IEWESTFIELD LEADER The leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly \ew»paper In Union County

USPS 61030 Published "i YEAR, NO. 12 Second Clau Ponac* Paid WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 24 Pages—30 Cents i, N.J. Every Thursday School Board to Consider Attendance/Drug Abuse Policies Two proposed policies - one prevention policy, also proposed returning to school after they dealing with student attendance for first public reading in August, have gone through rehabilitation and the other with alcohol/drug was tabled at the Board's programs. abuse prevention - will be on the September meeting for more in- Copies of the proposed policies agenda for a School Board vote at put from the public. are available in each school and the October public business A meeting was held with Dr. in the administration building for meeting of the Westfield Board of Greene, representatives of the any interested citizens to see. Education. staff and the Chemical People The meeting, which is open to P.A.N.D.A. Task Force last A third policy, one dealing with the public, will be held at 8 p.m. month. student exemptions from on Tuesday (Oct. 21) in the Board The alcohol/drug abuse physical education classes, was Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. prevention policy is scheduled also proposed for first reading in The student attendance policy, for a Board vote for adoption at August and is now being review- which was proposed for first Tuesday's public meeting. The ed for public and staff input. That reading at the School Board's proposed policy includes a new policy is not scheduled for a se- August meeting, has not been state regulation mandating that cond vote or adoption on Tues- ^adopted by the Board of Educa- school provide help to students day. tion. The vote to adopt the policy is scheduled for Tuesday. "The proposed policy was not proposed for a second reading Councilman Rodgers and adoption in September because we were reviewing it Seeks Reelection very carefully to make certain it follows state laws and regula- Frank Rodgers, Republican tions," said School Superinten- Councilman for the First Ward dent Laurence F. Greene. states he is "prepared to meet "Once the policy is approved the challenges the Town of by the Board of Education, it will Westfield faces in the next two The Westfleld Marching Band will hold its 12th Annual Band InvitaUonal at Arthur L. Johnson Regional be effective November 1," he years." In completing his first High School in Clark, this Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m. continued. two year term, he said he has The alcohol/drug abuse gained knowledge and ex- perience in serving on seven of Council to Consider the Town Committees. In the past two years Rodgers has been WHS Marching Band Hosts Recycling Progrum Chairman of the Public Safety Committee after serving as Annual Band Invitational An ordinance which would chairman of the Building and establish a mandatory recycling Town Properties Committee. He has been a member of the Trans- by Eileen Thum year, 10 bands will compete for trophies are awarded. This program in town will be introduc- ed at next Tuesday's Town Coun- portation, Parking and Traffic There will be "Big Band" the top trophy—the WHS Band spectacle is unique to the Committee for the past two years sounds filling the air on Sunday, Parents' Award—which is cil meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the Westfield Competition since very Municipal Building. and one year on the Finance, Oct. 19, when the Westfield High awarded to the best overall band few competitions still require a Laws and Rules, Public Works School Marching Band holds its in the show. final massing of all the com- Also slated for introduction is Committees and liaison with the 12th Annual Band Invitational at peting bands. an ordinace to establish parking Recreation Commission. Arthur L. Johnson Regional High The bands range in size from 57 fees for new municipal parking School in Clark, starting at 12:30 to 189 and come from as far away The public is invited to attend. lot #9. Having a background in Frank J. Rodgers p.m. as Norwalk, Conn, and Staten Admission tickets may be pur: Council will also consider ap- operating his own business, However, the music won't be of Island In addition, the Westfield chased at the gate on the day of proval of a liquor license transfer Rodgers finds similarities in the "very helpful in working toward the Glen Miller variety. It will be host band will perform and the the show. A variety of foods and L^pr Ferraro's on Elm St. Any ob- operation of a manufacturing solutions of twon problems." the stirring, precision marching Clark band will open the baked goods will be available. " jections may be directed to Town business and the operation of a Rodgers is owner and president music of 12 high school bands. ceremonies with "The Star Toward the end of the show, the Clerk Joy Vreeland, at the Muni- municipality. He said his of Nycoil Company with offices cipal Building. business experience has been The Invitational is a colorful Spangled Banner." winners of the WHS Band (Continued last page, this section) event as each band performs its The day culminates in a spec- Parents' association fundraiser own unique and intricate drills to tacular massing of all the bands drawing will be announced. The the beat of martial music while on the field—approximately 1,000 two prizes are an Epson QX-10 Local Surgeon Donates Services their color guards twirl vivid col- musicians, color guards and personal computer and a Sharp ored silks, flags and rifles. This drum majors—when all the microwave oven. To Help Irish Youth Walk Dr. Roy M. Nuzzo, an or- included in the program. malize the occasion by adding a Dr. Greene Reviews HSPT Scores thopedic surgeon with the West- For Dr. Nuzzo, a man who tie to his attire. field Orthopedic Group, perform- shuns publicity, the media blitz As it turned out, Dr. Nuzzo Reviewing another indicator of school districts which have pass- of Westfield's ninth grade ed surgery Monday on a 10-year surrounding the operation of eventually faced a crowd of jour- the success of the Westfield ed the state's monitoring process students passed the stateaiaic- old boy from Northern Ireland in Michael Mullan has caused nalists and T.V. crews ("as if it Public School System, School but do have a 75% passing rate on required High School Proficiency the hopes that he might give up amusement and consternation. were World War II") as he left Superintendent Laurence F. the HSPT. Tests," said Dr. Greene. "I am his wheelchair and walk one day. Within his own family, little the operating room in scrubs — Greene noted today the high "Fortunately, more than 90% (Continued on page 16) Michael Mullan of Belfast, who mention was made of the event. and without the tie. percentage of ninth grade has suffered from cerebral palsy "The only way I suspected some- Dr. Nuzzo prefers not to dis- students who passed the state- since birth underwent a bilateral thing unusual was happening," cuss cases at home or to out- mandated High School Prof- hamstring transfer at Overlook stated his wife Jo about the day of siders for reasons of ethics and iciency Tests. Hospital, Summit. The four-hour the operation, "was because Roy propriety. He did, however, Of 403 students, 95.3% passed procedure, entailed the lengthen- took a tie to work that day." make an exception in the case of the reading test; 92.8% passed ing and realignment of Michael's The normally casual doctor Mullan because of the spirit of the mathematics test; and 96.3% legs, and replacing the spastic had been alerted that a statement international cooperation and in passed the writing test. muscles in the back of his legs to the press would be asked of (Continued on page 16) Of 38 special education with his hamstring muscles him, and he had thought to for- students, 71.1% passed reading; which may enable him to stand. 44.7% passed mathematics; and While in New Jersey, Michael Injuries Sustained In 61.8% (Vassed writing. has been staying with Thomas "We are pleased with the and Mary Ellen Buoye of West Dog-Beating Incident results of these HSPT given to Orange. The Buoyes have hosted ninth grade students in the spring children from the Gaelic Cultural A NJ Transit police officer, a shirt and pants torn. The officer of 1986," said Dr. Greene. Society's Project Children; Students who did not pass the Westfield policeman and a town said he had been attacked and he Michael is the first physically resident were injured as a result pointed to Smith who was walk- tests are being given extra help disabled child to have been this year and will have the oppor- of the transit officer's efforts to ing away. tunity to take the tests again in WHS Schedules stop a man from beating his dog As the officers approached the early Monday morning near suspect he attacked all three. the spring of 1987. In-Service' Program State law requires that First Street and Rahway Avenue. Smith tackled Gallagher and students pass the High School Transit police officer John threw him to the ground. The Proficiency Tests in order to The Westfield High School will Dzergoski, 23, was patroling the 'three police managed to subdue earn a high school diploma. hold an afternoon in-service ses- Westfield train station at 12:40 Smith. More than 100 school districts Shown are representatives of Jefferson School who participated in the sion for professional staff beginn- a.m. Monday when he spotted According to Captain John from all over the state did not Student Symposium on Marijuana, held at Union County College, on ing at 1:30 p.m., Oct. 22. Classes Torre Smith, 29, of Westfield, WheaUey of the Westfield police, have at least a 75% ninth grade Oct. 7. Standing are (left to right): Michelle Cort, Mr. N. Onofrietto, will be dismissed at 1:15 p.m. kicking and hitting a German Smith was arrested and charged passing rate on the High School Mark Sabouri, Barbara Kolski, and Karen Chen. Shown kneeling is that day. The WHS Steering Com- Shepherd. with four counts of aggravated Profiency Test. The State is con- Chad Muserllan. mittee on In-Service planned this assault, attempted theft of a fire- sidering taking over districts that program. arm, criminal mischief, resisting Dzergoski attempted to inter- arrest and cruelty to an animal. have low percentage passing Jefferson Participates in The program will begin with a vene and Smith allegedly turned rates on the tests. There are 86 general session "Grants and Wheatley termed the event "un- violent, attacking the officer and provoked" and conveyed sur- Marijuana Symposium Fellowships For Professional attempting to seize his badge and Growth, an Overview of Pro- prise at the strength and violence Btl. of Ed to Meet gun, A neighborhood resident of Smith's attack, as he had been Jefferson School sent Mr. William Lutz, Doctor of Ministry, posals and Possibilities." WHS summoned police. Officers Kevin Onofrietto, fifth grade teacher; executive director, Montclair faculty members who are grant known to local police for only The Westfield Board of Educa- recipients will share their ex- Maloney, Andrew Gallagher and minor infractions. Karen Chen and Barbara Kolski, Counseling Center; Ronnie Gerald Clyne responded. tion will hold its formal public sixth graders; Michelle Cort and Lonoff, Operating Supervisor, periences with the 'professional Smith was hospitalized in business meeting at 8 p.m. on staff. The Westfield policemen found critical care at Rahway Hospital. Chad Muserlian, fifth graders; 800-COCAINE, Fair Oaks Dzergoski badly beaten and with Tuesday (Oct. 21) in the Board and Mark Sabouri, fourth grader, Hospital; Officer Schwarzbach, Dzergoski and Gallagher were treated in the emergency room at Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. ., to the Student Symposium on Rahway Police Department; and Itoni'«l of Health to The meeting is open to the Marijuana held on the campus of Carol Thee, Junior League of Overlook Hospital in Summit and public, with time for public input Union County College in Cran- Elizabeth-Plainfield. Conduct Frr c Screenings later released. and questions on any agenda ford, Oct. 7. The goal of the The afternoon session ended item at the beginning of the 8 seminar is to provide informa- with discussion groups of The Westfield Board of Health are 35 years of age or older; are Today's Index o'clock meeting and time for tion to the students to bring back students and teachers. More than will conduct a free blood not under a physician's care for public questions and input on any pressure/diabetes screening on high blood pressure; have a fami- Business Directory 19 to their classmates and friends. two hundred students and Church 17-18 educational item at the end of the teachers received packets of in- Thursday, Oct. 23, from 10:30 to ly history of high blood pressure; Classified 19,20,22,2.1 meeting. Dr. Miller Newton, President formation for use in their U:30 a.m., at the Westfield Com- have not had a blood pressure l:diloriiil 4,5 Citizens interested in finding and Clinical Director of KIDS schools, where various activities munity Center, 558 West Broad test in over a year; have stopped Obilunries . 12 out what is on the agenda are in- Centers of America was the will inform the student bodies of St. taking blood pressure medication Public Notices 18,19 vited to telephone the office of the keynote speaker. Other speakers the various schools in attend- Individuals should be screened without their physicians' ap- Social 8-11 Board Secretary at 789-4502. during the morning session were ance. for high blood pressure if they proval. Snorts 13-IS.IB Page 2 THR WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1946- Jaycees' Membership Breakfast National Honor Society Scheduled for Oct. 25 Sponsors Local Events The Westfield Jaycees will all homeowners in Westfield, be- by Andy Gutterman Members volunteer in the high sponsor a fall membership tween the ages of 18 and 39. WHS News Bureau school's library, attendance of- breakfast at The Westfield Diner Activities include community The Westfield High School fice and nurses office during on North Ave. at 9:00 a.m. Satur- service, sports, social and self- chapter of the National Honor their free periods. day, Oct. 25. improvement programs. Society (NHS) last week spon- Perhaps NHS's most vital ser- The agenda includes an in- Membership affords parti- sored its first activity of the year, vice is their peer tutoring. formal presentation of the cipation in these programs and a the annual flea market. The Members are available to tutor organization and its activities, chance to meet neighbors and be- event, along with countless both high school and junior high both civic and social. The guest come a part of the Westfield com- others, represent the busy NHS school students in areas such as speaker will be a representative munity as an active member. schedule for school and com- mathematics, science, history, from the office of the Westfield munity service. English and foreign languages. Superintendent of Schools. The dress for the breakfast is The flea market traditionally Tutoring can be especially help- The Westfield Jaycees Chapter casual and there is no cost for has been the NHS's biggest fund ful for students during exam is currently one of the largest and guests. More information is raiser. Proceeds are used for time. most active in the state with available by calling Joe member scholarships granted on Both interested students and more than 100 members. This Guasconi (233-6359) or Rich the basis of the amount of com- parents may address any in- award winning chapter is open to Newman (654-8685). munity service performed during quiries to NHS Advisor Anthony Busmen aad Professional Women of Westfield observe Mayor the school year. Quagliano. NHS President Ronald J. Frigerio sign a proclamation of congratulations to the The Society services the com- Steven Weinstein or any NHSWestfield BPW on the anniversary of its «Mh year. Organiied in ltX Bd. of Health to Conduct munity in several ways. member. as an outgrowth of the Elicabelh BPW, WestHeid Is affiliated with Free Flu Immunization State. National and International Business and Professional Women. The organization strives to uphold the objective* of BPW and make The Westfield Board of Health condition affecting respiratory ARC to M<>i>l Tonight inroads in assisting women achieve their potential. Shown with will conduct a free flu immuni- function; chronic kidney disease; Mayor Frigerio are from left, Emma McGall, noted local attorney zation clinic from 6-7 p.m., ondiabetes; chronic anemia; or The Association for Retarded Westfield Special Education and pait president of the New Jersey Federation; Ann Latartara, Thursday, Oct. 23. The program conditions or therapy which may Citizens of Union County will hold Parents Group. Mrs. Sandra first vice president; and Rhoda Andrews-Fedro, Westfleld President. will be held at the Westfield Y, lower an individual's resistance a general membership meeting Jackson of Westfield, and direc- 138 Ferris Place. to infection. at 7:45 p.m., this evening, at the tor of the ARC Family Support Annual flu vaccination is The clinic is open to the Adult Training Center, 1742 East Program, will be the moderator. strongly recommended for all residents of Garwood, Westfield, Second St., Scotch Plains. The presentation will focus on adults and children who are at in- Fanwood and Mountainside. The program will present a topics such as the selection of the creased risk of infections at the Residents of other municipalities panel which will conduct a proper program, how to confer MA Now Accepting lower respiratory tract due to should contact their local health "Learning Expedition" for with the Child Study Team, and pre-existing conditions such as department for information parents of school ages children the importance of transitional Loan Applications acquire or congenital heart about flu clinics within their with mental retardation. programs and vocational train- diseases; any chronic disorder or area. Members of the panel, among ing. others, include Mr. S. Hyatt, The Neighborhood Improvement Association has announced former director of Westfield For more information, contact that it is accepting loan applications for its Housing Improve- Special Services, and Mrs. Bar- the ARC office, 1220 South Ave., ment Program, designed to assist eligible property owners to bara Repettie, chairman of the Plainfield, 754-5910. renovate or replace substandard building conditions, eliminate health and safety problems, conserve energy and make other improvements necessary to upgrade one-to-four family dwell- Counseling Service ings. The NIA offers two types of loans to resident owners, eligibili- Elects Officers ty for which is determined by established income guidelines based on famiy size and total family income. Nonresident prop- Nancy McElroy of Westfield residents of Clark, Cranford, erty owners may also be eligible for loans if it can be shown that has been reelected as president Garwood, Mountainside, the housing improvement will benefit tenants with low or of the Youth and Family Counsel- Rahway, Scotch Plains and West- moderate incomes. ing Service, Inc., 233 Prospect St. field. Owner-Occupied Dwellings In accepting the position,. Mrs. The 1986 slate of officers in- A1% interest rate loan up to $7,500 per dwelling unit will be McElroy commented, "Society's cludes Russell Brown, vice presi- available to resident owners if their total annual household in- demands have created tensions dent; Wynifred Strobl, come falls within 50%-80% of the median income for this region. on all age levels of our com- secretary; and Raymond Gilday, Eligible applicants make low monthly payments of principal munity. Many individuals can treasurer. and interest and may take up to 15 years to repay. avoid years of unhappiness and The directors serving on the Owners whose incomes fall below 50% of the median income stress by seeking help from ob- Board are Carol Molnar, Fran are eligible for a deferred payment loan that requires no month- jective professionals who clarify Robinson, Dorothy Fowler, Lisa ly payments. The principal borrowed is only repaid if and when difficult issues. Youth and Fami- Ostroff, Frank Buhrendorf, Hope the property is sold or title transferred. Robert Faust also known as "The Mask Man" presented an assembly ly has been successfully engaged Danzis, Father William Morris, The following chart shows the family size and the income program using all types of Masks recently at Jefferson School. in helping people of our area in Chris Abeel and Rhoda Staub. limits of households who are eligible: this endeavor for over fifty People needing help with the Family Size 50% Median Income 80% Median Income Students were able to see Mr. Faust go in and out of character with 19,250 each Mask as worn. His performance was sponsored by the school's years." Mrs. McElroy is also.an resolution of their conflicts may 1 12,350 active participant in the work of contact the Agency at 233-2042. 2 14,100 22,000 P.T.O. E. Matthew Taylor and Karin Bizzarro get a closer look at Mr. 15,900 24,750 Faust's mask after his performance. the Senior Auxiliary of the Chil- All fees are based on a sliding 3 dren's Specialized Hospital, in scale in relation to family in- 4 17,650 27,500 19,050 29,200 Thanks to you. Mountainside. come. 5 (or ALL OF US 20,450 30,950 It works... UNMWkM ! The Youth and Family 6 7 21,900 32,650 Counseling Service provides 23,300 counseling for families and indi Lion* to C»-Ho*l 8+ 34,400 viduals with problems of adoles- Union County Blind Matching Investment Assistance cent conflict and marital dif- Structures which are not owner occupied will be eligible for a ficulty, child behavior, and child- 25% matching investment loan at 1% interest, not to exceed parent relationships. As a non- The Westfield Lions Club with $7,500 per dwelling unit. The applicant is required to invest per- profit organization, it serves the the Fanwood and Mountainside sonal funds to cover 75% of the improvement costs and must Lions Clubs, will co-host a meet- demonstrate that the tenants are of low and moderate income ing for the Union County Blind (i.e., that their income falls below 80% of the area median listed The Association, on Tuesday, Oct. 22, Westfleld Leader above). Rent levels must also fall within the Section 8 Fair at 7 p.m., at the First Congre- Market Rents for Westfleld shown below: Entered as second gational Church Parish House, at class mail matter at the 125 Elmer St. Section 8 Post Office at Westfield, The meeting will be conducted New Jersey. Published Number of Bedrooms Fair Market Rent by the legally blind members and 0 up to: $347 weekly at 50 Elm St., associate members. fashion Excitement... Westfield, N.J. 07090. 1 421 The Lions assist in transport- 2 495 Subscription: $12.00 per ing the blind to the meeting after Tor The Holidays year, 30 cents a copy, 3 619 which the Lions serve refresh- 4 693 back issues 35 cents per ments. Entertainment also is copy. The NIA staff can provide additional information about the provided. Housing Improvement Program and other low interest loan pro- grams available for area residents. Interested parties should contact the Neighborhood Improvement Association's office at 509 Central Ave., Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m , or Dramatic call 232-0028. Entrances are Runaway made at formal occasions in 1 this sen- Cot The Picture.., sational I WL-12 evening with Witt) tMt 90 dress of I including labor Offer «xplrMi0/ri/M sapphire mttr cattn • mneurtMi satin. One in KM* • C«M Hank* • «OH daring shoulder strap accent- / Superior shirtm Windsor uates the Picture flanged bodice. We love the Gallery cummerbund at Fine Art ft the waist, decor- 4 New Providence Road • Mountainside l ously accented (201) 233-3350 with faux - HI. 10 «.m.-7 p.m. (Formerly The Book Barn) Three Days Only... Thurthur*. iot.m. ••p.mp . diamonds and AN COMPANY Plenty or sapphire buttons. October 16, 17 & 18 SM.tli.m.3-Sp.m. ornlte parking The petal shaped peplum Is most THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY becoming above a narrow long 99 FREE skirt. By Victor Costa for $21. Blood Pressure Sizes 6-16. Whites and solids regularly up to $29.50 Screening 250. Thursday, Nov. 6

20 Woodland Ave 10 AM to 2 I'M Summit, MJ 07901 Every lul & 3rd Thursiliiy (201) 522-0252 of euch month Daily 9:30-5:30 Thursday til 9 John franks BARON'S House and Major Credit Cards A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Drug Store 243 East Broad Street 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Wesllleld • 232-6680 Major Crpriii Cards Accepted Open 7 Days Mon -Frl. 9-9 • Sal & Sun. 00 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1986 Page 3 Carrier Alert" Program UCC Station Sums Up Available to Seniors September's Weather

The Westfield-Mountainside in this area; Westfield and Moun- September was . . . just averaged 80.36 percent, hitting a American Red Cross in conjunc- tainside Post Offices, the temple September this year, with peak of 100 percent on the 4th and tion with the Westf ield and Moun- and all churches in the area, temperatures ranging from 88 5 th, dropping to 58 percent on the tainside Post Offices is sponsor- American Legion, Memorial degrees on the 30th to 39 degrees 14th. ing a "Carrier Alert" Program. Library, Visiting Homemakers, on the 16th and 17th, according to Total precipitation for When a letter carrier notices an Community Center, Neighbor- the U.S. Cooperative Weather September was 2.41 inches, a accumulation of mail, he/she will hood Council, Senior Citizen Station at Union County College's departure of -1.91 inches from the ring the doorbell. If there is no Housing Corp., and at the Red Cranford Campus. norm. There were 11 days with answer, the carrier will notify the Cross located at 321 Elm St., The highs and lows fell short of measurable rainfall, the greatest post office who will then call the Westfield. records of previous years, Prof. amount in 24 hours reaching 0.63 Red Cross. Ray Daly of Watchung, station inches on the 26th. The greatest Interested persons can register For more information, contact director, said. The highest September rainfall occurred in for the program by completing the Westfield-Mountainside temperature on record for 1975 with 10.07 inches; the lowest an application form which are American Red Cross Chapter at September was 99 degrees in 1983 in 1972 with only 1.18 inches. available at the following places 232-7090. and the lowest was 33 degrees in Total precipitation through Sep- 1963 and also in 1974. tember was 31.89 inches, com- Pace to Receive The mean temperature of 65.70 pared to 28.51 inches in 1985. The degrees differed little from last greatest occurred in 1975 with Masonic Degn September, 65.41 degrees, and 52.55 inches. There were four ee the highest daily average of 77 days in the month when thunder Thurmond C. Pace, Jr. of 5}8 degrees on Sept. 12 was only .23 was noted. St. Marks Ave. is among 161 Fourteen of the IS northeastern and midwestern states com- degrees short of maximum Total degree days from Sep. 1 leading Masons who have been average. are 67, compared to 86 at this Tamaques Cub Scout Pack 79 recently welcomed 35 new Bobcats and named to receive the 33rd degree prising the Northern Jurisdiction announced their nominations for Relative humidity per day time last year. Scoutmaster to its group at the September Pack meeting. Shown in next September, at Boston, the photo are Scoutmaster Jerry Murphy and Scouts Steven Murphy, Mass., in the closing sessions of Scottish Rite's high honor. It is conferred for "outstanding con- William Hedden, Steven Comitini, Matthew Scapicchio, Gregory the Supreme Council of Scottish Paroff, Stephen Taranto, Evan Rosenberg, Jeremy Korchak, Chris Rite Freemasonry for the Nor- tributions to Freemasonry or for dedicated service to humanity Host Families Sought for Panagos, Michael Wyatt, Grain Cameron, Matthew Di Girolamo, thern Masonic Jurisdiction of the David Mokrauer, Angelo Ucciferri, Matthew O'Connor, Brian United States. reflecting credity upon the International H.S. Students fraternity." Garner, Todd Hamilton, Alex Schmidt, Greg Dial, Keith Loughlin, Matthew Brotherton, Paul Stern, Raymond Navarette, Gregory Wax- Toast maw tern' Impromptu Speech Host Families are being sought spending money and medical in- berg, Lawrence Ho, Michael Mottley, Seth Isaacs, Ronnie Villa, Content Won by RoNeman for 25 high school students from surance. Joshua Sigal, Matthew Wainwright, Christian Long, Andrew Mc- Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Host Families may deduct $50 Cabe, Jonathan Jones, Brand Du Bose and Nalin Taneja. Larry Roseman of Westfield Finland, Holland, Belgium, per month for income tax pur- was the winner of the Westfield Austria, Switzerland, Germany. poses. Toastmasters Club's annual Spain, France, Italy, Ecuador, AISE is also seeking American Table Topics Contest which was Australia and Japan for the High School Students , age 15 Free Support Offered held recently at the Fanwood school year 1987-88 in a program through 17, who would like to Library. Runners up were Harsh sponsored by the American Iri- spend a high school year in For Battered Women Bhargava, Fanwood and Feme tercultural Student Exchange Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Ger- Siner, Scotch Plains. (AISE). many, Switzerland, France, Toastmasters is an organiza- The students, age 15 through Spain or Australia or praticipate A free support group for bat- Hartwig-Flint, executive direc- tion devoted to developing the 17, will arrive in the United in a five week summer host fami- tered women is being offered by tor of the YWCA of Eastern speaking and leadership abilities States in August 1987, attend a ly stay throughout Western the YWCA of Eastern Union Union County. "The eight ses- of its members and Table Topics local high school, and return to Europe. County's Project Protect, funded sions will offer coping is a part of every meeting their home countries in June by the Junior League of mechanisms to women who are wherein all members are given 1988. The students, all fluent in Families interested in this pro- Elizabeth-Plainfield. presently living in a violent rela- English, have been screened by gram may contact the person The program will run for eight tionship and to those who have the opportunity to think on their left a violent relationship," feet and give a two minute im- their school representatives in named above or telephone toll weeks on Monday evenings from promptu talk on a subject assign- their home countries and have free: l-800-SIBLING. 7:30 to 9 beginning Oct. 20. A Battery is the single major ed with no previous hint as to con- trained facilitator, who has her case of injury to women over tent. master's degree in social work auto accidents, rapes or mugg- The Westfield Toastmasters New Science Teacher at WHS and has had experience in ings, and is unrestricted to socio- Club is one of the 4,500 non-profit counseling victims of domestic economic class or race. In 1985, violence, will lead the support 11 people died in Union County as educational and social organiza- by Jon Sauers : Placement. He commented that a result of domestic violence. tions that make up Toastmasters group. Registration is free and WHS News Bureau • Westfield is a "very good school confidential. For information about the sup- International, worldwide. New to the Westfield Senior which has a serious student The Westfield Club meets on "Women have the right to live port group and for confidential High School science department body" with a "desire to learn." without violence," states Ursala registration, call 355-HELP. the first, third and fourth this year is Mr. Richard Bonner. Thursdays of each month, Mr. Bonner comes to the high respectively. For additional in- school after having taught at AARP Chapter formation regarding the club and Manville High School for one its activities contact Vincent year and Hoffman High School in Forming at FUMC Algeri, Scotch Plains or Richard South Amboy for eight years. •'. .-a Walsh, Westfield. Larry Roseman Before entering the field of ' A meeting for the proposed y V_AX A v^x JL V education, he spent over 15 years local American Association of FORMERLY JANE SMITH Conference on Aging in industry working as a design Retired Persons Chapter, will be engineer and also working in held Wednesday, Nov. 5, 12:45 At UCC on Sunday management. By deciding to p.m., at First United Methodist teach, he was "answering an old Church, 1 East Broad St. Twenty-four social service the Lions Club; the Union County desire" which he could not afford Parking is available across agencies from Union County and Division on Aging; the N.J. State to fulfill prior to his business from the Westfield Y on Ferris around the state will participate Opera; R.S.V.P.; Senior career. Place. in an all-day conference, "New Citizen's Council of Union Coun- Mr. Bonner regards teaching Perspectives on Aging: A ty; the Senior Citizen's Student science as an 'enjoyable ex- Harvest of information," Sun- Association of Union County Col- perience in learning to reason American day, Oct. 19 at Union County Col- lege; Social Security Admin- and think." lege's Cranford Campus. istration; Union County Dental He graduated from Rutgers Cancer The program, being sponsored Association; Union County University in 1959 where he ma- jointly by the College and CIBA- Medical Society; the Union Coun- jored in physics and minored in Geigy Pharmaceuticals Division, ty Senior Citizen's Coordinating math. He then attended Seton Society Summit, will be conducted by Committee, and the Elder Hall, where he obtained his < ? Union County College's L.I.F.E. Hostel, a vacation learning ex- master's degree in physics and 2000,000 (Learning Is For Ever) Center perience organization. teaching in 1974. people from 12:30 to 5 p.m. The keynote speaker at the At the high school, Mr.Bonner Workshops and demonstrations conference will be Earl Ubell, is teaching four physics classes, fighting cancer will be presented by the Older CBS-TV health and science both traditional and Advanced Women's League (OWL); the editor. Mr. Ubell will address the American Association of Retired subject of aging in America — People (AARP); the Home the changing profile of the Health Care Assembly, American senior citizen, health- Princeton; Interweave wise and culturally. Associates; the N.J. Department Workshops will focus OJJ of Public Health; Mental Health managing your own health care, Players, and the Arthritis exercising mind and body, and Foundation. planning life styles. Exhibits, Other participating agencies demonstrations and health include the American Cancer screenings will be conducted, all Society; the American Diabetes in keeping with the theme of the Association-N.J. Affiliates, Inc.; conference. the American Heart Association; The conference is open to peo- the Central New Jersey Lung ple of any age. The public is in- Association; the Food and Drug vited, free of charge. Entertain- Administration; the Gerontology ment and refreshments will also Club of Union County College: *«• available.

