infanta, Children and Adolescents Telephone: 379-3442 Ask us about it! to Unusual Opportunity HO South Ave. Openings Available in Kindergarten Westfield, N.J. 07090 MCDOWELLS telephone (201) 2SS-0004 office hours by appointment for brook school 450 Norlh Ave. East 52 Great Hills Road - Short Hilts • (Nursery-Grade B) Westfietd, N.J. 07091 asof April 24,1989
All decisions on admissions arc made 233-3213 without regard to race, religion, sen or nniional oriyin. Established by F.B. McDowell in 1928 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,19«9 Pony League Completes 4th Weekend After four weekends of play, The rule highlights as they relate more runs with a 5-1 lead. The West field Motor Inn Mustangs — the Buona Pizza Palominos have, to the Pony League are as Pals roared back in their half, as 4 for the moment, moved into 1st follows: David Dulks lined to left for his Infanlino Bros Stallions — 2 place with three wins, and one — No pitcher can pitch more 1st of 3 hits. After a walk, Rob The Mustangs scored early as Joss. Surprisingly, that loss was then 7 innings in a game, or day. McKenzie singled to right driving Mike Commandini led off the to the Budget Print Colts, the — No pitcher can pitch more in a run, making the score 5-2. first with a single, moved to sec- team that currently finds itself in then a total of 7 innings over two Roy Bodayla pinch hitting in a ond on a Jeff Pereira's sacrifice 4th place with one win and three consecutive days. tense situation doubled home 2 and scored on Joe DiLauro's long defeats. — A pitcher who goes more runs creating a 1 run ballgame. single to left. Dilauro scored on Heavy rains over the past than 4 innings cannot pitch the David Dulks, relieving a fine ef- Jeff Battiiero's single to center. several weekends, has caused a next 2 days. fort by Ace Sleezman, allowed The Stallions retaliated in the backup of games, and a resulting — No pitcher can pitch more just 1 hit in the next 2 innings, first with a single by Keehan and major schedule revision. The than 10 innings per week. while the Pals tied the score. scored on a hard hit double by new schedule calls for three and (There's an extra inning game Fine base running by Chiris Chris Infantino. four games a week, including exception.) DeMassi led to a 5-5 score after 6 There was great pitching by double-headers over the next two Specific game highlights are as innings. Colt hits by Mike Prin- Mike Commandini of the weekends. In light of the follows: cipio and George Hayden pushed Mustangs and Tom Oravez of the League's rules regarding pit- Buona Pizza Palominos — 7 a run across in the top of the 7th Stallions. In the sixth inning the ching, it looks like the team Budget Print Colts — 6 inning, forcing the Pals to come Mustangs got things rolling' as which best manages its pitching, The Pals won another thriller back again as they trailed 6-5 Pat Cosquer walked and stole se- has the best chance to get into the with a gutsy come from behind with 3 outs left. After Eddie cond. Matt Commandini walked championship round. victory over a determined Colts Carter and Seth Coren walked, and so did Keith Zadourian. Then As far back as 1957, the WBL team. The Colts moved on top in David DuJks collected his 3rd hit Eric Rubin singled and the ROCKETS1 PARENTS... Judy Edling. right, and Kathy Stocket has been especially sensative to the top of the 2nd inning, after with a drive to the bushes in left Mustangs were ahead to stay, discuss plans for fundraising activities in support of the Soccer Tour the permanent damage that can Goerge Hayden and Hernando field. What appeared to be a In the seventh inning Mike '89. The pair and other parents have initiated fundraisers to cover the be caused to a young arm that is Lammers reached safely. Peter home run, was ruled a ground Commandini walked Tom costs for the Rockets, the premier Westf ield Soccer Association team, subjected to excessive pitching. Jankowski singled them home rule double. With the score tied Oravez. Jeff Pereira relieved to compete in the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii this summer. Contribu- Then, as now, an elaborate, for a 3 run lead. In the top of the and the winning run on' third Commandini to get the final two tions to the team may be sent to the W.S.A. Rockets, c/o Michael almost incomprehensible, set of 4th, the Colts expanded their lead base, the Colts turned a clutch outs and end the game. Cash man, 556 Bradford Ave., Westf ield. pitching rules have been in place. as Todd Burchelt singled home 2 double play; forcing extra inn- Team standings after the first 4 ings. In the bottom of the 8th, the weekends of play are as follows: Pal's Roy Bodayla singled his 3rd GP W % hit of the day, stole second and Palominos 4 3 i .750 Camps Offer Variety third, and scored on a Colt error Mustangs 4 2 2 .500 Stallions 4 2 2 .500 with the winning run. Colts 4 1 3 .250 Of Sports for Youth Miami, Phoenix Win in Sports Camps in tennis, mar- through July 13. No classes will tial arts, karate, basketball, and be held Tuesday, July 4. Clases International League soccer will be offered this sum- will be held on the Cranford cam- mer by Union County College at pus. Mlwni 14— Photnix 11 121 on Saturday. In the top ol first. its Cranford campus as part of its In the season opening game for both Phoenix scored four runs 10 take a lead College for Kids, it was announc- teams, Miami came from behind to defeat that It never lost. Walks to Adam Borchln ed today by Dr. Joanne LaPerla, A special karate class designed Phoenix 14 11. and Scott King were followed by Mark for girls ages 8 through 12 will ex- First blood was drawn by Phoenix as McClynn's sacrifice fly and John O' dean of continuing education. Mark McGlynn, Bryce Garrison and Steve Brien's run scoring double. Two more runs The Basketball Camp will be plore practical self-defense tac- Burnett each drove home a run in the first. then came home on Scott Brownsteln's tics, and help the youngsters Phoenix added another run In the third as home run. Phoenix added four more runs conducted from July 10 to July John O'Brien's sacrifice fly brought home In the top of the second. After Steve 14; Karate Camp, June 26 to July develop greater strength, agility, Adam Borchen. A fifth run came across Burnett singled and Todd Rowe walked, and coordination, along with con- the plate In the fourth on Todd Rowe's walk they were sent home on Dan- TaEnow's 13 and July 17 to August 3; Mar- and Chris Long's RBI single. Still trailing single. Also driving home runs In the Inning tial Arts, June 26 to July 13 and fidence in their own physical THE WESTFIELD JAYCEES drive home a winner for their annual Miami by one run In the lop of the fifth. were Kevin Clancy and David Berse. July 17 to August 3; Soccer abilities and the ability to defend Phoenix exploded for four runs to take Meanwhile, Denver rallied In the bottom of themselves. Sessions will be held Golf Tournament scheduled May IS at Echo Lake Country. Club. The back the lead. Driving In the runs for the third In an effort lo close the gap. HOW Camp, July 17 to July 21, and tourney will benefit the Children's Specialized Hospital Wheelchair Phoenix were Mark McGlynn, Bryce Gar* ever, a key block of home plate by catcher Tennis Camp, June 26 to June 29 from 11 a.m. to noon, Monday Athletic Team. Jaycees, from left, Russ Evans, Al Lehmkuhl and rlson and Chris Long. Miami, however, John O'Brien lor a force out and some fine through Thursday, June 26 proved equal to the task as they regained fielding by shortstop Dannie and July 10 to July 13. Pierce Joyce try out the limousine that will take a lucky winner and the lead In the bottom ol the sixth. Talnow helped limit Denver's scoring to Children ages 10 to 14 may ob- through July 13, or Monday his guests for an all-expenses paid evening in New York City. Galaxy Although Phoenix elated the gap to three a single run. The Fourth and fifth through Thursday, July 17 runs on Mark McGlyjin's home run with innings were scoreless due to some tain either beginner or inter- Limousine in Westfleld, which is owned by Mr. Lekhmkuhl, is Scott King on base In the top of the seventh, excellent Denver pitching and mediate instruction in tennis at through August 3. No classes will donating the prize for the golfer who gets his ball closest to the pin on they were unable to score anymore as good Phoenix defense, especially by center be held Tuesday, July 4. This Miami held on for the win. fielder Bryce Garrison who gunned down clinics held at the Cranford cam- a selected hole. NFL Football player Billy Ard is the tournament's two advancing Denver runners. Phoenix pus tennis courts. Beginner in- camp also will be held on the honorary chairman. For ticket Information, individuals may contact The defensive play of the game for eventually pushed across two Insurance Cranford campus. Phoenix belonged to catcher John O'Brien runs In the sixth as Kevin Clancy and struction will cover basic grips, Jeff Stirrat at 654-0433 or 215-860-4638 or Mr. Joyce at 233-8085 or as he took a short hit in fronr of the plate David Berse each drove home their second forehand and backhand strokes, The Basketball Camp is 233-0040. and turned It Into a home to first double RBlsof the game. designed to provide an intensive play to end the third Inning. Pitching for service, and volley. Inter- Phoenix was highlighted by Scott King who mediate instruction will review week of instruction in the fun- recorded seven strikeouts and Chris Special note must be made of the ground strokes, service and damentals of basketball and to 200 Club To Honor 10 at Brownsteln whose relief work In the sixth Phoenix pitching trio of Scott King, Steve improve both individual and Inning stopped the Miami rally. Burnett and Dan Talnow who combined for volley with an introduction to Photfllx 11 — Dtnv«r 1 Getting Bugged? All necessary camp Items available Including camp trunks, duffels, canteens, and many more accessories! CALL Le1 us make your camp shopping an easy and relaxing experience. SCHMIEDE • Free Name Taping • 20% Discount • Call for a personal appointment TREE EXPERT CO. On All Merchandise Ask lor Lori or David 732 Morri* Turnpike, Short Hill. Sunday and evening appointments available. 233-TREE 376-777O BOBBIE'S BOYS Open dally 10am-5:30pm MARTIN SCHMIEDE Slain Ccrlihuil Po.sficie/o Applicator MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN Mo^nd iw^pm CAMP SHOP FOB 8OYS » GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS & QIBLS CAMP SHOP fOR,BOYS *> Pagel* THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,198» National League Results University League Opens The Astros defeated the Braves on April Whaler), Maura Triarsi, Monica Flentge Season with Bulldog Win W, 8 2. behind excellent pitching and and Sarah Tirone. fielding by Sarah Roberts and Jennifer The game will be completed to deier Rassa. mine a winner at a later date. Bulldogs - 24 Irish 14 - Spartans 5 The Astros were led by outstanding The Irish rode the pitching of defensive play by Erin Brown, Gins Sepe Giants I Bruins - 20 and Julia Lehman. Mels 5 In the opening game of the Josh Aibertson and Chris Roguso On offense, the Astros all hit well, led by The Mels Bropped their opener In a well University League's basketball and a running offense led by Jim Milisha Barnett, Lauren Roby and Marisa played game, against the Giants. Kim Hrinewski. Cross, Amyh Edge and Natalie Urciuloi season, the Bulldogs defeated the Pipher to a convincing win over National League collected 7 hits among Them to pace the Bruins 24-20. The game, which the Spartans, 14-5. Astrol I Mets offense. Jenny Schwarzenbek's had the Bruins leading until the Braves 2 sparkling play at short stop thrilled The The Irish attack featured the Making their pitching debuts for the opening day crowd. Megan O'Brien, bottom of the fifth, is definitely Braves were Katie Garrity, who pitched Meghan Schwarzenbek and Nicole Tarlca an indication of an exciting 1989 hitting and running of leadoff 'he first four innings and gave up only 16 supplied excellent defensive support. man Pipher, who scored 4 runs, hits, walked one, and struck out four bat- Cross led off the game with a single; ad- season to come. lers and Cristin Luck, who came in relief vanced to third on Abby RoedeT's hit and The Bulldogs were led on of- and the hitting of Rick Deluca and gave up only two hits, struck out two, scored on Edges's drive up the middle. fense by Ryuichi Saito who bat- with 2 RBI's and Jeff DeVito, and walked one. The Braves' hits came off Rookie Becca Hanscom's second inning who scored 3 runs. The Spartans the bats of Katie Garrity, who hita double, single went for naught when The Giants ted the cycle with a single, dou- Kelly Garrity, who hit two singles and turned a double play. Sparked by catcher ble, triple, and a homer, in the kept the game close through 3 scored both of the Braves' runs, and Kim- Susan Petrino's inning ending snare of a innings aided by excellent plays my Robinson. Caroline Pretre, Maria foul pep behind home plate the Mets went 5th inning to put the Bulldogs Oalrymple, and Lindsay lacnar. all of on to score 3 runs In the top of the third Inn- over the top. Also helping on of- at third base by Ryan Gouldey whom hit singles. Maria Dalrymple was ing. Urc iuloi led off with a single anj Diana fense were Matt Mistretta and and in center field by Sean The Westfield Memorial Pool is scheduled to open on June 19. credited with both RBIs tor the Braves' Fusco followed with a walk. Jenyu Mulvaney. runs. Annie Pall and Meg Renart each got Schwarzenbek's single scored Urciuloi and Jeff Weisslitz, who had two Registrations are still being taken at the pool office located in the a base on balls but were left on base at the Kiera Mullaney drove In Fusco. singles and two RBI's each. Municipal Building. Swim team signups will be held on June 12 at 4 end of the Inning before they could score. Schwarzenbek then scored off of Edge's Defensively, Allison Dority played a super second hit of the game. In the fifth inning On defense, a solid infield was The pitching of Roguso and p.m., at the pool complex. Along with the regular office hours the of- game as the Braves catcher for the first Urciufoi closed out the Met scoring with a provided by Dan Walsh and Aibertson held the Spartans in fice will be open on May 9, June 6,13, 20 and 27 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. four innings, making two outs from foul towering solo home run. check, except for a long triple by Also on Saturday June 3 and 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The pool office pop ups. Nicole DeSantis, Karen Garflty Girls Softball NaokiOkuda, at shortstop and se- and Katie Garrity also made excellent cat- Braves 23 cond base, respectively. Solid Chris Manning which came with may be contacted at 789-4085 for additional information. ches of high files to put out runners. Both Cardinals 14 fielding was provided in the out- the bases loaded. The Irish pitch- Becky Minarik and Amy Pecina played ex- The Braves won their first same of the cellent games, at first base and in the out- season in Ihis hard fought contest with the field by Simon Baukh, Mike ing was supported by strong field respectively. Scorekeeper Melissa Cardinals. The Cardinals, with the pitching Dickey, and Jim DeSantis. Pit- defense from Joe Deluca at sec- Betkowski did an excellent job in her first talent of Jenna Mulford, got an early seven ching for the Bulldogs was done ond base, Brian Clancy at first start at keeping the game score and the run lead in the first inning, off of hits by Minor League Players Braves' lineup ready and on deck. Monica Flenlge, Sarah Tirone, Sara Mac- by Mistretta and Weisslitz, with base, Fred Solomon at shortstop, Pirates 10 Connell and Jenna Cereffce. Also scoring Ryan Munson and Nick Bhasin Dan Barcan in center field and Redsl were Elizabeth Cooke, Jenna Mulford, and Atlna Slepel, all of whom got on base on giving solid targets behind the John McCormack behind the Led by the clutch pitching and grand Report Recent Scores balls. The Braves, with Meg Renart mak- plate as catchers. plate. slam hitting of Natalie Zarrillo, The Na- ing her pitching debut, later relieved by tional League Pirates beat the Reds 10-3 in Katie Garrity, made a come back with five Iheir season opener, Saturday April 29, runs in the second Inning, off of Ihe bats of from scoring. Despite the able pitching of 1W. The victory was a true team win. The Becky Minarik, Kalle Garrity, Nicole Falcons • l« Pirates tough defense twice shut down Greg Montgomery and Michael Zuirlno DeSantis, Kimmy Robinson and Allison the Orioles were able to score »om» rum. bases loaded rallies by me Reds and Dority, who smacked a long, high ball for a In » hard fought contest the Falcons overall the team had 16 hits. The Orioles were led by the hitting of double. Nicole, Klmmy and Allison were etiard out the Bengals 10 to «. The game Michael Wyatt and Paul DICerll who each The Pirates exploded for six runs In the featured gutsy pitching, good defense and each credited with one RBI, and Crlstln had three hits, and Nick Sullivan, Kevin third Inning to break a one one tie with the Luck was credited with two RBIs. Meg timely hitting went six Innings before being Reds. Veteran Beth Muggeo had tied the Renart and Karen Garrity also earned hits decided. Dowllno, Matt Angeles, and Steven Abelei had two hits apiece. Ryan Harmer, Robert game In The second with a run scoring tri- In This Inning but were left standing ai the Angelo Ucclferrl, Samuel Edge, and ple. Lex! Tourtellotte, who pitched shut out end of Ihe inning. John Trlarsi's combined efforts rewarded Tyson, Adam Welland, and Brian Jofft ball In the middle Innings sparked the third the Falcons with the win, with each boy go- were also able to help keep rallies going Inning rally with a two run double. The Cardinals fought back with three ing two strong Innings. with a hit a piece. more runs in the third Innlno, with Ssra Zarrillo, who made several sparkling de- At the plate Richard HaMleld led th« win- fensive plays at first base early, pitched MacConnel, Kelll Bodayla and Jenna Eagles -11 Cereflce, who hit a double, each scoring. ners with a perfect four for four d»v, while her way out of two fams In the late Innings Greg Avena smacked a bases clearing tri- •tnflll -1 when the Reds threatened. She then Iced But the Braves were not ready to give up, and really rallied in Ihe third Inning with ple to put Ihe Falcons In the lead to stay. The Eagles and