iE WESTFIELD LEADER
Serving Westfield Since 1890
•'!
Ni.
YEAR, NO. 39
uses tmo
Second CUu Poiu^i Paid
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WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1989
Parking Issues
To Be Addressed
Town council will meet in
regular session, Tuesday, April
25, at 8:30 p.m., in the Municipal
Building, 423 East Broad St. to
discuss several parking issues.
Ordinances lo amend the town
code to allow for free parking in
municipal lot #9 (Shell lot, North
and Central avenues) after 6
p.m., to allow permit parking in
lot tl (Prospect Street) and to
prohibit parking for 22 feet at the
Duncan Hills apartments' egress
on Central Avenue are on Tuesday's agenda.
Residents are invited to participate during the citizen's discussion portion of the meeting and at
that time may bring any matter
before the mayor and council.
Solid Waste Mtg.
Is Scheduled
Photo by Classic Studio
"FAITH IN WESTFIELD" award recipients honored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce are
(pictured left to right) Dr. Adam E. Feret, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn;, Mr., Joseph Torchivia of
Torcon;, Inc., and Westfield Chief of Police Anthony Scutll. Awards were presented April 12 at Echo
Lake Country Club. (Additional pictures and a summary of the awards night appear on page 15).
'Bulky" Houses Are Sent
Back to Drawing Board
Two applications before Monday night's Board of Adjustment
— on requesting permission to
construct a house at 702
Castleman Dr., and the other to
expand a cottage at 837 Winyah
Ave. — were sent back to the
drawing board when the designs
were pronounced too "bulky" by
members of the board.
The application of Carl Villane
to construct a four-bedroom colonial home on Castleman Drive,
was postponed until May to allow
the applicant to revise his plans
and adjust the front and rear
yard setback in accordance with
the prevailing setbacks in the
neighborhood.
Neighbors concerned with the
size of the proposed dwelling
voiced their opposition before the
board. In addition, Sheldon Weinstein, 708 Castleman Dr. brought
up the possibility of a drainage
problem, and asked that Mr.
Villane be responsible for diverting run-off from Mr. Weinstein's
property.
Mr. Villane was advised by the
board to come back in May with
exact measurements of his proposed setbacks as well as a
drainage proposal.
Similarly, Keith and Susan
Bostian, owners of a Tudor-style
cottage on Winyah Avenue, were
asked to revise their plans to expand their home.
The proposed additions,
designed by Barbara Vincentsen,
included raising the roof of the
house and construction a second
story dormer on either side, and
changing the rooflines in the
front and rear.
In a neighborhood of
predominantly short back yards,
the Bostians' proposal have an
existing rear yard setback of 21
feet; they propose to add a second floor addition to the rear,
staying within the footprint of the
existing house. A family room on
the side of the house is also proposed.
The Bostians said that before
they purchased the house two
years ago, they had been shown
the house's "twin" further down
the street, which had had similar
expansions. The Bostians
testified that they had not expected to run into any major
obstacles concerning the proposed expansion. Neighbors who
were present, however, said that
they felt the proposed renovations were too extensive considering the size of the property.
The board voted to deny the application, but gave the Bostians
the option to re-design their plans
and re-submit them at the May
(continued on tho latt page of this loctlon)
Boxing Event To Benefit
Liver Transplant Patient
Prof. Regina Siemoneit of
Westfield, who teaches in Union
County College's Psychology/
Sociology Department, is coordinating a boxing card featuring
11 world-class fighters on Apri 21
to benefit liver transplant patient
Jadwiga Howell of Westfield.
The7:30p.m. event will be held
at Felt Forum of Madison Square
Garden in New York City.
Members of the UCC Alumni
Association and students are selling tickets for the evening. Those
interested in purchasing tickets
should call 709-7000.
In recent months, Prof.
Siemoneit also has coordinated a
benefit concert for the child and
the Arthritis Foundation featuring such bands as Smoked
Rose, Cyanide, Snowblind,
Killigy, and Painted Pictures.
Jadwiga, who is three years
old, is in need of a second liver
transplant. She was born with
biliary atresia, a degenerative
disease that results in liver
failure through the wasting away
of the bile ducts.
Those interested in purchasing
tickets for the benefit may call
709-7000.
Recycling Information
Residents are reminded that
there will be curbside pick-up of
recyclables (aluminum cans,
glass bottles are jars and newspapers) on the following days in
April:
Northside - April 20; southside,
April 21.
Recyclables should be placed
Today's Index
Uusincss Directory
Classified
Editorial
Obituaries
Public Notices
Religious Services
Social
Sports
IS
19-23
4-6
12
19
16
8-11
13-14
There will be a joint meeting of
the Public Works Committee and
the Solid Waste Committee of
the Westfield Town Council at 8
p.m. on Wednesday, April 26, at
the Public Works Center, 959
North Ave. West.
Westfield and County Police
Arrest Georgia Fugitive
Members of the Westfield
Police Department, along with
officers from the Union County
Sheriff's Department on Monday
evening April 17, arrested Tom
Jennings, age 28, on a fugitive
warrant from the State of
Georgia.
The arrest was made at 122
Cacciola Place, Jenning's present address.
The warrant was for
five felony counts of burglary.
After being booked in Westfield,
the subject was turned over to the
Sheriff's Officers, and he is
presently being held in Union
County Jail.
"Sheep tQH~Shawl"
Planned by Museum
A unique demonstration will
take place at the Miller-Cory
House Museum, 614 Mountain
Ave., on Sunday, April 30, when
the volunteers and guest experts
will participate in "Sheep To
Shawl Day."
In the early days of the
American settlers, every farmer
and his sons raised wool, and the
women of the family spun the
wool into thread and yarn which
in turn would be woven into
useful household objects. There
was little, if any, outside help to
provide them with every necessity of life, therefore all family
members needed to be skilled in
some aspect of wool processing
in order to have clothing and
other items.
Miller-Cory House Museum
Volunteers will hold the annual
festival from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Hand shears will be used to shear
the sheep, as it would have been
done in the 1700s. As the fleece is
gathered and accumulated, it
will be teased and carded. Then
the wool will be spun, ready to
fashion by knitting or by weaving
into whatever might be
necessary. By the end of the
afternoon, the volunteers will
have completed at least part of
an article, from "Sheep To
Shawl"; thus visitors can see the
process from beginning to end.
Costumed docents will be on
hand to answer questions about
the restored 18th century farmhouse; the cooking committee
will have snacks available in the
Frazee Building and the Museum
Shop will be open with a variety
of interesting colonial items for
sale. A donation will be requested
of visitors to this volunteer fundraiser.
Published
Every Thursday
24 Pages—30 Cento
Narcotics Investigation
Ends with Two Arrests
Members of the Westfield
Police Narcotics Unit, along with
members of the Union County
Prosecutor's Office Narcotics
Strike Force, terminated a twomonth investigation of narcotics
distribution on April 13, with the
arrests of the following individuals: Kenneth Raftree, 101
Harrow Rd., Westfield, age 18,
and Robert Walters, 55 Trenton
Ave., Fanwood, age 19.
During the investigation, it was
discovered that the distribution
network included both the towns
of Westfield and Fanwood. A
search warrant was executed at
the residence of Robert Walters,
at which a substantial amount of
marijuana was discovered, along
with an amount of currency seized. Walters and Raftree are currently being held in lieu of $10,000
and $3,000 bail, respectively.
Frank T. Swain Announces
GOP Third Ward Candidacy
A long time Third Ward resident, Frank T. Swain has announced his candidacy for the
Republican party's Third Ward
Council nomination in the June 6
primary election. Mr. Swain
resides at 407 Beechwood PI, with
his wife, Susan.
Mr. Swain, a local attorney for
the past 25 years, has appeared
before local municipal boards
and agencies on numerous occasions, acquiring extensive
knowledge of issues which are of
special interest to the Third
Ward.
Mr. Swain has been active with
the Town Council in addressing
many of the concerns which currently affect the Third Ward.
Having put two children
through college, Mr. Swain noted
that he is familiar with the
average householder's financial
concerns and the need to make
sacrifices to fulfill parental
obligations. Accordingly, he is
opposed to any new initiative that
would increase local residents'
property taxes.
Mr. Swain has also represented
the Prospect Street Association,
which" is closely allied with the
United Homeowners, in attempting to find solutions to the Mt.
Laurel challenge facing the Town
Photo by Classic Studio
Frank Swain
of Westfield.
In the forthcoming weekSTMr.
Swain indicated, he will be dealing with local issues in more
detail.
Rescue Squad Reaches
Its Fund Drive Goal
The Westfield Volunteer
Rescue Squad has announced
that contributions received during its annual fund drive have
reached the goal set at the outset
of the campaign. Fund Drive
Chairman Frank Aschenbrenner
commented, "The response of
the residents and businesses of
Westfield has been outstanding.
All of us at the Rescue Squad
wish to thank everyone who so
generously supported us during
this year's fund drive."
The Rescue Squad's budget is
financed entirely by donations
from the public. The major portion of the income is derived from
the annual fund drive receipts.
The remaining income results
from regular donations received
during the year and memorial
donations.
An open letter from the officers
of the Westfield Volunteer
Rescue Squad thanking everyone
who supported the fund drive is
published in today's Leader.
Kindergarten Roundups
Are Being Conducted
Kingergarten Roundups for the
registration of children for entrance into kindergarten in Sep:
tember 1989 are beginning in
Westfield's six elementary
schools.
Franklin School held registration on April 5, and will conduct
an orientation on June 7. Parents
of potential Franklin kindergarteners who missed the April 5
registration are asked to contact
Franklin at 789-4590 for further
information.
On Thursday (April 27), McKinley School will hold its
kindergarten roundup beginning
at 9 a m .
Washington and Wilson will
conduct their roundups on Friday, May 5. Wilson will begin at 9
a.m., and Washington will start
at 12:45 p.m.
Wednesday, May 10, is the date
of Jefferson School's kindergarten roundup, beginning at
12:15 p.m.
Tamaques School will bring the
at curbside by 7:30 a.m. on the
day of scheduled pick-up. Newspapers shoud be tied in bundles
no more than eight inches in
thickness (no magazines or cardboard). Bottles and aluminum
cans should be placed in separate
receptacles (not in bags).
Those who miss the twice a
month pick-up may utilize the
town's two recycling centers.
Newspapers and cans may be
The Episcopal Church Women
taken to the Watterson Street
of St. Paul's Church, 414 East
municipal parking lot the second
Broad St., will hold their two-day
and fourth Saturdays of the
Spring Rummage Sale on Frimonth, 8:30a.m. to3:30p.m. Bottles and jars and cardboard may
day, April 21 from 9:30 to 4 p.m.,
be taken every Saturday and Sunand Saturday, April 22, from 9:30
day to the Lamberts Mill Road
a.m. to 12 noon.
Doccnt
demonstrates
spinning
at
lust
year's
"Sheep
to
Shnwl"
fiindConservation Center, 9 a.m. to 5
Saturday is "Bag Day" Items
'
raiser
at
Miller-Cory
House
Museum.
p.m.
for sale include jewelry, house-
district's kindergarten roundups
for 1989 to a close on Friday, May
12. Tamaques will hold two sessions at 12:40 and 1:50 p.m.
Besides registering students
for school, the roundups assist
school principals in planning by
providing the approximate
number of kindergarten students
who will be enrolled in the coming academic year.
• To enter kindergarten, a child
must be five years of age before
Dec. 1.
Parents should bring with them
the child's birth certificate, personal health history and medical
record forms. I m m u n i z a t i o n
records should indicate that the
child has been inoculated against
diptheria, pertussis, tetanus,
poliomyelitis, mumps, measles
(rubeola), and German measles
(rubella).
Parents can obtain further information about kindergarten
registration by contacting the office of their elementary school.
St. Paul's Will Hold
Spring Rummage Sale
hold goods, toys, white elephants,
vintage and regular clothing and
accessories,
The Boutique Table features
antiques and collectibles wil! be
available only on Friday.
Patrons are ajked to use the
Parish Hall entrance on St. Paul
Street.
Pap 2
THE WESTFIELD <N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
New Jersey To Celebrate Bicentennial
Of George Washington's Inauguration
New Jerseyans will have the
opportunity to celebrate the 200th
anniversary of George Washington's inauguration as the first
president of the United States
during three days of ceremonies
and historic reenactments planned for April 21, 22 and 23.
Washington's 1789 carriage
ride across New Jersey en route
to New York for his swearing-in
will be re-created in its virtual
entirety in a series of events
sponsored by the Constitutional
Bicentennial Commission of New
Jersey.
Highlighting the celebration
will be a re-creation of the 20-foot
high, 13-columned triumphal
arch constructed by the people of
Trenton to welcome Washington
into New Jersey, and a naturalization ceremony for 200 new
United States citizens to be conducted on the steps of the Union
County Court House in Elizabeth.
"Starting with the celebration
of the bicentennial
of the
Declaration of Independence in
1976, and following with the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution in 1987, Americans have
proudly marked these milestones
in our history," said Secretary of
State Jane Burgio, who chairs the
Commission.
SCHEDULE OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
APKIL 21-23, 1989
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1989
TRENTON
11:45 a.m., Cross "Trenton
Makes" Bridge from Morrisville,
Pennsylvania; 12-12:15 p.m.,
Ceremony at Eagle Tavern;
12:30-1 p.m., Ceremony at Arch;
2:50-3 p.m., Old Barracks
Museum; 4-5:30 p.m., Reception
at National State Bank; 5:30
p.m., Depart Trenton.
LAWRENCEVILLE
7:10-7:30 p.m., Greeting by
Mayor of Lawrenceville at Theo-
philus Phillips House; Rest overnight.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
6:25 a.m., Depart Lawrenceville.
PRINCETON
7:40-8:25 a.m., Receive
welcome at Morven; 8:35-9:05
a.m., Reception at Nassau Hall;
9:15-9:20 a.m., Brief tour of Bainbridge House; 9:20 a.m., Depart
Princeton; 10-10:05 a.m., Greet
Mayor of Kingston; 11:50-11:55
a.m., Greet Mayor of North
Brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK
12:55-1:15 p.m., Greet "William Livingston" at Johnson &
Johnson World Headquarters;
1:30-2:15 p.m., Ceremony at Buccleuch Mansion; 3-3:05 p.m.,
Greet Mayor of Highland Park;
3:35-3:55 p.m. Greet citizens at
St. James Church,- Edison.
WOODBRIDGE
6:35-7 p.m. Arrive Woodbridge
Municipal Building; 8-9 p.m.,
Reception at Knights of Columbus Hall; 9 p.m., Rest overnight;
6:30 a.m., Depart Woodbridge.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23
RAIIWAY
7:30-9 a.m., Breakfast at Merchants & Drovers Tavern;
9:30-9:35 a.m., Greet Mayor of
Linden; 9:45-9:50 a.m. Greet
Mayor of Roselle.
ELIZABETH
10:30-10:45 a.m., Greet new
citizens at Union County Courthouse; 10:55-11:20 a.m., Reception at First Presbyterian
Church; 11:45-12:45 p.m., Luncheon at Boxwood Hall; 1:45-2
p.m., Review troops and depart
Elizabeth.
Exhibits "From George to George"
To Be Featured in Elizabeth Town
Visitors to historic sites "In the county's Cultural and
Old Elizabeth Town" will find Heritage Programs Advisory
four exhibits and a slide show on Board, added "Here is a once-inpresidential, constitutional, and a-)ifetime chance to see original,
Union County history this Satur- documents signed by United
day, April 22. Primary among States Presidents, along with
them will be an exhibit of actual other important memorabilia."
presidential signatures, "From
Every President's "John HanGeorge to George." The free cock" will be represented in
public programs can be seen at "From George to George," a
five of the 16 sites open from 10 display of more than 40 examples
a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Washington of Presidential signatures on
Inaugural Celebration. The documents, letters, photographs,
Union County Office of Cultural books and memorabilia. The coland Heritage Affairs sponsors lection can be viewed in the Hamthe program.
ton House, also known as St.
Union County Freeholder John's Parsonage, 633 Pearl St.
Chairman Brian Fahey of West- across from Elizabeth High
field noted, "Private donors and School.
public agencies have cooperated
From a private collection, outto bring exciting materials never standing examples displayed inbefore exhibited here to Eliza- clude a rare U.S. Navy combeth." Elizabeth resident Ed- mission signed by President
ward Pierson, vice chairman of (conl)nuod on tha Jcit page of this section)
League To Sponsor Open House
In Honor of 1 789 Inaugural Visit
Preparations are underway for
the commemoration of the 200th
anniversary
of
George
Washington's 1789 Inaugural
journey through New Jersey. The
journey, which began April 16 at
Mount Vernon, is sponsored by
the National Commission on the
Bicentennial of the United States
Constitution; the Constitutional
Bicentennial Commission of New
Jersey; similar commissions in
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, and New Yprk;
and numerous county, patriotic,
and civic organizations. The
costumed re-enactment of
Washington's 235-mile carriage
trip to Elizabeth will highlight
the various celebrations which
have been planned for Saturday
and Sunday, April 22 and 23 in
Elizabeth by the Office of
Cultural and Historical Affairs of
Union County.
The J u n i o r League of
Elizabeth-Plainfield will be sponsoring an Open House at the
Belcher-Ogden Mansion on
Saturday, April 22 to coincide
with the full-day celebration billed as " I n Olde Elizabeth
Towne."
The Belcher-Ogden Mansion is
one of the most distinguished colonial buildings in New Jersey.
The mansion's occupants have
included John Ogden, ST., the
builder and one of the original
settlers of Elizabeth; his sons,
John, Jr., and Benjamin; Gov.
Jonathan Belcher, Royal Governor of New J e r s e y from
1751-1757; William Pearthree
Smith, a prominent leader of the
Revolutionary movement; and
Aaron Ogden, one of the first
governors of the state of New
Jersey.
During Jonathan Belcher's occupancy of the mansion, it served
as state capitol. Washington was
often a guest at the house, in-
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The Junior League of EUzabeth-Plainfield will sponsor an open home
at the Belcher-Ogden mansion in Elizabeth in conjunction with the
George Washington Inaugural Celebration taking place this
weekend. Tliese members (shown above) will serve as docents in the
manson, explaining the lifestyle of the era. Members are (from left)
Cathy Flynn of Cranford; Lyn Waterson of Cranford; Mary Dolan of
Westfield; Karen Foster of Mountainside; Trudy Silverman of
Westfieid; and Sally Anne O'Connor of Scotch Plains.
eluding the time of the 177B mar- Open to the public only during
riage of Catherine Pearthree special events sponsored by the
Smith to Elisha Boudinet, the Junior League of Elizabethbrother of Elias Boudinet, the Plainfield, this open house afPresident of the Continental Con- fords a unique opportunity to
view one of the area's few fully
gress.
The elegant two-story mansion restored mansions. In addition,
was restored through the con- the Office of Cultural and
tributions of Edward Grassman Historical Affairs will be opening
and is owned by the Elizabeth- approximately 15 public and
town Historical Foundation. It is private buildings to visitors.
furnished with 17th, 18th, and These include Boxwood Hall,
19th century period pieces, and it home of Elias Boudinet; the Bunwill be authentically decorated nell House, and St. John's Parby the Junior League to reflect sonage, all in the vicinity of the
the way it appeared during the Belcher-Ogden Mansion. The
Inaugural visit. Costumed Belcher-Ogden Open House will
League members will speak run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
about the history of the mansion admission is free.
and the colorful occupant of the The Junior League of
period, the Rev. David Austin. Elizabeth-Plainfield is seeking to
Musical groups will be perform- establish an auxiliary of
ing at the mansion throughout the volunteers from local comday.
munities to open the BelcherOgden Mansion to the public on a
more frequent basis. Anyone inThe
terested in such an auxiliary may
Westfieid Leader
speak to League members at the
Entered as second class open house or call the League ofmail matter at the Post Office fice at (201) 709-1177. The
at Westfieid,. New Jersey. Association of Junior Leagues is
Published weekly at 50 Elm an international organization of
St., Westfieid, N.J. 07090. women
committed
to
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-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989
Cognetti Will Receive
UNICO's Piccolo Award
Campaign '89
Mac Ritchie Affirms Commitment
To Upholding Civil Liberties
Photo by Tom Mann
Westfield Mayor Raymond W. Stone signs proclamation declaring
(he week of April 23 "WestfieM Summer Workshop Restoration
Week" while Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, Workshop director, looks
on.
Kenneth L. MacRitchie, a candidate for the Republican
nomination to the Westfield Town
Council in the June 6 primary in
the Third Ward, affirmed his
commitment to upholding civil
liberties. "If elected, I shall continue to uphold the Bill of Rights
in general and the First Amendment in particular," he said.
Mr. MacRitchie noted his efforts in 1984 and 1985 to prompt
the Westfield Town Council to
repeal Chapter 10 of the Town
Code of Westfield, entitled,
"Comic Books and Other
Publications," which had been
enacted in 1955. Chapter 10,
although referring to comic
books in its title, encompassed
almost all printed matter. It prohibited not only obscene
literature, but also any description of crime or horror. Sales of
prohibited literature were pro-
Christopher Cognetti
Inn, Route 22, Mountainside. This
dinner is sponsored by UNICO
District 10 honoring nominees of
area UNICO chapters. Those interested in attending may call
Tom Mannino, 233-6026.
Newark Academy Students
Earn Honor Roll Status
Five Westfield residents are placed on the Headmaster's List:
among the students at Newark
Grade 12 — Allison LichtensAcademy in Livingston who
achieved honors during the tein
Grade 11 — Lawrence Epstein
winter term.
Children's Specialized Hospital,
The following students obtain- and Darcie Graf
Grade 9 — Rachel Rothenberg
Mountainside: Leta Dority, Alice ed grades of B-minus or better in
Grade 7 — John Bocchino
Gardner, Ruth Obeid, Dorothy •each of their courses and were
Wilkinson, Mabel Winch, Elsie
Saunderson, William Coombs,
Jean McCullough and Florence
Work by Art Assoc. Members
Has Been Hung Locally
Workshop Registration Week
Is Proclaimed by Mayor Stone
Westfield Mayor Raymond
Stone has signed a proclamation
naming the week of April 23,
"Westfield Summer Workshop
Registration Week." Founded in
1972, the workshop is opening its
18th season offering more than
100 courses in the creative arts.
Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg,
director, has initiated a new program in the music department
for parents. The Parent Partners
in Education will offer the opportunity for adults to study brass,
woodwind, percussion and string
instruments even if they have
never played before.
Located at Edison Intermediate School, the Workshop
season will begin on July 3 and
hibited to both children and
adults. The ordinance furthermore established a board of censors; this board commenced its
work in 1955 but fizzled out in
1960.
When Mr. MacRitchie brought
this matter to the attention of the
Town Council, he recommended
retention of the prohibition of
obscene literature, which was
constitutional, but recommended
repeal of the prohibition of
literature about crimes and horrors, which violated the First
Amendment and a corresponding
provision of the New Jersey Constitution. The Town Council
decided to repeal Chapter 10 in its
entirety.
"The Bill of Rights does not put
itself into effect, but must be put
into effect by the efforts of public
officials and private citizens,"
Mr. MacRitchie commented.
Westfield Chapter UNICO
President Paul Battiloro has announced that Westfield High
School Senior Christopher
Cognetti has been named the 1989
Brian Piccolo award winner.
This award is given annually to
the student who best exemplifies
the outstanding c h a r a c t e r
qualities of the late Brian Piccolo, who played for the Chicago
Bears and was the focus of the
movie "Brian's Song."
Chris, who was a member of
the Westfield football team, winning honors on county and conference teams, also played varsity baseball. Chris is an accomplished violinist, winning
many awards and has played
first violin for the New Jersey
Youth Symphony. Selected for
New Jersey Boys State nomminee and also Who's Who in
American High Schools.
The award will be presented at
a dinner to be held Friday, April
21,7 p.m. at Dasti's Mountainside
New paintings by the members
of the Westfield Art Association
have been hung in their on-going
run Monday through Friday from loan shows in the local area.
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. until Aug. Beverly Ament and Audrey
4. Once again an entire day pro- Treacy have added their paintgram will be offered in conjunc- ings to the exhibit at The Spanish
tion with the Westfield Y for Tavern Restaurant, Mountainside; and the following artists are
students in grades 1-8.
Highlights of this year's pro- participating in the new show at
gram include a production of
"Godspell," and "Robin Hood,"
and "Charlie and the Great Glass
Elevator," as well as more than
12 new courses. Pre-K and
Kindergarten programs will be
offered in self-contained
classroms at Redeemer Lutheran School.
Registration can be either in
person or by mail. For further information, individuals may call
the workshop office at 233-0804.
FREE BOX STORAGE
MacDowell.
GUESS WHO'S
COMING TO DINNER
A percentage of
each sale there is donated to the
hospital by the artist.
10% discount
on dry cleaning for storage with this ad
when you pay with cash in advance.
Protect your winter wirdiobe now
with our summer-sale storage
program, designed to offer the best
protection against moth damage.
\
WESTFIELD
\ YOU CAN SPOT THE
/
DIFFERENCE^.
/.^CLEANERS
expires May 31, 1989
614 CENTRAL AVE • 232-9827 • 233-3074
Fanwood Club Invites
Mental Health Players
The Woman's Club of Fanwood
is sponsoring The Mental Health
Players of Union County on April
27th at 12:30 p.m. at the Community House in Fanwood. All
club members and friends are invited and non members who are
interested in attending may call
Ms. Lindsay at 322-5210 for more
information.
The Mental Health Players will
present skits illuminating everyday problems. They are "slices
of life" exploring solutions to
common life situations, such as
problems in communication between generations, prejudice,
r e l a t i o n s h i p s with elderly
parents, etc. Their aim is to
reduce the stress that these problems cause and to stimulate discussion on these sensitive topics
that can cause psychological
damage. The players do not
follow established scripts. Each
skit is rehearsed prior to the program and usually the players
tackle more than one theme in
the program.
RIDGEWOOD-WILLOWBROOK MALL
SUMMIT- CALDWELL • WESTFIELO
The Mental Health Players are
affiliated with the New Jersey
Mental Health Association and is
one of several throughout the
state. Each serves the community through the effort of
volunteers. Gladys Stein of Westfield is the coordinator of the program and is assisted by cochairwomen, Doris Wallach and Anne
Chomicz. Mrs. Wallach says "We
open lines of communication, so
people don't feel isolated. We're
an intellectual discussion. We
talk to clubs on themes the
clients suggest,"
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Psgc4
THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
THEWESTFIELD LEADER ,
L eInTheSubufb
»
'
By Al Smith
ftepert from
Washington
AFFILIATE MEMBER
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Second class postage paid al Wcsificld, N. J.
Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Weslfield Leader
Priming and Publishing Company, An Independent Newspaper.
Official Paper for ihe Town of Westfield
Subscription: S12.OOper year in advance.
Established 1890
Office: P.O. Box 250
50 Elm Street. Wcit field N J 07091
Tel. 232-4407 — 2J2-44O8
Member
New Jersey Press Association
WALTER J. LEE
Publisher
KATHLEEN L.GARDNER
Editor
ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT
7. . . . 7 . .
Associate Editor
KATHI ANN CAMPBEL1
Advertising Manage?
Congressman
Television is an invention that
has prompted endless debate and
is both praised and condemned in
our society for its great power to
influence our lives.
Anyone who has ever observed
young children as they watch
television cannot doubt its ability
to captivate young audiences.
For this reason, it has long
been recognized in the television
industry that the medium has a
special obligation to children.
This obligation was clearly defined in a landmark report issued
by the Federal Communications
Commission in 1974.
At that time, the FCC concluded that broadcasters had a duty
to provide educational programming and to limit the commercial
aspects of children's shows.
Specifically, the FCC wanted
broadcasters to restrict "program-length commercials" and
the practice of "host-selling" —
that is, using program hosts to instruct young audiences to buy
certain products.
The reasons for this concern
were obvious. By the time a child
finishes high school, he or she has
spent 10,000 to 15,000 hours
watching television. Before a
child reaches the age of 18, he or
she has been exposed to more
than 200,000 commercials.
In our society, children spend
more time in front of television
sets than they do in classrooms.
As a society, we should pay attention to what television is teaching
them.
That is why I have introduced
legislation aimed at curtailing
The publisher reserves theTighl to 7ifuse~o7~idlt~any advertising
or editorial copy which could be offensive lo readers.
Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the
responsible party.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19W
Mount Laurel and...
The Profits of Doom
LKTTEKS TO THE
EDITOR
Letters to the editor must bear
the writer's signature, street address and telephone number. If
contributors will not be able lo be
reached at local phone numbers
during "Leader" business hours,
the writer's signature may be
notarized.
Letters must be written only on
one side of the paper and must be
typed upper and lower case. Only
letters no longer than 1'/-. pages
double-spaced will be considered
for publication.
Name and address will be
published.
Letters must be in the
"Leader" office by Friday if they
are to appear in the following
issue. Again no letters will be
published without a signature.
Sounds like the title of a iurid pulp serial, doesn't it? Well, perhaps
that description of Westfield's Mount Laurel housing controversy
isn't so far off the mark.
Last week's Leader publication of the court-appointed master planner's recommendations for Westfield's affordable housing plan probably caused some sleepless nights or at least some rude awakenings.
The "Master" — and we utter this with a Karloffian lisp — certainly deserves an Oscar for his sinister portrayal, as we see it, of land
baron, gleefully including unavailable land as part of his recommendations. We feel he wasn't playing by the rules (COAH's, that is) by
including properties such as Williams' and Steurnagel's plant
nurseries in his land inventory.
What really sets our teeth on edge is that Westfield's few remaining
green havens could disappear, while land developers'pocketbooks
would grow fatter with what we feel are ill-gotten profits.
We look forward to the reactions of residents at next Tuesday's
Town Council meeting. Will an angry mob storm Town Hall? Will
residents burn an effigy of the "Master"? Will Judge Serpentelli take
LAND VIOLATION
these far-fetched recommendations seriously? Tune in next week... Editor; Leader:
It never ceases to amaze me
that a town that requires homeowners who improve, to submit
to rigorous review of site plans
for the purpose of "maintaining
the character of Westfield,"
could be forced by the courts to
rezone existing single family
ample,
you
can
purchase
U.S.