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AFFILIATE MEMBER Peportfrom NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid al Westfield, N.J. Washington Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: 50 Elm Street, WesUield. N.J 07090 Matt Rinaldo Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Congressman Member TOVAVtm 18 DRIVEN 7th DUtrici, N*w Jarfay Quality Weeklies of New Jersey AROUNOTHfc- ROUTE IM New Jersey Press Association •416 FATHERS CADU.UC Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTERJ.LEE .. Publisher In a strong show of bipartisan waste sites listed on the EPA s KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor support, Congress has voted to Superfund National Priority List, MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor we urge you to sign this legisla- KATHI ANN CAMPRK.I.l. ^dyertitina y.nqg»r reauthorize the Superfund pro- The Publisher reserves the right 10 refuse or eoM any advertising gram for another five years with tion into law and ensure the or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. increased funding to clean up the cleanup of the toxic waste sites in nation's toxic waste sites. our nation. Toxic waste sites con- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,19M The measure authorizes the tinue to pose a threat to our com- It-H -ft expenditure of $9 billion over the munities and to future genera- next five fiscal years for cleanup tions. Without a Superfund re- For Your Information sonnel, who soon will number 90 activities at the nation's worst authorization which includes the LETTERS TO THE people who have undergone hazardous waste dumps, includ- strong provisions that have been EDITOR New Jersey motorists continue to pay one of the lowest state motor treatment successfully and are ing several in New Jersey. incorporated in this legislation, fuels taxes in the nation, according to a survey by the New Jersey willing to help others through the Congressional approval of the millions of Americans will be Petroleum Council. ordeal. legislation, which had been placed in danger as ongoing Motorists pay 8 cents in state tax for every gallon of gaosline pur- The monies raised through the delayed because of dis- cleanup efforts will come to a chased at service stations throughout the state. The price of a gallon Gala will be used to hire an ex- agreements over how the pro- standstill and vital cleanup also carries a 9 cent federal motor fuels tax. ecutive director for CHEMOcare gram was to be financed, will operations will not begin, leaving and to assure cancer patients serve to restore public con- our citizens vulnerable to grave New Jersey's tax is the third lowest among the 50 states, behind liitumpfcwn —am twjii fidence in the government's com- Missouri (7 cents) and Georgia (7.5 cents). The New Jersey tax also that emotional support can be health risks and our natural theirs at absolutely no cost. mitment to effectively come to resources threatened by con- falls well below the national average for state motor fuels tax rates of grips with the toxic waste prob- 13.07 cents per gallon. The highest state gasoline tax rate belongs to I implore Westfield to join in tamination." supporting the Chrysalis Gala by lem. This bill clearly is not perfect. Nebraska, at 19 cents per gallon. pig iwiiip m minm *m m The low motor fuels tax accounts, in part, for lower pump prices attending the event or sending a As a senior member of the It is a compromise that should than in neighboring states. The Pennsylvania gasoline tax is 12 cents donation to CHEMOcare's of- House Energy and Commerce have the support of the President per gallon, New York taxes total an average of 18 cents for every ****** fices, 220 St. Paul St. Committee which had juris- despite its shortcomings. Our gallon of gasoline sold, Connecticut is 17 cents, and Delaware will col- it *t Gtwwt* t Kris Luka diction over the legislation, I had goal is not to hold out for the lect 13 cents per gallon as of Oct. 1, up from 11 cents. 640 Prospect St. long pressed for its reauthor- perfect bill at the risk of dis- New Jersey First collected a tax on gasoline in 1927 at a rate of 2 tmmm ization. It is a critical program mantling the Superfund pro- cents per gallon. The tax was increased by an additional penny in CENTER GIVES THANKS and surveys have shown that the gram, but rather to improve upon 1930,1954, 1958,1961, and 1968. There has not been a hike in the tax Iw Editor; Leader: hazardous waste threat is a ma- the existing law by adopting the since 1972 when it reached the current level. The Westfield Day Care Center jor environmental concern in strongest possible measure that Auxiliary wishes to thank all the every state in the country. This is Congress can agree on. Revenues from the gasoline tax fund highway and transportation particularly true in New Jersey projects in New Jersey. The state collected approximately $310.3 "Uft*r"a*keay PrWajr If *«, people who supported its lunch- Reauthorization of the pro- million from gasoline sales last year. We can hope the present tax re- eon on Sept. 19. which has 91 of the 703 waste sites gram is important to New Jersey mains. _ We also want to thank the mer- on the Superfund national priori- because unless the program is chants who donated so generous- ty list. This is more than any renewed, work will cease at 17 ly- other state. Superfund sites in the state at the DONATIONS REQUESTED The task now is to get Presi- end of the month. One of those Editor; Leader: Talbots and Special Image gave two fashion shows that were dent Reagan to reconsider his sites is Chemical Control in CHEMOcare is a unique well received. threat to veto the Superfund bill, Elizabeth, where cleanup opera- organization headquartered here I want to thank all the willing, and get him to endorse it so that tions are in the final stage. in Westfield. hard working auxiliary members the program can continue unin- Its objectives are simple: to who gave so much of themselves terrupted. Members of the New Based on the mail and com- lend emotional support to cancer to make our day a success. Jersey congressional delegation ments from residents of the 7th patients undergoing chemo- Without town support and will- have joined me in a letter to the Congressional District, the public therapy or radiation therapy. ing vounteers, our goals for the President asking that he sign the wants a tough environmental CHEMOcare trains "support" Center could never be met. bill into law. protection toxic waste enforce- ship. When starting a small busi- people — those who have under- Thank you all — again. In the letter we said, "As ment and cleanup program. The ness, people sometimes overlook A general partnership is an gone chemotherapy and radia- Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson representatives of a state which bill passed by Congress will meet one important question: What association of two or more per- tion therapy successfully — to Auxiliary President those demands. legal form should the business sons who carry on a business and provide support, through visits, has the highest number of toxic take? Knowing the difference each is liable for the other's to cancer patients having ************************************** between a sole proprietorship, a debts. It is typically found in similar-type treatment. DAY OF DECISION partnership, and a corporation, associations that provide a serv- CHEMOcare was initiated four Editor; Leader: according to the New Jersey ice, such as law, accounting, and years ago by the Junior League October 12,1986: as long as the Society of Certified Public Ac- medicine where an "idea of Elizabeth-Plainfield; the idea human race survives it will countants (CPAs), is critical if person" and a "money person" actually came from Junior remember that day of decision STARSCOPE you are to choose the structure often provide the formula for a League member Diane Byrnes, a when its survival became mor- Clare Annswell best for you. partnership. registered nurse whose work tally precarious. That day when As you plan your business and This type of partnership re- with cancer patients had convinc- one man decided that the nuclear choose its structure, ask yourself quires no official registration ed her that such emotional sup- arms race must take priority these questions: beyond the name of the firm. The port was needed during the oft- over all possibilities of control or WEEK OF: October 16,1986 - Are you going into business biggest disadvantage? Each dreaded chemotherapy session. reversal. alone, or with others? partner is liable for all partner- The House of Representatives AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 After financing and supporting Loved one may be more independent than usual-but if anyone can - Will you be personally respon- ship debts and is not limited by CHEMOcare in its initial years, called for significant arms con- appreciate this quality, it's you. Relatives insist on having their way. sible for debts or claims his or her percentage of interest during which I worked closely trol measures - and trustingly Career or educational prospects brighten. in the partnership. retracted its constitutional against the business? with Diane and others in for- PISCES - February 20-March 20 - How much control do you want In a limited partnership, aside mulating plans for the organiza- message, hence the nuclear in- Specialization is the keyword; it's better to do one or two things well over the operation? from a general partner who could tion's future, the Junior League vasion of space prevailed. One Irian to spread yourself too thin. Home improvement plans are Your answers will guide you in be held liable for the debts of the turned the responsibility of the man has succeeded for six years spotlighted through the week. selecting one of the following partnership, there are investor group to the community. in avoiding any and all arms con- ARIES - March 21-April 20 business structures. partners whose only liability is Today, CHEMOcare remains a trol treaties; now he plans to kill Imagination can be a plus and a negative this week. Romantic A sole proprietorship is an the amount of money they con- non-profit group, with a two such treaties signed by misunderstanding is short-lived. Make an effort to share center-stage unincorporated business owned tribute to the firm to cover costs. 20-member board of trustees, in- previous presidents. • • with a shy but loyal and understanding person. entirely by one person. In this This allows people who are look- cluding Westfield residents During the 41 nuclear years TAURUS-April 21-May 22 situation, you have total control ing for an investment opportunity Elizabeth Chance and Tina various presidents have accepted Recent disputes in community come to a harmonious conclusion, over the business. However, it to become involved only on a pro- thanks to your input. Confidant may come to you with an unusual Lesher. quantum leaps of nuclear arms: * dilemma. Projects involving writing proceed smoothly. may be difficult to go it alone. fit/loss level to the extent that The dream of Diane Byrnes to hydrogen bombs, multi-warhead You must provide all the capital they "buy into" the business. expand CHEMOcare has become vehicles, cruise missiles, etc. * GEMINI - May 23-JUM 21 to operate the business and are They may not actually par- A shaky relationship stabilizes thanks in part to your good sense of the hope of those who work with When have the inventors and humor. Surprise expense may arrive by the weekend. Financial idea personally liable for all claims ticipate in the day-to-day activ- the group, which already is af- manufacturers of nuclear is bright but requires more research. against it. ities associated with operating weapons ever been denied? And filiated with 13 hospitals in the CANCER - June 22-July 22 Compared to other forms of the business but are still con- state. this latest is the quantum leap of sidered partners. This is a good Renewed determination helps you conclude a difficult and tedious business, a sole-proprietorship Diane will be guest of honor universal death. The adversary project. Travel choices require review. Platonic relationship is has the lowest operating costs, way to bring money into a Oct. 24 at The Chrysalis Gala, a is on notice that we accept no highlighted.-but don't take romance for granted. * fewer regulations and is not re- business without disrupting the black tie dance and celebrity controls, no disarmament, only balance of power. LEO — July 23-Auaiut 22 quired to pay a separate income auction at The Chanticler, nuclear competition until the bit- Rival surprises you with a willingness to sec your point of view. tax. All income and losses are at- It is important to note that, in Millburn. She will be cited as ter end. Delays are inevitable through Friday. Financial expectations become tributed to the proprietor, who either type of partnership, there founder of CHEMOcare and for I ask those who trusted this one more realistic. Status in community improves. •combines them with his or her should be a written agreement to her continued work as the train- man to change and to give up VIRGO — August 23-Septembtr 22 other income, if any, and pays a Diverse activities keep you alert and active through this period. thoroughly outline the liabilities ing director for new support per- (Continued on page 5) tax based upon the total taxable and profits each participant is Family obligations are carried out more easily. Household burdens * income. The proprietor is also re- responsible for. This is a increase; at the job, help is on the way. quired to pay self-employment technicality many people over- LIBRA - September 23-Oclober 22 tax (social security) on net earn- look because of close ties or Combined efforts lead to accomplishments ahead of schedule. BOB EBBS GIBE Shared-financial arrangements require immediate review and frank ings of up to $42,000 and could be friendships. In the long run, it is a BBS BBBD BBS ACROSS 35. Prool discussion. Travel opportunities are highlighted after weekend. responsible for a form of state simple way to avoid problems in I. Poste&scs 37. Myth SCORPIO - October 23-Novembcr 21 unincorporated business tax. the future. 4. Repost 39. Abounds BBBBEHEIE] 8. Bashful 42. Post Novel ideas win you points at home or at the workplace. Academic interests are spotlighted. Unusual project may be launched before * Presently, you cannot deduct A corporation, says'CPAs, is a 11. Tovern 43. Low cosle as a business expense any business that exists as a separate 12. Island Hindu 110 BOH BOE0E the weekend. In finance, prudence is the key. payments for hospitalization, in- entity from its owners, the share- 13. Fruit drink 45. looliot BHBUB (2113 WE 14 Begin 46 Was SAGITTARIUS — November 22-Dccember 22 surance, and medical plan ex- holders, and is authorized by a 16. Follows victorious EEDIEJEJDBP) Creative spirit soars; but remember, a light touch is the key. In * penses that relate to your per- state or U.S. territory. One of its 18. Hindered 47. Theatre BBBBEB Q0EDS * friendship too, a labored approach is not an eflective one. Honors- sonal coverage. However, the up- advantages is its unlimited life. 20. Highest 48. Greek letter come your way after the weekend. 22. Note DOWN coming tax reform act will allow Its existence is not dissolved by CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 25. Man's 1. Oelonginp BEB EBEGJ HHB you to take deductions on a the sale of stock by any share- nicknome to him ;»•/*••« Solution A natural approach is the key, whether decorating, writing, or 26. Indefinite 2. Insect speaking your mind, Shopping ventures prove successful, but be limited basis. A self-employed holder, or even by his or her ortlcle 8. Like o toll 3. Tongle 9. Poem sure to compare prices. Recent enterprise starts to pay off. retirement plan can be establish- death or personal bankruptcy. A 27. Book of mops 4. Flngcrltst 28. Plant parts 10. Affirmative BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ed allowing you to deduct the con- shareholder is normally not gloves word 30. Riceposte 5. Plural Diplomalic-or merely secretive? Only those who know you well, tributions from your income. liable for the indebtedness of or 31. Musical note IS. Correspond- ending ing to know for sure. You love beautiful objects, you love travel, and though claims against the corporation. A 32. Fairy 6. Vlglbnl A partnership, as defined by 33. Gets revenge 17. Court your circle of friends isn't large, you love your close companions the tax laws, is an agreement be- corporation could be owned by an 7. Grant terr decision intensely. New opportunities for travel evolve through the year. A tween two or more people who individual, as a single share- 19. Like career decision requires special review. holder, as a way to avoid the 20. Canvas cover combine both their resources and 21. Medlclnol BORN THIS WEEK activities in varying degrees to liabilities that would be plont October 16th, actress Angela Lansbury; 17th, actress Beverly associated with a sole proprietor- I 23. Satisfy • share in the profits and losses of | 24. Cow headed Garland; 18th, actress Pam Dawber; 19th, actress LaWanda Page; their venture. All income and ex- ship or a partnership. Goddess 20th, actor Jerry Orbach; 21st, writer Preston Bennett; 22nd, actress penses are attributed to the in- | 27. Feeble- Catherine Deneuve. * Corporations are subject to mindedness dividuals involved and are not taxes on their income. After the I 29. Pacific state taxed to the partnership. This tax is paid, if the leftover income 30. Proycr business arrangement is limited 33. Annexed is distributed to the shareholders, 34. Form fowl by the life of the partners. If one it is also subject to personal in- 36. Within backs out or dies, the partnership come tax, leading to "double tax- 37. Ordinance 38. Self Your Gift .. Working Wonders ends, ation." 40. Encountered • The level of financial and 41. Ocean for member agencies of In a hypothetical situation, if a I 44. French managerial participation of each corporation were to have a profit article individual determines whether it of $200,000 and paid $80,000 in is a general or limited partner- (Continued on page 5) The United Fund of Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16,1916 Page 5 • •••••••••••Ill YOUR LINK TOTRENTO N Do You Know West field? tf&tory of Vestfi4

Family Investors Company 265 South Avenue Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fred J. Chemidlin, Jr. ••» President 24j

Bool he Reviews Solid Wnsle And Recycling Situation

"Yes" was the answer given this program makes the most recently by Second Ward Council sense for us economically, even candidate Garland "Bud" though paying the county means Boothe in response to a question an expense to the Town budget about whether Westfield will and a reversal of our 'no curb- have curbside collection of side' tradition." recyclables. Boothe commented that one of The question arose during the the responsibilities of a Council- taping of the League of Women man's job is making tough deci- Voters candidate night, which sions. "Here the alternative will be broadcast on cable TV would have been for the Town later this month. itself to get into the collection and "I assume the question was ad- marketing business for dressed to me because I serve as recyclables — which would mean chairman of the Union County more personnel and equipment, Town Cotncilman Michael Diamond stand* in Brigktwood Park, one Solid Waste Advisory Council storage site problems and the not of the last virgin area* in Weslf ieM. There have been suggestions (hat and also chair the Town Council insignificent problem of getting Hie tower panhandle section of the Park be developed for active use. Public Works Committee," the rid of the material on the most Republican incumbent said. "In advantageous brtis. Rear door any event, the question has to be collection — something the coun- answered, and the answer ex- ty program simply won't do — Brightwood Park's Future. Ray Stone, Republican mayoral candidate, views additional parking plained. would have upped that cost. spaces at the southside railroad station. In Question, Says Diamond "At present all 21 muni- "Accordingly in the near cipalities in the county have been future Westfield will pass a directed by the state Division of mandatory recycling ordinance Fourth Ward Councilman cleared of trees for active use." Stone Addresses Environmental Protection to put similar to those we are reading Michael Diamond noted that the Diamond feels this is a matter into effect a program to recycle about in the papers in other future of Brightwood Park will be for very deliberate study and Parking Issue at least one material — glass, towns," he said. "At present we the subject of discussion by both citizen input. "The worst thing newspaper, aluminum cans. are opting to collect only the Town Council and the that could happen would be for Citing progress in addressing "It is possible," said Stone, Leaves do not meet this require- aluminum cans — we don't want Recreation Commission in com- the Council and Recreation Com- Westf ield's central district park- "that these may be ready in time ment. a newspaper collection program ing months. Brightwood Park is mission to act on such a major ing needs, Ray Stone, Republican for the holiday shopping, and are 1 "The DEP directive — and that to undercut our long-standing in the northwest corner of matter without the people of and outstanding volunteer- Westfield, having its main en- mayoral candidate promised to- intended for employees' use, thus is what it is — came about as a _ 'IUIIICCI" ncpureiu, iMiviiig 110 • main Town being fully involved," said day that he will be as committed freeing more desirable areas for result of the landfill crisis we are operated newspaper recycling trance off upper Prospect St. Diamond. as current Mayor Ronald shoppers' convenience." in today. The landfill used by program at the Watterson Street Brightwood Park is a passive, Diamond urges interested Frigerio in providing "ample The Town Council also has in- Westfield's 22 or so independent lot second and fourth Saturdays. natural area containing acres of residents to visit the Park to get a parking for Westfield's com- itiated plans for a tiered parking haulers was closed two years We don't want glass 'till both the woodland surrounding a large view of the resource as it now ex- muters, shoppers and central deck for the municipal lot across ago, and they and all haulers Town and the residents have pond. It serves as a refuge center ists. Further, Diamond asked district employees." from the post office to provide 115 from Union, Morris and more experience with the cans." for a variety of wildlife. Several that.residents of the immediate The Ramp parking con- new spaces for shoppers. Somerset counties today con- Booth, a resident of 6 Haw- trails wind through the forest area contact him or other Council sultants' report has resulted in "I take some personal satisfac- verge daily, along with Middle- thorne Dr. with his wife Gaile, is which buffers the Scotch Plains members to express their sen- initiation of some 250 of the 400 tion in knowing that it was during sex County haulers, on the Edge- completing six years of service border. timents. Additional information additional parking spaces recom- my third term as a member of boro landfill south of New Bruns- on the Town Council. The family "In very recent years, there about the Park is covered in a mended, Stone noted. "I'm very the Town Council that the Ramp wick. moved to Westfield in 1959, and have been comments that the book entitled, "Brightwood impressed with what Mayor consulting firm was first engaged "This landfill simply is running have been active in numerous Park has become the subject of Park," by local biologist Noel A. Frigerio and the Town Council to study our downtown and com- out of capacity — it is expected to civic organizations ever since. In vandalism. Further, there is Taylor. The book describes the have started," said Stone. muter parking needs. Now that do so 18 to 24 months before the 1981 Boothe became involved in some push for additional sports history, geology, ecology, flora "In addition to the 52 new park- we have Ramp's recommenda- proposed and planned resource to county solid waste problems as playing fields," stated Diamond. and fauna of the Park and is ing spaces which were added to tions, we can continue in an energy plant is up and running in Westfield's representative to "One idea is that the lower available at local book stores and the southside railroad station lot, orderly and intelligent manner Rahway. The State has several SWAC. panhandle section of the Park be the Library. the traffic, parking and transpor- toward providing the 400 addi- proposals to deal with this crisis tation committee under Coun- tional parking spaces recom- — one of which is mandatory cilman Jim Heimlich has obtain- mended." recycling at the household level. Lung Association to PT Council to Meet ed land at the corner of South and Stone added that parking con- Boothe explained that, quite Central Aves. - the site of acerns are among topics he isapart from this DEP directive, a Conduct Octobertrek II former gasoline station — where discussing with voters in his mandatory recycling bill is half The Westfield Parent Teacher 98 new parking spaces will be ad- door-to-door campaign in these way through the legislature and The American Lung As- dude a visit to Forked River Council will meet on Thursday, ded to the town's inventory. pre-election weeks. "Just passage this fall is a reasonable sociation of Central New Jersey Mountain - the highest point in Oct. 23 at 9 a.m. at Jefferson because it appears that I face no prospect. "If that happens, we will be conducting Octobertrek II that section of the Pine Barrens. Elementary School on the USE YOUR opposition from a Democratic will be mandated to collect Slid - a one day hiking and canoeing Octobertrek II is open to the Boulevard. WILL POWER TO contender does not diminish my recycle three materials, not only adventure Saturday, Oct. 25.public. A registration fee in- Phyllis Triarsi of the Westfield obligation to tell the voters what I one," Boothe added. Working with the Lung Associa- cludes canoe rental fees and a Area League of Women Voters FIGHT CANCER perceive to be issues in this cam- "Traditionally Westfield has tion is Project USE (Urban Sub- commemorative Octobertrek II will present the results of the paign and where I stand on those preferred not to have any curb- urban Environments), a non-sweatshirt. This is a fund raising child care survey which the issues." side solid waste collection for any profit educational corporation league undertook last year. She For Information aboul event for the Lung Association Anyone with questions on reason — daily garbage, town- based in Long Branch, that plans and participants are asked to will touch on the national view of bequests, call the Stone's stand on issues is en-wide cleanups, anything. But environmental experiences for recruit sponsors to back them child care, the local view of West- AMIRtCAN CANCfft SOOHY courage to call him. these state-directed require- schools, agencies and com-with pledges for each mile they field and the surrounding towns ments change the picture. munity groups. complete. recognizing the importance for "The Union County govern- The event begins with a four- A brand new aluminum canoe good, safe child care. Triarsi will ment, which has primary respon- mile canoe trip in Lacey Town- will be awarded to the trekker then discuss the recom- sibility for all solid waste prob- ship on Cedar Creek through who raises the most money in col- mendations the league garnered lems countywide, is planning a Double Trouble State Park. The lected pledges and a hammock from the survey. county-wide program to collect canoe ride is followed by a seven- will be presented to the runner The public is invited toattend , and market recyclables in inter- mile overland hike along the Old up. Each trekker who raises $250 the refreshments will be served. ested municipalities. After Tuckerton Railroad in the Pine or more in pledges will receive a analyzing the situation at length, Barrens. The hike, consisting of pair of Glacier sunglasses. the Council has concluded that sandy roads and trails, will in- For more information and to Business Briefs obtain registration forms, con- tact the American Lung Associa- tion of Central New Jersey, 206 United Jersey Banks has an- Is Your Child Caught Westfield Ave., Clark, N.J., nounced a 27 percent increase in 07066, 388-4556. earnings for the third quarter of In A Failure Chain? 1986. The Princeton-based bank We can help your child do better in school and holding company earned $13.3 see how much fun learning i». A few hour* a week Leave a million for the quarter, com- with our certified teacher* •• all it takes to give pared with $10.4 million earned in your child the educational edge. clean trail. the third quarter of 1985. For the We offer individual testing and tutoring in nine months, earnings were $39.7 Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, million, compared with $32.1 Spelling, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help million for the same period in students of all ages. Call us; we can help. 1985. 292-9500 994-2900 Happy Speaking at corporate head- Morristown Livingston quarters today, United Jersey 20 Community PI. 25 W. Northrwld Rd. Chairman and President T. 13th Joseph Semrod also announced THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER' continued growth in earnings per Copyright 1985 share for both the quarter and the © Birthday, year-to-date. Adjusted for a 3-for-2 stock split which took ef- fect Sept. 24, third quarter earn- ings per share were 57 cents, up This is Stephanie 16.3 percent from the 49 cents per Sales positions share earned in the third quarter of 1985. For the first nine months, Anniversary FULL TIME/PART TIME earnings per share increased 15.3 Tailored to your availability Palamar percent to $1.73, compared with the $1.50 earned for the same Time S. Marsh & Sons, one of America's largest and most period last year. prestigious stores has Immediate openings for The diamond engagement experienced full and part time sales people in our ring which you gave her China Department CENTER FOR ANALYTIC PSYCHOTHERAPY some years ago looked Fine Jewelry Department 37 Elm St., Westfield large at the time - but, you can be pretty sure Silver Department 232-2422 that she would like a We offer an excellent opportunity for advancement, as larger one now. well as many fringe benefits, and generous employee discounts. Please call for appointment. PSYCHOANALYTICALLY ORIENTED Ask for Mr. Gibbs TREATMENT FOR: 376-7100 ^Michael Kokn Fears Depression Anxiety Compulsions Insomnia Eating Disorders JEWELERS Conflicts Sexual Disorders WESTFIELD Fine Jewelry & silversmiths since 1908 265 Millburn Ave., Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 Michael Leffand, Ph.D. Gerald Gelber, Ph.D. Wow In Our 80th Year Licensed Psychologists Certified Psychoanalysts -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1M6 Page 7

Issues O3i C oiinlv and Local Level

Sawtelle and Chin Direct Senator Bradley to Rinaldo's Local Campaign Campaign for Fischer

Two community leaders will attract voters across party lines ' Sen. Bill Bradley (D-NJ) will Westfield and continue on a walk- serve as Rep. Matthew J. as a result of his voting record, campaign with Democratic hope- ing tour of the surrounding shop- Rinaldo's campaign coordinators experience and constituent ser- ful June Fischer Saturday morn- ping area. in Westfield. vices. ing, Oct. 18 in Westfield, as she They are Mrs. Jean E Mrs. Sawtelle is a member of seeks to win support in her race "I'm honored and proud to Sawtelle, chairman of the West- the Westfield Board of Adjust- against incumbent Matthew have the Senator's active support field Town Republican Commit- ment and has been a resident of Rinaldo in the 7th CD. in my campaign," Mrs. Fischer tee, and former Westfield Mayor Westfield for 30 years. She is a Sen. Bradley and Mrs. Fischer said, "and I'm deeply ap- Allen Chin. former vice president of thewill meet at 9:45 a.m. at thereciative of his time and his Rinaldo is running for re-elec- Westfield Women's Republican Bagel Chateau on Quimby St. in commitment." tion for an eighth term in theClub and is a member of the seventh Congressional district Friends of the Westfield Library that includes Westfield, and Westfield Historical Society. Mountainside, Scotch Plains, In addition, she served as vice Berkeley Heights, Summit, New president of the New Jersey Sym- Providence, Clark, Cranford, phony Orchestra League and Elizabeth, Fanwood, Garwood, managed the campaigns of Kenilworth, Plainfield, Roselle candidates for the Westfield Park, Springfield, Union and Town Council and the Board of Winfield in Union county. Also in Education. Council candidate Mike Panagos has communicated with CONRAIL the new seventh Congressional A former Westfield mayor, to explore reduction of the number of train crossings at Rahway, district are Millburn, Short Hills, Chin also served on the Westfield Ave., especially during rush hours. Dunellen, Middlesex, Bound Town Council and was chairman Brook, Bridgewater, Green and president of the Westfield Brook, Manville, North Plain- Jaycees and the Westfield Police Panagos Seeks Reduction in field, Warren and Watchung. Athletic League. He is a former Chin and Mrs. Sawtelle pointed trustee of the First Baptist Councilman Christian M. Abeel and Republican Committeewoman Rahway Ave. Train Traffic out that Rinaldo's campaign has .Church of Westfield and is presi- Duantha Dower discuss plans for an upcoming wine and cheese party already opened in Westfield with dent of George G. Sharp, Inc., of in honor of Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo (7th District). Abeel, personal appearances at house New York, marine engineers. Republican candidate for Town Council from the Third Ward, will Mike Panagos, the Fourth of reducing the frequency of parties and meetings. They said Chin and his wife, Mary, are host the get-together at his Summit Ave. home. Congressman Ward Republican candidate for train crossings at Rahway Ave. that the Rinaldo campaign would the parents of three children. Rinaldo, also on the Nov. 4 ballot, is seeking election to an eighth term Town Council, is attempting to and reviewing their timing of in the U.S. House of Representatives. Other expected guests include get CONRAIL to reduce the same so they do not occur during former New Jersey Senate President Frank X. McDermott, number of freight trains passing rush hours. Scout Equipment Consignment Republican mayoral candidate Raymond W. Stone, and Councilman through Westfield at the Rahway And Sale Slated for Oct. 25 Ave., grade crossing. "I am fully aware that CON- James C. Heimlich. "During my door-to-door cam- RAIL has a business to run and Items pertaining to scouting, Consigned items will be offered paign throughout the Fourth they are entitled to make a profit. including uniforms, camping for sale at the annual scout HoliNtit- Scoring Ward," Panagos stated, I have However, I feel that a re- equipment, books, etc., will be uniform and equipment ex- Topic of Workshop received comments from evaluation can be made which accepted for consignment at Ho- change to be held at Holy Trinity residents who feel the CONRAIL will not affect the overall ly Trinity Auditorium, First Auditorium, First Street, on Sat- freight train traffic has been in- schedule and profitability of the Street, on Friday, Oct. 24, from 3 urday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to Pauline Shannon, English sentence construction, and creasing. In addition, residents CONRAIL freight train operation to 5 p.m. Consignees are re-12:30 p.m. teacher at Roosevelt Junior High mechanics. observed that some of the train through Westfield. With the in- quested to label items clearly Further information may be School, will present workshops One of the Westfield's school crossings occur during rush crease in rail traffic in this area, with their name, address, tele- obtained from Mrs. Lee Haack at on "registered holistic scoring" district objectives for this hours. As a result, the traffic on traffic hazards and train noise phone number and size of item. 671 Westfield Ave. of student writing samples for academic year includes in- Rahway Ave. and Lamberts Mill have also caused concern among fifth grade teachers at 3:30 p.m. creasing the mean registered Rd. is backed up considerably. Fourth Ward residents who live on Wednesdays, Oct. 22 and Oct. holistic scores of fifth grade This condition is exacerbated next to or near the railroad. This SANE Meeting at 29. students from a September, 1986, when there is a mass at St. is the type of initiative I would Kean College Oct. 19 Registered holistic scoring is a sample to a May, 1987, sample. Helen's Church at the same time expect a Westfield Councilman to process of evaluating writing by Mrs. Shannon, who trained there is a soccer game at the take in order to maintain and im- The Union County chapter of Associate, Carnegie Endowment looking at the impression given Lamberts Mill Road soccer prove the quality of life in West- for International Peace; and by the whole piece while basing fourth grade teachers last year, SANE, the national peace was a member of the original field." field, and if elected Councilman, organization,, will sponsor a Steven B. Hoskins, Esq., judgements about the quality of the piece on a predetermined set team trained by the State Dept. Panagos indicated that he has I intend to continue to pursue teaching conference on arms Treasurer, New Jersey Chapter improvements such as these for of the Lawyers Alliance for of criteria about writing, such as of Education to holistically score written to the appropriate CON- control at Downes Hall, Kean High School Proficiency Tests. Westfield residents," Panagos College, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Nuclear Arms Control. organization, content, usage, RAIL officials requesting that concluded. they investigate the possibilities Oct. 19. Entitled "Treaties vs. i T "ifT IT1 Weapons: American Security and Arms Control", the con- ference will feature four UCC and CIBA-Geigy Will speakers representing a gamut of opinions about the U.S. and Sponsor All-Day Conference Soviet approaches to arms con- trol. Following the prepared "Our conference, of course, See Page 5 Union County College and CIA- remarks and a panel discussion, Geigy Pharmaceuticals Division, will be of great interest to many there will be a question and Summit, will sponsor an all-day older adults," Prof. Oscar Fish- answer session. Admission is conference, "New Perspectives tein of Plainfield, director of the free. Downes Hall is found by tur- on Aging: A Harvest of Informa- LIFE Center, said. "It also will ning left from the main entrance be of interest to their families in today's Leader tion" on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the of the College (Morris Ave., College's Cranford Campus, it and to all those who work with north of North Ave.) and driving was announced today by Dr.senior citizens in many varied to the far end of parking lot. Derek N. Nunney, UCC presi- disciplines. We invite all for the first in a dent. members of the public to join us The speakers will include Dr. The Fall Festival, which will at our conference on October Harold A. Feiveson, Research run from 12:30 to 5 p.m., will be 19th." Policy Analyst, Center for series of articles on the conducted by the College's LIFE The conference will be held in Energy and Environmental (Learning Is For Ever) Center, a the College's Campus Center Studies and Lecturer, Woodrow coordinated program of services from 12:30 to 5 p.m., and will in- Wilson School for Public and In- for senior citizens, including clude entertainment and ternational Affairs, Princeton credit and non-credit courses, a refreshments. Admission is free. University; Stanley Sienkiewicz, gerontology degree program, a Additional information on the Special Assistant to the Under- "History oj Vestp&fcC research program linked to conference can be obtained by secretary, of State for Security universities, a gerontological contacting the LIFE Center at Assistance, Science and Tech- library, and a retired profes- 276-2600, Ext. 274 and 375. nology; Michael Krepon, Senior sionals unit.- The conference will provide workshops, demonstrations, ex- hibits, and health screenings on various topics of interest such as managing your own health care, choosing wellness, alternatives in health care and life styles, ex- ercising mind and body, the cost of health care and recreation op- portunities to senior citizens and their families and to the general public. HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES

Coslume Rentals & Sales Masks* Wigs'Beards Make Up & Accessories Ncvelliiis & Decorations Fur Children & Adulls taken from Charles A. Philhower's Best Selection in New Jersey Compare Our Low Prices Optn Ettt I Sundiyt "History of Town of Westfield." Lit I/I Makt Your Hallow fn * Hull Tifll 719 Central Ave.. Westfield Exit 135 GSP 232-3150 Par* THE WESTFfELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1986-

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Susan Schmaeling Marries James J. Finnegan Thomas Hermann Pielech Wed in Massachusetts