the Bengals opened the the game with a deep shot lo center field The fielding was sooo all game long, but 198V Minor League season on Saturday, that cleared the bates In the fifth. eleven runs scored when Annie PaTt, Becky Minarik, KaTle Garrity, Nicole fn trie bottom of the sixth Anpelo Ucclterri April ISth with wet conditions. Both teams Starting pilcher Megan Sheehy kept the DeSantis. Klmmy Robinson, Allison made a unassisted double play and Doug showed much promise, as the players had Reds at bay rn the early innings, then con- Dority, Amy Pecina, Maria Oalrymple, Geller stopped a screaming line drive with little preseason practice. The Eagles took tributed Three hits, scored once and ended Cristin Luck, Kelly Garrity and Lindsay the bases loaded to end the game happily a first inning lead thai they never relin- the game with an unassisted double play Zachar all crossed the plate. Katie, Nicole, for the Falcons. quished. Behind the good pitching of Matt after moving to short slop. Klmmy, Amy, Maria and Lindsay each Tony Rcgglo paced the losers with a tri- Coltrera, Matt Robinson and Jess* Kelur The entire Pirates team contributed to earned an RBI, and Crlstln once again was ple and a single while Craig Cameron, the Bengals were held toor* run. Their pit- the win, with Mary Gllmartln, Lauren credited with two RBIs. The Braves scored Scolt Wearley, and Dan Aqullahad a single ching was supported by the strong fielding Vldovlch, and Lauren cafano each getting another six runs in the fourth Inning, with each. ol Matt Williams, BUI Sweeney, Erik a pair of hits. Gllmartln came on at first to Becky, KaTle, Nicole, Klmmy, Allison and •entaK-11 Bugel, Steve Taranto, Michelle Moliniro, stop several runs. Courtney III, Laura Maria again crossing The plate, and Becky ChMlahs • 10 Dan Sawyer. Chris Guerln, Dylan Dupre Sweeney and Sandra Malak each scored Minarik scored the last Braves' run In the A Unit attack enabled the Bengels to and James Loughrey. The strong bats of after solid hlls. Erica Tricarico, and bottom of the fifth Inning. Crislin Luck was ouftcore trie Cheetahs 13-10 for their first Eagles, Robinson, Williams, Coltrera, MOInlca Stun played solid defense slapping brought In as reliel pitcher in the fifth Inn- The chorale of the Schering Corporation entertained the residents of viclory of the 1989 season. Sweeney and Molinaro were aided by home the scrappy Red hitters. Ing, and kept the Cardinals to four runs, off the Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road Eric Plerson doubled and Ankoor Shah runs by Kelser and Dupre. Cardinals i Ihe bats of Jenna Mulfora, Sara Maccon lollowed with a single to open the first inn- The Bengals had strong fielding from Cubs I nell, Maura Triarsi and Jenna Cereflce. recently. Organized seven years ago by Joanne Nobbitt, the chorale Ing (or the Cheetahs. Surprisingly, this Tony Regglo, Colin Osbourne, J.R. You no, The Cardinals scored 8 runs in the uot- Michelle Roguso, Sarah Tirone, and entertains at hospitals and nursing homes in the area. Schering sup- became the only scoreless Inning for either and solid catching from Kevin Schmidt. torn ol the 6th Inning in an exciting como- Ryleigh Whalen, who hit a double, all earn- plies the singers' costumes, but the employees volunteer their time. team, as Bengal pitcher Craig Cameron The hitting of Craig Cameron and Danny back, to fie the Cubs In the opening game ed hits, but were left on base at the end of struck out the next batter and second Aqulla were able to put lust one run across at Memorial Field on Salurday. the inning. There were no home runs this "We have agood time performing," said Ms. Nobbitt. The chorale's baseman Matt Douglas snared a hard line the plate as Scott Wearley scored In the 3rd The Cubs had opened an 8 2 lead In the game, which was scored by Braves' speciality is getting the audience to sing along with them;, and they drive, which he converted Info a double Inning. Any other Bengal opportunities of 4th on base hits by Liz Walsh, Casey Ryan, scorekeeper Melissa Befkowskf, and the play toend the Inning. The Bengals scored scoring were turned away In the 4th and Sth Wendy Reynolds, Jennifer Schader, Jen only triple earned was In Ihe bottom of the succeeded admirably with the Meridian residents who joined in six limes In the bottom of the first. A two Innings by the Eagles pitching and defen- nller Kemps and Rachel McKenzle. They fifth inning oil the bat of Becky Minarik. vigorously on traditional songs. run single by John Bruett was the Key hit In sive fielding. scored 3 more runs In the 5th on hits by Defensively, both Karen Garrlty and Ihe uprising. Cougars • 13 Casey Ryan, Wendy Reynolds, Heather Allison Dority did a great lob at catcher, The .Cheetahs responded with six second Leopards • I Dubltsky and Jenny schader. Case/ and with Allison making the final out of the Inning runs of their own. Scott Mann led olf game when she caught a foul tip of f the bat In their opening game of the Westfield Wendy were the hitting stars with 3 hits Hospital Offering Free with a single and, alter several walks. Baseball League 1969 season, the Cougars and 2 hits respectively. Heather Dubltsky of Cardinal^ batter, Monica Flentge. Both Blake Sonnek unloaded a long grand slam Teams played a super game, aided by the and the Leopards were well matched op- pitched 4 strong Innings lor Ihe Cubs and to cenlerfleld to tie Ihe score. Seven ponents, with the Cougars winning 12 to 8. Katie Gomes was oulstanding at shortstop. efforts of umpire Eric Washburn behind Bengals hits In their half of the second inn- Ihe plate. In an exciting, four-Inning game, pitched The Cardinals comeback was lead by Hypertension Screening ing produced six more runs. RBI singles by by Michael Hewson and Derek Fisher of Kelly Munn, Jenna Mullord, Ryleigh Matt Douglas, Scott Wearley, John Bruett, the Cougars and Mall Cognettl, Brendan and Colin Osborn, as well as a double down Hlckey. and Andrew Shannon of tha In recognition of National High According to Mary Ann Suttles, Ihe left field lino by Jimmy Euwer, helped Leopards, both teams performed well at Blood Pressure Month, which is director of education and nursing lo produce the runs. bat and In the Held with a home run by Kent Place Students Go Brian Shaver's base hit helped the Derek Fisher of the Cougars being the observed each May, Rahway quality assurance, "Hyper- Cheetahs score four more runs In the third highlight of Ihe game. Hospital is offering two free tension screening prevention is Inning, before the Bengals closed out the Cougars -10 "Around World in 80 Ways' the key to maintaining good scoring with a run, as Marc Lescarret Jaguars -S hypertension screenings on Tues- singled and scored on a single by Danny The cougars played their second game of day, May 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. and health." To assist participants Aqulla. Hot-hitting Tony Regglocompleted Ihe Westfield Baseball League 1989 season Senator Bill Bradley recently one-sixth of the world and plotted from 6-8 p.m. in Conference who attend the Rahway Hospital a perfect 3 for-3 day at the plate with a on April 29, winning 10 to 5 against the thirteen destinations across its single for the Bengals. Jaguars. Rasheed Hawks, Michael Hewson launched a competition to pro- Room 1. hypertension screening in recor- Orioles -14 and Thomas Wengerter pitched for the mote geography awareness segment. The mode of transpor- Blood pressure is the force of ding their blood pressures over a Panthers•0 Cougars. Both teams showed strength on tation was different for each in- period of time Rahway Hospital The Orioles started out their baseball Ihe Held and at bat, with Michael Baly's among students, and Kent Place the blood against the walls of the year with a good effort against the Pan- triple and double leading the Cougars' per- School seventh graders, under stallment of the trip, and ranged arteries and veins which is will provide free wallet size thers. Behind the strong pitching of Ryan formance. A triple was also hit by Michael from walking a tightrope to cards on which there is space to Harmer, Adam Welland, and Nick Sullivan Hewson, while Derek Fisher, Anlolne Man- the direction of teacher Christine created by the heart as it pumps Ihe Orioles were able to keep the Panthers ning, and Rasheed Hawks hit doubles. Clemens, responded with an im- riding on the back of a whale. The blood. Elevated blood pressure record the date, blood pressure aginary adventure called students also composed poems indicates that the heart is work- reading and time of day of each "Around '.he World in Eighty about their adventures. ing harder than normal and that screening given over a period of Ways." Mrs. Clemens noted that these arteries are under a months. The class divided into six although the results of the com- greater strain. This condition oc- For more information in- Letter Carriers to Walk groups, each of which mapped petition haven't yet been an- curs when the arterioles, or dividuals may call the Rahway nounced, it already has served its small arteries that regulate the Hospital Nursing Education Of- For Muscular Dystrophy purpose, by giving students an blood pressure, contract. fice at 499-6074. Research works. overall understanding of world geography, refining research and Letter carriers throughout beginning at 10:30 a.m. Postal mapmaking skills, and even The Voc Times Newsletter Netf Jersey will participate Sun- patrons wishing to help in the enhancing social skills, as the day, May 21, in the second annual fight against muscular dystrophy American Heart Wins First Place Award walk across the state for the may send donations to the Association students worked together to com- plete their imaginary journey. benefit of "Jerry's Kids." The Voc Times, newsletter Scholastic Press Association. Westfield carriers will be walk- Muscular Dystrophy Association, publication of the Union County The award, based on content coverage, page design, general ing from the Westfield train sta- P.O. Box 152, Westfield, N.J. Vocational-Technical Schools, tion to the Plainfield post office, 07091. • Stole of the fin recently received a First Place plan, art, illustration, and edit- Award from the American ing, was the only such award Vision Core granted by the Press Association • Rdolesccnt and to a New Jersey Vocational- Children* Vision Technical School. Problems BACK PAIN The publication is the joint ef- fort of the staff and students of Dr. Suzanne Offen, • Contact Lens Core NECK PAIN the Commercial Art and Graphic The Ash Brook Women's Golf 48'/4. Second place went to the • €ye examinations Arts departments of the school. Association held their annual team of Audrey Young, Anna f.CO.V.D. Chiropractic Treatments Member/Member Golf Tourna- Chung, Mary Hughes, and • Vision Therapy May Help ment on May 4. Teams consisted Marion Branditz; net 49%. of four players, a mixture of 18 Third fldult & Pediotric Family Care By: and 9 Holers. First place went to place went to the team of Nancy Optomctry 330 €. Brood St. the team of Carol Madeira, Bowers, Marie Hollander, Bar- ;Comer of St Paul St ! Juanita Trubilla, Marlane bara Way and Janice Layer; net UlestHeld, NJ 07090 and Elena Rastelli; net 49%. flmcucon Optonietric (201) 789-1177 %U1%CMM WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET ye Openers AnnRFSR GLAUCOMA IS DANGEROUS Immigration Problems? TOWN KTATF 7IP PHDNF Glaucoma, Ihe build-up of abnormal pressure in (he eyeball, is the second major Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. Bwi SuDJCfplon cause of blindness In Ilic western world. In its earliest, inosl controllable stage, Iherc is generally no pain anil no oven symptoms. By Ihe lime pain or diminished (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) vision propel Ihe patient into Ihc doctor's office, damage lias already been done la Dr. A. Pccoraro Jr., Director D Ch«ck Encloitd D Bill mi i he eye. The best defense against ihe ravages of uncontrolled ybucoma is a regular eye PECORARO L'Kuminaiiun — especially if uvcr 35. ID addition lo measuring visual skills, a Law Offices of thorough eye examination for anyone over 35 should include: I. An internal eye CHIROPRACTIC Plan* Allow 2 W»»k» lor Delivery examinnlion in v.hicl) sonic siytts of tlaucoma mny be delected. 2. A visual field Lubiner & Schmidt tL-M which measures changes in side vision, the first area affected in most glaucoma GROUP cast's; 3. A TONUML-TK Y TtST: usin^ an instrument called a tonometer, your 113 Miln Street (iplomcii ISI measures the arnuitni uf pressure in Ihe eyeball. Hie lesl is painless 143 Elmer Street ONE YEAR iiiul lakes only :i feu minutes.,. Cranford Early treatment of glaucoma, generally with ihe use of drops, can usually con- Westfield Just M 2.00 Irol pressure in Ihe eye and prevent pmuancni loss uf vision. 789-2133 $15 Oul-ol-Counly Ofllce Hours by Appoirilmenl 709-0500 UK Ollice 321 Broadway hwnNd n t urrict lo Ihe CDmmunllj br Di, Iktnard Ftfdmin, Q.D., tXKO. Evening & Weekend •JY. fJY 1000? If you ori't t* helped by cMioprsciic method). Collegiate '10°° Appointments Available 212-406-32'SU Me will ttcomijicrxi the best Und cf doctor (at 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 your cirr. 233-5177 i.» h ii^fwi • lh • ««»(• infill P«u>i u ». *« nnl 3880011 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,19W Fanwood Woman's Club Prof. Shuval To Speak at Elects New Officers Temple's ARZA Shabbat Prof. Hillel Shuval will address 8:15 p.m. The Woman's Club of Fanwood held in Metuchen on April 25th. Temple Emanu-El of Westfield Currently visiting professor at held their Installation Luncheon Members of the clubs entered at the ARZA Shabbat on Friday, M.I.T., Prof. Shuval was a at the Echo Lake Country Club on their work in photography, sew- May 19 at 8:15 p.m. Prof. Shuval founder of the Democratic Move- April 20th. Mrs. Clifford H. Shunk ing, painting, sculpture, hor- is spokesman for religious ment for Change and has held was installed as the 36th presi- ticulture, needlework, and bak- freedom and peace in Israel and key posts in the Shinui and Center dent for 1989-90. Other officers ing. The Fanwood club came a leader of Progressive Judaism Party. He is chairman of HEM- were Mrs. Fred H. Lippert for 1st home with some prize winners. in the Jewish State. His subject DAT, the national body working vice president, Mrs. John M. Mrs. Horace George and Mrs. will be: "Pluralism or Religious for tolerance and opposing Thatcher for 2nd vice president, William Entwistle won first place Coercion: Which Way Israel?" religious coercion. He recently Mrs. William J. Hoerrner for ribbons; Mrs. Leon Lloyd and The Temple Choir will sing at returned from a national speak- treasurer, Mrs. William Salzer Mrs. Fred H. Lippert won second this service in honor of Israel's ing tour which took him to 10 U.S. for recording secretary, and Mrs. places, and Mrs. Harry C. Diller 4lsl anniversary. communities. Edwin Jahnsen for correspond- won an Honorable Mention. ARZA, the Association of Trained in Public Health and ing secretary. Reform Zionists of America, is Environmental Sciences at the Mrs. Leon Lloyd, outgoing The Garden department has dedicated to enhancing pluralism University of Michigan, he president gave her final report on been busy planting spring and religious freedom in Israel. directs the Environmental the many accomplishments of flowers at the Fanwood Library Zelda Kahn is chair of the Tem- Health Laboratory and holds the the past year. She reported that and at a plot next to the tennis ple's ARZA Committee and Rab- Lunenfeld-Kunin Chair of En- 5,756 volunteer hours were given courts. The Literature and bi Charles A. Kroloff is im- vironmental Health at Hebrew by club members to various ser- Drama department presented mediate past national president University-Hadassah Medical vice organizations. their own production, "The Great of ARZA. The Service begins at School in Jersualem. Following the luncheon and Radio Show" by the Paper Plate business meeting, the "Merry Playhouse at the May meeting on Men" of the Westfield Old Guard May 10th. Music department "Generic Substitutions" entertained the club. plans a talk on Wagner and his The club has been very active music by guest speaker, Barbara To Be Old Guard Topic during April. Creative Arts and Bachmeyer of Westfield. Club Union County CYO scholarship recipients are: Michael La hey at left members will be visiting Hunter- Music Festival Day of the 6th The Old Guard of Westfield will with Lynn Bean, president or the Guild, and Susan McCue and Cathy District of The New Jersey Fed- don Hills Luncheon Theatre on Rockwell's World." Timko. Missing from picture is Paul Amoroso. eration of Women's Clubs was May 24th to see "Mary, Mary." conduct its regular weekly June 8 — Cranford Senior meeting today at 10 a.m., in the Citizens' Follies." Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. The Upcoming events include: CYO Awards Scholarships topic for discussion after the June 6 - Ladies' Day Picnic at business meeting .will be Tamaques Park. "Generic Substitutions— What It June 12-16 - Granite Hotel event The Union County CYO Ladies at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Means," by Angelo Russo from in the Catskills. Guild, a service organization at- School; and Paul Amoroso, a Rahway Hospital. The Merry Men's schedule in- tached to the Union County CYO senior at Union High School. All More than 80 members were cludes: Youth Ministry, recently an- are members of their Parish entertained at the May 4 meeting nounced the recipients of four CYO Youth Ministry organiza- May 11 - 1:30 p.m., the Old college scholarships. The awards by the Old Guard "Merry Men" Guard of Painfield at Evelyn's tions. Thirty-five students from in their salute to Music Week. are made in the amount of $1,000 ten Parishes in Union County ap- Restaurant, Somervilte. for each student. plied for the scholarships. Old Guard meetings will be May 18 - 2 p.m., Cranford Hall suspended during the months of The Rev. Lawrence J. Miller, Nursing Home. The criteria used by the judges July and August. Upcoming A Westfield vs. Summit golf Ladies Guild moderator, and week's before the group's sum- Lynn Bean, president presented were: CYO Youth Ministry Ac- tournament has been scheduled tivity - Parish and County; Com- mer hiatus will include the for May 22, at Summit Municipal the scholarships to Susan McCue, following: a senior at St. Mary's High munity and school activities; Course; June 5, Millburn will School, Elizabeth; Catherine Academic history; Financial May 18 — "Drugs," presented face Westfield at the Scotch Hills Timko, a senior at Westfield High need; and Personal interview by the Cranford Police Dept. Golf Course. School; Michael Lahey, a senior with Scholarship Committee. May 25 — "Ethiopia," by the Any retired businessmen in- Rev. Richard Rowe of the First terested in joining the organiza- Presbyterian Church, Cranford. tion are asked to call Frank T. June l — Film, "Norman Ricker, 233-1906. Beth El Dinner Dance Will Be Held on June 1 Seminar Will Focus Temple Beth El of Cranford is gentlemen continue to be active On Financial Planning holding its annual dinner dance in temple and community af- on Thursday evening, June 1, at fairs. The Short Hills. Temple Beth El welcomes Many investors are wondering at (201) 467-3404. This year's honorees are Past how recent changes in interest At the seminar, A.G. Edwards anyone who wishes to join in this Temple Presidents Morton B. gala celebration. rates and uncertainty in the stock Investment Broker Peter W. Gershman and Wynn Kent. Both The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield recently held its monthly market may affect their in- DeGiralamo will discuss a varie- Members of the committee luncheon and business meeting at Aliperti's restaurant. New vestments. A special two-session ty of topics, including: how tax are: Abbie Halperin, Shona members attending their first luncheon included, left to right, seminar sponsored by A.G. Ed- reform has affected some in- Hospice To Hold Young, Doris Mandell, Annette Susanne Prial, Yvonne Nelson, Jackie Palmer, and Becky Szyleen. wards will provide information vestments, how to plan for retire- Gershman, Renee Herz and Tem- The Club will host the monthly bingo game at the Meridian Nursing on ow to plan for one's finanical ment, save for one's child's Memorial Service ple President Marilyn Kaback. Home on May 9th at 1:30 P.M., and the Gourmet Lunch group will Entertainment will be an future. The seminar will be held future tuition expenses, get a bet- Overlook Hospital's Hospice meet at Jill Gillian's on May 11th. The theme will be pastas, salads, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednes- ter return on one's investments, original musical review on Mr. and seafood. All members are invited to attend. Program will hold its second an- Gershman and Mr. Kent's day, June 7 and Wednesday, June reduce one's taxes, invest for nual memorial service for 14, inWest/ield. current income or future growth, presidencies, with music by the bereaved families and friends on Hank Joel Orchestra. Gesang-und Turn-Verein Will The seminar; which is free and and more. Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m. in the open to the public, will take place Summit Hospital's Wallace Inquiries may be directed to at First Baptist Church of Founded in 1887, A.G. Edwards Auditorium. the temple at 276-9231 weekdays. Present 103rd Spring Concert Westfield, 170 Elm St. Reserva- is a national brokerage and in- tions are required and can be The hospice team will hold the The Plainfield Gesang-und vestment banking firm with service to help bereaved families be sung by the men's chorus; a otained by calling A.G. Edwards more than 360 offices in 47 states. Turn-Verein will present its 103rd selection from Frederick and friends pay tribute to the Couples Sponsor Annual Spring Concert and Loewe's "Camelot"; "Zwei memory of their loved ones. The Dance at 8 p.m., Saturday, May Herzen in Dreivierteltakt" by purpose is to provide the bereav- May Dance Night 20, in Saenger Halle, 220 Robert Stolz; "Da waren First Lupus Course ed with continued opportunity for Somerset Street, North Plain- Deutsche auch dabei" by Konrad healing. field. Krez, arranged by Heinrich To Be Held in County Bereaved families and friends Etz Chayim, a married Under the direction of Johan- Geiger; "The God Who Gave Us are invited to bring a photograph couple's group sponsored by the na, who has appeared as conduc- Life" from "The Testament of of their loved one to be included B'nai B'rith Men/Women's tor and concert pianist and Freedom" by Randall Thomp- For the first time, a new self- disease. Topics covered will in- in a memorial collage. The col- Organization, is sponsoring a organist in the United States and son; "Abendchor" by Konradin help course for people with lupus clude dealing with depression lage will serve as an integral Dance Night at Dafney's, located West Germany with great ac- Kreutzer; and "An der schonen will be held in Union County. The and fatigue, proper use of component of the service. on Route 1, by Newark Airport. claim, the 45-voice chorus ac- blauen Donau" by Johann course will be offered at Union medication, nutrition, and Photographs will be returned The time is 9 p.m., Saturday, companied with a string quartet Strauss. Hospital in Union on doctor-patient communication. after the service. May 20. will perform in a program of Ger- Wednesdays, beginning May 17 All are welcome and invited to man and English works. Following the concert will be a at 7 p.m. Physician consent and pre- attend, regardless of religious Reservations should be Among the selections to be grand ball with dancing to the The seven-week course of 2-212 registration are required and preference. For further informa- made by May 13. All prospective sung are two folksongs, "Gruss music of Toni Walter's band. hour weekly classes is sponsored enrollment is limited. There is a tion, individuals may call Over- members are welcome. Those in- Gott, du schoner Maien" and Admission may be paid at the by the New Jersey Chapter of the participant fee. look's Hospice Program at terested may call Beth at "Die Gedanken sind frei"; a door or tickets purchased in ad- Arthritis Foundation. The course For information, or to register, 522-8040. 353-6034. women's choral piece, "Lenzes vance from chorus members. In- gives people with lupus the infor- individuals may call the Arthritis Ankunft" by Curt Moritz; "Im dividuals may call 968-0271 or mation, skills and support they Foundation at 283-4300 or Union Abendrot" by Franz Schubert, to 232-4743 for further information. nopri fo better cope with the Hospital at 636-8554. THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY Telephone Reassurance Program SCOTCH PLAINS To Hold Volunteer Training The Telephone Reassurance vices program operates through Program of Union County will the co-operative efforts of the hold a volunteer training Retired Senior Volunteer Pro- * Arts S. Crafts workshop on Thursday, May 25 at gram of Union County, The Union Newark 10:30 a.m. at 60 Prince Street in County Division on Aging and the Elizabeth. The workshop will Schering/Plough Corporation. It Academy * Cooking discuss the loneliness and isola- offers a friendly contact as wel! tion of the elderly and how a daily as a safety check by placing daily * Development of Large Motor Skills phone call may alleviate this telephone calls at a prearranged 91 South Orange Avenue problem. Telephone techniques time. * Drama and Music and conversational guidelines Anyone who would like to Livingston, New Jersey 07039 will be discussed. become a volunteer can call the 992-7000 * Nature and Science This Catholic Community Ser- office at 351-0070. * Swimming Independent coeducational day school Grades 6-12 4,5, & 6 Week Sessions TIFFANY Qa^/ Open House From three through seven years TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Saturday, May 13, 1989 9:30AM - 2:30PM • HUSSELL STOVER CANDY 10-11:30 am For Further Information Coll: • PANTENE * LOREAL • UDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS An introduction to the opportunities offered by independent education 233-2200 The Christopher Academy All parents and students are welcome 1390 Terrill Rond, Scotch Plains, NJ OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til ICpm. Newark Academy has a policv o) non-discriminalion SATURDAY 8:30 ».m. lo 9 p.m. '322-4652 between 9:00AM - 2:00PM 1 with regard to race, croed. national or ethnic origin. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST » WESTFIELD Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, W89- Church Supper To Bring "Dreamcoat" Will Be Calvary Lutheran Offers Together Mothers, Children Presented at Sholom Adult Forum Topics The musical "Joseph and His through a gift by the Theodore The Presbyterian Women will sent moderator of the Elizabeth Amazing Technicolor Dream- Dreier Religious School Fund. meet For their annual Mother- Presbytery. coat" will be presented by the Calvary Lutheran Church, 106 tein to the people of Tanzania, Daughter-Son Covered Dish Sup- Those attending the dinner are children in the Temple Sholom Tickets will be on sale at the Eastman St., Cranford has an- where their two-year-old son was per Thursday, May 18, at 6:30 asked to bring a dish to serve six. Religious School on Saturday, door. Temple Sholom is located nounced that the following topics born. Hie family expects to p.m., in the Assembly Hall. It is requested that everyone May 13 at 7 p.m. The musical at 815 West 7th St., Plamfield. will be discussed at its Adult return to that country in June. Members of the church family make a reservation by calling tells the story of Joseph and his For more information in- Forum hour on Sunday morn- On May 21 the Rev. Charles and community are invited to at- Mrs. James Szeyller, 233-9230 or brothers. Leslie Tabankin has dividuals may call the Temple at ings. Weinrich, chaplain of Overlook tend. Mothers should bring their Mrs. Jon Slanat, 789-8762 by Mon- directed the musical, produced 756-6447. Hospital, will discuss organ dona- daughters and sons — all ages day, May 15. At time of reserva- tion. tion, individuals should indicate On May 14, a husband-and-wife are welcome. Those who do not Flea Market Planned team of aquaculturists, also have a daughter or a son, maywhether they will bring a meat, Both programs will be pre- salad, or dessert dish. known as fisheries biologists, will adopt one for the evening or By Jacoba Circle discuss the six years they have sented from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. in come alone for an evening of Tables will be set and spent in Tanzania as lay mis- the lounge of Calvary's education fellowship. decorated by the evening Circles sionaries for the Evangelical building. The programs are open «0and#11 (leaders-Mrs. Walter Jacoba Circle of the Trinity will be available. Entertainment will be provid- Reformed Church in North Plain- Lutheran Church in America to the public at no charge. ed by Mrs. Edward Beglin Jr., a Ziemianek and Mrs. William field will hold its annual outdoor For more information, in- (ELCA). Dennis and Meredith dramatic story teller. She is an Lemke.) Members Of Circle #4, Murnyak of Linden, have been elder of the Westfield under the leadership of Mrs. flea market May 13 from 10 a.m. dividuals may call 753-7528 and For further information, in- involved in projects such as fish dividuals may call the church of- Presbyterian Church and the pre- Dudley Roberts, will serve. to 3 p.m., at the church, 401 leave a message. There will be no farming that provide needed pro- Greenbrook Rd. Refreshments rain date. fice at 276-2418. ALL SAINTS' THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST UNITED KArVWOOD THE PRESBYTERIAN 8T, HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH KPISCOPAI. CHURCH THE HOLY TRINITY METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH Lamberts Mill R«. awl Railway An. 559 Park Avenue Weslflfld Avenue and Fint Street CHURCH Martlic ana Marian Av«., IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Rev. M«r. Tkomai I. Meaner. ***** P.O. Box «* 146 Mountain Avenue .Scotch Plains, New Jersey AT WESTFIELD Rev. WIMaai T. Morrh, AMOCWC hater Rev. Ctrald P. Ruane, Pk.D. raawoad, New ieoey »7«3 WtUfleM, N.J. «70W The Rev. John R. Nellson, Pailor 1 E. BROAD ST. •rolhet WWfam LavkjaK, r.M.S. ta* Rector WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Phene: (H-SHl 233-OU1 Parochial Vlcan: Mm. KalKfiM Dalai, 322-8047 233-4211 The Rev. Dr. DouM Cordon LewU, Jr., Dr. Jack Cooler Director! of BeUgkma UacatkM Thursday, No Hiblc class today; 12 Very Rev. Raymond M, Holmes, V.F. Mlahien; Senior Pastor The Rev. James D. Cole Steve KotaJ, Yo«tn MtaWer noon, AJ-Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Rev. Richard Kelly Rev. David F. H.rwood The Rrv. Mbi Cyatfcla S. Wkkwlre, The In. Jaawa M. Swyller MJn Marilyn Ryin, Paalonl MUHer Sr. Choir. In Residence: Senior Minister Associate Pallor The Rer. Kathleen Wluiu Robert H. Gaaf rwert, Jr., Mi. Ui MliMco-Kiey, Saturday, 4 p.m., B.S. Troop 104 Courl Rev. Robert J. Hurlnjton Rev. Philip R. Dtellerkh Director of ChrlalhM Education M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director ol Music aid the Flaw ArU Donna J. Garataky of Honor. Permanent Deacon: Charlet KJley Minister or Muiic « ArU CouaullB| Serrtc* Public Worshls • Saadaya, I4V4S a.m. Director of Musk Sunday, Day of Pentecost, 8 a.m., and Rev. Herbert T. Free land Rectory: 125S Rahmy Ave. Pastoral Associate: Chrblian Kd«catk>«. »:'» a.n, H. Annette WhlU 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Associate Mlnhritr of Membcnhlp Triepkoae Number 232-1214 Sister Rulhann Williams, O.P. OriaakU Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters A Evanf eNm PARISH CENTER Director of Musk: Brian Doberty GRACE CHURCH Director of Chrbllaa Education Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104; June Norma M. Hocbtnjos MM Ralnuy Aram (Orthodox Presbyterian) Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 7 Monthly Items Dire Today. Director ot Youth Minlilrt: Dlaconal Minhier Tdeptoat Number 233*7)7 1106 Boulevard, WmlfWd p.m.. Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m.. Chancel Tuesday. 8 p.m.. The A.A. Mig; Emo- Michael Hoffman This Sunday morning our Christian Saturday Evening Mass - 3:30 p.m. Rev. Stanford M. Sulton, Jr. Pastor Choir. tions Anon. Parish Council Chairman: Education Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., with Sunday Masses - B a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 2J2-4403/23J-M3* Friday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Mission Din- Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Anthony Monlrkone classes for all ages, including the following a.m., and 12:15 p.m. ner; Youth Drop-In, Lower Westminster Eucharist, classes for adults: Adult Fellowship Class; Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Rectory: 232-1137 classes for all ages. Everyone is welcome, Hall. Elementary School: 233-04*4 Bible Study on Jesus Christ, Kerygrna Bi- ble Study, The Pastor's Class and the adult class under the leadership of Mr. Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Wedding of Principal: Dorothy Siot Stewardship A to Z. There is a Fellowship Arthur Thompson is studying a book by J. Susan McNamara and James Faas, Sanc- ST. LUKE A.M.E. hT.IIIKI. IIArriST CHURCH Religious Education Office: 233-7455 1. Packer, "God's Words"; 11 a.m., Morn- tuary. Time in the Fellowship Room at 10:15 ZION CHURCH 539 Trinity Place ing worship (nursery provided); Mr. Sutton Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Director: Doris M. Hofmann a.m. as an informal gathering of the com- 5*0 Downer Street Westrkld, New Jersey will preach on "Mothers and Covenant ices, with Dr. Jack Cooper, preaching on inunity and visitors. Morning Worship will WoirkW, New Jersey OTMt Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor RECTORY: Children"; 3 p.m., Service at Meridian "The Birthday of the Church." On this be at 10:45 a.m., with child care. This Sun- Parae 233-2547 Hev. Ih'tiinT Jinrc Heed, 315 First Street 232-11J7 Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., Evening Wor- Mother's Day, there will be baptisms at the day, Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior Paraoniie Associate Pastor C.C.D. Office 233-745S ship, Pastor Sulton preaching on "Close-to- 10:30 a.m. service; 9.a.m., Triangle Bible; Minister of the Church, will be preaching; 31S Oibora* Avenue MUMMY CHURCH SCHOOL Home Presuming*." Confirmation; For Kids Only; Adult KIcmtnlary School 233-04*4 his sermon is entitled "Roots and Wings." WmtfleM, New Jersey Sunday 9:30 a.m. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. At 4 p.m. Ihe Wesley Waits will present a Monday, Women's Spiritual Life Day at Education classes; 10:30 a.m.. Church MORNING WORSHIP SKRVICK and 7 p.m. Mother's Day Concert - Gian Carlo Ihc Fellowship Conference Center, Liberty School/Cribbery through Grade 5; 5 p.m.. Rtv. Theodore Calnoun Sr, Sunday II a.m. Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellow- Paitor Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Menolli's Opera, "Chip and His Dog." Corner; Speaker: author Elizabeth Elliot. KVKNINC; PRAYKH SKRVICK Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Home Bible ship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Judith Hall noon. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian Education Wednesday 8 p.m. study: phone 789-8435 for information; Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 Sii. Ada Wlae Hour; 10:45a.m., Morning Worship; Bap- Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. topic: I Peter; all women are invited to this p.m., Festival Ringers; 8 p.m., Pastor Associate Mlahien tisms; 4 p.m., Wesley Waits Opera; Home- Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30 informal time of Bible study and discussion. Nominating Committee. Bible Study less Hospitality Ends. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: Bi- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.', Chapel Choir; 7:30 Wedoesdaya CAI.VAHV LUTHERAN Tuesday, I p.m., Kerygma Bible Study; ble study in the book of Genesis, prayer and p.m.. Teachers' meeting at Ihc Clarks; 7:M p.m. CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Wesley Choir (Grades 3-6); 4:40-3:30 p.m., Wesley .sharing time. Adult Education Steering Committee; 8 108 Kastman St., Cranford OF WESTFIELD .Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High youth group p.m.. Board of Deacons; Worship Com- Phone: 276-2418 170 Elm Street Waits; 7 p.m., Fife& Drum; 6:3010p.m., • Second Campaign Training Session. at the church under the leadership of Carol mission. The Rev. C. Paul Slruckblne, Wesirteld, N. J. 07090 and Gary Metzger. Visitors are welcome. Wednesday, 10:30a.m., Program Staff TEMPLE EMANU-EL Paslar Wednesday, 9:15 a.m. & 7;3O p.m., 233-2278 Saturday, 8 p.m.. Talent Night. Register meeting; 4:15 p.m., Sonshiners; Joyful 736 East Broad St. The Her. Ralph II. Konschak, Jr., Dr. Robert I.. Harvey, Minister Stephen Ministry; 6 p.m.