Put Your Tax Refund To Work
residential areas for multiYou may be surprised at just Series EE Savings Bonds for as family use. This of course is to
how many taxpayers mail their little as $25. At 7.35 percent, the comply with the Mt. Laurel Houstax returns with a smile. The going rate until April 30, 1989, a ing Obligation. Is this "maintainreason: the bottom line on their $50 bond will double in 10 years. ing character?" I would hope the
As an added bonus, any interst Town Council will do everything
returns adds up to a tax refund.
In fact, tax refunds are more earned on EE Savings Bonds pur- in its power to leave single family
common than you might think. In chased after 1969 will generally neighborhood intact.
1987, 75 persent of all taxpayers be tax-free if you redeem the
From what I can gather from
were whistling "I'm in the bonds to finance your child's
money" as they mailed their lax educational expenses, including the recent report of the Court apreturns. According to the Inter- tuition and other required fees. pointed Planning Master, many
nal Revenue Service, the amount However, bear in mind that the of the areas proposed for comof the average refund that same break is phased out for joint filers pliance would require such
with an adjusted gross income rezoning. We, as homeowners
year was $904.
to every permit,
For some, a tax refund is an (AGI) of $60,000 to $90,000 and for have adhered
and ordinance in the
open invitation to spend reckless- single filers with an AGI of variance
book. It's the Town Council's turn
ly. But, used properly, a tax re-, $40,000 to $55,000.
stand by us and "maintain"
fund can go a long way toward Make A Contribution To An IRA to
Individual Retirement Ac- what they have demanded so
improving one's financial fitness.
from us over the
Here, then, are some tips from counts (IRAs) are alive and rigorously
the New Jersey Society of Cer- well—and may be just the place years.
tified Public Accountants to stash your tax refund. By con- Supplying affordable housing is
(CPAs) on how to make your re- tributing to an IRA, you can for- the law. Developing every parcel
tify your retirement nest egg. In of vacant land to do so, even if it
fund dollars count.
addition, you may still be able to changes the very nature of that
Pay Off A Credit Card Bill
violates every law
Take a look at your credit card deduct the contribution on your neighborhood,
common sense in the book. I
balances. If you have outstanding 1989 tax return if you (and your of
the Town Council has this in
debt, one of the smartest moves spouse) do not actively par- hope
mind when we have our day in
you can make is to use your re- ticipate in an employer- court.
fund to pay off all or part of your sponsored retirement plan. If you
David M. Cheek
credit card bills. The average are covered by a retirement plan
757 Harding St.
American owes $1,600 in debt. At at your job, all in not lost. Single
19 percent interest, that level of taxpayers with an adjusted gross
FRENZIED TOWN
debt can cost up to $304 a year. To income (AGI) of $25,000 or less
make matters worse, only 20 per- may continue to deduct up to Editor; Leader:
P e r h a p s many Westfield
cent of the interest is tax deducti- $2,000 for an IRA. Likewise, married taxpayers with an AGI of citizens have the same reaction
ble in 1989.
CPAs point out that you save $40,000 or less can still deduct up as I had after picking up the
more money by paying off out- to $4,000 if both spouses work and Leader of April 13 and reading
standing debt than by placing the each earns at least $2,000. A par- what the "Master" recommends
same amount in an average tial deduction is allowed for in Sites for housing in our Town.
money market account. If you single taxpayers with an AGI be- As one reads on, it would seem
have any doubts, consider the tween $25,000 and $35,000 and to be a frenzy of taking every
following example. Mark plans to married couples with an AGI be- piece of woods, field, creek bed,
meadow and corner lot and
deposit $1,000 in a bank account tween $40,000 and $50,000.
Add a Fireplace,
reducing it at once to some sort of
earning eight percent interest.
A Bathroom Or...
housing. It reads as though there
By the end of the year, he will
have earned $80 in interest.
There's no place like home,
However, since Mark is in the 28 and few investments as enpercent tax bracket, that $80 will joyable as home improvements,
be worth just $58 after taxes. On Your tax refund can be the key to
ACROSS
the other hand, if Mark pays off installing a fireplace, adding a
I. Female
$1,000 on a credit card bill charg- second bathroom or bedroom, or
Hindu
garment
ing 18 percent interest, he will making some other long-post5. Disorder
save $180 in annual interest poned improvement to your
9. Polishing
slanc
payments. Thus, Mark can ac- house. Remember, the benefit of
11 Oral
tually save $122 more by paying home improvements is multiple.
13. Either
off his debt rather than banking First, you may increase the
14. Nothing but
1 Reading
Rd
d
16.
desk
^g
the $1,000.
potential selling price of your
T7. Girls' name 49'
home. Second, any money spent
19. Plunge
51*
Build On K
21. Kind of worm 5V
If you have already cut your on home improvements is added
22. Handwriting
credit card bills, it's time to start to your "basis"—the amount you
on waN
paid
to
obtain
your
property.
24. Ireland
saving. But don't settle for an ac26. Musical note
When
you
do
sell
your
home,
the
count paying six to seven percent
27. Newspaper
porogroph
interest. At those rates, you will basis will help determine the
29.
Grub
amount
of
profit
or
loss
you
may
barely keep up with inflation. In31. Spring flower 4.
have
to
report
on
your
tax
return.
stead, comparison shop for an
Educate Yourself
investment that offers the best
If the lack of funds has
yield—and the best match for
your risk tolerance. With S1.0O0, prevented you from enrolling in a
you can begin investing in many course that could help further
all-weather, no load mutual your career, your tax refund can
funds. For a more secure return, help you scale that obstacle. In
consider investing in a certificate fact, enrolling in an educational
of deposit with an effective an- course related to your current
nual yield of at least eight to nine work may yield more than knowledge. According to the New
percent.
Jersey Society of CPAs, you may
Start A College Kund
For parents planning for a be able to deduct your expenses if
child's education, a tax refund you meet the guidelines specified
can be the first step toward by today's tax laws.
building a college fund. For ex- (contlmjod on Uto Ion pago ot tltlt laction)
Money
Matt Rineldo
7*
oi.tnc.
this commercial exploitation of
young viewers by television
broadcasters.
This bill, which I introduced
with other key members of the
House Energy and Commerce
Committee, has a broad base of
bipartisan support and is backed
by national groups of parents and
educators, including Action for
Children's Television and the National Education Association.
Recently, the bill was approved by the Committee on Energy
and Commerce. It now goes to
the full House, where I am confident it will be voted on favorably.
Last year, former President
Reagan vetoed legislation
similar to the current proposal.
But as a principal sponsor of both
the previous and current bills, I
believe that prospects for
improving children's television
now are much brighter than before.
With a new administration and
a new Congress, I believe the
time is right to reverse a trend in
broadcasting that has resulted in
the commercial exploitation of
children at the expense of more
desirable education programs.
We need an aggressive approach to protecting children
from the harmful influences of
overly commercialized programs aimed at young viewers.Because they make use of
public airwaves, broadcasters
have an obligation to the public to
inform and to educate as well as
to entertain, and I believe that
these duties especially apply
where children are concerned.
should not be a tree, bush, leaf or
flower left to survive in this still
lovely Town of ours.
I am sure most families living
in Westfield at some time moved
here from a city or more
populated area because they
wanted to live in a non-congested
area with woods trees and
flowers in abundance.
This report of the "Master," if
adopted, would reduce what now
may be a pretty wooded spot, an
open field used for a ball field, into high density hosuing without
even a small plot of lawn escaping the concrete and cinder block
fate.
While it is true the Town Council is attempting to find a solution
so the town complies with the Mt.
Laurel Decision, throughout the
State the building frenzy is at
such a pace that Indeed there
may be no open land for anyone
to enjoy. Somehow, it does not
seem right for some Judge, perhaps sitting on a bench in a locality miles away, to make a ruling that will eventaully deny our
citizens the right to enjoy a walk
in the woods, watching a deer by
a pond, or sitting quietly by a
brook. Neither does it seem right
that rulings can be made so a
town cannot be the judge of how it
is planned.
I think we citizens should rally
around the preservation of open
land, woods and waters, before
we awaken to find them gone forever.
Amateur Astronomers, Inc. tional program on the sun as a
William P. Holt
1485 Prospect St. will meet 8 p.m. Friday, April 21, star, and as an object for obserat Union County College vation by the amateur astroAN APOLOGY
auditorium, Cranford. Dr. Fred nomer.
Editor-, Leader:
Hess, Director of Continuing
Open to the public. For
On behalf of the members of Education at S.U.N.Y. Maritime weekly sky information call
the Westfield Association of Mer- College, will present an observa- 201-276 STAR.
chants, I wish to apologize for the
late arrival of the "WAM One
* * +m + *. + + * + * + *** + * + + +
Day Sale" mailers.
Part of the service orientation
of all of our stores is taking the
frustration out of shopping.
Clare Annswell's
Sometimes, however, in spite of *
our best efforts to implement the *
most creative plans, the opposite
if
is achieved. The "One Day Sale"
*
WEEK OF: April 20, 1989
certainly is a case in point!
*
*
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Please be assured that we apYou're a natural host, with a gift of providing a warm and Inpreciate your shopping loyalty
viting environment. A self-indulgent steak Is characteristic. The
and intend to continue thanking
next twelve months see you involved in activities that benefit
you in the most meaningful ways *
humanllyand. In turn, benefit yourself. Romance Is a frequent
theme of late '89, early '90.
— with service, integrity, value
and creative programs. We are
AQUARIUS - January 2 1 - February 1 9
Several key appointments arc on tap this week. New friends
grateful for your understanding
are unusually persuasive, but take some of the advice with a
•
in this situation.
*
few grains of salt. Great time for planning social events.
*
Stanley Baurn XPISCES
February
2
0
•
March
2
0
Scotts Shoes *Communications improve noticeably, both In work environment
*
Chairman, Westfield
and on the homefront. News from a faraway friend may lead
Association of Merchants
to a reconcllialion. Artistic endeavors are favorably spotlighted.
Amateur Astronomers
Announce Meeting
*
Starscope •
EXPRESSES THANKS
Editor; Leader:
I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to
everyone who voted to support
my candidacy for the Westfield
Board of Education. Special
thanks go to those who worked so
hard and deligently to help me
(Continued on pago 5)1
**
**
*
*
*
Information arriving now musl be carefully sorted before you
act on It. Tensions on the homefronl begin to ease, thanks to
the Intervention of an elder statesman. Financial planning Is a
7. Any
8. Prove
9. Ode
10. Grcot lake
12. Prescribed
- omount
15. Bad
IB. Against
20. Periods
of time
23. Lampreys
25. God ol love
26. Maxilla
30. Emptiness
32. Plug
34. Exclamation
ol woo
36. Golf mounds
3B. Places
40. Lifeless
42. Drislle
45. Musical
syllable
47. Companion
50. Printing
Supportive co-workers now benefit from your encouraging
words and actions. Platonic relationship Is spotlighted.
Romancewlse, however, there may be some misinterpreted
messages. Compromise is crucial.
GEMINI - May 2 3 • June 21
Conditions Improve both In the Immediate neighborhood and
on the career scene, but this is not the week lor coasting. A
major social event Is on tap, and you may prove the witty hit
of the evening.
CANCER - June 2 2 • July 2 2
Academic Interests are spotlighted as you enroll and/or excel
\r. a personally Important course of study. Job skills benefit from
updating. Romance, meanwhile, accents an old-fashioned
approach.
LEO - July 2 3 - August 2 2
Maintaining a high profile can lead to more projects than you
bargained Tor. Younger relatives see you as a role model. A
surprisingly shy streak may surface after the weekend.
VIRGO - August 2 3 - September 2 2
Some choice opportunities open up for local travel and may
if fact lead you further afield. Partner shows an Improved sense
of humor. Be warned of prying neighhors or colleagues.
LIBRA - September 2 3 - October 2 2
Friend may be unexpectedly judgmental but It's best for you
lo keep your own Judgments to yourself. Several celebrations
may be announced at once. Decorating projects ore back on
track.
SCORPIO - October 2 3 - November 2 1
Artistic tendencies win you the attention of an Important admirer; Ihe key. however, Is to please yourself first. Moves and
travel both benefit from enlra-thorough planning.
SAGITTARIUS - November 2 2 • December 2 2
Week accents new opportunities lo get to know a 'distant' friend.
Partnership ventures may be mildly financially rewarding. Individualistic streak surfaces after Ihe weekend.
CAPRICORN - D e c e m b e r 2 3 - January 2 0
Buying, selling and, especially, bartering are favorable activities.
Expect some snags In communication; It's Important lo follow
up on all outgoing messages Love life perks up.
BORN THIS WEEK
April 20th, actor Ryan O'Neal; 21st, actress-director-writer
Elaine May; 22nd, actoi Jack Nicholson; 23rd, actress Valerie
Bertlnelll; 24lh. actress Jill Ireland; 25th, singer Ella Fitzgerald;
26th, actress Carol Burnett.
measure
52. Sun God
XXXXX-
xx*
xxx•
xxxxxXXXXX-*
*
must.
TAURUS - April 21 - May 22
*•
V* l a
Solution
5. Porcnl
6. Highest note
*
ARIES - March 21 - April 20
xx*
*
ippTT31
*
*
* •
*
*
*
*
*
*
if
*
*
*
*
-THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, UM9
- Peter J. Genova Assemblyman, pistrict 21
Trenton Talk
Letters To The Editor
SENATOR
C. LOUIS BASSANO
<Continued fr om page 4}
during the campaign in so many generously represented the
On four different occasions, my jury premiums. Given current ways. I am looking forward to Rescue Squad in our appeal to
colleagues and I on t h e projections, the average driver serving on the school board and Westfield business. The staff of
Republican side of the aisle in the would experience a $100 reduc- representing a community that the Westfield office of the Central
Assembly have approved legisla- tion if the bill should become law. is committed to quality educa- Jersey Bank and Trust Company
Drivers have heard too many tion. Thanks again for electing cheerfully spent many hours protion that would significantly
reduce auto insurance premiums promises to lower rates in the me and for your support of the cessing our fund drive returns.
budget and quality education for The Westfield Leader has been
past. Not this time.
in New, Jersey.
extremely generous in providing
This new plan is not a promise. the children of Westfield.
Each time, though, our hopes
Bonnie Murch prominent space in the newshave been dashed by the It's a guarantee.
1539 Rahway Ave. paper for the fund drive publiciUnder the bill, a nine-member
Democrats in the state Senate
ty.
who thwarted our attempts to get commission would be established
FUND DRIVE ENDS
Again, we thank everyone who
the bill to Gov. Thomas H.Kean to determine whether the initial Editor; Leader:
reduction is sufficient or needs
for his signature.
We are happy to report the suc- helped make the 1989 Fund Drive
As long as motorists are sad- modification. The panel would cess of the Westfield Volunteer of the Westfield Volunteer
Rescue Squad a success. The
dled with onerous insurance report to the Legislature and the Rescue Squad 1969 Fund Drive.
rates, we will not give up thegovernor within 270 days.
On behalf of the members we residents and businesses of Westfight. In fact, every setback we The commission would consist wish to thank all those who so field can count on us to maintain
have encountered has only served of five members appointed by the generously contributed to this our service.
to strengthen our commitment governor, including a represent- year's campaign. We regret that
Art Cooke, President
ative of the insurance industry, a time and money make it impossiand renew our energy.
Frank Aschenbrenner,
Vice-President and
With your help, a breakthrough plaintiff's attorney, a business ble to thank each person indirepresentative, a member of vidually, because every donaFund Drive Chairman
may be at hand.
Betty Kopf, Captain
A new auto insurance reform organized labor and a member of tion, large and small, is deeply
Westfield Volunteer
proposal was introduced in the the public. The Senate President appreciated.
Rescue Squad
Assembly on March 2 and and the Assembly Speaker would
Being a member of the Rescue
Assembly Speakers Chuck Hard- each select one public member. Squad is generally a rewarding
wick, R-Union, one of the bill's The state public advocate and in- experience, but at times it can be
PTC RECOGNITION
prime sponsors, has pledged that surance commissioner would frustrating and it can involve a Editor, Leader;
also
serve
on
the
panel.
it will be considered as exgreat deal of work. The response
The Parent Teacher Council
peditiously as possible.
The commission would have to our appeal for funds is gratify- would like to thank the local
Although our past efforts have broad powers including the abili- ing and encouraging to each of us businesses a n d the many
had the backing of the governor . ty to compel the attendance and as it indicates that our efforts are volunteers who helped in getting
and organizations battling for the testimony of any witnesses and truly appreciated.
out the vote to pass the recent
rights of our beleaguered the production of any books or
We would also like to take this school election.
motorists, this latest legislative papers it may deem necessary or opportunity to mention those who
The voter turnout this year has
initiative has attracted the sup- appropriate to the conduct of its supported our 1989 Fund Drive been the largest since 1984. This
port of a new and, we hope, study.
through special efforts whose should make it clear that
powerful ally — the New Jersey
We hope the additional support value is immeasurable. Mayor Westfield voters support their
State AFL-CIO. In fact, it is this new approach has generated Raymond Stone provided the fine school system.
cosponsored by Assemblyman will improve its prospects for backing of the Town of Westfield
Teddy Taranto
Thomas P . Poy, D-Burlington, passage in the Senate. But you by his proclamation of March as
Margarita Roig
the union's legal counsel.
can help by contacting your state Westfield Volunteer Rescue
Parent Teacher Council
Budget Task Force
This bill, as in the past, would senator and urging him to lend Squad Month. The Westfield
Area Chamber of Commerce who
805ShadowlawnDr.
impose a mandatory restriction his backing.
on lawsuits for "pain and suffering." This is the so-called "verbal threshold" option that has
worked so well in Michigan.
It protects an accident victim's
right to automatic medical
benefits, regardless of fault, and
preserves his or her right to sue
for damages in cases involving
death, disfigurement or serious
injury.
However, it is designed to stop
frivolous lawsuits and phony
"whiplash" cases by con artists
who are only out to make a quick
dollar. These legal actions are
one of the primary reasons why
insurance premiums have gone
through the roof in New Jersey.
But this mandatory "verbal
threshold" bill differs from its
predecessors in one crucial way.
It would mandate a minimum
15 percent decrease in bodily in-
0I6THICT Of net: it* Ctwimi S U M . Unton. H.J.tTW
The state Senate is currently said there were no smoking few
studying a piece of legislation at their facilities. ThOM for
that has been, and will probably school districts which have atcontinue to be, the focus of a tempted to impose such a restricgreat deal of controversy. It is, tion, Union County Regional and
however, one more step on theBridgewater-Raritan, for examroad to providing the youth of this ple, have met with a lot of
state with a safe and sound en- resistance from teacher unions
and are currently tied up in
vironment in which to learn.
The bill, which has been ap- litigation on the issue.
proved by the state Assembly
It's clear, then, that if a smokeand recently cleared the Senate free environment is to be providEducation Committee, would ed for our school children and
prohibit smoking in elementary employees, it will be up to the
and secondary school buildings state Legislature to set the
throughout New Jersey.
wheels in motion.
Since the mid-1960's when
The legislation is actually an
amendment to a law passed in studies first found that smoking
1981 which banned smoking in could be hazardous to our health,
auditoriums, lecture halls and about half of our nation's
classrooms. The version being smokers have kicked the habit.
considered by the Legislature
There has never been a survey
would prohibit smoking every- indicating that smoking is in any
where in public school buildings way beneficial to our health, and
except as part of classroom in- more significantly, studies now
struction or a theatrical pro- show that second-hand smoke
duction. Other schools, colleges, may be as hazardous to our
universities and professional health as primary smoke.
training centers would be re- According to studies conducted
quired to control smoking on by the Surgeon General, the
their premises.
volume of smoke in the environSince 1981, school districts ment has not decreased in
have been given the option of im- proportion to the number of
posing tougher smoking. rules; smokers who have quit.
but despite numerous reports on
the hazards of smoking and the
effects of second-hand smoke,
Make a difference—
few districts have taken advantage of that option.
Ninety-three percent of the
elementary schools and all of the
secondary schools that respond•
American Red Cross
ed to a survey by nurses in
schools throughout New Jersey
VOLUHTEER
THE
SLEUTHS
Y
j o £ JOHN JACOBSON
Beggar
It will probably surprise you to
know that the word beggar comes
from the name of a pious monk of
the 12th century, Lambert
LeBegui. LeBegui founded a
religious order of sisters which
was named after him, Beguines.
The primary role of the members
of this order was the begging of
alms. Beguinages, the residences
of this order, are still in use in
Belgium today.
In the 13th century, a male
counter-part group of the
Beguines was founded in the
Netherlands. They were called
Begards. Since many of the
members were idle mendicants
the word Begard took on its present meaning of "beg, beggar
and begging."
More about Lambert LeBegui.
The French word begue meant
" s t a m m e r . " So L a m b e r t
LeBegui's name litterally meant
"Lambert the Stammer." Well,
that... tha .. that's all folks!
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Delbarton Names
Headmasters List
Citv
The following Westfield
students have been named to the
Headmaster's List for the winter
term at the Delbarton School,
Morristown:
High Honors - Grade seven:
Edward O'Donnell.
Honors - Grade 10: Matthew
Luecke.
Aimee McNelis, daughter of
Mrs. Barbara K. McNelis of
Westfield, was honored at
Lycoming College's Annual Student Honors Day Convocation on
Tuesday, April 11. She received
the Iruska Honor Society Award,
given for outstanding contribution to campus life in one or more
student activities.
By si^li'lK tliis rnnn I ;iKn iTrtily urnlcr ]n-n;i!lii-* ut'pL-rjmy that [1| tin 1
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P«fe 6
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
.Old Guard Discussing
"House Inspections"
New Jersey Matters
By Assembly Speaker
Chuck Hardwick
A powerful message to
preserve and support our special
natural areas was sent from the
State House last Monday, April
17, as environmentalists from all
corners of New Jersey and others
who enjoy the wealth of the
Garden State's natural wonders
gathered as my guests in celebration of Open Space Day.
It was a day of frank and
honest discussions, of committee
meetings, of public comments
and action. It was a timely
tribute to the quality of life in
New Jersey and focused needed
attention toward what we can
and must do, as New Jersey
residents, to assure that future
generations enjoy the outdoor
pleasures of the Garden State
tomorrow to the same degree or
more as we do today. And we
began plans for a nonpartisan
coalition to continue this preservation quest.
There are many ways we can
accomplish this goal. Almost
everyone is in agreement that the
state must make a greater effort
toward preserving the best of our
remaining natural sites. I continue to voice my support for a
$500. million bond issue for open
space preservation in New
Jersey and will continue to work
to place such a question on the
November ballot.
One innovative area which
received considerable attention
on April 17 concerns a new and
unique approach toward preserving privately-held lands, currently not part of the public trust.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution 117, introduced by myself
and Assemblywoman Maureen
Ogden, R-Essex, Union, once approved by the voters this
November,
would .allow
municipalities to grant property
tax relief to landowners who
dedicate land for conservation,
recreation or open space use and
provide public access to such
real estate.
The judgment to grant such
property tax exemptions to
privately-held property would
rest with the local municipality.
It is important to assure home
rule is maintained, especially in
areas where open space and tax
dollars are at stake. Public officials at the municipal level,
who are closest to the needs of
their citizens, should decide if a
dedication of private land to
public use is in the best interests
of the majority of the citizens;
not some bureaucrat sitting in an
office in Trenton.
Such a new and unique idea as
this would require a change to
our State Constitution. The
resolution is one of the ways the
Assembly plans to counter the
ever-increasing, developmental
pressures our remaining
privately-owned, natural areas
are facing today. By providing a
means of dedicating these
private tracts to public use, the
state allows a landowner to retain title to the property, while
the people achieve access to
some of the last remaining open
areas within New Jersey.
Another focus of attention on
Open Space Day was the Jersey
Shore. There are few among us
who have not enjoyed a
summer's day along one of our
state's many bright, sandy
beaches, as the clean, salty smell
of the surf invites us to relax
awhile in its tangy embrace.
Yet our world-famous coastline
has suffered from adverse
publicity during the last few
seasons. State, national and
international accounts of polluted
waters, garbage-laden beaches
and other generalized reports
took their toll last year, as
tourism revenues fell $800 million
from the year before and 22 per(contliiuacl on tho last paya oi this section)
The Old Guard of Westfield will
conduct its regular weekly
meeting today at 10 a.m. at the
Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., after
which Herb Freile will speak on
"House Inspections."
At the April 13 meeting, the
membership was addressed by
Dr. William Dunscomb Jr. from
Union County College on the subject of "New Jersey Trivial Pursuits."
Dr. Dunscomb mentioned that
cartoonist Thomas Nast, who
was the first to draw Santa Claus,
resided in Westfield. D r .
Dunscomb also showed slides of
Thomas Alva Edison's workshop
containing some of his many inventions.
Old Guard members participate in contract bridge, shufflebord, golf, bowling and entertain nursing home residents and
senior citizens with its chorus
and band.
Any retired businessmen in the
area wishing to join, may call
Frank T. Ricker (233-1906) for
further information.
Household Work Is
Covered by Social Security
If you hire someone to help you
with spring cleaning, it is likely
you will need to pay Social
Security taxes for the work, John
H. McCutcheon, Social Security
manager in Elizabeth, said today.
Any time you pay a household
worker $50 or more in a three
month calendar quarter, the
work is covered by Social Security. According to tax laws, you
have the responsibility of an
employer/employee relationship.
This means, among other
things, that you need to ask to see
the worker's Social Security
card, Mr. McCutcheon said. Copy
the worker's name and Society
Security number as it is shown on
the card. You will need the
worker's home address, too, so
you can send him or her a W-2
form at the end of the year. If
work stops before the end of the
year, you can give the worker the
W-2 form personally at the end of
the employment period.
You need to deduct FICA taxes
{7.51 percent in 1989) from the
employee's wages and pay an
equal amount as the employer's
share of FICA taxes. The taxes
must be submitted to the Internal
Revenue Service within a month
after a quarter ends on IRS from
Form 942 (Employer's Quarterly
Tax Return for Household
Employees).
Meet Mickey Mousa
Mingle With Minnia
"ee What
Goofy!
If you have questions about any
of the IRS tax forms, contact the
Internal Revenue Service for
assistance, McCutcheon said.
Questions about Social Security
coverage should be directed to
the Social Security office. Ask for
Factsheet Number 11, "Household Workers." The Elizabeth office is located at 342 Westminster
Ave. The telephone number is
1-800-234-5772.
WHS-TV CHANNEL 36
Channel 36 regularly broad-
Week of April 24-30
Monday, April 24 — Feature #1,
News and Views; feature #2,
Italian Night.
Tuesday, April 25 — Feature
01, Arts Day Special; feature #2,
Firefighting Special.
Wednesday, April 26 —
Feature #1, On Line with Mark
Smith.
Thursday, April 27 — Feature
#1, Studio 36; feature 02,
(Washington School PTO Special.
-/Friday, April 28 — Feature #1,
/Devil's Den - Sports Roundup;
?feature.#2, Sports Special.
Sat., Sun., April 29 & 30 —
Feature #1, Devil's Den - Sports
Roundup; feature #2, Sports
Special.
Camera Club
Will Meet
The Cranford Camera Club
meets on Monday April 24 at 7:30
p.m. in the Cranford Community
Center.
Members will present slide
shows on field trips taken during
the current year. A hands on
workshop will be held on how to
photograph close-ups of flowers.
of WtBtfttlb
This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our
town, written by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. The folio wing ottering is entitled "The Old Mailbag."
We enjoy the letters we receive from readers, but are woefully
remiss in answering them. In partial atonement, we shall piece
together a column from the old mailbag.
Some time back Elizabeth E. Brown of Littleton, Colo., wrote: "I
grew up in Manor Park directly across from the Gideon Ross (231
Elizabeth Ave.) estate. The house was referred to as the Manor
House. The Reynolds family was living there at the time. I remember
Mrs. Reynolds' indignation when the Post Office decided 231
Elizabeth Ave. should be used as the address instead of the Manor
House.
"I remember tryingto find a secret hiding place in the stairwell to
the attic for the Worthingtons when they lived there. I later wrote to
Gene (Reynolds) Wolfe and asked her if my recollection was correct.
She replied that it was and that she was sure she could still find it —
she was sure it would still be there."
Even further back we heard from Helen Del Aymar Fox Hanna of
Orange City, Fla., who wrote: "I never heard of the home in which
John Henry Frazee lived, across from Amos Scudder's home on lower
Central Avenue, being called 'The Old Pic ton Scudder Farmhouse.'
My mother, Elizabeth Scudder Callaway Fox, often told me stories of
growing up with her playmate, Marjorie Slade (whose parents) owned the home across from Amos Scudder's home before John Henry
Frazee.
"Mother also told me that Cousin Picton Scudder was a delicate
child (living in the Amos Scudder homestead), and he was advised as
a young man to go west if he wished to make 'old bones.' This he did,
but before journeying west, he married Marjorie Slade, and they
went as bride and groom to settle in Riverside,Calif, never returning
to New Jersey. And he lived to a good old age."
In her letter Mrs. Hanna emphasized that Picton Scudder never lived in Frazee's house and that Frazee Court should have been named
"Scudder Court," because it was a subdivision of the old Amos Scudder estate — and "John Henry Frazee never lived (there)."
We corresponded with Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth Evans) Bettner of
Tucson, Ariz., concerning our series on her father, Mayor Harry
Evans, and the old Beebe house that one stood on E. Dudley Avenue.
In her first letter she wrote: "My father's mother's name was
Adelaide Beebe Evans. She had two sister, Elizabeth and Lottie. They
lived in the Beebe house next to the Bridges home (304 E. Dudley).
Dad kept his horses in their barn at the back of their lot — not in the
Bridges' barn.
"The Beebe house had a wing on each side. When they sold the
house they were going to make a house out of each wing. Moving one
wing down the slight incline it began to m%ve too fast and it crashed at
the end. With the second wing they were more careful and it is now a
house at the end of the yard. I don't know if the main part of the house
or the wing are still standing."
We sent Mrs. Beltner a photo of 417 Highland Ave., to determine if
this was either the wing or the main part of the Beebe house. She
replied, "I would say it is the one wing of my grandmother's house
that made it down the slight hill. They really made a nice looking
house out of it!"
