HE WESTFIELD LEADER The Lfding and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Newtpaptr In Inion County

USPSMUO Published ViiNTH YEAR, NO. 7 Second Claw PoUwi PaU 20 Pages—30 Cents WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 Every Thursday

Symphony Festival Bows Sept. 13 "Son" of Mystery Pipe In Westfield Business District Surfaces at Town Council

Downtown Westfield will be the locations: guitar; 2-3 p.m. - Mel Rizzutto on Tour A: 11 a.m. starting at the The discovery of a second un- has been most prevalent, recap- stage for Westfield Symphony Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St.: 121 guitar. Presbyterian Green, finishing at chartered "mystery" sewer line ped last fall's events concerning Saturday: "A New Look at the p.m. - Trombone Quartet; 1-2 Milady's, 167 East Broad St. - Broad and Elm Streets: tour B: believed responsible for the alleged contamination of a brook OldeTowne," Sept. 13,11 a.m. to p.m. - Recorder Consortium; 2-3 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. - Carolyn 11:30 a.m., Elm and Orchard seepage of fecal matter into a which runs through their proper- 3 p.m. Street musicians, courtesy p.m. - Boy Scouts Quartet. Kueter on accordian; 1-1:30 p.m. Streets to Railroad Station; tour storm sewer which runs through ties in the vicinity of Tamaques of the Westfield Symphony Or- Jeannette's, 227 East Broad and 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. D.J. C: 12 noon, Northside firehouse to Westfield's southside, was an- School and Edison Junior High chestra Guild, co-sponsor, will St.: 12-1 p.m. - Morris Kamler on Sellers on guitar. Prospect Ave. and Ferris Place; nounced by Town Engineer Ed- School. Last October a 6" con- perform at the following four saxaphone and Ray Barton First Fidelity Bank, 170 Bast tourD: 12:30 p.m. Prospect Ave. ward Gottko, at Tuesday night's nector was found beneath a tradi- Broad St.: 11 a.m. -12 p.m. - Fife and Lincoln Federal to Broad St. meeting to the Town Council. tional 8" storm sewer line in a It Drum Marching Band; 1-2:30 and Central Ave.' tour A, 1 p.m., Irate neighbors from West- section of South Ave., between p.m - Boy Scouts Dance Band. tour B, 1:30 p.m.; tour C: 2 p.m.; brook Road, where the problem (Continued on page 13) In addition, the Westfield tourD: 2:30p.m. Historical Society has arranged The last tour of the series to be four walking tours covering the detailed is tour D. Starting at Abeel Appointed to Fill historical features of downtown Prospect St. and the Lincoln Westfield. The tours begin at U Federal builidng, the tour will a.m. and will run every half hour highlight the Martin W. Vincent- Town Council Vacancy as follows: (Continued on page 9) The vacancy on the Town Council created by the resigna- tion of Third Ward Coun- Meeting to Address Issue cilwoman Beverly Caldora was filled Tuesday night, at the Coun- Of Townhouse Zoning cil's regular meeting. Christian M. Abeel, a lifelong resident of Westfield, was appointed to com- The Mayor's Advisory Committee on Zoning and Land Use plete the unexpired term. Mrs. will hold an open public meeting on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m Caldora resigned from the Coun- in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building cil Aug. 12, when she announced The purpose of the meeting, according to Councilman Richard that the Caldora family would be H. Bagger, is to hear public comment on whether there exists a moving, and by law, she would be Groceryntan Elmer Love, great uncle of realtor Roger Love, poses by unable to retain the seat. delivery wagon some time in the 1890s. Site is not known, but Love need in Westfield for additional townhouse type housing development. The Committee was charged by Mayor Frigerio Councilman Abeel, who will be was to soon open his own grocery business at 107 Broad St., a site now on the Nov. 4 ballot as the occupied by the Leader Store. with investigating and making recommendations with respect to land use and the zoning map, including whether a special Republican candidate for the townhouse zone should be created. Third Ward Council seat, is a Planning Board Votes All members of the public are invited to attend and share their public affairs executive with the views on this issue with the Committee. New York City based American International Group. He attended To Show Appreciation Westfield public schools. After Parking Enforcement Resumes graduating from American University in Washington, D.C., Christian M. Abeel In a spirit of appreciation, the The board also approved two In South Avenue Lot Westfield Planning Board voted requests which were presented where he served as a White Monday night to extend written for the second time. Charles House intern under President bid. The following year he served thanks and congratulations to Cosenza repeated his request for Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti main lot has been increased from Gerald Ford, he returned to with Union County Clerk Walter Westfielder Al Piesco for his a wall along the front of his newly has announced that strict en- 422 to 474, in addition to the 24 in Westfield later becoming Halpin, as County Campaign "one man neighborhood constructed office building on the forcement of parking regulations, tte horseshoe and 40 in the lower Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick's Managers for Congresswoman improvement campaign." corner of North Ave. and Clark has been resumed at the parking lot. Full enforcement of parking legislative assistant. Mr. Abeel Millicent Fenwick's U.S. Senate lot at the South Avenue side of the controls at the facility had been went on to serve as a campaign Campaign. In 1984, Mr. Abeel The suggestion, proposed by St. was the Reagan-Bush '84 Co- board member Joseph Dooley, The board had requested ex- railroad station, with completion waived during the period of con- coordinator for Governor was in response to Piesco's past pert testimony on this issue. of the rehabilitation work at the struction, but all regulations are Thomas Kean's gubernatorial (Continuedonpage3) site. now again in effect and will be renovation and building ac- (Continued on page 20) tivities on the 400 block of Central The number of spaces in the strictly enforced. Ave. IOWA Test Results in Mail The , board had earlier that evening approved another ap- Volunteers Prepare for plication by Piesco for permis- Results of IOWA tests, admin- for grades 2 through 8; the TAP sion to work in that area. His re- United Fund Kick-off istered to students in grades two (Test of Academic Proficiency) quest was to construct a com- through 11 in April and May, are for grades 9 through 12 in More than 400 town residents Frigerio and his wife, Janet, a being mailed to parents today reading, mathematics, language bination office and residential have joined the volunteer ranks registered nurse, are the parents building at 439 Central Ave. (Sept. 11). arts, science and social studies; to solicit monies for the 1986 of three children: Susan, a "Parents and guardians can and the COGAT (Cognitive Abili- Westfield United Fund drive. Boston College student; Gregg, consult with elementary school ty Tests) used to test aptitude for . School Board to The campaign will kick off Sun- who is enrolled at William and principals or secondary school students in grades 3, 4,6,9 and 11. day, Sept. 21, with a special Mary College; and Cheryl, a guidance counselors about in- Meet Tuesday The company that scored the cocktail party aboard New Union Catholic student. dividual test results simply by IOWA tests was notable to return Jersey Transit cars. The event Frigerio, who will leave office telephoning their child's school the test results closer to the The Westfield Board of Educa- will signal the start of the 1966 in January after serving two office and asking for an appoint- testing