Susan Ann Schmaeling of Westfield became the Peggy A. Twomey of Westport, Conn, and bride of Thomas Hermann Pielech at the Bretton Falmouth Mass, was married to James J. Fin- Woods Inn, Morris Plains on June 7 at 11:30 a.m. negan of Westfield in an August 11 ceremony at The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Janet Salerno of Our Lady of the Assumption Church in Osterville, Westfield and Mr. John Schmaeling of Manalpan Mass. Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Pielech of Linden. Robert W. Twomey of Westport and Falmouth. The Rev. Albert Beemer performed the Mr. Finnegan is the son of Mrs. Patricia Finnegan ceremony. The reception followed at the Bretton of Westfield and the late James R. Finnegan. Woods Inn. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was escorted to the altar by her She wore her mother's gown of peau de soie, em- father. She wore a gown of silk organza with a fit- broidered with seed pearls, and a cathedral veil. ted bodice. Hie sweetheart neckline was trimmed The bride's sister, Miss Susan E. Twomey of with embroidered lace and pearls. The puffed Westport and Falmouth served as maid of honor. sleeves were of matching embroidered lace. Her Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila E. Rossi of New headpiece was a wreath of silk roses with a chapel York City, Miss Sally C. Wofford of New York Ci- length veil accented with pearls. She carried a ty, Mrs. Lawrence P. McCarthy III, the bouquet of cascading orchids. bridegroom's sister, of East Greenwich, R.I., and Richard John Schmaeling of Westfield served Mrs. David M. Finnegan, the bridegroom's sister- his sister as man of honor. James Patrick Chipps in-law, of Bedminster. of Clarksburg, W.Va. served as best man. David M. Finnegan of Bedminster served his The bride graduated from Linden High in 1979 brother as best man. David A. Monte of Westfield; and received her B.A. in communications from Ronald H. Posyton Jr. of Westfield; Lawrence P. Douglass College in 1963. She is presently McCarthy, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, of employed as a broadcast copywriter with Goud- East Greenwich, R.I.; and Joseph F. Granger III, chaux's/maison blanche department stores of the bridegroom's cousin, of Rose Tree, Pa. were Louisiana. She is a member of Women in Com- ushers. munications and the Baton Rouge Advertising A reception followed the ceremony at East Bay Photo by Brenda Saul Thomson Club. The bride will retain her maiden name. Lodge in Osterville. Mrs. James J. Finnegan The bridegroom was graduated from Linden The bride is a 1964 magna cum laude graduate of High in 1979. He graduated in 1984 with a B.S. in Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. She is presently petroleum engineering from West Virginia employed by The Chase Manhattan Bank in New Harlan of Westfield; Mrs. Peter Previde of Barr- University. He completed his M.S. in petroleum York City. ington, R.I.; Mrs. George Carney, Mrs. Joseph engineering in 1986 from the University of Texas The bridegroom is a 1982 graduate of The Carney and Mrs. David Buckley of Nye's Neck, at Austin. He is currently employed as a gas con- University of Vermont and a 1965 graduate of The Mass. The Rehearsal Dinner was given at the tracts engineer with Arco Oil & Gas in Lafayette, Susan Schmaeling and Fordham University School of Law. He is an at- Daniel Webster Inn in Sandwich, Mass. by the La. He is a member of the Society of Petroleum Thomas Pielech torney with the law Firm of Milbank, Tweed, bridegroom's mother. Engineers and Phi Kappa Alpha. After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, Hadley and McCloy in New York City. After a wedding trip to Nantucket, Mass., the A shower for the couple was given by the the couple resides in Baton Rouge, La. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Mrs. Gloria couple resides in Westfield. Pielech family at the Old Mansion in Elizabeth. Debra Dick, Lt. Sampson St, Benedict's Prep Plans Worn an 1tt Club Prewntn Class of '71 Reunion Schedule of Oct. Event* Wed in Afternoon Ceremony

St. Benedict's Preparatory The following is a schedule of will be served by Mrs. Joseph A. Debra Anne Dick of Westfield and Lt. Richard School, class of '71 will hold a events for the Woman's Club of Dorchek and her committee: William Sampson of Westfield were married in an 15th "reunion on Nov. 29, from 7 Westfield for the period Oct. Oct. 20 - The initial melting of afternoon ceremony at St. Francis Cabrini in p.m.- to 12 a.m. at Oakside 16-22: the American Home Life Depart- Ocean City. Father D'Amico officiated, Cultural Center in Bloomfield. Oct. 17 - The Antiques Depart- ment will be held at 12 noon at the Mrs. Sampson is the daughter of Mrs. Deanna ment of the Woman's Club of clubhouse. For more information class Tanscy of Westfield and Mr. Frank R. Dick III of .Westfield will meet at 1 p.m. at A potluck luncheon will be McLean Va. Lt. Sampson is the son of Mr. and members can contact the Alumni the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave. served and a department Mrs. Robert D. Sampson of Westfield. Office at 643-4800 ext. 410. Miss Elizabeth Steenhuisen, organizational meeting will The bride was given in marriage by her father chairman, will conduct the follow the luncheon. Officers for and a reception followed at the Flanders Hotel in meeting. this department for the 1986-87 Ocean City. Mr. James Mumford will give year are Mrs. Arthur O. Pontoni,, She wore a silk tafetta gown with lace insets and . DIET a program on tin piercing and chairman; Mrs. Robert Bangs, long sleeves and a chapel length train. The veil LCENTER will demonstrate techniques of secretary; Mrs. F.C. Kynes, was long with applique and pearls. She carried a his work. treasurer; Mrs. L.S. Hafer, combination of roses and pink wild flowers as her IH( H'CICKI LOSS NI0HSSI0HAU Members and friends of the hospitality; Mrs. Charles bouquet. club are invited to attend. Tea Finkenstadt and Mrs. Ethan A. Pamela Leone Dick of Westfield served as her REAPING Hescock, program. sister as maid of honor. REWARDSOF -Collegians- Hostesses for the day will be Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kelly Kingett of RELAXATION Mesdames Ethan A. Hescock, Astoria, Ore., Ms. Julie Steinbacher of Montclair, Q: I'm feeling overwhelmed. I feel tired and exhausted. And Daniel L. Wright, son of Mr.F.G. Kynes and Miss Elizabeth Ms. Marybeth Mulholland of Westfield, Ms. Suzie although I'm constantly on the and Mrs. Joseph Wright of Steenhuisen. Granato of Tarrytown, and Ms. Jean Korn of o, I'm gaining weight and I Westfield, has enrolled as a Oct. 21 - The Music Depart- Somerset. §on't understand why. freshman at Northwestern ment of the Woman's Club will The attendants wore pink parfait dresses with A: One reason many of us peplum jackets and three-quarter length sleeves. overeat is because we are living University in the Technological meet at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. in a stressful situation. We Institute where he is studying Plans for the coming year will be The dresses were tea length; the women carried become anxious and overtired. mathematics. discussed at the meeting, con bouquets of pink wild flowers. Then we often mistake these Best man was Robert D. Sampson Jr. of Lt and Mrs. Richard Sampson feelings for hunger, nibbling un- Daniel is a graduate of ducted by Mrs. Donald K. Miller. consciously at prepackaged Westfield High School. Members are to bring a sand- Portland, Me. Jack Sampson of Westfield; Fran-, foods. wich. Dessert and beverage will cis R. Dick IV of Westfield; John Iglar of The bride Is a graduate of Westfield High School This is one reason we need to be supplied by the hostesses or Evanston, 111. and formerly of Westfield; Gary and a 1985 graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson take lime out for ourselves. It is a very important part of weight the day, Mrs. Donald K. Miller Gutheridge of Norristown, Pa.,; and Jim Reiner University. control. Even 15 lo 30 minutes of and Mrs. Hugh W. O'Donnell. of New York City were ushers. , The bridegroom graduated from Westfield High daily, private relaxation will re- School in 1978 and Wilkes College in Pennsylvania juvenate, reenergize and prepare you to cope more effec- in 1984. He is currently a pilot in the U.S. airforce tively in all phases of your life. M stationed at Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana. Don't depend on chance to A Rehearsal dinner was held at the Salt Box (HIWHH (or ihr find personal time: plan it out, Restaurant in Ocean City. set a goal and follow through tin if Her Hrliful ptifly A FINE QUALITY with it consistently. You'll be After a wedding trip to the Poconos the couple pleasantly surprised at the resides in Kokomo, Ind. satisfaction this discipline br- DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING. ings to your life. You will ihen be more likely to eat only when you are really hungry, and you will be on Hie road to achieving 232-7741 BOXED PARTY a well-balanced life. Kor more healthful lips, con- 221 North Ave. E. WCKI field HRISTMAS GOODS tact vow local 13iel Center at Free Off-Slreel I'arkhi/i li54-7ft20. (.4crami fnim Draft Ftlir) CARDS, AND CARDS 922 South Ave • Westfield Open Duily 10-6 FOR HALLOWEEN 654-7820 Mon.-Thiim. 'lil 9, Sul. 'lil 3 WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS, TAGS, OCT. 3lst ORNAMENTS Haunt ORDER OR BUY NOW SAVE TIME AND MONEY Your House BECAUSE SOME THINGS Don't let trick-or-treaters be the only ones in costume, deck-out your house with ONLY GET BETTER. Jeannette's Gift Shop Hallmark Halloween decorations. Cutouts, 227 E. Broad Street Westfield 232-1072 streamers, balloons, banners and Give her a diamond gift as eternal as your love for one more in ghostly designs and basic another. A special gift of the best quality possible. The Open Dally 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. black. Only at Hallmark! quality and rare beauty of diamonds are determined by Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Flag Headquarters of Westfield the 4(?s: Cut; Color, Clarity, and Carat-weight. Come in and see our selection of fine quality Diamond Anni- versary Rings.

The Diamond Anniversary Ring. A band of diamonds that says you'd marry her all over again. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE § Your guide to diamond quality and value. • NUMBIX ST«VKM CANSY • rANTKNB * L*HBAL •UMBON VITAMIN PM«»UCTB 233-2200 OPEN DAILY8:30a.m. til IOp.ni SATURDAY t:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ID 1918 Hillmnk C»dg. Inc SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 76 ELM STREET i*<% 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,15*6 Page 9 Deirdre Ann Camillo B.P.W. Celebrates Amy Tuckwiller is Bride Engaged to Paul Hewett 60 Years' Service Of Lt. Wilbur Wolf III Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Camillo The Business and Professional The Ronceverte Presbyterian Church, of Westfield have announced the Women of Westfield will be hav- engagement of their daughter Lewisburg, West Va., was the setting Saturday, ing a celebration in honor of their Sept. 6, for the marriage of Miss Amy Craig Deirdre Ann Camillo to Paul 60th Anniversary at 6 p.m., Tues- Walling Hewett, the son of Mr Tuckwiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John day, Oct. 21 at the Westwood in Tuckwiller of Lewisburg, to Lt. Wilbur E. Wolf, and Mrs. Clifford Hewett of Brad- Garwood. ford, Mass. III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Wolf Jr. of The keynote speaker of the eve- Carlisle, Pa. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Camillo is a customer ser- ning is Dr. Joy Browne, noted vice representative with Merrill William H. Smyers of Westfield. clinical psychologist and current- A reception followed the ceremony at the Brier Lynch in Somerset. She is a ly hostess on WABC Talkradio. Inn in Lewisburg. graduate of Westfield High Dr. Browne graduated from Rice School and Merrimack College in Mrs. Wolf graduated from Greenbrier East University with degrees in High School in Fairlea, W. Va. and West Virginia North Andover, Mass. Her father sociology, psychology and University with a B.S. in business administration. is an attorney in private practice anthropology. Her Doctorate She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority. in WettfieM. degree in sociology and Lt. Wolf graduated from Big Spring High School Mr. Hewett is an engineer with psychology is from Northeastern in Newville, Pa., and West Virginia University the firm of Energy for America, University in Boston. with a B.S. in forestry resource management. He Inc. in Springfield. He is a The Westfield BPW has foris currently stationed at Fort Rucker in Enter- graduate of Haverhill High years given scholarships to high prise, Ala. School in Massachusetts and school seniors and sponsored The couple resides in Enterprise, Ala., pending Merrimack College in North An- junior high school girls to Girls reassignment to Germany in the spring. Lt. and Mrs. Wilbur Wolf 111 dover. State. In recent years, scholar- A 1987 wedding is planned. Deirdre Camillo ships have been added for the mature woman in need of finan- Golden Goose Show cial aid to pursue career Starts October 23 Elisabeth Spear To Wed advancement. All women who have been in- Albert George JSeig lit volved with the Westfield organi- The Golden Goose Craft Club zation in some way throughout announces its Third Annual the years are asked to contact Show. A group of 26 local crafters Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Spear Kathy Klinowski, Program will display a large selection of of Westfield, announce the chair, 120 Georgia Street, Clark, items. engagement of their daughter, or call 233-0735. For reservations The show will be at the Elizabeth Ann, to Albert George for the evening, contact Doris Westfield Tennis Club, 139 N. Neis III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Villa, 450 West End Ave., #61, Chestnut (off E. Broad St.) Albert George Neis II of Tinton North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 or Thursday, Oct. 23, 6-9 p.m. Fri- Falls. Miss Spear is also the call 561-8263 after 6 p.m. day, Oct. 24, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and daughter of Janet Spear of Saturday, Oct. 25,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Westfield. There is no admission charge. Miss Spear attended California Glamour Workshop Quilling, needlecraf t, tole pain- University of Pennsylvania. She ting, quilting, crocheting, stained is employed by McDonough, Open to Public glass, candlewicking and Murray and Korn, in Wectfield. ceramics are some of the crafts Mr. Neis is employed by J.V "Improve Your Make-Up being displayed. Antique fur- Graphics in Red Bank. Techniques," a glamour Westfield Service League members, Helen Pasterczyk and Mimi niture which has been refinished A September 1987 wedding is Elizabeth Spear and workshop open to the public, will Behrens, are sorting items donated to the Thrift Shop. Donations have will be used to display many planned. Albert George Neis III be held Wednesday, Oct. 22, at been overwhelming and we have little storage space and not enough items. These pieces will also be 12:30 p.m. at Diet Center, 922 woman-hours to handle them all. Unfortunately, we receive many for sale. . South Ave. donations that have to be discarded. In order to offer our customers Wine Tasting Benefit Marge Pisapia and Mary Ann the best merchandise possible we do not stock clothing that is stained, Kaspereen, representatives of torn, dirty, or out of style. Please find another way to dispose of those Gill Red Cross Is a Toast to Children Mary Kay Cosmetics, will make items. We reserve the right to refuse donations that do not meet our the presentation. Door prizes standards. For saleable items, we accept donations Tuesday through now for a blood The Fifth Annual Spaulding "A vides the perfect setting for a fun will be awarded. Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. donor appointment. Toast to the Children" wine autumn afternoon, to benefit a Reservations may be made by tasting gala planned by the most worthwhile cause. We hope contacting Mary Ann Parkhurst, Volunteer Auxiliary of Spaulding the public will join us" Diet Center owner, at the center. for Children, is scheduled for THE SUMMIT PODIATRY GROUP P.A. November 2, 2-6 p.m. in Plain- Not only will there be private field. Thirty six different wines, reserve and dinner wines, but all selected and donated by seven also pate donated by Les Trois vintners through Les Amis du Vin Petits Cochons, along with Dr. Hollington Y. Tong of Westfield, will be offered dur- assorted cheese, fruit, bread and Dr. Gary L. Quartello ing this sparkling celebration. non-alcoholic punch. Wine A son, Andrew Scott, was born 4 SUMMIT The event will take place at The tasters will be treated to music Sept. 4 to Felice and Glenn Zalk, PODIATRY Dr. Thomas E. Pusterla Monday Afternoon Club, 1127 by the children and teachers of of Maplewood. , GROUP Dr. Murray P. Babbitt Watchung Ave. in Plainfield. the Newark Community School of Mrs. Zalk is the former Felice Claire Stern, volunteer coor- the Arts, and plenty of door Robin Glassel of Westfield, Mr. Podiatric Medicine and Surgery dinator for the free adoption prizes. The program will offer Zalk is formerly of Teaneck. agency for older and disabled tips for tasting, storing and com- Maternal grandparents are ln-officeand hospital treatments of corns, callouses, hammenoes, children, said: "This beautiful menting on specific wines to use Ruby and Sidney Glassel of bunions, fractures, sprains, skin conditions, fungal nails. Victorian gingerbread home pro- for future reference. Westfield. Paternal grand- parents are Ruth and Marvin Zalk of Teaneck. • Children 'sfoot problems • Sports-related injuries Self-Compassion • Laser Surgery for ingrown nails or warts Is Lecture Topic • EDG Analysis of walking patterns The • Custom-fitted orthotic devices Women For Women of Union Reservations for this pre- 1811 Springfield Ave., 435 E. Broad St. 51 DeForest Ave., County will hear Nancy Bristol, sentation and more information Summit, N.J. C.S.W., a Gestalt therapist speak on WFW can be obtained by call- Orient New Providence, N.J. Westfield, N.J. on "Compassion: An Untapped ing 232-5787. Branch offices of 665-0010 232-1060 273-3311 Resource For Ourselves" at the WFW are located at the Com- monthly Community Education munity United Methodist Church Comes Appointments available Mon. thru Sat. Workshop Thursday, October 16, in Roselle Park and the YWCA in 7:30 p.m. in the Guild Room of St. Plainfield. Paul's Church, 414 East Broad to Street. Nancy Bristol has a private Elm practice in Westfield and New York City. She is an executive committee member and training Street. supervisor at the Gestalt Center for Psycho-therapy and Training United Vfey in N.Y.C. Currently Nancy is producing a conference on multi- Thanks toyou... ir\ CounW Arts Center ple personality disorders and it works... lib Yta-rchurxj Ave. collaborating on a book about , Mew Jersey 07030 Adult Children of Alcoholics. forALLOFUS

Kalfaian's Oriental Rug Sunday October Ij fo Sunday November ^ Gallery now located at Stock Clerk 20ElmStreet,Westfield. 9:50AM i> 5?Jr\even{4d^)1hvrsclai]nights U 3 Shipping & Receiving Full time position. Must be high school graduate \j\dmat\ buildup urty in good physical condition. Opportunity for advancement. Switchboard Operator For a console switchboard. Must have some clerical experience. Permanent position. Wrappers/Packers // Full time positions available for gift wrapper and packer. Previous experience in packaging and wrapping preferred. Five day week. ,. Door -ID Door Service/ All of the above positions offer good salaries f\ Shuttle Bus will operate, continuously from IIAM+D 3R»V\ and liberal fringe benefits. Please call everyday except Sunday ~ -Hie Shuttle steers at jhe parking lot Mr. Gibbs for appointment. bfrind #ic SimnA Iheab*. fwhene we request jha+ uoo fork) and will 376-7100 fake you dtredly -fo+he frvni door of-the. /

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 265 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N.J. 20 Elm St., Westfield, NJ 07090 233-5522 rage 19 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1*6-

Weisenthal Donates First Day Covers

The Chrysalis Gala will be held graphed Playbill from' 'The Peti- Friday, Oct. 24, at the Chanticler tion," starring Hume Cronyn and Short Hills, to benefit CHEMO Jessica Tandy; a copy of Miss care, a non-profit organization piggy's "Treasury of Art Master- designed to lend emotional sup- pieces from the Hermitage," per- The CoMMity EVMIS Cakatar imeMt* evcati which port to cancer patients. sonally autographed by Miss we optm to the public iM which arc ichcdaM for tfcj A highlight of the evening's Piggy, sent by Jim Henson. week foMowiag paMkUkm. laformltoa shotiM he limit** festivities will be an auction of The cocktail reception begins to the «veil, the Hwuwtq orgMizatkM, «ate, <:;-.« am* items donated by more than 160 at 6:30 p.m. at which time the •lac*_• . celebrities. auction items may be viewed. SabariMkMN aiatt he la the Leader offlci uy 5 p.". Fri- Simon Wiesenthal, Director of The dinner dance follows at 7:30 aiy aa# awl he clearly narked "Coaii luaily Eveati "Dokumenstationszentrum," p.m. with music by the Dave Vienna, Austria, has sent 3 day Elgart Orchestra. Uftiagi arc free of charge. covers with stamps CHEMOcare trains individuals commemorating the 40th, Anni- who have successfully completed Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18 and 19 - Miller-Cory House versary of the liberation of chemotherapy and/or radiation Museum annual Fall Festival. A wide variety of colonial Mauthausen concentration therapy to provide support, crafts including basketmaking, spinning, blacksmithing, pot- camp. The envelopes are signed through personal visits, to those tery etc. Handmade items for sale. Pumpkin painting for by Mr. Wiesenthal and feature cancer patients currently under- children. Taste treats by cooking committee and bake sale. prints from his book on going similar treatment. The 18th century farmhouse will be open with costumed Mauthausen. Only 2000 envelopes Serving as this year's General guides to answer your questions. Sat, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun. 2-5 were postmarked by the Austrian Chairman is Marianne Merkl of p.m. Post Office and as such will be of Millburn. Ms. Merkl is a support Sunday, Oct. 19 - Westfield UNICO Flea Market at the Mrs. John O'Sbea will be at the Miller-Cory Fall Festival great value to the collector. person for CHEMOcare as well demonstrating basketmaking on Oct. 18 and 19. southside train station 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hotdogs, hamburgers, Said Mr. Wiesenthal, "I feel as a member of the Board of Italian sausage and homemade cakes will be on sale. honored that I can contribute to Trustees. Fellow support person, Featured entertainment: Joe Gatto and his. 6 piece band, Fall Festival At your cause. Too little is being Charlotte Gelfond of Springfield music of the 40's and 50' s. All proceeds donated to student Miller-Cory House done to help combat this terrible is in charge of celebrity dona- scholarships and local charities. Rain date Oct. 26. disease and the painful treatment tions. Tuesday, Oct. 21 - International Women's Club meets at the used to stop it. The human side Cindy Slane of Chester and Westfield Y at 9:30 a.m. in Room H. New members are Fall arrives at the Miller-Cory will offer "taste treats" in the has been left out too long and I Carolee Kallmann of Mendham • welcome to attend. A special presentation will be given by House Museum, 614 Mountain Frazee building. The hours are 10 am happy to hear that you put are Co-Chairmen of the Celebrity British Airways. R.S.V.P. 233-2700. Avenue, on October 18 and 19a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat., October 18 such great concern into it." Auction. with the annual Fall Festival and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 19. Among other items are a tour Information on the Chrysalis featuring dozens of colonial There is no fee to attend the Fall of the NBC-TV news facilities in Gala and CHEMOcare can be ob- crafts including wheat weaving, Festival although donations will New York city during a live tained at the Westfield office, 220 blacksmithing, and pottery as be welcomed. broadcast, courtesy of Chuck St. Paul St., 233-1103 or the well as lace making and silhouet- Scarborough; a baseball auto- Morris town office, Morristown tes. The Miller-Cory House graphed by the entire team of Memorial Hospital, 95 Mt. Kem- Special events are planned for Museum is staffed by trained "our amazin' Mets"; an auto- ble Avenue, 993-5999. children with games and volunteers and a new training pumpkin painting, always a course will begin on October 20 favorite with the younger crowd. for four evenings 7:30 to 9:30, Band Soliciting There will be a bake sale with explaining the history of the foodstuffs from apple pie to jelly house, the many programs of- Members, Mementoes to vinegars, and the shop is full of fered by the volunteers and stres- Christmas gift ideas. This event sing the presentation of every- has always been an exciting time day life of the period, 1740 to 1820 By Charles L. Vollherbst formation on these early years for young and old and grows in with in-depth tours of the house. After a successful summer anyone could add. You may popularity each year. Any persons interested in learn- season of outdoor concerts, the call the band director, Elias Authentically costumed ing about colonial living should Westfield Community Band Zareva, at 647-3514 or historian docents will be on hand for tours attend the course to see how they has resumed their weekly Charles L. Vollherbst at of the 18th century house and the could serve in some capacity and Wednesday night rehearsals at 647-1283. Open Hearth Volunteer cooks are urged to call the office. Roosevelt Jr. High School. Under the baton of Elias New members are always Zareva, the band is preparing welcome, and with this in mind Fun wood Woman's Club a winter schedule of programs an open rehearsal is scheduled To Hold Membership Tea of show tunes, light classics, for Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 marches and popular selec- p.m. If you play a brass or tions for such audiences as the woodwind instrument, the Friday, Oct. 17 The Woman's terested in attending may con- Children's Specialized Westfield Community Band Club of Fanwood, part of Thetact the membership chairman, Hospital and Runnells' Needs You! They are especial- New Jersey State Federation of Mrs. Charles L. Lindsay at Hospital, always a delightful ly in need of tuba players and Women's Clubs, will hold a 322-5210. The chairmen of the occasion for both musicians percussionists at this time. membership tea for prospective departments of The American and audience. •:..• You will Find that they are an members at the home of the Home, Social Service, Drama The band is also involved in:', extremely congenial group president, Mrs. Horace W. and Literature, Creative tracing back its early history,' who will soon make you feel at George from 1-3 p.m. Needlework, Conservation and having recently discovered it home. If you have any ques- Garden, and Music will talk with has been in existence for tions, call Mr. Zareva at Women of the area who are in- prospective members about the seventy-five years! Some in- 647-3514. work of their departments and teresting memorabilia has The band is under the spon- refreshments will be served. y INSTANT come to light lately, and the sorship of the Westfield Stan Nathanson of Westfield and Tasha Auer ofMontclair rehearse a The Fanwood Club is holding band would appreciate any in- Recreation Commission. PASSPORT its annual card party on Oct. 29 at classic vaudeville sketch in the Westfield Community Players' pro- the Community House to raise duction of Neil Simon's "The Sunshine Boys." PHOTOS funds for various charities and for the College Scholarship Fund. • Full Line Camera Shop As an update on activity in club "Sunshine Boys" • Quality Film Developing work this season: Conservation Premieres Oct. 18 • Open Daily 9AM-6PM and Garden members are plan- Thurs. 9AM-9PM ting bulbs to beautify an empty lot in town; Social Service The Westfield Community and on November 1, 7, and 8. members work on projects for Players will usher in their 53rd Tickets, can be purchased at OMERkONE Runnells patients; Music and season with a production of Neil Jeanettes' and Rorden Realty in WESTFIELD STUDIOS Literature are preparing a Simon's comedy, The Sunshine Westfield. Tickets can also be Christmas performance; some of Boys, premiering on Saturday, reserved by telephone, by calling Fine Photography By Appointment Oct. 18. li'eddi/ifi-PortraH-Cntnnicrcial the members are involved in the 232-1221. From October 13 and recycling program. All depart- Heading the cast as the twocontinuing throughout the pro- 121 Central Ave., Westfield ments are helping with projects irascible former vaudevillian duction, the box office will be Studio for Children's Specialized partners, are Charles Azen, of open every weeknight from 7:45 232-0239 232-0475 Hospital. Scotch Plains, as AI Lewis and -9 p.m. at the Players' Theatre Stan Nathanson, of Westfield, as located at 1000 North Ave. West, Willie Clark. Al and Willie never in Westfield. got along during their forty years Groups and clubs can also as a comedy team, and things reserve blocks of seats by calling really explode when Willie's 232-8018. OAK KNOLL nephew, Ben, cajoles them into reuniting in their "Lewis & The audience at the opening SCHOOL Clark" act, for a onetime ap- night performance will be invited Pictured above is Joe Parker, a fourth grade student at Franklin pearance on a live TV special. to a champagne reception follow- School, being congratulated by Faith Divisek, Principal. Joe design- Ben is played by Thomas Drum- ing the show to meet the of the Holy Child ed the logo, Franklin Fliers, for the sweatshirts being sold by the PTA mer of Manville. as a school spirit raiser. members of the cast. Rounding out, the cast are Membership in the Westfield announces its Tasha Auer, of Upper Montclair, Players is open to all interested WEWFIGHTINGFORVOURLIFE David Joseph, Linden, Jim Kane, individuals and includes a free annual fall Westfield, and Lee Shames, ticket for each of the four plays Springfield. scheduled for the season. In Maurice J, Moran, Jr., of January, the comedy, "Alone Open House Rahway, directed the production, Together," will be presented, with the support of Nancy J. Con- followed by the musical comedy, nolly of Linden as assistant direc- "How To Succeed In Business tor. Without Really Trying," in Upper School for girls in grades 7-12. Additional performances will March, and Tennessee William's be held on October 24, 25, and 31, "The Glass Menagerie," in May. Sunday, October26, 2 p.m.

Lower School for boys and girls from ^A Sat.-October |8, MAMMOGRAPHY kindergarten to grade 6. % Sk If , Sunday, November9, 2 p.m. Summit Radiology Associates PA Board Certified Radiologists For a brochure about Oak Knoll and application 104 No. Euclid Avenue materials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839. Wentfleld, New Jersey Announces the Addition of Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color or national LOW DOSE MAMMOGRAPHY TO THEIR REGULAR origin. Radiological Services STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT PHYSICAN CONSULTATION 8. BREAST EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Conveniently located in Westfield for 25years, with 15yean Experience in Mammography of the Holy Child BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 232-0610 44 Blackburn Road/Summit, Ntw J»r**y 07901 ildren!} Qamgs HOURS. MONDAY, 8 AM • 6 PM/ TUESDAY — FRIDAY, 8 AM • •» PM THE WKSTFIELI)(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 16, 1986 Page 11

Art AinMM'iation Ainutunren Oil and Sml/Hun* Show

The 66th annual Member Oil person Dorothy Wilkinson. and Sculpture show and Sale of A special event will be the the Westfield Art Association will presentation of an oil painting to be open to the public from Mon- a visitor. The painting has been day, Nov. 10 through Saturday, donated by Marga Voegele of Nov. 15 in the Wateunk room of Kenilworth, a professional artist the Westfield Municipal and a member of W.A.A. Building, 425 East Broad St. Daily exhibit hours will be 1-4 Michael Pellettieri of New p.m. and 7-9p.m. Saturday hours York City has been selected to will be 1-C p.m. Admission is free. judge the show. Mr. Pellettieri is Framed paintings and portfolio an instructor at the Arts Student works, including sculpture, will League and a well known oil be for sale according to chair- painter and print maker.