-7:3O p.m., acts with Todd Heller. Talented listeners Sound; B p.m., Stewardship Commission. Weslfldd, N. J, 07090 Assistant Pastor William R. Malhews, Director of Music Youth Choir (Grades 7-12); 7:30 p.m., and applauders welcomed. 231-6770 Mary l.ou Stevens, Jean Kellogg, Moderator Wesley Hall Nursery School Board Mtg. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Director or Music Eileen Hammar, Thursday, 3:30 p,m.-4:30 p.m., Primary REDEEMER LUTHERAN Rabbi Marc L. Disick, The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine will preach Christian Education Director . Choir (K-Grad« 2); 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sanc- CHURCH AND SCHOOL Cantor Martha Novkk at the 8:30 and II a.m. services of worship Karen Vaughan tuary Choir. OUR LADY OF LOURDES 229 Cowperthwaite Place Cantor Emeritus Don Decker on Pentecost Sunday. The Sacrament of Children's Christian Education Friday, 12 noon, Senior Fellowship. R.C. CHURCH WesirieM, New Jersey 07090 Ms. Helga Newmarl, Holy Communion will be offered at both Barbara Heyrnann, Saturday, FUMC Prayer Vigil. 300 Central Ave,, 201-232-1517 • Educational Director services. Aliull Forum and Sunday Church Youth Christian Education MnuntuinskJe Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Mrs. Nalalie T.mbor, School are held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Ken Wooster, Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Pastor Executive Director Child care is available every Sunday during Adult Christian Education Pastor Arthur R. Kreyllng, the late scivice for children five years of Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Honeybee Circle FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Thomas Cembor Lay Minister Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8:15 p.m.,' age and under in the education building. Meeting. CHURCH Associate Pastor, Roger G. Borchln, Principal Sistcrhood/Mcn's Club Installation, Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir, Friday. 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for 125 Elmer Street Youth Minister 201-232-1592 Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church Council. Soup Kitchen. WestrieM, New Jersey 07090 Rev. Gerard J. McCarry Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Service or the Word; B'nai Mitzvah of Jeffrey Fuhrman & Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charily Sewing; 7 Sunday, 8:30-10 a.m.. Special Mother's (201) 233-2494 Pastor Emeritus 9:50 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Jamie Niederman; 10:30 a.m., Havdalah p.m., Youlit Ministry; 8 p.m., Sarah & Day Breakfast; 9 a.m., Singles Continental Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghlman, Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. Class, Christian Day School Nursery Service. Ruth Circles. Breakfast and Discussion Group; 10:20 Senior Minister Director uf through grade 6; 11:00 Worship with Holy Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan; Religious Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; a.m.. Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Mother's Rev. Sarah Seivard Colvln, Religious Education Communion; Rite of Confirmation. School Mt. Sinai Simulation. 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30p.m., Junior Day Worship/Todd Casridollar preaching. Interim Associate Minister Ms. Diana K. Travers Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Study; Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Ringers; 7 p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American Cancer Dr. Barbara Thomson, School Principal 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m. Luther Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:15 a.m.. Senior Ringers; Prayer Group. Society's Post Mastectomy Meeting; 8 Organist A Musk Director Rectory 232-1162 Choir. Parenting; 9:30 a.m. Bible Class; 11 a.m.. p.m., Outreach Committee Meeting. Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op School 233-1777 Friday, 3:30 p.m., Sonshine Choir; 6:30 Friendship Group; 7 p.m., Confirmation Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Westfield Nursery School & M.M.O.; 2 p.m., Patient Religious Education 233-6162 p.m., Blue and Gold Dinner; Cub Scout Class; 7:30 p.m.. Nursery School Parents COMMUNITY Musical Club's luncheon/concert; 7:30 Care; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Convent 654-S143 graduation. Meeting. PRESBYTERIAN p.m., Spaulding for Children Meeting. Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Nursery Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Saturday, 9 a.m., Confirmation re- Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30p.m., CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE School & M.M.O.. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Craft Show Screening; The Family in COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- hearsal; 11:45 a.m., Lutheran Day at Shea. Detr Path and Meeting House Lane Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; Con- Daily Mass • 7 and 8 a.m.; Jewish Folk Tradition; Temple Annual TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Tuesday, 11 a.m., Convalescent Home; 8 Mountainside, 232-9490 firmation Class Received. p.m., Council Meeting. Congregational Meeting. Dr. Christopher R. Belden Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m. MOUNTAINSIDE Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid-week Bible Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Pastor Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care. Study. and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op COSPF.L CHAPEL 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care; 8 1180 Spruce Drive the 1st Tuesday of each month and Mountainside, N.j. 07092 ST. PAUL'S WILLOW GROVE FIRST CHURCH OF p.m., Long Range Planning Meeting; Al- EPISCOPAL CHURCH General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Anon and Ala-teen in McCorison. 232-3456 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rer. Matthew E. Garippa 414 East Broad Street month. The Hearing Society meets every Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op 19*1 Rarllan Road 422 Kiist Broad Street Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233-0266). Paslor Wesltteld, N. J. 07090 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Wcstrield. New Jem-i 117(19!] Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Bible Roy D. McCaulley The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Telephone: 232-5678 Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Study in Coc; 8 p.m., Trustees; Al-Arton The Rev, David L. James, Parenting in Coe. Dlreclor of Christian Education The Rev. Ralph P. Acemo, Paslor Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- Associate Rector Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m.. Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. ship; Children's Choir Rehearsal. The Rtv. Lois J. Meyer Chancel Choir Rehearsal. ChrKlian Science Reading Room, ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care; Associate Rector E. Broad SI. at Springfield Ave. Friday, 4:15 p.m.. Women leave for Re- Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church School for all 116 Quimby Si. 12:30 p.m., Women's Fellowship Luncheon; The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Wcslfield, N.J. 07090 treat. ages. Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., Wor- Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Associate Rector Emeritus Phone: 233-4946 Saturday, 8 a.m., Chapel Clcan-Up Day ship Service; Junior activities for children ' Thursday until 1 p.m. begins; 9 p.m.. Women return from Re- Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Grade 2 and younger; 11:30 a.m., New Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. Jerry I.. Daniel Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; FIRST UNITARIAN treat. Members' Course; 6 p.m., Junior High Minister 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. SOCIETY OF Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for All Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Quilt Show; in PLAINFIELD ages, beginning with two-year olds, with Fellowship. Ihe church. 724 Park Avenue Nursery provided for newborns to two-year Monday, 12 noon. Women's Association Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Quill Showin Plalnfleld, N.J. 07060 olds; Adult Elective* this quarter arc: Luncheon. the church. Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. "Parables," laught by Deacon Hal Ollen- Tuesdny, 8 p.m., Commissions Meeting. Sunday, Pentecost, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. stcin; "A Mind for Missions," taught by Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer; 8 p.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; No The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henrlksen the Director of Christian Education, Roy Bible Study. Church School; 7:30 p.m., Inquirer's Interim Minister McCaulley; and "Building Up One An- other," taught in the Ladies Class by Jane Class (Library). Caring & Courteous Service to the 756-0750 Hoopingarncr; II a.m.. Morning Worship Monday, 7:30 p.m., Kcrygma Bible Crcmforcl/WestfielclArea Since 1913 Service; Nursery provided for newborn to Study (Guild Room); Teen Parenting W0ODSIDE CHAPEL two-year-olds; children's churches for two- (Library). 5 Morse Avenue HOLY TRINITY year-olds through third grade; no evening Tuesday, 9:3D a.m., Kerygma Bible Fantvood N.J. 07023 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH service tonight. Study (Lounge); 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, 830 Jefferson Avenue Wednesday. 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Re- Mr. Kenneth Leahy of Scotch Plums, will Rah nay, New Jersey Family Night; Adult Bible Study and Prayer hearsal. be the speaker and will deliver a Mother's Westfield Plione 574-1234 Time; Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade have Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Day message; Sunday School classes for all 556 Westfield Avenue Rev. John A. Jlllloru, pastor ended for the year. They will resume in Eucharist; 8 p.m., Day School Advisory ages from kindergarten through senior Phone 388-5107 September; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Board (Library). high school ot the same hour; A nursery is 233-0255 provided for younger children; 6 p.m., A Joseph F Dooley Dr. Dobson film will be shown. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Mo Explorer Girls and Manager the Boys' Brigade until September. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., A lime for prayer and a Bible study will be held. For information call 232-!525 or by Kittv Duncan. Pharmacist 889-9224. When a medication has been prescribed by your physician you'll be sure to find it by coming to JAR VIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Strcci, 233-0662. 0663. O66J. Special discounts arc offered to senior citizens. Our column will feature many different articles on r. 4 health and medicine. Watch for items of inlcrcsl to you in the upcoming weeks. Greeting cards, wallets, franchise! cosmetics and Cranford **_ Whitman's candies arc handled for Mother's Day and other needs. Open: Mon thru Fri Dam-9pm. Sat 9arn-6pm. Holidays 9am- Research 216 North Avenue Ipin. .NON-ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEVERS 276-0255 Acetaminophen is a drug often used as a substitute for aspirin ID relieve pain and reduce Fever. An analgesic, it relieves saves lives. moderate pain of headaches and muscle or peripheral nerve disorders, but not intense pain or the pain caused by spasms of Francis J. Dooley Jr. smooth muscles (such as the muscles lining thedigestive or urinary tracts). Its virtue ai an aspirin substitute is that it does not upset Manager the stomach as aspirin sometimes doc;. However, it docs not have tliciinli-innamniatory and amirhcumatic properties of aspirin. Acetaminophen is frequently recommended for infants and children as an aid in reducing fever. It is available in liquid fojm, in cJicuublc tablets for children, and in mhlcts and capsules Tor adults. When extra pain relief is needed by adults, lite physician muy American Heart prescribe acetaminophen with codeine. Association II.ANHV IIIN I: Aii-Miniiwplicii » mil knmrji lo tame Kc>« SjiiJuinit. ,n.il IU.I, tic safely n«il fur •.-lilldrc it ucnaicrs with fin sympioms. WERE FIGHTING FOR JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfieid 233-0662 VOURLIFE THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,19t9 MHIttiMft fame* j. fiMRIEL IMS. OHMMfilwCMttMiii MOUNTAINSIDE CONSTRUCTION URNOliltCMOITIMIM REILLY PLUMBING ft We Specialize In: OLDSMOBILf Complete Kitchen HEATING • Additions Design Center GUTTHS • UUHK Authority • Kitchens Custom J Charles Honecker CHiimotilt • Bathrooms UNKftGROUND DMINS Stock Cabinets Sales ft Strvic* • and all types of FREE conpulei design and estimate. "We welcome do-it yciialfeii" home improvements Small iee*r» FREE OFF STREET PARKING twntmtft WESTFIELO 220 ELMER STREET fell* tiwH tU - MS I1I4XDS 232-3363 WESTFIELO MirkMiiM 22MH5 4*9 Mnlt Wti 6537 Free Estimates 2)30400 Compltle Bilhroom ; Get Remodeling ARK 233-OM7 LANES. Results 374 Short Or. ARTHUR'S Mountilnild*, N.J. !»'• - ITOKM WMUNCI* lA..^^^ Aifrolin* EXTERIOR - INTERIOR mrcMm timri OM of the most modtin bowling MlM*«mvlCf ccnttfS in N.J. Frituring 50 Nt* i PAINTING Brunswick U Pinsctters. Advertise in ,; COMMERCIU. • RESIDENTIAL For Business Directory COCKTAIL LOUNGE IJie Wesllieia ' Information Call SNAC'K BAR 371-2726 FDIC Off kTMIT PARKMO AIR CONDITIONED 1» f UK R ST., WCITnil.0 AMPLE PARKING You've got a 232-4407 M1-04Q0 3811700 140 CENTRAL AVI. CLARK FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED friend in Westfield LANDtCAINNQ FUJMttWOtHtATIMO TIFFANY LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING scon SEIB DRUGS NO MB TOO BIG OR SMXL1 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC DAVID LEIZ Residential • Commercial PLUMBING t HEATING • AUTOS * TRUCKS CUSTOM NOOONOmilK IK. Open 7 Days a Wed RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Complete Mechanical Repairs 233-9640 Daily 8 30am la 10 pm We specialize in • CUSTOM UTHWOBS Satuidaf 8 30 a m to 9 p rn HMODUIRC I UTUATIONS • fleet Maintenance • lim •UCTWOAH LAND8CAWNO TIUPHOf— Antone Landscape Co. • Car Phones All Types 01 A1 ELECTRIC CO. RENOVATIONS A Resident)! * Commercial Ceramic Tile Work Residential RESTORATIONS • Fax Machines and Small Business Only • Spring clean-ups • Pocket Pagers Since 1971 Paintini and ShMtmkinf • Landscape design • New and Old Repairs • Caller I.D. Units AUTO BODY NO JOB TOO SMALL Ceilings, Walls, Molding • Monthly maintenance • Floors, Walls & Foyers • New lawns-seed or sod Sales-Service NO CHALLENGE TOO CHEAT Installed, Repaired, Refmished • Bathrooms/Kitchens • New plantings - shrubs/trees Repairs-Installation • PaMRt SytciiKiti Top Quality Worti ( Materials • Weed & fertilizer program * \Mumu Eitiwatel All MNMK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES FK FIM EitlmiU ( Local Uttmui BONDED UC#MC0 CaH Iniu IMrl 654-3132 FREE ESTIMATES 789-2040 233 IMS Dm; 233 MM Em. 271-4553 6870481 249 C Oiojd Vrcri WalfrU • 151 MSI HOME IMPROVMEIiTS GIVE YOUR BU/ine// Strvtnt Thi WistfttU Area Coff WESTFIELO lurlding For a Years /RLE/A LIFT BRUNT & WERTH Prodvch Co Inc M&A HOME -\ MhMtari Sri« I Stnie* ABMSTROHO > Linoleum A VFnyl Floor IMPROVEMENTS CiMilMCHPartt Coverings Llrge Selection ol Custom Armiirongji Estimates • Vinyl Siding • IUHBER, MIU.WMK i C/od/v • Csipentiy • WOiDINC, TIW, FMELMG PLYWOOO, CEILING TILE Fully Insured Free Estimate! KHMtSEN WIHDOWFS 233-0220 WESTFIELD LEADER ••%W 1200423 CONCRETI, MASON HAIERIU5 209 Cwtoal Aw., W«stfi»ld 50 ELM STREET HOME IHHPROVEMENT8 MASOMflY TRAVEL SEILER BRICKWORK Turner World Travel, inc. ^"" °\ Custom Masonry Outt O. 9 Since 189! "Vinyl Siding Kings" 5 • Brick . • Colored Slate Nothing Count; Like Service Gtn. Cont. "Tht homi or • Block • Concrete Supwrb Sttrfet" • FUEL OIL We Are House Doctors • GAS 4 OIL' HEAT 4 INSTALLATION If your home is not ••.Slone • Fireplaces 233-3900 • AIR CONDITIONING 2283 Soulh AYC, WcsKfeld PARTS* SALES* feeling well "Residential Specialists" Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaners 1 {Near Friendly's in Scotch Plains) SERVICE* LEASING* iXen Work and Hepairs and Fuel Saving TlieimosUls Give us a call - 231-6500 Dial 276-9200 689-0372 Business Travel Division*233-4553 3M SNtll IN. EMI, WnHltld 230 Centennial he., Cianlord (201) 396-1562 CLIANWt FUEL OH. INSURANCE TREE SERVICE REEL-STRONG ROBERT BURGDORFF FUEL CO. N.J. Certified Tree Expert EST. 192S TAYLOR, LOVE Pruning Spraying • HEATINGS. COOLING & CARROLL Removal Stump Removal • FUELOIL BURNERS Fertilizing Bracing • HUMIDIFIERS INSURANCE AGENCY SLCCESS • AIR CONDITIONERS NrrHnji the We»ji(fl«>f AUTODEALBIS INSURANCE MbVERt TREE SERVICE ROIIINJ I ALLISON Irx. • Take-dmw You're Closer Than You Think . . . To lo<4l Mann| i SlMigr • Trimming • Topping Public Mo To Place an Ad In this Directory THE Please Call WI-STRELD LiiADER 232-4407 Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989- Hotline Answers Queries Schmidt Joins Westfield Y Regarding Fish, Seafood Director of Teens/Youth Agriculture Secretary Arthur Development Unit, noted that The Westfield Y may be new to R. Brown Jr. announced last fish and seafood are an important Dagmar Schmidt, but the Y week that consumers who want to part of a healthy diet, providing organization has been a part of know more about fish and high quality, easily digestible her life since her early teens. Ms. seafood can now call a toll-free protein, B vitamins and impor- Schmidt joined the Westfield Y hotline 1-800-EAT-FISH. tant minerals. Almost all as director of teen and youth Beginning May 1, the hotline seafoods are low in calories, physical programs just over a answers questions about fish and cholesterol, fat and sodium. month ago. seafood quality, nutritional In addition seafoods contain Ms. Schmidt, who was a benefits, preparation tips and omega-3 fatty acids which seem physical education major at more. The hotline is open from 9 to be effective in developing a Montclair State College, spent