dates in April and May. tion will hold its formal drive, whose theme is based on a terms, notes that his decision to ment to discuss the IOWA tests Test results show how each stu- September business meeting at 8 train journey. accept the United Fund co- results," said Dr. David J. Rock, dent performed on the tests on p.m. on Tuesday (Sept. 16) in the "We have chosen a train as our chairman's post "is a further director of instruction. those particular days and relate Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm logo and theme this year, commitment of my community The West Public School system the student's performance with Street. because the United Fund has its involvement." changed from the California his or her COGAT scores. The meeting is open to the offices in the newly-refurbished This year's goal of $525,000 Achievement Tests to the IOWA Test results are used to place public, with time for public ques- train station," says Linda Mag- represents the largest objective tests in 1986 on the recom- students in the state-mandated tions and comments on any agen- gio, United Fund, executive in the 30 year history of the mendation of a joint staff/parent Minimum Basic Skills program. da item at the beginning of the director. town's United Fund. committee. Test results are also used to help meeting and time for public ques- Westfield Mayor Ronald "The increased goal - up Mayor Ron Frigerio The IOWA tests include the determine strengths and weak- tions and comments on any Frigerio has been named general $25,000 from last year - is ITBS (IOWA Test of Basic Skills) nesses of the students. educational topic at the end of the co-chairman of the campaign, necessary to provide our 18 muters, and training sessions for meeting. Frigerio, who has resided in member agencies with funds to the scores of volunteers who will Citizens interested in the agen- Westfield for 20 years, attended cover their own increased costs," solicit the funds. "It's a very da for Tuesday's meeting are Jonathan Dayton Regional High states Maggio. busy week," says Maggio, who PANDA Schedules Meeting cordially invited to telephone the School and Fairleigh Dickinson The train ride event will be has served as executive director University, Madison. He is a followed by a week-long series of. during the past 11 successful office of the board secretary at campaigns. 789-4402 between 8 a.m. and 4 partner in Amalgamated other kick-offs, including an ear- The Executive Board of Re-elected P.A.N.D.A. officers p.m. Monday and Tuesday. General Agencies, Union, ly morning promotion for corn- (Continued last page, this section] P.A.N.D.A. (Prevent Alcohol, for the coming year are: Betty Narcotics, and Drug Abuse) will List and Nancy Walbert, co-coor- meet on Monday evening, Sept. dinators; Leo Senus, treasurer; 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Kris Luka, corresponding secre- Neighborhood Watch Plans Fall Outdoors Antiques Building to review plans for ac- tary; and Diane Stone, recording tivities and workshops to be secretary. Any questions about Block Captains Meeting Market Saturday scheduled during the forth- P.A.N.D.A. programs may be coming school year. This com- directed to any of the above Chief Anthony J. Scutti of the munity action group, formerly volunteers. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH The 46th Outdoors Antiques Market sponsored by the known as Chemical People, is Westfield Police Department, Westfield Kiwanis Club will be held this Saturday, Sept. 13, on has announced there will be a made up of parents, school the Elm Street Field. personnel, local police and meeting for Neighborhood Watch "Over 50 antique dealers from three states will participate," Recycling Information Program Block Captains on government officials, and inter- Club President Sib Papandrea announced to the membership at ested citizens of all ages organiz- Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in the the last meeting. Wateunk Room of the Municipal ed to prevent drug and alcohol Saturday, Sept. 13 Building. Peter Breadlau, in charge of the refreshment stand, remark- abuse among youth in our com- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ed that many citizens of Westfield and the surrounding munity. Watterson St. Parking Lot (off Citizen participation in this communities look forward lo strolling half a day through the program is vital to its success, Projects planned include up- of Rahway Ave.) various antiques displayed. "The Market heralds spring and fall dated parent pledge letters, a Newspapers and Aluminum and all residents interested in the for many residents," he stated, "and for those who attend, it is a program or in becoming Block community newsletter advising Cardboard and magazines can- great way to spend a couple of hours outdoors and contribute to all residents of available not be accepted. Captains are urged to attend. WARNING a worthwhile scholarship program." The Neighborhood Watch Pro- resources for substance abuse The National Honor Society, gram involves inter-action be- This September eight recent high school graduates are help, continued drug awareness Cadets and Yearbook committee tween the Police Department and a ttending schools of higher learning as a result of sharing in the workshops for parents, support will be manning the center. $5,600.00 fund awarded in May. Charles Jackson, treasurer of for ongoing health education pro- the community. The department the Westfield Kiwanis Club, stated that the admission charge is asking for the eyes and ears of crimes. The Police Department grams for secondary students, ef-' goes entirely into the Scholarship Fund. "This twice-yearly forts to promote intensified the residents in reporting any also plans to hold in-home lec- Kiwanis Outdoors Antiques Market has become a Westfield T

The Westfield Memorial want to bring groups of children The community is being asked microwave oven. Library is offering a Children's to the previews, need only call to support a fundraiser drawing Tickets will be sold outside of Film Program each Wednesday the Library in advance to make being conducted by the Westfield Foodtown on Thursday and Fri- afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m., in the arrangements. A list of films to High School Band Parents day evenings from 6 to 10 p.m. Wateunk Room. be shown each week is posted in Association through the month of and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 6 Each week representative the adult department and the September at Food town, in p.m. throughout the month of films from the month's New children's department. This new Westfield. September. Jersey Film Circuit collection scheduled program replaces Fri- Proceeds go toward funding Parents of Band members will will be shown. "The Amazing day Film Previews. two $500 scholarships that are staff the Foodtown booths as well Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Through its membership in the awarded each June to two seniors as those at Back-To-School Moon" and "The Dinosaur Who New Jersey Library Film Cir- who have been active in Mar- Nights at the junior and senior Wondered Who He Was " will be cuit, the Library offers 35 to 40 ching Band and/or Concert Band. high schools. •hown Sept. 17. On Sept. 24 new films each month for cir- The drawing will be held Oct. "White Mane " and "I Know an culation. To borrow the films, 19 at the 12th Annual Westfield Tickets may also be purchased Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly' adult card holders may register Band Invitational. First prize is individually from any Band will be the featured films. with the audio-visual department an Epson QX-10 personal com- parent. By law, students are not Scout leaders, nursery school between 10 a.m. and S p.m., Mon- puter; second prize is a Sharp permitted to sell tickets. teachers and any others who day through Friday. Workshop Will D'MUHH The WeitneM ParMt-Teacher COVMU Executive Officer* far 1MM7 are in the treat raw (ram left: Pmmy Mayuitf. trnntpuMmt Family Communication secretary; Barbara VlerscMlliag. presKeat; Kafty Ferrareti, and is an M.S.W. candidate at recording secretary, and Lyan Bale, lint vice aretMeat. MaMlag iaa Women For Women of Union the back raw are Carat Mater, treasurer; aa4 Sheri Caftetti, teesM Exciting County will present a Community Rutgers University. As an educator, she has developed in- vice presUeat. Georgia A*alia, Mat presort, !