A woman who has been an excellent source of information on Westfield (who prefers to remain anonymous) was captivated by our column on the gifted Foster brothers of Stoneleigh Park. She wrote:
"Their father Jedadiah Foster and my father were old friends. Bill
and Gerald inherited their talents and intelligence from 'Uncle Jed,'
who was an engineer for the Lidgerwood Company — one of six companies that combined to build Boulder Dam. I believe that Uncle Jed
designed a hoist which was built at the top of the qliff from specifications on the spot, with no way of previously testing it. It was completely successful!"
A. Bruce Conlin Jr., whose father's speech at the dedication of the
World War I monument was quoted in one of our columns, sent a nice
note from Falls Church, Va. He is my brother Frank's age and enjoyed seeing the names of some contemporary pancake eaters in a
nostalgia column, and recollections of the Memorial Day Parade.
"My father organized the parade for years, as did I from 1951 to
1981," Bruce wrote. "He also originated the July 4th celebrations.
"You mentioned municipal fireworks, but it was the Westfield Independence Day celebration committee that raised the funds. I know
because I had to canvass every year. The day started with a sunrise
service at Mindowaskin Park, followed by a baby parade, also in the
park. There was a track meet at Lincoln School, a band concert and
the fireworks.
"P.S.: I may no longer live in Westfield, but a part of me will
always be there."
© 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved.
Ves, everyone's favorite
Disney characters will be here,
live and in person April 22nd,
10AM • 4PM r celebrating the
grand opening ofthe all-new
Disney Store!
There'll be funforkids of
all ages. Animated window displays. Disney videos. Exclusive
Disney products. And, of course,
Mickey, Minnie and Goofy!
Discover the magic of
Disney at Woodbridge Center,
Upper Level, A&S Wing.
Another great reason for
shopping here.
Credit: Relleclions 5tudio ol Photography
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THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRJL 20,1989
o^ tk Qi/estjicfid
Qoaad and C^ub
Angela Grimes Wed To
Dirk Michael Sweigart
Amy Beth Hirschberg Wed
To David Joel Buchsbaum
Angela Sue Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Grimes of Westfield, was married on
March 4, to Dirk Michael Sweigart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Sweigart of Ronks, Pa. The Rev.
Thomas Richstatter OFM, of Tell City, Ind., a
family friend, officiated at the nuptial ceremony
at The Church of Saint Helen in Westfield. The
Rev. Lester Graybill of Leola, Pa., assisted.
The father of the bridegroom, Janet Doellman,
aunt of the bride and Anne Grimes, a cousin, were
liturgical readers. Richard Civile provided organ
music. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception followed at The Grand Centurions in Clark.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Her gown of antique flowered lace and taffeta had
a sweetheart neckline. The gown, remodeled by
Giovanna Fusaro, had been her mother's wedding
dress. The veil, designed by Cynthia Grieger, was
a beaded, pearl band with tulle and matching lace.
Cyndi Grimes of New York City was best
woman; Laura and Sheila Grimes of Westfield;
Julie Grimes of Washington D.C. sisters of the
bride, and Rebecca Sweigart of Lancaster, Pa.,
sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
Serving as best man was Jon Sweigart of Philadelphia, Pa., brother of the bridegroom. The
ushers were Philip Sweigart of Durham, another
brother; John Grimes of Torrance, Calif., the
bride's brother; Robert Staman, of Orlando, Fla.,
and Howard Lipson of Philadelphia. Mr. Lipson, a
guitarist, sang "The Wedding Song" with bridesmaid, Laura Grimes.
The bride graduated from Westfield High School
and received an engineering degree from
Lafayette College. She received her master's
degree from Drexel University in scientific and
technical communications. She is employed in the
Documentation and Training Group at Dupont
Corporation, Wilmington, Del.
Mr. Sweigart graduated from LampeterStrassburg High School and received degrees in
mechanical engineering and computer science
from Pennsylvania State University. He is studying for his master's in business administration.
Mr. Sweigart, a specialist engineer at Dupont, will
be coordinating computer activities for a new
Mona G. Hirschberg of Manalapan, formerly of
Hillside, has announced the marriage of her
daughter, AmyBeth of Decatur, Ga., to David Joel
Buchsbaum, also of Decatur, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Solomon J. Buchsbaum of Westfield. The bride is
also the daughter of the late Dr. Alvin Hirschberg,
who was an endodondist with offices in Elizabeth.
The ceremony took place on Sunday morning,
April 2 at Temple Bnai Israel in Elizabeth. Rabbi
Gershon B. Chertoff and Cantor Morris Schorr officiated. A reception followed at The Short Hills
Caterers in Short Hills.
Mrs. Steven Strelzik, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Honor attendants were Shelley
Brooke, Dr. Rachel Buchsbaum, Donna Goldstein,
Deborah Polansky, and Mrs. David Shur.
Adam Buchsbaum, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were Michael Arwe,
Richard Cantor, Mark Kabakow, Steven Strelzik,
Saul Zales, and Harley Zlatkin.
The bride, a graduate of Hillside High School,
was gradauted from the University of Pittsburgh
and is pursuing a master's degree at Mercer
University, Atlanta, Ga. She is the assistant controller for the central southeast division of Lincoln
Property Company in Atlanta.
Mrs. Buchsbaum is the granddaughter of Mrs.
H.M. Glasston of Hillside, formerly of Linden, and
the late Dr. Glasston; also the late Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hirschberg of Newark.
The bridegroom, a Westfield High School
graduate, attended the University of Pennsylvania. He is the owner of Beacon Custom Woodwork in Atlanta. The father of the bridegroom is
executive vice president of AT&T-Bell
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Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs of Irene Migliorino of Piscataway.
Westfield have announced the She wore a black lace cocktailmarriage of their daughter, length gown and carried red
Peggy, to Craig Greenawalt of roses. Bridesmaids were Judit
North Plainfield, son of Mr. and Bilinszky, Cory Montgomery and
Mrs. Jack Greenawalt of Lois Schleuss. They wore similar
Paramus. The couple was mar- gowns to the maid of honor and
ried this fall at Holy Trinity carried red roses.
Church in Westfield. The Rev. Best man was James Buck of
John F. Bennett, cousin of the Berkeley Heights. Ushers were
bride, performed the ceremony^ Jack Briggs, brother of the bride,
A reception immediately follow-, i Gasper Migliorino and James
ed in the parish center at the'Schleuss.
church.
,i
A bridal party was hosted by
The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Migliorino at their
by her father, wore her mothers residence. A party was hosted by
wedding gown of satin and Chan- Mrs. James Waters at her home.
After a wedding trip to France,
tilly lace. She carried red roses.
Serving as maid of honor was the couple resides in Garwood.
Flower Basket
Mrs. David Buchsbaum
Laboratories of Holmdel.
Mr. Buchsbaum is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Manual E. Isenman of Boston, Mass., and Boca
Raton, Fla., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Buchsbaum of Stryj, Poland.
After a wedding trip to the Carribbean, the couple resides in Decatur.
Rachel Tara Alfandre Will
Wed Roy Sanford Belden
Mrs. Geraldine ~N. Alfandre of
Westfield, has announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Rachel Tara of Washington,
D.C, to Roy Sanford Belden also
of Washington, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David S. Belden of Canterbury, Conn. Miss Alfandre is also
the daughter of the late Dr.
Howard J. Alfandre.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Westfield High School and of
Kean College of New Jersey,
where she received a B.A. degree
in fine arts. She is employed as a
commercial interior designer at
Ward-Hale Design Associates in
Washington.
The future bridegroom
graduated from Norwich Free
Academy, Norwich, Conn., in
1981. He received a B.A. in
political science from Bates Col- Roy Belden and Rachel Alfandre
lege in Lewiston, Me., and is legislative assistant for Concurrently attending the National gressman Tobius Roth, WisconLaw Center at George sin, in Washington.
Washington University. Mr.
A July wedding has been planBelden is employed as a ned.
OF WESTFIELD
We Specialize In:
• Beautiful Custom Silk & Dried Flower
Arrangements and Wreaths
• Artistic Fresh Flower Arrangements for parties,
birthdays, anniversaries & holidays
• Our Vz price sale every Wed. & Sat. on our exquisite
selection of Fresh Cut Flowers (pick ups only)
The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Auto
mobile Club de France, was established in 18B5.
103 Proipect St. • Weatfield • 654-8837
All Major Credit Card} Accepted
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Remember
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Thursday, April 20
Peggy Briggs Married
Mr. and Mrs. Robert John of
Westfield have announced the
birth of their son, Samuel Griffin,
on April 4, at Overlook Hospital
in Summit.
WEDNESDAYS
IS
plant being built at the company's Beaumont,
Tex., site.
The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the Ramada Inn, Clark. Many
out-of-town relatives and guests attended the
festivities, including the bride's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doellman of Quincy, III.
The bride's sisters gave a bridal shower at Jean
Grieger's home in Orange. The bride's friends
also hosted a shower in Wilmington, Del. After a
wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple resides in
Beaumont.
STORK
Springfield Ave.
Westfield
i
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Sweigart
Thank
Your
Secretary
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Paul's Church
P.INMIMT < ,IMI\ fin r*•t.ilni". .mil
Irirruk
414 E. Broad St., Westfield
FRI., APRIL 21 - 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m
SAT., APRIL 22 - 9:30 a.m. to noon
Secretaries Day
Is Wednesday, April 26
-t|«ii«u«L
232-2232
76 ELM STREET
WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY
Clothing
• Jewelry
• Boutique Table.
• Appliances
• Toys
Consider for example the Chippendale bedroom with Us fluted quarter round column,
ca.ee bracket leet ond solid brats ball handlei. It l l solid cherry with one. piece drawer
fronts, dovetailed cross raUsf and center and side hung drawers. These pieces hove the
quality, beauty, ityle, comfort, utility and charm of Ihelr counterparts built two centuries
ago. In craflsmanshrp, character, In oil but age, they ore (he same.
Thoie who appreciate quality are always delighted wllh Sllcktey. Thois who know value are often surprlied by Hi reasonable price.
Valley Furniture Shop
WiUiamaburg Reproductions
Wintcrthur Museum Reproductions
20 Stirling Mood, Watrlrang 756-7623
Mon-Sal 10-5:30 Evening* Tuni&TIuiniTil9
Virilinia Uallerio- Station • Stickley• Baker
KiltinHcrStiffcltWUdwood
Southuitmil- Council CraftsmenVirginia MetateraftersHancock & Moorc-Shifman. Kindrl, Kldrcd Wheeler
-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989
Cheryl Anne Louden Will
Wed John G. Kubin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Louden, formerly of Scotch
Plains and now of Phoenix and
Pine, Ariz., have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Cheryl Anne, of Miami, Fla., to
John G. Kubin Jr. of Miami. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Kubin Sr. of Ballston Lake, N.Y.
Ms. Louden, a graduate of
Scotch Plains-Fanwood High
School, received her B.A. degree,
with majors in theatre arts and
English, from Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y., and the
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
London, England. She is presently under contract with Michael
Mann Co., Inc., in association
with Universal Television and
has been casting director (Extras) for the TV series "Miami
Vice" since the show began in
1984. She was recipient of a Clio
(television award) for her commercial work in 1968. During her
college years, she served three
seasons with the Westfield Summer Workship as business and
stage manager.
The future bridegroom doublemajored in engineering and
business administration at
Clarkson University, N.Y., and
the University of Miami. He was
a member of Sigma Chi. He is
employed as industrial engineer
for United Parcel Service of
Miami.
The future bride's parents
were 18 year residents of Scotch
Helen Camp Plans To Marry
Anthony Perconte This Fall
Rebecca M. Avis To Wed
Brian Murphy This Fall
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Avis of
Westfield have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Rebecca Mary, to Brian J. Murphy, son of Mr. John C. Murphy
of Manchester, Conn., and the
late Mrs. Barbara S. Murphy.
Miss Avis is a graduate of
Westfield High School and the
University of Connecticut with a
B.S. degree in cytotechnology.
She is employed as the chief cytotechnologist at the Hospital
Center at Orange in Orange.
Mr. Murphy graduated from
Watertown High School in WaterRebecca Avis and
town, Conn., and will graduate in
JohnG. Kubin and
Brian Murphy
May from Thames Valley State
Cheryl Louden
Technical College in Norwich,
Plains. Mrs. Louden was chair- Conn., with a degree in nuclear
A September wedding is planperson of the department of engineering.
ned.
Speech and Drama at Westfield
High School from 1969 to 1985
when she retired. She directed
several plays for the Westfield
Community Players and was
chairperson for " R e a d e r s '
Theatre" for the Westfield
Woman's Club.
The Rake and Hoe Garden Club
Mr. Louden was a career executive with the J.C. Penney Co. of Westfield is making plans for
serving as national catalog sales its annual plant sale to be held on
coordinator before his retire- May 13, in the parking lot of the
ment in 1986. He is presently Board of Education Building on
engaged in real estate and land Elm Street. The sale will be held
development in the Phoenix rain or shine, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., though customers have
area,
Mr. Kubin Sr. is sales manager learned to be there early for the
of the Bristol Meyers Corp. Inc. A best selections.
In addition to commercial anJuly wedding is planned in
nuals and perennials, there wilt
Miami.
be a selection of members'
plants, called "home-growns"
that knowledgeble gardeners
seek out first. These garden divisions are always very good buys.
Garden ornaments will also be on
sale with selections such as
Street and Rordens Realty, 44 turtles, frogs and geese. The
Elm Street, Westfield. Sponsors members of the club will advise
are obtained who pledge by mile novice gardeners on the preor a flat fee donation. (The latter ferred plants for difficult loca- Sharon Pryor shown with basteets
eliminates call backs and a check tions and answer any questions that will, upon request, be filled
about planting that buyers have. with plants.
to Spaulding is suggested).
Smiling Jimmy, who appears
The profits from this plant sale
on the Spaulding flyer, is a ten go toward the club's civic and members participate to make
year old who gets around with educational projects and all this a real growing success.
two arm braces. He is waiting for
a loving family to adopt him.
Spaulding invites all'interested
persons to contact us for any fur-"
ther information. For further information individuals may call
233-2282.
The Junior League of Eliza- ship. For additional information
beth-Plairifield will sponsor an; ori'the informational session and
informational session for the league, individuals may call
prospective members on Sunday,; headquarters at 709-1177.
April 30, between 1 and 3 p.m. at'
the Junior League headquarters,
110 Walnut Avenue, Cranford.
The Junior League is an
cover the period from 1750 to 1810 organization of women commitand will be concerned with daily ted to promoting voluntarism and
living as it would have been community improvement. Train- '
familiar to George Washington at ing is provided for members in i
the time of his inauguration two their first year. Members receive I
hundred years ago this month. In practical experience through
addition, it is expected that we years of service in community
will hear a description of "The projects, fund-raising activities
Cult of Washington" which began and administration. Training is
right after the president's death ongoing during active memberin 1799.
The Spring Assembly is open to
THE AMERICAN HEART
the public, and parking is
ASSOCIATION
available in the town parking lot
MEMORIAL FRCERAM.
accessible from Elm Street, and
from Mountain Ave. The Church
may be entered from the rear by
WEIKFIGHTIrJS FOR NOJO LIFE
the stone archway at the western
\f
American
H»arl Aisoclaiion
border of the lot. Refreshments
follow the program. The evening
This space provided as a public service.
is without charge.
Rake & Hoe Garden Club
Plans Annual Plant Sale
Spaulding For Children Will
Sponsor "Stride-a-Thon" May 7
The Spaulding for Children
"Stride-A-Thon" invites runner/
walkers to join them May 7 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Tamaques
Park Oval, Westfield.
The free adoption agency for
older and disabled youngsters
who are the hidden homeless,
charges no entry fee, and one
walks/runs at one's own speed
and distance. Refreshments,
trophies, plaques and certificates
confirming
mileage are
distributed.
Sponsor forms are available at
the Spaulding office, 36 Prospect
Junior League To Sponsor
Informational Session
Westfield History Societies
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp
of Myrtle Beach, S.C., formerly
of Westfield, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Shirley, to Anthony Perconte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Perconte, of Westfield.
Miss Camp, a graduate of
Westfield Senior High School, attended Union County College,
Cranford, and is attending USC
Coastal Carolina College, Conway, S.C. Mr. Perconte is a
graduate of Westfield Senior
High School and is attending
Union County College,
The couple is planning a Summer 1990 wedding.
Helen Camp
Grace Celeste Vitagliano
To Wed Dean Alan Roth
Dr. and Mrs. Vincent
Vitagliano of Boca Raton, Fla.,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Grace Celeste
of Boca Raton, to Dean Alan Roth
of Westfield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Roth of Westfield.
Both Ms. Vitagliano and her
parents recently moved to
Valhalla, NY.
The bride elect graduated from
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. with a B.S.
degree in management and is at-
tending Florida Atlantic University for an M.B.A. degree. She is
employed as a scheduling Coordinator, GL Homes of Florida.
Her fiance graduated from
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, in Troy N.Y. with a B.S.
degree in industrial engineering
and an M.B.A. degree. He is a Coordinator of Planning Services,
Port Authority of N.Y. & N.J.
A September wedding is planned.
Westfield Senior Complex
Plans Festivities for May
Festivities for May to be held
at the Westfield Senior Citizens
Complex at Boynton Avenue are
in full progress. May is set aside
to salute all Older American
residents and one of the special
ones this year is National
Volunteer Week and ' 'Share Our
Pride" in choosing careers in aging services.
Friday afternoon, May 19, the
residents will be entertained by a
younger group of Americans, the
Wesley Waits, from the Fjrst
United Methodist Church, Westfield. They will present a
children's opera, entitled "Chip's
Dog," composed by Gian Carlo
Menotti.The young people range
in ages and are from the fourth
grade through eighth. Wesley
Waits in Old English translate to
"Carolers."
Residents will also be recogniz-
ed as the first group to occupy the
complex when it officially opened
in 1972. To recognize the "Golden
Residents," a small social group
of Eighty-nine and Ninety and
over is forming and is to be called
"Over Nineties." Its purpose is to
have afternoon get-to-gethers,
exchange stories of childhood,
their heritages, family and any
other topics which would be of interest to all others.
Older Americans represent
such a vast source of knowledge
and wisdom, that it must be passed on. Social Coordinator, Alice
Berry hopes it will prove successful and interesting.
The Reverend Philip R. Dietterieh will conduct the opera and
is also pianist. Tables will be carried in decorative theme of the
month.
Will Hold Spring Assembly
The Spring Assembly of the
Westfield History Societies will
be held April 26 at 7:45 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church on Elm St.
Our chapter is among the sponsors of this meeting (along with
the DAR, the Miller-Cory
Volunteers, the Westfield
Historical Society, and the
Genealogical Society of the West
Fields), and this year's program
promises to be another outstanding occasion.
Our speaker will be Peter H.
Hammell, director of education
and public programs at Winterthur Museum in Winterthur,
Delaware. Mr. Hammell is
preparing his illustrated lecture
particularly for this assembly.
The presentation is planned to
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Page 10
THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19«9-
Timothy Bennett Receives
Glee Club Scholarship
Timothy Bennett, cellist, a Wendy Woodfield. Timothy is a
senior at Westfield High School is four time member of the Central
the 1989 winner of the Westfield Jersey Region II Orchestra, prinGlee Club $1250 Scholarship cipal cellist of the Essex County
Award. A competitive perform- Chamber Orchestra, and a
ance audition of high school member of the 1989 All State
musicians from Cranford, Edison Opera Festival. Timothy was one
and Westfield High Schools was of the student assistant conducused together with consideration tors chosen to assist at a concert
of application and resume infor- of the Westfield Symphony Ormation to select the scholarship chestra.
winner.
The Glee Club appreciates the
The Westfield Glee Club
Scholarship Program was generous support of the Plainestablished to encourage music field Mendelsohn Club, the Browstudents living in the Westfield/- ington Foundation, the Plainfield
Volunteers are shown sorting books which will be on sale April 21 Plainfield area to continue their Foundation, and the Westfield
through April 29 at the Friends of the Library Book Sale in the Wa- musical study at college. Annual Foundation. Individual and
teunk Room of the municipal building. The books have been or- notice and information about the business members support the
ganized in various categories for easy selection.
competitive audition is sent to on-going programs of the Westtwenty six schools in the area. field Glee Club in this 64th
The auditions are an opportunity Season.
for performance, and the winner
The Glee Club extends a
Thousands of Books For Sale
is invited to be the special artist special invitation to students and
at the Glee Club Spring Concert area residents to attend the
April 21 at "Friends" Book Sale
to be presented at Roosevelt In- Spring Concert on May 6 at
termediate School on May 6 at 8 Roosevelt Intermediate School to
encourage and support the StuThousands of books will go on day, April 21- 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., p.m.
sale Friday, April 21 at the an- Saturday, April 2 2 - 9 a.m. to 3
Timothy Bennett is an active dent Scholarship Program.
nual Friends of the Library Book p.m., Monday, April 24, Wednes- participant in the instrumental Evelyn Bleeke is the Glee Club
Sale in the Wateunk Room of the day, April 26, and Friday, April music program at Westfield High Director and Carollee Garcia is
28- noon to5 p.m., Tuesday, April School under the direction of the accompanist.
municipal building.
The sale is the culmination of 25 and Thursday, April 27 - Noon
many volunteer hours of col- to 9 p.m.
Women's Republican Club
lecting, organizing, and setting
The sale ends on Saturday,
up the books under the direction April 29 when a bag of books may
of Pat DiCarlo and Sally Smeret- be purchased for a fixed fee.
Will Hold April Meeting
sky.
Hours for Bag Day are 9 a.m. to 3
The eight day sale will begin p.m.
The Westfield Women's Repubwith a "Members Only" session
Among the used books to be lican Club will hold its April
from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, sold are cookbooks, paperbacks, meeting at the home of Mrs. EdApril 21. Those who are not fiction, non-fiction, records, na Heffernan, 839 Nancy Way,
already members of the Friends sheet music, and children's Westfield on April 25. The meetmay pay a membership fee at the books. The Wateunk Room is ing will begin promptly at 1 p.m.
door for entrance at this time.
located in the basement of the Guest speaker will be AssemblyThe remaining sale hours and municipal building. All proceeds man Chuck Hardwick.
days for the public will be: Fri- from the sale benefit the library.
Assemblyman Hardwick, the
speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly, is serving his
High School Junior Will
sixth term in the Legislature. He
was elected to the Assembly in
Participate in Pageant
1977. He is a vice president at
Pfizer Pharmaceuticals where
he has worked in sales,
Toni Ann Nienburg of West- Westfield High School.
marketing and public affairs for
field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
more than 20 years. Born on Nov.
Gordon Nienburg, is a finalist in
The pageant will take place in 8, 1941, in Somerset, Kentucky,
the Miss New Jersey National June at the Somerset Marriott. he was graduated from the
Chuck Hardwick
Teen-Ager pageant.
Miss Nienburg has been spon- Florida State University, where
parents
of three children and the
Miss Nienburg is a junior at sored by her family and friends. he received his B.S. and M.B.A.
grandparents of one grandson.
degrees. Chuck and his wife, Pat,
All interested persons are inreside in Westfield. They are the vited to attend this meeting.
WERE FIGHTING FOR
We need you.
M3URUFE
Westfield Community Players
To Hold Anmial Meeting
American Heart
Association
All members of the Westfield
Community Players are invited
to the Annual. Meeting on Saturday, April 22, starting at 7 p.m.,
in the theater at 1000 North Ave.
in Westfield.
President Nancy J. Connoly
announced a full agenda for the
evening, starting with the Board
of Directors Annual Report, election of new officers, by-law revi-
NEW CHILD CARE PROGRAM
At The
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
OF CENTRAL N.J.
1391 Martine Avenue
Scotch Plains, N.J.
889-8800
STARTS SEPT. 13, 1989
Ages 3 and 4
i
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (Early Shabbat and Holiday Closings)
sions and the announcement of
the 1989-1990 season.
Activities Director David J.
Rofrano, reminded members
that set-ups, a champagne punch,
refreshments and music will be
available to help make it a "night
out." He also noted that
members should RSVP by calling the box office at 232-1221.
WESTFIELD!
Rendering,- courtesy of Barrett & Crain Realtors
The stone and stucco home of Mitchell and Victoria Evans in Scotch
Plains will be open for the Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild's
May 6 house tour. For information, individuals may call 101-232-9*00.
Symphony Guild To Sponsor
Benefit House Tour May 6
"Reflections" - A tour of
memorable homes is scheduled
for Saturday, May 6 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. to benefit the Westfield
Symphony Orchestra. The WSO
Guild's annual fundraiser will
present six homes in Westfield
and Scotch Plains. They include
a stucco inspired by the colors
and spaciousness of the
American Southwest, a Louisiana colonial facing Echo Lake
Country Club's golf course, an expanded Cape Cod on Ramapo
Road, an early Victorian farm
house restored to an elegant town
house, a Dutch colonial built in
1900 and an Indian Forest cottage
with a traditional colonial exterior.
Tickets are on sale from Guild
members, at the orchestra office
on Elm Street, Jeannette's,
Rorden Realtors, the offices of
Barrett & Crain Realtors and
Windsor Picture Gallery — all in
Westfield and Mountainside. Or
may be obtained by calling
201-232-9400.
Evanses Receive Award
For Community Service
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans
received one of the 1989 National
Community Service Awards
from American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP). Both
are members of the Westfield
Area Chaper #4137 and were
selected by the Chapter's board
of directors for their outstanding
volunteer contributions to the
community.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Evans are
charter members of the Chapter
and both have served on the Community Service Committee. Mrs.
Evans actively participated in
the Campbell's label campaign,
increased our assistance to
Meals-on-Wheels and is now looking to double our can food contributions. Mr. Evans in addition
to assisting in the above, is a
Chapter director, an area leader
covering three surrounding
towns in the AARP Tax Counseling to the elderly (TCE) Program. He serves the community
in the friend Advocate Program,
Community Health Service
(SHIP) and RSVP.
The AARP award was
established to coincide with
Volunteer Week, April 9-15, 1989
and to recognize the contribution
of thousands of volunteers in
nearly 6300 RTA and AARP
Chapters nationwide. Their motto is "To Serve, Not to be
Served."
With more than 28 million
members, AARP is the nation's
largest
organization
of
Americans, age 50 and older.
Headquartered in Washington,
D.C. the non-profit, nonpartisan
organization offers a wide range
of membership benefits,
legislative representation at
federal and state levels, and
educational and community service programs carried out
through a national network of
volunteers.
220 CLARK STREET
WESTFIELD, NJ
j
'OPEN HOUSE & REDEDICATION"
SATURDAY, A P R I L 2
10 A.M. - 4:30 R M
Come and visit our remodeled facilities
that your entire family will enjoy! Plus...
WOODFIEIjyS
Gourmet Cooking & Houseware
Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware
You're invited to our "Indoor Block Party'
Meet Author
A l l M Y : Face Fainting, Balloons, Infoimation Booths,
Tours of Y, FREE Birch Beer & Popcorn
12 • 2 P.M. • Guest Appearance by
10 A.M. Puppet Show
Tenderheart Care Bear
Seniors' Exercise Program
1 P.M. - Aqua Sprites Demonstration
11 A.M. - Aerobics for Adults I Kids 2 P.M. • Magic by Fred T. Clown
12 P.M. - Frank McSweeney's
3 P.M. - Redediution Ceremony
Animal Tricks
4 P.M. • Toy Give-Away Bonanza*
CHRISTOPHER
STYLER
Saturday
April 22,1989
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
( U M tntir loim btlcw • drop oil i t Fine Toys lid., 256 E. BiMd St., cr bring to Westfield V)
TOY GIVE-AWAY
MAN
ENTRY FORM
220 CLARK ST., WESTFIELD
"Indoor Block Party"
Sat., April 29, 10 - 4:30 pm
•Including a Y Family Gold Card Membership
and Grand Prizes from Fins Toys Lid.
TOY DRAWINGS AT 4 PM
MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
Child's Name
Address
Child's Age
Sex
A native, of Clark, NJ, Mr.
Styler is currently on a
national tour promoting
his innovative new cookbook "Primi Plattl"
(Harper & Row, $22.95).
220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
ACROSS FROM JOHN FRANKS
MON. THRU SAT: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 PM., THURS' 9:30 A M TO 9 T/1
654-0111
MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED
-THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989
Group Formed for Parents
Of Children with Autism
Herbalist Nancy Wallace who will be at the Miller-Cory House this
Sunday.
Herbs To Be Discussed
At Miller-Cory on Sunday
Colonial Herbs and their uses
will be discussed at the MillerCory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, this Sunday
2-5 p . m . Volunteer Nancy
Wallace will describe the plants
most used in the 18th century,
how they were used and why. She
is a member of the Herb Society
of America, Northern New
Jersey Unit, Charter member
and past president of the Rake
and Hoe Garden Club and a
memberof the Grounds and Herbalists Committees of the MillerCory Volunteers. The herb
garden at the Museum is a
favorite spot for visitors, and
there is a world of plant history
growing in each section.
Authentically
costumed
docents guide guests through the
historic farmhouse explaining
the day-in, day-out life of a farm
family in the 1700's and how their
life depended on the seasons. In
the Frazee Dependency, the
Miller-Cory
cooks
will
demonstrate cooking a meal over
the open hearth, using recipes
from the era and the kinds of
cooking utensils used in the
170O's.
The annual Sheep-To-Shawl
Festival will be held next week
and everyone is getting ready for
this special occasion when
neighbors and guests from miles
around will come to visit; a
popular form of entertainment in
the 18th century, visiting and
working at neighboring farms.
For further information individuals may call the office,
232-1776.
Wednesday Morning Club Will
Visit Two Mansions April 26
Members of the Wednesday District Creative Arts and Music
Morning Club are planning a trip Festival with entries from the
to Hyde Park, home of Franklin current year of activity. The all
and Eleanor Roosevelt and the day affair will be held at the
Vanderbilt Mansion on Wednes- Church in Metuchen on Tuesday
day, April 26. Members will leave April 25th. First place winners
at 8:30 a.m. from the Centennial will be competing at the
Ave. Pool area. There are a few NJSFWC in May in Atlantic City.
openings available for persons
The Fine Arts Department
joining the all day trip. For fur- meets on Thursday, April 27 at 1
ther information contact Ellen p.m. at the home of Helena
Hunt 272-6314.