a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through healthier blood profile. much of her teenage years in- Friday. "More than 60 percent of the volved in Y activities. "I grew up "New Jersey's fish and seafood seafood eaten in the U.S. used to in Y programs and started with industry was hit hard last year be at the restaurant level," said day camps at age 14," she said. with an estimated 35 percent Ms. O'Dierno." But now, with "I think the Y is a great place for drop in sales when shore pro- more information available kids to get together with other blems arose," said Mr. Brown. about the more than 600 species kids under the guidance of people "This hotline is one way of of finfish and shellfish available, who really care about them." fighting back - of helping to boost more and more consumers are In her new position, she runs consumer confidence in the abun- cooking it at home. all of the Y's youth gym pro- Three area garden clubs celebrated Arbor Day by planting two grams for children who are pre- /lowering crab apple trees in Mindowasken Park. Pictured left to dance and quality of New Jersey The Department of Agriculture Dagmar Schmidt seafood by providing expert wants people to be able to ask any school age through 12 years old. right are Lou Mayorsky of the Department of Public Works, Mary She also spends much of her time teens age IS and up, will spend Pearsall, chairman of the Roadside Council and Mayor's Beautifica- answers." questions about the quality of fish Linda O'Dierno, fish and and seafood, how to buy it or how developing and promoting pro- the month of July in West Ger- tion Committee of the Garden Club of Westfield, Ruth Paul, president grams for teenagers. "I just love many traveling, meeting other of the Garden Club of Westfield, Emerson Thomas of the Westfield seafood development coordinator to prepare it," said Ms. O'Dier- of the department's Fisheries no. working with the kids," Ms. young people from Europe and Culture and Beautification Committee, Barbara James, president- Schmidt enthusiastically said. "I volunteering on special projects elect of Rake and Hoe Garden Club, and Karen Mac Queen, president get a lot of support from the kids, abroad. of the Mountainside Garden Club. Academy Announces their parents and the Y adminis- When she's not at work, Ms. tration." Schmidt likes to spend her free time traveling and bicycling — The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Auto- Summer Session One of her programs is Youth mobile Club de France, was established in 1885. and Government. This program usually combining the two. "I us- Newark Academy in Liv- Basic skill courses focus on runs from fall through spring and ed to lead commercial bike tours, ingston will hold a summer ses- developmental work in reading, teaches youngsters about New some of which would last from sion, offering courses for ad- English, mathematics, and study Jersey government. The pro- three to four weeks at a time," vance credit, enrichment, skill skills. All courses have a limited NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICI gram, concludes with a special she said. ruiuc development, and remedial enrollment of 16 students and are three-day weekend when the Some of the places she has work, from June 28 through Aug. taught in air-conditioned class- students hold a mock govern- cycled through include Cap Cod, SHERIFF'S SALE and Parmelee Property at Elmora, In Ihe 8. The Summer Session is open to rooms. The summer session is SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY City ol Ellzabth, N.J., owned by Ihe ment and go through the steps of Great Britain and Oregon. Her CHANCERY DIVISION E Imora Realty Company, which map is on students from any area public or accredited by the New Jersey sponsoring legislation, electing group would spend some nights UNION COUNTY Ille In the Register's Office of the County of private school, grades 9 through Department of Education and is officials and voting on bills. camping and others were spent DOCKET NO. F 5747-16 Union as Lots numbered 946 and 947 in 12. directed by Robert K. Mallalieu. FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND block'numbered 71 as shown on said map. A youth exchange program is at hotels along the trip. "I hope to LOAN A5SOC. (formerly Known as BEING FURTHER described as The advance credit courses, Newark Academy also will be QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAM follows: now in the planning stages, Ms. get something like this started ASSOC.) Plaintiff VS. WILLIAMS J. BEGINNING at a point In Ihe for students seeking lo further the scene of tennis, baseball, soc- -Schmidt said. This program, for here at the Y," she said. , MULKEEN AND MARY D. MULKEEN, Southwesterly side line of Wyoming their academic studies, are cer, and lacrosse sports camps, h/w; ANNE TRUSKOFF, LOUIS Avenue distant 101.40 (eel southerly from TRU5KOFF: CHICAGO TITLE IN- Its Intersection with Palisade Road and equivalent in rigor and content to and camp Horizons for children SURANCE CO; QUEEN CITY SAVINGS running thence (I) South 44 degrees 00 full-year programs at Newark in grades 3-8. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION: CHASE minutes East 50.70 feet Eastaiong the said MANHATTAN BANK U.S.A.; IRA side line of Wyoming Avenue to a point; Academy, Review courses, for EDELMAN AND JUNE EOELMAN; N.J. thence 12) South 34 degrees 29 minutes 30 students who need to strengthen To obtain a brochure for the BELL TELEPHONE CO; AMERICAN seconds West 113.87 leel to a point, thence EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICES CO. 13) North 55 degrees 30 minutes 30 seconds their skills or make up a failure, Summer Session, sports camps, INC; LIPARI, KEEFE, AND CHAMPI, West 50 feet to a point, thence (4) North 34 stress individual help. Advance or Camp Horizons, individuals ESQS., CALVERT WOODS ASSOCIATES, degrees n minutes 39 seconds East 12J.25 INC , Defendants feet East to said side line of Wyoming Ave., credit and review courses are of- may write or call Newark CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION the point and place of BEGINNING. fered in English, foreign Academy, 91 South Orange Ave., FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- Said premises being also known as B40 ISES Wyoming Avenue, Ellzaueth, New Jersey. languages, mathematics, Livingston, N.J. 07039, By virtue of the above staled writ of ex- Being the same premises conveyed to psychology, and science. 201-992-7000. ecution to me directed I shall expose for the grantors herein by deed from Frank J. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Mason and Dorothea A. AAason, his wife, Court Houio, In Itie Cily of Elizabeth, N.J. dated August 1, 1973 and recorded on on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of JUNE August 6, 1973 in the Register's Office of 1$ rUiUC NOTICt A.D., 19B9 at two o'clock In the affernDon of Union County In Book29S3of Deeds lor said said day. County, page 248, etc. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE All the following described property There is due approximately $15,534.42 Public Notice Is hereby given that or- TAKE NOTICE THAT Suzanne C. located in the City of Elizabeth, County ol together wllh lawful interest thereon from dinances as follows were passed and Hlldebrandt, t/a Sue, Inc. has applied to Union, State ol Hew Jersey. January 1,1969 and costs. adopted by the Council of the Town of West- •the Town ol Westfleld for a Plenary Retail All that tracl or parcel of land and There Is a full legal description on file In field at a meeting held May 9,1989. Distribution License for premises situated premises, situate, lying and being in the Ci- Ihe Union County Sheriff's Olflce. JoyC. Vreeland at 115 Qulmby Street, Westfleld, New ty ol Elizabeth, In the County of Union, and The Sfierlff reserves the riant to adjourn Town Clerk Jersey. Names and addresses of the of- State of New Jersey, more particularly this sals. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ISM ficers are as follows: described as follows: AN OROINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE Suzanne C. Hlldebrandt WHICH are more particularly lafddown. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD tOI Linden Avenue designated and distinguished on a certain ROBERT N. SQUILLANTE, ESC" , CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND Westfleld, New Jersey D7090 map entitled "Blocks 17 to 29" Inclusive, CX-320-04 (DJ4 WL) TRAFFIC." BY AMENDING CERTAIN President/Treasurer Fourth Allclment of a Map of the Crawford 5/4/89 4T $56,08 PROVISION! TO SECTION 13:50, "PARK- ING PROHIBITED —AT ALL TIMES." Thomas A. McGurk 200 Stefanlc Avenue GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1507 Elmwood Park, New Jersey 07407 PUBLIC NOTICE with Ihe owner ol such lands if the use of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Vice-President/Secretary Public Notice Is hereby given lhat an or- such rights on the portion of the easement CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD dinance of which the following Is a copy sold are no longer desirable, necessary or CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND Names and addresses of the stockholders "THE THUNDERBOLT OF ZEUS." an original play presented by was Introduced, read and passed, on first required for public purposes; and TRAFFIC" TO ALLOW PARKING reading by Ihe Council of the Town ol West- are the same as above. Mrs. Dale Schwam's fourth grade class at Tamaques School, rounded WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of WITHOUT CHARGE IN LOT NO. 9 License M020-44-013-003 This Is a person field at a meeting held May 9, 19S9, and the Town of Westfield have determined UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS AND out the class' social studies unit on Greek mythology. Appearing in lhat the said Council will lurlhe.' consider that sucfi portion ol the easement sought to to person transfer. TO ALLOW PERMIT PARKING IN LOT Objections, if any, should be made Im- the production were (left lo right* Amy Klein, Steven Comitini, Julia Ihe same for final passage on the 23rd day be released Is no longer necessary or re- NO. 1. of May 1999, at B:3Q p.m., In the Council oulred for public purposes, and, therefore, mediately In writing to Ms. Joy C. Lehman and Donna Putzer. Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East can be released without any detriment to Vreeland af the Town of Westlleld, 425 E. Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at the public welfare and good; and SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1802 Broad St., Westfleld, New Jersey 07D90. By: Suzanne C. Hlldebrandt which lime and place any person who may WHE HE AS, the current owners of Lot 29 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR be Interested therein will be given an op- Block 6ii in the Town of Westfield have THE REBUILDING, REPLACEMENT 101 Linden Ave, portunity 1o be heard concerning said or- aoreed to pay the sum of 135O.0O to the OR EXTENSION OF STORM AND SANI- Westfleld, N.J. dinance. TARY SEWERS, CURBING AND SIDE- 5/11/39 2T $38.76 Seven Tips for Purchasers Town Attorney to defer expenses In ex- WALKS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS JoyC. Vreeland change for release ana extinguishment by THROUGHOUT THE TOWN AND TO Town Clerk the Town of Weslf leld of said portion ol the PROVIDE FOR THE APPROPRIATION SHERIFF'S SALE SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. easement; and OF MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO RELEASE PUBLIC WHEREAS, It Is in the best Interest of LAW DIVISION Of Riding Lawn Mowers RIGHTS IN A CERTAIN EASEMENT the Town ol Westlleld 1o extinguish and SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1803 ESSEX COUNTY ACRO5S LOT V> IN BLOCK 6M ON THE vacate said portion of this easement In ex- OOCKET NO. DJ 3»M< 17) TAX MAPS OF THE TOWN OF WEST- change for the payment of the aforesaid AN OROINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE PURCHASE OF COMPUTER ROY W. BRESLOW, Plaintiff FIELD FOR A CONSIDERATION. sums to cover expenses. VS. ROBERT SHANNON, Oefendant More than 1.1 million riding vides increased control and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR SYSTEMS AND THE APPROPRIATION WHEREAS, the Town ol Westfield holds OF THE MONIES NECESSARY CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION lawn mowers will be sold in the an easement for municipal purposes DAINED by the Mayor and Council of Ihe FOR SALE OF PREMISES durability. A five-to-one steering Town of Westfield as follows: THEREFOR. across property known as Lot 29 In Block 5/11/89 IT £27.54 By virtue ol the above-stated writ of ex- United States this year. Prices option requires one-fifth the nor- 664 on the tax maps situated in the Town of SECTION I • The Mayor and Town Clerk ecution lo me dlrecled I shalJ expose for Westfleld, County of Union. State ol New are hereby authorized and directed to ex- sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the for premium models range from mal turning effort and transfers Jersey which easement is 42 feel In width ecute a deed on behalf of the Town of Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J., $1,000 to over $2,000. Below are only one-fifth of any shocks from ano Is described as follows: Westfield releasing and abandoning any NOTICE OF SALE on WEDNESDAY, the 24th. day of May BEGINNING at a point on the division rights of easement In a portion of Lot 39 In NOTICE Is hertby given thai the Board A.D.. 1969 at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon of answers to the most frequently ground resistance or obstacles line between Lot No. 39 and Lot No. 40 Block &6i as Is described as: of Trustees of the weslfleld Memorial said day, all the right, title and Interest of asked questions by riding lawn back to the driver's hands. on a certain map entiiled "MAP OF Library will sell at public sale to the me above-named def»naant is and to the ARROWHEAD VILLAGE, SECTION BEGINNING at a point on the division highest bidder, as provided In N.J.S.A. following property, to wit: mower shoppers, according to 2", said map was filed In Ihe Office of line between Lot No. 39 and Lot No. 40 40A: 11-36, all Its right, title and Interest in the following property located In the old THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLO IS The Eardly T. Petersen Com- What types of safety features the Register of Union County on 15 on a certain map entitled "MAP OF LOCATED IN THE TOWN OF June, IMS as Map No. 424 B. The afore- ARROWHEAD VILLAGE, SECTION Memorial Library Facility In the Westfield pany. should I be aware of? Three types Municipal Building. The property is all WESTFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF said point of beginning being located by 2", said map was filed in Ihe office of UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. How large of an engine do I the following two courses: Starting the Register of union County on IS used and surplus library furnishings and of features are available to help equipment and consists of the fallowing: PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN A5: from the point ol intersection of the June.l955asMap No. 424-B. The alore- 29 Sunnywood Drive, Westfleld, NJ. TAX need? The engine size should ensure operator safety. A blade southeasterly sideline of Genesee Trail said point of beginning being tocated by Various chairs, tables, desks, bookcases, LOT NO. 14 IN BLOCK NO. 154. DIMEN- match your needs and the size of clutch stopping system stops the with the northeasterly sideline o( Tlce the following two courses: starting shelving, display cases, book carts, book SIONS OF LOT: (APPROXIMATELY) 80 Place, il boih were extended, and run- from Ihe point of Intersection of the ends, card files, mirrors, pictures, check- K 123.37. NEAREST CROSS STREET: your lawn. Engines above eight blade when the operator ning: (.1) North 37 degrees 40 minutes southeasterly sideline of Genesee Trail out equipment, file cabinets and similar Fanwood Aveue. horsepower are considered 40 seconds East, along the aforesaid with the northeasterly sideline of Tice types ol office and library equipment and disengages it. An interlock star- Place, if both were extended, and run- There is due approximately 54,13B.O0 and sideline of Genesec Trail a distance of furnishings. costs larger engines and are ideal for ting system prevents starting ex- 84.91 feef to a point, (2) South 52 ning^!) North 37 degrees 40 minutes 40 Time, Method and Conditions of Sale seconds East, along the aforesaid There Is a full legal description on file In property one-half acre or larger, cept when the model is in neutral degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds East, 1. The sale will be conducted by THe Attic the Union County Sheriff's Office. along Ine aloresaid division line a sideline ol Genesee Trah 6 distance of 8. Company, Inc. as auctioneer/seller and for hilly terrain and for areas of and the cutting deck is disengag- B4.91 leel to a point, (2) South 52 The Sheriff reserves the right toad|ourn distance of 85.00 feet to the point of all payments for items of merchandise pur• this sale. tough southern grasses where beginning, and running: thence (11 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds East, chased shall be made directly to The Attic ed. A "deadman" switch im- South 52 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds along the aforesaid division line a RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF 8. Company, inc. ROY W. BRESLOW. E5Q frequent heavy bagging is re- mediately stops the engine if the East, along the aforesaid division line a distance of 85.00 feet lo Ihe point of 2. All ol the items of furnishings and fur- distance of 4?.00 feet to a point, thonce beginning, and running: thence 11) CL 118004 (DJ i. WL) quired. Engines eight horse- operator leaves or falls from the niture described above shall be sold on an 4/27/89 4T S10I.S6 (?) South 37 degrees 40 minutes 40 sec- 5outh 52 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds item by item basis to the highest bidder power or less may be more ap- seat. onds West, a distance of 108.32 leet to a East, along the aforesaid division line a and not In bulk. Each ilem will carry a point on the northeasterly sideline ol distance of 7.0O feel lo a point, thence propriate for yards less than one- What features ensure a good minimum price which is the lowest bid that SHERIFF'S SALE Tlce Place, thence (3) In a northwest- {21 south 37 degrees 40 minutes 40 sec- will be accepted for such merchandise. half acre. erly direction along the said sideline ol onds West, a distance ol S5.0D leet to a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY quality of cut? The actual blade 3. The offers must be made by sealed brd CHANCERY DIVISION What size cutting deck do I Tlce Place, along an arc curving to the point, Ihence 13) North 52 degrees 19 to be received by The Altic & Comapny, and the cutting deck system right, said arc having a radius of 261.54 minutes 20 seconds West, a distance of UNION COUNTY Inc. by mall or In person on or before May DOCKET NO. F-IM0 «6 need? One of the most popular determine the quality of cut. A feet, an arc distance of B.8s feet to a 7.00 lect to a point on the northwesterly 18, 1989. The address ol The Attic 3. Com point of reverse curvature, thence (4) sideline of a 42.00 (cot wide Drainage MERITOR MORTGAGE CORPORATION- sizes, a 32" deck, can mow up to pany, inc. is 415 Westfield Avenue, EAST PLAINTIFF VS. BARRY DAVIS good cutting blade is made of Conllnulng along the said sideline ol Right of Way shown on the aforesaid Westfield, New Jersey 07090. 