• the imaiHUle Mat Education Workshop on Thurs- president and advltsr to the PT Catawil. day, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m., in the novative programs for all ages Guild Room, St. Paul's Episcopal from pre-schoolers to adults. She Church in Westfield. The topic of is certified in Parent Effective- the evening is "Family ness, Effectiveness Training for P-T Council Begins New Year Communication: Getting the Women and Stepfamily Counsel- Message Across." President and ing. treasurer; and advisor to the Winter wkilt wUh IHIK trin The Westfield Parent-Teacher black calf wild W«*» »*<**< Founder of Family Life Women For Women of Union Council will begin the JS8M7 Council, Georgia Aquila. mauve wilk purple trim. Resources, in Fanwood, Marilyn County (formerly Women Help- year under the leadership of Bar- The chairs for the varied com- B. Roll will conduct the ing Women) also offers one to one bara Vierschilling, president. mittees on the Council are: workshop. counseling and support groups. It She has served on several com- Children, Youth fc Recreation, Roll is a graduate of Cornell also acts as a clearing house for mittees of the council including Linda Clark and Sue University in Human Ecology (Continued last page, this section) Budget Task Force and Children, Hildebrandt; Cultural Arts, Youth k Recreation. As past Maria Smith; School Community president of the Wilson School Information Program, Linnea PTA, Barbara has brought to the Rhodes; Educational Studies, FREE office many organizational skills Chris Yockel; Legislation, Mary since she either chaired or work- Ryan; Meet Hie Candidates, Opes Daily'til »:M Blood Pressure ed on SKIP, Safety, Wilson Marcia Greenwald and Pat Thursday eveaiag 'til I PLUS, Children, Youth ft Petrik; MIMIC and Fine Arts, Lin- Screening Recreation, Music and Fine Arts, da Larsen; Newsletter, Susan Ar- Quimby at Central Aye, Weitfleld • 233-5178 Thursday, Sept. IS Library and Picture Lady. nold; Budget Task Force, Joanne We Honor: NaoteiCarA VUa, Anwriean Etpna Barbara lives with her husband CavanandJudiDuchek; Publici- 10 AM to 2 PM Jim and their three children, ty, Bernadine Liebrich; Safety, Every 1st & 3rd Thursday sons Tom and Scott students at Jane Sentivan; Scholarship, Roosevelt and a daughter Dawn Sheri Cognetti (Fundraising) and of each' month. at Wilson. Fran Wolfson (awards); and Completing the executive of- Special Education, Barbara BARON'S fices are: 1st vice president, Repetti. A Note Lynn Boie; 2nd vice president, The first event sponsored by Drag Store 243 East Broad Street Sheri Cognetti; Kathy Ferraresi, the Council will be FALL CAR- Westfield • 232-6680 recording secretary; Penny NIVAL '86 on the weekend of Open 7 Days on Mon.-Frl, 9.9 • Sit. & Sun. Maynard, corresponding Sept. 19 (8:30 to 10 p.m.) Sept. 20 secretary; Carol Moser, (noon to 10 p.m.) and Sept. 21 (1 to 6 p.m.) in the Edison Junior High School parking lot. All the proceeds for this event will pro- Big & Tall. vide scholarship to Westfield High School Seniors in the spring.

Service Plans Trip To Longwood Gardens

The Union County Cooperative Extension Service, 300 North Ave., East is planning a visit to Longwood Gardens, Kennet Square, Pa., on Friday, Sept. 26, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The gardens contain 350 acres of outdoor displays and 10 acres of greenhouses and con- servatories as well as 14,000 dif- ferent types of plants. Deadline for the trip registra- tion is Sept. 19. Cost of the trip includes bus fare and admission to the gardens. Lunch may be brought or purchased at the Garden's John (ranks cafeteria or restaurant. "Brown bag" lunches must be eaten out- side of the garden on the bus.

A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Self-Help Croup 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Organizing Sept. 18 Major Credit Cards Accepted

A free self-help group for per- sons suffering from anorexia ner- vosa or bulimia is starting on Sept. 18, in Livingston. The group will run for eight weeks. GRAND OPENING For more information call the Eating Disorders Hotline at 1-8WK624-2268. The hotline pro- vides free information, counsel- SMART MOVES. ing and referrals. When it comes to healthy, growing feet, there's no end to what we'll do for you. StrkteRite Fine Art • Custom Framing 4 New Providence Road • Mountainside Back To School With Randal's (201) 233-3350 Large selection of styles and sizes in our S OFF ALL FRAMING newly expanded kids' department. .SUBSCRIBE 25°/iQ with thii coupon WESTFIELD LEADER WL7 Including Labor • Otter Eiplret 9/24/86 -—COUPON •-— SO ELM STREET i :._ • ;__z j Any pair of children's • Large Sdealon of • Over 1200 Frame* In : NAME Original Otb, Piateia and Stock Sneakers, Shoes orBoots j ADDRESS- Watercolora • CMtom Mailing $ • Original Oil Palmtop • 10-Day Completion on I TOWN — -STATE. from France All Framing on any Children's • European Sculpture • 100* Coniervallon I ZIP - PHONE- • Full tusom Framing Sale over «25. Servlcei 5 Expires Sat., Sept. 13, 1986 • Must Present This Coupon We jnvife you to come in and meet our professional staff who art hen to j O Chick Encloi.d Q mi M> assist you in custom framing, interior design, coordinated home decorating and fine art collecting. Personal, individual attention is given to each of our j HUM Allow 2 Wttks for Dtllwrj customers. Drop by for a visit. . Excellent service for you and your child - AN ^ COMPANY If you're not fully satisfied, please let us know. I ONE YEAR Roule 22 to New Providence Rd. j Just '12.00 Man, - Frf. 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. WESTFIELD • 82 Elm Street • 232-3680 • $15 Out-of-County Thin. 10 ».m.-1 p.m. tat • a.m.- • p.m. Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 PM 1 CollegiiteMO" THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19K Pagc3 Diversity Marks Adult School Fall Term Abeel

(Continued from page one) Area residents can sign up for a A number of timely courses corrections: Course No. 68D, variety of new courses at have been scheduled; in view of registration night for the Holiday Wreath Workshop - Coordinator for Westfield. Last the tax reform package prepared Delia Robia Wreath; and Course year, he served as an advance Westfield Adult School Monday, in Congress, the school has added Sept. 15, from 7:30 to 8 D.m., at No. 70, T.V. Commercial and man for Gov. Kean's reelection a one night seminar on New Tax Soap Opera Acting. campaign. Currently a vice the Senior High School. From Laws to be offered from 7:30 to 9 acting and investing to a cultural chairman of the Republican Par- p.m., Oct. 20. Joann Maslin will Additional course information ty in Westfield, he is serving his tour of Europe, the courses are share insights on Caring for Ag- and details of free and discounted widely varied. eighth term as Republican com- ing Parents and Rick Williams* courses are available from mitteeman. Councilman Abeel Body Tech, a computerized will discuss Wills, Probate and Director May Furstner at the has been active with a number of figure analysis is one of the new Interstate Succession; home school, 232-4050. civic and community service single session courses. Scheduled owners can learn about the prob- organizations. He is a member of for Oct. 27, it