Macklin, 8 Colby Lane.
Betty Brubaker will report on
Members of the GFWC
Wednesday Morning Club are the artist Jan Vermeer and
preparing for the NJSFWC 6th Helena Macklin on Rembrandt.
"Spring," a newly formed
Union County parent group for
those who have children with
autism or pervasive developmental delays, met for the first
time last month. The group was
created and developed by parent
Judy Lescarret, and facilitated
by Amanda Jacobs, social
worker with the Westfield Board
of Education. "Spring's" objectives include sharing resources,
exploring educational settings
and techniques, augmenting
speech and communication, coping with t h e behaviors
characteristic of these diagnoses,
support services, and parent advocacy in securing proper services for those afflicted with this
severe learning disability.
Linda Meyer, a parent group
facilitator from COSAC (council
of schools and organizations for
autistic children) spoke on the
diagnosis of the autistic syndrome and current treatment
techniques at the group's first
meeting. Autism can be diagnosed from the age of about three
years old and is characterized by
lack of functional speech or loss
of speech already acquired. This
is coupled with bizarre reactions
to the environment, light, touch
and sound. The autistic display
abnormal ways of relating to people, objects, and/or events.
Autism affects 5-15 of every
10,000 births. More boys are affected than girls. Because of its
low incidence professionals may
have a difficult time diagnosing
this developmental disability.
Medical and educational professionals and therapists who have
insight or would like to have insight about this disabling syndrome are welcome to attend
Spring's Meetings, also.
"Spring's" next meeting is set
for Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30
p.m. in the SPAN Office at 516
North Avenue East, Westfield.
This month's objective is to
discuss schools in our area where
autistic children can find
beneficial programs, Currently,
none of the public schools in
Union County have programs
within their systems to deal with
autism. Parents who have
children who are outplaced
currently or who anticipate an
educational transition for their
child from one educational setting to another are invited to
share their experiences and expectations at Spring's April
meeting.
Individuals may call 232-7874
for further information.
Scenes by Florence MacDowell
Hung at Rt. 22 Restaurant
Watercolor paintings of
wildlife, country and shore
scenes by Florence MacDowell
are on display through May in
Tables Restaurant, ' Route 22,
Mountainside.
Mrs. MacDowell has painted
since high school, and has studied
watercolors with Ann Atlas of
Westfield and in more recent
years with Betty Stroppel of
North Plainfield. She is a
member of the Westfield Art
Give.
Association and has served on its
board for a number of years, currently as chairwoman of
members' on-going loan show exhibits. She is also a member of
the Creative Art Group of Cranford.
The artist has had several oneartist shows in New Jersey and
New York and has exhibited in'
many of the Association's watercolor member shows, winning
awards in two of them.
community calendar
The Community Events Calendar includes events tvhich
are open to the public and which are scheduled for the
week following publication. Information should be limited
to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and
place.
Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Community Events
Calendar."
Listings are free of charge.
Thursday, April 20 - Women for Women of Union County
will sponsor the seventh of its Women's Health Issues series,
"Health and Hearing-Diet, Stress, Exercise," at 7:30 p.m. at
St. Paul's Church, Room 30, 414 East Broad Street. For further information or to register individuals may call, 232-5787.
Saturday, April 22 - The American Legion Ladies Auxiliary
will hold its rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the post
home, 1003 North Ave., West, in Westfield.
Sunday, April 23 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614
Mountain Ave., will be conducting guided tours from 2-5 p.m.
There will also be discussion of colonial herbs.
Tuesday, April 25 - The Westfield Town Council will meet at
8:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building,
425 East Broad St.; the Westfield Board of Education will
meet at 8 p.m. in the Administration Building, 302 Elm
k Street.
McKinley School Will Sponsor
A Craft Workshop on April 29
McKinley School will celebrate
spring by holding a Craft Workshop Saturday, April 29, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. During the workshop children will be able to
make Mother's Day and Father's
Day gifts as well as crafts for
themselves or someone special.
Tickets for the workshop will
be available at 25 cents each and
crafts will range in price from 50
cents to $2.
McKinley school is
located at 500 First St. Appropriate crafts for all ages will
be available.
flemington fuvs
lvevour
WFRE FIGHTING FOR
YOURUFE
American Heart
Association
KENFFIACE SCHOOL
Summer in
Summit:
• Camps
Ballroom Dancing
Classes for the beginner 6c advanced beginner
couple who want to learn the basics of fox trot,
mambo. disco, jitterbug & cha-cha
Thursday Evenings 8:15 P.M.
4 week session - $35 per couple
To Register 8r For Further Info: 2 7 6 - 3 5 3 9
^YVETTE DANCE STUDIO | l
• Tennis and Archery Clinics
• Arts
• Academics
A summer program for boys and girls
ages 3Vt and up.
June 26 — August 4, 1989
(Summer Express, June 12-23
August Brush Up. August 21-Sepl. 1)
For a free brochure or more information,
scall (201) 273-0900
42 Norwood Avenue
Summil. New Jersey 07901
118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH
Union County College - Campus Open Houses
Sunday
April 16
Crantard Campus. 1033 Sprlnglleld Ave. 7M-750O
5 Kliomefer Race: 11am Open House: 12 noonOpm
International Cultural Exchange: 1-4pm
Tuesday
April 18
PlalnSeld Center, 232 E. Second St. 839-8500
9ouv12 noon end 6-9pm
Wednesday
April 19
Bliabeth General Medical Center
925 East Jersey Streot. Elliabeih. S5&814H
Open House 6:3O-8pm
Thursday
Aprl!20
Institute tor intensive Englisn. Elizabeth Campus
10 Bullet Slreel. Elliobeth. 9654000
Open House6:30Spm
Tuesday
April 25
Scotch Plains Campus. 1700 Rorilan Road. 869B0OO
10am 2pm
Thursday
April 27
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. 638-!4O0
Nursing. Hlstolechnology and Radiography
6:30.9pm
For inlormallon call
709-7513
union
COUNTY
COLLEGE
1033 Springiield Avenue. Crcnioid
ffAl'OBDEUlABfiH'PLAiNflEO'SCOlCmAfN
WESTFIELP
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS
PAUL NEUBAUER
Fur Storage
Hasn't this been another fun fur-wearing season?
And hasn't your fur been good to you? Well, now
with the warm summer months ahead, here's your
chance to be good to your fur.
Let your fur relax in our specially designed fur
vaults. It will luxuriate in the cool refreshing
atmosphere of perfectly controlled temperature
and humidity so vital to its beauty and long life.
Storage prices
for the Summer of '89:
All Fur Coats • Fur Jackets
$ 17.50
Cloth Coats . Suits
$ 15.00
Hats, Fur Belts and Accessories
$10.00
Fur Cleaning
Mr. Neubauer will play Berlioz' "Harold in Italy."
Appearance made possible by a grant from AT&T.
APRIL 29th • 8 PM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD
General Admission Tickets: SI7.50 adults; S15 seniors; $10 students
Tickets available at: Jeannctte's, Lancaster Ltd.,
Rorden Realty, Turner World Travel.
R fH 1'MI r [1Y NtW JIK.^I'.V STA11- LOUNC I[.ON 1 Mr- ART ^DI'I'MO MI-NT OV STATE
Ask about our exclusive Sa-Furizing process, a
special treatment that works with your fur's natural
oils and revitalizes and rejuvenates your precious
fur for wonderful winter wear.
Where only trained fur experts care
for your furs.
flemington fur company
OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY
One ol the World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Furs.
Pace 12
THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
fire calls
OBITUARIES
Eileen Lyons Senne
Eileen Mary Lyons Senne, 78,
of Westfield, died Wednesday,
April 12 at Ashbrook Nursing
Center in Scotch Plains.
Born in New York City, she lived in Westfield for more than 40
years.
Mrs. Senne was the branch
manager of Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan, now First Nationwide, in Scotch Plains before
retiring in 1972.
She was a member of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Westfield,
and of the Woman's Club of Westfield.
Her husband, Howard Seibold
Senne, died in 1978.
She is survived by two nieces,
Denise Lyons of Plainfield, and
Phyllis Luckmann of Westfield,
two nephews, Kenneth F. Luckmann of Oakridge, Term., and
Rodger Luckmann of Worchester, Mass, and a sister-inlaw, Adele S. Luckmann of Westfield.
Donations may be made to the
St. Paul's Memorial Fund in her
memory.
Arrangements are by the
Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood.
John J. Schnhzer
John J. Schnitzer, 70, of Garwood, formerly of Westfield, died
April 15, in his home.
Born in Garwood, he lived in
Westfield for 10 years, returning
to Garwood 50 years ago.
Mr. Schnitzer was the police
commissioner in Garwood in 1953
and served two terms as a
councilman during the 1950s. He
had been a member of the Garwood Board of Education before
his election to the council. He had
been active in Republican
politics.
Surviving are his wife, Estelle;
a son, William; a daughter, Mrs.
Gail Kloze; two brothers, Louis
and George; and four grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday,
in the Dooley Funeral Home, in
Cranford.
Wednesday, April 5 - 224 Or- Way, lock-out.
Monday, April 10 - 545 Forest
chard St., water condition; 416
Birch Ave., unauthorized burn- Ave., water in basement; Orange
ing; 422 Linden Ave., oil burner Avenue in Cranford, mutual aid;
malfunction; 901 Central Ave., 9 Elm St., broken water pipe;
rear of 45 Nomahegan Dr., wires
system malfunction.
Friday. April 7 - 910 Summit down; 760 Norman PI. unintenAve., house lock-out; 758 West- tional alarm activation; 1 East
field Ave. water in basement; 738 Broad St., accidential alarm.
Castieman Dr., water condition.
Tuesday, April 11 p 505 East
Saturday, April 8 - 1571 Broad St., alarm malfunction.
Lamberts Mill Rd., system
malfunction; 414 Hillside Ave.,
Wednesday, April 12 - 507 Sumsmoke scare.
mit Ave., controlled burning; 145
Sunday, April 8 - 73 Tamaques Madison Ave., smoke scare.
Charles F. Williams
Assembly seat, but was defeated.
Mr. Williams was a graduate of
Westfield High school and
Rutgers University. He served as
Monday, April 10 — A report
a rescue squad volunteer in was filed concerning a burglary
Westfield before moving to Mid- which took place on East Broad
dlesex Borough in 1961.
Street, missing at the time was
While residing in Middlesex $5,900 worth of jewelry and other
Borough, he helped organize a items.
local Jaycee chapter and served
Wednesday, April 12 — A resias its vice president.
dent of Wychwood Road reported
Surviving a r e his wife, criminal mischief to her house.
Charlotte Swart Williams; a son, Thursday, April IS — A resiCharles F. Jr. of Morristown; dent of Fanwood and a resident of
and a daughter, Cheryl Williams Westfield were arrested for the
Conner of Gastonia, N.C.
distribution of marijuana; two
Services were held April 17, at residents of Caccilao Place were
the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East arrested for assault; a resident of
Broad St.
Grove Street was arrested for
criminal mischief and harassment ; a report was filed concernJames A. Bishop
ing an assault which took place
on the corner of East Broad
Street and Elm Street.
James A. Bishop, 63, of West- Westfield.
Surviving are a son, Brian of
field, died Tuesday, April 18, at
Saturday, April 15 — A report
Plainfield; a daughter, Karen of
Union Hospital.
Mr. Bishop was born in War- Plainfield; his stepmother, Rosa
field, Va., and lived in the West- of Warfield; two sisters, Missouri
field and Plainfield area for more Branch of Newport News, Va.,
and Susie Squires of Hampton,
than 40 years.
He was employed by Hoppers Va.; two brothers, Eddie of NewCo., in Westfield as a lift-truck port News and George of WarVolunteers are still being
field; and three grandchildren.
driver,
sought to walk in the WalkMr. Bishop was a World War II
Arrangements are by the Plin- America event on Sunday, April
Army veteran. He was a member
23 in Union County to benefit the
of Centennial Lodge No. 400 in ton Funeral Home in Westfield.
North Jersey Chapter, March of
Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.
Each year, volunteers recruit
Walter L. Macrae
sponsors who make a donation or
pledge an amount for every
Walter L. Macrae, 85, of West- Westfield, and Robert L. of kilometer completed on the
field, died Monday, April 17 at his Wayne; seven grandchildren and specified route. .
ten great-grandchildren.
home.
The local 25-kilometer walk
He was born in Newark and liv- * Donations may be made to the will begin and end at Kean ColWestfield Rescue Squad.
ed in Westfield for 15 years.
lege of New Jersey, Union, with a
Mr. Macrae is survived by his! Arrangements are by the major stop at Union County Colwife, Frances Mutz Macrae of Smith and Smith funeral home in lege, Cranford.
Westfield; two sons, Walter A. of Springfield.
Charles F. Williams, 56, of
Greensboro, N.C., formerly of
Westfield, died April 13 at his
Margaret B. Campbell
home.
Born in Cranford, Mr. Williams
Margaret B. Campbell, 90, of Surviving is her husband, lived in Westfield and later in
Westfield, died April 16, in Frank S. Campbell; a daughter, Middlesex Borough before movPatricia C. Curtis of Westfield; ing to Greensboro in 1976.
Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Born in Norristown, Pa., she and two grandchildren.
was employed as a purchasServices were held yesterday ingHeagent
resided in Lafayette Hills, Pa.,
for AT&T, formerly
moving to Westfield seven years in the Messiah United Methodist Western Electric, before retiring
Church. Contributions may be two years ago.
ago.
Mrs. Campbell was a charter made to the Memorial Fund of
Mr. Williams served a threemember of the Messiah United the Messiah United Methodist year
term as a Middlesex County
Church.
Methodist Church, in Lafayette
freeholder in the 1970s — the last
Hill, and an associate member of
Memorial Funeral Home in of two Republicans to serve on
the First United Methodist Fanwood was in charge of the ar- the predominantly Democratic
Church of Westfield.
rangements.
freeholder board.
In 1975 he ran for a state
Sara L. Palmer
Sara L. Palmer, 70, of West- field.
'• field, died April 15, in her home. Surviving are her husband,
: Born in New York City, she Harry Palmer; a son, Gary; a
resided in Westfield for the past daughter, Mrs. Pamela Devries;
31 years.
a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Pearlman;
Mrs. Palmer was an office and two grandchildren.
manager for Broadway Central
Services were held April 17, at
Caterers in New York City, retir- Temple Emanu-El, with intering many years ago.
ment in B'nai B'rith Abraham
She was a member of the Memorial Park, in Union.
Hadassah, the organization for
Rehabilitation and Training
Arrangements were by the
(ORT), and the Sisterhood of Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in
Temple Emanu-El, all in West- Union.
William Darlington
William Darlington, 77, of
Toms River, formerly of Westfield, died April 15, in the Community Medical Center, Toms
River.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, he lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., and Westfield before moving to Toms
River two years ago.
Mr. Darlington was a supervisor with Bell Laboratories in
Murray Hill for 44 years before
his retirement in 1973.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
Darlington; three sons, William
Jr. of Wannaque; James of
Middletown, and Donald of Fanwood; two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Hoey of New Canaan,
Conn., and Mrs. Patricia R.
Macik of Orlando, Fla., and 15
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was offered
April 18 in the Immaculate Heart,
of Mary Church, Scotch Plains.
Interment took place in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne,
N.Y.
Carolyn H. Carlson
Carolyn Heitman Carlson, 61,
of Westfield, died April 11, in her
home.
Born in Jersey City, she had
lived in Westfield most of her life.
Mrs. Carlson retired in
January after 10 years as a crossing guard in Westfield.
Her first husband, William L.
Welch, died in 1959, and her second husband, Oscar William
Carlson, died in 1987.
Surviving are two sons, David
William Welch of Redondo
Beach, Calif, and William Henry
Thomas
Thomas F. Cofer, 86, of Cranford, formerly of Westfield; died
April 12, in St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Elizabeth.
Born in Roanoke, Va., he lived
in Ridgewood, Glen Rock and
Westfield before moving to Cranford.
Mr. Cofer had been a transmission engineer with the
MASTER
MEMORIALS
1171 E. Broad St.
Westfield, N.J.
Welch of Westfield; a daughter,
Nancy Ellen Carlson of
Westfield; her mother, Elizabeth
M, Heitman of Whiting; and a
brother, Henry M. Heitman of
Naperville, 111.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS
MAUSOLEUMS
LETTERED • CLEANED
Bruce Bauer, Prop.
Est 40 Years
ALSO; 300 Rt. 37 East
Toms River, N.J. 349-23SD.
Young Hospital Visitors
Must Have Immunization
Due to the continuing epidemic
of measles in young adults, all
Overlook visitors 18 years old and
under must show proof of haying
had measles or MMR immunization which was administered
after one year of age. The
hospital's policy went into effect
April 11 and will continue until
further notice.
Five area high schools have
undergone measles outbreaks:
Seton Hall Prep, Delbarton, Oak
Knoll, St. Elizabeth's Academy,
and Villa Walsh. The seven New
Jersey counties suffering
measles epidemics are Union,
Essex, Morris, Middlesex, Hudson, Passaic, and Bergen.
Services were held April 14, at
the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East
Broad St. Interment took place in
Somerset Hills Cemetery Basking Ridge. Memorial contributions may be made to the
[Continued from pa0n 1} •
Westfield rescue Squad or the
Hospice of Overlook Hospital.
yard violation); John and Jane
meeting.
In other business, the following Fielkiewicz's proposal for a first
floor addition of their kitchen at
applications were granted;
F. Cofer
805 Harding St., as well as the exMark and Francesca Boone's tension of their existing deck
Western Union Co., New York Ci- application to add a second floor (side yard violation); and Walter
ty, for 44 years, before retiring in rear dormer to their home at 617 and Lucille Lawson, to change
1967.
Norwood Dr. (overhang would the facade of their home at 545
Mr. Cofer was a life member of extend continue an existing side Edgar Rd.
the Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers in New
York City. He was a 1923
graduate of Virginia Polytechnical Institute in Blacksburg,
(continuDd from pogo Gl
Va.
Surviving are a son, Frederick cent less visitors traveled to have fact, they were not. OnJy five
beaches were closed, and then
of Westfield; a brother, Henry P. fun along our surf and sand.
Our reputation of providing 127 only for a short time last season.
of Bluefield, Va.; three grandWe need to do a better job tellchildren; and four great-grand- miles of top-notch beaches and
clear ocean waters tarnished due ing the true story about our
children.
Services were held April 15 in to public perception that a few, greatest tourist asset, the Jersey
Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- scattered reports of beach prob- Shore. And the "Shore Truth"
lems were universal, when, in communications campaign, with
field Ave.
a special $500,000 appropriation,
can accomplish this task. Introduced less than a month ago, it
is especially satisfying to see the
bill released from committee on
Open Spaces Day.
By working together we can accomplish much for the common
good. Open Spaces Day helped
prove that point. New Jersey was
blessed with an abundance of
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
natural beauty. From our
beautiful shoreline to the green,
FRED H GRAY, JR.
rolling mountains of High Point,
DAVID B. QRAB1EL
we have a State which deserves
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
our protection and continued supDALE SCHOUSTRA
port. For not only do we benefit
from such actions, but future
K] WES
WESTFtELO: 318 E«t 8rond St., Fr«d H. Gray, Jr. Mflr. 233 0143
generations will be able to enjoy
CRANFORD:
12Sp.lnsfictd
A»e..
William
A.
Doyla,
Mgr.
2760092
0092
^
V CBA
tomorrow what we take for
I ^a
granted today and for that, we
can all feel proud.
"Bulky"
New Jersey Matters
I
Monday, April 17 — A
representative of the Board of
Education reported a broken window at Edison Intermediate
School; a 16-year-old resident of
Somerset was arrested for the
distribution of control dangerous
substance and for the intent to
distribute in a school zone; a resident of Georgia was arrested in
Westfield, at his present address,
on a fugitive warrant; a report
was filed concerning the theft of a
motor vehicle from Arlington
Avenue,
March of Dimes Seeking
Walkers and Volunteers
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED
SERVICE SINCE 1897.
DESIGNER -BUILDERS OF FINE
was filed concerning criminal
mischief done to food at the 7-11
on South Avenue; a resident of
Stoneleigh P a r k reported
unknown persons removed
jewelry from his residence.
Those who are interested in
participating can contact the
North Jersey Chapter of the
March of Dimes, 882-0700,
according to Joseph Passantino,
a member of the Union County
committee and team leader
representing St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Those who do not wish to walk
themselves, but who would like to
help in some way, can volunteer
to register walkers, serve
refreshments at checkpoints
along the route or sponsor walkers.
Money Management
{Continued from page 4)
To quality for the deduction,
you must meet one of two requirements. One, you must be required by your employer or by
law to take the course in order to
maintain your salary, status, or
job. If this is the case, make sure
that the educational course actually serves a business purpose.
Technically, the IRS can disallow
a deduction if the education
qualifies you for a new trade or
benefits you personally, rather
than the business itself. Two, if
the studies you pursue maintain
or improve skills related to your
present work, the expenses are
dl deductible.
MONEY MANAGEMENT is a
weehly column on persona!
finance distributed by the New
Jersey Society of Certified Public
Accountants.
Exhibits
(continued from page 2)
Abraham Lincoln and three
items signed by George Washington. A brief letter entirely in
Washington's own hand, ordering
buttons from a dry goods merchant, is unusual as it shows or. dinary life rather than grand affairs of state. A lively letter from
Teddy Roosevelt to a friend as
Roosevelt repays a $5 debt adds a
touch of humor to the exhibit.
Framed scenes illustrating
events in Washington's life will
also be on view at Hamton House,
courtesy of the Willard-Budd collection of Robert B. Gibby. Mr.
Gibby amassed more than 200
prints of Washington during a
lifetime of collecting. The majority of the collection is now at
Mt. Vernon, Washington's home
in Virginia. Also, a colonial kitchen exhibit provided by the
Union County Historical Society
will be open to the public at the
site, and commemorative
posters will be on sale at the
house.
An exhibit of late 19th century
memorabilia at the Whyman
Parish House of Central Baptist
Church, at 705 Newark Ave.,
Elizabeth, will include "Harper's
Weekly" illustrations from the
18B9 Centennial celebration of
Washington's Inaugural, several
showing scenes in Elizabeth,
loaned by Zara Cohan. Also
photographs of the Whyman
house and neighborhood from the
church's collection, and
Washington souvenir spoons,
from a private collection, will be
displayed.
A slide show by Charles
Aquilina, titled "Washington in
Elizabeth Town'' will be shown at
regular intervals from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the Bonnell House, 1045
E. Jersey St.
The Union County Court House
rotunda will feature the exhibit
"Landmarks of Democracy:
Elizabeth Town and the Making
of the Nation," illustrating the
conlributions of many persons
from the area who were instrumental in the formation of
the United States and the Constitution. Linda B. McTeague,
Preservation Planner in the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, prepared the exhibit.
Boxwood Hall, 1073 E. Jersey
St., a state museum, will feature
an exhibit on celebrations of the
First Inaugural in 1799,1889, and
1939.
The Elizabeth Public Library,
located on the site where
Washington was received by the
people of Elizabeth Town on the
way to his Inauguration, will'
show an exhibit of late 18th century prints and documents.
All lSsitesof "In Old Elizabeth
Town" — from Merchants and
Drovers Tavern in Rahway to a
24-gun frigate, the H.M.S. Rose,
docked at the Elizabeth Pier, will
be staffed by volunteers ready to
explain their importance. Each
will also feature performances
by Union County musicians,
funded in part by a grant to the
Office of Cultural and Heritage
Affairs from the New Jersey
State Council on the Arts.
-THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19*9
SPORTS NEWS
Devil Batsmen Open Season
With Win Over Irvington
by Doug Sheldon
The Westfield varsity baseball
team, looking to better last
year's record of 17-9, got off to a
fast start winning three of five
games in its opening week of
play.
Westfield (3-2) won its first
game of the season by defeating
Irvington 5-4. The Knights, coming off of a 1-23 season proved to
be a difficult challenge for
Westfield.
Irvington jumped out to a 2-0
lead in the second inning when
Ruben Alaran singled in two
runs. In the third, the Blue
Knights upped their lead to four,
with two runs.
Westfield however, woke up in
the fifth. After getting a run in
the fourth the Blue Devils exploded for three runs in the fifth to tie
the game at four apiece. Doug
Sheldon's RBI single drove in
Ted Hobbie and Chris Cognetti to
cut the Irvington lead to three.
After moving to third, Sheldon
then scored on Ron Shovlin's two
out single lo make the score 4-4.
Irvington would score a run in
the sixth to take the lead once
again. But Westfield fought back
in the top half of the seventh
when sophomore John Fox singled in Sheldon and Ken Voorhees
to take the lead.
Lance Partelow came in to
relieve starter Ted Hobbie, who
pitched six and two thirds inning,
to notch the save. Hobbie making
his first start of the season,
struck out two and walked one.
Sheldon singled three times
and scored three runs to pace
Westfield, while Shovlin managed two hits of his own.
Against Cranford, Westfield
managed only one hit. However,
the Blue Devils were able to
squeak out a 2-0 victory.
Lance Partelow led the way on
both the mound and at the plate.
The junior righthander tossed a
two hitter, striking out six and
walking five. Meanwhile
Partelow's single in the third
gave Westfield their first run of
the game.
After lining a single to right,
Partelow, scored on Jerry lnfantino's sacrifice bunt. Attempting
lo throw out Partelow at second,
Cranford catcher Jeff Scotti
threw wildly to second enabling
Rartelowto score from first. With
one out, Infantino then scored on
a wild pitch to give Westfield a
two run lead.
The Blue Devils took on Plainfield looking to up their win
record to three.
The Cardinals sporting a young
team were no match for
Westfield, falling to the Blue
Devils 12-2. The Blue Devils exploded for 11 runs in three innings, including six in the fifth tojump out to a comfortable 11-1
lead. Ron Shovlin led the way on
the mound. In his first varsity
start Shovlin was impressive.
The junior hurler pitched five
innings striking out two while
giving up only three hits.
John Macko paced the Blue
Devils offensively. The senior
clubbed three hits and drove in
one run.
Despite their outburst against
Plainfield the Westfield bats
were silent against Linden. The
Blue Devils managed only six
hits, falling to the Tigers 3-1.
Westfield, got on the board first
with a run in the first. Chris
Cognetti's double drove home
Chris Shea, enabling the Blue
Devils to take an early 1-0 lead.
After tying the game in the
third on an RBI single by Javier
Lopez, Linden managed to take
the lead in the fifth on con-
secutive RBI singles by Lopez
and Dan Kuczynski.
Despite the lack of support,
Macko pitched a fine game.
Macko went the distance, giving
up seven hits and walking only
four.
Shea led the way with the bat.
The senior shortstop singled
twice and doubled.
Devils Defend Bristol Cup,
Defeat Mountain Lakes Squad
by Chris Abeles
The Blue Devils' lacrosse team
attained two major goals this
past week. They successfully
defended the Bristol Cup, and in a
replay of last year's state final
game, defeated Mountain Lakes.
When the stickmen played
Summit it was not only for the
WHS 400-meter Track
Available to Joggers
The new 400-meter track at the Westfield High School Recreation Field is available to Westfield joggers Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Westfield Public Schools' Maintenance Department staff
have arranged for the Joggers' Gate at the track to be opened
during those hours, starting this week.
Joggers are asked to restrict their use to the outer lanes (5 and
6) in order to even out the wear on the track, since the inner
lanes are the most frequently used lanes in competitions. A full
set of track rules is posted at the gate.
Because of scheduled activities, the track will not be available
to joggers on the weekends.
The track is part of the renovation of the recreation field approved by Westfield voters as part of the 1985 bond project.
seven minutes of the game. At
4:16 Dau broke the silence by
converting a pass from MeLane
into a goal, and 16 seconds later
he took a pass from Cummings
and scored again.
MeLane would fire in two goals
and Brown would have one
before Mountain Lakes would
even get on the board. At the end
of the first quarter the Devils
were leading 5-2. The second
period was not scored in by both
teams, and Mountain Lakes
came out strong in the third.
After Mt. Lakes scored two quick
goals to make it four in a row,
Westfield put the game out of
reach with two more goals. Cummings scored off an assist from
MeLane and Dau converted off
Brian Cheek's pass. In the fourth
quarter, Benaquista ended Westfield scoring by scoring on assist
from MeLane at 7:48.
John Niedzwiecki totaled 16
saves over the two games, with 10
saves against Mt. Lakes.
Westfield took on Hunterdon
Central on Tuesday, too late for
Leader deadline, and will play
Mahopac at home on Saturday.
win it was also for the Bristol
Cup. Every year when Westfield
meets Summit the game is also
played for the Cup. In the four
years of its existence, Westfield
has never lost it.
The final score was 13-4 in
favor of Westfield with outstanding performances from
many players. Jason MeLane
and Erik Markey led all scoring
with three goals each; MeLane
also added three assists. Chris
Ward and Lee Topar flipped in
two goals each. Martin Dau
scored one goal and passed for
one assist. Benton Cummings
and John Fahey had a goal and
an assist each, and Jerry Benaquista had an assist.
Westfield came out with three
goals in the first period, five in
the second, two in the third, and
three in the fourth period, and
never gave Summit a chance.
In the next contest, the Blue
Devils faced last year's state
champs, Mountain Lakes. From
the opening whistle, the stickmen
took total control of the situation.
Westfield
scored
five
unanswered goals in the first
WTA To Begin 11th Season on May 1
Try-outs Slated for
Summer Baseball League
Registration and try-outs for
the 14-16 year olds' Westfield
Summer Baseball team will be
held Saturday, April 29, 12:30
p.m., at Tamaques Park Field #2.
Additional try-outs will be announced at the field.
The season begins the end of
May and runs until early August.
The Westfield Tennis Association is in its 11th year of service to
the Westfield community and
will begin a new season of acSixteen year olds who will not tivities on May 1.
turn 17 before July 31, 1989 are Ladder play commences on
May 1 for Youth, Men's and
eligible.