Photo by Dave Johnson Area Fifers Capture Wettfleld Symphony Guild President Marcia Stohr (left) joins Guild Northeastern Titles volunteers Bibbs Sinclair and Risa H. Lower and Director Charlotte Foster in promoting subscription sales at the Symphony's recent hickoff celebration at Echo Lake. Linda Broad (not pictured) above is Four members of the Westfield tion, including the Northeastern vice president of season tickets for the Guild. Fife and Drum corps brought Medalists, performed in home the gold in three classifica- Washington DC. during the Col- tions at the Northeastern umbus Day weekend, on October Subscription Drive Regional Fife Championships 11 at Lincoln Memorial and at Photo by Gussie Retzlaff held at Waterloo Village in Mount Vernon on Oct. 12. Polly Reilly is surrounded by many of the crafts that will be featured Is In Full Swing Stanhope on September 20. in her 18th Annual Christmas Boutique. Champions from each state com- With opening night only a week subscribers is the convenient peted for the gold medals in Polly Rally's liouliqur away, Westfield Symphony ticket exchange," says Janet several classifications. i for I Hlh Season volunteers are contacting area Smiljanic, Symphony manger. Jason Giaimo of Westfield is music lovers with the message to "Ticket stubs can be traded for the new Junior Fife Champion of The walls of the Tri-County p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 18, from subscribe. The Symphony's additional tickets to future con- the Northeastern United States. Arts Center in Plainsfield will be 10 a.m. to l p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 fourth "Star Spangled" season certs." Competing as the New Jersey decked with the colorful crafts of p.m. Monies collected from the opens October 25 with an All The remaining concerts in the State Champion against winners 325 craftspeople when Polly Reil- preview sale tickets will benefit American concert which features series will feature the artistry of from New York, Giaimo scored ly's 18th Annual Christmas the American Cancer Society. the Westfield Symphony with famed violinist Shlomo Mintz and 195 out of a possible 200 points. Boutique arrives on Oct. 19 for a Additional information concern- Brad Keimach conducting and cellist Simca Heled in a perfor- Each competitor played two three week stay. A tradition ing the preview sales may be ob- internationally renowned pianist mance of Brahms' "Double Con- selections of his or her own among customers, the boutique tained by contacting Lois Gan- Earl Wild playing Gershwin's certo" on February 7 which Ms. choosing from the ancient class will be larger than ever when it non, American Cancer Society "Piano Concerto in F." Smiljanic describes as an un- of fife music. fills two full floors of this grand Crusade Chairman, 2330 Secretary of State Jane Burgio is precedented musical event in the Giaimo teamed with Ingrid historic building. Edgewood Terrace, Scotch expected to attend along with metropolitan area. On March 28, Strommen, also of Westfield, to Featured this year will be Hal- Plains. Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- baritone Kurt Ollmann, who win the Northeastern Duet loween costumes, lamps, wind An old-fashioned sleigh and wick and Assistant Secretary of sings Riff on the legendary recor- Championship. chimes, braided rugs, holiday pine trunk, overflowing with State Alvin Felzenberg. ding of Leonard Bernstein's Then, joined by Kathy Hughes wreaths and door decorations, crafts donated by the crafts- "West Side Story," will sing of Scotch Plains and Beth Aiken blackboard lunch boxes, wooden people, will be offered in a draw- "This has been a banner year Chausson with Dvorak's of Westfield, Giaimo took his children's tops, antique and new ing the last day of the boutique. for subscription sales," says monumental "Symphony No. 7" third gold and Strommen her se- furniture, dolls, Advent calen- Tickets may be purchased during Charlotte Foster, marketing also on the program. The season cond, in Quartet Competition. dars, whimsical candy, "Time boutique hours. All raffle pro- director on the Symphony board. will conclude on May 2 with a THis winning quartet topped all Bomb" clocks, silk flowers, pine ceeds will be given to the Ameri- "The subscription ticket offers a concert performance of Mozart's of their competitors with a score needle baskets, "Night Before can Cancer Society. considerable savings over single comic opera "The Abduction of 92 points out of a possible 100. Christmas" prints, leaded holi- Polly Reilly's Christmas Bou- ticket prices and guarantees a from the Seraglio." All four have been active day figures and Christmas or- tique will arrive at 116 Watchung seat for this very popular concert The October 25th concert, members of the Westfield Corps naments of all sizes and shapes. Ave., Plainfield, on October 19 series." which is being made possible in for several years, studying and New crafts and replacement fur- and continue through November Last season, more than 600 part by the New Jersey State practicing with champion in- Ingrid Strommen niture will arrive each day. 9. Hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 subscriptions in the 950-seat Council on the Arts/Department structor James Douglas of Plain- A gourmet luncheon, and Sun- p.m. everyday except Presbyterian Church were sold. of State, will be preceded by a field, also a Northeastern Cham- day Brunch, will be presented in Thursdays, when the boutique Symphony management expects "dessert and discussion" at 7:45 pion. Mr. Douglas has been an In- the French Room from 10 a.m. to will stay open until 9 p.m. Shop- record-breaking sales this year p.m. in Westminster Hall (adja- dividuals Champion in both 2 p.m. Large groups who wish to pers who park behind the Strand and all the conerts to sell out ear- cent to the Church). Maestro Junior and Senior competition attend the luncheon must have Theater may take advantage of ly Keimach will preview the even- more than 150 times. For several reservations but no reservations the special, free "Boutique In addition to tickets to the four ing's program. All concertgoers years he was a leading fifer with., will be required for small groups Jitney", which will deliver them concerts in the all-Saturday even- are welcome to attend this event the New York Regimentals, the or individual shoppers. to and from the front door of the ing series, the subscription ticket which is sponsored by the Sym- renowned ancient Fife Drum For those who wish to shop be- boutique between 11 a.m. to 3 includes the quarterly newsletter phony's board of directors. Champions. fore the boutique's official open- p.m. everyday except Sunday. and advance notice of special Brochures describing the season Drummers in the Corps study ing, Polly is holding two days of There will be no charge for ad- events. "A special benefit for are available by calling 232-9400. with champion drum instructor preview sales, scheduled for Fri- mission to the Christmas Bouti- Bob Thompson of the Bronx, day evening, Oct. 17, from 5 to 9 que. N.Y., a Northeastern Snare Westfield Jr. Music Drum Gold Medal winner. Several of Mr. Thompson's Schedules Auditions students have also gone on to become prestigous Northeastern Drum Champions. Auditions for the Westfield The Junior Music Club opened The Westfield Corps will Our Junior Music Club will be held on its year at a meeting on Sunday, welcome new members through Novembver 5 at the house of Mrs. Oct. 5. President Beth Mclntyre the end of October. Any student, Business William Irving, 826 Bradford sang "Si Mes Vers Avaient des age nine through high school is Avenue. Ailes" by Hahn and "If Music Be invited to meet Mr. Douglas, Mr. the Food of Love" by Purcell. Thompson and their students any Auditions are open to all Member Sara Barash perform- Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the serious high school age music ed a Bennedetto, Adagio and First United Methodist Church, 1 students, who are asked to have a Allegro by Marcello for the pic- East Broad St. note of recommendation from a colo. The entire Westfield organiza- and Oil music teacher. Pianist C. Laura Fischer con- Students and teacher inquiries cluded the gathering with a per- should be addressed to Club Ad- How warm you are in the winter..and how much you formance of Novelletto #1 in C THERE'S MORE pay for it...depends more on the service you have than visor Susan Hull at 276-7071. major by Poulenc. Another audition will be held in The next meeting will be on THAU OME WAY TO on the oil you buy. March. November 2 at 3 p.m. FIGHT CANCER We'll clean and check your furnace before the season starts to make sure you get the most efficient and And a bequest in . JUMPIN JACK FLASH economical use of your burner. School Will Host your will Is one of I »«00»ICOLO«RO the best. For I During the winter, we'll always be available if you need Oct. Open House information, call the I oil or if your furnace breaks down. Just call us. AMOUCAN CANCia SOOTY fy An Open House for parents of grades nursery through twelve prospective students will be held are invited to the Open House. RANKIN FUEL from 1 to 3 p.m., on Sunday, Oct. Guided tours throughout the 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-9200 26, at Kent Place School, located school will be available to all at 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit. visitors. Students, faculty and ad- Kent Place is coeducational in ministration will be on hand to its nursery and kindergarten and discuss the school's philosophy, educates girls only in grades one curriculum and activities. through twelve. Parents and pro- For further information call Sfdl Q/lnnmMd^ spective students of all sutdents the Kent Place Admissions Office who would enter grades through at 273-0900. ANNOUNCING 1987 come see PONTIACS & where a woman's CADILLACS future begins You arc cordially Invited i» our 1MK7 Ponilac & Cadillac new car at our !*rcvlcw,,.ji»l u» excllini! as it wan. )l • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • AUTHORIZED years ago. Since 1955, wv've been introducing you tn tht: iruc pleasure of CARTIER DEALER • PRECIOUS STONES • buying and owning a new car, undine Open House difference ln'nlnn tht minute ymi walk SILVER • CUFFLINKS • RINGS • trmiuith our door. EARRINGS • PENDANTS • GOLD Sunday, October 26, 1-3 p.m. • GEORG JENSEN SILVER • CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY ...We Also Buy... We're continuing the Miller tradition of Price, Service, Integrity

300 MILLBURN AVENUE Kent Place School admits 42 Norwood Avenue MIUBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 girls of any race, creed, Summit, New Jersey 07901 ST. GEORGES AVE. at W. MILTON, RAHWAY 382-0300 OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM*5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO BPM Open Man., In..., Thur.. «-1l W.J. & pel. Y

Tues., Oct. 7 — A Stoneleigh 10th green at Echo Lake Country Park resident reported his Club was set on fire. William Reid John A. Pfaff Sr. garage had been burglarized and Oct. 12 - A Scotch Plains resi- assorted tools valued at $125 were dent reported someone stole William Reid, 74, of Daytona captain. John A. Pfaff, ST., of Westfield, Society. taken; a case was filed concern- numerous "silent collector" Beach, Fla., formerly of West- Upon retirement, he moved to died yesterday, Oct. 15, at his Mr. Pfaff was a communicant ing a criminal attempt on Grove envelopes from the Sandra Circle field, died Oct. 7, in Memorial Sugar Mill Woods, Homosassa, home. of the Church of St. Helen, West- St. area; a Mountain Ave. resident Hospital, Ormond Beach. Fla. and resided there for nine Born in Newark, Oct. 20, 1900, field. Oct. 8 - The owner of the South reported unknown person(s) Born in East Orange, Mr. Reid years before moving to the he had lived all his life in West- His wife, Esther K. Pfaff, died Ave. 711 reported the theft of threw eggs at his house; a attended Phillips Exeter Daytona Beach area one year field. in May of this year. $57 from the cash register; a harassment complaint was filed Academy, Yale University and ago. A graduate of Westfield High Surviving are a son, John A., Cumberland St. resident by a S. Chestnut St. resident; the Stonier School of Banking. Cremation was performed in School, class of 1919, he received Jr. of St. Charles, 111.; two reported unknown person(s) cases were filed concerning Mr. Reid retired in 1976 after 23 Daytona Beach, and a memorial a B.S. degree in business admin- daughters, Mary E. Davie of removed the sunroof from his domestic violence on Springfield years with The Bank of New service was held at the First Con- istration from Colgate University Scotch Plains, and Jane M. Kiley vehicle; two reports were filed of Ave., burglary from a motor York, where he served as a vice gregational Church of Westfield in 1923. He was a member of the of Westfield; a sister, Anne pocketbooks taken from vehicle on Birch Ave. and the president in the International last Sunday. Theta Chi fraternity, and while at O'Keefe of Lakewood; and nine classrooms at Wesley Hall theft of a skateboard from Drug Department. He was a member Surviving are his wife, Elsie Colgate, earned letters in football grandchildren. Nursery school; a case was filed Fair. One adult and one juvenile of the Board of Directors of the Reid; a son, Kermit Dyke of and basketball for three years. concerning the assault on a were arrested on a fugitive war- British American Chamber of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. Mr. Pfaff was employed as a A Funeral Mass will be mother by her son from Dorian rant from Scotch Plains; a Commerce. He also was a Laurie Phillips of Baltimore, district manager with the New celebrated at 10 a.m., Friday at Rd.; the manager of Goodyear Piscataway resident reported member of the St. Andrew's Md.; a brother, Howard of York Telephone Co., Manhattan, the Church of the Holy Trinity, Tire reported the breaking of a that her driver's side window was Society of New York. Bronxville, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. 37 years, retiring in 1960. Westfield. Interment will follow glass side entrance door at the damaged while the car was park- Mr. Reid was a World War II Patricia Pappas of San Fran- He was a member of the at St. Gertrudes' Cemetery, Col- building. ed in front of Orenda Circle; ar- U.S. Army veteran, serving as a cisco, Calif.; and two grandsons. Telephone Pioneers of America,. onia. rests were made of two Plaintield in New York City; a past' Relatives and friends may visit Oct. 9 • A Clark St. resident residents, one for driving on the member of the Independent Club at the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 reported her vehicle was broken revoked list and one for possesion of Westfield; and a past member Westfield Ave., today, 2-4 and 7-9 into and a cassette player stolen. of marijuana; a report was filed of the Holy Trinity Holy Name p.m. Oct. 10 - Two juveniles were ar- concerning criminal mischief to Lelniul Todd rested for criminal trespass and a motor vehicle on Springfield a Woodmere Dr. resident Ave. Leland Todd, 87, of Livingston, Newspaper and Mail Deliverer's reported the theft of her scooter. Oct. 13 - As a result of a call for died Sunday, Oct. 5 in his home. Union in New York City. "Wall Breaking" Ceremony Oct. 11 - A Kimball Circle resi- assistance by a New Jersey Tran- Mr. Todd was born in Westfield Surviving are his wife, Albina; dent reported that a front window sit Authority Police Officer on and lived in West Orange before a daughter, Mrs. Doris Burch; a Held for Local K-9 Unit of his home was damaged by a First St., near Osborne St., Of- moving to Livingston 58 years son, Vincent Schwartz, and four BB; a Hazel Ave. resident ficers Maloney, Gallagher and ago. grandchildren. A "wall breaking" ceremony media and in letters of reported a juvenile threw a stone Clyne arrested Torre Smith, 29, He had been a supervisor of the was held recently at the site of commmendation from the local which damaged the roof of his of Pierson St. for aggravated Livingston area school buses for In lieu of flowers contributions the old Watchung Stables on police departments that we have vehicle; two Wychwood Rd. assault and resisting arrest (see the Kevah, Koner Bus. Co., Pine may be made to the Livingston Glenside Ave., Summit, to in- assisted in search and rescue residents reported damage to complete story on page one). Brook, where he worked for 30 First Aid Squad or the Heart itiate the re-structuring of the missions." lawns caused by unknown per- Reports were filed concerning years. Mr. Todd retired three Fund. facility to meet the needs of hous- In one incident, almost $250,000 sons) driving across them; a criminal mischief to a motor years ago. Services were held in Mr. ing and maintaining the Union worth of cocaine was uncovered sign post was removed from the vehicle on Hillcrest Ave., an auto He was a member of the Todd's residence. County Sheriff's Department by one of the dogs. The unit in- front of property on Summit on Wychwood Rd., the front lawn canine Search and Rescue Unit. cludes bloodhounds, German Ave.; a Windsor Ave. resident of a Wychwood Rd. home and the Donald F. Anderson, Union shepherds, Dobermans and a reported she was assaulted while garage door of a home on Woods County Manager, wielded a gold- retriever. on Cacciola PL; the flag at the EndRd. Arthur C. Clausen painted sledgehammer and put a "This new location will benefit hole in the wall of the old Wat- the citizens of our country in chung Stable Administration many, many ways," said Donald Arthur C. Clausen, 86, died Fri- He was a member of the Fan- Building which will become the F. Anderson, Union County day, Oct. 10, at Meridian Nursing wood Presbyterian Church. home of the K-9 Unit. Manager. "Not only will we be Center in Westfield. Surviving are his wife, fire calls The new.facility will allow the ableito train and house the dogs, Mr. Clausen moved to Scotch Elizabeth M. Blinn Clausen; a dogs to have protection from the but we will be able to show the Plains four years ago. He was son, former Fanwood Borough elements, which was not public their value, when we put born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived Council President Douglas B. The Westfield Fire Depart- chester Dr., telephone wire available at the present location on various'shows and competi- ment reported the following in- (low); 430 Linden -Ave., smoke in Rockville Center, N.Y. for 45 Clausen of Fanwood; three next to the County Police Head- tions." years. grandchildren and a great- cidents the week of Oct. 4-10: scare; 225-227 East Broad St., quarters in Westfield. The new site will also alleviate Oct. 4 - 51 Kimball Cir., interior system malfunction; 744 Central He was a retired state agent for grandchild. In addition, the new location of- any inconveniences that the dogs Ave., smoke odor. Continental Insurance Co. in Arrangements were by alarm; 121 Quimby St., smoke fers more room to allow for a barking caused in Westfield, scare; 1122 Boynton Ave., power Oct, 7 - 314 Landsdowne Ave., Brooklyn. He retired in 1964 after Memorial Funeral Home of Fan- training area for the dogs, educa- since it is isolated. odor removal - refrigerator. 27 years with the company. wood. outage; front of 439 First St., tional shows and dog training ex- An apartment above the hazardous condition; 138 Ferris Oct. 8 - 1061 Minisink Way, hibitions and competitions, ac- building will be used by Sheriff Place, malfunction. child in tree; 227 East Broad St., Mrs. Eugene H. Reinick cording to Ralph Froehlich,, Officer Mark Weber, allowing for Oct. 5 - 617 Stirling Place, alarm malfunction; 945. Union County Sheriff. almost constant security. smoke scare. Lawrence Ave., good intent. "This new location will enable All law enforcement agencies Oct. 6 - Front of 414 Lenox Ave., Oct. 9 - 225-227 East Broad St., us to develop the best dog train- in the country can make use of telephone wire down; 36 Man- alarm malfunction. Mrs. Isabel Harvey Remick, Her husband, Eugene H. ing area in the state," Froehlich the unit's talents, which include 97, died Thursday, Oct. 9, at Remick, died in 1966. said. "The special talents of the capturing murderers, arsonists, Evergreen Episcopal Home in Surviving are a son, Harvey officers and dogs of our unit have muggers and burglary suspects, Moorestown. Remick of Phoenix, Ariz; three been recognized by the news according to Sheriff Froehlich. Mrs. Remick lived in Westfield grandchildren and two great- for 55 years before moving to grandchildren. Moorestown in 1980. She was born Alcohol/Drug Workshops in Brooklyn, N.Y. Arrangements were by Dooley She was a member of St. Paul's Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Slated for Oct. 16-17 Episcopal Church, in Westfield. Ave. Skills in understanding alcohol Scheduled to participate in the and drug-related issues are being workshop today and tomorrow Mrs. Steve Tsouhnikag developed in staff inservice are Edward Braynock, 'Cal Con- workshops being held today and nolly, Phyllis Johnson, Lauren Mrs. Anna Tsouhnikas of West- Surviving are three daughters, tomorrow (Oct. 16 and 17) for 20 Sweatt-Lindsay, Brenda Troisi, field, died Oct. 13, at St. Miss Democrat of Belleville, Westfield Public School staff Michael Barba, Marcia Bovit, Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, Miss Neocle of Bedminster; and members. Michael Rivera, Pauline Shan- after a long illness. Mrs. Nina Mangakis of West- Sponsored by the Union County non and Donald Thomas from Born in Turkey, she moved to field; six grandchildren; and one Council on Alcoholism, the work- Edison and Roosevelt Junior the United States in 1920, and great-grandchild. shops are conducted by Bob Ran- High Schools; Angela LaCarrub- lived in Canton, Ohio and Jersey dall, addictions consultant. Mr. ba, Miriam Senator, Robert City before moving to Westfield Services will be held Friday, Randall has conducted six work- Thurston and Anthony Tomasso shops for 95 school staff members from the special services depart- in 1951. Oct. 17, at 10 a.m., at the Holy ment and Phyllis Babb, Carla She was a member of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church over the past two years. He will conduct the workshops Cannon, Geraldine Dinneen, Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, in Westfield. Susan Foulds, Constance Garbus Westfield. Arrangements are by the Gray again on Nov. 24 and 25 for an ad- "Bach to School Night" will soon be held at the Westfield Day Care ditional 21 staff members. and John Givens, third grade Her husband, Steve Tsouh- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad teachers. Center, Billy Stienfeld and Susan Hinds are pictured above with their nikas, died in 1984.. St. "Between January of 1985 and teacher, Mrs. Liliane Gait, putting together a display for the occa- May of 1986, Mr. Randall con- Staff members scheduled to sion. Parents and teachers will meet in classrooms and have an op- ducted two-day workshops for all portunity to get acquainted, ask questions and visit classrooms and Mrs. Florence Drake elementary teachers for students participate in the November workshops include: Raymond the overall facility. Teachers will explain the children's activities and in grades four, five and six, all curriculum for the coming year. Back to School Night will be held at elementary school principals, Bevere, Joanne Bigden, Carolyn Mrs. Florence M. Drake, 80, of Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Holman, Margaret McFadden, the In/ant Center at 8p.m. on Oct. 22 and at the Presbyterian Church librarians, secretaries and custo- branch at 8 p.m. on Oct. 23. Westfield, died Oct. 13, in Over- Broad St. dians, all school nurses and the Ralph Misarti, Julia Germany, look Hospital, Summit. two junior high school Martha Koury, Alan Rachel, Born in Millburn, she settled in principals," said Marie Scian, Margo Reynolds and Kay Zvara Westfield in 1938. coordinator of the inservice. from Edison and Roosevelt 4,635 Students Enrolled in Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 171KETHE At the October and November Junior High Schools; Susan Patricia D. Devlin of Fanwood; workshops, training will be pro- Glick, Janet Hussein, Amanda two sons, Charles R. of PLUNGE vided for junior high school Jacobs and Michael Kozlowski Westfield Public Schools Bridgewater. and Donald M. of ...Into the pooled guidance personnel, seventh from special services; and third Westfield; nine grandchildren; Income fund ol the i grade teachers, junior high grade teachers Margaret It's official. The Sept. 30 enroll- gram increased by seven and three great-grandchildren. American Cancer I school secretaries and custo- Gallagher, Janet Gibson, Eileen ment for Westfield's nine public students. Services were held Wednesday Society. For I dians, special services staff Grigg, Anna Jane Sabbagh, schools is 4,635. Jefferson School, with a de- at the Chapel of the Presbyterian Information, call the A. members, and third grade Grace Solomon, Dale Schwam The Sept. 30 enrollment is used crease of 19 students, Franklin Church in Westfield. AMOtKANCANOX SOCUTY y» teachers. and Irene Singer. for reporting enrollment on of- School, with 17 fewer students, Arrangements were by the ficial documents and to compare had the highest decreases at the one year's enrollment against elementary level. Wilson School another year. This year there are has three fewer students and Roclgers 157 fewer students than last year Washington School's enrollment DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED (Continued liom page one) on September 30. The decrease is is the same this year as last year. mainly at the secondary level The largest enrollment de- SERVICE SINCE 1897. where there are 139 fewer stu- creases occurred at the sec- and plants in Fanwood, attending college and is majoring dents in grades seven through 12. ondary schools: Roosevelt Junior Greensboro, N.C. and Greenville, in hotel and restaurant manage- The elementary enrollment in six High School has 54 fewer stu- S.C. The company produces ment. schools in down 18 students in dents ; Edison Junior High School industrial pneumatic and textile* Frank Rodgers has been an ac- grades pre-kindergarten through has 39 fewer students and the products and employs 80 people. tive member of the Westfield six. high school has 46 fewer students He and his wife, Lorraine, have Rotary Club for more than 15 Incidentally, the actual enroll- this year than last year. lived in Westfield for more lhan years. He is presently serving on ment is just six students fewer FRED H. OHAV, JR. 25 years. Their three sons arc the Executive Board of the DAVID ••CftABIIL than officials estimated. Correction in Caption WILLIAM A. OOVLE graduates of Westfield High Watchung area Boy Scout Coun- Two schools and the pre- nAMteNNer School. David has a degree in cil. kindergarten program for mechanical engineering and Rodgers says he is looking for- special children show increases: Cub Scout Mel Williams of WMTFtE LOt 31* C«H Broid St., ft* N. Guy, Jr. N*t. 233-0143 works in industrial sales. Ray- ward to continuing working on McKinley School has an addi- Pack 172 was misidentified as :'Quarterback Dave Brown an- Westfield with 11 tackles each. Gilgallon found himself alone Emanuel made several spec- chored Westfield's growing pass- End Paul Wampler tallied nine ly overthrowing a diving Dave The tough break seemed to with the ball in front of the net,tacular saves to preserve the Lavender in the end zone and ter- hurt the Devils' intensity. "After and he easily put it in to tie theWestfield lead. JV Booters Defeat Montclair, minating the Westfield attempt you make a comeback like we score. (Continued on page 15) to score. made, a play like that really Fall to Scotch Plains All three of Union's touch- takes the wind out of your sails," downs came on long drives of 60, said Coach Walt Leonow. by Brian Slomovitz from sophomore Sean Cun- 85 and 51 yards in the first, sec- Scotch Plains played a strong The WHS Boys' JV soccer team ningham. Later Tabs passed to ond and fourth quarter, respec- defense in the final quarter, as its went one and one over the past Cunningham who relayed it to tively. Union halfback Steve fullback and halfbacks controlled week by defeating Montclair 3-1 Hughes for the final goal of the Hightower scored the first two on the ball for most of the period. and losing to Scotch Plains 1-0. game. runs of 25 and 18 years while the Westfield did have one excellent The Devils' record is now at 5-2. On the following Wednesday, final Union touchdown came on a scoring chance, when a Raider A week ago last Monday, the the Devils went to Scotch Plains one yard sneak by quarterback hand ball gave the Devils a direct Blue Devils faced the Montclair to decide the number one seeding Ed Baffige. Mounties and beat them 3-1. The of the Union County Tournament. kick just outside the penalty Westfield, now with a record of area. Mounties started off the scoring The first half went without scor- in the first quarter because of a ing but with aggressive playing 1-2, has a chance to even up its Drury drilled the kick low and record this Saturday against hard around the Scotch Plains Phil Cagnassola kick that got by both teams. Scotch Plains past sophomore goalie Rich opened and closed the scoring in Cranford. The game will be wall. Raider goalie Pat Ancipink played at Cranford at 1:30. did not see the ball immediately, Poller. In the second quarter the third quarter off of a direct but reacted at the last instant to junior Mark Tabs connected to kick which got past Poller. junior Scott Adams who passed to Despire letting up this goal. Woodsy Owl says knock the ball away and West- Injuries Hurt! field did not get another good freshman Jon Meyer to tie up the Poller saved 11 to make his total scoring opportunity after that score. Sophomore Jerry Hughes 54 saves for the season. play, which came with 3:10 re- locked up the game by scoring Westfield is eager to play Give a hoot. maining in the game. Photoby Matt Daley two goals for Westfield in the Scotch Plains in the UCT but had Westfield High's Tom Ward (in solid jersey) eludes three Montclair fourth quarter. The first came Don't pollute. Scotch Plains jumped out to an to first play Plainfield yesterday defenders during » recent home match. The Blue Devils defeated from Adams who received a pass and will play Rahway tomorrow. early lead with two first quarter previously unbeaten Montclair by a score of 5-0. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. I Soccer Association to Hold Spring '87 Tryouts

The Westfield Soccer Associa- Tryouts are open to all tion will hold tryouts for the residents of Westfield. For fur- Create a Loan Reserve Spring 1987 season Saturday, Oct. ther information contact Joseph 25, at Tamaques Park. Division Carratura, W.S.A. Traveling vice IV boys and girls, birthdate president, after 6:30 p.m., at 1976-75, should report at 9 a.m. 654-5676. Division V boys and girls, birth- date 1977-78, should report at 11 Based on the a.m. Division II and III tryouts fiolf Reports will be held at a later date.