will offer par- lems of Radon contamination the Board of Directors of the ticipants a complete, in- and what can be done. dividualized body analysis and a -Collegians- Youth & Family Counseling Ser- printout for the most effective Managing Stress will be the vice and a trustee of the combination of diet and exercise. topic of a four-session course con- Westfield Memorial Library. Maximizing after tax income, ducted by Sally Comey of Anne Carl, a class of 1988 arts During his interview with the Money Management for Women, Children's Specialized Hospital. major at Union College, Schenec- Council last week, Mr. Abeel Home Security, Real Estate In- tady, N.Y. is studying in Japan noted: "It would be an honor to vesting, and Creating Your Own Gourmets will find interest in for the 198fr87 academic year serve on the Town Council." He several new classes: hors through an exchange program went on to say, "I plan to cam- Director Archie Lodge of the Old Guard of Westfitld, presents a IRA are also scheduled for single lifetime membership badge to Irwin B. Cassidy on the occasion of Mr, evenings. d'ouevres, trips to the kitchens of with Japan's Kansai University paign hard this fall to win a full Cortina's and Sinclair's and a of Foreign studies. term in November. My appoint- Casiidy's 90th birthday. Academic and vocational "noshing" tour of Lower Manhat- Miss Carl is the daughter of ment to fill the unexpired term, courses will be offered including: tan eateries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carl of however, will ensure that the military history, chess, short- Wychwood Rd. She is a 1964 Third Ward receives the Hospital Seeks Volunteers hand, commercial graphics, Readers should note that the graduate of Miss Porter's School, representation it deserved for the therapeutic massage and acting following two courses listed in Farmington, Conn. balance of 1966. And, if elected in For Hospice Program in soap operas and commercials. the school's catalogue have fee The exchange program, es- November, I will be that much tablished this year, allows a stu- further along the learning curve Rahway Hospital is seeking provide support 24 hours a day, dent to study abroad for an entire associated with being a new volunteers for the next Hospice seven days a week. academic year and be incor- Council member." training program, which will be held Tuesday and Thursday Hospice volunteers help out in porated into the educational Councilman Abeel is married system of the host college. Miss afternoon, starting Oct. 14 and a number of ways to keep the to the former Julia Confine They continuing until Oct. 30. All ses- home running smoothly: they Carl will receive full credit for reside on Summit Ave. and are the work completed while abroad sions are from 2 to 3:30 p.m. may aid in patient care, do er- expecting their first child in rands, provide transportation, and will be placed in the Kansai March. University's Asian Studies Pro- According to Mary Reick, EN, and offer emotional support by gram which permits students Hospice nurse coordinator, listening and by just being there with no previous training in Corpse Found volunteers who are available dur- for the patient and family. They Japanese an opportunity to study ing the daytime are especially are also available to the family and obtain a firsthand knowledge In Local Park needed. even after the death of the pa- of the cultures and mores of the tient. peoples of East Asia. The body of Jiri Dolezal of Union was found hanging from a Hospice is a philosophy of care tree in Echo Lake Park Sunday which helps terminally ill pa- The training program for **# afternoon. tients and their families through Hospice volunteers focuses on The body of the 35 year-old the period of advanced illness the family as the unit of care, and Carol A. Stravach, daughter of man was found by two and death, with emphasis on covers cancer and its treatment, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stravach pedestrians in the Middle Lake keeping the patient at home. patient care, death and dying, of Westfield has been elected a area of the park, according to the communication and creative member of the Honor Board of police, The police are in- Using the family as the prin- listening, and grief and bereave- the Lynchburg College (Lynch- vestigating the incident. cipal unit of care, the program ment. burg, Va.) Student Government also involves an inter- Association. Miss Stavach is a disciplinary team consisting of a Anyone interested in becoming senior majoring in business ad- Scout Roiiiid-Up Tonight physician, nurse, social worker, a Hospice volunteer may call the ministration. clergyman, dietitian, and Hospice office at Rahway volunteer, who help the patient Hospital at 499-6169 for more Cub Scout Pack 172, sponsored and family. The team seeks to details. by the Franklin School PTA, in- THERE'S MORE vites all boys, in grades one THAN ONE WAV TO through five, to attend the Scout Round-Up, at Franklin School, on FIGHT CANCER Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m. Parents must And a bequeit In accompany their children to the your will is one of meeting. the best'For For further information con- information, call the tact Thomas Anspach, commit- tee chairman, 233-3161. FORMERLY JANE SMITH 4-H'ers Nathan and Matthew Comar, and Jason and Jonathan Di Iorio are shown at their plots in the Westfield Share Garden with pum- pkins grown from seeds donated by Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St. The 4-H'ers exhibited their prize pumpkins, squash, peppers, tomatoes, eggplants and other vegetables at the 4-H Fair held at Trailside Museum, Mountainside, last month. Rorden Realty's gift of seeds also helped low-income families in Union County with roof-top gardens, as part of the Expanded Food Nutrition Program sponsored by the 4-H. Jane and The Adler Diamond Cocktail Ring Brooks -Sealfos A Flirtation with Success proudly announce the change of their names to $920

$1936

$1330 $1196 14K or 1SK Gold and Fine Quality Diamond Cocktail Rings from S476-SMO0 Selection may vary by location MISSES, JUNIORS, MEN'S, GIFTS 137 CENTRAL AVE. CHILDREN'S SHOP 233 E. BROAD ST. '*• P""O*OI IMCI INI WESTFIELD

Why the change? Our sister stores in Summit and Ridgewood J1» North Av«.W.,WMttlild 2HIM0 bear this name, and it has been five years since Jane Smith and lit N. SI. Q»org» Av»., Llndtn 4IS •••• Monmouth Mill »«4-130O Brooks'Sealfons became part of the Sealfons family of stores. One of New Jersey's most respected names in fashion, Seallons is also known lor ils quintessential services to customers: free alterations • free gift wrapping • free mailing in the tri-stale area, and most especially lor its attention to customer satisfaction. We're proud lo be part of this tradition. 