1.5 acres per hour. One of the Tlce Place, along an arc curving lo the Filed Map, thence {41 Norlh 37 degrees and DORA FAYE DAVIS, his wife, et al tempered steel, is slightly angled left, said arc having a radius of 327.54 40 minutes 40 seconds E3St, along the 4. The Items fonalecan be inspected by Defendants ALIAS CIVIL ACTION WRIT smallest riders available is a 25" to provide good lifting action and feel, an arc distance of 35.17 feet to a aforesaid Drainage Right of Way polential buyers on Thursday, May IBth Dr OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MOR point, thence (J) North 37 degrees 40 sideline, a distance of 50.00 feer to the Friday,AAay l?m, at the old Library Facili- TGAGED PREMISES deck. It can mow up to one acre will not vibrate under any cir- minutes 40 seconds East, a distance ol point and place ol beginning. It Is the In- ty at Ihe Westfield Municipal Building se By virtue of me above stated writ ol ex- per hour, cumstance. 95.21 feet to the point and place ol tent of the aforesaid description to tween tho hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. ecution to me dlrecled I shall expose for beolnnlng. It Is the fntont of the afore- describe a strip of land 7.00 (eel by 55.00 prevailing time, and selacd bids shall be sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the What type of starting systems A cutting deck system is avail- said description to describe an existing leet to be vacated from Ihe existing taken by represenlatlvcs of The Attic 8. Court Houw, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. are available? Two types are able which ensures that the cut- 42.00 foot wldo Drainage Right ol Way Drainage Right of Way as shown on the Company, Inc., who will be on Ihe on WEDNESDAY, me 24th day of May as shown on the aforesaid Filed Map. aforesaid Filed Map. promises at that lime for lhal purpose. ' A.D, 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon ol available, pull-type recoil start ting deck evenly follows the WHEREAS, this easement was estab Successful bidders will be notified after ihe said day. and key electric start. A recoil ground. The deck "floats" Hshed by the filing of a subdivision map held by tho Town ol Westfield as set lorlh bidding is closed and will be required to MERITOR MORTGAGE CORPOR- known as "Map of Arrowhead Village Sec- aforesaid In a form approved by the Town pay Ihe amount ol their bid by cash or ATION-EAST vs. BARRY DAVIS and starter is usually manageable for independently of the rider tion U"da!cd June U, 1955 and filed in Ihe Attorney in exchange for the receipt by the check to The Attic & Company, Ire, on DORA FAYE DAVIS, his wife, et al engines up to eight horsepower. office of the Register ol Union County as Town Attorney of the sum of S35O.0O from Saturday, May ?Otb. between !hc hours ol DOCKET NO. F 15*0 84 chassis to follow ground im- Map No. J24 B; and the owner of the property over which said 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. prevailing lime, and CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF For larger engines (those eight perfections. easement exists. to remove Ihe merchandise purchased at UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY that ilmo. horsepower and above), an elec- What type of bagging systems WHEREAS, a portion of this easement Is SECTION II - The Town Attorney Is STREET ADDRESS: 1023 LAURA utilized by me Town and contain! two 5 loot hereby authorized and directed to lake all 5. Sorno of Ihe property, particularly AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY tric start is advisable. The elec- are available? Different systems dlameler reinforced concrete storm drain- necessary steps lo carry out the terms of boakshelving. and bookcases will require LOT 1111, BLOCK 3 tric start controls should be easi- age pipes; ana this ordinance. tho buyer lo detach them from tho walls or DIMENSIONS: First Crossing Street, are available, including twin bag- WHEREAS, subsequent to the establish- SECTION III All ordinances or parts of floor to which they may be attached. It Spring Street, 244.31 leet Irom the intersec- ly accessed. gers that hold plastic lawn bags; ment of this easement Iho subdivision In ordinances In conflict, or inconsistent, with shall be 'lie sole responsibility of the Buyer tion of Laura Slreet Are various steering systems grass catchers that collect all question Through which this cosemenl any part of Ihe terms of fhis ordinance are to physically detach and remove said pro 31.69 feetx 125.00 feet tll.if leet x 135.00 passed was developed with the erection of hereby repealed lo the extent that they are perty and to lake wholever sleps arc (eel available? Most riders have clippings in one large container a number of single family dwellings, and In such conllict or Inconsistent. necessary to do so. The Library will not be There Is due approximately S7CQM.0B either an automative type steer- WHEREAS, Ihe owners ol this property SECTION IV • In the event thst any sec- responsible lor any damage to the item togelher wllh lawful Interest thereon from that can be dumped from the wish to have a small portion o' this ease- lion, perl, or provision of this ordinance purchased occasioned by its removal and May 30, \iii and costs. ing wheel or bicycle-type handle- rider. Try" attaching and men! measuring 7.00 feet in width by 55.00 shall b? held to be unconstitutional or In- the price of Ihe Horn must be paid to The There Is a full legal description on file in bars. The steering wheel is more feet In length vacated to permit Ihe ercc valid by nny Court, such holding shall not AIMc 8. Company, inc. befoie removal Ihe Union County Sherlfl's Office. detaching the bag or catcher. If it tlon ol an addition to their home; and affect 1he validity of this ordinance as a begins. The Library will not permit slgnlli- The She/Hi reserves the right to acJiourn comfortable and offers more takes minutes, not seconds, con- cant damage lo the building or struciure In WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 4DA: 12 13(b>(4> whole, or any part thereof, olher than the this sale. solid control and ease of steering pan sc held unconstitutional or Invalid. connection with the removal gf any of Ihe RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF sider another model. authorizes I he sale of an easement on a shelving cr bookcases. portion thereof where o municipality has SECTION V This ordinance shall take BUDD, LARNER. GROSS, PICILLO. over rough terrain. For more information, in- by ordinance elected to release the public died oiler passage and publication as 6. The purchaser assumes all risk In con ROSENBAUM, GREENBERG & In terms of steering systems, dividuals may contact: The- rights In fho nature on easemenl of portion soon as, and in the manner, permitted oy nection with ell property being sold and trie SADE, ATTYS., thereof In, on, over orunaot »id root prop property is sold In an "as Is" condition CX-312 04 IOJ iWLl several options are available. Eardly T. Petersen Company, 224 any, upon such terms as shall bo agreed 5/11/89 IT S!30 5(3 S/4/&1 2T S0282 4727/89 4T *118.32 Rack and pinion steering pro- Elmer St., 232-5723. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,19«9 Something Old, Something New Business Briefs Open House Begins at Adlers CLASSIFIED Adlers jewelers, a New Jersey match, set, and replace business since 1921, is diamonds and precious stones HELP WANTED HELP NANTES celebrating its new management and will furnish expert ap- with a May open house, starting praisals of your fine jewelry. today and running through Sat- As a "thank you" to loyal . HOUSEKEEPERS, nannies anct BANKING WAREHOUSE nurse's aides available to live in or urday May 13. With the theme, customers, Adiers will give a '2 out, full or part-time. Thoroughly "Something Old, Something hand-crafted, inlaid and lac- TELLER Shipping and receiving, pull- screened. Call Europa Dome»tlc», New", Adlers of Westfield, on quered wood jewelry box with ing and packing orders. Poten- 493-4323. North Avenue, offers customers Full Time position is now tial for good salary for right 4/13/3T every jewelry or watch purchase available in the following person. References will be special savings, prize drawings, of $200 or more. Every person , branch: checked. Apply in person dai- •promotional gifts, and refresh- ; SALES PERSON - Salary with com- visiting Adlers can enter the ly, 911 am only or call: missions and fringe benefits + year- ments. "New Managers' Drawing" WESTFIELD ly oils sales gallonage bonus. To sell REGENCY INTCMMTIONAL home heating oil for McDowell's Oil The new management' team which will be held at 5:00 Satur- : day and will award the winner If you enjoy working with peo- 28 Sager Place Heat, Inc. of Westfield. Familyown has a full new inventory and has ed business. Must be willing to work added new lines of giftware and with a diamond and sapphire ring ple and numbers, WE WILL Hillside, NJ TRAIN YOU! Experience as a evenings and Saturdays (day olf jewelry. During the three day set in gold. cashier will be a plus. 686-5606 during week and Sunday). Must opening, a stringer will be on 4/27/4T have own car and be experienced at Adlers is open Monday through retail sales. Call for appointment: hand to create a custom pearl Company paid benefits and (201) 233-3213 necklace from the large spring Saturday from 10:00 a.m. till 5:30 salary increase in 6 months. If Attn: Bob Smith selection of fine cultured pearls. p.m., and Thursday evenings un- interested, call personnel. MEDICAL ASSISTANT 5/4/3T As a regular service, Adlers will til 9:00 p.m. Full and Part Time Positions available. Training. Hudson City New Providence, Summit and Savings Bank Westfield offices. Call: BRANCH AUTOMATION INC., Dr. Arlene M. Bregman (computer system interrators} re- 201-967-5132 465 OS10 quires an ex-bank CSR part-time to Equal Opplr Employci M/F/H/V 5/4/3T prepare technical manuals and let- The appointment of Arlene M. 5/11/1T ters. P.C. proficiency desirable. Bregman, Dr. PH., of Westfield, Please respond to 620 Standish Ave., as executive vice president of To- Westfield, MJ 07090. morrows Children's Fund, has HELP WANTED 4/5/2T been announced by David Jurist and John Bivona, co-presidents LEGAL SECRETARIES of TCF. In her new position, Dr. To work for partners in litigation CAMPAIGN TO SAVE and environmental in Summit, THE ENVIRONMENT Bregman will be expanding Good skills. Experience prefer- ENTERTAINMENT TCF's fund raising efforts as well red. Contact Debbie Truitt at: as its scope of services. 273-1212 $275 to $350 per week. NJPIRG, the FUN AND MAGIC with live animals 4/20/4T state's largest environmental group for birthdays, and all social events. TCF is the fund-raising arm for seeks college 8< others to pass the Call Mr. Magic now, 322 7077. Tomorrows Children's Institute Clean Water Enforcement Act. 4/27/TF at Hackensack Medical Center Fight for industry accountability. where youngsters are treated for Call for Interview. Call Martha, 233- 4544. FOR SALE cancer and blood disorders. It 5/11/1T was founded by parents of HELP WANTED children afflicated with cancer MOVING • MOST SELL!!! Carrier PART-TIME Children's Specialized Hospital air conditioner, Farberware con- and now has several hundred SUPER 2nd Personnel Assistant vection oven, typewriter w/table, volunteers who have dedicated INCOME P/T Temp many small items. Call after 5 p.m., Photo by Andrew Chen their time and efforts to raise DialAmerica Marketing Busy human resources department 394 8231. is in need of experienced interviewer 5/11/IT During the three day open house held today through Saturday May monies for this worthy cause. an International marketing com- to handle non-exempt recruitment 13: Adlers of Westfield will give this lacquered and inlaid wood pany is looking for articulate indi- until the end of August. Other duties Dr. Bregman brings to TCF ex- viduals who enjoy working with peo include light clerical and telephone. jewelry box with every jewelry or watch purchase of |2oo or more. perience in all areas in which the pie. Call on behalf of Fortune 500 Prefer four hours per day from 8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES The store will have an expert stringer on hand to custom design a group hopes to expand its scope companies. No cold calling. Leads a.m. to 12 p.m. Call (201) 233-3720 or pearl necklace from the large spring stock of fine cultured pearls that furnished. We offer permanent, year wrile to: of services as well as aid in its round work with excellent income WOULD YOU LIKE to tell your pre- the new management has ordered for the open house. HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT. sent employer " I quit as of future growth. TCF is currently opportunities. Guaranteed salaries. Children's Specialized Hospital today!"??? Now you can and earn operating from an office at the EARN $600 to $900 PER MONTH 150 New Providence Rd. $5-10 thousand a month. How??? For Hackensack Medical Center, but Flexible hours, morning 9:00 a.m. to Mountainside, NJ 07092 step m to a fortune, call 9B9-8268 expects to move to larger 1:00 p.m., evenings 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 EOE M/F right now! R.E.G.M. To Hold Annual p.m., Saturday mornings, 9:00 a.m. 5/11/IT 5/11/IT quarters shortly in a location to 1:00 p.m. If you need that new car, within close proximity of To- have bills to pay otf, or just want Installation Dinner, May 15 more money, this is for you! Call for OFFICE - CLERICAL morrows Children's Institute. confidential interview. Convenient COLLEGE STUDENTS SERVICES YOU NEED Some of Dr. Bregman's recent Springfield location. GREAT SUMMER JOB!! The Ruth Estrin Goldberg Weinstein of Union, financial FLEX. HOURS efforts include service as direc- 467-B645 HOME CLEANING - Reliable, re- Memorial for Cancer Research secretary; and Jennifer Weisen- 5/11/2T Busy Union County office seeks will hold its annual installation taj of Colonia, corresponding tor of marketing at the Lutheran bright person (3) to call back cus- sponsible woman with reference? to tomers to set up specific appts. No clean your home. Own transporta- dinner May 15at 6:30 p.m., at the secretary. Medical Center in Brooklyn, tion. Call Joan, 241-7580. N.Y., and also serving as selling. Call Mary, 241-2500. Summit Hotel, 570 Springfield RECEPTIONIST, P/T in Doctor's 5/4/2T 5/11/4T Ave., Summit. Ilene Palent of West Orange associate director of Patient and office in Westfield. Typing required. Honey Weiner of Union will be will install the new officers. Iris Community Services, Muscular Call 267-5119. installed as president. Others on Talesnick of Springfield and Nor- Dystrophy Association of New 5/4/4T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the slate include: Lynn Fried of ma Weinstein of Union are chair- York where she managed afna- tional patient and community Edison, ways and means vice- persons for the evening. Enter- PLUMBER/MECHANIC & helper. president; Rita Stein and Susan tainment of vocal and instrumen- service program. Experienced, steady work, over- She also was adjunct assistant time, good pay, benefits. Driver's Kravitz, both of Springfield, tal music will be by Rose and license required. Send references & Condo Offices in membership vice-presidents; George. professor, Columbia University, salary to P.O. Box 434, Fanwood, NJ Annette Levine of Union and R.E.G.M. is a group of 400 School of Public Health in New 07023. Arlene Shapiro of Millburn, ser- women from Union, Essex and York where she taught graduate 4/27/4T Mountainside vice vice-president; also, Diane Middlesex counties who have courses in the Division of Health Administration, and served as Thomas of Kenilworth, treasurer, raised and donated more than BRANCH AUTOMATION INC., near Route 22 Rhoda Goodman of Union, $1,000,000 for cancer research health editor, WFAS- (computer system integrators) re- recording secretary; Norma over the last 40 years. AM/WWYD-FM in White Plains, quires an ex-bank CSR part time to N.Y., where she produced, pro- prepare technical manmade and let- Private suites up to a total of 5,000 square feet. ters. P.C. proficiency desirable. moted and hosted "Health To- Please respond to 620 Standish Ave., Newly renovated. Ideal for lawyers, architects, Child Care Needs To Be day," a sveekly program. Westfield, NJ O709O. engineers, sales and service. Immediate occupan- Dr. Bregman graduated from 5/4/2T Discussed at Breakfast the State University of New York cy. Willing to structure deal to suit your needs. at Albany with a B.A. degree, Managers of firms employing clude Linda Moroses of Com- magna cum laude, and later •RECEPTION IST/AN I/VIAL fewer than 200 workers are in- munity Coordinated Child Care of received her doctorate in public HOSPITAL - Approximately 20 Brown and Ambrose Company, Inc. vited to a Breakfast Forum to Union County; Nicholas R. health from Columbia Universi- hours weekly. Mature-minded and Scalera, Governor's Liaison on ty's School of Public Health. She dependable. 322-7500. 