The Woman's Golf Association of Scotch Hills C.C. held a Criers Tournament on Oct. 7. The Equity in Your Home! results were as follows: A. Flight - Tie-lst Laura San- son, net 30; Helen Brown, net 30; Tie-2nd Olga Rose, net 32; Midge Pavelec net 32; 3rd Dot Eller, net UNITED HOME EQUITY LOANS Triangle League Team Standings alter bowling Oct. 2: 35. Dla Ui 1 B. Flight- Tie-lst Helen Reany, Jolly Rogers 30 11 4 net 38; Marie Sector, net 38; 2nd Nolls 26 9 6 Srookmans 24 9 6 Mary Hughes, net 39; tie-3rd Baldwins 24 9 6 Margaret Hickey, net 41; Phylis Heltmans 14 6 9 Payne, net 41. Annual Eagles 2 1 14 Percentage Rate* High game : Larry Grambo-206; Pete C. Flight - 1st Carol Nickols, (Vay-204; High Series: Hal Roberts-556; 3 Net 39; 2nd Muriel Jones, net 40; ete Way-Ml; Bill Parkhurst-507. Pin Up Girls 3rd June McCarthy, net 41; Low • Establish a credit line between $5,000 and $150,000 W L Gross, Helen Brown 42. lammarota 15 5 • Checks supplied free of charge : Low Putts, Olga Rose, Audrey raley 13 7 • Interest charged only when your credit line is in use Vdamson ll'/j 8'/3 Said, Midge Pavelec, June Mc- Slnsberg IOVJ 9>/j Carthy 14; Chip Ins, Carol iehrer 10 10 "Annual percentage rate for the month of October. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year iargltes 9 11 Nickols H2; Helen Brown 04 on 'M U.S. Treasury Securities Index (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect emple 6 14 Sept. 30. Valker 5 15 current market rates. Ugh Team Game: Rehner-633; High Team In the Ash Brook Women's Golf erles: Seniple 1799; High Individual Association's Four Ball Four- This is a limited oiler to qualified borrowers within our Irade area and is subpct lo change or wilhdrawal at any lime and wilhoul prior notice. ame & Series: P. Adamson: 201 8. 517. some of Oct. 9, the 18 hole win- Triangle League ners were: Team standings after bowling on Oct. 9: Dfc UU L Low Gross - Gloria Glickman For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices lolly Rogers 38 14 4 86; 1st - Gloria Glickman, Mary laldwlns 32 12 6 Anderson, Nancy Wolcott, Irookmans 30 11 7 and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. lolls 26 9 9 Carolyn Wilday, 127; 2nd (tie) leitmans 14 6 12 Ruth Bohm, Barbara Way, Helen iagles 4 2 16 1 Igh Game: Fred Koine — 218; Pete Way- Brown, Jimmy Budz; Natalie 03 Pines, Eleanor Mulhole, Audrey Ugh Series: John Herrmann • 545; Carl Said, Estelle Hiller, 134; Low >umont • 524; Fred Kothe • 522; Pete Way • 19; Bill Parkhurst • 518. Putts - Gloria Glickman, 28. UNITED COUNTIES Pin Up Girls Chip-Ins - Ruth Bohm, Gloria W L Glickman, Doris Reinhardt. raley 16 a ammarota 15 9 The 9 hole winners were: enror 13 11 12'/3 1l'/j Low Gross - Ruth English and TRUST COMPANY damson Insberg ll'/j 12'/j Lil Ha worth; 1st (tie) Fran arglles 10 14 Stefiuk, Lois Drees, Lil Haworth, MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION 1 Biker 9 15 MEMBER. FDIC Bmplample 9 15 Betty McGarry; Marge Ruff, Igh Team Game Series: Walker • 681 and Kathy Blatt, Sandy Conti, Ruth Belford • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Llncrolt • Linden • Madison >15. English, 68. Low Putts - Lil Igh Individual Game and Series: P. Middlstown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit damson - 213 and 472 and clean game. Haworth, Nat Tracey, 15. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,19«- WHS Harriers Place 3rd WHS Booterettes9 Standings: 5-4-1 In College Invitational by Kevin Culligan Tim Yockel and Craig Russell Kearny's hilly 5000 meter course by Bridget Perry the ball to the far corner of the In the week's final game The Westfield high school boys' led the harriers in the Manhattan in 17:09. The WHS Girls' Varsity soccer field which Maryellen Farrauto against Ridge, Westfield played a cross country team placed third College meet placing 10th and team lost to Ridge 2-0, tied Scotch centered to Carauna! strong game according to senior in the varsity B race of the llth out of more than 200 runners. Scott Hevert, Bill Esbeck and Plains 1-1, and beat Governor The final goal was scored by team member Tracy Mencher. Manhattan College Invitational Matt Conway rounded out the Livingston 4-1 last week. Plain- sophomore Lee Stokes on a pass In the first minute of play, in Van Cortlandt Park, Saturday. Yockel and Russell both com- scoring in the Mahattan College field forefeited their game from Voorhees. After the first Ridge scored on a rebound. Earlier in the week the team pleted the hilly 2.5 mile course in meet. Hevert and Esbeck placed against Westfield that was goal, Westfield began dom- Ridge's second goal came in the broke its 22 consecutive dual identical times of 13:2?. 42nd and 45th in a time of 13:59 scheduled for this week thus inating the game outshooting GL second quarter when Westfield's meet victory streak losing to Yockel and Russell were also Conway finished 61st with a Westfield's record now stands at 37 to 17. This win was the 100th goalie, Malini Vernugopal, Kearny 23-32. The win streak the teams leading runners in the 5-4-1. victory for Coach Kapner in the punted the ball to an open Ridge spanned more than two years. Keamy-Irvington double dual 14:11. In the game against county six year history of the varsity player who then took a strong The team also defeated Irvington meet placing second and third More than 200 teams entered rival Governor Livingston on girls' soccer program. shot on goal. by a score of 15-50. overall. They both completed the meet, so seven varsity races Monday, Junior striker Karen of over 30 teams each were run. Voorhees closed the 1-0 deficit in- Against Scotch Plains, 9 The different races were ran- the second quarter for Westfield. Voorhees scored the only goal for Contrary to what the score in- Girls Field Hockey domly seeded and Westfield did Midfielder Krissy Jeremiah's Westfield. This goal came in the fers, the competition was quite not run against any of the top direct kick lobbed over the beginning of the second quarter close with Westfield registering Remains Undefeated New Jersey competition. defense to Voorhees who one- on a rebound from Garauna's twenty-one shots on goal and timed it into the net. shot. Ridge eighteen. by Betsy Maslin center half-back Christine Ugenti The two teams that defeated Westfield's second goal came Less than two minutes later , According to Coach Kapner, WHS field hockey team re- are in position to stop the hit and Westfield, Queensboro' and off of a pass from Voorhees Scotch Plains scored on a high "We played a good game until we mained undefeated after its 2-0 take a shot on goal. Xavarian are both from New which senior striker Amy Pearce shot from thirty yards out to tie got to the eighteen; then, we just victory over Scotch Plains. WHS controlled the ball during York. Queensboro ran away with placed in the near corner of the the game. The game went on to fell apart." Twelve minutes into the first most of the game. The ball the race scoring 51 points but the goal. Freshman striker Kim two ten minute overtime periods, Westfield will be facing half of the game, senior Mary entered into the WHS defensive race for second was much closer. Carauna scored her second varsi- however, neither team scored. Kahway tomorrow for a Wat- Tweedie scored off a shot from a side only after Scotch Plains' 16 Xavarian had 154 points to ty goal in the fourth quarter when Westfield outshot Scotch Plains chung Conference game in penalty corner. Five minutes into yard hits. These hits were taken Westfield's 169. defender Joy Shields converted 33 to 22. Rahway. the second half, sophomore by the Scotch Plains sweeper Tracey Hurley assisted junior who consistently scooped the ball Claudia Roles during another into the air over the midfiield Understaffed JV Team penalty corner. players. The WHS defense gained A penalty corner is awarded to control of the scooped shot near Loses to Elizabeth the offense after the defense ad- the fifty yard line and passed it vances or causes an obstruction downfield to the offense. WHS by Ross Brand center position superbly. He in the circle. The normal WHS outshot Scotch Plains 15-0. An understaffed Westfield opened holes up the middle, corner formation includes left junior vanity football team lost where Westfield picked up most wing Julie Dietz, who sends the WHS meets Roselle Park home to Elizabeth 20-6 on Monday, Oc- of its rushing yards, with fierce ball to the top of the circle where on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. behind tober 6. The Devils were without blocks. left inner Tweedie, right inner the high school in the first round the services of star tailback Gaining over half of Roles, right 'wing Hurley and of the Union County Tournament. Leroy Gallman, Joe Murphy and Westfield's total yards from Adam Kois, all who played in a scrimmage was all-purpose back sophomore game the same day, Chuck Ott. Moving from fullback Girl Harrier* and quarterback Peter Lima, to halfback to tailback, Ott's gut- who was injured. sy performance included 46 Split 2 Meets Although Westfield played yards rushing on 14 carries. He tough defense at times, Elizabeth ran two draw plays from the split by Para Ambardar overall. Karen Brandt crossed runners were able to break into formation for ten yards apiece in The WHS girls' cross-country the line eighth in 25:26, and the open field for long gains. tough situations. team completed last week's freshman Toni Neinberg placed Elizabeth scored the game win- Also playing a strong game for away meets with one win and one 15th overall with a time of 23:43. ning touchdown on a 48 yard run the Devils was Glen Biren, who loss, making the team's record, Last week the team also com- in the second quarter just after was inserted at defensive end in as of Leader deadline, 4-1. peted in the Bishop Loughlin Westfield had tied the score at 6-6 the second half and led the team In the triangular meet, Races in New York City at Van on John Niedwicke's quarterback in tackles during the third and Westfield beat Irvington 18-39 Cortlandt Park. Broadwell plac- sneak from two yards out. Late in fourth quarters with five. In addi- and lost to Kearny 21-36. WHS ed 44th out of approximately two the fourth quarter, runs of 27 and tion, Mike Canata had five Johnny Lee Hagy of Plainfleld, son of Westfield Firefighter John F. 11 yards set up the final tackles including two in the was led by Lisa Broadwell, who hundred other runners. She ran Hagy, represented the state of New Jersey in the U.S. Homerun Hit- placed third out of approximately the rugged two and a half mile touchdown that put the game out Elizabeth backfield. Mike ting Contest, which took place in August in San Francisco, Calif. of reach. Leegan added two tackles, broke 21 runners, finishing the 3.1 mile course in 17:04. Johnny Lee qualified for the contest by being the New Jersey State race in 22:21. Broad well was One of the bright spots for the up a pass play, and blocked well Champion. He finished fourth out of the 12* participants. The fourth on offense. followed by Christine Walsh, who This weekend the team will be place finish earned him $650. His entry fee for the contest was donated Devils was the play of co-captain placed sixth, with a time of 24:09. preparing for races, including by the Warren Racquets Club of Warren. __ Deane Fizzell. On defense, Wide receivers Brandon Miriam Mogendorf was the third the Conference and the Union Fizzell made six tackles, helped Lopresti and John Esposito each finisher on the team with a time County Championships, that are out on many others, broke up two had two receptions. Lopresti of 24:22 and placed seventh in the near future. passes, and had a big intercep- gained 15 yards on his catches tion that set up Westfield's only and played tough defense. touchdown. From his middle Esposito recorded receptions of linebacker position, Fizzell step- 24 and 20 yards. Y Nautilus Center Offers ped in front of the Elizabeth Sean Nichols had two fine kick receiver, picked off the pass, and returns of over 25 yards apiece. Total Body Work-Out returned the ball 25 yards down Westfield will play Cranford at to the Elizabeth four yard line. home on Monday October 20, and Three plays later Westfield Linden in Linden on Monday, The Nautilus Center at the demonstrates the proper usage of scored. Oct. 27. Both games start at 3:45 Westfield Y, 138 Ferris Place, of- each machine. On offense, Fizzell played his p.m. fers state-of-the-art Nautilus The Center is open for adults equipment for a total body work- Monday through Friday, 6 out. a.m.-9:30 pm.; Saturday, 7:30 "By using the Nautilus Center a.m.-5:30 pm; and Sunday, for 30 minutes,- three times a 1 -5:30 p. m. For youth (ages 13-17) week on alternate days, results the Center is open Monday, Sports Brief* can be seen and felt in as little as Wednesday and Friday, 3-6 p.m.; one to three months," said Tuesday and Thursday, 6 Denise Zarra, Nautilus Center a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 director. a.m.-5:30 pm.; and Sunday, Freshman forward Wendy Colgate is 5-5 on the season, The Nautilus circuit consists of 1-5:30 p.m. Maher (Westfield) is having an with upcoming games against St. 12 machines designed to work on Interested applicants have the outstanding rookie season for the Lawrence, Pittsburgh, Niagara, different areas of the body. choice of joining just the Nautilus Colgate University women's soc- Hartwick, Vermont and Rutgers. The Center is always supervis- Center or combining it with one cer team, netting four goals thus ed by a trained instructor, who of several fitness memberships. far this season. Maher is ;• 1966 graduate of takes each new member through For free trial, call Ms. Zarra at She tallied two goals in a 3-1 Westfield High School, where she 233-2700. Maestro Brad Keimach, music director of the Westfield Symphony the 16-station circuit and Orchestra, visited Westfield elementary schools last week and win over nationally-ranked was a member of the mid-New presented a workshop on American music. The program was coor- Adelphi University, one goal in a Jersey Select team and all-state, dinated by Jean McDermoit, fine • arts director. Students from 6-0 win over Utica College and all-county and all-area both her Breakfast Meeting Franklin who participated in the program with Maestro Keimach one goal in their most recent 7-0 junior and senior years. She is are: (l-r) Johanna Smiljanic from Mrs. Griffin's 4th grade class; win over the Lady Cadets of Ar- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Features England Melvtrj Williams and Noritaka Shimura from Mrs. Brody's 5th grade my. Maher of Westfield. The International Women's Representatives from British class. The educational programs are made possible by the Frank and ** * Club will hold a special meeting Airways and the British Tourist Lydia Bergen Foundation, First Fidelity Banfc Trustee, Michael Chicella, a student at the States Fencing Association, on Tuesday Oct. 21at9:30a.m. at Authority will be on hand to University of North Carolina in Michael remains affiliated with the Westfield Y on Ferris Place answer questions and a special Hullouven Program* Chapel Hill, has been selected to the Sal Santelli Fencing Club in in downtown Westfield. presentation will be given by At Traihide Munettm be a member of the varsity fenc- addition to the University Club. A continental breakfast will be British Heritage Tours. ing team. He was the only Michael was recently served, and the program will be Trailside Nature & Science 2:00 p.m. Donation. freshman chosen for their foil graduated from Westfield High presented by Richard Dixon, Door prizes will be awarded. Center, a facility of the Union Thursday, Oct. 30 - "Pump- squad. There is no charge for the special School and is the son of Mr. and president of The Travel Spot. County Department of Parks and kins, Bats, Witches and Ghosts." As a member of the United Mrs. Donald Chicella. program, but we request a small Recreation, located on Coles Children ages 7-9 are welcome to donation for the club. Reserva- Ave. and New Providence Road, come in costume and sample tions are required: call 233-2700 Mountainside, will be offering a witches' brew, tell ghost stories, Australian Flowers to make them. New members are variety of programs for Hallo- make skeletons and more. always welcome. Regular meet- ween. The programs include: Registration and free required, Is Prize Quilt Motif ings are held on the first Thurs- 3:30-5:30 p.m. day of each month. Sunday, Oct. 26 - Film, "The The Rake and Hoe Garden Club and features five different Pumpkin Who Couldn't Smile", of Westfield is holding a drawing Westfield homes. Tickets are Thursday, Oct. 30 - Whooo . . . as part of the "Deck the Halls" available at Rorden Realty and Goes There? Includes an in- decorated home tour on Wednes- from club members. Co- door slide show and an out- day, Dec. 3. The drawing is for a chairmen of the tour are Ann SUBSCRIBE door walk to identify nocturnal handmade quilt, hand appliqued Mann and Jeanne Monaghan. Openers animals by sound. No children and quilted by a master quilter, WESTFIELD LEADER under 12, advance registration by club secretary Fran Kravitz. 50 ELM STREET SO NOW YOU NEED READING CLASSES... phone or in person is required. The quilt, which fits a single or Collegians —-j 6:30 p.m. Free. double bed, features the native Friday, Ot. 31 - Halloween Fun flowers of Australia. A garden Sooner or later, many people will need glasses for reading or doing close work. Regardless of how good your vision has been, the accommodative ability to lotus for Tots - Children ages 4-6 will full of colorful flowers have been Ann Lowery Reynolds, the on close objects may deteriorate after forty. discover facts about Halloween used including the Crimson daughter of Charles M. Reynolds Once you have been examined by your oplomel rist and a corrective prescription symbols, sample witches' brew Bottlcbrush, Pink Heath, Royal and the late Patricia Reynolds of has been written, there are three options for your new glasses. and meet a friendly witch. Par- I. You may order lenses in a half-eye frame, which you can look through for near Bluebell, and Cooktown Orchid. Westfield, was awarded an O Cluck EncloitJ D Bill Mi visual tasks only; 2. You may order a full frame, which will have to be removed ticipants can come in costume. The drawing for the quilt will Associate of Arts degree from when you want to look at distant objects; 3. Some patients, who do not want to be Fee and In person registration is take place on Dec. 10 at the Bradford College in May 1986. bothered with taking off their reading glasses, opt for a bifocal lens. In a bifocal, Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery the bottom portion is used for near visual tasks; the upper portion may have no required. regular monthly meeting of the Ann, who is a junior at Brad- prescription or a distance correction in it. Session I - 10-11:30 a.m., Ses- garden club. Tickets will be on ford this fall, is pursuing a If you have glasses already, bring them with you when you nrc next examined. sion II - 1-2:30 p.m. sale until then from club Bachelor of Arts degree in ad- ONE YEAR They guide the optometrist In making suggestions as to the type of eyeglasses Saturday, Nov. 1 - Horror which are best for coping with your new reading problem. members. Tickets will be sold on ministration and management. Just '12.00 Classics-Film Fest-An afternoon Dec. 3 during the house tour, She was on the staff of the student $15 Out-of-Counry showing of old-time horror films, when the quilt will be on display. newspaper, "The Element" and 00 Pirantid n • unrici to tht commmitj by Dt. hinird FtlrJn.,,1, 0,0., F./U0 2 p.m. donation. The decorated home tour played floor hockey. She is a Collegiate MO 226 North Ave., Wntfltld, N.J. 01190 For further information, call "Deck the Halls" will take place graduate of Westfield High 133-5177 H-n ti »w*imn » Tm- UmUnil»«UII lM*,,tm I.I,| 388001 1 Trallsidrnt 232-5930. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec, 3 School. -THE WESTFIELD

FALL SOCCE• R RESULTS

•oytOiy. Ill strongest learns of 11 year olds in the si a'e, scored. Gia Tarica started 'he third record of 3 0 1. after defeating the Badgers from Kasey Johnsen. The resulting *w- Wave goalie Jrmmy tuwer blocking Irelsnd 1 Italy l rolled to the championship of the firs' quarter with a driving score from her wing M in a well pplayey d ggame . The firs' ggoal goal lead held as the defense and halfbacks numerous Panther shots by Bryan Kane Ireland dodged a bullet as they beat a Pemberton Invitational Tournament held position and assisted Aideen on her second was postet d by Mark McGI ynn, on a pass by control led for 'he remainder of the game ''.- and Robbie O'Brien. very lough team, despite ihe fact ihey over the holiday weekend on Doughboy goal. Vicki Liggera played an outstanding Chris Roesgen, who in turn had received i> protect the Stingers first victory. During the second quarter the Tidal played short-handed. The victory was led Field at Fort Dix. game at halfback. The defensive unit led from midfielder Ryan Walsh, and a defer Beedtles 3 - Oragonflies 0 Wave defense, Ari Pie2as, Brandon Dowrr, by the super play of Danny Keenan, who The lone pressure put on Westfield camp by Robin Smittle at goalie; Kate Richard sive boomer by Dave Graffigna a' 'tie Oct. 12, the Beetles defeated 'ttm al'er a Badger goal kick was brought in by Liz Kozub scored all three goals. Several Mathew Coltrera, Derek Broderick took a Goldner and scored the winning tally on a halftime icore. Then Westfield, bolstered Sapphires scoreless. Beth Ge'z, Mary Roesgen. Roesgen made it 30 bringing Beetle players have shown marked ini shot on goal and scored. The game closed shot from twenty five yards out off ait by the entrance of its strong forward line, Haas, and Tara Slrafaci rounded out 'he around a high corner kick by McGlynn provement and were directly responsible with the Panther olfense repea'edly assist from Derek Henwood. Week after kept- the ball near the Moorestown goal. team effort. The Badgers retaliated with a drive and 0 for the win. At the forward spots Beth Nor shooting at Tidal Wave goalie Andrew week, Derek provides the leadership, that Scores of shot were halted by 'he strong Pearls S Emeralds It score by Vincenl Brodo making it 3 1. The thrup, Kenna Kelly, Renu Mehtha, Johan Cambria. Andrew turned all shots away makes Ireland play so well. Two players capable Moores'own goalkeeper, but mid The Pearls defeated a short handed Buifalo offense then returned the pressure na Frisch, played very well using good ball and preserved the Tidal Wave win. turned in outstanding games Hal Connolly fielder ancf co-captain Tony Czar put 'tie Emerald team Sunday by a 50 score. keeping Ihe ball on the Badger side, handling techniques along with some great Ttiunderbirds 4 - Wildcats 0 and Ryan Gouldey. Hal played right P atriots In the lead wi It) a long shot tha 1 re The Emeralds hung tough for the firs' resulting in three more goals by Roesgen, passing. The two Beetle goalies, Chris The Thunderbirds defeated the WilOca's fullback and shut down the offense. He bounded off an opposing fullback and inio two periods as the half ended with 'he two off ol goal kicks, making it 6 1 a< Liebrich and Jenny Rassa did a grea' i"b 40 in a solid offensive and defensive effon plays better each week. Ryan may have a the goal. The score proved to be the only Pearls ahead by a slim 10 margin. Pearl Mftime. Sean Curry led the defense a' in shuting out 'he Dragonflies, by slopping Erik Bugle opened the scoring wilh a goal lock on the most improved player on 'he one in the contest, which saw Marc Nien Nanch 5chultz scored the only goal in the center fullback, and Brad Fateska at several hard shots. Jewel Colesalso played in the first quarter. The wildcats played team as he plays his position with a great burg record a shutout for Westfield in his first quarter, then made a number of ex yoalie, with good support from Sean Hitj a great game at fullback along with April stubbornly against continued offensive goalie post. The 1-0 Wes'field victory put cellent saves in the second to hold 'he Ambrose who was injured in the last few eifort. The offense made a number of gins, Ryan Stoller, Craig Heir, and Graf pressure by GfBg Freisen, Malt Scapicchio, strong runs on Italy led by Joel Kamins the Patriots in a lie for first place at that Emeralds scoreless. Pearls Sharon Hay, 'igna. JamesRhodeshad an excellent firs' minules of the game. Chris Guerin, Brian Garner and Sco" and Chris Gorman. Italy was led by J.P point. Christie McGovern and Jessica Llgouri day on the front line, matching and passing Beetles 3 - Dragonflies 0 Cutro before yielding a second goal on se Maloney and Matt Fountain, tout their of Patriots• Pemberton 1 kept pressure on the Emerald goal well. The Dragonflies took a lesson in frustra cond quarter shot by Michael Baly. fense was dwarfed by the excellent Westfield took over sole possession of throughout Ihe half but lust couldn't tally. The second half saw the defenses lake tion from an outstanding Beetle goalie this The second half resulted in con'inued goalkeeping of Malt Me Call. first place with an easy 6to 1 win over 'he The Pearls finally wore down the control for both teams. Both teams were week who picked off numerous shots on pressure by ihe Thunderbirds as Marc Fer Emeralds in the second half as Jessica Kenilwwth 3 Wettfiet* Hoti#ur» J host Pemberlon team. Jeff Haag made the shut oul except for a drive on Ihe right side goal. Forwards Beth Wiuggeo and Brooke rari. Bill Hedden, James Kirk, Jamie Patriots' first score off a Tony Czarcorner Chanley, Nancy Schultz, Sara Lewan by Alex Schmidt, followed up by Schmldi Wiley kept hustling and pressing for goals, Mo5hin, Jeff Gruen and BobAlbino played The Hotseurs"suffered their first loss nf dowskl and Erica Wilklns all netted goals. the season against a strong Kenilworth II. kick. Haag then recorded an assist on a wilh a ball in the corner of the Badger nvi, while fellow forward Jessie Lee and strong defense, keeping the ball in Mie goal by Adam Yanuzzi, which wasfollowed Pearls Ellen Rudofsky, Kim Musler, Amy making it 7 1. Also playing well on the from halfback Kimberly Cross combined their Wildcats end. A third period goal was The Westfleld Hotspurs piayed outstanding Kmetz and Dominique Picou also playnd soccer and with an aggressive front line by a czar score from a corner kick by Bob line were Higgins, Graffigna, Curry, and goal attempts with long drives from mid scored by Ryan Maloney and Hie scoring by Bradley, who later scored two goals well and contributed greatly to the team el Siotler. Heir and Chris Demers played field. Blylhe Bergeron, Cindy Zicker, ended on fourth quarter goal by Geuff and midfielders controlled the ball most of fort even though they did not icore. the game. With Eric Pepper as goalie, himself. Wing Tommy Mann also scored especially good defensively at halfback Laura Todd and Sara Tironealso provided Long. Scott Goldberg as sweeper, and Mike for the Patriots. •oyt Div. V The defense in the second half for the Bui strong offensive support. Exceptional mid Mustangs 1 - Volcanoes 1 Lawler as stopper, the Hotspurs defense Patriot! I TimberMrch 0 South Conference talus had Walsh and Roesgen alternating field play by halfbacks Katie Heinkel, in the second week of play for Division was awesome. Ethan Ross as right Westfield secured its championship in Couf art S Lions • a'goalie and center fullback, and Faleska Lauren Demarco and fiobyn Lee cun VI boys, the Mustangs and Volcanoes tied fullback and Kurt Oucyck at left fullback superb fashion by rolling over wlnless Matt Demasl and Alex Miller both al sweeper, and McGlynn and Rhodes also tributed to the Dragonflies ball control 1-1. Jon Williams kicked a goal lor the played their positions fearlessly and Timberblrch by a 120 score in Ihe final scored their first goalsof the season as 'he aslullbacks. game. Mustangs in ttie first quarter, while Chris challenged their opponents at every oppor game. undefeated Cougars raised their record >o Pandas S- Eagles 0 The Dragonfly defensive leader and Panagos scored for the Volcanoes. tunity. The front line consitlng of Tommy The contest featured three goal "ha' 3-0-1. Demasl later scored again off of a For Ihe second consecutive week 'tie center fullback, Brooke Wiley, repea'cdly Action was up'and down the field, wi'h Nelson as right wing, Jeff Hughes as leM tricks" by both Brian McGuire and Tom goal kick. Sean Scliater played another Pandas shut oul their Sunday opponent. repelled the Beetles wilh her effective quite a few long runs and attempted goals. wins and Danny DeClerlco as center my Mann, and tallies by a number of other good game, both offensively and defensive Alter a scoreless first half, Scott DeVito clearing kicks. Fine heads-up play by Good defense by Mustang goalies Adam forward pressed the attack, constantly and Patriots. ly, scoring 2 goals and holding a dangerous took a pass from Doug Sanford and scored fellow fullbacks Krislen Lee and Michelle Cohen, Jason Durr, and Dylan Dupre held kept the Kenllworth defense hopping. Jeff Haag started the scoring after >ak Joe Tomlinson virtually ineffective. Ihe first Panda goal. In the fourth quarter, Roguso rounded out the Dragonfly defense. off the Volcanoes Dupre and Steven Brian Partelow In mid field never' let up Ing a pass from Jimmy Corcoran, and Gary Helfen and Andy Hughes, bo'h the Pandas exploded for four. Tony Despite Ihe score, the Dragonflies played Kassakian also broke away wilh the ball and kept the pressure on the hard, pressed Haag was credited with passing the ball played well in goal stopping many Lion DiDario scored on a corner by Rich Arn- well and lought hard all the way. for some long offensive downfield runs Kenllworth team. Hughes and Chris Wo moments later to James Pipher lor goal shots. The Cougar defense of Rick Megaro, heim; Tim Esposi'o stole the ball a' mid Fireflies 2 - Honey Sees 0 Mustangs Gregory Montgomery and An leek as center halfback managed to out number two. Corcoran scored on a Kevin Hlldebrandt, Shane O'Boyle and field and scored unassisted; Tim scored In an exciting Division V game, 'tip drew Frisch slopped the Volcanoes wi'h maneuver Kenltworlh for 2 goals. Chris breakaway before Haag knocked one Mike Coulter stopped several Lion attacks. again on an assist by Neil VanderbiM and Honey Bees fell to the Fireflies 2 0. During good passing and defense. Tullo, a former goalie, almost totally through the net for his second goal. HallbacksNalln Taneia, Ron Villa and Len Lucas Irish closed the scoring on Doug the first half, the Honey Bee defense, con For the Volcanoes, goalie Jason Yarusi recuperated from an Injury, continued to Adam Yanuzzi recorded a goal, followed Fliegel greatly aided the forward line and Sanfords' second assist. slsting of fullbacks Vlckl Llantonio, Jen played aggressive defense, with help from play the field a right halfback as if he was by Dennis McKeever, debuting as a scorer also kept the ball on the Lion's half of 'he For the second straight week, 'he Panda nlfer Kassakian, Jennifer Schwarzenbek Matt Hughes. Hughes also played strong born to the position. Jay Ball played for Ihe first time this year. field. Andy Hughes and Richard story was their defense; Tim Esposito a' and Jackie Hoffman, aj well as sweeper offense, aided by teammate Tom Murcti. outstanding ball as he played man-to-man Even the goalie, Marc Nlenburg, go' into Broadhead played well In their forward sweeper, spelled one quarter by Sco" Jennifer O'Brien were outstanding as they Volcanoes are now 0 0 2, Mustangs are against the most skilled members of 'he the scoring action. He switched to a for positions and sparked many Cougar DeVilo, outside fullbacks Eric Esposito kept the Firefllesfrom getting a single shu' Oil. Kenilworth team. Paco Gonzaies and Sean ward line post near the end of the game and drives. and Steve Comltln! and stopper Doug San on goal. On offense, the Honey Bees were Norlhop as usual, gave their "all" and Hurricanes 2 - Earthquakes 0 took a McKeever assist and booted It easily For the Lions, Gus Lammers and David ford fronted keepers Rich Arnheim (U|, led by Kerry Humphreys, Alison Gorski, In an exciting game, the Hurricanes displayed their natural skills as Ihey past the Timberbirch goalkeeper. Lampert played a tough game at fullback. Scott DeVilo (2/4), and Adam Weins'eln Kryslin Van Anglen, Kristen Torielio and challenged their opposite numbers. Kevin found themselves in a tough contest While scoring laurels went to a number Brand Du Bose led the Lion halfbacks bo'h (2/2). At mldfleld Lucas Irish, Rich Am- Emma Phillips who placed constant against 'he Earthquakes. The Earthquakes Zadourlan at left fullback and Tong Foley on offense and defense, while Joe Tomlin heim and Mulik Sanghavi controlled 'he pressure on the Firefly defense during trie as stopper showed their mettle and each of players, the story of the Patriots' continued to attack the Hurricanes during strength remains In its awesome backfleld son and Nick Benner led the Lion forwards. game in transition. Kevin Sullivan, Tony entire game but were denied any goals as Ihe first quarter, but goalie Derek Fisher had an outstanding afternoon at their DiDario, Nell Vanderbilt and Scott DeVI'o the Firefly goalkeeper stopped several dif respective positions as they charged the unit which held Ihe opposition to but one Cougars 4 Sharks 3 and fullbacks Eric Lester, Jonathan goal in the entire tourney. Cocaptaln Bren . In the toughest game the Cougars have maintained offensive pressure. ficult shots. Ainslie, and Steven Murphy rebounded ball on every occasion. In all, the Hotspurs Tigers i • Eagles 4 played super soccer against a skilled, but dan Lesher directed the defensive work played all season, they defeated an Incredi Also playing well were halfbacks Ka'ie every attempt made upon their positions- older adversary. from his sweeper post, and got help from ble Sharks team to take over 1st place In The Tigers and the Eagles played a Green, Leslie Takonis and Jessica Harris Forwards Brian Priestley, Brian Tuohy, Mike Ryan, whose long kicks downfleld the South Conference. Sean Schafer thrilling and well executed game. The who were constantly around the ball the en Chris Talbott, Mark Matthews and Bill have become legion on the squad; Se'h recorded his first hat trick of the season Tigers held on to win 5-4. The Eagles' tire game. Van Anglen played especially Zachar blasted back at Ihe opposition wi'h Girls Div. Ill Coren, playing at top form after an with his last goal bouncing off 1e left post Austin Riley opened the scoring within the well in goal during the final quarter as she fine ball control during the second half, Royilt I Earwax 3 absence of a few weeks; Richie Jeremiah, Into the net. Schafer leads the team with 9 first minute. Rohin Mehta retaliated less stopped several difficult shots that helped however, the game remained scoreless. Penny Dykers made the only Royal goal adept at ball handling; the capable Steve goals. Meanwhile, Matt Demasl scored his than two minutes later to knot the score, keep 'he Honey Bees within striking assisted by Megan Pray although the By the thi rd quarter, numerous attempts Fiynn, who was credited with saving a 3rd goal of the season on a great pass from 1-1. The first half was a see-saw battle with distance of the Fireflies were made against the strong Earthquake Royals had three goal attempts. Klrsten possl ble goal by Moorestown I n the di f licul > Andy Hughes, who has really worked hard the Eagles scoring two more goals by Andy Haack made several goal cl earl ng kicks as Boys Div. VI defense by Dan Aquila, Ryan SI. Clair, first game win; Brian Goskl, a scrappy this season. Larson and Riiey, again. The Tigers Tidal Waves I - Panthers 0 Matt Hanas, Richard Hatfield and David did Amity Covert. The Baker sisters, midfielder whose throw-Ins are well countered with scores by Brian Ciem Kathy and Leigh, were both as scrappy as Gary Helfen played the whole game In The first quarter action saw Ihe Tidal Alspector, continuing in a scoreless game positioned, and Michael Cort, who has goal and probably salvaged 'he game for nlecki, Matt Brolherton and Mehta, again, Waves offense led, by Robert Baykowski. it was not until Douglas Horrocks scored in aver; Kathy had a goal attempt, off emerged as a crafty field general who toled at hall-time 4-3. balance and with the opposite foot which the Cougars coming up with numerous Mathew Coltera, and Chris Tafelskt the last quarter by a strong penalty kick repeatedly steals the ball and places It in saves. Rick Megaro, Mike Coulter and repeatedly attack Ihe Panther defense lead that the Hurricanes turned the tide. Brian was on large) but was quickly intercepted teammates' territory. The second half turned into a defensive by the Earwax goalie and Leigh sliced a Shane O'B oyle played tough defense for t he struggle. For the Eagles, the goalie, Keith by Daniel Todd, Todd Hamilton and Tom Priestley then scored a superb shot for his corner kick iust above the goal bar. Karia A large Westfleld contingent at the two Cougars who have only let up 5 goals all Loughlin, Sean Manahan, Charley Bur Reagan. The first quarter ended with Tidal team leading the Hurricanes to victory. Henwood showed amazing ball control and day tournament watched with amazement season. Halfbacks Len Fliegel and Malt field, and Christian Long played excep managed to bring It to the goal through a as the Patriots exhibited ball-handling and Wainwright played well and also stopped a tionally well. The Tigers were led by Mike crowd and attempt a goal kick. Megan passing skills more often witnessed in few of the Shark attacks. Rich Broadhead Lewis, Bobby Meyer and Toby Mitchell. Pray assisted by Karla made a goal kick older teams. The 1975 premiere team Is and Alex Miller converted many passes In-, TftQ.flnal Eagle score was by Austin Rllev, attempt also. Tasha Taylor showed very coached by Peter Latartara, with Gordon to fmt break* ;.$*••tils third of 'he game, to tie the score 4 4 a' good ball sense and was always In Ihe mid Nlenburg, assistant. For the 41 Sharks, Lee Marer led the of the 15 minute mark. The Tigers' Ciem die of the scrap at the fullback line. Amy The Patriots continue on their march to fense with all 3 goals. Chris Brucla and nlrckt scored the winning goal 4 minu'es Varsity Booters Vldovlch showed good stamina In stopping State Cup laurels this coming Saturday on Brian Murphy each played a half In goal later. some of the opposition kicks and didn't gel Lamberts Mills Field as they host with Chris In the 1st half and Brian in >he Hawks 2 - Lions I discouraged after the three goals even Washington Township In the second round 2nd half. Marc Cicero played wll a' The Hawks and the Lions played an ex (Continued from page 13) when some were over her head. Christine of the statewide event. sweeper. citing game with a lot of enthusiasm on Calfialne made a goal saving clearing kick Notre Oame » Rut9ers 0 Bobcats 3 Hawks 2 both sides. Brian Checkett was outstanding . late In the fourth quarter. Good support "Munle" Stahl (center forward) goi The Bobcats and Hawks engaged In an as floatie for the Lions. David Lampen, was shown by Carl Greenwald, Chrlsta things roiling quickly as he pressured 'he exciting contest matching the soccer skills Gus Lammers, Daniel Tainow and Sieve The team's third game of the goal and an assist apiece. Chris Walsh, Kristen Malak, and Nur Sezer. Rutgers keeper into lurnlng-the-baH-over, of both teams. The first quarter of ihe Burnett anchored the Lion defense and week was a Watchung Con- Emanuel and freshman John driving In the first goal. Raphael Axen (led game saw the Bobcats offensive line of kept the Hawks offense bottled up mosi of Green Slime 1 Orange Cruih 1 winger) took 2 passes from Glenn Gutter Brad Northup, Steve Cheek, Brian Ritey the game. Shawn Fahrion and Adam ference encounter with Irvington DiBelia each tallied once. Locker Green Slime "collided" with Orange man (striker) for the 2nd and 3rd mark of and Malt Crane mount several scoring at Welland were good on olfense and fed ac and came up with a 6-1 victory, contributed three assists, raising Crush In a low scoring but action packed the game. Glenn's tenacious desire 10 tempts against the Hawks. Steve Cheek curate passes toDavid Sc halter who scored contest. When the clock ran out the score score was evident as he finished the day ripped the nets for Ihe first Bobcat goal. both Hawk goals. outshooting the Campers 28-3 and his season total to six, trailing on- was 1-1. with a "hat trick." The Hawks came back on a goal scored by raising its record to 8-1. ly Shapiro, who has seven, for the In a well executed offensive game, the Billy Mallack, Gabe Hoflman, Doug David Kressner worked well with team David Schaller and assists from Billy Salom, and Mike Kotler played great team lead in that department. • Green Slime struck first with a well placed Mallack and Doug Salom. The game then Freer led the offense, scoring Ipass from Kerry Murphy to left wing mate Jose Funes breaking the Rutgers defense for the Hawks. Michael Palmer, in turned Into a defensive battle with exciting goal, managed to stop several hard shn's twice to take over the team lead The Devils will take on Watch- • Danielle Marlone who blasted the ball Into defense to score and assist. Finally Mark Kearny blasted-ln 2 precise shots to end the plays turned In by Scott Mueller, Paul from the Lions. Joey Tortilinson scored for in goals, with seven, and points, ung Conference rival Rahway • the net. The play was set up with Inspired drive. Schwebel and Steve Kapuscinski for 'he the Lions and was aided on offense by Nick passing from forwards Julie McCioy and with 16. Frasso and Drury had a tomorrow. Robbie Cook, Brian Crocco (penally Bobcats and Michael Palmer, Adam Benner and Chris Schwarzenbek. Richard :cialre Wletlng. Welland and Shaun Fahriort for the Hawks. % kick) and Steven Kendrlck all came close Uniacke, Ankoor Shan, Tim Houlihan, and The constant offensive pressure on Ihe The Bobcats went ahead lust before 'he Todd Rica also did well for the Hawks. Orange Crush was made possible by the but were parried by the Rutgers keeper. Teddy Kllcommons and Brandon Kamins end of the first half on a goal by B rad Nor tireless efforts of halfbacks Cathy Fit thup who was assisted by Josh Blumberg Girls Div. V zgerald, Becky Nusse, Crlstln Joyce and handled the ball well at mldfleld opening Crickets 4 - Grasshoppers 1 up defense and setting plays which ended and Tom Dowllng. The Hawks came back Denlse Howes. The Green Slime defense to tie the score on another goal from David In a game closer than the score revealed, led by Terrl Wickens, Crlstine Dzury, Jodi In Irish goals. Erik Frankel and Chris Del the Crickets lumped out to a quick lead in Westfield Recreation Monlco kept whizzing Into the cornerswith Schaller. The last quarterof Ihe game saw Taner and super goalie Nicole Marlone, fine teamwork by both teams with David the first minutes of play when Ann who made many outstanding saves, kept the ball taking their defenders and cross- Teltelbaum scored her first goal. Heather ing passes. Hatfleld scoring the winning goal for the Commission the Orange Crush scoreless for the firs) Bobcats. Post Katie Hasel, Kerry Kaltneckar, and half of play. David Kressner (sweeper) and Kenny Jordan McClelland kept up the pressure on the Grasshoppers turf, and an attempied FALL/WINTER/ S PRING The second half saw the Green Slime of Sllverman stopped Rutgers at 'he 18 JeMerson North everytlme which made Matt Mis'relta's Pandas 2 Huskies 1 Grasshopper goal was saved by Ka'ie fense applying good pressure on the Noerr. Orange Crush goal. Claire Wieting and |ob easier as goalie. On Sunday the Pandas jumped out to a Danielle Marlone had shots on goal but all Rutgers threatened Notre Dame as Eric 20 first half lead and then stood off a • The ball was brought downfield, and Workshops And Sports Programs |ust missed. Throughout the third period Jones, Glen Wolclk and Gary McMillan furious second half charge by the Huskies Teltelbaum assisted to Post, who scored for the Green Slime defense kept Orange showed their speed and closed wlttiln in to win their third In a row. the Crickets. The Crickets delenslve skills Crush off the Scoreboard. With less than chesof scoring. The first quarter Panda goal came on a were provided by Kaltneckar, and a well Iwo minutes left In the game, Ihe Orange Notre Dame 4 Princeton 1 cross from the right side by Scott DeVi'o in placed side kick by Amanda Love. During APPLICATION Crush scored the tying goal. Notre Dame continued towards its quest Nell Vanderbilt who scored. In the second ihesee-saw 2nd quarter, Teilelbaum hus'l Travelling Team of the Div. IV championship, Sunday, as quarter Richard Arnheim chipped Sco" ed the ball downfield alter a good long pun' Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Mark Kearny (center half) blistered the DIVito's corner kick to Tony DiDario who by goalie, Alexia Burneit. Jill Gotdberqor Boys Olv. IV and Teltelbaum brought the ball again to Bayonne Fall Classic soccerball 3 times Into the Princeton net scored In the upper right corner. In the Westiield Recreation Department for the "hat trick". On the first drive David third quarter, relentless pressure by Ed the Grasshoppers goal. Goldberger, Oil The Westfleld 74'ers traveled to Bayonne Kressner (sweeper) relieved his opponent Jaffe payed off when he scored 'he Huskies ette Cameron, and Hasel broke up 'he Fall/Winter/Spring Program last weekend and distinguished themselves of the ball at mldfield and hit Mark In the only goal. Grasshoppers delense. Tlie Grasshoppers In contests against Llncroft, Mlddletown open space with a pass. The second drive 'hen scored with a direct tree kick making 425 East Broad Street and Bayonne. on Saturday morning, the The Panda defense, which has given up found Chris Del Monlco placing a perfec' only one goal in the last three weeks, wns the score 2-1. The Crickets' goalie, Burnett, "Sixers" were lied by Llncroft 1-1. David "throw-In" from the touchllne 10 Mark for stopped a well placed kick, and then 'lie Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Vlllalobos put Westfield in the lead after anchored by goalie Adam Welnslein with the score. Brandon Kamins not wanting to Mike Carducci filling in for the inlured Tim Crickets returned to the Grasshoppers 1$. 9:08 of the game on assists from Chris be leit out dribbled up left-half, crossed 232-8000, Ext 48 Partetow and Harlan Rothman. The 76'ers Esposlto at sweeper, Sieve Comifinl ami The 2nd hall found Ihe Crickets clelensive nicely to the center where Mark pushed ii Eric Esposito at the outside fullbacks and skills by McClelland, Christine Ry.in, appeared to relax shortly thereafter, and H In for -3. cost them when Llncrolt tied the coniesi Doug Sanford excelling at stopper Goldberger, Jane Wieting, Laurie Richard with lust 2:03 to go In the first halt. But In Ihe 1st hall Princeton closed the gap, Richard Arnheim anchored 'he effective son and Noerr applying constant pressure as they made Ihe score 21. Robbie Cook Panda mldfleld with Kevin Sullivan on 'hr Good skills by Wieting, McClelland, and Westfleld stormed back and re-established NAME (LAST)_ (FlRSTl their domination and determination only to (stopper) and David Kressner (sweeper) left and the fleet Mulik Sanghavi on 1 Ik- Richardson brough the ball downfield. have apparent goals by Mark (the Wlz) kept Ihem under control, however, lor the right. The forward tine of Nell VanderbiH, Fine defensive kicks by Rebecca Koslowsky and Vlllalobos inexplicably rest of Ihe game. Brian Crocco and Robbie Tony DIDarlo and Scott Devllo played Stavenlck and Richardson and then good called off by the referee. Cook placed 3 nice corner kicks to the front solidly. olfense kicks to move the ball up field by of the Princeton goal mouth, but the a' Cameron and Kaltneckar helped thwart PHONE_ Wostfield took the field with obvious Huskies 4 Bisons 4 tacks fell short and were defended by In a very exciting match-up the Huskies the Grasshoppers persistent olfense dedication In Saturday afternoon's! 0 vie Princeton. Glenn Gutlerman movedln to Richardson had a fine throw in to Hea'lirr lory over Middletown. Keith Zadourian and Bisons played lo a 4-4 tie. The Huskies score from the lefl side, but missed ihene' scored first on a goal by Joey Parker whn Post, who then passed to Ryan and AMOUNT Teddy Powell, and Chris Black controlled high 3 times. Jose Funes also tried twice Teltelbaum, who brought it downfield. mldfleld, as the 76'ers pul on an exhibition had another goal In the second half. Ed AGE_ from the left side but missed wide. Stephen ward Joffe at center forward scored iwlce Ann Teitelbaum ended an outstanding of passing and teamwork. Speedy sweeper Kendrlck, ErlkFrankcl and"Munle" Stahl Matt Curly started the Initial scoring so for the Huskies, Mike Roccla did an ox day by scoring another goal willi a super all had shots that were defended. Teddy cellent fob In goal for the Huskies and was corner kick directly Into the net, and then quence by stripping Ihe ball at mldfleld, Kllcommons finished the game as he cross and soon Partelow tallied on assists from ably assisted by Paul Serllll, Larry Hi>. scoring again with good sharp passes Irom (PLEASE CHECK ACTIVITY(S)) . ed lo Raphael Axen who made the final Ethan March and Tim Dougherty on Jordan McClelland and Christine Ryan. "Boomer" Werthelmer and "VIIII". Wcr goal. Kenny Sllverman (keeper) used 'he thelmer boomed the insurance goal 011 a defense. Sean Dougherty, Paul Wlnberry, Stingers 2 - Ladybugs 0 entire penalty area lo receive and repel Philllppe Gabriel and Brian Jolfc all con In a hard fought and well played leam el FALL DWINTER DSPRING long shot high Into Ihe corner ol Ihe net ofl Princeton shots. of assists from Vlllalobos and David Irlbuted line efforts at mldfleld. lort, the Stingers won ihelr ilrst victory if Broad. The Princeton club played well and were Bison scoring was led by Brian La Cur me young fall season by delealinq HIP O Danccrcizc( hi Session) Elm D Pottery. Elm. Weil.. PM led by playmakcr Scott Jenkins and tioalle ruba who had 2 goals, one of them on n Ladybugs, 2 0. Early In Ihe lirsl quar'or O Danccreiji1 (2nd Session) Elm D Sculpture, lilm. Wed.. PM Sunday, Wostfield look the field against Brian Ramstahlcr. penalty shot. Tommy Ryan and Scoft Clark SUnger forwards Lisa Slelnnnn and0'"!- the hosl club in a game to determine (he Girls Div. IV had one each and played very well a' for clten Mansfield kept the play intense wi'li D Indoor Lacrosse. WHS. Wed. C Music Workshop iKdison-Mon.) finalists. The "Sixers" wasted no lime, as Rubles ? Moonstones 0 ward. Jarretl Kamins and Tim Romans assistance from Jennifer Joseph ami Mor D Gymnastics. WHS. Wed. G Music Workshop [ iidison-Tuc.) Rolhman crossed Ihe ball to Wcrlhel mor Although the Moonstones played wllh on turned In excelleni efforts a' lulltack n.i O'Kcefe. Hallbacks Dara Golugh, Sara D Indwir Soc-er. WHS. Thurs. G Music Workshop I tidison-Thur.) for a 10 load aflcr only 6:05. Bayonnc's ly nine players they played a delermlnecl Blake Schnelz. Tom Tansey and Erik Gordon and Jenna Cereflce capably back first half offensive thrusts were Ihwarlrd game against a strong Ruby team. Scoring Wlllyard also had line Individual perform wl up Ihe front line. O An For Fun. Elm. Tucs. D Photography. Tucs./Thurs.-Elm by the play of David (The Pocket Rocket) goals for the Rubles wore Susan Rodlhan, ances. The Bison goal was well pro'i'C'rcl Highlights of the second quarter Included D Drumn Workshop. Elm, Wed. 7-9 pm (35 mm Camera Required! Feeney and steady Ru Sl.ilo at lullback, Regan Lenehan, Diana Daniel, Melissa by William Maslovsky and Paul Agnone. Curty at sweeper, and David Fela and the outstanding defensive play ol Jodi D Crafts-EIm-Adults 10-12 Noon Long, Kristin Cicero, Trlna Lorch, Janlno Tigers 5 Cobras 1 HortGlson, Nicole Wygovsky and Laura D Drawlnj for Adulls-7-9:30 pm Mon. Mike Schwebel at hallback, as the whole Goltko and Stephanie Karpa. Excelleni Mon. team played as a cohesive unit. Unfor The Tigers deleated the Cobras 5 1 In n van Wyk while the SIIngers lirsl goal wasa passes which led lo assists came from very well played game by both loams. Tlir neat quick kick from in front of itic np< by tunately, Bayonno finally forced Iwo goals Regan Lenehan, Diana Daniel, Melissa passed a diving Chris Vogel, who played In Tlgers scored the firsi Iwo goals by Brian Holly Talbotl with assists from Morna, Long, Joanna Rulf, Jeanlne Gollo, Trina Clemnlecki and Blliy Rhodes. However, a' Jennifer, and Lisa. Good goal tendino In credibly well all weekend between ihe Lorch and Margarol Hnnscom. Oulstan DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE pipes. ttte 21 mlnule mark ol Iho llrsl half, 'lie Hie firs' half trom Jpnna and K.isey ding in 'heir forward positions were Cobras Garret Hock powered a shot ovt-r jDlinscn kepi Hie Ladyburts olf 'he Despite Ihe fact Ihot Iho 76'ers have