All players must bring copies Senior's Singles, Women's
of their birth certificates to Singles, Women's Doubles and'
Mixed Doubles. All Westfield
register for the try-outs.
For more information, or in residents are eligible to sign
case of rain, individuals may up. Applications may be obtained at the town Recreation Ofcontact Ron Rodd at 233-7941.
fice while picking up the tennis
permits required for play on town
courts. The WTA Directory,
issued to all ladder participants,
contains complete ladder rules
plus lists of all participants. For
inclusion in the Directory, inDecember 1990, and the new life- dividuals must sign up this week.
guarding course will be taught in
its place after that date.
As of now, as long as a swimming facility has guards with
current Advanced Life Saving,
and has present at all times persons qualifed in CPR and First
The Ash Brook Women's Golf
Aid, the requirements of the New
Jersey State Code for Public Association opened its 1989
Recreational Bathing have been season April 13 with a Kickers
met. In addition, people with Ad- Tournament.
Results of the 18 hole group
vanced Life Saving are qualified
to guard until their cards expire were: A Flight: Kay Fordham,
— three years after the course 78, 2nd, Audrey Young, 75; 3rd,
Anna Chung, 79. B Flight:
completion date.
For information regarding the Eleanor Mulhole, 77; 2nd,
prerequisites for enrolling in any Natalie Pines, 78; and Audrey
of the new aquatic programs, in- Said, 78, tie. C Flight: Doris
dividuals may call their local Reinhardt, 80; 2nd, Joyce
Baumann; no third. Number
Red Cross Chapter.
New Aquatics Program Is
Introduced by Red Cross
The new aquatics program has
recently been introduced by the
American Red Cross. Local
chapters are prepared to introduce the six new courses, as
well as to teach the progressive
swimming skills which were
revised in 1981 and have not been
changed.
One new departure for the Red
Cross is the infant and preschool
aquatic program. The new
emergency water safety course
is an example of the rethinking of
priorities in water safety that has
been preoccupying the Red Cross
for some years. Basic water safety and lifeguarding are different
in content, number of hours required, etc. Advanced Lifesaving
will no longer be taught after
Residents Are Invited
To Run For Spaulding
Keith Hertell (center), president of the Westfield Boosters, is shown
presenting a new pitching machine to Bob Brewster, coach of the
Westfield High School varsity baseball team. The machine was
Residents are invited to walk families for special needs
donated by the Boosters to the high school; it was purchased with Ihe
proceeds from the various fundraising activities sponsored by the or run for Spaulding for children.
Children's Annual Stride-A-Thon,
Participants can choose their
Boosters.
May 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at own distance and speed. InTamaques Park, and help the dividuals are asked to call
free adoption agency find 233-2282 for sponsor sheets.
Further ladder information is
available by calling Linda Maxwell at 232-2576.
WTA tennis lessons will begin
the first week in May, Lessons
are offered for juniors, high
school students and adults. A
variety of spring and summer
lessons are offered, from three to
eight weeks in length. Classes are
held at Memorial Pool tennis
courts. A schedule and application can be picked up at the
Recreation Office, at Rorden
Realty and in the high school
main office. For further information, individuals may call Chris
Voorhees, 233-4286; Lee Perry,
232-7232; or Paddy Mollard,
232-4124.
drawn was "77". Low putt was
Billie Warrington, who also had a
chip-in.
Nine Holers: No A Flight. B
Flight: Kathy Blatt, 36; 2nd,
Janice Lawyer, 38; 3rd, Marj
Ruff 39. C Flight: Ruth Linge, 33,
2nd, Ann Powers, 34; 3rd,
Marlane Deara, 35, Ronnie
Kutzenco, 35; Dot Herrgott, 35;
and Llewellyn Fisher 31, tie.
Number drawn was "33". Low
putt was Janice Lawyer.
PRING
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RAHWAY, NEWJERSEY382-0300
"-
Page 14
THE WESTFIELD (N J . ) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
Olympic Gold Medalist
To Address Lung Assnu
leadership of a strong midlield
"Winning With Asthma" is the
Division V- Girls
made up of Chris Brownstein, topic of the talk Jeanette Bolden,
Westfield Jazz 0
Scott Mueller and Nick Benner. Olympic gold medalist, will give
Wayne Pal All Stars 2
Finally playing its first league The Cannons pint-size attack of at the annual meeting of the
game of the season, the Jazz Russel Bodner on left wing, Liam American Lung Association of
traveled to Wayne for a late Wertheimer at center forward Central New Jersey which will be
afternoon start. Short-handed and Chris Vandenbrande on right held on Wednesday, May 3, 7
with only 12 girls, the Jazz wing showed the taller but slow p.m., at the Coachman Inn in
couldn't overcome the slick field, Demon defense ail colors of the Cranford.
Best known for her gold medal
fatigue and also the Wayne at- rainbow. Continuous passing,
cutting in and out took an early fame in the 1984 Olympics, Ms.
tack.
The Jazz played the first half toll. No matter how often the Bolden is one of the top ranked
as the aggressor. Excellent Demons cleared the ball out of sprinters in the United States.
marking by Suzanne Vinegra and their 18-yard box, within seconds, What many don't know, however,
Teresa Rodihan kept the Wayne there it was again. At theis that she has achieved success
strikers away from the Jazz goal. 8-minute mark, a center from left in another less well known area
Time and again booming kicks wing bounced off some legs right — in her battle with asthma.
An asthmatic since birth, she
by sweeper Becky Hamilton inside the 18-yards square in
cleared the ball to midfield or the front of the goal. A few quick once could not "run one block
Wayne end. Good ball control by steps brought Chris Vanden- without gasping for breath." Tomidfielders Kate Egan, Erin brande face to face with the day she serves as an inspiration
who had no chance against to asthmatic children every- Jeanette Bolden, 1984 Olympic
Keith Ilertetl, (center), president of the Westfield Boosters, presents Scanlon and Kate Bertelson kept goalie
hard shot. Barely 4 minutes where proving not only that if is Gold
a "Jugs, Jr." ball machine to Shaun Cherewich, (left), coach of the pressure on the Wayne defense. his
Medal Winner, will give the
the Cannons doubled the okay to have asthma, but that keynote
Weslfield High School lacrosse team, and Maggie McFadden, coach The half ended in a 0-0 tie, but the later,
address at the annual
score on a very classy play. Left children with asthma are truly dinner meeting
of the Westfield High School, soft ball and field hockey teams. The Jazz had been in control.
of the American
Midway through the second wing, Russel Bodner, zigzagged capable of leading active and full Lung Association of Central New
machine Is instrumental in teaching ball-handling and control skills
his
way
through
2
or
3
Demon
lives.
"Asthma
does
not
have
to
half,
Wayne
PAL
broke
the
in all three sports. This contribution was made possible by the fund
Jersey, Wednesday, May 3, 1
scoreless tie. Goalie Sarah Hill defenders, before calmly shoving keep anyone from being active," p.m., at the Coachman Inn in
raising activities of the Westfield School Boosters Association.
made a spectacular save off a the ball under the diving goalie says Ms. Bolden, "and that in- Cranford.
scramble and hard try centered for 2-0. For the second quarter, cludes being able to compete at a
Hospital, Freehold Area
in front of the goal. But the Scott Mueller played center for- world class level."
Wayne left half was able to lift ward in an attempt to put the The annual dinner meeting of Hospital's Wellness Center and
the rebound over Hill's head for a game out of reach. With the sup- the American Lung Association Monmouth Medical Center for
port of Shane O'Boyle, Matt of Central New Jersey will also their excellent programs to help
score.
Play continued in the Jazz end Brotherton, Paul Kearney and include an overview of thepatients with lung disease.
but stopper Kelly Korecky with Tony Didario, this became reali- Association's community pro- Professional service awards will
help from Bertelson, Vinegra, ty when Scott put away a loose grams and services and the elec- be given to Gary L. Gross, M.D.
Rodihan, and Hamilton kept ball for 3-0, which was also the tion of board members and of- of Oakhurst, Janet Hostrup.R.N.
Wayne at bay. The coaches and half-time score.
ficers. Institutions and volun- of Middletown and Robert
Following are the final stand- 6. Dewey Rainville
fans could see that the players
For the second half, Matt teers will be honored with profes- Motacki of Union. Community
ings in the Men's Singles Tennis 7. Tom Wilsted
were getting winded. Sure DeMasi had replaced Austin sional and community service Service Awards will be presented
Ladder for the 1988 season.
8. Hank Bartolf
to Paul E . Bijou of Freehold,
enough Wayne was able to break Riley on goal, and was im-awards.
A Division
9. Phil Gasche
behind the Jazz lines for a score mediately t e s t e d . Playing
This year the Association's Eugene E. Rodgers of Mountain10. Neal Snitow
1. Joe Grande
into the far corner of the goal. downhill seemed to give wings to Leigh Mitchell Hodges Media side, George Blair of Red Bank
11. Peter Morone
2. Rich Robins
Down but not out, the Jazz picked the Demons offense. Barely two Award will be given to the Star and RSVP - Kenilworth Senior
12. Joe Donnolo
3. John McLaughlin
up their level of play.
minutes into the second half, the Ledger for its support of pro- Citizens.
13. Ted Barrett
4. Stan Karp
The annual meeting dinner is
First Lara Rothschild broke Demons were rewarded with a grams to prevent and control
14. Don Pizzi
5. Ken Evans
downfield off a pass from penalty kick after an obvious foul asthma. Leigh Mitchell Hodges open to the general public. To
6. Andy Giameo
15. John Skinner
Korecky. Fighting off a defender in the penalty box. Matt Demasi was the Philadelphia newspaper make a reservation individuals
16. Mike Sananman
7. Steve Alch
all the way, Lara's shot just had no chance of stopping the columnist who helped to make may contact the Lung Associa17. Steve Satkin
8. Bob Linke
bounced off the near post as the conversion. At 3-1, with alot of the first Christmas Seal cam- tion at (201) 388-4556 or write
18. Steve Winnings
9. A] Shineman
Wayne goalie cut down on her time left and the Demons coming paign a success back in 1907.them a t 206 Westfield Ave.,
10. Bill Gottdenker
19. George Handza
on strong, the game was far from
angle.
•x honorees will be Bavunne Clark, N.J., 07066-1539.
11. ElvinHoel
20. Wally Bader
The Jazz stayed in the Wayne over. However, the Cannon
12. Peter Sharpe
21. Al Gobler
end as corner kicks by Scanlon defense of Mike Rodihan at right
22. Steve Luz
13. Mike Feldman
were handled by Jess Hum- full, Alex Schmidt at stopper and
23. Al Chow
14. Bruce Phillips
phreys, Megan Elliott, Sarah especially, Danny Villalobos, at
24. Steve Suri
15. Martin Lyford
Chance, Egan and Rothschild. left full-back showed all their
25. Bill Williamson
16. Marc Edelman
But they couldn't find the net. knowhow.
26. Jim Di Clerico
17. Mike Pideck
Sarah Hill made another great
Midway through the second
27. Scott Laird
18. Brian Steller
save on a penalty kick that came half, the Cannons also benefited
28. Jon Abeles
19. Jon Herttua
in high and hard as the final from a penalty kick which Scott
29. Bill Folger
20. Bruce Jones
whistle blew.
Mueller fired hard off the
30. Alan Essington
21. Mel Blackburn
crossbar. Five minutes later,
31. Gordon Vickers
22. Joel Confino
Branchburg Demons 1 I
Toni DiDario, after repeated
32. Tadgo Takeuchi
23. Greg Yalowitz
Weslfield Cannons 4
give-and-go with Nick Benner,
33. Tony Loffredo
24. Mike McGlynn
It certainly looked as if the killed all Branchburg hopes and
34. Tom Jacks
25. Simon Lack
Cannons had come of age last put 4-1 on the board. The Cannons
35. Dan Bonardi
B Division
Sunday. Never in the past did came close to scoring a few more
36. Alan March
1. Dennis Wade
each player contribute so solidly times, but the shots narrowly
37. Jeffrey Pusar
2. Ted Moss
and evenly to the team effort that missed the target. Not to be
33. Bob Lee
3. Charles Carl
brought down the Branchburg overlooked was the manner in
39. Aldo Roldan
4. Don Dohm
Demons. Playing downhill and which the Cannons set up the
40. Eugene Meyers
5. John Dalton
with a slight wind advantage in plays leading to the shots on goal,
the first half, the Cannons went which undoubtedly made Coach
resolutely to the attack under the Schmidt a happy man.
Tennis Ladders
Postmaster Asks Resident
To Restrain Their Pets
Villagers Barn Theatre Will
Hold Auditions for "Corpse'
With the arrival of warmer our carriers, but his or her p e t
Jonathan DiGiovanni has been selected as the Wilson School Musiweather, Westfield Postmaster and pocketbook, t o o , " Mr.
cian of the Month. The choice was made by Mr. John Josa Wilson's
William E. Schaefer has asked Schaefer said.
band instructor, shown above with Jonathan. As a fourth grader this
dog owners to help protect letter
is his first year of instrumental instruction and he has already attainThe Franklin Villagers Barn other roles require a British ac- ed the honor of first chair in the trumpet section. Mr. Josa bases his
carriers, utility workers and
Postmaster Schaefer stressed
other citizens from the dangers of that the Postal Service protects Theatre will be holding open cent. Rehearsals wilt begin the selection on ability and improvement. Jonathan said that he chose the
dog bites.
its carriers from dog bite auditions for Gerald Moon's first week of May and will be held trumpet because his cousin plays trumpet and that his favorite type
The Postmaster said that, na- hazards. Among remedies in British comedy thriller "Corpse" largely on weekends. A copy of of music to play is jazz. He is looking forward to continuing his partionally, more than 3,000 letter situations when a pet owner fails on Sunday, April 23 starting at 2 the script will be on reserve at ttapation in the bands at Roosevelt and the High School.
carriers were bitten by dogs last to restrain a dog is interruption of p.m. "Corpse" will open Friday, the Franklin Township Library
year. Mr. Schaefer added that home delivery to the residence July 7 and run Wednesday adjacent to the theatre.
Auditions will be held at the
those statistics included injuries or, in some cases, to entire through Sunday evenings until
to several of Westfield letters neighborhoods. The Postal Ser- July 23. "Corpse" opened in Lon- Franklin Villagers Barn Theatre
carriers.
vice will also seek to recover don in 1984 and had a successful which is located in the Franklin
"In recent years, the public Worker's Compensation dam- run on Broadway in 1986 with Township Municipal Complex at
475 DeMott Lane (between
has responded to our plea to keep ages and provides counseling to Keith Baxter and Milo O'Shea.
Director John F. Hickson Jr. Easton Avenue and Amwell
their pets restrained, we have carriers who have been bitten
seen a decline in bites and who wish to seek legal action will be looking for one extremely Road) in the Somerset section of
versatile actor aged 25 to 35 to Franklin Township. The theatre
nationally," Mr. Schaefer said. against the dog owners.
"Nevertheless, much is still to be "We suggest that pets be kept play both Evelyn and Rupert has recently undergone extensive
done to eliminate the hazard to away from the mailbox and areas Farrant, a women aged 45 to 55 to renovations through funding
our employees and other citizens the letter carrier uses for access play Mrs. McGee, a man aged 50 made possible in part by the New
who might be bitten."
to the property," Mr. Schaefer to 60 to play Major Powell and a Jersey State Council on the Arts/
Mr. Schaefer said that all dogs said. "If the pet cannot be kept man 25 to 40 to play Constable Department of State. Both stage
are territorial by nature, and behind a secure fence, the owner Hawkins. Auditionees will be and auditorium are fully accessieven the most gentle pet will bite should restrain it with a secure asked to read from the script. ble to the handiepped and their
if it feels its domain is threatened Jeash or tether or at least keep Those auditioning for Major participation is welcomed. For
by the presence of a carrier or the pet inside the house during Powell should be prepared to further information invididuals
Kent Place School students (from left) Sarah Keppler (Westfield),
other person. "With a little care, the usual hours carriers are mak- read with an Irish accent, all may call (201) 873-2710.
Sally Lewis (Westfield). and Julie Cho (Plamfield) will perform as
a pet owner can not only protect ing their rounds."
the Kent Place Upper and Middle School Ensembles join with the
Stretto Chamber players of Summit to present an evening of music at
8p.m. on Wednesday April 26 in the Kent Place Theatre, 42 Norwood
Ave., Summit.
Openers
KKEPING SOFT CONTACT
LENSKS COMFORTABt.K
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H , , - l u - r n . i n i . , . ,1 it K r r c a l c . l r and >oil isill
ftt-i niun- ^ornlnft.ihli.'
MllUII iilil.llliillw.lllW'd hi ,l,:,il
In 3 d m ol I s l.ll'l
liitMKaills not h e uses) m o l e Ili.it, lout t u n e . .1 ill* \ . i l e : llie.e *\inp!oln» i.n] a U o K- d u e t o
dertistts ihitt l i a s r ImiiiLbJ (in Ilk' I f i i u v
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He k i : o » s l , ,
p.llllslll.ll
rintntcrj 11 < unrlce lo th« comrcunl!) bj Dr. Bemud Fetdrnjn, D.D., FAD.O.
226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090
233-5177
rwn >t HWIIWMI • r»» • MBIWIH • mnki^i f ,,ti.| i* —fe»mfi
3880011
Individual psychotherapy for the
many difficult problems of
adolescent growth and development.
Immigration Problems?
Alan M. Lubiner, Esq.
(Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service)
Union County Psychotherapy Inc.
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Lubiner & Schmidt
127 South Euclid Avenue
Westfield, New Jersey 07090
(201) 233-7333
113 Miln Street
Cranford
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Confidential
Evening & Weekend
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NY. NY 10007
212-406-3240
-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989
Record Crowd Celebrates
At Chamber Awards Dinner
At the Westfield Area Chamber out to honor the "Faith in
of Commerce annual awards din- Westfield" award winners,
ner Westfielders celebrated the whose framed certificates were
accomplishments of this year's presented by Norman Greco. Mr.
award winners. The dinner, held Greco's remarks focused on the
April 12, at Echo Lake Country theme of the faith in Westfield
Club, drew the largest number of that is necessarily a part of every
guests on record for this annual local business and that is fostered
by the Westfield Area Chamber
event.
Principal honorees were John of Commerce. " F a i t h in
Morgan of the Phone Nook/TPN Westfield" award recipients
Services and Mitchell Evans of were: Budget Instant Print
Budget Instant Print Center. As Center, Adam E. Feret, DMD,
"Merchant of the Year," Morgan James B. Flynn, Esq., James C.
received an engraved silver plate Heimlich, Esq., Mr. and Mrs.
presented by Susan Fell. As im- Paul Kolterjahn, La Molisana,
mediate past-president of the Norman Luka, MD, Sealfons
Chamber, Mr. Evans received an Young World, Chief Anthony
engraved "President's Trophy," Scutti, and Torcon, Inc.
presented by Warren Rorden.
Chamber President Frank
The presenters also read framed Swain noted that the spirit of
resolutions from the office of mutual admiration made the anAssembly Speaker Chuck Hard- nual dinner a festive occasion
wick, which had been drawn up to and gave the Chamber much
honor Mssrs. Morgan and Evans. hope for the future of the whole
Relatives and friends turned Westfield community.
Photos by Classic Studio
Susan Fell presented the "Merchant of the Year" award to John
Morgan, president of the Phone Nook/TPN Services.
Warren Rorden, left, presented the "President's Trophy" to Mitchell
Evans of Budget Instant Print Center.
"Mostly Music" Concert Will
Feature Messiaen Quartet
Clarinetist Charles Neidich and certo engagements take him all
pianist Christopher O'Riley will over the world. Not only a musiNorman Greco, center, presented the "Faith In Westfield" awards to join Robert McDuffie, Toby Hoff- cian, he holds a Bachelor of Arts
ten people Including Councilman James C. lleimlich, (left) and Dr. man and Gary Hoffman in Cum Laude in Anthropology
Norman Luka.
Mozart's Trio for clarinet, viola from Yale University.
Christopher O'Riley has capand piano; Schubert's "Arpeggione" Sonata and the "Quartet tured top prizes a t Montreal,
for the End of Time" by Olivier Leeds, and the Busoni and Van
Messiaen. This concert will be Cliburn International Compresented at First Baptist petitions. He is also a recipient of
Church, 170 Elm St., on Sunday, the Avery Fisher Grant. Mr.
O'Riley is a popular guest at maNew Jersey Schola Cantorum this year, is conducted by itsApr. 23,7:30 p.m.
will present the "Mass in B founder, Louis Hooker. This proCharles Neidich, winner of the jor festivals including Mostly
Minor" by Johann Sebastian gram is supported in part by the Naumberg Competition inl985, is Mozart, Aspen, Santa Fe, VanBach on Saturday, April 22 at 8 New Jersey State Council on the recognized as one of the most couver and Seattle.
p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church,' Arts through a grant adminis- versatile clarinet soloists in the For reservations individuals
Plainfield. The work will be per- tered by the Union County Office world today. His recital and con- may call (201) 762-8486.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Evans formed with full orchestra. of Cultural and Heritage Affairs.
celebrated the "Faith in Westfield" recognition given to Budget In- Soloists are Mary Evelyn Bruce, T
For more information, instant Print Center. Maggie Slmone accepted the "Faith in Westfield" soprano; Brenda Winnick, alto; dividuals may call 277-7408 or
certificate for Sealfons Young World. James B. Flynn, Esq. accepted James Clarke, tenor; and James 647-4634.
his award for renovation of two buildings, (pictured, left to right)
Keever, bass. Patricia Maimone
is harpsichordist.The concert will
be repeated on Sunday, April 23
• at Fairleigh Dickinson UniversiBill Scouten, a Westfield
ty, Rutherford.
The Schola Cantorum, which native, was elected a senior class
celebrates its 27th anniversary senator in the Student Government Association at Davidson
Guest soloist Scott Mendoker
The Summit Symphony will
College. Student government
present the fourth and final con- has had a broad range of musical
operates primarly through the
cert of its current season on Sun- experiences. As a free-lance arSenate, a student-elected and
day, April 30, 3 p.m., at Summit tist, he has appeared in Broadstudent-run board with a range of
High School, Kent Place way show orchestras, as well as
The Cranford Unit of
representatives from each class,
Boulevard, Summit.
with the New York Philhar- Parliamentarians will meet on fraternity and eating house. The
Under the direction of conduc- monic, Metropolitan Opera Or- Wednesday, April 26, at the Cran- Senate meets weekly to discuss
tor James Sadewhite, the orches- chestra, American Symphony ford Free Public Library, 224 and make decisions on relevant
tra will perform "Symphony for and New Jersey Symphony.
Walnut Avenue, Cranford. The campus issues.
Strings" by Richard Nanes;
The concert is supported by a meeting will be called to order at
Mr. Scouten, a chemistry ma"Concerto in F Minor for Tuba grant from the Union County Arts 10 a.m. by the President, Mrs. jor, is the son of Dr. Charles and
and Orchestra" by Vaughan Wil- Grant Program, with funding Donald F. Hancock.
Karen Scouten of Westfield. He
liams, featuring Scott Mendoker, made possible by the New Jersey
Mrs. Raymond J. Rush will graduated from Westfield Senior
soloist; and "Symphony No. 2" State Council on the Arts, Depart- present a program "Unanimous High School in Westfield in 1986.
by Sibelius.
ment of State. Admission to the Consent."
At Davidson, Scouten plays on
As composer/pianist, Richard concert is free.
The Cranford Unit meets mon- the men's club lacrosse team, is Abraham Lincoln paid a visit to the students of Jefferson School on
Nanes, a New Jersey resident,
thly to study various aspects of
a member of the college choir, April 5th. First grader Julia Sweet won a prize for answering riddles
has written a variety of composi- He has been appointed Com- parliamentary procedure. They plays intramural sports and is on Lincoln and his family. Other prizewinners were Kevin Rozzi,
tions for solo, chamber and poser-in-Residence to the historic would welcome anyone in- the recipient of the Teagle Amy Gottko and Patricia Luz, who are shown in the photo with Dr.
Dan Bazzuk, the presenter of the program on Lincoln History.
orchestral groups, and hasCathedral of the Sacred Heart in terested in the subject. The Scholarship.
toured extensively as a recitalist. Newark.
Membership Chairman is Mrs.
CAMP SHOP fOB aOVS & SlfflS CAMP SHOP FOR 8OVS ft GIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS » QIRLS CAMP SHOP FOR BOYS &
Raymond J. Rush, 636-0333.
Jerseyaires Plan
Jersey Schola Cantorum
To Present Mass in B Minor
^— Collegians
Summit Symphony To Present
j
Fourth and Final Concert
Parlimentarians
To Hold Meeting
April 24 Meeting
Report Cards
To Be Issued
The Jerseyaires Chorus of the Report cards will be issued to
Rahway Valley Chapter of the students in grades nine through
Barbershop Harmony Society twelve in the Westfield Public
(SPEBSQSA) will meet Monday, Schools on Tuesday (April 25).
April 24,7:30 p.m. at the Rahway
Day Care Center, Hazelwood and
Woodsy Owl for
New Brunswick Avenues,
Clean Air
Rahway. Male singers of all ages
are invited.
Give
a hoot.
. For information inDon't
pollute.
dividuals may phone 238-5283 or
484-3580.
Forest Service, US.D.A.
BACK PAIN
KECK PAIN
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PECORARO
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Westfield
789-2133
If you can't be herped by chlropiactlc meihodt,
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MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN
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appointments available.
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Monday and Thursday 'til 9pm
THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19*9-
PagtlC
Temple Emanu-El "Dreams Up"
Auction as May 6th Event
Temple Emanu-El, 756 East
Broad St., is planning a "Dream
Auctin" on May 6. The evening
will include a silent auction,
Italian dinner and the main
event, an auction of items and
services donated by Temple
members, various merchants,
vendors and businesses.
Some of the donations for auction include flight-seeing at
Morristown Airport, jewelry,
baby-sitting services, tickets to
sporting events, autographed pic-
tures from Don Johnson and
The Presbyterian Women of
other celebrities, and getaway Westfield
will meet for Dessert
weekends at various resorts. Thursday, April 27, at 12:30 p.m.,
Michael Kohn Jewelers of West- in the Assembly Hall.
field is contributing with the
The program for this month
donation of a lady's Movado will be a discussion by Mrs. Arwatch.
thur Van Dyke about her "Mission to Kenya." Mrs. Van Dyke, a
The Dream Auction will begin psychotherapist and synergist in
at 7 p.m. Tickets may be private practice in Mountainside,
purcu'.Eed in advance or at the is a graduate of Douglas College
door. For more information in- and a member of the Internadividuals may call Temple tional Health Network for
Emanu-El at 232-6770.
Women.
Members of Circle #7 will
Lynch To Address
Democratic Club
Senate Majority Leader John
Lynch will speak at a meeting of
the Westfield Democratic Club
on May 3. He will speak on property tax relief and fair housing
ALL SAINTS'
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
559 Park Avenue
Scotch Plains, New Jersey
The Rev. John ft. Nellson,
Rector
312-8047
Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12
noon, Al-Anon; ^ p.m., Jr. Choir; 6 p.m.,
Sr. Choir.
Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., The Holy
Eucharist.
Monday, 7:30 p.m., LEARN; B.S.
Troop 104; 7:45 p.m., Teachers' Meeting.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emotions Anon; A. A.
Meeting.
Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy
Eucharist; 12 noon, The Men's Luncheon.
BKTIIKI BAPTIST CHURCH
539 Tflnlly Place
Weslflfld, New Jersey
Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor
Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed,
Associate Paslor
SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL
Sunday 9:30 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP SKHVICK
Sunday II a.m.
EVENING PRAYER SERVICE
Wednesday 8 p.m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
10R Eastman St., Cranford
Phone: 276-2411
The Rev. C. Paul Strockbfne,
Paslor
The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr.,
Assistant Pastor
Mtry Lou Stevens,
Director of Music
The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine and the
Rev. Ralph Konschak will preside a; the
8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on the
Fifth Sunday of Easter. Margarethe Cor:
des, a seminarian serving Camden
Lutheran Parish, will preach at both services. The Sacrament of Holy Communion
will be offered at she late service. Adult
Forum and Sunday Church Schoo! are
held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care for
children five years of age and under is
available every Sunday during the late
service in the education building,
Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir,
Friday, ! p.m., Manila Circle.
Saturday, 9 a.m., Council Retreat.
Sunday, 6 p.m., 8th & 9lh grade Confirmation Class; 7 p.m., Youth Group.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Ministry;
Finance Committee.
Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir;
4:30p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Junior
Ringers; 7 p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m.,
Senior Ringers; Prayer Group.
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE
Deer Path and Meeting House Line
Mountainside, 232-9490
Dr. Christopher R, Beldtn
Pastor
ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST
E. Broad St. at Springfield Ave.
Weslflctd, N.J. 07090
Phone: 233-4946
Jerry L. Daniel
Minister
Rev. Gerald P. R u n e , Ph.D.
Putor
Pirochlil Vlcirt:
Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F.
Rev, Richard Kelly
In Ruldtnce:
Rev. Robert 1. Harrington
Permanent Deacon; Catrlei Kiky
Pisloril Associate:
Sister Rnthinn Williams, O.P.
Director of Musk: Brian Doherty
Director of Youth Ministry:
Michael Hoffman
Parish Council Chairman:
Anthony Monleleone
ReclDry: 232-8137
Elementary School: Z33-O4M
Principal: Dorothy Siol
Religious Education Office: 233-7455
Director: Doris M. Hofmann
RECTORY:
315 First Slreel
232-8137
CC.D. orflce
233-7455
Elementary School
233-0484
Saturday Evening Masses: S:JO p.m.
and 7 p.m.
Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12
noon.
Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m.
Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF WESTFIELD
170 Elm Street
Weslfidd, N. J, 07090
233-2278
Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister
Williim R. Malhews, Director or Mule
Jean Ketlogf, Moderator
Eileen Hammar,
Christian Education Director
Karen Vaughan
Children's Christian Education
Barbara Heymann,
Youth Christian Education
Ken Wooster,
Adult Christian Education
Thursday, 12 noon, ABW Luncheon.
Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for
Soup Kitchen.
Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Church Spring
Clean-Up.
Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental
Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church
School Classes for all ages. Young Adult
Bible Study, Adult Bible Study; 10:20
a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Dr.
Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on
"Competitiveness - Good or Evil?"; 7:30
p.m., "Mostly Music" Concert.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., NJ State Opera
Rehearsal.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Historical
Groups of Westfield.
COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile
Meals {233-<>146); Alcoholics Anonymous
Open Meeting every Monday 12:1 S a.m.
and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday
12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting
the 1st Tuesday of each month and
General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each
month. The Hearing Society meets every
Thursday, 9:30-2:00(233-0266).
Dooley Funeral Service,
Caring & Courteous Service to the
Cmnforcl/Westfield Area Since 1913
Westfield
556 Westfield Avenue
233-0255
Joseph F Dooley
Manager
Cnuiford
216 North Avenue
276-0255
Francis J. Dooley Jr.
Manager
prepare dessert; Circle 18 will
serve dessert (leader - Mrs. John
Scott), and Circle #1 will
decorate and set tables (leaders
-Mrs. Ralph Anthony and Miss
Nancy Yoder).
Members of the church family
and the community are invited to
attend. Reservations may be
made at the April Circle
meetings or by calling Mrs.
James Szeyller, 233-9230 or Mrs.
Jon Stanat, 789-8762 by Monday,
April 24. Child care is available
on reservation.
-Collegians-
legislation. The meeting will be
Timothy McCabe, son of Mr.
at 7:45 p.m., at the Women's Club and Mrs. Gerard McCabe of
Westfield has been selected to the
of Westfield, 316 S. Euclid Ave. Who's Who Among American
College and University students
The public is invited.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF
THE HOLY TRINITY
Weilfield Avenue and FInl Slreel
Chapel To Show Film 3
Of "Inside Out" Series
"Mission to Kenya" Theme of
Presbyterian Dessert Meeting
for the year 1986. Tim is a graduate of Union Catholic Regional
High School and a senior at Montclair State College as a biology
major.
The Rev. Matthew E. Garippa,
pastor of the Mountainside
Gospel Chapel in Mountainside,
has announced that the chapel
will be showing, free of charge,
film #3 of the series entitled "Inside Out" by Dr. Larry Crabb
Sunday, April 23 at 6 p.m. Dr.
Crabb is head of the Institute for
Biblical Counseling and has had
17 years experience as a clinical
psychologist. He is the author of
five books.
The third film installment is
entitled "Even When I Get What
I Want - It's Not What I Want."
According to the producers of the
film, "Thirsty people don't like
being thirsty — they want
satisfaction. What happens when
we take matters into our own
hands to gain the satisfaction
only God can provide?"
Film #4, entitled "How Can I
Make It - If I Face All That's
Goin* On Inside?" will be shown
Sunday April 30, at 6 p.m. It is the
last in the series.
The public is invited and
welcome. The chapel is located
at 1180 Spruce Dr., one block off
Route 22 off Central Avenue in
"Mountainside. Further information can be obtained by calling
the chapel office at 232-3456.
A.M. La Leche
To Meet April 2 6
The informal discussion of the
A.M. La Leche League will be at
9:30 a m . on Wednesday, April
26 Anyone interested in breastfeeding and good mothering is invited. Babies a r e always
welcome. For further information and directions to the meeting, individuals may call Laura
at 233-2198 or Bonnie at 654-4024.
ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH
FIRST CONCREGATIONA
OUR LADY OF LOURUtS
Lambert! MHI M. tad Rahvay Aw.
CHURCH
R.C. CHURCH
Rev. M»ar. Thonw B. Meaaey, Partor
125 Elmer Street
KWCenlral Ave.,
Mirltae and Marian A v « . ,
Rtv. William T. Morrli, Associate tutor
Weslfleid, New Jerxy €7090
MotnlainsMe
P.O. tox t*
Brother Wllliira Lavlgae, F.M.S. awl
(101) 233-2494
Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard
Faawood, New Jersey 0702)
Mr». Katheriae Daltn,
Rev. Dr. John C. YVtchlman,
Paslor
Pkoae: tM-*t»l
Director! of ReUfjoiM Education
Senior Minister
Rev. Thomas Cembor
The R«v. Dr. DoiiaM Gordon Lewit. Jr.,
Steve Koppl, Youth Minister
Rev. Sarah Selvatd CoWn,
Associate Paslor,
Senior Pailor
Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pattoral Minister
Interim Associate Mlaisler
Youth Minister
The Re*. Mb. Cyatfcb S. Wickwirt,
Mi. l i t Mlgieco-Kley.
Dr. Barbara Thomson,
Rev.
Gerard J. MeGarry
Atnclale Piilot
M.S.W., A.C.S.W.
Organist A Mink Director
Paslor
Emeritus
Robert H. Giniewere, Jr.,
CoiMiacliai Service
Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op
Sister Maureen Mylell, S.C.
Director of Mule and the Fine ArU
Rectory: 12S5 Railway Ave.
Nursery School & M.M.O.; 3:30 p.m.,
Director
of
rabtc Worship • Stmniys, 19:45 a.m.
Telephone Number 232-1214
Pilgrim Singers; 7:30p.m., Chancel Choir,
Religious Education
Cariitlaa Education, 9:30 ».io,
PARISH CENTER
Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op
Ms. Diana E. Travers
1600 Railway Avenue
Nursery School & M.M.O.
School Principal
Telephone Number 133-*757
Saturday, 9 a.m., Boynton Avenue Yard
Rectory 232-1162
Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.
FIRST UNITED
Clean Up; 10 a.m., Patient Care in McSchool 233-1777
Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., I0:4S
METHODIST
Corison.
Religious Education 233-C162
a.m., and 12:15 p.m.
CHURCH
Sunday, ID a.m.. Worship Service.
Convent 654-5243
AT WESTFIELD
Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Daily Mass at 9 a.m.
I E. BROAD ST.
Nursery School & M.M.O.
day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon;
WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090
Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m..
233-4211
Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7 p.m., ConST. LUKE A.M.E.
Ministers:
firmation Class; 8p.m,, Al-Anon and AlaZION CHURCH
Rev. David F. Harwood
teen in McCorison.
MW Downer Sired
Senior Minister
THE PRESBYTERIAN
Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op
Wcglfldd, New Jersey 070*0
Rev. Philip R. Dielterkh
Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Bible
CHURCH
Phone 233-2547
Minister of Music S Arts
Study in Coc; 3:30 p.m., Leyden Choir;
IN WESTFIELD, N. J.
Parsonage
Rev. Herbert T . Frceland
8 p.m., Al-Anon Parenting inCoe; People
140 Mountain Avenue
315 Oriunae Avenue
Associate Minister of Membership
of Hope - Patton; Church Council - Upper
Weslfleld, N.J. DT090
Westfleld, New Jersey
t Evangelism
Classroom.
233-0301
Rev, Theodore Calhoun Sr.
Norma M. ilockenjos
Dr. Jack Cooper
Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op
Putor
Dliconal Minister
Nursery School & M.M.O.; 3:30 p.m.,
The Rev. James D. Cole
Judith Hall
Pilgrim Singers.
The Rev. Janes M. Szeyller
This Sunday morning our Christian
Sis. Ada Wite
The Rev. Kathleen Wljjlru
Education Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., with
Associate Minlrters
Donna J. Garaimky
classes for all ages, including Ihc following
Bible Study
Director of Musk
classes for adults: New Member Class;
Wednesdays
GRACE CHURCH
H. Annette White
"Business Ethks-What's Right?" Adult
7:30 p.m.
(Orthodox Presbyterian)
Fellowship Class; Bible Study on Jesus'
Organist
1100 Boulevard, Westfield
Christ, and Kerygma Bible Study. There is
Director of Christian Education
Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Jr. Paslor
a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship Room
Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 7
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
232-4403/233-3931
at 10:15 a.m. as an informal gathering of
p.m., Genesis Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Christian
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
the community and visitors. Morning
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with Education Commission; 8 p.m., Chancel
229 Cowperlhwalte Place
Worship will be at 10:45 a.m., with child
classes for all ages. Everyone is welcome; Choir; Board of Trustees.
WeslfieM, New Jersey 07090
care. This Sunday, "Heritage Sunday,"
11 a.m., Morning worship (nursery proFriday, 5 p.m., All Church Retreat,
2O1'23M5I7
Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior Minister
vided). Guest speaker: Mr. William Stack, Camp Johnsonburg.
Rev. Paul E. Krilscn,
of the Church, will be preaching "A Hero
pastor of the fast-growing New Life
Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship servPastor
Is More Than A Sandwich." Included in
Church in Frenchtown; 3 p.m.. Service at ices, with the Rev. James M. Szeyller,
Arthur R. Kreyllng,
the Service will be a recognition of new
Meridian Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., preaching on "Visions"; 9 a.m., New
twenty-five and fifty year members.
Evening worship, Pastor Sutlon preaching members, Triangle Bible, Confirmation;
Lay Minister
on "Great Reversals."
Roger G. Borchln, Principal
Adult Education, For Kids Only classes;
Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Reunion of Fifty
2OI-2J2-1592
Wednesday, I p.m., Womcn'sHomeBi- 10:30 a.m., Church School/Cribbery
Year Members, New Member Class, ChrifSunday,
8:30 a.m.. Service of the Word;
ble
study,
the
topic:
"Too
Wonderful
for
through
Grade
5;
2
p.m.,
Presbytery
Bitian Education Hour; 10:45 a.m., Morning
9:50 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible
Me," a study based on the book of Job; all centennial Fund Training.
Worship; 12 noon, Reception, 25 and 50
women are invited; phone for information
year members.
Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 3 Class, Christian Day School Nursery
through grade 6: 11 a.m., Worship With
about
place
of
meeting;
7:30
p.m.,
at
the
p.m.,
Youth
Drop-In,
Lower
Westminster
Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study;
church: Dible study in the book ofGer.esis; Hall; 7 p.m., Chancel Handbells; 8 p.m., Holy Communion.
3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Wesley Choir
prayer
and
sharing
time.
Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Ladies Bible
Pastor Nominating Committee; 8:30 p.m.,
(Grades 3-6); 4:40-5:30 p.m., Wesley
Study; 12 noon, Ladies Aid Meeting; 4
Friday, 7 p.m., senior high youth group Festival Ringers.
Wails; 7 p.m., Fife & Drum; 7:30 p.m.,
at the church under the leadership of Carol
Membership & Evangelism.
Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m. Luther
and Gary Metzgcr; visitors are welcome.
p.m., Chapel Ringers; 7 a.m., Scherzo Choir.
Wednesday, 6 p,m.-7:3O p.m., You!h
Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. Youth Family
Ringers; 8 p.m.. Adult Education Steering
Choir (Grades 7-12); 7:30 p.m.. Wesley
Night
Committee; Session Council.
Hall Nursery School Board; S p.m..
Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 6:15
Outreach.
Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff
MOUNTAINSIDE
meeting; 3 p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower p.m., Confirmation I; 6:30 p.m., ConfirThursday, 3:30 p.m.J(:30 p.m., Primary
GOSPEL
CHAPEL
Westminster Hall; 4:15 p.m., SonShineu; mation II.
Choir (K-Grade 2); 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sane11S0 Spruce Drive
3oyful Sound; 8 p.m.. Adult Education
tuary Choir; 8 p.m., Lay Leadership
Mountainside, N.J. 07092
series on "Good Grief."
Team.
232-3456
9 a.m.- I p.m., Congregational PlanTEMPLE EMANU-EL
Rev.
Matthew
E.
Garippa
ning Event.
Pastor
756 East Broad St.
Westfield, N. J. B709O
Roy D. McCaulley
Director of Christian Education
231-6770
ST. PAUL'S
Sunday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellowship;
Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff
FIRST CHURCH OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Children's Choir Rehearsal.
Rabbi Marc L. Bisick,
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
414 East Broad Street
Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible
Cantor Martha Novlck
422 Kast Broad Street
Westfield, N. J. 07090
Study.
Cantor Emeritus Don Decker
Weslfieta; New Jersey 07090
The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector
Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Classes
Ms. Hflga Newmark,
Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m.
The Rev. David L. Jimts,
for Al! ages, beginning with two-year olds,
Educational Director
Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m,
Associate
Rector
with Nursery provided far newborns to twoMrs. Natalie Tambor,
Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m.
The Rev. Lois S. Meyer
year olds; adult eleclives for the spring
Executive Director
Christian Science Reading Room,
Associate Rector
quarter are: "Parables," taught by Deacon
The Rev, Hugh Livengoad,
116 QuimbySt.
Hal Ottenstein: "A Mind for Missions,"
Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan, 8:15 p.m.,
Associate Rector Emeritus
Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
taught by the Director of Christian EducaShabbat Services.
Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer
Thursday until 9 p.m.
tion, Roy McCaulley; and "Building Up
Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan.
Breakfast; 9:30 a.m.. Healing Service.
Saturday 10a.m.-l p.m.
One Another," taught in the Ladies Class
Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan.
Friday, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Rummage
by Jane Hoopingarner; 11 a.m.. Morning
Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan.
Sale (Parish Hall).
Worship Service; Nursery provided for
Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:15 a.m.,
Saturday, 9:30a.m.-12 noon. Rummage Parenting; 9:30 a.m. Bible Class.
newborn to two-year-olds; Children's
Sale Bag Day.
Churches for two-year-olds through third
Wednesday, 9;30a.m., Passover Service
Sunday, Easter 5, 7:45 a.m.. Holy - Yizkor will be read; 7:30 p.m., Religious
grattc; 4:45 p.m., CSB Trccclimbers ProEucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/Bap- School Committee.
gram for boys in grades I & 1 with their
FIRST UNITARIAN
tism/Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment
dads; 6 p.m., Inside Out, Film Three by
Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 a.m.,
SOCIETY OF
Hour; II a.m., Morning Prayer.
Larry Crabb entitled, "Even When 1 Get
6(h Grade Dancing,
PLAINFIELD
What I Want-It's Not What I Want". The
Monday, 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible
724 Pirk Avenue
Care Group led by Roy McCaulley and
Study (Guild Room); Teen Parenting
Plalnfleld, .N.J. 07060
Deacons Frank Franzingcr and John Espar(Library).
Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m.
WILLOW GROVE
za lead the service.
Tuesday, St. Mark, 7 a.m., Holy
Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Etichnrist; 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist &
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week ServiceThe Rev. Alfred J.N. Henrikscn
1961 Rarilan Road
Plainfield District ECW Meeting; 3:15
Family Night; Adult Bible Study and Prayer
Interim Minister
Scotch Plains, N J . 07076
p.m., Primary Choir Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m.,
Time; Pioneer Girls for girls grades 1-8;
756-0750
Telephone: 232-5678
Junior
Choir
Rehearsal.
CSB Stockade for boys grades 3-6; CSB
Rev. Margot Campbell Gross will
The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor
Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m.. Holy
Battalion for boys grades 7-12; 7:30 p.m.,
preach on "The Gift o[ Wanting".
Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m.,
Eucharist; 10 a.m., Handbell Choir
Choir Rehearsal.
Rehearsal; fi p.m.. Junior Youth Group Chancel Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday, 9 a.m.. Church School for all
(Guild Room).
ages; Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; junior activities for children
Grade 2 and younger; 11:30 a.m., New
Members' Class; 6 p.m., Junior High
Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. Senior High
Fellowship.
Monday, 8 p.m., Pastoral Comsnltlec
Meeting.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Worship and
bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist
Prayer; 8 p.m., Bible Study.
FANWOOD
PRESBVTERI.AN CHURCH
You expect and you get the finest of service nt JARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663, 0664. In addition to a
complete prescription department we handle vitamins, gift items, cosmetics, Western Union money orders, mailgrarmand regular
telegrams and Kodak photo finishing. Hours: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri, 9am-6pm Sat, 9am-lpm Holidays. Stop by and see us for
Mother's Day gifts.
REAL MEDICINE
Doctors and research scientists performing clinical trials of new drugs have long been awnre ofwlinl is called the "placebo effect". This refers to Ilic facl that many patterns known to be receiving placebos instead of drugs report feeling better, and often
show intpiovemenl in physical symptoms as well. A placebo is an inert substance made to appear indistinguishable from an
authentic drug. An inactive ingredient such as sugar or comslarch is substituted for tlic active drug. The most common use of
placebo is in the testing of new drugs lo provide evaluation by comparison. Also, a placebo mny be prescribed when there is no apparent orgnnicbasis for an illness. The "placcbD effect" is attributed to psychological factors. Because the patient expects that the
drug will work, it does.
HANDY HINT: In conditions such as pain or anxiety, placebo effects often mimic the effects of an active drug.
JARVfS PHARMACY
54 Elm St., Westfield
2330662
WOUDSIDK CHAPEL
5 Morse Avenue
Fnnwood N.J. 07023
Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour,
Dr, Steve Kocpe will be the speaker; Sunday School classes foi all ages from
kindergarten through senior high school at
the same liour; a nursery is provided for
younger children; 6 p.m., Dr. Steven
Korpc will speak.
Tuesdny, 7 p.m., The Explorer Girls and
the Hoys' Brigade will meet.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time ttnd
a Bible Study In the Gosncl of John.
Tor information call 232-1525 or
889-9224.
-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19*9
Music for Two Voices To Be
Crescent Concert Offering
Crescent Concerts will present
a sampling of music for two
voices or two instruments at its
seventh concert of the current
season, Sunday, April 23, at 4
p.m., in the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church in Plainfield.
This program of duets will
feature the Crescent Singers,
which includes Drude Roessler of
Westfield. Four centuries of
music will be represented, including Handel,
Mozart,
Schumann, Jerry Herman, and
others. Instrumental duets will
include piano four hands, viola
and bassoon, and clarinet and
bassoon. The combined Crescent
Singers will open and close the
program.
Funding for this concert was
made possible in part by the New
Jersey State Council on the Arts
through a grant administered by
the Union County Office of
Cultural and Heritage Affairs.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. The church is located at
the corner of Seventh and Watchung avenues.
Day of Healing Is Planned
For Women at Holy Trinity
The staff of The Center For Hope Hospice will be presenting a
Wedaesday night series called Life, Loss and Growth, beginning April
26. It is sponsored by and will be held at the Presbyterian Church.
The Sacred Heart Institute will
Hospice staff shown above are: Betty Baumgartner, Father Charles
Hudson, (wo student nurses from Seton Hall University and Peggy sponsor a Day of Healing for
Women, "Go In Peace" on SaturColoney.
day, April 29. The day will be
held at Holy Trinity Parish
Center, First Street, in Westfield.
Sister Ruthann Williams, O.P.,
will be the presenter.
While acknowledging that all
human beings are in need of inThe Presbyterian Church in what children feel in time of ner healing, Sister Ruthann says
Westfield is sponsoring a three- crisis, what they should be told that women have needs parweek Wednesday night series and how they might be involved ticular to their own sex.
"Go in Peace" centers on
called "Life, Loss and Growth." in all the events taking place.
Biblical women and their
The programs, which run from 8
message for women of today. It is
p.m. to 9:30 p.m., begin on April
On May 10 the series concludes
26 and will be held consecutive with "Death, The Final Stage of a spiritual exploration of "who
we are, who we have been, and
Wednesdays until May 10.
Growth." With the help of a
The April 26 program, "Life's panel, each of whom has suffered who we may yet become once we
the Lord to bring us to an
Turning Points" looks at the the loss of someone much loved, allow
of his dream for
natural process of life as a series participants will look at the pro- understanding
us," adds Sister Ruthann.
of endings and new beginnings, cess of grief and how their
Sister Ruthann is the adas a progression of losses that previous responses to loss come
ministrator of the Sacred Heart
can result in personal growth. into play.
I n s t i t u t e and a Caldwell
Participants will explore how
The series is presented by the
they respond to the turning points staff of The Center For Hope Dominican. She has given talks
and workshops and led retreats
in their lives. Rituals and Hospice. The public is invited to in
New York, Massachusetts,
methods of letting go and bring- come to any or all of the pro- Pennsylvania,
and New Jersey.
ing closure to what is left behind grams.
Most recently she presented "Go
will be discussed.
The programs will be in the In Peace" for the Charismatic
On May 3, "How Do We Tell Assembly Hall of the Presby- Renewal Office of the Diocese of
The Children?" will explore how terian Church, at 104 Mountain Brooklyn.
children are often the forgotten Ave. Infant care will be provided
She is a published poet and the
members of the family during a upon request. Individuals may
loss. Through a film and discus- call the Church office at 233-0301 author of "Healing Your Grief,"
a book for those who have sufsion participants will explore for more information.
fered the death of a loved one.
Presbyterian Church Sponsoring
Life, Loss and Growth Program
Service Award Will Be
Bestowed Upon Krolof f
The International B'nai B'rith
announced this week that Rabbi
Kroloff of Temple Emanu-El,
Westfield and president of ARZA—The Association of Reform
Zionists of America will be given
its Community and Volunteer
Service Award, at the award
ceremonies to be held on Sunday,
May 21, af 11 a.m., in Temple
Enanu-El's Greifer Sacks Hall,
756 East Broad St.
The award will be given by the
Westfield-Mountainside Lodge of
B'nai B'rith by George Popper,
president.
On that same morning, Rabbi
Kroloff will receive Temple
Emanu-El's Judaic Heritage
Award through its Men's Club.
Herbert Ross of Mountainside is
chairman of the event.
A special Honors Committee
includes Sen. C. Louis Bassano;
Assembly Speaker Chuck HardRabbi Charles Kroloff
wick; Rep. Matthew Rinaldo,
Member House of Representatives; Rabbi Eric Yoffie, ex- Lewis Ochs, Linda and Cal Rapp,
ecutive director, ARZA; Rabbi Selma Ross, Annette Rindner,
Mark Disick, Cantor Martha Leo Richman, Steve and Jackie
Novick and Natalie Tambor, ex- Rose, Eugene Rosner, Leon
ecutive director, Temple Emanu- Shrank, Brenda and Ira Skolnick,
El.
Joyce and Lou Tischler, Selma
Members of the Temple Com- and Harold Wasserman, Carolyn
mittee include Hy Abrams, Lynn and Peter Weil, Carolyn and Ben
and Hal Aronson, Evelyn and H. Weil, and Elaine Weill.
Walter Averick, Charles E. Azen,
Members of the committee
Selma and Abe Benjamin, Milli- from the Westfield Mountainside
cent K, Brody, Nancy and Dave B'nai B'rith include Gus and
Bregman, Phyllis Buchsbaum, Marcia Cohen, Frances and
Harold and Diana Cohen, Mae L.. Stanley Daitch, Sylvia and IrvCummins, Leslie and Gary ing Elan, Marjorie and Chester
Danis, Estelle Finkelstein, Dr. Fineberg, Shirley and Joseph
Robert Fuhrman, Cynthia and Fox, Stephanie and George PopDr. Stan Gersch, Faith and per, R o s a l i e and Arnold
Richard Gordon, Florence Saltzman, Bernice and Leon
Hagman, Leo and Cynthia Scher, Gail and Lawrence Starr,
Hollander, Suzanne and Joseph. Esther and Stanley Stem and
Indick, Zelda and Harold Kahn, Terri and Dr. Bernard Weinstein.
Barbara and Robert Koppel, Vi
Those who wish to serve on the
and Jerry Linder, Annette and committee may contact Mr. Ross
Robert Mansfeld, Eileen and days, 964-1500 and Evenings,
Stan Nathanson, Deena and 232-2926.
Nationally Known Educator
Will Speak at Oak Knoll
Robert Lento, nationally
known educator, will speak at
Oak Knoll School of the Holy
Child in Summit tonight at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium. His topic
will be: "Positive and Effective
Parenting." The evenLis free and
open to the public.
Mr. Lento will discuss how a
good self image affecls learning
and the techniques parents can
use to build confidence. He will
discuss using positive rather than
negative reinforcement. Mr.
Lento will discuss study skills
and the parents' role in homework.
Mr. Lento's visit is sponsored
by the Mother's Club of Oak
Knoll School of the Holy Child.
The April 29 seminar will begin
at 10 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m.
Participants are asked to bring a
brown bag lunch. Coffee and tea
will be provided. A donation of
$15 is required.
To make a reservation, individuals should send t h e i r
names, addresses, and donations
to Sacred Heart Institute, 315
First St., Westfield, N.J. 07090.
"Despair and Hope II," a Holocaust memorial sculpture by Shirley
Klinghoffer, will be dedicated at the Temple Emanu-El family service on Friday evening, April 28.
This sculpture will be installed in the exhibit area of the Temple
lobby as a permanent reminder of the loss of human lives during the
Holocaust. It also offers hope for the future. The sculpture is made of
marplex and polished bronze and stands 29 inches high and 12 inches
wide.
Karen Olson to Speak
At Fellowship Meeting
Sister Ruthann Williams, O.P.
Mothers' Center Will Sell
Children's Cloths April 28
Used children's clothing and
related items will be sold to the
public on Friday and Saturday,
April 28 - 29, by members of the
Mothers' Center of Central New
Jersey, Inc., at the Crescent
Presbyterian Church on Watchung Avenue and Seventh Street
in Plainfield.
Doors will open for the sale at
9:30 a.m. on Friday and close
Friday at 2 p.m. On Saturday
morning, the sale will reopen
from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m.
Clothing in sizes from newborn
to children's size 12 will be offered. Spring and summer items,
including swimwear, will be
featured.
Related items for sale include
nearly-new maternity clothes,
toys, books, baby equipment, and
layette items.
Parking is available at the
Church parking lots on Watchung
Avenue and First Place. All sales
are cash only.
The Mothers' Center of Central
New Jersey is a nonprofit
organization
founded by
mothers, to offer support and information on child development
and parenting to members and
other community parents.
For more information about
this sale or about the Mothers'
Center, individuals may call
322-9148, 322-5994, or 561-1751.
"Educating Rita" Presented
By Philathalians of Fanwood
A modern Pygmalian play,
" E d u c a t i n g R i t a " will be
presented by the Philathalians of
Fanwood on April 21, 22, 28, 29,
and May 5 and 6 at 8:30 p.m.
There will also be a matinee
performance at 2:30 p.m. on
April 30.
The production will be in the
Carriage House on Watson Road
in Fanwood. Ticket reservations
may be made by calling 322-5725.
Directed by Andy Gordanier of
Middlesex, the British comedyromance by Willie Russell stars
Dierdre MacNamara of Roselle
as Rita and David Williams of
Three Bridges as Frank.
Ms. MacNamara, who plays a
working class girl seeking an
education, was most recently
seen in the Philathalian production of "Don't Drink the Water".
Mr. Williams, the patient professor, is in real life a part-time
English instructor. His stage
credits include "The Best Man"
and "Whose Life Is It Anyway?"
Be An Early Bird
Spring is Hare!
No Jab is Too Big
or Too Small...
Say
I.B. Anonymous
"Don't leave a phone
message to have someone
call you and then leave
for the day."
RtsMcitiil, iMtattriil
CMMtitHl
•Vr' 9f
• Spring Clean-Up
\
I
ik A J f c O J * .
jfe T J ^ * ? f
* Ljwn Renovations
" Soddino/Soadlno
" Roiolilling
Karen A. Olson
Area Writers Group Meets
To Hear and Critique Work
The Writers Group will meet at
the Watchung Art Center on
Thursday evening, April 20,
starting at 8 p.m. The group,
made up of amateur and professional writers as well as aspiring
writers, gathers the third Thursday of each month to read and
critique the work of other
members, as well as give tips on
getting published.
Interested outsiders are invited
to attend, and even bring along a
Gordanier has directed piece to share with the group. All
"Something Completely Differ- types of writing — fiction, nonent" for the Circle Players of fiction, essays, poetry — are
Piscataway. He has also appeared on the Philathalian stage
in their last production, "Seven
Keys to Baldpate".
An old supersiition had it that a newborn baby must be carried upstairs
before it is carried down. This act supposedly guaranteed the child would'
rise in the world and have a successful life.
You
Don't
Karen A. Olson, outgoing director of the Interfaith Council for
the Homeless of Union County,
will speak to the Senior Fellowship of the First United Methodist
Church Friday, April 21, in the
Fellowship Room of the church
at 12 noon.
The Council is the brainchild of
Ms. Olson, who as an advertising
executive in New York City
observed the plight of the homeless commuting to and from work
there. She was instrumental in
forming the present council in
which the Methodist Church
takes a part in caring for the
homeless.
The program has been adopted
by churches and synagogues
across the country. As a result,
Ms. Olson is to be replaced in the
Union County Council in order to
act as a national consultant to
church bodies interested in forming hospitality networks in local
areas.
represented. There is no obligation to have something written.
There is no charge for this activity, sponsored by the nonprofit Watchung Arts Center,
although a nominal contribution
is requested to help defray costs. •
The Center is located on "the circle" in Watchung, officially 18
Stirling Road. Their historic
building is only a short drive
from either Route 22 or Interstate
78 (exit 40). The Watchung Arts
Center offers a full range of
cultural and artistic activities for
residents of .towns throughout
central New Jersey.
TREE EXPERT CO.
•
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Spraying
Feeding
Removal
Modern Equipment
State Certified
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Insured For Your Protection
WESTFIELD LEADER
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; NAME
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PageU
THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
Business Briefs
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523 South Ave., Westfield
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'See me for a State Farm
Homeowners Policy."
For Business Directory
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AIR CONDITIONERS
DIAL 2760900
549 LEXINGTON AVE.
CRANFORD
AUTO DEALERS
GUTTERS
CLEANERS
TELEPHONES
LANDSCAPING
FUEL OIL
CLEANERS/
•
•
•
•
Antone Landscape Co.