351-8888 learn how they can assist 5/4/2T employees with child care needs. Employer-Supported Child Care; has been a lecturer and has Discussion will include plans in- Jeane Hogan and Janet Lanza of published a number of articles volving little or no additional cost Ciba-Geigy Corporation; and dealing with subjects devoted to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to the employer. Employers who Barbara Shaw, Early Childhood health and allied areas. offer assistance with child care Director of YM—YWHA of Union She lives in Westfield with her have experienced reduced County. These experts will ex- husband, Dr. Ronald Burakoff, WESTFIELD absenteeism and turnover and plain resource and referral and their two children. assistance, payroll set-aside and enhanced productivity. The pro- other personnel practices, con- OPEN HOUSE gram, entitled "Work & Child sortial arrangements and other Morris Museum Care — Strategies for Small types of direct service. A light Business," will be offered on' breakfast will be served and a To Sponsor BY OWNER Wednesday, May 10, from 8:30 to variety of printed materials will 10:30 a.m. at the YM-YWHA of be available. Quilt Project Sat. & Sun., May 13 & 14 Union County, 501 Green Lane, Union. The National Council of Jewish The discovery and documenta- 11 A.M.-5 P.M. There is no charge for par- Women has undertaken a nation- tion of quilts and quiltmakers in ticipation in this program which wide Challenge for Community Action on Child Care for the cur- the state is the goal of the is presented as a community ser- Heritage Quilt Project of New vice by National Council of rent Club year. The organization's 100,000 members Jersey. Looking for quilts made Jewish Women, Greater in or brought to New Jersey Elizabeth and Greater Westfield want to increase the availability and affordability of quality child before 1951, the group is holding Sections. For reservations, in- Quilt Discovery Days around the dividuals should call 352-1999. care and raise public awareness on child care and family issues. state, and will be at The Morris Program presenters will in- Museum Saturday, May 13 from 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Up to five quilts per family will be documented, as an inter- viewer records the history of the quilt and the date, condition, style and materials used in its construction. Each quilt will also be photographic'. There is no charge, and approximately 120 will be documented, taken in order of arrival. There will be no appraisals or sales, and museum quilts or those from dealers will NORTHSIDE COLONIAL not be accepted. Project coordinators Barbara $279,000 Schaffer and Rita Erickson said that because of New Jersey's rich Charming 3 bedroom, IV? baths, formal dining room, heritage, some very exciting fireplace in Living Room, eat-in kitchen, Den, 2 car quilts are bound to surface dur- ing the search, and provide in- garage. Hardwood floors throughout, fenced in yard. Brownie ' Girl" Swuts from Tamaqucs School Troop 71 fi painted valuable data about the past. Located in the Wilson school district. For more details VODZ apple name tags thai will be given to each of the students call 201-654-8493. registered n the two sessions of the Kindergarten Round-up scliedul- Ultimately, the Quilt Project DIAL ed for FrWay May 12 at Tnmaques School. This was only one or ...any would like to have exhibits, a Directions: E. Broad to N. Chestnut, 5th right onto service pro eels done for the school by the Girl Scouts. The leaders of publication and establish an ar- Belvidere Ave., 725 Belvidere Ave. his troop "re Eileen Passananti nnd Nancy Biggie. Further informa- chive on New Jersey quilts and 232-4407 ion o!rSS eV«t Is available by calling 78SM58O. quiltmakers. Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUTO MART OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT GARAGE SALES 1978 PONTIAC LeMANS - Automatic, EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE 514 KIMBALL AVE. • May 12 & 13, 9 power steering, power brakes, a/c, •1,000 sq. ft., downtown Westfield a.m.-'I p.m. Furniture, adult & chil- new transmission, new brakes. 58,000 near post office, includes parking dren's clothes, household items, original mi. Body in good condltion. and cleaning service. 322-6444. pocket doors & more. $1,800. Call after 5 p.m., 789-1763. 3/9/TF 5/U/IT WESTFI ELD - One floor general of- EMPLOYMENT WANTED GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles fice space. Four rooms, prime loca- from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Cor- tion. $650 per month + utilities. Call SPANISH HOUSEKEEPER, speaks vettes. Chevys. Surplus, Buyers 233-91M. English, experienced. Moderate Guide. Call 1-619-545-6532 ext. 8B 4/27/4T prices. Reference. Call Anna, 351- 3225NJ 24 hrs for info. 7444. 4/27/3T 5/V4T SEE US ON TV REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wetchert Realtors EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAV SUNDAY. 11:00 AM NOON Degnan E3 Boyle i V_-7 Real Estate Since 1905 * f SUPERB STARTER Classic 3 bedroom North Plainfield Colonial set in the pretty Metdow- FUN IN THE SUN biook section. New main bath, updated kitchen, fresh decor and An acre of property, a pretty 38 ngiound pool and 3 new, sW kitch- screened poicli. Priced to please the most discerning purchasers at en are just some ol the appealing features you'll find in Ihiseiecutive PANORAMIC VIEW SI 76.900. CaiJ 3?2-5800. home in southside Scotch Plains. Set on a quiet cul-de-sac, it's an ONE FLOOR LIVING MOUNTAINSIOE • Large brick/frame Cape Cod. ideal home lor the entertaining family. 1373.500. Call 322-5800. WEST FIELD- Invest in value. Cozy hearth is an added Large living room/ formal dining room, new eat-In- value. Beautifully kept Ranch. Three bedrooms with 2 kitchen, i large bedrooms, mother/daughter potential, A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE baths. GREAT LOCATION. Great Price. $385,000 rooms, kitchen, baih. Private entrance on grade W 1843 evel. S279,900 W-1915 Join us at our Scotch Plains office this evening for an informative, Informal discussion on "How to Approach a Career in Real Estate". Manager Pinky Luerssen will offer an overview of Degnan Boyle's sales associate assis- tance and the residential real estate NEW LISTING: career in this area. Public is welcome. GOURMET DELIGHT Come to 350 Park Avenue at 7:30 pm. Or Tins unique Cape Cod with Huge Eat-In Kitchen. LR. 3 BRS. fuJI bath call Pinky at 322-5800. in desirable location m large lot. Don't delay, call today 27Z-9M4. Evenings call Chuck Florio 466-8680. Scotch Plains/Westfield Peterson-Ringle O REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCHLQTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS6 JUST REDUCED STOP LOOKING SCOTCH PLAINS - Dynamite 5 bedroom 3 1/2 bath WESTFIELD- This well kept Colonial has living room, home on an acre of beautifully landscaped property. formal dining room, den, new eat in-kitchen with tile Large room, terrific tennis court, master suite with floor, and 1/2 bath. Three bedrooms and bath. Finished susna on main floor. Extras and bullt-lns galore! rec room with full bath. S189.W0 W-1893 $599,000 W-l799 CURK J35S0O0 Fabulous N«« England Cape/Coboiil feituiinf • Mf lioirig room with ™5 »*• '""» ln » <>m "" '"""« cel""' ,*'• mi'"] fireplace, 4 bedrooms, Z full baths, f«ril| room plus more. CLK 4012. kilch™' «" ™°f. «•" m«rt»lmd h.rdwoml liners, 2 tilths, plus much 312-3200. mor!- CLI< m* 3823m CURK (229,900 Picture perfect 4/5 oedroom split level enhanced bi an oMrsiad family CMNfOdO ' $235,900 room, large two tier sunnj d««, kitchen in basemtnt and 2 full balhs. This Split leiel h»s 3 large bedrooms, summer kitchen, spacious living CLK 30G0 382 3200 iam »i'h coijr fireplace. Owne( wants offers. CLK 4011. 382-3200. TURN OF THE CENTURY CHARM MOUNTAINSIDE • Elegant center hall Colonial LOCATION AND OWNERSHIP overlooking sweeping lawn, stately trees, new WESTFIELD - Own and enjoy the lifesiyle that goes plantings. Entry hall establishes character carried by with this sparkling clean ranch with new custom Euro Iront-lo back living room, dining room with chair rail, pean kitchen; set deep on well treed property with in- 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. Call for appointment to see. ground solar heated pool. Three bedrooms. $259,500 $377,777. W 1911 W-1744. • | $187,500 UHOEK $179,900 Don't niss this nicely kept split leiel located In a very desirable area dost Immaculafe cape leatures new country Ml. new tile bath In basement h 1 11 1011 1011 Pliced hl 1° £ ™5 "J. " " " ' "« - <»» 'or further details. CLK htl||, IM% 4be VIDEO POTENTIAL PLUS! mm WESTFIELD -Turn koy business. Owner will train. In WESTFIELD - Brick laced two story Colonial, set on LINDEN 5195,000 "59,900 eludes llxlures, equipment, inventory and 1500-2001 Immaculate 5 bedroom home gical for law familj clow to schools, shop- 4 b"lwm M°ni jl'"'«'« <'"pi>» in Hying room, ntwer Htcfien with deep shaded lot, features country kllchen, formal din- iltMt m members. High visibility. 5160,000 W-1904 ing room, large living room with fireplace, screened plnj and tnnsportillon, manj tilus. CLK 4001.3S7-320O. ^ "'. "i!tm bath plus 2V4 baths, tail dirting room and pfmtj porch, two car garage and morel!! 5269,900 W-1682 ofclosets, oversized 2 car garage, owners anilous. CLK 3048. 382-3200. CLARK 777 Raritan Rd. SCHLOTT 382-3200 REALTORS® Westfield Office Weicheri Weekdays 8:3Q-9pm tin' l:.\tnt I {put l\'ufm< 654-7777 Sat./Sun. 8:30-6pm v"3N i36d 5ct*n The American Dream Tkim More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut1, Pennsylvania and Florida, -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, WW INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "••?, TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Trainto b * » Pralmbnal •AIRLINES -."*" •SECRETARY •CRUISE LINES ... AiErabrtlon of Jatevihj... Alr.bttionflf Jntesritij... -EXECUTIVE tECRETAIty •TRAVEL AGENCIES •wommocEtson HOME STUDY / RES. TWUNINQ HOME STUDY f M& TRAIHIN3 1-800-327-7728 1-800-327-7728 THE HART KHOXX A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD OPEN HOUSE BUY THAT DREAM CLOSE TO WHAT MATTERS 3 bedroom Colonial with Vh baths, eat-in kitchen, living room with coal This spacious Colonial is convenient to town and transportation and there's BY OWNER stove, formal dining room and large tamily roam. Lovely hardwood floors plenty of room to play and entertain with a formal dining room with bay win- throughout plus an enclosed front porch! All this for only $174,000 in dow, an eat-in kitchen with pantry, family room plus 4 bedrooms, a con- SATURDAY, MAY 13 Westfield. venient laundry area off the kitchen and a child-oriented Westfieid location. 1-5PM $245,900. 1890 CLASSIC MOVE RIGHT IN WYCHWOOD COLONIAL Colonial Farmhouse with the charm ol yesteryear. Set on a spacious lot with to this charming Colonial Split in quiet family nasehborhood. A brick large entry hall, three fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, French doors leading to the fireplace adorns the living room. Formal dining room adjacent to screened $489,000 porch and Florida room plus 5 spacious bedrooms and moie. $315,000 in porch. Family room, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Private treed yard. $329,900 in Immaculate completely updated 4 bedroom, lxk bath Westfield. Westfield. center hall Colonial. Gourmet kitchen with skylights, center gas cooking island. Whirlpool tub and skylight SUNIK THE NJ. HKMTIES 9: WESTFIELD KKEN, ESSEX, HUDSM, MKTEt- 60D North Avenue West in master bath. New furnace and air conditioning. DOM, MEKn, MIDHEUX. MM- (Across from Hahne's) Private rear yard with targe patio. 2 car garage. Call mUlX. M0H1S, 0C£M, SOMERSET, 233-0045 SUSSO, UMON, MRKK. IH F* OPEN 9 AM toe PM 201-233-6820 for more details. was, MMnwrTOM, LEHKH. Directions: E. Broad to Wychwood Rd. Wychwood past Woodland to 1111 Wychwood Road. A (CnriUHan A fflratntion of InttyHB... A iCrn&Woti REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort People SCHLQTREALTORS T Congratulations PLAINFIELD: WESTFIELD: Ranch. Btautilullj detailed custom built 4 bidroom home. VA baths, spacious center hall, munifi- This Indian F«ett area center hall colonial twill in 1964 oilers 4 bdrmi, 2 Ipics, lam rm plus KC cent >i*w of tenaci liom window wall In 22' living loom, screened porch, central air. $389,500 (WSF cm, central afr and much more. J459.500 jWSF 1S7S) 1874) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 Carol Lyons Schlott Realtors congratulates Carol Lyons. A member of the State Million Dollar Club every year since she joined Schlott in 1985. Carol has already qualified for the pres- tigious Ambassador's Club for 1989. She brings a strong knowledge of commercial development and construction with her from her previous professional involvements. A dedicated believer in philanthropic efforts, she has J served as chair-person for the March-of-Dimes Phonalhon, both last year and this. Her Cranford home WESTFIELD: WESTFIELD: Eiptcl to be Impresstd will) Ihli jpiclous well ca'td to: home in moil desirable fimilj neighbor- Pristine, redecoiated and updated. 3 bedrm colonial with fireplaced liiing room, new bathi and up- was on the 1989 " PTC House Tour" to help raise scholar- hood. 3 larie bdims, Vh blhs, tam im and porch. 5305,000 (WSf 20S1) dated Mlciien. Built bj Henrj West. 1247.900 [WSF 2045) ship funds for Cranford students. WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 The Power Piirchaaer Card WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. Bchlott RcaHon Ha»D«t»oi>«d An Excmng Haw Program 233-5555 Tb Olva VM Maiimum hVM»« Buying And Honw S*«ngPow»rl H li Caited Tho Powar Kouta Phn Program. CaB your local ScMott BeaHow amettor aBthawccttlngdtaHa. Ccspyrrgtil 1969 Scfiloll Inc ' More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment WESTFIELD - Unfurnished apart- building; new kitchen; l'/i blocks 1o ment, one bedroom, new kitchen, Hair-ccMurj Df \\t wrvlrr behind our n»mt. RR & shopping; 34 min. to NYC; no near train & shopping. No pets. pets; 1 b/r • $830; studio - $615; 654- Adults preferred. Available now. 7459. $815/month. Call 654-7459. 6/9/TF S/ll/TF u X REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD CAPTIVATING eAlanJohnswnj, COLONIAL CHARMER ** Inc. I REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside DON'T MISS THIS GREAT VALUE! 232-5664 An expanded ranch located in nearby Scotch Plains I featuring 3 bedrooms - 2 full baths - living room S with fireplace - first floor family room - eat-in kitchen - full basement and two car garage. I Come see it today! Listed at $225,000. * 5 Years New * 4 BR/2V2 Baths * Latest Amenities * First Floor Family. Rm i * Family Neighborhood * Reduced To $329,000 u WESTFIELD IN THE "GARDENS" CRANFORD CHARMER! We've just listed beautiful center hall Co- Come see this wonderful home that features lonial and we'd like to share it with you. beautiful chestnut trim thru-out • living room with fireplace - formal dining room - first floor den - There's a spacious living room with French I eat-in kitchen - full basement. A really charming doors to an attractive brick patio, modern 3'/2 year old Custom built Victorian-boasts a bright home that you will be proud to own! An excellent and airy interior. Andersen casement windows, 2 eat-in kitchen, new "designer" baths, 5 fireplaces, contemporary kitchen with ceramic tile value at $224,000. flooring. /Master bedroom suite features fireplace, bedrooms, and much more. Please come dressing area, skylite over whirlpool tub and separate • • • stall shower. Central vacuum and security systems. 3 PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND and see this lovely home. Asking BRS, 2V? baths, Den and game room. Prof, land- PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR •; $550,000. scaped. Reduced to $339,000. REAL ESTA TE NEEDS SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y Betz & Bisehoff ECKHART IJxadition of IT'S YOUR MOVE! 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL THINKING OF INVESTING? This split level home gleams with care and attention. Newly landscaped and Set on pretty northside Westfield street, this home features modern eat-in This Westfield two-family is conveniently located within walking distance to kitchen with cherry cabinets and adjacent spacious family room, 2V> baths, 2 painted, special features include 2 family roams, a fireplace, wall to wall public transportation, shopping and Mindowaskin Park. Featuring a 4-room car garage. $288,000. carpeting, all new designer window treatments, intercom and security sy- unit, a 5-room unit and many improvements, it's a great time to stop think- stems and more. Three bedrooms, 2!4 baths. Westfield. $289,900. ing and act! $295,000. A Member Ol TlieTravelersT , Realty Network BARRET T$JCR AIN A Tradition of Integrity Since 1948. 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 WELL MAINTAINED SPLIT A sparkling home on a quiet street in an excellent Westfield location leatures VICTORIAN TWO-FAMILY THE WINNING COMBINATION 3 bedrooms, Zlh baths, large family room, central air and patio overlooking Turn-oMhe-century home convenient lo schools, shopping, public transporta- A cul-de-sac lot, brick construction, and centra) air are wonderful assets to secluded rear gardens. A dream come true. $268,500. tion and fitness facilities. With 6 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces and 3 baths, this is this center hall ranch with frreplacerJ living loom, formal dining room, new a unique opportunity tilled with possibilities. Westfield. $319,000. tten, and large kitchen. Three bedrooms, 2W baths. Westlield. $239,900. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989 VACATION RENTALS SERVICES YOU NEED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPRING LAKE - Near beach, DAY WORKER - Honest lady to clean ROSSMOOR Retirement Com- gracious 5 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen house, apartment, office. Own trans- munity. A beautiful cooperative, CtNTURY ?1 CENTURY?! CENIURY 21 CENTURY 21 CtNTURT ?1 UNIUNr & great outdoor deck. Season, portation. Excellent references. Monroe model for sale - price monthly or week. Call Ms. Bruder, Please call 296-1817 & leave message. $72,900.00 for Share Certificate. Ques- (212) 2U-5880 5/11/4T tions?? Call 609-6550110 Allen & 5/11/6T Stults Co., Realtor, RD 2, Box 96, Ap- MAY I HELP YOU? plegarth Road, Cranbury, KM 08512. MAKING HOMES AFFORI 3/30/TF MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MASS. - 4 Let us help you be in two places at bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, In Edgar- once. Shopping, errands. Special town. Alt amenities. Ferry tickets Senior Citizens' rates. Call 789-9443. 5/4/3T MADE US #1 available. 