District 2, New Jersey Fed- 07033. eration of Business and Profes- District 2 of the New Jersey sional Women will hold the Fall Federation of Business t Profes- Meeting on Saturday, Oct. 18, sional Women will have an beginning with breakfast at 9 organizational meeting on Thurs- a.m. at the Summit Hotel day, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. at the (formerly The Summit Sub- Ramada Inn in Clark, The meet- urban) in Summit. ing is to form a new group in Guest speaker for the program Clark. is Sandy Flack, chair of the The evening is open to all busi- Union County Women's Coali- ness and professional people in tion. She will discuss what this the area. The program will have organization means to the work- a slide presentation "BPW" In ing woman. Also on the Action" showing the history of morning's agenda is a special BPW the oldest organization for slide presentation of the NJ/- working women in the world. Members af the national Society of Tole and Decorative PaiHlei BPW titled, "You've Come A Women of all ages may benefit receive the Tole Week proclamation from Acting Mayor Ricbar Long Way Baby". from membership in BPW which Bagger. Pictured above left to right: Jane Weils, Piibiicity; Vivia Willard Scott of NBC's The Today Show receives an invitation to The The local organizations com- encourages development of O'Neil, 2nd vice president; Ailing Mayor of Westfield, Richard Bai Sugar Plum Shop from Julie Roscoe, a tenth grade student at Kent prising District 2 are Berkeley leadership, management skills ger signing the document proclaiming Oct. I5-2S Tole Week; Juanit Place School, Summit. Julie is dressed as the Nutcracker to promote Heights, Cranford, Summit and and confidence in public speak- Shacklett, newsletter editor and Ruth PosiUn, president. the school's three-day boutique benefit to be held Oct. 19-21. All the Westfield. The meeting is open to ing. principals of the Today Show have been invited to attend. The bouti- all members of the organizations Refreshments will be served que will be featured on the Today Show the week of Oct. 12. and those interested in BPW. and there is no charge to attend. News of; Union County Reservations may be made Call Debbi Sornstein (B)964-2401 with Elizabeth Vanardenne, 746 or (H) 289-2115; or Karia Blood Art* Grant Committee Union Avenue, Kenilworth, N.J. (B) 233-0700 or (10486-0062. Sugar Plum Return* To The Union County Cultural and Heritage Affairs will host ; Kent Place School Heritage Programs Advisory grants workshop with the New Board and its Arts Grant Com- Jersey State Council on the Art; mittee have announced grants to on Wednesday, Oct. 22 ir An annual event synonymous desserts and other goodies. arts groups and presenters for Westfield, If an organizatior with fall is the Sugar Plum Shop Tickets for a tuition drawing and 1986-87. needs funding for a project thai which takes place on Oct. 19, 20 a giant teddy bear drawing will Among the recipients is the brings the arts to the public ir and 21 at Kent Place School, 42 be available during the show; Choral Arts Society of New Union County, members should Norwood Avenue, Summit. winning tickets will be drawn at Jersey, Inc. of Westfield, which attend the free grants workshop Twenty-three boutiques from the close of the show. received $2200 to produce three To register, or for further infor eight states will display and sell a The Shop will open to the public concerts, one of which is to be a mation, contact the office at 30C variety of merchandise, such as on Sunday, Oct. 19, noon to 5 free, county sing-along. North Ave. East, Westfield, N.J. handmade linens, jewelry, p.m.; Monday, Oct. 20,10 a.m. to The Office of Cultural and 07090, call 233-7906. fashions, gifts and ski gear. The 5 p.m.; and Tuesday, Oct. 21, 10 Silent Auction will offer oppor- a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A cafe is open at tunities to bid on trips, services all times and luncheon will be and gifts. The Gourmet Pantry served on Monday and Tuesday. Crescent Concert Series will offer such homemade frozen An added attraction will be an ice delicacies as entrees, soups, cream parlor on Sunday, Oct. 19. Opens Its Fifth Season

The Crescent Concert Series ducted by Kathleen Upton. Ms. Parliamentarian* will open its fifth season with Upton will be featured as the music for brass, choir and organ organsoloist in a piece arranged To Meet Oct. 22 on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in for brass and organ. the Crescent Avenue Presby- terian Church in Plainfield. A variety of music from th< The Cranford Unit of chairman, will speak about "The The concert will feature the sixteenth to the twentieth century Parliamentarians will meet on Obligations of Members." group Solid Brass. They will be will be presented, including Wednesday, October 22, at the A class is being formed to CHEMOcare GALA SET.. . Tina Lesher, left, and Elizabeth Chance, joined by the Crescent Singers, works vby Andrea and Giovanni Cranford Public Library, 224 study the rules of parliamentary Westfield residents and members of the board of trustees of including Deborah Ebers and Gabrieli, J.S. Bach, Buxtehude Walnut Avenue, Cranford. The procedure. Anyone interested in CHEMOcare, look over the program/or the Chrysalis Gala, to be held Drude Roessler of Westfield, con- Bruckner and Villa Lobos. meeting will be called to order at becoming a student member of Oct. 24 at The Chanticler, Millburn. The black-tie affair will benefit 10 a.m. by the president, Mrs. the Unit may call Mrs. Robert CHEMOcare, a non-profit organization designed to offer emotional Alexander J. Howarth. Sutton, vice president and support to cancer patients and their families. The gala will feature an membership chairman, at auction of items donated by celebrities and a tribute to Diane Byrnes, Mrs. Henry Bosman, program 232-1308. a registered nurse who is founder of the group. CHEMOcare, a pro- ject formerly sponsored by Tfie Junior League of Elizabeth/Plain- field, now operates independently and Is affiliated with 13 hospitals in Art Auction the state. Information about gala tickets, is available by contacting To Benefit ARC the CHEMOcare office, 220 St. Paul St. Open House at The Union County Association promptly at 8 p.m. Reservations for Retarded Citizens will benefit may be made by calling Mrs. Oratory Prep from the proceeds of an auction, 1 Gabri, 233-9664, or the ARC of- "An Evening of Art for Arc fice, 754-5910. Oratory Catholic Prep, a col- A presentation'will be made by Sake", to be held on Saturday, The Union County ARC is a lege preparatory school for boys, Father Floyd Rotunno, head- Nov. 8 in the Lincoln Complex of non-profit social service agency grades seven to 12, will hold an master, and other faculty the New Providence Municipal which provides programs and open house on Sunday, Oct. 19, members. Center. services to the mentally retarded and Sunday, Oct. 26th, from 3 to 5 Oratory Prep is located at Mor- Under Co-Chairwomen Lucin- and their families in the greater p.m. ris Ave. and Beverly Rd., Sum- da Gabri of Scotch Plains and Union County area. According to mit. For further information call Maxine Vigliotta of Millington, Mrs. Gabri, funds raised at this Tours will be given by students. 201-273-1084. Members of the National Society of Tole and Decorative Painters this event will begin with viewing event will be used to assist the receive the Tole Week proclamation from Acting Mayor Richard from 7 to 8 p.m. as refreshments agency's parent support pro- Bagger. Pictured above left to right: Jane Wells, Publicity; Vivian are served. Auctioning will begin gram. Singers Invited To O'Neil, 2nd vice president; Acting Mayor of Westfield, Richard Bag- Harmonize with Chorus ger signing the document proclaiming Oct. 15-26 Tole Week; Juanita Shacklett, newsletter editor and Ruth Positan, president. Center Offers Programs The Colonial Chorus invites ly preparing for its annual Fall men of all ages to share the fun of Show to be given Dec, 5 and 6 at Jumble Store Plans For Intermarried Couples singing in harmony at its regular Westfield High School. weekly meeting, Monday, Oct. 20 Its repertoire includes many Half Prire Sale* at 8 p.m. at the American Legion well known songs, ballads and In keeping with its 16 year needs of intermarrying couples. The Jumble Store, 110 Walnut operated by the Junior League of tradition, the Rabbinic Center A one-day "Workshop on Rais- Hall, 1003 North Ave., West. novelty numbers all sung in the The Chorus, whose members typical unaccompanied four part Ave., Cranford, will hold its fall Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc., a non- Synagogue will offer on Monday, ing Children in the Intermarried sale Monday, Oct. 20, from 9:30 Oct. 27 at 8:30 p.m., a course in Home" will be held Saturday, comprise the Westfield Chapter harmony of barbershop style. profit organization. of the Society for the Preserva- a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Select fall mer- Proceeds basic Judaism specifically de- Dec. 6, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend the chandise in both thrift and con- signed to teach the fundamentals The workshop serves to help tion and Encouragement of Oct. 20 guest night may do so by from the store are shared by the Barber Shop Quartet Singing in signment departments will be Cranford Family Care Associa- of Jewish tradition to inter- parents or prospective parents simply coming to the American half price. Feature items in- married couples and those con- from different religious back- America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA), is a Legion Hall, three blocks west of tion and the League's Communi- self-trained disciplined singing clude: new and nearly new ty Projects which include: templating intermarriage. grounds prepare for decisions Hahne's Department Store in designer clothing for the entire Jewish holidays, life cycle that have to be made when chil- group that performs for various Westfield. Ample parking space Alzheimer's Respite Volunteer civic and social events family, household items, toys Project, Battered Women's Sup- events, Jewish history and the dren arrive. Concerns, attitudes, is available. For further informa- and jewelry. basic teachings of Judaism are feelings and expectations are ex- throughout the year. It is current- tion phone Doug Brown, 276-5811. port Group Project, Kids on the explored. This course is the old- plored. Issues such as family The Jumble Store is owned and Block and Special Olympics. est, continuous program of acceptance and becoming part of Somebody's Place Presents Jewish studies in New Jersey the larger community are also specifically designed to meet the addressed. Lorn! Artists Night Surgeon On-going Sabbath Couples Somebody's Place Coffeehouse courtesy of New Life Bible and (Continued from page one) Groups provide recently married will present Local Artists' Night Gift Center in Green Brook. SCHMIEDE couples with an opportunity to on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. A Somebody's Place presents light of the extensive rehab- have been donated, medical ex- enhance the quality of their variety of local musicians from live music each month at the ilitation and expenses required penses for Michael's surgery and marital relationship. the north/central New Jersey Cranford Alliance Church, Ret- for Michael's recovery. rehabilitation will be con- siderable and a fund has been set Anyone interested in attending area wilt be featured in short ford Ave. and Cherry St. (behind Dr. Nuzzo had avoided all in- TREE EXPERT CO. sets. the Pizza Hut on South Ave.). The up to help defray the costs. Dona- these programs may contact quiries from the press until final- tions may be mailed to the Rabbi Irwin H. Fishbein at the coffeehouse can be reached by ly determining through the last of Admission is free and a variety Route 22 or the Garden State Michael Mullan Fund, Nutley Rabbinic Center Synagogue in pretesting thatMichael qualified Savings and Loan Association, Westfield. of refreshments are available. Parkway. For more information, for his surgery. The case had Door prizes will also be given, call 276-1617. 371 Franklin Ave., Nutley, N.J. been brought to his attention by 07110. Pruning Dr. Martin Diamond of Spraying FIRE IT UP! Low Cost Milk Program Children's Specialized Hospital. Al Redeemer School Dr. Nuzzo spoke lightly of his Greene Feeding Redeemer Lutheran School an- ability to perform the surgery nounced today that low cost milk necessary as the first step in (Conllnued Irom page one) Removal will be available to all children helping Michael to walk. He enrolled. acknowledged there were few pleased with these test results Modern Equipment In the operation of Child Nutri- surgeons In the country who do which have been achieved State Certified tion Programs, no child will be the operation: "I only know of through cooperative efforts of discriminated against because of four people ... but that's be- our staff, students and parents." Immediate Servlco Lo Racks cause the rehab that follows is ex- Insured For Your Protection Portland Wllllamele 9 race, sex, color, national origin, Fireplace Equipment & Accessories age or handicap. If you believe tensive . . . the operation is not a Last week, Westfield's you have been discriminated 'quick fix'," and he credited his superintendent released results TAYLOR HARDWARE against, write immediately to the association with Children's and of the Class of 1986 Scholarship Secretary of Agriculture, people trained by the hospital as Aptitude Tests (SAT) which show Established in IB/3 ceijfBY 125-127 ELM STREET* WESTFIELD Washington, D.C. 20250. an asset that allows him to per- Westfield average scores in 233-TREE SENTRY. 232-1500 Parents may call Roger Borch- form the bilateral hamstring mathematics and verbal con- In at 232-1517 for further informa- transfer procedure. tinue to far exceed national and PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS tion or. the program. Although Dr. Nuzzo's expenses state average scores. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1986 Page 17 Methodist Women to Give "Vitality with Spirit" Prgm. RELIGIOUS SERVICES The October meeting of the United Methodist Women of First United Methodist Church in Westfield will be held Tuesday ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY LUTHERAN FAN WOOD Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rakwav Ave. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH evening, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m., in CHURCH Marline and Marian Aves., Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor IN WESTFIELD, N. J. IIW Eastman St., Cranfurd the Fellowship Room of the Rev. William T. Morrl', Associate Paslor Phone: 276-2418 P.O. Box 69 140 Mountain Avenue Fan wood, New Jersey 07023 Brother William LavigM, F.M.S. and Wesirield, N.J. 07090 The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine, church, at 1 East Broad St. The Phone M9-889I Mrs. kalheriiie Dulaa, Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Paslor subject of the program is "Vitali- The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister Directors of Religiovs Education Ilr. Elizabeth E. Plait The Rev. Christopher M. I indiimnn, The Rev. Robert Maravalli, ty with Spirit" Mr. Michael Biirck, Voulh Minister The Rev. James D. Cole Assistant Paslor Associate Minister Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Jean J. Luce Mary Lou Slevens, Devotions will be given by Mr. William Alford, Director of Ms. Liz Mignecko. M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director of Children's Education Director of Musk' Susan Fox and will be based on a Music Ministries Counseling Service Erskine F. Roberts The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbinc will preside Ms. Kelli Maravalli, Director of booklet by Norman Vincent Rectory: 1255 Railway Ave. Director of Youth Education at the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. worship services Telephone Number 232-1214 on the Twenly-Second Sunday after Pente- Christian Education Peale entitled, "Renew Vour Doris H. Patterson Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub and Energy". A copy of this booklet PARISH CENTER Assistant for Mission cost. The Sacrament of Holy Communion 1*88 Rahway Avtnue will be offered at the early service. The Celebration Choir; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Choir. will be distributed to all those Telephone Number 233-1757 a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 12:30 Adull Forum topic "Violence Against Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Womens' Associa- who attend. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. p.m., Woman's Association luncheon; Women in the Media" will be presenled by tion Brunch in Fellowship Hall. The topic Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 6:30 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 6:45 Kris Luka. Forum and Sunday Church The program will be presented is Hunger, with Marguerite Chandler a.m., and 12:15 p.m. P.m., Sr High Bible study; 8 p.m., Board School are held from 9:45 lo 10:45 a.m. speaking and sharing her experiences with by Susan Ramsthaler and Nicole Daily Mac* al 9 a.m. ol Trustees; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. Child care is available every Sunday. her People Care Center. Mode, both exercise instructors Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Ecumenical Train- Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Chrislian Education ing Workshop; 9 a.m., Cleanup of Wesl- 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvary at the Westfield V. and Christian Growth Ministries classes; niinsler Hall; 10 a.m., Trip lo Camp Choir; 8 p.m., Social Concerns. 10:45 a.m., Worship service in the Sanc- Susan Ramsthaler is a Johnsonburg. Friday, 1 p.m., LCW Circle. Sunday, 5 p.m., 8lh & 9th grade con- tuary led by Ihe Rev. Mr. Robert member of First United Method- Sunday, 8 a.m., & 10:30 a.m., Worship Maravalli; Ihis being the lasl day that Kelli ist Church, a wife and mother •services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler firmation class, 6:30 p.in., Junior & Senior GRACE CHURCH Teens. and Bob Maravalli will be at Fanwood (Orthodox Presbyterian) preaching, sermon entitled, "Second Church, a reception for them will be held and a former teacher. She will be Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church Council. Nicole Mode (left) and Susan IIOOBoulevird, WcflHeM Best." Sacrament of Baptism at 10:30 following the Worship Service. 1-6 p.m., leading the group in aerobic ex- Tuesday, 6:45 p.m.. Teen Choir; 8 p.m., Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Paslor a.m.; 9 a.m., Adull Education, led by Inlerfaith Conference for the Homeless Ramsthaler will lead the pro- LCW Circle; 8 p.m., Word & Witness II. ercises. Heart rates will be 232-440) / I33-J9M Gene and Lucille Clark, "Swords into sponsored by the Union County Interfaith Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; monitored. gram "Vitality with Spirit," at Sunday school Tor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Ploughshares" in Ihc series, "Let Us Co Council for the homeless, in the Sanctuary 7:30 p.m., Symposium Committee; 8 the First United Methodist morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Over lo Ihe Other Side;" 10:30 a.m., and the Chrislian Education Building. Nicole Mode began gymnastics Church School, Cribbery through Grade p.m., Youlh Ministry. Church, Tuesday evening, Oct. ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Monday, 8 p.m., Nominating Commit- at an early age in France and ing worship. 8; 12 Noon, Brass Ensemble; I p.m., CROP Walk; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 tee Meeting in the COCU Room 21, 7:30 p.m., in the Fellowship Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; won a first prize in gymnastics at p.m., Jr. High Fellowship in Ihe Parish Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinily Ringers; 8 Room of the church. Tuesday evening, individual small prayer the age of 15. She will be leading House; 6:15 p.m., Sr. High Fellowship in p.m., Session Meeting. groups; call church for information. the group in yoga. She does her ing technique. Westminster Hall; 7:30 p.m., "Crowing REDEEMER LUTHERAN Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 12 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at, with Marriage" led by Dr Judith CHURCH AND SCHOOL noon, Twelve O'clock Club - meeting at own choreography and states the church followed by prayer meeting. All women are invited to at- Dederick. 229 Cowperlhwalle Place Fanwood Church; 3:15 p.m., Jr. Choir; Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and 4:15 p.m., Handbells and Jr. High Youth that relaxation is as important as tend. Come dressed in loose, Monday, ] p.m., Red Cross Blood- Wesirield, New Jersey 07090 Senior High Youth Croups. Club. exercise. About yoga she quotes, comfortable clothing and bring a mobile; 7 p.m., Boy ScoiM Troop 72; 7 Rev. David L. Yarringlon, it "is a form of disciplined prac- towel, or, just come to listen and p.m., EMC Committee; 7:15 p.m., Scher- Pastor Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub and Cele- tice that promotes mental and zo Ringers; 8 p.m., Congregational 232-1517 bration Choir; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. observe. Nominating Committee. Arthur R. Kreylinjt, Saturday, 10 a.m., Food Bank. physical well-being through Health foods will be served for Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 Lay Minister physical positions, called ST. LUKE A.M.E. p.m., Board of Deacons. Roger G. Borchin, Principal refreshments at the conclusion of ZION CHURCH assanas, that are performed in the program by members of Cir- Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Program Staff; 201-232-1592 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL correlation with proper breath- 500 Downer Street 3:30 p.m., Choir Club; 7 p.m., Jr. High Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible study; 12 CHURCH cle 8. Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Bible study; 8 p.m., Bethel Classes. noon, Ladies Aide Meeting; 4:15 p.m., 125 Elmer Street Phone 233-2547 Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Youlh Choir; 8 Westfield, New Jersey Parsonage p.m., Luther Choir. Rev. John Wilson, Minister Friday, 4:15 p.m., Son-Shine Choir; 315 Osborne Avenue Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister WILLOW GROVE 7:30 p.m., Cub Scout Pack Meeting. Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Weslfield, New Jersey PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Saturday, District Parish Education Rev. Debra L. Moody Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 IWI Rarilan Road Workshop. a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 4 p.m., Minister Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Com- Patient Care in McCorison; 7:30 p.m., The Rev. Robert P. Vroon munion; II a.m., Service of the Word; Chancel Choir in Palton. Paslor 9:50 a.m., Family Nurlurc Hour; 9:50 Friday, 9 a.m., WcslHeld Co-Op Telephone: 232-567* a.m., Sunday School Hour; Christian Day BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 9 Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study-I School, Nursery through grade 6. a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 12 p.m., 539 Trinity Place Peter; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. Weslfield, New Jersey Mothers Morning Out Babysitting in Mc- Friday, 6:30 p.m., Mission Pot Luck Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirmation 1; 5 Corison; 7:30 p.m.. Chess Club in Mc- Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Supper, followed at 8 p.m. by speaker p.m., Confirmation II; 7:30 p.m., PTL Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, Corison. Bonnie Nasr, founder of the Beirut, Potluck Supper Meeting, Saturday, 9 a.m., Jr. High Fcllowship-- Associate Paslor Lebanon Conlact and Resource Center. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Class- SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL N.J. Association Event; 9:30 a.m., SATs Saturday, 1 p.m., Golf Outing at Scotch es. in McCorison; 8 p.m., Friends of Fana in Sunday 9:30 a.m. Hills Country Club. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Patton; 8 p.m., Church Social - Square Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Members in Prayer; Dance in McCorison. Sunday II a.m. 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Church EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Sunday, 10 a.m.. Worship Service and School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Church School; II a.m., Coffee Hour in Wednesday S p.m. and Refreshments; II a.m., Worship Serv- MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL Patton; 11:20 a.m., Leyden Choir re- ice. Junior activities for children Grade 2 hearsal in Chapel; 11:30 a.m.. Trustees 1180 Spruce Drive and younger; Nursery and Crib Room meeting; 1:30 p.m., Jr. Hi Fellowship Mountainside. N.J. THE GARWOOD . open both services. CROP WALK • meet at church; 8 p.m., 232-3456 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday, 12 noon, Women's Associa- Stewardship Committee meeting. Paslor • 341 Spruce Avenue tion luncheon. Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Rev. Mallhew Garlppa Pictured above making last minute preparations are Norm Socek, Garwood, New Jersey Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission meetings. Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 Min. of Chrislian Ed. - 789-0360 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adull Bible Study - a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 4 p.m., banquet chairman (center) and Mark and Beth Fordney, Young Life Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Rev. Gary C. Weliel, Paslor I Peter. Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Patton; All Ages; Adult Elcctives this quarter are: area directors. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship exercise class Nehemiah (Ladies Class) Ecclcsiastes, Mis- a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship in Patton: 8 p.m., Stewardship Committee sions, and Biblical Parenting; 11 a.m., service. mecling. ST. PAUL'S Morning Worship Service; Message by Young Life Prepares Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op 408 Center St. Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 p.m., Eve- 414 East Broad Street ning Service "Worship and Praise;" 7:15 Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 Weslfield, N. J. 07090 p.m., High School Bible study. a.m., Patienl Care in McCorison; 7 a.m., For Annual Banquet Westfield Lions Club in Pallon; 7:30 p.m., The Kev. G. David Deppen, Rector Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study; Boy's Prayer meeting in Coe; 8 p.m., Al-Anon The Rev, David L. James, Brigade and Pioneer Girls Program; 7:30 Young Life, a charitable or- understand. and Aia-teen meeting in McCorison; 8 Associate Rector p.m., Prayer, Choir rehearsal. p.m., Adult Ed in Coe; 8 p.m., Steward- ganization, is preparing for its For banquet information con- The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Friday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible study at Associate Rector Emeritus ship Committee meeting. annual fund-raising banquet, to tact Norm Socek 232-5506 or Mary OUR LADY OF LOURDES Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4lh Fridays of Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op be held at L'Affaire Restaurant, R.C. CHURCH month Couples Bible study; 8 p.m., Col- Bannigan 232-3175. Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 300 Central Ave., lege and Career Bible Study. Route 22, Mountainside on Oc- Friday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 10 a.m., Mountainside tober 21 at 7 p.m. Saturday, St. Luke, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Bible study in Coe; 5 p.m., Patient Care in TEMPLE EMANUEL Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets 7H Eul Broad SI. Eucharist. McCorison; 5:30 p.m., Confirmation Young Life is a non-sectarian Pastor the second Tuesday of every month. WHlfieH, N. J. 07090 • Sunday, Pcntecosl XXII, 7:45 a.m., Class in Coe (supper included); 6 p.m., Rev. Edward J. Elfcrl organization of men and women 2J2-4770 Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist & SAT's in McCorison; 8 p.m., Women's Associate Paslor, attempting to bring the prin- Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Fellowship exercise class in Patton; 8 p.m., Rahkl Chirk* A. Krolorr, Sr. RibM Youth Minister ciples of Christian faith to Marc L. Disk*, Series; II a.m., Holy Eucharist; 4p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in Coe; 8 p.m., Board Aul. Rabbi Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Nortern Convocation meeting, St. Luke's, of Trustees meeting in Chapel. Paslor Emeritus teenagers in terms they can A Sr. Vonlh Advisor Roselle. Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Sister Mwreen> Myloll, S.C. Cantor Marlka T. Novkk Monday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. ALL SAINTS' Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 Director of Cantor Emertlui Don S. Decker Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bible Study; EPISCOPAL CHURCH a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 9:30 Religious Education Mi. Hel|a Newmark, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. 559 Park Avenue a.m., Women's Fellowship Down East Hadassah Plans Ms. Diana E, Travers Educational Director Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Scotch Plains, New Jersey Breakfast in Patlon; 7:30 p.m., Chancel School Principal Mrs. Sandl Sulam Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., The Kcv. John R. Nellson, Choir rehearsal in Patlon. Rectory 232-1162 Musical Program Executive Director Bible Study. Rector School 233-1777 Twenty-second Sunday After Pentecost, COMMUNITY Religious Education 233-6162 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.. The Holy Eucharist; 10 Westfield Hadassah will hold PRESBYTERIAN Convent 654-5243 a.m., Church School • Nursery 1-8; ECW WOODSIDE CHAPEL Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bake Sale. its paid-up membership luncheon CHURCH 170 Elm Street 5 Morse Avenue Meeting House Lane day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Monday, 12:30 p.m., The Holy Fanwood N.J. meeting at noon, Monday, Oct. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.. Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Eucharist; Altar Guild meeting. Mountainside, New Jersey 233-2278 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; 20, at Temple Emanu-el in Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. Mr. Alan Schetelich of Scotch Plains will Minister: Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy be the speaker; Sunday School classes Westfield. Cantor Martha Novick The Rev. Breakfast & Discussion Group; Adult Eucharist; 12:30 p.m., The Men's Lunch- from 4 years of age through Senior high will entertain with a variety of Christopher R. Belden Forum - Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister eon. school; Nursery provided for younger Organist and Choir Director: SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH teaching "Prayer" Adult Bible Study. Yiddish and Israeli music and a Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Al-Anon Meet- children; 7 p.m., Evening Service, Mr. Mr. James S. link 333 Park Avenue Childrens and Youth Sunday School selection of songs from "Fiddler Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ing - Anniversary Luncheon; 7 p.m., Jr. Schetelich will speak. Classes. 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir; Choir; 8 p.m.. Sr. Choir. on the Roof." Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Senior Choir re- 322-54*7 (Grades, 4-6) practice. 9:40 a.m., Cherub Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible earsnl; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship; Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack #4 study for adults; Boy's Brigade and Ex- Cantor Novick is newly ap- Choir (Grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m., (Return to Standard Time this Weekend) rrndle Roll; Sunday School; CROP- Chancel Choir (Youlh and Adulis) prac- plorer Girls will meet at the same hour. pointed to her position at Temple VAL.K in the afternoon. lice; 10:20a.m., Meditation and prelude in For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Emanu-el after having served as THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF the Sanctuary at 10:30 a.m. - Sermon: the Cantor Musical Director at THE HOLY TRINITY "The Yuppi Response;" children, kinder- the Temple in Edison. She has a Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon garten through third grade will attend their master's degree in music educa- ALL SAINTS' Pastor own worship service following childrens' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Assistants moments; child care is provided from 9 Four generations tion from New York University a.m. through the end of worship service. 559 Park Avenue Rev. Raymond M. Holmes of semte provided and was invested as a cantor Scotch Plains, New Jersey Rev. John M. Capparelli after attending Hebrew Union The Rev. John R. Nellson, In Residence in u facility of College of Sacred Music. She has Rector Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, homelike atmosphere. Twcnty-firsi Sunday After Pentecost, 8 Pastor-Emeritus FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sung with the Metropolitan Opera m., The Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Morn- Rev, Robert J. Harrington SCIENTIST Association, the Amherst Sum- lg Prayer; 10 a.m., Church School RECTORY: 422 East Broad Street mer Festival and has been on Nursery 1-8; 1:30 p.m. Crop Walk. 315 First Street 232-8137 Weslfield COLONIAL Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S, Tr. 104. C.C.D.Offlce 233-7455 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. C.B.S. Television. In addition, Tuesday, Noon, The Afternoon Guild Elementary School 233-0484 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students Cantor Novick has also served lecting at Helen Burn's home; 7:30 p.m., Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. up to age 20, care for the very young. several New Jersey congrega- .A. meeting. and 7 p.m. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Wednesday, The Holy Eucharist will not Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 meeting. Care for the very young in the HOME tions as a synagogue soloist. c celebrated this morning. noon. children's room. 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Guests are welcome for a con- Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon incel- Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. The Chrislian Science Reading Room, ig; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Monday Evening: Novcna Mass, 7:30. 116 Quimby St. is open lo Ihe public Mon- tribution. days through Fridays from 9:.1O lo 5, Joseph F. Dooley Manager Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Sisterhood (o Hold other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave'., Cranford 276-0255 Annual Luncheon YOUR Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager

The Sisterhood of Temple PHARMACIST Emanu-El of Westfield .will be holding its annual Paid-Up by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPEAKS Membership Luncheon for its One of Ihe many reasons for coming lo JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233-0662,0663,0664 Is our helpful service. All your members Oct. 22, at 12:15 p.m., prescription needs can be met here. There Is no absentee management. We are locally owned and managed. Nature's Bnunly at the Temple. vitamins, Whitman's candles, and franchlicd cosmetics are handled, Open: 9 am-9 pm Mon. thru, Frl., 9 am-6 pm Sal., 9 unvl pm Holidays. The Performers Theatre ACNE TREATMENT Workshop, a group of young BenzoyI peroxide is a very popular ingredient In acne medicines. II causes an Increased sJiiiiRhlng. rale which, in turn, perls away entertainers from South Orange, skin thai blocks Ihc pores thai produce oil. By doing so, II prevents Ihe rormallon or pimples. BenzoyI peroxide produces a reeling will present a variety show. or warmth and slinging when applied lo Ihe skin. II can even cause Ihc skin lo turn red. lor this reason, it is usually applied at night after Ihc affected area has been washed. Fair-skinned individuals may rind II lo tlii'lr advantage lo leave II on for only Iwo hours al u lime. This will allow Ihe skin to become conditioned lo Ihc treatment. Chairmen are Arlene Burstein HANDY HINT: Do nol use a benzoyl peroxide acne treatment In conjunction wllh u sun lump. Both treatments irritate Ihe skin. and Marlene Maderer, with Mne Cummins as program coor- JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield dinator. 233-0662 Page II THE WESTFIKLD

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF REIIAIIE LOCAL FIRMS Business Briefs pioneer in the American modern vania College of Podiatric INSUHANU The focus was on foot care and AIR CONOIIIONING || AU1O DfAKKS family fun on Saturday, Sept. 6 as dance field. Medicine in Philadelphia. A The Summit Podiatry Group's After raffle prize drawings, Dr. member of the American ImtaHrtiw t Same* TIFFANY PEARSALL & New Providence office opened its Hollington Tong, chief podiatrist Podiatric Medical Association O»HMttM«fefCM«ti«iitf FRANKENBACH doors to more than 450 people for of the Group, announced further and the N.J. Podiatric Medical UNN^RCNMTKHIEitS DRUGS 1M% fm»iici«| fcaikMt INC. its first annual Open house and expansion of its facilities. A new Association, Dr. Babbitt is a CMpittt Pl«mkiii| Smki Open 7 Days a Week Barbecue. Westfield office headed by Dr. specialist in Minimal Incisional Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Est 1922 Area patients and their Murray Babbitt will become part Ambulatory Foot Surgery, Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m. of the podiatric complex. The new Westfield link with Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p m. families, guests, and health MCDOWELLS LL FORMS professionals from Hie West Dr. Babbitt has practiced The Summit Podiatry Group will Hudson Vilamin Products OF Essex Hospital in Livingston, podiatry in Westfield for more now offer Westfield area patients Russell Stover Candies INSURANCE PARIS • SALES first toured the spacious, ultra- than 35 years. He graduated from the benefits of the most advanced SERVICE* LEASING* AKPll l»l( PADKING 232-4700 modern foot care facility. Com- the Illinois College of Podiatric methods of podiatric treatment nu PICK UP t oleum 115 Elm St. Westfield 2333213 232-tSQO mum pleted in 1964, the Group's New Medicine and completed his post- and diagnostic technology such Ml South »«• C»l. Providence office is one of the graduate work in foot surgery at as laser treatment, collagen O0K tUVlrtlNl, area's most up-to-date podiatric The Civic Hospital and Clinic in therapy, ultrasound, and E.D.G. offices. In addition to five whirl- F>troit, Mich, and The Pennsvl- Gait Analysis. pool-equipped treatment rooms, ••• WERTH Quality Insurance since 1876 the facility has two special Mitchell Evans, partner of diagnostic rooms, an x-ray room, Budget Instant Print Center, led EST. 1943 Leasing«Service»Parts 654-7800 casting room, laser treatment a session in "Survival Strategies TV» - STEHCOS room, operating and surgical for the Small Printer" during the APPLIANCES Quality Body Shop 425 North Ave., E scrub room, and a post-op room. annual convention of the National VIDEO E0UIPMEN1 The office also has a room KITCHEN CABINETS New i Used Westfield, N.J. Association of Quick Printers SALES* SERVICE specially designed to treat wheel- held in Chicago in .late August. •limales David R. Walker chair patients as well as an easy His presentation described the S?) 756-7400 'Given Gladly President access entrance ramp to the growth of Budget Instant Print building. from the two person operation After the tour, guests were begun by Mitch and his brother, treated to a family-style bar- Russell Evans, in 1979 to today's becue and special entertainment multi'shop business of 26 held under large tents set up on employees, billing annual sales rRE[ OFF STREET PARKING MORTOAOB the grounds of the office at 1811 of $1.3 million. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD Springfield Ave. Mr. Bob 2330400 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC (Zankin TOLLrtn Jamison of Hackettstown, enter- Budget Instant Print, located • AUTOS • TRICKS rOACBNO at 241 South Ave., East, has not MOirOACBNOniMI tained childre. „ n. with„ a . magi. - c, only survived in the intensely This • Complete Mechanical Repairs %et O. show, and Hortense Kooluris of competjttve New Jersey quick • Fleet Maintenance • Since 1898 1-SOO-223-O738 Short Hills, performed several pringn« market, but has thrived • Towing 4 Road Service "Nothing Counts Like Service" modern, interpretative dances. A £nd achieved national recogni- • N.J. Slate Reinspection Space OIL BURNER LINCOLN dancer, teacherteacher, and performerpertormer, tion fa ^ June im edition of Sales & Service Ms. Kooluris is considered to be Quick Printing magazine, 2326588 Dial 278920O [MembeFEDERAr FSUC • EquaL SWINGl Housing UrideS i Photo by Classic Studio one of the leading experts and Instant Print Center was 523 South Ave., Westfield followers of Isadora Duncan, a Mitchell Evans Could 230 Centennial Ave.. Ccinford 50th in the top 100 quick printing operations in North Mitch Evans, holder of REEL-STRONG JUST ONE America. graduate and undergraduate Make it r ciCLARA K FUEL CO. The history of the firm, as engineering degrees from Lehigh IANESJ PARAGRAPH IN presented by Evans at the con- University, brings management ESt H15 vention, shows how carefully consultant experience to Budget YOUR WILL Instant Print. He is active in for • HEATING & COOLING planned expansion in year-by- Astroline ...can help light • FUELOIL- BURNER5 year addition of machinery and local civic groups: a member of • HUMIDIFIERS cancer. II »Urtt. employees has allowed constant the Westfield Jaycees, Lions One ot the mosl modern bowling • AIR CONDITIONERS "1 bequeath to the Your centers in N J Featuring 50 New lUIMM, NIUW0M growth of sales volume and pro- Brunswick AZ Pmseliers WH.DIK HIM, NUKUM American Cancer ductivity. Evans enumerated and is president of DIAL276O90O mroooo, CEIUK nu Society..."For the Westfield Area Chamber of COCKTAIL LOUNGE MWCIUII WINDOWS Budget Print's keys to success, Service SNACK BAR 519 LEXINGTON AVE CMKKTt, IMSM MIHIIMS more Information showed slides of his business, and Commerce. AIR CONDITIONED CRANFORD . call ihe discussed problems common to or AMPLE PARKING3B1-4700 all quick printers. fWUC 140 CENTRAL AVE. CWRK I SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Product §!>«iMtfjid»ii| CHANCERY DIVISION AUTO GLASS SHERIFF'S SALE UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO. F-MI-M IOIIINS 1 AUISON IMJ SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY OIVISION SUBURBAN MORTGAGE CORP., a Locjl Monng I Slou(f ' SUPSRIO* COURT OF NEW JERSEY UNION COUNTY New Jersey VS. VMB, INC., a New Jersey Public M««*n Lice me ' CHANCCRV DIVISION Corporation; et als Corporation PC 00172 CK M UNION COUNTY FEDERAL NATfoNAL MORTGAGE CIVIL ACTIOft N WRIT'OF EXECUTION DOMESTIC - FOREIGN DOCKET NO. ASSOCIATION VS. JAMES R. LYNCH, et FOR ,S LE OF MORTGAGED • ]• PKfcnnl 5E5 1 CENTRAL MORTGAGE CO. VS. Windshield Replacements THOMAS ROGER ORR, JR. AND CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION B.X virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- I • Clear & Tinted YVONNE ORR, his wife; CHARLES FOR SALE OF MORTGAGES PREMI5ES «ytlon to me directed I shall expose or 1 Powei Window Regulators CARGILE and DERRIS CARGTL By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex sale by Public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ecutlon to me directed I shall expose lor Cour•House, In "« City of Elizabeth, NJ. n E NE Ay lhe nd day Octobc Authorized Silts t Service FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Ihe °. ^ ° f° : ?, .h ,? i; 233-2651 A D Genuine CM Parts PREMISES Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. - -' 1W« at two o'clock In the alternoon of By virtue of the above-stated writ o« ex- on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd. day of October sa^.^fV. ,_,..., OK Used Cits •CI11//U1II0 IM IKES ecution to me directed I shall expose for A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the-afternoon of A" that tract or parcel of land and 413 Elmer Street, WeitfleM 913 SOUTH AVE E CRAWFORD sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the said day premises, situate, lying and being In the Cl- TEL. 276-0898 Court House, In the City of Elliabeth, N.J. The property to be sold Is located in the 'V »• Elliabeth, County of Union and State on WEDNESDAY, the Sth. day of- City of Elliabeth In the County of Union, of New Jersey, more particularly descrlb- ed a f ol OW5: November A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the and State of New Jersey. D ^, . j. , ., .,., 401 BQULEVARO WESTFIEIO afternoon of said day. Commonly known as: 224 Elm Couri, BEING designated and described as Lot 233-0220 CITY OF ELIZABETH COUNTY OF Elizabeth New Jersey MO Jackson Avenue as laid down on a Map 209 Central Aye., Westfield UNION STATE OF NEW JERSEY Known as Account No. 13-379 on the Tax entitled, map of Bayvlew Home sites, STREET ADDRESS 623 FULTON Map of Ihe City of Elizabeth. Elizabeth, New Jersey filed In theOfflce of Decorator Fold STREET ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY Dimensions of lot: (Approximately) 29' ft1^Counlv pert Tata Oown A HehinginQ Saivic There is a full legal description on file In Jgckson ftvenue, westerly 149.63 feet; ft flutkid the Union County Sheriff'i Office. the Union County Sheriff Office. thence running to a point in said northerly The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adlourn • side of Falrmount Avenue; thence running ' RESIDENTIAL I BUSINESS • REPAIRS this sale. Authorized INSTITUTIONAL this sale. easterly along Falrmount Avenue 149.77 Oldsmobile • REPLACEMENTS RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF feet to the point or place of Beginning CAHILL, WILINSKI & CAHILL, ATTYS. Sales A Service • FREE ESTIMATE SHAPIRO * MARTONE, ESQS. Exceptout of the above, sold by Deed CX 547 03 (DJ VWl) CX-539-03 (DJ & WL) dated 8/29/45, recorded In Book 1534, Page • FULLY INSURED W9/U 4T $96.88 9/25/86 4T (1M.04 253: BEGINNING at a point In the northerly iMirkMtit* 22M9HI ^^^_^^ line of Fairmount Avenue, said point being 276-3300 distant 99.35 feet measured westerly along w win aw. c. msi PUBLIC NOTICE laid line of •Falrmoun » -»•••t Avenur-..*.,uec wit»•!•h• thmeuie In- 232OL0S GUTTERS Notice Is hereby given fhat the Town of Westfleld will sell to the highest bidder the ersecllon with the westerly line of Jackson following equipment no longer needed for public use by the Town of Westfleld pursuant to Avenue; thence (1) running Northerly and CONSTRUCTION LEADERS the provisions of N.J.S. A. 40: 1134. wrallel with Jackson Avenue a distance ot The equipment may be seen and Inspected at 959 North Avenue, W, Westfleld New !3i*f™t to a point the Northerly line of Lot Jersey, prior to the sale, [A.M., Monday to Friday, Inclusive: ' >°0 "M«P of Bay view Homes Site"; thence Genesis thoroughly Th-I-*.e - equipmen««..i -•t ...nwilli b• e sol• d-•..--.-. "as Is'. . ;2) running Westerly as long that line for a The minimum bid to be considered as follows: distance of 50.30 feet to a point and corner cleaned, DESCRIPTION MINIMUM mn )( said lot, thence (3) running Southerly at Construction flushed 1990 Tarco Big Scottle Salt Spreader t «w fn lhe Westerly line of said lot for a distance Serial » 3803 w if a.96 feet to a point In the Northerly line • steps Myers Mist Sprayer TT29 Series 11 rwi nn -** Falrmounf Avenue; thence (4) running • sidewalks INSURED 172 Cu" Ford Engine ' •* Easterly along said line of Falrmount $30 to $50 Serial « 1401 W. Avenue for a distance of 50.42 feet to the • patios point or lace0( EXCLUSIVE Minor Tree Trimming MOUNTAINSIDE* Bids must be In writing, accompanied by separate certified checks In the full amount , P Beginning. • footings & founda- Cllp'n Save for the equipment, and must be delivered and filed with the Town Clerk, Municipal Beln9 kriown as 600 Jackson Avenue and VOLVO DEALEft Bulldlng,425EaslBroadStreet,Westfleld,NewJersey,notlaterthanl0:00A M prevail- 1WI Falrmount Avenue. 376 MORRIS IV! SUf.WII tions Ned Stewns PLUMBING & Ing time on October 27, 1984. «.ro..i»Bv«ii There Is due approximately S43,841.84 • windows & doors Bids must be enclosed In a sealed envelope, bearing the name and address of the bidder wlth 'merest from July 21,1986. 226-7379 HEATING and marked "Bid for the Purchase of Equipment." Bids will be opened and read at said There is a full legal description on file in hung 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time time. the Union county Sheriff's Office. • light carpentry Charles Honecker The sale of the equipment will be determined by Ihe highest bid received. The Sheriff reserves the right 1o adlourn The Town reserves the right to re|ect any /or all bids, If, In the Interest of the Town Ills tt1ls sale* deemed advisable to do so. ' 5 RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF 328-8765 The By order of the Mayor and the Council of the Town of Westfleld STERN, LAVINTHAL, ACKERMAN & Westfield v EDWARD A. GOTTKO SA>,Y' *LS?I\ . ,.„ , AUTO DEALERS TOWN ENGINEER CXS4I>03 0J& WL) AUTO DEALERS Business 10/16/86 IT lUWNfcNOWEER 9/,5/84 4T »191,78 Directory Is You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OP TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS the place Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of Vlfestfleld, Union County, New Jersey will to Complete Bathroom sell at public auction on the 27th. day of October, 1916, In the Tax Collector's office In the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, the following described lands: LOOK! Remodeling The said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal liens chargeable against the same on Ihe 27th. day of October, 1986, together with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of Ihe lien for taxes for the year 1986. 233-0697 The said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, sub|ect to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In 374 Short Or. no case In excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Paymentsfor the sale shall be made by cash or certified check before conclusion Mountainside N.J. of the sale or the property will be resold. MOTOHSCO. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the municipality In fee for union countrs utctsr i otoisi UDIIUC HUEI sine! ID; VIDEO RECORDERS, TAPES redemption at eighteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale bill be made and conducted In accordance with the provision ol Article 4 of Chapter 5 or Title 54, revised Statutes of New 7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. At any time before the sale Ihe undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on (he property, with Interest and costs Incurred 354-80B0 up to the time of payment, by certified check or cash. The said lands so sub|ect to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown on the last lax duplicate and tho total amount duo rhoroon respectively on Ihe 27th. day of October, 1986, exclusive of the Men for taxes for the year 1986 are as listed below: rtaxes for the • Pie-Record Moms Vlolel Jacob • Video Records Colleclorol Taxes "Sec me fora State Farm LOCATION OWNER BLOCK LOT AMOUNT DUE • Tapes. Accessories OCT. J7, lfU Please patronize Homeowners Policy." Sales" RENTALS* Semce 1. 227 Edgewood Ave. Richard 8. Gall Barone 124 45 1,406.76 3. 911 Everts Ave. Unknown Owner 143 3.01 36.00 the businesses in One of America's Liign! 5. 502 Alden Ave. Muriel F. Chancer 217 1 6,258.22 the Westfield Busincss\ Like a good neighbor. Selections ol: 8. 593 Sherwood Pkwy. Richard 8. Kathleen Bazydlo 316 230.02 Suit Firm is there 9. 320 East Broad St. Crablel, Inc. 411 4 13,307,90 Directory! 11. 351 Springfield Ave. Lawrence H. Mueller, Jr. 470 10 93.00 Stale Farm Fxs 12. 6O9'/j Central Ave. Henry Kllmenko andCsiually Corrpsny 789-2300 505 27 317.78 Hams Ollice* rj'oomifigfo'i. lilinoi 13. 609 Central Ave. Henry Kllmenko 505 28- 1,132,40 229 South Ave. Wostllniri 14. 126 Windsor Avo. WCSMIi! d Esl. of R.P. Mann 510 5A 926.61 (Next to Odd Lot) ' 15. 230 Windsor Ave. Esi. of Coleman 510 15 711.60 16. 941 Central Ave. 941 Central Corp. 524 13 3,556.63 17. 424 Central Ave. ToPltcatnAd Center Really, Inc. 602 1,456.25 THE 18 1321 Pine Grove Ave. Dovld Griffin & Phillip Carvelas 777.A 606.40 In tht» Directory 19. 631 Downer St. Webster Howard & Mary Johnson 726 23 300.00 20, 534 Rahway Ave. Alma Gelhausen 741 11 1,380.92 10/2/84 4T WESTFIELD LEADER $342,72 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1986 Page 19 PUILIC NOTKf CLASSIFIED SHERIFF'S SALE JRecent Real Estate Transactions SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION L HELP MMNTEO SERVICES OFFERED UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION VS. LOUIS McKENZIE, et Experienced, reliable woman to al WAREHOUSE clean your home with a professional CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION touch. References. 241 7580. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED 9/18/5T PREMISES PERMANENT By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- ecution to me directed I shall expose for • WAREHOUSE sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the •CYCLE COUNTERS CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Small homes, offices, and apar'- on WEDNESDAY, the Sth. day of Full Time/Permanent ments cleaned by experienced NOVEMBER A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in cleaning lady with references and the afternoon of said day. Carlstadt/AAeadowlands location Municipality: City of Elizabeth, County CALL ARLENE GIOVIA own transportation. Call 272-2794, leave message. ' of Union Street address: 640 Franklin Street, 4/3/TFN Elizabeth, N.J. (201)935-0222 Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0509, Block 07 on GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE the Tax Map Equal Opportunity Employer M/F HOUSE CLEANING: Apartment Approximate dimensions: 25 feet x 100 •10/16/1T feet houses, condos, reasonable rates, Nearest cross street: Seventh Street $30., $35., $40., excellent references. There is due approximately $24,413.27 Call 24 hours. Seven days. Call 241- with interest from July 15, 1986 and costs. WESTFIELD tECREtTHM MPT. OfflCC in 4523. There is a full legal description on file in 10/2/3T the Union County Sheriff's Office. Bwrgdorff Realtor*, «W North Avenue, Westfield Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to announce that municipal building has an opening The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn It pleased to annoHnce the sale of this home at 27 Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Alllahim are now in their tor a full time permanent position as this sale. secretary to the Director. Some RALPH FROEHLICH. SHERIFF New Providence Road to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy new home at 430 LaGrande Avenue, Fan wood bookkeeping experience a plus, with ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTORNEY Drew, The sale was negotiated by Petie Prybyhki which they purchased through this office. steno and typing essential to the Experienced Day worker. Available CX-548-03 (DJ & WL) Mon. through Fri. Own Car. Call 396- 10/9/86 4T $99.96 of the Wettfield office. The property was position. Mature person is para- 4817. Negotiating the sale was Augusta Elliott. mount. Need an outgoing people marketed by Pat Renner of the Westfield office. 10/16/4T oriented individual ca'pable of han- PUBLIC NOTICE dling, in a confidential manner, cor- Public Notice is hereby given that a respondance/record keeping for resolution as follows was passed and both the director and the public. Two MCDOWELLS adopted by the Council of the Town of night meetings per month are in- Plumbing t, Heating Westfield at a meeting thereof held Oc cluded as part of the salary of Rtpairs It Alterations • bathrooms tober 7, 1986. $13,385. Grade 8 Contact Recreation Rtmodeled • Water Heaters • Sewer Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk Dept. for, appointment at 232-8000, Cleaning • Healing Systems • RESOLUTION ex. 48. WHEREAS there exists a need for pro- License #126*. Call 233 3213. fessional services for air quality monitor- 3/13/UFN Ing for the removal of asbestos from the REAL ESTATE Grant School in the Town of Westfield, and WHEREAS funds are available-for this DON'T GET LOST purpose from special Ordinance No. 1729, IN THE SHUFFLE HIILIC NOTICI and have been certified by the Local Finance Officer. There are two basic approaches to- NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED day in recruitment of new Sales Re- SHERIFF'S SALE 1) That the proper Town Officials are presentatives. One is to create giant SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY hereby authorized to execute an Agree- offices of 50-60 Sales Representa- LAW DIVISION ment with Alternative Ways Inc., IX tives. Our company doesn't believe PASSAIC COUNTY Essex Street, Bellmawr, New Jersey 08031 in this approach) We believe In the DOCKET NO. L-03f43MS, J-4024-M for said professional services and compen- CAPITAL RESOURCES CORPORATION sation for such services outlined in their alternate approach of having small- VS. MAURICE L. DAVIS, JOAN CLAIRE proposal dated May 15, 1986 under this Con- er staffs of qualified people with DAVIS, a/k/a JOAN C. DAVIS, BER tract shall not exceed 6000,00. Schtott Realtors, 284 East Broad St., Westfield, Betty Humiston of Barrett ft Crain, Inc. is pleased sales aptitude who are willing to NARDF. JAROSZ,"MARILYN A. JAROSZ 2) This Contract is awarded without bid- has annotneed the sale of this home at Fair Hill to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ostrowski, work on a full-time basis, and In- and ANTHONY J. WARD. ding on a Contract for Professional Serv- formerly of Brooklyn are happily at home in their terested In a professional career. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ices as the same are defined in N.J.S.A. Dr., Westfield. Sales negotiations were handled by Our smaller staffs are given more FOR SALE OF PREMISES 40A:H-2, as amended by PL 1975c 353, PL Ruth Tate. new house at 10 Azalea Trail, Westfield. The sale personal training and assistance and ' By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex. 1977c, 53. ecutlon to me directed I shall expose for 3) A copy of this Resolution will be was negotiated by Betty Humiston. have the potential for greater earn- sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in 'he published In THE WESTFIELD LEADER ings than those who are "lost In the Court House, in thectyof Elizabeth, N.J., as public notice of the action taken in ac- shuffle." Call today for a personal on WEDNESDAY, the 12th. day of Novem cordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-5. interview. Ask for Pinky Luerssen. ber A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in the after 10/16/86 IT $22.95 DEGNAN BOYLE noon of said day, all the right, title and in terest of the above-stated named defendant Realtor In and to the following property, to wi>: Peterson-Ringle Division ' ALL that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly 322-5B0O described, situate, lying and being in the 10/1A/1T BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE in Hie County of Union and State of New Jersey. PART-TIME NAUTILUS INSTRUC- STREET ADDRESS: 500 Summit Road TOR. Some experience required. TOWN: Mountainside COUNTY: Union Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. STATE: New Jersey 6-10:30 A.M. Apply at Westfield Y. LOT: 1 BLOCK: 7-A on the official Tax 138 Ferris Place. Map of the Borough of Mountainside 232-4407 10/16/1T DIMENSIONS: 115' X 135' approximate ly NEAREST CROSS STREET: High Pain' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Drive 165' approximately There Is due approximately $317,768.97 and costs. The WESTFIELD Custom Co- There is a full legal description on file in Susan Mussa of Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield an- lonial - V years old. Living the Union County Sheriff's Office. Room, Dining Room, New The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn WESTFIELD announce that Mr. Heller is in his new con- nounced the sale of this home at 234 Apple Tree this sale. kitchen, family room with RALPH FROEHLICH:, SHERIFF dominium at the new Beech wood Condominiums Lane, Mountainside, The property was listed by fireplace - recessed lights, JAMES A. KRIDEL, JR., 8. ASSOCIATES, LEADER on Elm Street, Westfield. Hye Young Choi. beamed celling. New large ATTY. CL-149903 (DJ&WL) recreation room - laundry 10/16/86 4T * 122.40 room. Wall to wall carpet throughout. 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, central REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Air, professionally land- scaped. PRINCIPALS ONLY. Asking $325,000. Call: 654 3144.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WESTFIELD: Colonial home with 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths. Two garages. Quiet street. Under 15 yrs. old; Around $220,000. PRINCIPALS ON- LY. Call 8280140. 10/16/4T