227 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 JOIN OUR 3 DAY (201) 232-2756 CELEBRATION Emily Petites Legal • Personalized Fall's arrivals In petite sizes lor your suburban General Telephone Answering lifestyle. Soft wool brown plaid /acket 150., SALE brown print polyester shirt 56., and a fully lined Resumes Service • Repetitive Job • Billing flannel charcoal skirt 64. A super updated THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY career look. Search Letters • Maintenance of your perm • Manuscripts anent memory file lor insli • tree gilt wrip always • no sale Is ever final • most alterations ara tree • Theses & Dissertations editing and reproduction • we mall tree anywhere In the Irlstate area • Medical * Greeting Card addressing 20oFF > Statistical • Cassette transcript > Customer/Client • Notnry On selected famous makers in every department ,. Mail Lists Ralph Lauren, Anne Klein, Jones N.Y, Osh-Kosh, 137 central avenue, w«trli»ld • fr«» parking • hour>: 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Work dono on word processors • Excellent references Knitwaves, Healthtex and others. • mon. and thurt. to 9 Milnlyn f~ M Allscfiule Pace 4 THE WESTFIF.I D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, THE WESTRELD LEADER life IB The Subtute B» Al Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at 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 1M0 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 By Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Congressman Matt Rinaldo Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Mi (Nitric?, N*w J*r»>y New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER ...... Editor. Senior Citizens wanting to , County and state programs and MURIEL K. COOPER Auociato Editor. KATHI ANN CAMPBELL - Advertising Manager. know more about Social Security, services available to the elderly The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising Medicare and other state and will be discussed respectively by or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. federal programs intended to Philip Pearlman, director of the M A LANGUAGE serve them are invited to a Union County Office on Aging, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, UK ' HILfARNtD seminar I am sponsoring this and a representative from the DURING Saturday at Kean College in New Jersey Division of Aging. Union. An explanation of Medicare Don't Forget The Little Guy! The seminar is open to and advice on what senior residents of the 7th Congressional citizens should look for in buying District and will be held from 9 health insurance will be given by The weekend promises to be an exciting one for Westfielders, Letters To the Editor a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Downs Hall. Ralph Voto, a Medicare field whether they enjoy historical and musical pursuits, or are more It will focus on the major con- representative for the Prudential sports-minded. THANKS RESIDENT cerns of older Americans and Insurance Company. Prudential First, we will be treated to "Symphony Saturday," which in recent Editor; Leader: will include talks by experts on administers the Medicare pro- weeks has received increasing enthusiasm from residents and mer- On behalf of my sister, Tracy, crime, health, and consumer af- gram in New Jersey for the chants alike. and myself, we would like to con- fairs. federal government. gratulate Mrs. Timothy Doerr for The program will open with a Consumer protection tips will The event is sure to be a memorable one, and itis satisfying to know I he success of this year's WTA report on major legislation be offered by Jean Goodall, a our young orchestra will be the beneficiary. ! tudent tennis ladder. before Congress affecting older consumer affairs officer for the Sunday has been reserved for fitness fans of all ages, with Family Through Mrs. Doerr's efforts, Americans. It will cover legisla- U.S. Food and Drug Administra- Fun Day '86 taking over the limelight. The event is sponsored by the many young tennis players of tion to make the Social Security tion. Her talk will cover health Westfield Y and the Chamber of Commerce. Westfield were able to par- Administration an independent gimmicks and what the con- ticipate in recreational tennis agency, the status of Medicare, sumer should be aware of in Both events have been given weekly exposure in the last few issues [lay while learning how to corn- and the study being conducted by shopping for drugs, health-care of the Leader. We feel their success is assured, even as we go to press. fete in a professional way. the Department of Health and items and medical devices. But there is another weekend event that has not received as much Players of all skill levels had an Human Services or a national In addition to the speakers' "hype." We are concerned that with all the splendor of the symphony opportunity to learn responsibili- catastrophic health insurance presentations, volunteers from festival and the anticipation of Sunday's sporting events, the "little ty and fairness, as they made, ac- program. Memorial General Hospital will guy" will be lost from view. cepted, and played tennis be in attendance to administer challenge matches. Mrs. Doerr's Other speakers will include free blood pressure checks from We refer to the Kiwanis Club's annual Fall Outdoors Antiques voluntary effort in supervising Union County Prosecutor John 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Additionally, Market, which is also on Saturday's bill of fare. the tennis ladder made it possible Stamler, who will provide advice caseworkers from my office will The Market is as major fundraiser for the club and is in its 46th AN OBSERVATION fur students to have a place to on precautions senior citizens be present to assist constituents year. Proceeds go into the club's scholarship fund for graduating high Editor, Leader; learn as well as to have fun. can take to avoid becoming a vic- with any problem they may have school seniors. Your August 28 issue had an in- Mrs. Doerr spent, undoubtedly, tim of crime. Elizabeth Smyth of involving the federal govern- The Market will be held in the Elm Street School athletic field, from teresting article on the future the Social Security Administra- ment. Persons seeking plans of recent WHS graduates. many hours compiling match 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. s:ores, ladder results, etc. I tion office in Elizabeth will assistance should bring with The fact that almost 90% of them discuss the benefits available them all the records and cor- Something for everyone is the order of the weekend. Just think: you plan to continue their education believe that her effort was great- can participate in the symphony's walking tours, learn fascinating ly appreciated by all members of under the Social Security pro- respondence pertinent to the is pointed out with pride. I used gram. matter to be discussed. and little known facts about our town — and, perhaps, buy a piece of your data to make the following the ladder. I also feel that itis ap- Westfield's history at the Market! observations: p -opriate to say thank you for all tie time she so unselfishly in- Whatever your in-town plans this weekend, may we suggest that •Only about 10% of our you sample ALL that Westfield has to offer? vi sted for the success of the ten- Foster Homes Sought for graduates chose to continue nis ladder. their education in our State Latin American Children University and Senior College Ted Martin system. 400 Quantuck Lane Two children from Latin The foster homes are being America will be coming to New sought by Heal the Children of * None of our graduates will at- TAKE MY Jersey for medical evaluation New Jersey, a non-profit tend the top national and and treatment. Veronica, age organization dedicated to pro- regional engineering schools seven, from Bolivia, will be viding medical care to children (Cal Tech, Georgia tech, evaluated at the University of in need, in conjunction with A Moneyy MIT, Polytech and RPI). ,>w FOR IT Medicine & Dentistry of New Children's Services Interna- * None of our graduates will at-M Jersey, in Newark, for a heart tional, Inc., a non-profit adoption tend the Academies of the Ar-'' JO&JOHNJACOBSON defect. Gloria, age two, from agency in Westfield. All foster Manage my, Navy, Air Force, Coast Venezuela, will undergo cranio- care is on a charity basis. nagement Guard or the Merchant Usher facial surgery at UMDNJ. The Marine. The word usher may contain children are in need of foster For further information, call Ten Tips to Help You Invest lies ahead. By the same token, the word "her" but do not be fool- in the Stock Market don't wait until it is too late to •The number of WHS homes for the duration of their Jeanette Costa, 232-8160, or graduates pursuing voca- ed. The World Book Dictionary stays. Evelyn Dudziec, 838-7114. Some people know when to make a