Residental ( Commercial
1
Spring clean-ups
1
Landscape design
' Monthly maintenance
' New lawns-seed or sod
1
New plantings - shrubs/trees
Weed & fertilizer program
Car Phones
Fax Machines
Pocket Pagers
Caller I.D. Units
Sales-Service
Repairs-Installation
' 200 Ktus Of Ml" Spiral Eiptrirnn
FREE ESTIMATES
687-0481
249 II Dinid $>tn\,
LANDSCAPING
Serving The Westfield Area
For 62 Years
LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
Residential • Commercial
GUTTERS • LEADERS
•uthorlitd S»l«j * Strict
Gffljlnt GM Pirts
OK Had Cm
UNDERGROUND DRAINS
Thoroughly cleaned
i flushed
Small repairs
All debris bagyd Irom iborc
A«r»je house $35 - $40
233-0220
MarkMeise
209 Central h e . , Westiitld
AUTO DEALERS
J. GABRIEL 8R0S.
CONSTRUCTION
OLDSMOBILE
We
•
•
•
•
Aufhorned
Oldsmobile
sales 5 Service
nairx l i t I
232OLDS
6537
Free Estimates
AUTO DEALERS
AUTO DEALERS
You 're Closer Than You Think . . . To
Fiee Estimates
LUMBER
Producls Co Inc
M&A
W
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
-,
Afvundtfit Corner
8200423
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
MASONRY
RENOVATIONS &
RESTORATIONS
SEILER BRICKWORK
Fully Insured
» Painting
• Tiles
Free Estimate!
Turner World Travel, inc.
C**4 Stack
LUMBER, MILLVlORK
MOLDING, TRIM, PANELING
PLYWOOD, CEILING TILE
ANDERSEN WINDOWS
CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS
• Vinyl Siding
• Carpentry
Custom Masonry
Aroundike Wot Id
233-3900
2283 Soulh Ave., Westricld
(Near Friendly's in Scolch Plains)
Business Travel Division»233-4553
TREE SERVICE
•
•
•
•
Cabling
• Take-downs
Trimming • Topping
Feeding
• Stump
Pruning
Removal
Painting and Sheetrocking
Ceilings, Walls, Molding
MOTOKSCO.
Installed, Repaired, Relinished
UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST ( OLDEST CADILLAC DIALER SINCE 1932
7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J.
354-8080
To Place an Ad
In this Directory
Please Call
'Brick
' Block
• Stone
Top Quality Work & Materials
For FIEC Estimate & local References
Cill Bruce Thisl
233 8585 Days; 233-2929 Eves.
THE
WESTFIELD LEADER
> Colored Slate
»Concrele
• ^replaces
'•Kesliletulal Specialists"
Vfif Work anil Repairs
689-0372
E. Ann Scott has joined Tarnow
International as vice president.
Tarnow International is an executive search firm with offices
in Springfield, New Jersey, Bedford, England and Velp, Holland. '
In making the announcement,
Emil Vogel, Tarnow president
and resident of Westfield for 15
years, said "Ms. Scott brings a
wealth of knowledge and experience from both the corporate
and search sides of industrial
America. Her work and experiences living in the midwest
and southwest bring a breadth of
experience to Tarnow International that will be invaluable in
her new position. She has successfully managed over 100 top
level executive searches in the
consumer package goods, advertising, financial services and
automotive industries."
Ms. Scott is a member of the
Morris County Chamber of Commerce and is on their Human
Resources Committee. She has
been involved in various business
and community activities. Included in these activities was a
four-year term on the Board of
Directors of the Dallas Advertising League as well as heading
various committees.
Ms. Scott holds both an advanced and undergraduate
degree from Northwestern
University, Evanston Illinois and
resides in Chatham, with her husband and their daughter.
Tarnow International serves a
variety of major international
corporate clients. The company
headquarters is located at 150
Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J.
O7081. The telephone number is
(201) 376-3900.
TRAVEL
WESTflELD Building
Specialize in:
Additions
Kitchens
*
Bathrooms
and all types of
home improvements
WESTFIELD
232-3363
OPEN
Your Door
to Westfield
Businesses!
• design plantings
233-8608
228-4965
HOME 1MPROVMENTS
CONSTRUCTION
REILL Y
We specialize in
• Iran mjinltnince • seeding/sodding
• I inn renovations
• spring d u n up
• I n n delhatching
Daniel R. Connell of Westfield
has been named vice president
-finance and chief financial officer at Christ Hospital. Prior to
joining the Jersey City hospital,
Connell was assistant corporate
controller of C.R. Bard, Inc.,
Murray Hill.
He is a graduate of Bloomfield
College where he earned a B.S.
degree in accounting. Connell is a
member of the Financial Executives Institute and the Healthcare Financial Management
Association.
He and his wife, Patricia, have
three children and reside on
Shackaniaxon Drive.
232-4407
Sti» f « « r»e
•mm*.
Jersey P i c t u r e s , Inc.
Daniel Connell
DON'S TREE SERVICE
Everything In Tree Work
NO JCJB TO SMALL
Free EstimaUs-Fully Insured
{201)233-5816
Don M r a i t c i
•SOIAcjuaRd
Scotch Plains. N! 07076
232-4407
Westfield resident Leon Gehorsam, A.I.A., vice president of El
Associates in East Orange,
delivered an address at the
workshop on "Health and Safety
in the Forensic Laboratory" at
the annual meeting of the
American Academy of Forensics
Sciences held recently in Las
Vegas, Nev.
The address by Mr. Gehorsam,
which will be published with the
proceedings of the Academy,
focused on the importance of
careful design and planning of a
forensic laboratory to ensure
adequate health and safety
measures.
In his capacity as architecture
vice president of El Associates,
Mr. Gehorsam has been involved
with the design and construction
of a variety of laboratory
facilities for firms such as
Gillette, E-R. Squibb, ScheringPlough, Block Drug, Abbot
Laboratories, Sandoz, and
Hoffman-LaRoche. Mr. Gehorsam is a registered architect in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas, North Carolina,
Delaware, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Maryland.
-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989
Symposium To FOCUS On
Mystery Thrillers and Vignette
"Education i n the 1 9 9 0 s "
Enacted by Local College Student*
Two mystery thrillers and a the College. He is assisted by -.
Dr. Adam Urbanski of .the sity of Rochester.
recollection vignette will be en- students James Harabedian m
Graduate School of Education
Dr. Urbanski is on the National
by Union County College Berkeley Heights, Veruiklu and Human Development of the Board for Professional Teaching acted
in a series of 14 per- Monique Wray of Plainfield, and
University of Rochester will Standards and was recently nam- students
of noted plays starting Susan Gallagher of Wcstfield.
speak on "Education in theed to the National Center for Ed- formances
"The Homecoming," a full1990s" at an April 26 symposium ucation and the Economy's on Friday, April 21.
Presented by the College's length play, offers suspense a* a
sponsored by the Westfield Board of Directors.
Dramatic Society, "The Homea family whose
Association of Administrators
A former teacher at the high coming" and "Nights," both by dramais about
threatened by a menacand Supervisors (WAAS).
school and college level, Dr. Ur- Harold Pinter, and "The Maids" home
The meeting, to which West- banski served on AFT's Task by French Playwright Jean ing outsider. Performances will
field Public Schools' professional Force on the Future of Educa- Genet represent an assortment of be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, April
administrative and supervisory tion. He also participates in thespian offerings with many of 22; Monday, April 24; Wednesstaff as well as Board of Educa- Harvard University's Kennedy the actors taking on roles in at day, April 26, and both Friday
and Saturday, April 28 and 29,
tion members have been invited, School of Government Executive least two separate plays.
"The Maids," a shorter prowill be held at 6 p.m., at the Man- Session on "Making the System
AH of the performances, which duction, offers a look at a strugCub Scout Den 9 Troop 79 of Tamaques School recently went on a Held sion in Fanwood.
Work for Children in Poverty."
run through Sunday, April 30, will gle between live-in servants in a
trip to the Westfield Rescue Squad, They were given a tour of (he
Dr. Urbanski will discuss reWe are delighted that Dr. Urfacility by EMT Cindy Jones. Ms. Jones went over first aid pro- structuring schools and districts banski's schedule permitted his be held in Studio 32 of the Cran-. home and the frightening intrusion of cat burglars. It will be
cedures with the boys and demonstrated how to splint a leg on one of to better involve teachers, and speaking to Westfield's adminis- ford Campus library.
Five UCC students will take on performed at 10 p.m. on Friday,
the cubs. The visit ended with an inside look at one of the ambulances site-based school management.
trators and supervisors," said two roles. They a r e Claire April 21, with combined showings
used by the Rescue Squad. Pictured above is Ms. Jones (background)
Dr. Urbanski, who is the vice Faith Divisek, president of the
along with cubs, David Keppler, Adam Kendler, O J . Valcarcel An- president of the American Fed- WAAS. "He is a very dynamic Birmingham of Cranford, along with "Night," a seven
thony Attanasio, Ian Wolkoff (visitor), Michael Attanasio, Scott eration of Teachers (AFL-CIO), •speaker who has been involved in Michael Di Gioacchino of Union, minute vignette about a man and
Jorge deOliveira Nogueira and
Brldgeman, and Craig Long.
received his Ph.D. in American many different phases of educa- Quinn Ferrer, both of Elizabeth, woman who discuss a past experience of which each has a difsocial history from the Univer- tion."
and Jill Howard of Rahway.
ferent recollection. It will be perOther actors who will perform formed at 3 p.m. on Sundays,
a single role are Julianne Rafy of April 23 and 30, and at 8 p.m. on
New Providence, Vincent Balogh Tuesday, April 25 and Thursday,
of Westfield, Milton Cortes of April 27, followed by perKenilworth, a n d Thomas formances of "The Maids."
Gallison of Garwood.
CountDown USA, the blood Green Brook Road, Green Brook,
Ticket must be purchased at
pressure and cholesterol screen- and the MediCenters on Inman
The plays are under the direc- the door. For further informaings, will be held April 26 and 27 Avenue, Edison and Mountain
tion of Prof. Donald Julian of tion, individuals may call
at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Boulevard Extension in Warren.
Edison, who teaches English at 709-7595.
Center and its satellite facilities The hours for Thursday, April 27
in Green Brook, Warren and are I to 7 p.m., at the medical
Edison,
center and 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the
For the second consecutive EmergiCenter and MediCenters.
year, Muhlenberg will be joining
m o r e than 400 Voluntary
Appointments are necessary to
Hospitals of America member participate in the screenings.
hospitals nationwide in conduc- Members of the Muhlenberg
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ting the event.
family and the public may call
On Wednesday, April 26 the 668-3000 weekdays between 9
SECRETARY • Orthodontic office;
screenings will be held from 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for more infororganized self-starter w/good secretarial skills; 3 days per wk. In
a.m. to 7 p.m. at the medical mation or pre-registration. Up to
Dunellen. Salary negotiable. Call
SECRETARY
center, the EmergiCenter on 2,200 persons will be screened.
9SB-4800.
Count Down USA Will Be Held
April 26 - 27 at Muhlenberg
•vf
CLASSIFIED
4/20/1T
Local Reps To Attend
Training Seminar
Educators from public and tendent Mark Smith, Westfield
private schools will represent High School Principal Robert
Westfield at a countywide train- Petix and Assistant Principal
ing seminar on the enforcement Robert Eyre, Edison Interof New Jersey's Comprehensive mediate School Assistant PrinDrug Reform Act to be held cipal Albert Raines, Roosevelt
Thursday (April 27) at Union Intermediate School Assistant
High School, Union.
Principal Richard Konet, FrankThe session, sponsored by the lin School Principal ' F a i t h
New Jersey State Department of Divisek, and Jefferson School
Education in cooperation with Principal Kelley Kissiah.
Union County prosecutor John
Joining the Westfield Public
Stamler and Westfield Poiice School contingent will be Kathy
Chief Anthony Scutti, will pro- Maravetz, director of Chrisvide information on the Compre- topher Academy; Dorothy Szot,
hensive Drug Reform Act of 1987, principal of Holy Trinity Eleschool zone-enforcement guides, mentary School; Hillary Brown,
school search guidelines, and principal of Linn Hill School;
federal confidentiality guide- Roger Borchin, principal of
lines.
Redeemer Lutheran School; and
Attending from the Westfield Ann Wischusen, director of WestPublic Schools will be Superin- field Day Care Center.
History Societies To Highlight
Lecture on Domestic Settings
Domestic settings and social tion in April 1789.
Mr. Hammell, in describing the
customs of 200 years ago will
highlight an illustrated lecture at program, noted that his discusthe annual Spring Assembly of sion will rely, on research perthe Westfield History Societies at taining to eating and entertaining
the First Baptist Church on Elm customs of the time and will inSt. on April 26 at 7:45 p.m. Peter clude commentary on decorative
H. Hammell, director of educa- arts and objects of the period. In
tion and public programs at addition, he will describe the
Winterthur Museum will be the "Cult of Washington" which
began immediately after the
speaker.
Under the sponsorship of the president's death in 1799.
The Spring Assembly is open to
Westfield Historical Society, the
Genealogical Society of the West the public, and parking is
Fields, the Miller-Cory Museum available in the town parking lot
Volunteers, the Daughters of the accessible from Elm St., and
American Revolution, and the from Mountain Ave. The church
Sons of the American Revolution, may be entered from the rear by
the presentation is planned to the stone archway at the western
cover the period from 1750 to 1810 border of the lot.
and will be concerned with daily
living as it would have been
familiar to Goerge Washington
PUBLIC NOTICE
around the time of his inauguraNOTICE OF HEARING
In compliance with the Ordinances of the
Town of Westfield, New Jersey, and Ihe
Statutes of the State of New Jersey, notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
Is hereby served upon you to the fact that I
propose to alter a commercial building and
to create 7 apartment units for premises
NOTICE IS HEREBY given ihBt a known
as 509 Central Avenue, Weslfield,
meeting of ine Township ol Westflcld's
New Jersey.
Planning Board will lake place on Monday,
The
zoning officer ol the Town of
May 1,1989. The mooting will beheld at the
Westlleld has refused to Issue a permit
Weslfield Municipal Building, Council
because
the application violates Article 10,
Chambers, 475 East Droad Street,
Section 1020, Paragraph a; Arllcle 10. SecWe-sifleld, Now Jersey and convenes at
lion
1020,
Paragraph c, Sub Paragraphs
3:00 p.m.
2.4, and 5; Article 9, Section 917, ParaA1 this meeting. Ken Marcotie proposes graph a, Sub-Paragraphs 5 and 6. Said
lo renovate existing portion ol premises violations are: more than 1/3 of lloor area
currently used lor Marcoltc Restaurant as for residential use,- existing front yard
well as the currently unused second lloor violation; rear yard violation; screening
above the restaurant located al 235 North violation; parking closer than 10 feet of
Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey, Zone residential zone; number of parking
District B I, for the purpose ol conducting spaces violation; aisle average width 23
a restaurant business. The owner ol said feel; Insufficient parking stall sizes.
premises Is Maurice Adlcr whose address
Any person or persons affected by this
Is 319 North Avenue, Westlleld, New application
may have an opportunity to be
Jersey. The size ol Ine lot is 110 feel x 150 heard at the meeting ol the Planning Board
feel, Lot »13 and Block eaoi. The size of the to be held on Monday, May I, 1989 at the
building is 47.5 feet front, 95 feel deep and 7 Westfield Municipal Building, 425 East
stories high.
Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at
The proposal Is contrary to Article 9, 8:00 p.m.
Section 917, Paragraph B, Subparagrapn I
All documents relating to this applica{Insufficient parking), requirements of me tion may be Inspected by the public beWestfield Land Use Ordinance. The site tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and ,1:00 p.m.
lan and floor pl.nns for this proposal may at 959 Norlti Avenue, Wostlleid, New
e examined al the Westlielcf Planning Jersey.
Board, 759 North Avenue West, Westllold,
JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney
New Jersey, Monday through Friday 8:30
RRDContracting, Inc., Applicant
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
.„„„, 4/20/69
IT
$S4.9!J
4/20/8?
IT
SI0.91
E
Miss Donna Stein's second grade in Franklin School celebrated "Hat
Day." The children were asked to create their version of pretty, funny, or most original.
New Child Care Program
Will Open at the J.C.C.
The Jewish Community Center
of Central New Jersey, located at
1391 Martine Avenue in Scotch
Plains, has announced that its
Child Care Program is to begin
oh September 13.
The Child Care Program, open
to members only, will be for 3
and 4 year olds. As part of its curriculum, it will incorporate the
existing nursery school program
as well as the summer camp program, with music, art, reading,
number readiness, and physical
education.
Hours of the Child Care Program will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., 12
months a year, excluding all
Jewish and major national
holidays. There will be early
•closing for Shabbat.
i' As with its existing pre-school
program, the new Child Care
Program at the JCC, conforms
with the New Jersey Division of
Youth and Family Services
teacher/child ratio guidelines
and will employ caring, competent, and experienced staff.
For a Program brochure and
for further information, indivicuals may contact Susan
Bennett, Early Childhood Program Director at 889-8800.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY
DOCKET NO. F-2047-88
NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT
GAGE FINANCE AGENCY Plaintiff VS
WILLIAM H. LEIGHTON, et al, DefendPUiLIC NOTICE
ants
CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION
FOR
SALE
OF M O R T G A G E D
NOTICE
PREMISES
TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st day .of
By virtue of the above slated writ of exMay. 1969, a hearing will be hold before the
ecution to me dlreded I shall expose for
Town of Weslfield Planning Board,
sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the
Municipal Building, Council Chambers, 425 Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J.
East Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey
on WENDESDAY, the 3rd day of MAY
at 8:00 P.M. East Broad Slreet, Westfield,
A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of
New Jersey at 8:00 P.M., on the application
said day.
of the undersigned for a parking variance
Municipality: City ol Elizabeth, County
and site plan approval or other relief as to
of Union
permit construction of a 12,000 square foot
Street address; 238 Fulton Street,
strip mall (store) on the premises located
Elizabeth, N.J.
at 418,- 422 and 424 Central Avenue.
Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0556, Block 02 on
Wesffield, New Jersey 07090 and
designated as Block £02, Lots 6, 7 and Bon the Tax Map
Approximate dimensions: 25 feet x 100
the Town of Westfleld Tax Map.
feet
The following described maps and papors
Nearest Cross street; Third Street
are on file In Ihe office of the Municipal
There Is due approximately $36,821.72
Clerk and are available for Inspection:
together with lawful interest thereon from
Site Plan and Application
May 30. 1988 and cosls.
Any interested party may appear at said
There is a full legal description on file in
hearing and participate therein in accordIhe Union County Sheriff's Office.
ance with the rules of Ihc Planning Board
The Sheriff reserves Hie right to adlourn
CARKHUFFSi RADMIN
this sale.
BY: LINDAC. ALBRIGHT,
RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF
Attorney for Dave Bercovicz MERRI R.
LANE 8. ASSOCIATES,
(Applicant)
ATTYS
4/20/89
IT
SI 8.36
CX-521 04 [DJ 8, WL)
4/6/B9
4T
SI 04.04
INVITATION TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICE
BO-113
The Weslfield Planning Board will meet
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Westffelct, New on Monday, May 1, 1969, to hear and consider the following appeal. The Board will
Jersey until MAY 16, 1989 at 2:00 P.M.
meet In the Council Chambers at the
prevailing time, in the Board Room, at the
Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street,
Board ol Education Office, 302 Elm SI.,
Weslfield, New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m.
Westlleld, New Jersey tor:
Application by Emma M. Dow for subFOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT
division ol Lot 10 and 11, Block 523, Tax
PROGRAM
Map sheet 22, 946 Ripley Avenue, Weslalter which time the proposals will be
field, New Jersey. The applicant will seek
opened and read to the public. Specivariances from the following provisions of
fications may be secured from Dr. William
J. Foley, Board Secretary at 302 Elm the Westfleld Zoning Ordinance:
1. A r l l c l e 10, Section 1 0 1 1 ( 0 ( 5 ) ,
Street, Westfielcl, New Jersey 07090.
minimum lot area ol newly formed lots.
Proposals must be submitted In a sealed
Required 6,000 sq. ft., provided 5,143 sq.
envelope bearing trie name of the company
ft.
on the oulslde. Envelope must be identified
2. A r l l c l e 10, Section 1011(012),
as "Proposal Materials," Indicating the
minimum Iront yard 40 feet. Size of
Item as listed above, and be addressed to
front yard of lot with existing house on
Ihe undersigned.
It: 30 feet (approximate).
llemlzed list of Items Included In Ihe pro
3. A r l l c l e 10, Section 1 0 1 1 ( 0 ( 6 1 ,
posal arc attached to the specifications.
minimum lot depth 120 feet; provided
Companies arc required to comply with
102 SJ (eel
the requirements ol P.L. 1975, c. 127.
It should be clearly understood that a low t. Article 10, Section 1011(0(7), maximum
building coverage 20%, existing
price proposal fs not the sole criteria upon
lot 21 -22%.
which the school board will predicate Its
5. Arllcle 10, Section 1003(01(1)111).
selection to make an award. There .ire
Garage to be 5 ft. from line. Garage is
other factors which will be taken into con
an line.
slderatlon. Therefore, Ihe school board ad
Application and plans on file In the olflec
vises all proposers to take notice and be
of the Town Engineer, ?59 Norlh Avenue,
aware that it reserves this right lor ilscll.
West, Westfield, New Jersey, and may be
The Board reserves the right to accepl or
seen Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to
rc|cct any or all proposals or parls thereof,
4:30 p.m.
or lo waive any Informalities if it Is in Ihe
Hooley, Butler,
best Interest ol Ihe Board. The Board
DIFroncc5co& Kelly
reserves Ihe right lo re|ect the low pro
GERALDC. KELLY
posal, or any proposal.
Attorney for Applicant
Dr. William J. Foley,
Emma M. Dow
Board Secretary
4/20/89
IT
£26.52
4/20/89
IT
S27.61
NEW YORK ISN'T
THE ONLY PLACE
FOR A FIRST RATE
SECRETARY
BRANCH A U T O M A T I O N I N C ,
(computer system integrators) requires an ex bank CSR parMime to
prepare technical rnanmade and letters. P.C. proficiency desirable.
Please respond to 620 Standish Ave.,
Westfleld, NJ 07090.
4/20/5T
SUMMER MAINTENANCE HELPER in Weslfield Public Schools.
Duties to include landscaping, deliveries, moving & assisting mechanics. Driver's license & some
maintenance experience helpful,
Apply: Personnel Office, 302 Elm
St., Westfleld. 789-4425. EOE.
4/20/1T
RECEPTIONIST
'• F u l l - t i m e
medical office. Typing, busy phone.
Will train right person. Call 232-3435.
4/20/1T
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E ASSISTANT
for church office in Cranford. Mon
thru F r i , flex hrs, 30 per wk. Nonsmoking olfice. For interview, send
resume to Trinity Church, North 8.
Forest Ave's., Cranford, NJ, 07016.
Call 276-4047.
4/20/2T
You can keep your cool. You can
i n t e r a c t w i t h a l l levels of
Management. You are a true and
tried professional Secretary who
always thought New York was
the place for you. But that isn't so
anymore. We need y o u , right
here in New Jersey.
We're Summit Bancorporatton, a
financial leader, and we're seeking an individual w i t h excellent
typing, organization and communication skills who knows her
steno.
Bring your professionalism to us,
and we'll reward you w i t h a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package that's hard
to beat. Interested? Then call:
522-3672
522-3778
OFFICE (2)
FT/PT
FLEXIBLE HOURS
•
DAYS/EVES
Busy Kenilworth office seeks bright
persons to call back customers to
setup specific appls. No selling. Call
Roger 241-2500 daily Mon-Fri.
4/20/1T
The Summit
Bancorporation
WORD
PROCESSOR/RECEPTIONIST - Word processing experience, excellent phone communication skills and general office
experience, excellent opportunity
with growing company, salary, $320/
week + benefits. Call John, 233-5617.
4/S0/1T
tOO Industrial Road
Berkeley Helghls, NJ 07922
Equal Opporluniry Employer M<F/H
Reach For T.ha Summit
ADVERTISING
HELP WANTED
WORK IN WESTFIELD
LEGAL SECRETARIES
To work for partners In litigation
and environmental in Summit.
Good skills. Experience preferred. Contact Debbie T r u i t t at:
273-1212
4/20/2T
Assistant to advertising manager.
Work entails selling and creating ads
for local newspaper. Advertising or
sales background helpful; will train
In specifics. Good starting position,
flexible hours, car required for local
travel. Call 232-4407.
GIRL/GUY FRIDAYA growing company seeks
full lime individual Kith good phone manneis
and ability lo handle customers. Accurate typing skills. Good opportunity for an energetic individual Will train. We oiler competitive salary,
lull benefits package and a warm fiiendly environment Hillside/Union, Call between 10:00
am4:00 pm at 688-1188
4/20/1T
GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Typing, receptionist, busy phones, Westfield doctor's office, 232-3435.
4/13/2T
LPN OR RN - p^rt-tlme for office
surgical asststanl. P.O. Box 321,
Westfield, N.J. 070V1.
4/6/3T
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Must be well spoken. Typing Is
essential. Will be paid while training. Various daytime and afternoon
hours available. Call Olga:
233-0786
4/13/2T
Call
232-4407
to place
a
Classified Ad
SERVICES YOU NEED
PAINTING, papering, light construction and decorating. Free estimates. E.D.S, Decorating, 855-1896.
4/13/4T
CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE •
Small homes and apartments cleaned by experienced cleaning lady
with relerences. 20-year Cranford
resident. Call 486 3B71.
2/2/TF
UNIVERSITY
PAINTING
CONTRACTORS: Painting • light
carpentry • decks • summertime
quality work at competitive rates.
Support studentsl!! Call 789-0B52 for
free estimate n o w l ! !
4/6/4T
PigeZO
THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CHILD CARE
AUTO MART
FOR SALE
WANT TO GO AWAY, but have no
one 1o care for your children? Relined, reliable, mature lady (former
Wes-tfield resident) available weekends, 699-8437 days; 679-4573 evenings.
4/20/2T
1933 MAZDA 626 LX - 4 door sedan,
power steering/brakes, windows &
locks, cruise, a/c, A M / F M cassette/
equalizer, new tires, excellent rnnnrtlon. 73,000 miles. Asking $3,200. Call
322-2044.
4/20/1T
DESIGNER BEDROOM - White
lacquered queen-size bed w /
mattress * attached end tables. Low
dresser w/6 large drawers S. large
mirror. One year old. Originally
J4.100 - now $2,700. Call 762-5344.
4/20/1T
CHILD CARE
FOR S M I
FOR SALE
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME - Cad
232-1451. Leave message.
4/20/2T
SEE US ON
ARTINGA
LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE WARM BEER ONLY! 11 213-4430.
3/J0/4T
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A*.
Degnan BH Boyle
• - • • •
* — *
Real Estate Since 1905
COLONIAL CAPE - MOST DESIREO LOCATION
WESTFI ELD - Walk to school from this charmer. Excellent condition. Completely redecorated In/out.
Large fenced yard. Bright, airy rooms, 3/4 bedrooms,
fireplace. Many, many built-ins. Extra storage,
garage. Must see to appreciate. S310,0OO W1B11.
*
WE RECOMMEND.. .
EASY COMMUTING
AFFORDABLE CONDO
CLARK - Move in, wall-to-wall, washer, dryer and
refrigerator Included, CAC, living room, dining room,
master bedroom, kitchen. Storage In basement. Immediate possession. $134,900 W-18B7
This attractive older frinnial in Westfield. Motivated owners hate
decorated to a " 7 " . You'll love the 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. If you
need more space and love an up-to-the-minute kitchen, this is your
answer. 1229,900. Call 322-5800.
Affordable custom cape in nearby ISELIN
features a finished basement and four bedrooms.
Priced at only $169,900. Call 272-9444.
WANT THE GOOD LIFE?
This 5 (rear old 3 bedroom unit at Southwych in Scotch Plains is
destined to please. There's luscious carpeting, pretty country-styled
decor and cozy family room with corner fireplace. You'll love the
master suite with Hollywood bath. 1232,500. Call 322-5800.
EASY TO LOVE
1
You'll be surprised at the amount of living space in this immaculate
'Colonial Cape Cod • 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and brand new recreation room with attractive wall-to-wall carpet. Offered at just
$198,500. Don't delay! Call 322-5B00.
Scotch Plains/Westfield
DEGNAN
:• BOYLE
Peterson-Ringle Div
COLONIAL SPLIT EXECUTIVE HOME
WESTFIELD - This 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath spiff was
recently redecorated and has new w/w carpeting.
Oversized FR with Fireplace and sliders overlooks
professional landscaped patio. Kitchen wfth no wax
floor has greenhouse window. Many built-lris, bar. Lots
extra storage space. Must see to appreciate. $299,000
W-1677.
FURNITURE at rock bottom prices.
Must set) ASAP. Dining room and
much more. Sunday, April 23, 10
a.m.-4 p.m., 7 Brown Terr., (off
BrooKside) Cranford.
4/20/1T
STOP LOOKING
WESTFIELD - This well kept Colonial has living room,
lormal dining room, den, new eatln-kitchen with tile
floor, and Vi bath. Three bedrooms and bath. Finished
•ec room with full bath. $198,500 W-1893.
y
322-5800
Cranford
272-9444
it SlCf-i I If I xl-"'
14 Offices to serve you in Essei Morns and Union Counties
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
scHLorr
71K Extra-Effort People
REALTORS'
CHARM AND CONVENIENCE
WESTFIELD • Newly listed 3/4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths.
Fireplace In living room, finished basement, new kitchen, new furnace and vinyl siding, set on a lovely 100
X134 lot, close to transportation and schools. $219,000
VV-1800.
"WARM AND CHARMING COLONIAL"
WESTFIELD - New redone home, one of Westfleld's
best areas - 2 car garage - patio - new kit. Llv. w/fpl
•din. r m . & sun-room. Finished basement. Excel, cond
Offered at $249,900 W-1773
CUM
$2*3,500
Custom Ranch In prestigious area feature! 3 bedrooms, IVi baths,
ingrtund pool with cabana, central air, spacious kitchen, formal dininf
room, fireplace, finished basement. Call lor details. CLK 2019.382-3200
JUST RIGHT FOR FAMILY COMFORT
WESTFIELD - Well kept spiit in good family
neighborhood, eattnkllchen, brick fireplace In living
room, large rooms, 2 1/2 baths, fenced yard, family
room, three bedrooms, formal dining room, perfect lor
you. $265,000 W-1795.
VICTORIAN CHARM
WESTFIELO Fabulous natural woodwork, unusual
oak floors, living room with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, updated kitchen. Move in condition. Beautiful backyard
with deck. Perfect location across from park and walk
ing distance to all town amenities. Great enclosed front
porch. 5 3/4% rate mortgage to qualified buyer for 1st
year. Must see. S33S,000 W-1700.