454-W45. 5/V3T CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE • Call 232-4407 Small homes and apartments clean- 200 OFFICES ed by experienced cleaning lady mofi MANTOLOKING • 2 bedroom ranch to place THROUGHOUT HJ with references. 20-year Cranford on lagoon, sleeps 6, W/D, dishwasher. resident. Call 466 3871. NATJ0W*! $900 per week. Call 232-2877. a 5/11/2T 2/2/TF Classified Ad DRIVEWAYS & small parking lots SUMMER RENTALS sealed. Free estimates. Many local references. Call 7B9-8847. 4/27/4T LBl • North Beach Haven, oceanslde, 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8. Due to cancella- tions, several weeks are re-opened: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. July lS-Aug, 5; Aug. 12-Sept. 2; $725 per week. Multi-week discounts. Call owner, days, 272-9511 ext. 104; nights, 754-5297; weekends, (409) 492-5039. WESTFIELD 4/27/3T REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAVE ON BROKER'S COMMISSIONS!!! •¥• For Your Company's Home for sale By Owner. Natural Cedar Shakes adorn this N.Y.C. Office Space beautifully maintained 9-room home; 4 bedrooms, Vh Needs baths, eat-in kitchen, family room & den adjoin a «n Paul N. ftichmin-S.V.P beautiful Redwood Deck with gas grill. Two-zone heating RIVERBANK Realty Co. & air conditioning. A great family location, convenient to Affiliate of East River Savings Bank good schools, shopping and transportation. Priced 590 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. WYCHWOOD-$295,000 MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE 212 944-9100 at $365,000. Custom built expanded cape in prestigious northside Specializing in Commercial/Retail This impeccable 10 year old Colonial boasts 7 sun fill- Call today. Days, (201) 755-6880, weekends and after 5 location includes 4 bedrooms plus" expansion leasing, consulting, sales and manage- ed charming rooms with 2W tiled baths. The custom p.m., (201) 233-8665 or 233-0854. possibilities, 2 full baths, 27' living room w/firepladfc, eat-in kitchen, 1st floor family room w/fireplace & ment. 4/27/TF family size dining room & sunny screened porch. young neighborhood near school & playground are REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Quiet tree lined street. Call to inspect. ideal for the young active family. $279,900. \ Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast.loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPY WOODED PRIVACY No work necessary. You can move right into this 4 $210,000 bedroom, 2' JUST LISTED * SCOTCH PLAINS * HERE'S YOUR 1ST MOUNTAINSIDE * Pretty 1 Pristine * A fireplace & a HOME! This adorable Colonial has 3 generous bed- picture window enhance the fiving room.. .The bright, rooms, a picture windowed living room,-dining room, updated dine-in kitchen exits to a large jalousied den, screened porch, & Vh baths.. .Freshly painted in- porch.. .Bedroom/family room & bedroom/den + terior + delicate wallpapers . .Recently painted ex- bath on the 1st.. .3 more bedrooms & NEW batti on the terior, fenced yard, Central Air, 3 ceiling fans! Asking, 2nd...Maintenance free exterior, garage, 100x127 $204,000. property, Central Air! Ashing, $239,000. BUSINESS ZONE FANWOOD STARTER JUST LISTED FIREPLACE Recently removated 2 family home in B-2 business Just listed. Charming Cape Cod home includes 4 bed- zone. 1st & 2nd floor apis with all separate utilities & rooms, attractive living room w/fireplace, modern eat- presently leased till Jan. '90. 1st flooF 5 rooms, 2nd in kitchen w/center island and economical utilities. A floor 4 moms plus large walk up attic. Good visibility great place to slart. Priced for the 1st time buyer at area $295,000. $177,500. FANWOOD • A beamed cathedral ceiling, relinished SCOTCH PLAINS * This recently remodeled home has a floor & picture window in the living room & dining NEW oak kitchen, NEW wall to wall carpet, NEWelectric area.. .The dine-in kitchen opens to a redwood deck & service, MEW plumbing & water line from the street... privacy fenced, professionally landscaped property,. • Plus, NEW Andersen windows & custom double pane Freshly painted interior, line wall to wall carpeting in 3 windows in the 2nd Moor master bedroom... bedrooms, hall & stairs.. .Paneled family room, powder AND.. .NEW Central air conditioning! Garage.. .Call to- room, laundry, recreation room.. .Asking $179,900. day for your tour! A very affordable price, $139,900. PAMPER YOURSELF BEST BUY IN TOWN By moving into this meticulously maintained 4 bed- Well maintained older Colonial home with 3 bed- room, 2'i bath Colonial home built in 1960 w/a new rooms, living room w/fireplace. separate dining room, addition in 1986. A large master suite & spacious 1st new spacious eat-in kitchen & 1st floor den. Natural floor family room is all this home needed. The chestnut woodwork and many recent updates make aluminum sided exterior & central air are extras sure this a very interesting buy. $169,500 to please any buyer. Don't miss this home. $269,900. SCOTCH PLAINS * The grand entry hall invites you into WESTFIELD * Big * Bright • Beautiful • This corner Evening Phones: this spacious 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath, executive ranch. •. unit, 2 bedroom CONDOMINIUM has a skylight in the Spectacular family room (random pegged floor, beamed kitchen (w/ceramic tile floor, white Formica cabinets Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Donna Perch • 232-8193 ceiling, raised hearth fireplace & sliders to the secluded trimmed in oak, a microwavE, plenty of counter space, 8 a pass thru to the 11x12' dining area).. .The 17'xl5' Peg Brandii - 232-3983 Arleen Post • 233-6176 patio)., .The family-size kitchen (w/built-in breakfast Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genovena Smith • 233-2180 bar + separate dining area) & the master bedroom living room has a handsome brick fireplace.. .Whirlpool suite also open to the patio.. .Double garage, central tub & large mirror in the bath.. .Double decker closets Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 air, intercom, security & sprinkler systems! Asking, & storage + laundry "closet".. .Underground park- Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 ing. . .Asking, $215,000. $550,000. Susan Massa - 233-1881 Greg Young, GRI, CRS, • 232-0227 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 ^MERINET SMERINET REALTORS 654-6666 *** Evenings Warren Harden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 EOU*t HOUSING Joyce TajrJor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield OPPORTUNITY Sheila Parrieau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY.21 CENTURY 21 PageM THE WESTF1ELD {N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989- Busineu Brief§ Director of Visiting Nurse Recent Real Estate Transactions And Health Services Honored The Home Health Assembly of fice on Aging. Her agency takes a New Jersey presented Rosemary leading role in coordinating com- Cuccaro of Westfield executive munity care for the elderly and director of the Visiting Nurse and disabled. She is Vice President of Health Services (VNHS) of the Board of the Westfield Senior Elizabeth with the Martha Housing Corporation. But Mrs. Esposito Award. It was Cuccaro's leadership extends presented to Mrs. Cuccaro for well beyond Union County. her outstanding contribution in As a founder and later a board the field of Home Health Care. member of the Home Health Mrs. Cuccaro's enthusiasm Agency Assembly, Mrs. Cuccaro and dedication to serving others has consistently promoted action is most contagious. Under her to further the expansion of high leadership, VNHS staff are en- quality home health care in New couraged to find creative solu- Jersey and the nation. tions to community problems. Rosemary Cuccaro received She has established a program her R.N. from St. Vincent's in which nurses and teaching Hospital, her B.S.N. from Seton Barrett & Crain has announced the gale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this homemakers work with abused Hall and her MA in Community home at 194 Tillotson Rd., Fan wood. Hie properly home at 518 Clark St., Weslfield. Susan Dinan (Photo by Ana D. Studio) and neglected children; another Health Nursing from New York was marketed by Duight Weeks, and Susan Dinan negotiated the sale. Edward M. Deegan program provides psychiatric University. negotiated the sale. Both are of Barrett & Crain. outreach and crisis intervention She began her career as a Staff Edward M. Deegan, Mountain- for mentally ill persons in the Nurse at Elizabeth General side, has qualified for member- community. VNHS is the only Medical Center. She left to go in- ship in the Certified Professional home health agency in New to Industrial Nursing, then Insurance Agents Society Jersey to offer a psychiatric returned to Elizabeth General as (CPIA). screening service. Most recently, Head Nurse. She joined Visiting Mr. Deegan, who is president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foun- Nurse and Health Services in Deegan Associates, Inc., an in- dation awarded a three year Elizabeth in 1959 as a Staff surance agency in Summit, grant to VNHS to start a day care Nurse. She earned promotions to achieved the distinction by center for chronically ill and Supervisor, Assistant Director, meeting the Society's standards disabled infants and toddlers. and finally, Executive Director of excellence. One is a high level Mrs. Cuccaro serves as Vice (in 1972). of property-casualty insurance Chairperson of the Advisory Mrs. Cuccaro and her husband, sales; the other is continued pro- Council to the Union County Of- Joseph, reside in town. fessional growth through attain- ment of a recognized insurance designation. The purpose of the CPIA Socie- Cranford Camera Is Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Weichert Co. Realtor has announced that the pro- ty is to improve the selling skills Conducting Photo Exhibit home at 1696 Kamapo Way, Scotch Plains. Peggy perty located at 900 Coolidge Street, Westfield was and insurance knowledge of its Murray negotiated the sale. members, thus providing better marketed through their Westfield office located at service to insurance consumers. The Cranford Camera Club is photography, all aspects, and in- 185 Elm St. Dorothea Baun of the Westfield office To maintain membership in the conducting an exhibit of black formation about joining the club was the listing agent for the property. Society, agents must consistently and white and colored prints in will be given. achieve a high level of sales and the Cranford Public Library continuing education. Members through Saturday May 20. The Ethel McMane, a member of are recognized by their peers for exhibit is open to the public from the Federation of Camera Clubs having achieved these goals and three to five and seven to nine and the Photographic Society of for their dedication to the in- Monday thru Thursday, three to America officer, will judge the surance industry. five only on Friday and ten to two prints and award ribbons for Saturday May 13. The prints will first, second and third places plus be taken down Saturday, May 20. honorable mentions and a best of Mary Ann Parkhurst of West- Members will be in attendance show in black and white and one field, was recently honored as to answer questions on in color prints. recipient of one of the Top Three Regional Awards given in the Middle Atlantic region, This Fortnightly Group Will award was given in recognition of exemplary performance and Hold Annual Gourmet Dinner dedicated service in the opera- tion of a Diet Center. Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- Founded by Sybil Ferguson in The Fortnightly Group, the Chairman Marian Scott will perty located at 40 Tisbury, Southwyck, Scotch perty located at 629 Hartridge Place, Piainfield 1972, Diet Center has become the evening branch of the Westfield conduct the annual meeting Plains was listed and sold through Weichert Co., was marketed through their Weslfield office largest franchised weight control Woman's Club, will hold its an- Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield. Linda Par- located at 185 Elm St. Lou Faruolo of the Westfield nual gourmet dinner at the following the dinner, at which program in the world with more time committee reports includ- sons listed the property and Roscannc Skopp office was the listing agent for the property. than 2,300 centers located clubhouse, 318 South Euclid Ave., negotiated the sale. on Wednesday, May 17, at 7 p.m. ing an announcement of the throughout the United States and Members will provide dishes year's philanthropies will be Canada. Diet Center's Life made. Management Program has made of their favorite recipes. helped many individuals lose weight safely and has provided NJAWBO Installed Officers the basic lifestyle principles necessary for permanent weight control. At May Meeting Tuesday The new slate of officers were Founded to assist women A.M. La Leche installed at the May meeting of business owners, NJAWBO is a the Union County Chapter of the national organization which pro- To Meet May 17 New Jersey Association of vides business information, Women Business Owners benefits, mutual support and net- Individuals who have consid- (NJAWBO) on Tuesday, May 9, working opportunities through ered breastfeeding, but have at The Westwood in Garwood. monthly meetings, workshops, questions about this womanly The incoming officers for conventions and seminars. The art, may come to the Westfield 1989-90 are: President: Diahann Union County Chapter meets on Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, West- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, West- A.M. La Leche League meeting field has announced the participation in the sale of field has announced the sale of this home at 111 W. Lassus of Lassus, Wherley & the second Tuesday of each on Wednesday, May 17, at 9:30 Assoc., Madison; Vice President month at the Westwood on North this home at 3 Kent Place, Westfield. The sale was Scotch Plains Ave., Westfield. The property was a.m. The topic will be "The Art of negotiated by Lois Bcrger of the Westfield office. marketed by Ann Ribardo of the Westfield office. Administration: Marion S. Avenue (Route 28) in Garwood. Breastfeeding and Overcoming Mogielnicki, Marion Mogielnicki Meetings begin at 6:00 with din- Difficulties." Attorney at Law, Westfield; Vice ner and a guest speaker or Informal discussion will in- Presdient Public Affairs: workshops. Established and clude encouragement and Patricia Morris, Patricia Morris potential women business owners information on how to establish a Associates, Cranford; Vice Pres- are invited. happy nursing relationship. A dient Services, Helen Hsiao, lending library of books on child- Hsiao & Assoc, Belle Mead; For reservations for the May birth, child development, family Secretary: Virginia Pope, VIP meeting, individuals may call life, and breastfeeding is also Party Services, Mountainside; Flo Kennelly, Hospitality Chair available. Treasurer: Alvina Schooff, at 654-5566. For futher information and Storage & Office Solutions Inc., For membership information, directions to the meeting, in- Union and Nominations Chair: interested individuals may call dividuals may call Bonnie at Miriam Skaar, Superior Outsour- Helen Hsiao, Membership Chair 6544024 or Laura at 233-2198. cing Services Inc., Scotch Plains. at 549-7575 or 889-1972. Babies are always welcome. Trailside Seeks Women and Industry Awards Volunteers Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, West- Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield, Dinner Slated for Tonight field has announced the sale of this home at 219 has announced the sale of this home at 231 £. 9th Trailside Nature and Science Sinclair PI., Westfield. The property was St., Piainfield, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Nagy. Sales Center is looking for a few marketed by Ann Kibardo of the Westfield office. negotiations were handled by Margaret Maguire. The 10th annual Tribute to Drew will be the evening's volunteers to assist staff Women and Industry Awards Naturalists with summer pro- speaker. Dinner on Thursday, May 11, at 7 Each of the women nominated grams. Volunteers are needed to p.m. will honor 59 women leaders work with 4-6 year olds, 1st and by her company and chosen by in New Jersey business and in- the TWIN honoree committee 2nd graders, 3rd and 4th and 5th dustry and 55 companies. and 7th graders. will receive a diamond-shaped Sponsored by the YWCAs of award, signifying the many Anyone wishing to volunteer Plainfield/North Piainfield and facets of a woman's life. should be reliable and have some of Summit, TWIN annually TWIN honorees this year experience working with chil- recognizes women making represent companies in Union, dren and enjoy working in the out significant contributions to their Morris, Middlesex, Somerset, of doors. companies at the management Essex, and Hudson Counties. To volunteer time or for more level. They live in every county in nor- information individuals may call The dinner also kicks off a thern and central New Jersey, as Betty Ann Kelly, Tuesday year-long program of activities well as in New York City, and'in- through Friday at 232-5930. for the TWIN honorees including clude people who have earned a networking forum, counseling, doctorate, law and medical doc- and other role model efforts for tor degrees. teens and other women. Eight companies have been Collegians J Ernest H. Drew, president and sponsors of the TWIN program Schlott Realtors. 26I East Broad Street. Westfield, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westrield, chief executive officer of the for all 10 years. They are Hoechst has announced the sale of this home at 7.12 Ernbree has announced the listing and sale of this home at Hoechst Celanesc Corp. in Celanese Corp., Merck & Co., Crescent, Westfield, for Mr. and Mrs. William 10l>5 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Piainfield. The property Kelli Diane Clarke of Westfield Somerville, is honorary chairper- Inc.; Exxon Research and Bottger. Sales negotiations were handled by Elvira was handled by John DeMarco. son of the 19B9-1990 TWIN pro- Engineering Co.; Public Service M. Ardrey. recently received a B.S. degree in business administration from ject. Electric and Gas; United Na- the University of Oklahoma in Maureen Warnicke of North tional Bank; CIBA-GEIGY • Paid Advertisement« Norman, Okla. Piainfield is overall chairperson Corp.; ETHICON; and Cosmair, and will nresidp at the dinner;