purchase. tional education, nursing defines an usher, among other nuke a move in the stock market 6. Don't take tips. Rumors education or service in the US things, as "a male friend of the ft************************************ by the position of the planets. abound in investment circles as Armed Forces is extremely bride or groom serving as an Others depend on intuition. For individuals hunt for those rare low. usher at a wedding." All of that those who would rather give com- deals that will double or triple may be about to change. mon sense a try, the New Jersey their money. The serious in- •Only 25 graduates (about6%) Society of Certified Public Ac- vestor is not apt to act on ques- plan to go to work upon We have a pretty second cousin STARSCOPE countants (CPAs) recommends tionable advice. graduation; 15 graduates who has been selected to be a By Clare Annswell some simple guidelines that can (almost 4%) have no plan at member of a wedding party, but 7. Be patient. While some in- this time. not as a bridesmaid. She has been give you a winning advantage on vestors are slow to sell, others Wall Street. •Many of the college bound invited by the groom to be an are too quick to unload. Even the usher. This may be a first, since WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 best investments need time to WHS graduates will attend 1. Don't invest more than you expensive private schools. this honor is traditionally reserv- pay off. Don't panic or react too AQUARIUS - January 21-Februaiy 19 can afford to lose. CPAs remind However, their representa- ed for men. The groom has con- you to keep enough money aside quickly to adverse news unless it Romantic situation can improve-the key is proper timing. Seeing the tion at schools that are na- fined her duties to seating men, humorous side of a conflict can help ease tensions. You rite to to meet your every day needs as reflects serious problems at the however, so perhaps she should company and in its industry. The tionally recognized for top several challenges after the weekend. well as emergencies. Picking a academic demands is not be called an ushim (We cannot winning stock won't help you if company may very well survive PISCES - February 20-March 20 very high (about 5% at be ieve we wrote that). We shall New styles suit your mood this week; you're less conservative, more you are forced to sell before its bad headlines. Princeton, Columbia, U. of lei ve the matter to the arbiters of adventurous. Watch tendency to put yoursell down. Rather, this is a price goes up. How much money 8. Be realistic. If you are pru- PA, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, etiquette. time for selling your strengths. to invest in the stock market dent, your goal will not be to Smith, Stanford etc., none at ARIES - March 21-April 20 depends on your financial situa- The word usher stems from the make a lot of money in a short Brown, Harvard or Yale). The week seet you achieving a major accomplishment, indulging tion, the nature of your other Latin word ostlum, meaning period of time. Those great buys These observations may.be in- "river mouth," which additional- yourself a little, then embarking on an even greater challenge. Fresh investments, your investment that produce hefty overnight pro- terpreted in different ways by approach to friendship dilemma may bring happy results. strategy and several other fac- ly has the sense of "a gate or fits are rare. Better to follow different people. I am curious to door." Ostarius, a derivative, TAURUS - April 21-May 22 tors. Whatever you invest, to be your strategy closely, be patient, I Make sure you understand your role fully in any new career hear comments from our Board means "door keeper." safe, first build a financial base and enjoy the profits when they of Education, the new * undertaking. Academic interests are highlighted through period. Perhaps our relative has by putting your money into low- come. Superintendent and the Principal Economic newsbrightener may arrive by Tuesday-Wednesday. risk stocks. Then move on to ushered in a new era, as well as a 9. Find a stockbroker you canof WHS. new word. Then again, maybe GEMINI - May 23-Jun* 21 growth, aggressive growth and trust. The personal chemistry be- Romantic situation becomes more comfortable. Be sure to speculative stocks only when you Dr. Benjamin Rulf ushim is not ready "to be seated" acknowledge support from coworkers or family members. Neighbor tween you and your broker, and in the English lexican. may be too curious on the subject of your personal relationships. feel comfortable doing so. subsequently how easy it is to 10 Evergreen Ct. communicate, can make the dif- CANCER - June 22-July 22 2. Be sure to set some goals. Do Patience is accented in professional dealings- avoid losing cool after you want to invest for short-term ference between success and the weekend. Partner's more willing to make commitment. Long- profit or long-term appreciation? failure. Find one who listens and term financial planning is highlighted. understands your goals. Once you decide, buy only those ACROSS 33. Game on niDQElDH SEJUOE LEO - July 23-Augu.t 22 stocks that fit your strategy. 10. Buy what you know. Many 1. Coniumti horiebock BGJ amU BDCEJ Platonic friendship may be launched now. Relative offers unexpected 3. Don't hold on to losers. No people fail to tap their own exper- 5. Short Itrttr 34. More of scale DBb3 HI1HS I3UUI support for your family-related plans. Communications improve on 9. Rtoch 35. Placet snaa HDBB QU the weekend. Avoid splitting hairs with supervisors. one can invest without running tise and knowledge when choos- II. Mtrllt 37. Vital fluids * BB0H HtiEiaa into at least some disappointing ing stocks. If, for example, you 13. Inttmotlonal 39. Shad, trx VIRGO — August 23-Seplember 22 40. Dirty deals. The trick is to cut your are involved in the publishing in- languogt otftfuj MIIGIH News from distant places brings answers to some lingering questions. 14. Portal 43. Stint losses by getting out before you dustry and know all about the in- 44. Glvtoff Methodical approach helps you advance at the workplace. In 16. Pint 46. Region EH EEJU3 PJDQH romance and friendship, spontaneity is important, especially through dustry's problems and op- 17. Mimic lose too much money. Many in- 48. From, prtflx weekend. vestors find this hard to do. After portunities, don't buy stocks in 19. Building 49. Stirs up material SI. Narrow UBRA - September 23-October 22 all, no one likes to take a loss, the food industry where you may 21. Organ of light BOGGl UDGEl wottrway Avoid forcing Information out of a friend or colleague; your touch is much less admit they picked a have less practical knowledge. If 22. Boot 53. Toward Solution 24. Additional 9. Compos* point less subtle than you imagine. In all areas, the key Is to stay on topic sour investment. Others become you are a regular customer at a sheltered side and to work to a high-priority goal. 26. Company 54. Bland part 6. Ctrtol grain attached to a favorite stock and large company, you may already (obbr.) 7. Actual won't sell it. Remember, if a know enough about the company . 27. Group of DOWN 8. Book of SCORPIO — October 23-November 21 to evaluate the prospects for its thrtt I. Dittos* of tyt knowltdgt You're functioning at peak capacity in areas of financial planning and stock loses half its value, its price 29. Lo«t ?• ?/ 9. Periods of showmanship. More lime is needed in pursuing diet, fitness will have to double for you to securities. 