RMMY
Great investment two family house located in a prime area features 5
rooms on each floo; and a 2 car iirage. CLK 30ST. 312-3200.
MHMV
J154.900
Come see this beautiful Colonial with hug! country kitchen, spacious
living room, formal dining room, private park-like yard, 2 car garage plus
more. CLK 3034. 382-3200.
ELIZABETH
S249.900
Super 2 famil} in Elmora a r u , total o l 18 rooms, 3 baths, baunwit
finished with summer kitchen, « / * carpeting on both floors. CLK 1071.
312-3200.
RttflWY
*164,900
4 bedroom Colonial features fireplace in living room, newer kitchen with
breahlast bar, modern bath plus 214 baths, formal dining room and plenty
ol closets, mrslied 2 car garage, owners annlous. CLK 3048. 3I2-32O0.
MrlWAir
'
J20S.0O0
Spacious mint condition split features entry hall, family room, formal
dining room, 1W baths, patio, gis grill, great location near shopping,
schools and park. Call for lurlher details. CLK 3096.3B2-320O.
V
MINT CONDITION
WESTFIELD -This charming 3 bedroom Colonial has
been completely updated new In 1987. Furnace, CAC,
all windows, family room with stone fireplace,
skylights, custom kitchen, baths. Located on pretty
free-lined street close to public transportation, schools,
and park. S299.500 W-1BB5.
Westfield Office
BETTER THAN NEW!
WESTFIELD- Charming 3 bedroom Colonial has been
completely updated, new Andersen windows throughout, new deluxe kitchen, central air conditioning, roof,
2nd bath, siding. Insulation, also has formal dining
room, den and fireplace In living room, lull basement
and one car garage. Walk to schools, shops and
transportation. $255,900 W-1785.
Weichert
654-7777
The American Dream Dram
Weekdays 8:30-9pm
Sat./Sun. 8:30-6pm
ROSELLE
p
Lovely Ranch features 3 bedrooms, Eat-In kitchen, full bastmenl with
laundry area, close to schools, N.V.C. transportation present all offers. CLK
3093. 382-3200.
ROSELLE
$178,500
Gorgeous townhouse features all large rooms, large country eat-in kitchen
w/pintrj, central ;lr, Vh baths, end unit. Call for further details. CLK
3092. 382-3200.
CLARK
The Sunday Morning Home Show
777 Raritan Rd. Celebrates its 100th Show this Month
I n h For Ipctt Fhnhg npi Fun n« M Uaa Eiprt Wet ld*n
382-3200
Sundays > 11:30 AM • FOX Channel 5
//«' lixWttl'.ffitv
More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Conncctlcul, Pennsylvania and Florida.
-THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19»
MPMTMENTS TO SHARE
RUMMAGE SAIES
SCOTCH PLAINS - Non-smoking
young professional Jo share two bedroom duplex. $435/mo. + Vi utilities
953-2222 or 9947290.
4/20/1T
RUMMAGE SALE: St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Westfield. Fri.,
April 21, 9:30-4 P.M. & Sat., April 22,
9:30-Noon. Sat. is Bag Day - $2.00.
Clothing/ collectibles, antiques,
household items, toys, Boutique, vintage clothing. Use Parish Hall entrance on St. Paul Street.
4/20/1T
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment
building; new kitchen; I'/j blocks to
RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; no
pets; 1 b/r - S830; studio • **15; 65*6/9/TF
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ailraftttimtof3ntearittj...
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AGribttUmof Jtrtrgrttfl...
CONDOMINIUMS FOR S A L E ~
WESTFIELD • One bedroom condo
-cathedral ceiling • fireplace • washer/dryer • patio and underground
parking. $179,500. Call 654-3127.
4/T3/3T
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
WESTFIELD
OPEN HOUSE
BY OWNER
SPACIOUS SPLIT
This immaculate home offers 3 bedrooms, Family room, Florida room with
wood-burning stove and a rec. room. Kitchen and Family room with beamed
ceilings. Situated on a professionally landscaped lot in a quiet family
neighborhood. In Scotch Plains for $209,500.
Sat. & Sun., April 22& 23
11 A.M.-5 P.M.
NORTHSIDE COLONIAL
$279,000
Charming 3 bedroom, \Vi baths, formal dining room,
fireplace in Living Room, eat-in kitchen, Den, 2 car
garage. Hardwood floors throughout, fenced in yard.
Located in the Wilson school district. For more details
call 201-654-8493.
Directions: E. Broad to N. Chestnut, 5th right onto
Belvidere Ave., 725 Belvidere Ave.
pride! In Fanwood for $239,900.
HEY, LOOK ME OVER
for a great buy on a 4 bedroom, SIDE HALL COLONIAL 20 years young with
SERVING TW
KKtN,
DON,
oversized rooms, Formal dining room, fireplaced family room just off the
modern kitchen. Plenty of closets, 214 baths and more. Call now! In
Westfield for $365,750.
N.I. COUNTIES Of;
WESTFIELD
600 North Avenue West
ESSEI, HUOfflN, HUMTER-
MEKCR,
MIOOUSU,
KH-
(Across from Hahne's)
233-0065
HOUTH, MOMIS, OCUN, SOMERSET,
sussa, union, num.
m fit
OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM
BUCKS. NMTHWnOH, UHttH.
A Ulrabttian of £irtegrf!g...'.'' A Jlraiifttcn of integrity...
A SJrabltfon of Integrity...
WESTFIELD OFFICE
CALL 233-5555
SCOTCH PLAINS:
5 bedroom eaecuhit home on park like selling Eat In kitchen with skylight large family loom wth
fireplace, bath with jacuai, large deck + Florida room. Moie-in condition. $449,000. fWSF 2026)
233-5555.
WESTFIELD OFFICE
CALL 233-5555
CRANFORD:
One ol a kind. Custom buill Colonial located in deslisbla neighborhood on quid, cul-de-sac.
Huhitiou! amenities, large eal-in kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces, ne* deck. $375,000. (WSF
You'll b» able lo moie right in to this 4 bedioom home located in a great family neighborhood. Floor
to celling slone fireplace In large farnilj room, modern kitchen plus more. $199,900. (WSF 2038)
233-5555.
The Extra-Effort People
SCOTCH PLAINS:
Lovely home with step up living room, charming den, great deck foi alliesco dining and 5 bedrooms.
Many additional amenilies plus huge rec room. $479,900. (WSF 2024) 233-5555.
WESTFIELD OFFICE
C A L L 233-5555
ROSELLE PARK:
Charming immaculate home offers a new kitchen, formal tiling room and large dining room, 4
bedrooms plus a delightful open front and enclosed tear porch. S199.000 (WSF1949I 233.5555.
WESTFIELD OFFICE
CALL 233-5555
The Sunday Morning Home Show
Celebrates its 100th Snow this Month
Tune In Foi Special Financing Tips From The Real Estate Expert, Dick Schlott
Sundays • 11:30 AM • FOX Channel 5
lgrrt 19B9 ScMDII Ire '
A ffirabMun of Integrity...
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WESTFIELD:
Slontleigli Park. First retognited Historic DislricI in Westfield. This 5 bedioom Colonial ollert
expected living spaces plus den, library, rec room and Sylvan pool. 1444,444. (WSF Z094)
WESTFIELD
264 E. Broad St.
233-5555
Many extras including CAC and Andersen windows. Come see this builders
NO CORNERS CUT
SCHLOIT
REALTORS
WESTFIELD OFFICE
CALL 233-5555
3 lull baths, a 25x19 Family room and a patio for your summ«r evenings.
in this newly remodeled 3 bedroom Colonial. New kitchen with oak cabinets,
recessed lighting, ceramic tile counters and floor. New Family room with a
bow window, atrium door, cathedral ceiling and track lighting. Updated
baths. Too many quality amenities to list. Being offered in Westfield at
$274,900.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1S94)
NEW! NEW! NEW!
In a great area. This Bi-Level offers 3 bedrooms, (skylighted Master bedroom),
More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.
WESTFIELD OFFICE
233-5555
SCHLOTT
REALTORS"
F.xlm-FJTurt
THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,19*9-
Pigett
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RUL ESTATE FOR SALE
,». ECKHART REALTORS
ECKHART REALTORS
wnlct behind our aim*.
SPACIOUS "WESTFIELD" COiONIJU!
Com* s«e this wondfrfu! ipKiotit Colonial hunt with 3 btdrootm
• mwkrn tilrt H*l(i • first flow fimilj room • fiiipljct in liwif room
- formal dining room - eitin kitchtn mi full ta<mtiit Grill location!
Good inrejtment potential! Fist ponnsion ponibft! Excellent value i t
$205,000.
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION In your
home - English, readins, verbal SAT
prep and language. Over 20 years'
experience by certified instructors.
Summer help also available. Call
R.E.i.S., 224-27TO.
4/13A4T
For Classified Information
oAlan lohnswTL,
**
HOME INSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ROSSMOOR • Retirement Community. A beautiful cooperative, ,
Monroe model for sale • price
$72,900.00 for Share Certificate. Questions?? Call 609-655-0110 Allen 8.
Stults Co., Realtor, RD 2, Box 96, Appleearth Road, Cranbury, NJ 08512.
3/30/TF
Call 232-4407
Inc.
REW. ESTATE FOR SALE
REALTOR
WESTFIELD
O P E N HOUSE
Sunday, April 23
Noon to 4:00 P.M.
819 Wall berg Avenue
1534 Route 22 • Mountainside
232-5664
CMNfOID CHMMER!
Ouhtwiding nluc in this 4 bedroom Colonial loutid on a quiet street,
rini room has lot burning fireplace, formal dinirtf room - first floor dtn
• eat-in kitchen • full basement - beautiful chestnut Him thmuftiwt! A
really (harming home that p u will be proud to own. Just Reduced To
$224,000
CUSSIC S YEAR OLD COLONIAL REDUCED
TO (349,000
KING OF THE HILL
MAGNIFICENT EXECUTIVE HOME!
Com« inspect this jiatious Cape Cod ttyed Cdoniaf home located in one
of Westfield's prestifious areas. Outstandinf features include 4 bedrooms
2Vi baths • spacious modern kitchen with conmnitntlr located ijoinini
laundry room • comfortable sunken family room willi btamed cathedral
ceilinj and fireplKe • new sun deck and hot tub. Deep wooded lot.
Designed for great family Hiring and entertaining. Listed i t $425,000.
*
*
*
Spectacular view day or night from this customized
eight room air conditioned home. There are 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, private screened porch, 2 car
attached garage, new custom kitchen and much more.
There's also the advantage of complete privacy in the
wooded rear of the property. We'd like to show y o u . . .
may we? Asking
$389,000.
PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND
PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y
819 Wallberg Avenue.
Betz s BisehoflF
ECKHART
IJiadition of <S
ASSOCIATES, ISC.
Evenings call
* REALTORS
West field
233-2222
ECKHART REALTORS
mm.
Shtldon wiotnofl
223 Lenox Ave.
* Spectacular recreation room features game & play room,
future bath, office and separate entrance.
* Eat-in country kitchen.
* Spacious family room with fireplace.
* Super size deck.
* 4 large bedrooms and lots of closet space.
* High elf furnace with humidifier and air cleaner.
* Central air and vacuum system.
* Formal LR and DR, Vh baths.
* Stained woodwork and hardwood floors.
* Fenced in yard, Belgium block drive.
Directions: E. Broad St. to Woodland Ave. to Grant Ave. to
2314233
2319327
PirtlcitNormin
232-52(4
FurtiruWdhon
23MM*
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tan rippw
{«HtMF.Pnnlll
MricdmCIMmofi
•ittthM
CllotTtnil
NufMtWil*
SonnliSuckm
202 MOUNTAIN AVE.
atthoPark
UHa
I1HIM
2321(44
2334991
232-137$
J22-W2O
232-4171
253-1422
ECKHART REALTORS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
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ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
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AIL YOU DREAMED OF!
Set on park-like grounds, this newly decorated four bedroom
home features a new kitchen, 1st floor family room, 2 baths,
new wall-to-wall carpeting and central air. Scotch Plains.
$215,000. Call 233-1800.
LOVELV LANDSCAPING
provides a private setting for this 4 bedroom , Vh bath home in
the Lawrence Ave. area of Westfield. Amenities include large
kitchen with eating area, 17 ft. family room, 2 car garage and
central air. $299,900. Call 232-6300
ARE YOU A PERFECTIONIST?
This split level home gleams with care and attention. Newly
landscaped and painted, special features include 2 family
rooms, a fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, all new designer window treatments, intercom and security systems and more. Three
bedrooms, Vh baths. Westfield. $289,900. Call 232-1800.
EXECUTIVE RANCH
This well maintained home on a lovely "Wychwood" cul-de-sac
offers a flexible floor plan to meet any lifestyle. Center entry
hall, fireplaced living room banked with sunny windows
overlooking private shrubbed property, formal dining room with
built-ins, modern eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets, loft style
family room with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 4% baths and central
air. $429,000. Call 232-1800.
ECLECTIC TASTE?
Turn-of-the-century Colonial with a contemporary ffair offers
gleaming hardwood floors, oversized windows, chestnut woodwork and a fireplace. PLUS a new kitchen and bathrooms,
master bedroom suite, 4 additional bedrooms and a large fenced yard for children. $489,900. Call 232-6300.
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•h -h -tr REALTORS *
WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800
(Evenings only)
Allrnt E. OHIO. GHI. ZRS .. IJinn
G»en Tafplskl
?H B437
Angle Ellloll
7H703I
Caryl Lewis....
Dauglal Carey.
Harrleil U l w n .
..13)4316
..unm
..3JMJSS
& -it
MOUNTAINSIDE (2!J)-7B?S
New Providence
Rd.) 233-1800
Sonla Kasslngcr
651-3419
(Evenlnoionly)
Lucille A. Gchrieln
Ann Graham
DwlQht P. Weeks. GRI.
Guy D. Mullord
....132-4308
dS4 7075
)3!-76]S
Lore"« Wilson
SuianOlnan
Claire Ouller
A Member Of
TheTravelersj
Realty Network5"
BARRETT & CRAIN
•it
DEER PATH ESTATES
Five new luxury homes set on V« to Vh fully landscaped lots in
the private natural setting of the Watchung Mountains. Varied
architectural styles and spacious floor plans feature 4/5
bedrooms, large master suites with deluxe baths, designer
kitchens, fireplaces, hardwood floors, skylights and central air.
Call today to preview. Mountainside. $550,000. Call 233-1800.
.-..Z11-SI56
231-1633
23] 1(33
WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300
(Evenings only)
Donald H. Husch
Belly Huml&ion..
Nancy BreQman..
Nalatle L Enlert.
733-M75
I32 6HB
J33-BIM7
232-4B59
Laura C. Mannei
. ...6S47CS
Mary McEnerney, G R I . . . ...2315491
Peflgy M u r r a y . . , ,
. ...65161BC-
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-THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989
INSTRUCTION
Train to b* • Prelwilpnal
•SECRETARY
•IXECVTIVE SECRETARY
•WORD PROCESSOR
HO*
VACATION RENTALS
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
SPRING LAKE • Near beach,
gracious S bedrooms, deluxe kitchen
& great outdoor deck. Season,
monthly or week. Call Ms. Bruder,
1212) 2141 5830 eves.
3/30/4T
E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E SPACE
•1,000 sq. ft., downtown Westfield
near post office. Includes parking
and cleaning service. 322-6644.
3/9/TF
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
STUDY (RES, TWUNINO
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PL A C t ME N l
A v a i l ABIE
ASSISTANCE
A HOUSE WITH A
WILLIAMSBURG FLAIR
1-800-327-7728
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CENTURY 21 C E N T U R Y ? !
CENTURY 2 1 CENTURY 21 C E N T U R Y ? !
CENfURr/l
MAKING HOMES AFFORDA
MADE US #1
200 OFFICES
THROUGHOUT NJ
THSHAHT SCHOOL
INSTRUCTION
THAW FOR CAREERS IN
TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.
•AIRLINES
•CRUISE LINES
•TRAVEL AGENCIES
HOME STUDY / RES. TMtNINQ
MNANCIAl AID
AVAIlABLf
JOB PLACE Mf NT
ASSIS1ANOF
<t -b
A handsome well-built center hall Colonial in Wychwood, Westfield.
Large living room and dining room with authentic Colonial detail and wide
ceiling moldings.
REALTORS
The family room with beamed ceiling overlooks spacious private grounds.
5 Bedrooms- 3W baths- 2 fireplaces.
1-800-327-7728
/-..
$525,000
A.C.T. TFVIVEL SCHOOL
Betz«BischofT
INSTRUCTION
ARE YOU AFRAID of driving,
elevators, crowds, or flying? Do you
have panic attacKs? If you have these
or any fears, we can help. Our Phobia
Release Education Program begins
the next Fear Management Course
with DAYTIME classes on April 24th.
Pre-registratlon Is necessary. For Information call PREP at 272-0303.
4/t/XT
202 MOUNTAIN AVE.
at th9 Park
233-1422
NEW LISTING
WYCHWOOD
Attractive stone front Colonial on cul-de-sac inc 4
good size bedrooms (25' master suite), V-h baths,
modern kitchen, fireplace in 1st floor family room &
fireplace in formal living room. Separate spacious rec
room for the kids. Just listed. Call quickly. $390,000.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Make it fast and easy with
financing from the MortgagePom Program
NEW LISTING
RAYMOND ST.
Charming recently redecorated Colonial on oversize lot
in popular neighborhood. Four bedrooms (large 3rd
floor studio bedroom} 2 full baths, formal dining
loom, living room w/(ireplace and 24' 1st floor family
room. Priced to sell at $305,000.
Available through
Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing
[MortgagePower
232-8400
MortfliQ«POMi' i i • rtg4«Mr*d wrv(C« mart Ol CWecrp
Tft« MQrtBtgtPowvr Program JiofaiMl by Citicorp Morlgag*. Inc
CITICORPOT
MORTGAGE
OWNER FINANCING*
$176,500
Well maintained stone front cape in move-in condition. 3 bedrooms plus den/nursery, modern eat-in
kitchen, enclosed porch and basement rec room for
the kids. • Attractive financing available to qualified
buyer.
TRINITY GARDENS CONDO
2 BEDROOMS
Unique 3 yr old condominium w/extra high ceilings, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths w/jacuzzis, dining area, living
room w/fireplace. complete custom kitchen and protected underground parking. Just reduced for quick
sale. $179,900.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
"Homeowners
Automobile
Mortgage Protection
Call DON CARROLL OR JOHN CHAPLIN
MOUNTAINSIDE * Special features of this move right
in" 4 bedroom cape include a picture windowed living
room, wall to wall carpet, a new 1st floor bath, and
beautiful refinished floors in the two large 2nd floor
bedrooms (A bath).. Jalousie porch off the dining
room, knotty pine paneled recreation room w / b a r . .
Just a short walk to Echo Lake Park.. .Call us today!
Asking, $239,000,
SCOTCH PLAINS * Set at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac,
this home has a bow window in the living room, a formal dining room & a dine-in kitchen.. .Two of trie four
bedrooms have private baths.. Grade level laundry/
powder room + paneled family room that exits to a
brick patio.. .Basement recreation room with b a r . . ,
Wall to wall carpeting.. .Call today for your t o u r , . .
Asking, $249,900,
TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE
654-6300
rw-
DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS
&
WESTFIELD • This four bedroom Colonial has a beveled
glass front door & side panels, natural woodwork
thioughout the house, a stone living room fireplace and
beamed ceilings in the living room & dining r o o m . . .
Also, two baths (the 1st floor bath is new), a screened
porch, fenced yard, double garage & new driveway...
See it today! Asking, $209,000.
Just listed. Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom, Vh
bath Colonial home w/vinyl siding and central air.
New eat-in kitchen and 2 yr old addition which includes 1st floor family room w/fireplace, plus 18'
master bedroom suite. Pictures can be deceiving. Let
us show you this family home. $269,900.
ROOM TO ROAM
Recently listed Fanwood cape on picturesque oversize
lot near schools & playground. 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, living loom w/fireplace, separate dining room
& eat-in kitchen. Priced properly at $229,500.
CRAMFOHD STARTER HOME
$174,500
Why pay rent? Time is right to own your own home.
Take advantage of this spotless cape in young neighborhood. The 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, vinyl sided
exterior & central air are ideal lor the young couple
just starting out. Build equity not rent receipts.
ON CUL-DE-SAC
$264,900
Spacious 4 bedroom, l'/i bath, bi-level home in
private setting includes formal living room, separate
dining room, eat-in kitchen and spacious grade level
family room with adjacent'/; bath. Low maintenance
exterior and affordable utilities. Call to inspect.
WESTFIELD * " I n Wvchwood" * Custom built center
hall Colonial set on spacious landscaped grounds...
Grand living room has fireplace & French doors to a
knotty pine d e n . . .Formal dining room opens to the
large dine-in kitchen.. .1st floor powder r o o m . . .
Generous master bedroom w/dressirtg room & full bath
. . .2 more bedrooms & bath.. .Double garage.. .Asking,
$455,000.
Evening Phones:
MOUNTAINSIDE ' An executive split set on 103'xl32'
property.. .Raised hearth brick wall fireplace in the living room, and a second fireplace in the d e n . . .Formal
dining room + a dine-in kitchen to the deck.. .Grade
level recreation & powder rooms . .3 bedrooms & 2
baths on the 2nd, a bedroom + storage on the 3rd
. . .Back entry double garage.. .Act quickly! Asking,
$339,900.
^SMERINET
FANWOOD * A beamed cathedral ceiling, refinished
floor & picture window enhance the living room & dining area.. .The dine-in kitchen opens to a deck and the
privacy fenced, professionally landscaped property...
Freshly painted interior, fine wall to wall carpeting in 3
bedrooms, hall & stairs.. .Paneled family room +
recreation room, powder room & laundry.. .Asking,
$182,000.
miwMu
232-8400
Vicki BekhedahE
Virginia Rorden
Jeanne Monaghan
Ellen Troeller
Caroll Mellor
- 232-7659
- 232-5553
- 272-4730
- 233-1881
- 232-3393
Donna Perch
Arleen Post •
Genovena Smith
Janet Witzel
Carol Wood, GRI
Greg Young, GRI, CRS
Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP
- 232-8193
• 233-6176
- 233-2180
- 233-8067
• 322-7316
• 232-0227
- 232-7925
654-6666
*** Evenings ***
232-6807
232-6766
232-4423
233-6B57
233-2712
• 232-4361
- 232-3983
REALTORS
%fcf>\Un
Warren Rorden
Sandra Miller
Joyce Taylor
Sheila Parizeau
Gloria Koskl
Jerry Bonnetti, Jr.
Peg Brandli
Barbara Doherty
Lynne Duffy
Brians Knoop
Susan Massa
Dorothy McDevitt, GRI
232-7210
232-6307
233-3389
654-6514
654-0683
44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD
436 South Ave.
Westfield
EOUAl HOUSING
OPPOftTUWfT
Independently Owned & Operated
CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21
Page 24
THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1989-
, Nature Center To Participate
Environmental Education Week
Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield Recreation Director Annette
Ussy, Art Kreyling, Rosalind Kreyling, Helen Fritz, Bergit
Torkelsen, Isabel Thlesing, and William Meyer of the volunteer group
from Redeemer Lutheran Church, Westfield and Meridian Nursing
Center-Westfield Administrator Linda Stevens, K.N.
the lifestyles of New Jerseyans
and the impact of these lifestyles
on the quantity and quality of the
state's natural resources.
During Environmental Education Week the Center will sponsoring the program, "A Forest
Full of Foreigners," Sunday,
April 23, a family field trip to
discover the effect of foreign
plants and animals on the local
environment.
To obtain an Environmental
Education Week Teacher's Kit,
individuals may call the Center
at 789-3670.
TOP SETON HALL LAW STUDENT — Margaret B. Kelley, right, of
Westfield, receives cash award of $586 from Timothy L. Lambour,
left, vice president of First Fidelity Bank, N.A., New Jersey, given
annually by the bank to the graduating Seton Hall Law School student
with the highest grade point average. Joining In the presentation
ceremony are Barbara H. Grady, assistant dean of the Law School,
and Ronald J. Riccio, the Dean. Margaret, the mother of three, has
been employed part-time at a New York patent law firm.
Briefs
Meridian Honors
Its Volunteers
Meridian Nursing CenterWestfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill
Rd., thanked its volunteers with a
dinner recently. More than 60
volunteers enjoyed an evening
which included a buffet from
Leon's of Plainf ield and music by
Gene Matera of New York City.
In her speech thanking those
who bring cheer to the Meridian
residents, Meridian Nursing
Center-Westfield Administrator
Linda Stevens, R.N., recalled
how she began her career in
health care at age nine when she
volunteered her time in a cancer
hospital.
"You don't really know," Ms.
Stevens said, "how much happiness you bring to the residents.
You make their life wonderful,
and they hate to see you go."
She and Meridian Nursing
Center-Westfield Recreation
Trailside Nature & Science
Center in Mountainside has joined the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and
Alliance for New Jersey Environmental Education in celebrating
Environmental Education Week,
April 22-29.
To spread the message of
"Helping to Support What Supports Us," Trailside is distributing kits for teachers and
youth leaders of children in
grades K-12. These instructional
kits provide background information and activities relevant to
Director Annette Lissy gave the
volunteers certificates, pins and
permanent name tags to wear
when they are in the building.
Among the many individuals
and groups who give time at
Meridian-Westfield
are
Redeemer Lutheran Church,
Grace Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Mothers Network of
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church, St. Helen's Roman
Catholic Church, Welcome
Wagon Club of Westfield, A.T. &
T. Pioneers, co-op students from
Westfield High School, First
Presbyterian
Church of
Westfield, St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, First Congregational
Church, St. Luke's A.M.E. Zion
Church, Temple Emmanuel, and
the Evangel Church Assemblies
of God.
He was recently named secreJay Bertelson has just been
named vice president, Research tary on the board of directors at
and Development, of Biogenetics Biogenetics Corporation and also
Corporation, a leading center for serves as a director on the board
human sperm banking and repro- of Laboratory Analysis &
ductive diagnostic testing. The Biochemical Services, Inc., a
company is headquartered in sister company.
Mountainside.
A graduate of Richmond ColIn his new position, Mr. lege, Long Island, N.Y., Mr.
Bertelson assumes overall Bertelson holds a Bachelor of
responsibility for the de- Science degree in medical
velopment of new methodologies technology. He is a member of
in Biogenetics' cryobiology the American Society of Clinical
capabilities as well as the ad- Pathology and the American
vancement of clinical laboratory Association of Tissue-Banks.
testing procedures which support
In 1986, Mr. Bertelson estabthe company's sperm banking lished Sports Fan Heaven in Cliffoperations.
wood, which sells officially
Mr. Bertelson has been involv- licensed sporting goods products.
ed in Biogenetics' cryobiology He is an active member of the
research program since the Masonic Temple in Elizabeth, The first five residents to stop by Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., and corfirm's inception in 1980. and a knight of the Elks in Clark. rectly identify this location, will win a T-shirt. Last week's answer:
Previously, he was affiliated with
Mr. Bertelson, his wife Karen, backboard with net line at Elm Street tennis courts.
Reproductive Endocrine Labor- and their two daughters are
atories in Irvington.
residents of Westfield.
Do You Know Westfield?
Cancer Survivors Invited
To "Celebration of Life"
Sandra Mann has joined Biogenetics Corporation as office
manager at the company's headquarters in Mountainside. A
leading center for sperm banking'
An open house to "celebrate the Union County Office of the and reproductive diagnostic
life" for all cancer survivors of American Cancer Society, 507 testing, Biogenetics Corporation
Union and Hudson counties and Westminister Ave., Elizabeth. serves physicians and medical
their families, will be held on There will be free gifts for all facilities nationwide as well as
Sunday, April 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. who attend.
overseas.
Further information is
This free afternoon of food and
Mrs. Mann assumes responentertainment will take place at available by calling 354-7373.
sibility for overall management
of customer relations and corporate administration.
A graduate of Kean College,
where she earned a Bachelor of
Science degree in early childhood
and elementary education, Mrs.
Mann taught at Mt. Horeb School
in Warren Township for nine
years.
Mrs. Mann, her husband Bill,
and their two sons are residents
of Westfield.
^^r
liill MtKniliy
Comniunny Rcblinns Man
Nothing happens
until somebody
gets involved.
Hearing Society
Offer Scholarships
The Hearing Society has been
serving the hearing impaired for
more than 50 years with social
activities, scholarship awards,
free lipreading and sign
language classes and referrals.
The Society is accepting
applications for the Sarah H.
McGee and Geraldine E. Jones
Scholarship Awards.
These awards are granted
yearly to hearing impaired students who are pursuing an education at a registered college.
Three scholarships will be
awarded.
For applications individuals may write the Hearing
Society, P.O. Box 2534, Westfield,
N. J. 07091; the deadline is May 1.
* ^^r
YOU'LL
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
Crime. Drugs. Illiteracy.
Jobs. Schools. The environment.
Senior citizens, The handicapped.
The poor
Problems in search of solutions In
communities large and small. The kind
of problems that take more than policies
and programs alone to fix
It takes people. People that get
involved. By sitting on committees, raising
money, or being tutors, counselors or
advocates.
That's when things begin to happen
We know. From experience
Because for as long as there has been
a New Jersey Bell, there have been
New Jersey Bell people working in
the community.
For those of us who are Community
Relations Managers, it's part of the job.
But, for every one of us, its part of our
personal responsibility. To our town,
our neighborhood and our neighbors.
People. Us. You and me. When we
set our minds to it, there's nothing we
can't do.
A Bell Atlantic Company
(§) NewJersey Bell
We're More Than Just Talk!
Our advertising rates are low and
layout, copy and artwork are all
FREE!
Plus, The Leader is delivered by
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subscribers who will read your
message because they want to.
So sit back and relax - Let us do the
work! You'll LOVE the results!
For further information about advertising or to
have The Leader delivered to your home or office,
CALL 232-4407
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
50 Elm Street • P.O. Box 250 • Westfield, N.J. 07091
West field's NEWSpaper Since 1890