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

WESTFIELD: Corner units; Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield an- Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to announce the elevator; l'/i blocks to R.R. 8, shop- ping; 34 minutes to N.Y.C.; No pets. nounce the sale of this condominium at 3806 sale of this home at 18 Fcnitnore Drive, Scotch 1 B/R • $750. or 2 B/R plus 2 baths Cricket Circle, Edison. The listing and sale were Plains to Mr. and Mrs. David Rien, formerly of $890. Call 654-7459. handled by Ruth C. Tate of that office. Edison. Ann Graham listed the property and Betty 10/14/TF Humiston handled the sale. GARAGE SALE

Garage Sale: Sat. and Sun., Oct. 18 and 1». 9 to 3. 318 Temple Place. Fur- niture, household items, clothing, etc. GREAT BUYS.' 10/16/1T GARAGE SALE: Oct. 18 and 19 from 8 to 4. WEST END PL. Furniture, clothing, games, and misc. 10/16/1T

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Cameras and old photo equipment. Call 2761137. 10716/4T

Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing AUTO FOR SALE and sale of this home at 306 Harrison Avenue, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, an- Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua McMahon. nounced the sale of this home at 1170 Lawrence Ave., Westfield for Kay Gregnano. The property '73 V.W. BUG. Green. Ex- FOR THE PROFESSIONAL Donald H. Husch negotiated the sale and Ann cellent engine. 84,000 miles. Graham listed the property. was listed by Elvira Ardrcy. Good body, new tires, Here's a totally renovated Colonial in Westfield that's zoned for pro- mechanic maintained. Call after 4:00 p.m. 351-4904. Very fessional use - and with minor alterations could easily become your good transportation. home AND office. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a family room... PLUS new kitchen, electrical plumbing, heat, roof, siding, water heater & driveway!! All for $350,000. Westfield office, 233-0065. BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GUTTERS, LEADERS WESTFIELD Thoroughly cleaned and flushed. In- sured, $30.-$50. 600 North Avenue West 233-006S Ken Meise, Inc. Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, 226-0655 Morristown, Murray Hill, Ouakertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, I work Saturdays and Sundays, also. Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. 9/11/TF

WATCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING Landscape Design, sod and seed YEARS OF SERVICE lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties »nd stone walls, patios and walk w»ys, other light construction. 654- Biirrctt & Criiin, Inc. has announced the listing Schlott Realtors, 2S4 East Broad St., Wcstficld, '7 and sale nf this home at 540 Dudley' Court, has announced the sale of this home i>l Ml Creek Westfield to Mr. nnrt Mrs, John Buchler. Guy Bed Rd., Mountainside. Snles negotiations were Mulford negotiated the sale and Betty Ilinnlstoii handled by Elsie Llnnrdo. listed the property. BURQdORff I CLASSIFIEDS ' HtALTOHS B B | III

•Paid Advertisement* Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-

JtEAl ESTATE FOR SUE HCir WANTED HELP WANTED

II UKUKI ss| | licensed cosmeloiogisls. 1st & 2nd Shift We offer oae of Ike ami progrtuivc Mucilioui Program in Ike Martry. • oa-goiag IraMag • regtoul ttalaart Floor inspector needed for • pUlfora •eaMHUtraUoat electro-mechanical assembly Our programs are developed aa* directed ky Ike world reaowaed CHADWICK lean. operations. Must be familiar For iaforaialioa oa joiaiag lab Bfofeuioaal groa* of Iraiaed, Uceased with all measuring instru- cusratlologisls, coalacl your local Faalailk Saa's recruiter at 4M-93Z3 ments and mechanical blue- prints. Meadowlands/Carlstacft location. CALL JOE HAMMERMAN f ^BqfasticSams } K^ 201 935 0222 equal opportunity employer m/f 10/14/1T

IEAI ESTATE rOI SAIC

DEGNAN BOYLE

BURGDORFF REALTORS WELCOMES THE TEAM OF GAIL AND WALT JEBENS They've been a success in everything they've done together for 30 years - their careers, their volunteer service, and their RANCH WITH FLAIR family. Newly listed 2 bedroom So when Walt and Gail Jebens of Westfield decided to embark together on a real estate career. Burgdorff Realtors was Ranch-style home In West- delighted to welcome them on board. They are the company's only married couple who plan to team. "We know they will field. Loads of new lush wall to be a success," says Westfield office manager Mary Lu Spillane. wall carpet, new kitchen with quarry tile flooring, and Jenn- Backed by a degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Delaware, Walt held a succession of management alre range. New family room positions with Exxon Corporation over a period of 30 years. His expertise in technical, operations, maintenance, purchasing with Berber carpet and win- and planning has served well during local assignments in Bayonne, Bayway, and Florham Park, as well as overseas in dow seat. Move-in condition. Okinawa and Singapore. $242,500. Call 322 5800. Gail earned a bachelor's degree from Douglass College, and taught Home Economics before raising Steve, now 24, and Wendy, 11. The Jebens have lived in Westfield for many years, and are well known in the area. They have been leaders for Brownies, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Indian Princesses. Together they represented Franklin School on the PTA Legislative Commit- tee. Gail was President of the Westfield Welcome Wagon, and is a member of the College Woman's Club of Westfield. Walt and Gail have camped throughout the United States and Europe, and have travelled from New Zealand to Japan. CREMEKUCREME They are people of broad experience, and well familiar with the challenges of relocation. They bring seriousness, sincerity Splendid 3 bedroom Con and enthusiasm to everything they do. dominlum in Edison adiacent to Plainfield Country Club. Burgdorff Realtors looks forward to serving your real estate needs through this very special husband-wife team. Call them Built In 19M, it features 1st at the Westfield office, 233-0065, or at home, 233-6618. floor family room and laun- dry; custom kitchen with oak WESTFIELD cabinets and breakfast bar, 600 North Avenue West and 21/2 + baths. Pool and ten- 233-0045 nis privileges are Included. SCOTCH PLAINS $252,500. Call 322-5100. PW*»f*«t*>gk» Ov. mpvktm, YEARS OF SERVICE 322-M00 FOR THE G000 LIFE CRAMFOHO Attractive brick and frame Condominium at Southwych In 530Sotfh*» E. southside Scotch Plains. Built 272-9444 in 19(5, there are many up- grades Including custom mir- ror work, ceramic tiled entry and kitchen, and track light- ing. 2/3 bedrooms, Vh baths, and 2nd floor laundry. In- cludes 24 hours security, pool, DEGNAN tennis, and clubhouse pri- vileges. $219,000. Call 272-9444 :BOYLE to inspect.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PRESTINE PROVINCIAL EXPANDED CAPE COD IN 124 Livingston Street SCOTCH PLAINS - This pristine PRISTINE NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD NORTHS1DE COLONIAL QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD CHARMING STARTER French Provincial 4 bedroom, center COLONIAL HOME hall colonial offers 2 fireplaces, 40' rec I WESTFIELD - Four bedrooms and WESTFIELD - Immaculate 3 bedroom WESTFIELD — Spacious colonial split split In move-in condition. Finished rec room and many other amenities in excellent condition. Large living room two full baths. Wonderful paneled family WESTFIELD — Located on a dead end Located on 1 + acre of magnificent land- room and a large enclosed sun porch street. Recently painted inside and out. room, screened In porch, lovely back with fireplace, eat-in Kitchen, 4 yard on shaded quiet street. Perfect for scaped property with Sylvan pool, gold bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, extra overlooking above ground pool. One Three bedrooms and one bath. Living young family. Must see! $215,000 fish pond and gazebo. Southside Scotch [e fenced in yard. $252,000 W-338 I year old heating system. Nice home for room, dining room, eat-In kitchen. Large liar W-427 Plains $695,000 W-563. VESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 664-7777 growing family. $ 184,900 W-532. lot. $139,900 W-486. VVESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654 7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777

•$s&

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL! THE ADDRESS YOU GIVE NORTHSIDE COLONIAL CRANFOHD - This Is It. A truly WITH PRIDE CHARM OF YESTERYEAR WESTFIELD - Lovely 3 bedroom col- elegant brick ranch near Brookside WATCHUNG - Elegance WESTFIELD — One of Westfield' WESTFIELD — Lovely center hall col onial. Excellent neighborhood near school. Magnificent living room and din- personllled-5 bedrooms, family room prettiest areas of well kept homes. Liv onial located near schools, town, and schools and transportation. New kit- ing room, spectacular Florida room with with stone fireplace, balcony, and wood Ing room with bay window and ralsed| transportation. Gracious living room with chen, gas furnace, new garage doors, barbecue. Ultra kitchen. Just some of ceiling, stunning master bedroom and hearth fireplace, eat-in kitchen, family fireplace, formal dining room, first floor all plumbing replaced, natural wood- the extras include wet bar, fireplace, bath plus a view. $980,000 W-555 room with sliders to large secluded an family room and 3 full baths help make work. A very desirable home. paddle fans, island kitchen bar, instant WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 private yard. 4 zone baseboard HW this a great family home. $259,900 $210,000 W-356. hot water, private well. $299,000 heat. Don't miss this lovely 4 bedroom | W-567. WESTFIELD OFFICE (S01) 654-7777 W-427. 2V, bath home. $279,900 W-471 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 IELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 .WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7771

WESTFIELD OFFICE [Weichert, 165 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Realtors] Connecticut -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 19K Page 21 SCHLOTT •REALTORS-

SPACIOUS RANCH A large Ranch, featuring a full basement, finished with bar and kitchen, TWO FAMILY and so much more awaits anyone who comes to see this beautiful home in Aluminum-sided for easy maintenance, this 2-family home has many great Cranford. Main level has a large science kitchen, a formal dining room, 3 1 features that make it a truly special home. Interior boasts a living room, bedrooms, I /? baths and much more. Exterior is professionally landscaped dining room, kitchen and two baths on each floor. Located in Rahway, this BETTY LYNCH with a patio and many extras. A great home. $249,900 Call 382-3200 home boasts a full basement and fenced in yard. All separate utilities. (CLK442) $179,900 Call 382-3200. (CLK444) Betty Lynch, a high achiever with the Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- fice, is completing another spec- tacular year in the real estate pro- fession with a sales volume in ex- cess of Ten Million Dollars. Mrs. Lynch has been a real estate professional for 13 years and a consistent million dollar producer. She is a member of six Boards of Realtors. Her past awards have in- cluded: New Jersey Million Dollar Club, Schlott Realtors' President's Club, top sales producer in the Westfield Office during 1985, recognized by Homerica/ Homequity for top referral produc- tion and subsequently was award- ed a trip for two to Europe. Betty was chosen to appear on HUE RIBMN STAR QUALITY 1 television as one of Schlott's "Ex- 4 full levels of living space, including 4 bedrooms, 2 /? baths, and a full Recently redecorated and in pristine condition, this superb Center Hall Co- game room, set this Colonial home apart from the others. An enclosed tra Effort" salespeople personify- lonial home rests majestically on artfully landscaped grounds in Westfield. ing her capabilities and merit. porch, a fireplaced living room, and a delightful dining room with a charm- Many amenities, including new wall-to-wall carpeting and central air, grace ing chair rail, set the stage for relaxed family evenings or gracious entertain- the spacious living and dining rooms, the bright eat-in kitchen and the Betty and her husband, Daniel, ing. Set on a private fenced yard in Westfield. $194,500 Call 233-5555 fireplaced family room with sliding glass doors leading to a private deck. and two sons live in Scotch Plains. (WSF758) $367,900 Call 233-5555 She is a native of New Jersey. Aside from her professional associations she is active in her community and a founder and former director of the Westfield Soroptomist Club and active in Scotch Plains PTA.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We have several businesses listed by retiring owners which are ex- cellent income producers: A pizzeria in Roselle Park A dry cleaning establishment in Roselle Park TRULY SPECTACULAR WOODS, SECLUSION, SUNSHINE For the entrepreneur - an in- A panoramic view of the NYC skyline to Pennsylvania graces this custom- A peaceful cul-de-sac and wooded grounds provide the perfect setting for teresting business in Westfield for built Contemporary home. Cedar ceilings add character to many rooms in this charming Colonial home in Westfield. You can move right into this 4 the person with flair. this passive solar residence, featuring a marble and gold-plated wet bar in bedroom home, featuring a new family room with a fireplace for hearthside Call for additional information. the cathedral-ceilinged sunken living room. Situated in Mountainside, this relaxing or entertaining. The eat-in kitchen, dining room, and parlor will 5 bedroom home features 3 full and 2 half baths, and every convenience delight your family this holiday season. Don't delay! $203,500 Call and extra imaginable inside and out. $925,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF626) 233-5555 (WSF731)

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555

CLARK 1101 Raritan Road 382-3200

Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.

INVEST IN HAPPINESS SCHLOTT Large picturesque grounds encompass this mint-condition raised Ranch AS WARM AS A SMILE home, offering 9 spacious rooms for your family's happiness. 4 bedrooms If you're looking for charm, convenience and quality, you'll find it here in REALTORS this Center Hall Colonial-styled Cape Cod home. A large and sunny living and Vh baths are just right for your growing family, with a science eat-in The Extra-Effort People kitchen for creating elegant dinners. The 20-foot family room and cheery room warmed by a fireplace leads to a gracious dining room and a den with Florida room are great for weekend relaxation. Located in Westfield. a bay window overlooking pretty landscaping. Situated in Westfield, this 3 $315,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF698) bedroom home will delight your family! $212,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF729) THE WF.STUELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCliMUM 16,19U6-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE fOR SUE

DRIVER - 14 passenger van, bus license required or willing to obtain. «:30-8 AM; 5-6:30 PAA daily. Willing to consider 2 people & flexible schedule. Call 277-4116 after 6PM. 1O/9/3T 37 fears Seruing ttie fflestfitlb Area WORD PROCESSING OLSTEN ECKHAKl WORK THIS WEEK, GET PAID eAlanJohnsiotL,. ASSOCIATES THIS WEEK! • (•U1O* There are no gimmicks

HARD WORKING HIGH in the privacy of your own IN TOWN FARMHOUSE SCHOOL BOY to scrape and paint fence. Good pay. Please Fascinating turn of the century home in super location, close to call 232-2692 after 7:00 p.m. or home, on your schedule. schools, town and transportation. Entrance hall, large living room, 233-8777. huge dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, adjacent laundry and And we'll advise you where large den/breakfist room. 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths. Large rear deck CLERK TYPIST overlooking lush 200 foot deep property. $235,000. CHMMMG COLONIAL DON'T MISS THIS PRETTY 3 BEDROOM • Individual needed for office l'/» BATH HOME SET ON A WELL TREED LOT projects to include light typing your loan stands every step (mln 30 wpm) and filing. Ex- IN NEARBY FANWOOO. THERE'S ALSO A FIRST cellent benefits Including den- FLOOR PANELLED DEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM tal and prof it sharing. AND MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN. Meadowlands/Carlstadt location. of the way. That's a pro- CALL JOE HAMMERMAN GREAT STARTER HOME IN MOVE-IN CONDITION. (201) 9350222 CALL US TOOAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT mise. TO INSPECT. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 10/16/1T SM7.5O0 PART TIME • Receptionist/Typist evenings. ClarkColonla border. 381-1700. 10/16/2T

PART-TIME: DRIVERS MORTGAGE EXPRESS* Vans and Buses for School Bus Company. Must have 3 years any driving experience. delivers service, rates, and Will train. Call 789-0012.

DENTAL ASSISTANT convenience. A product of Our growing, progressive BERKELEY HEIGHTS practice needs a chalrslde teammate! If you are outgoing, enthusiastic, and THE PRUDENTIAL, a na- desire a position that Is challenging and rewarding, give us a call. F/Tor P/T. Experience and X-ray a plus. ENTERTAIN WITH ELEGANCE Excellent salary and benefits. Call tional leader in financial Exceptionally maintained home in prestigious Wychwood in 464-5710. 10/9/2T Mountainside location. Gracious entry hall, living room with services. fireplace, first floor family room with rich cherry panelling, built PRETTY COLONIAL ON A PRETTY STREET! ins and fireplace, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets and green- 3 BEDROOMS • MODERN BATH • FAMILY ROOM - RECEPTIONIST/TELEPHONE OPERATOR EAT-IN KITCHEN - SCREENED PORCH • PRIVATE Full time position involving a To get MORTGAGE EX- house window. Spacious Florida room enclosed with thermopane variety of typing and clerical sliding glass opening to beautiful grounds. 2nd family room with FENCED IN REAR YARD - FIREPLACE IN LIVING assignments while acting as- ROOM - GREAT HOME FOR A YOUNG FAMILY! private entrance ideal for office or 5th bedroom. 2 master bed- receptionist In Main Lobby. PRESS* hustling, contact PUN TO SEE IT TODAY Experienced Swltchbbard rooms + 2 other large bedrooms, 3'/2 baths. Many special $199,000 operator a plus to back-up main operator when neces- amenities. $430,000. sary. Dimension PBX used. your RELO" broker at: Please call HUMAN RE- WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING SOURCES DEPT. for inter- FOR EXPERIENCED view. BARRETT & CRAIN LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. 233-3720 CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL **o REALTORS o * * CALL ANYTIME FOR A NEW PROVIDENCE R0., WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. (Evenings only) ..232-7136 cAlanJohnsionj, Donald H. Hmcrt 233-2675 Oigft Graf .232 5491 Betty Humlston 232-6291 Mary McEnerney. GRI. ..233 1881 NURSES AIDE: Will care for elder- Nancy Bregman... 233-8047 Susan Massa ly or children, days, nights, week- REALTOR AREA OVER 5000 ends. Experienced. Excellent refer- rtESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 OFFICES ences. Please call 399-2594 anytime. Car»l Lewis .133 1316 REPRESENTATIVES (Evenings onlyl , . iio, GRI, FOR •THRIJ-OUT THE U 9 10/16/2T BUYING A) red E Be ,232 nu TO SERVE YOU1 Helen Baker, GRI 45437J6 Lois E FJeroer. >S4S873 SELLING Jean Thomas M«sard 233-6201 Gwen Tolelskl. J33B43? Lucille Roll 233I4J9 RELOCATING 1 aura Heyman 769 8404 DRIVERS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 Van drivers needed to trans- Guy D. Mullord. .. . 232 7835 ECKHART (Evenings only) Harriet Lllson. . .379 2255 port hospital staff locally. ^Jxaaition of <£>E.XULCE Ludlle-A, Gehheln .737 7896 ASSOt IATKS. INt . Sonia Xasslnger 6S43419 Ann Graham . .J32 480B M/F. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Auole EINolr . . 213 7031 DwIghlF Weeks, GRI. . ..2322347 with possibility of additional MEMBER Susan Olnan. .233 IB31 * REALTORS • hours. Must have valid N.J. MULTIPLE LISTINC, MtMBFR* driver's license and safe driv- Vlnthtm MountlinnOt Smith CUinl Fjn*0(io 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. ing record. Perfect for college Somtnel Counti »• Vicmilr CrinlorO Cllrk students or retirees. Call: RELOCATION OEf«RTMt«r... 213 2250 233-2222 HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT. Evening only 233-3720 WORLD LEADER I^I^H Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in VlrRlnla Krone 272-6610 IN RELOCATION B^B^BJ town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. (Jeiw M. Hall 233-7994 Children's Specialized Hospital Evenings call W. Merrill Colchanicr 233-3284 New Providence R., Mountainside, N.J. FQUI-NET Kirk Smith 233-3277 fan Mill 2124KJ fan r»w 1111122 Mary l.nu CIray 769-8886 Sntlfen hiimm mun [Riwif.nvuii mtm ^"EQUITABLE A.R. (AD Mlclc 233-2757 mml MiliolmO. Minion 212IU4 REALTY /•ul Ttat 2119)27 hll)«)in 2»0»l tharloll Kovuk 232-2220 WESTFIELD: Baby Sitter • Our flillili Utirnin 212S1I4 CainlTinn 212117) NETWORK Ann Cimkc 233-0165 Home. FRIDAYS 3:30 to 7:00 p.m. hMclntllMlm 2321«K Hmiilt Wlifl 322M2O Waller E. Ki'khitrl 232-7954 Call 654-6878. Hn» L Sthaltilni )7! «7( Sonnli Sulknii 232 4171 10/16/1T -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1986 Page 23 REAL [STATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTIOM CLASSIFIED Tutoring: reading, math in your hjine. Ten years public school expe- £21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY rience. Certified K-8 and High School math. MA degree. Call 272- MM. ESTATE WANTED iWUffllENT TO SHARE 5315. 4/17/TF ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 APARTMENT TO SHAME families. Two week closing. No ROOMMATES WANTED WESTFIELD: Young professional MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE obligations. Essex and Union coun- ties. Approved contractors. Mr. female seeks two roommates for FOR SALE Sharpe, 376-8700 Realtors. freshly painted 3 bedroom, l'/» baths, modern kitchen, with dinette, 1O/2/5T L.R./D.R. combo. Close to all trans- WEDDING GOWN MADE US 01 portation. S300. plus utilities a NEW • SIZE 9/10. CALL AFTER FOR RENT month. Call RANDI 763 3321. 6:00 P.M. 233-2605. 10/2/4T 10/9/2T 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES NATIONWIDE EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE -1,000 FOR SALE PC PRINTER THROUGHOUT NJ tq. ft. downtown Westf ield, near post WANTED TO RENT Frustrated novelist can't create office. 7M-S400. Please call Tues or literature while struggling with DOS Thors between 9AM and 4PM. prompt codes, parallel port Inter- 10/2/TF face sequence, etc. Therefore, NEC APARTMENT ANO ONE P2 pinwriter, with cabling, box of 21 perforated paper and four blank UNION: THE POINT: New one-bed- FEMALE ROOMMATE discs going the way of all flesh for room wltti fireplace, central air, NEEDED. Anywhere near $400. (Purchased 10 months ago for washer and dryer, refrigerator, wall UNION COLLEGE, CRAN- S890.) Used exactly three times and to wall carpet, pool and clubhouse. FORD CAMPUS. Call days: In excellent shape, except for having TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Excellent commuting. Mso. plus 233 3344 Evenings before 10:00 sustained verbal abuse. Call 654-3133 utilities. No fee. Call 654 54*9 after p.m. 233-8359. between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. • :00 p.m. 10/9/2T 10/9/2T REALTORS REAL ESTATE fO« SALE

*** STONELEIGH PARK #**

WESTFIELD "THE GRAND LIVING ROOM of this Tudor style home is warmed by a brick fire- True elegance is defined by this center-hail executive colonial on a place. . .Formal dining room. . .Kitchen with pantry and breakfast nook. . .Exceptionally large sun porch. . .Bedroom/den and full bath on the 1st floor. . .3 more bedrooms, a sewing room + 2 baths private circle in one of Westfield's most prestigious neighborhoods. on the 2nd. . .2 bedrooms on the 3rd. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Double garage. . .In a most desirable location! Asking, $334,900. Masterfully redecorated by its present owners, its innate charm has been retained while every amenity has been included. Twelve rooms and five baths in the main house make an ideal setting for entertaining or the large family. The new 27' custom kitchen features a huge center nil * n island with two service areas, garbage disposals, compactor, Jenn Air grill, and built-in microwave. The master bath includes both a soaking tub plus a whirlpool/steam tub. Central vacuum and intercom throughout are two more conveniences to enjoy. A separate apartment WESTFIELD *• MOVE RIGHT IN to this three bedroom cape. . .The kitchen has a large dining area and the formal dining room provides comfortable dining for family and friends. . .Cozy den + over the attached three car garage is perfect for maid's quarters or a a recreation room. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .2 full baths. . .Patio. . .An automatic opener gives easy access to the oversized garage. ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $195,500. teenage retreat. A fabulous 20' x 40' inground heated pool invites you to the beautifully landscaped, private rear yard. May we show you this one of a kind home being offered at $795,000? '

tt

SCOTCH PLAINS •• IMMACULATE THREE BEDROOM CAPE in a location near school, shop- ping, transportation & the park. . .Formal dining room. . .Dine-in kitchen. . .Large master bed- room with a walk-in closet + 2 more bedrooms on the 2nd floor. . ,\Vi baths. . .Cedar panelled recreation center. . .Wall to wall carpet throughout. . .Nicely landscaped grounds. . .We welcome your call! Asking, $165,000.

NEW LISTING $299,000 Charming brick front center entrance hall colonial home in popular southside neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three large bedrooms, lxh baths and brand new custom kitchen with adjacent family room addi- tion. Sunny screened porch and central air are features sure to please. Immediate possession. Call to inspect.

WESTFIELD ** TRADITIONAL CENTER HALL COLONIAL. . .An expansive, panelled family room with a fireplace spans the rear of this home. . .There are "built-in's" in the den and the dining room. . .Modern dine-in kitchen. . .The living room is off the gracious entry. . .Three bedrooms on Evening Phones: the 2nd floor - one more on the 3rd. . .Wrap around porch. . .Garage. . .In a most convenient loca- tion! Quick possession possible! Asking, $255,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Gerry Russell 654-659? Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveve Smith 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Carol Wood 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 , Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Greg Young, GRI 382-0628 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisneros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlcrl 232-4858 (torothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Sheila Parizcau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. 232-7925 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vlcki Bekkedah! 232-7210 Camlc Delaney 654-6530 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. HHALTV « ,Me REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street comer ouimby West field, N.J. £ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 158 Stinfants Join flduoHunchmenu I WHS Sri Fi Club Menus tar )Thumans Bologna 2 lb. Charles Newman to Chair whether or not its worth the trou- $ 89 Job Match '86 on Oct. 29 ble. After her presentation, the ^Smoked Virginia Ham 3 lb. author will be available to sign copies of her books. Door prizes ,^Thumans Hot Dogs Charles Newman of Scotch have a wide range of occupa- will also be awarded during this Plains, a quadriplegic as thetional opportunities to offer. special evening. result of an injury he suffered After his football injury, Members of the public are in- lb. in 5 lb. wrapper or while playing football for Scotch Newman underwent a com-vited to attend this free lecture as 9 Plains-Fanwood High School in prehensive inpatient re- well as the entire book fair which lb. loose. 1973, is now employed by thehabilitation program at will be held at the Jewish Com- state of New Jersey's Division of Children's Specialized Hospital munity Center on Tuesday and Vocational Rehabilitation help- in Mountainside for a year and a Wednesday (Oct. 21 and 22) from GEIGER'S SEAFOOD: ing disabled persons obtain half and now receives periodic 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. A variety of employment. outpatient follow up treatment paperback, hard cover and' SHRIMP BONANZA He is. the chairman of Job there. children's books will be available March '86, an event which will for purchase. Games, calendars H $ take place on Oct. 29 at Schering- Newman feels he's fortunate and holiday items will be Large Shrimp (31-35) WE EK! 5" lb. Plough Corporation in that through his rehabilitation he displayed. $ 9 5 Kenilworth bringing qualified job now finds himself in a position Large Shrimp - cooked & cleaned 9 lb. applicants with disabilities where he can help other disabled together with employers who persons. Schlott to Offer Rides to OUR BAKERY'S FEATURE THIS WEEKEND: $ 50 Polls for Senior Citizens Black Raspberry Pie • 9 sizc . 6 Pinfiry Parents Plan Fundraiser Schlott Realtors, is offering free rides for senior citizens to and from the polls on Election DELI-SEAFOOD The Pingry School Parents' Solmssen, Summit (Pingry Day, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Same Hours As Bakery Association annual fall fun- table); Mrs. Roger Swanson, Seniors will be picked up at Open Every Day draiser will take place on Thurs- Warren (Table Centerpieces); home at their convenience. Those day, Oct. 23 at Headquarters senior citizens who need 8:30-9P.M. Plaza Hotel in Morristown. Co- Mrs. Eric Simonson, Mrs. An-transportation are invited to chaired by Mrs. James O. Welch, drew Halvorsen, Summit (Pro- phone their nearest Schlott office etyer's Short Hills, and Mrs. William and take advantage of this ser- gram); Mrs. Leo Spirito, Spr- Scully, Summit, it will feature ingfield (Treasurer); and com-vice. Platter Orders 233-8778 boutiques, a fashion show by mittee members Mrs. Thomas 233-3444 Alfred Sung, a chance to winHenwood, Summit, Mrs. Gary Bakery several prizes and a luncheon. Lewis, South Orange, Mrs. Frank March of Restaurant 233-2260 The committee includes: Mrs. Puleo, Chatham, and Mrs. Joel Andrew Campbell, Hillside, Mrs. Sondak, South Orange (Bouti- limes J. Patrick Growney, Mountain- ques); Mrs. Arthur Gelfand, Ber- 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, N.J. side (Boutiques); Mrs. Franz nardsville (Fashion Show); and SAVES BABIES Hummert, Scotch Plains Mrs. Lawrence Gradman, Scotch PLEASE HELP (Fashion Show); Mrs. Brenda Plains, Mrs. Lionel Kimmerling, MacDowell, Chatham (Hotel ar- Westfield, and Mrs, Richard FIGHT rangements): Mrs. Hans J. Parkhurst, Cranford (Raffle). BIRTH DEFECTS