31. Payi attention 3. Spread to dry time programs and the like. Health review Is a must. 4. Winter preclpltat on 10. Fat* break-even. Purchased wisely, stocks can 12. Fisherman s SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 4. Diversify. One basic rule for be an important part of your hut Partner Is unexpectedly jovial but don't look (or any hidden motives. financial plan. But choosing the IS. House top Family dispute may heal up; your rational judgment helps quell the gaining in the stock market is to IS. Ireland flames. Intuition is strong in career matters. diversify your holdings. Too winners is not easy. It will help to 20. Fall In drops many investments of different follow a clear strategy and make 23. PastrlM CAPRltORN — December 23-January 20 25. Seth's ton Self-confidence is on the rise; you tackle a major project and may types, however, can be difficult careful choices. 28. Poems 30. Hunting dog benefit from a boost In status., Health agenda requires complete to track. A good mutual fund is it is also important to choose a 31 Portico review. Intuition is strong on Monday. one recognized way to diversify., good financial planning team. A 34. Sly alone* CPA can help you analyze the tax 36, Tltlei of BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 5. Look to the future. Looking r*tottt You're meticulous and discriminating in your taste.. Some see you as only at a stock's history is not the effects of taking a gain or loss, 38. Let It stond fussy to a fault. Try to see the forest as well as the trees; attention to best way to measure future per- and can help you with your over- 40. Groin grinder the broader picture can help you understand trends In finance and 42. Allows romance-leading to Improved status by early to mid 1987. formance. You may find a clue in all financial plan. 45. Golf mound the past, but the business and MONEY MANAGEMENT is a • 47 Part of to b* BORN THIS WEEK . 50. Point of September 1 lth, actor Earl Holliman; 12th, singer Sam Rolands; 13th, economic forces the company weekly column on personal compass faces in the next few years could finance distributed by the New 52. Metric m*oiur* actress Jacqueline Bisset; 14th, actress Zoe Caldwell; 15th, actress hold much of the stock's fate. So Jersey Society of Certified Public Margaret Lockwood; 16th, actor Peter Falk; 17th, actor John Rilltr. take the time to consider what Accountants. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1986 Page 5 Do You Know Westfield? Friend/Advocate Training Planned for September The Friend/Advocate Pro- more than 30 volunteers, who gram, which trains volunteers to through advocacy and friendship provide assistance and support to help to "ease isolation of a senior the frail and vulnerable elderly in citizen and provide a line to ser- Union County, will conduct its vices offered by the third training cour»e in community." September at Union County Col- The September training course lege. is co-sponsored by the Com- The potenial Friend/Advocate munity Health Law Project volunteers receive training in the together with Union County Col- physical social and emotional lege Continuing Education needs of the elderly; federal, Department. It will be held at me state and municipal programs, Cranford Campus on successive service* and benefiti, and Mondays, Sept. 22 and 29, from problem-solving and advocacy 6:30 to 9 p.m. At the completion techniques for securing of the training each participant resources. will receive a certificate and .5 Volunteers call and visit the continuing education units elderly client once a week for one (CEUS). If you can identify this location, come into Rorden Realty, 44 Elm to two hours to check on well- Persons interested in be- St., you will win a t-shirt. being, to explore and obtain coming a Friend/Advocate Pro- Linda Clark, left, 1985-86 Wilson School PTA president, hands the available services in the com- gram Community Health Law gavel to Nancy Barrett, (he 1980-87 president for the beginning of the munity, to assist with the deci- Project, 60 Prince St., Elizabeth, school year. The first function for the year will be a pot-luck picnic for Contact'We Care sion making, mail reading and N.J. 07208. all new parents to Wilson School on Friday, Sept. 26, (i:45-8:30. budgeting, and to arrange Seek* Trainees medical care and transportation. The Friend/Advocate Pro- Contact-We Care, a 24-hour structors participating in the Volunteers receive continuing gram is funded through a block area helpline for the troubled, is training are Rev. Charles support from the Friend/Ad- grant by the Union County Divi- Senior* to Meet at ](1C •tarting its 18th training class for Weinrich, chaplain head, vocate Program staff and ad- sion on Aging with supplemental adult volunteers on Sept. 15 at Overlook Hospital; Dr. Jeffery ditional training and encourage- match from the Junior League of Fall programs for the Senior 22 and meets from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at First United Denko, clinical psychologist at ment through monthly volunteer Summit, and is sponsored by the Adult members of the JCC of noon. Lunch will be available Methodist Church, Westfield. Professional Counseling Center, team meetings. Community Health Law Project, Central New Jersey, will begin after class. Starting on Wednes- The training program will be Westfield; Amy Hohn, executive The one-year old Friend/- a non-profit legal and social ad- on Sept. 15. Regular meetings are day, Oct. 8 is a seminar on "War held Monday evenings for three director, Helpline Telephone Advocate Program has trained vocacy organization. held on Mondays and Wednes- and Peace." This is a new course hours through Dec. 15. A wide Service, New York City; Dr. days featuring such activities as designed specially for the JCC. variety of subject matter is ex- Donna Gaffney, psychotherapist Dome Rwciveg current events discussions, Students will trace the history of pected to be covered during that at Fair Oaks, Summit; and Rev. dance and sing-along, bridge, armaments and wars, peace time including topics such as Julian Alexander, Jr., Pastor Com minion book reviews and Yiddish. treaties and the nuclear crisis listening skills, grief, Christian Emeritus, Willow Grove Through the courtesy of the YM- with a variety of specialists in perspective, healthy sexuality, Presbyterian Church, Scotch David A. Dome, son of Donald selected college graduates to ap- CA, swimming is also available. each such area. This class will depression, suicide, substance Plains. Members of the Contact- A. and Marjorie B. Dome of Fan- ply communicative skills, profes- A kosher luncheon is served each meet for 11 sessions on Wednes- abuse, and understanding feel- We Care staff also will assist in wood, has been commissioned a sional knowledge, leadership and day of the program. days, at 10 a.m. ings. Contact-We Care operates the training. second lieutenant in the U.S. Air management in positions of Two college level courses are in conjunction with Deaf Contact Contact-We Care, which has Force upon graduation from Of- responsibility. also offered at the Center in con- Transportation to the JCC is 201, a teletype service for the been providing a listening ear for ficer Training School at Lackland junction with Union County Col- available. Arrangements to par- deaf. The training includes sub- area people for more than 10 Air Force Base, Tex. His wife, Janet, is the daughter lege. Experiential and applied ticipate in the senior program jects dealing with handling the years, may be reached at of Richard W. and Rita P, Sage of psychology, taught by Jean Dia- may be made by calling the JCC deaf line also. 232-2880. The number for Deaf The U-week course trained Queensbury, IJ.Y. mond begins on Thursday, Sept. at 889-8800. Among the professional in- Contact is 232-3333. AAMH Names Perselay "Humanitarian of the Year"

The New Jersey Association of tinuum of services to those of all Advancement of the Mentally ages in need of state support." Handicapped ((AAMH) will Presenting the award to honor Geoffrey Perselay of West- Perselay will be George First Fidelity just field, former commissioner of Albanese of Scotch Plains, the Department of Human Ser- Perselay's predecessor at DHS. vices at its fifth annual dinner Featured guest speaker at the dance. gala affair will be Dell The AAMH, an Elizabeth based Raudelunas, executive director non-profit agency, provides sup- of the United Way of Union Coun- port services to handicapped in- ty- deposited a broker dividuals. Reservations can be made by Perselay, chosen as calling Michele D'Amico at "Humanitarian of the Year'" 354-3040. will receive his award at the Town & Campus in Union on Fri- day, Sept. 26. in your bank. "Perselay, as commissioner, RIDE worked diligently in many areas of human services," said Sidney Now you have a complete Blanchard, AAMH executive bJ TRANSIT director. "He was particularly Investment Center right in the involved in coordinating services FIRST FIDELITY among the department's divi- to sions, striving to provide a con- WESTFIELD WESTFIELD Office. Nuclear Age to Re. Next time you visit First Fidelity Bank on North Avenue in Westfield, you'll think topic of Workshop for you're on Wall Street. Right in the bank, you'll be in touch with the market through our NYSE ticker- tape display, stock quotation equipment, and investment research facilities. First A workshop addressing con- WESTFIELD Fidelity Brokers' new Investment Center is fully equipped, professionally staffed, and cerns about the nuclear age will be conducted by Meryl Nadell, ready to handle your investment needs. Quickly. Accurately. And conveniently. ACSW, a Fanwood family SYMPHONY SAVINGS. You'll save up to 76% on commissions when you trade securities therapist. Sponsored by the through First Fidelity Brokers. Without sacrificing service or personal attention. Association for the Advancement SATURDAY \ PROFESSIONALISM. Your own Wall Street-experienced broker will match of Family Therapy in New your financial needs with our full range of services. We have direct lines for trading Jersey, the workshop will be held in all types of stocks, bonds, options and government and tax-exempt securities. Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Downs Hall, •Sept. 13th* Kean College from 9:30 to 12:00 What's more, First Fidelity Bank has on-site safe deposit facilities plus personal and noon. 11 am-3 pm corporate trust officers to help you with estate planning, asset management and A video presentation will other trust matters. highlight what young people are STREET MUSICIANS CONVENIENCE. You'll appreciate the convenience of handling all >our thinking about the nuclear HISTORICAL WALKING TOURS investments where you bank. threat. Small discussion groups OLD-FASHIONED REFRESHMENTS Whatever you're buying or selling, everything you need to make the best will provide for participant in- AND MORE! volvement. investment decisions is now right where you do your banking. • '-" - There is a registration fee for You can even settle your transactions through youi FIRST FIDELITY BANK* non-members and students. NJ TRANSIT offers convenient Checking, NOW or Money Market Account. '?' - Refreshments will be served. bus and train service SAFETY. First Fidelity Brokers are part ofthe First Fidelity family. We're also a Call 654-9615 for information. Weslfield registered NASD broker and member of'SIPC. Through SIPC and Aetna Insurance, I* your securities are protected up to $2.5 million. Beginning Photography BUS SERVICE For more information, call us in Westfield at (201) 789-0113. Or mail the coupon below. Better still, visit us at 443 North Avenue W. Our office hours are from 8:30 a.m. Workshop Offered The following bit roulei Mrve Ela to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. SI. In WesMeld The Westfield Recreation Com- (adjacent lo the *^ YFS' I'm inlereMeil in lenrniiiK mure about your Kirmncuil Services in Wcslllckl, * mission will hold a "Photo-for- Weitfleld train SKN1J TO: First Fidelity Brokers, Inc. Fun" Workshop this fall. Instruc- Station). •R1 North Avenue \V tion will be given in the art of D Semi me your HmkeriiKi1 Kit Wcstficlil, NJ 070'JI) basic black and white viml ;t|iplie;ilion. Ann: Murkinu K. Miiriiinu photography, developing and BUS ROUTES: processing techniques. Emphasis No. 59 • PLAINFIELD-NEWARK will center around beginner Serving Danellen, Plalafleld, Scotch Plains, Wulllcld, levels with an introduction to the Garwdod, Cnnfcrd, Roielle, art of photography and composi- Elizabeth, Hlllildc and Newark. tion (35 mm camera is required). (_-|TY_ - STATK. ZIP Classes will be held Wednes- No. 113 • DUNELLENNEW YORK I'llONK: WOKk . ' _'•- day/Friday from 3 p.m. to5 p.m., Serving Dunellen, Plalnfleld, and Tuesday/Thursday from 7 Fanwood, Weilfleld, Garwood, p.m. to 9, age 13 and up, at the Cranlord, Rotelle Park, Union, Elm Street School, 302 Elm St. Elizabeth, Hlllildc and New York. The program runs Oct. 1 to Dec. 19. Instructor's Paula Freer. Registration for all programs TRAIN SERVICE FIDELITY is done at the Recreation office in 0 the Municipal Building, or mail The NJ TRANSIT registration to Ruth V. Hill, Rarllan Valley director of recreation, 425 E. Line provldea FIKST HDKI.ITY HKOKKRS. I in-. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. There hourly service lo Mi'ink'r First Fiili-lily B;inn>rpcmilinii Weitfleld on will be a nominal fee for the Saturday*, three-month session. Memticr NASD nml Silt' © IW6 First Fidelity Hunk Pap 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKAOER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1916- Westfield Y Has "Key" WHS Class of '61 Reunion To After-School Child Care The Westfield Y has announced Westfield High School Class of that it is accepting children for 1961 is planning its 25th reunion, enrollment in its afterschool Key to be held on Saturday, Nov. 29. Program. Contact Eileen Sexton in the The program is for children Westfield High School Guidance ages five through 12, and pro- Office, 789-4530 or James vides supervised activities for Luerssen, 24 Tudor Oval, 232-8921 children with working parents. for further information or names The Westfield Y picks up and addresses of classmates. children from schools in West- field, Garwood and Cranford, and brings them to its facility at 138 Sons of Italy Ferris Place, for an afternoon of swimming, gymnastics, arts and To Meet Tonight crafts, cooking, computers, •ports, trips, games, singing, and homework. The Vincent Lombardi Lodge In addition, A Kinder Kare pro- 2551, Sons of Italy, wiU hold their gram, now in its second year, monthly meeting on Thursday, picks up kindergarten children Sept. 11, at 8 p.m., at the Knights WestfleM resident Jack RockeU talks with June Fischer, Democratic from Westfield schools only, for of Columbus Hall at 37 South candidate for Congress from the 7th Congressional District, at Union afternoons (11:30 - 3 p.m. and/or Ave., Garwood. County SANE's September meeting in Westfield last week. Fischer 3:30 - 6 p.m.) of gymnastics, Jennie Reichert (center) director of the Westfield Y's After-School Inquiries regarding member- received the group's unanimous endorsement in her race against in- games, education, songs, play- Care programs, supervises children during a typical recreational ac- ship may be made to Steve cumbent Matthew RlnaMo. time and swimming. tivity at the Y. Napolitano at 789-0914. The Key staff includes Jennie Reichert, director of the pro- 5:30 until 6 p., when parents Fischer Calls for New gram, who has a bachelor's pick up their children. degree in recreation and leisure; The programs are offered Fall Afternoon Workshop Defense Priorities Linda Crane, who has a three, four or five days per week bachelor's degree in psychology; at graduated tuition levels. Basic Offered to Community and several leaders and aides. Westfield Y members is required A restructuring of defense thew Rinaldo. "I differ greatly A typical afternoon will begin for each child enrolled in Key as priorities to emphasize from the Republican stand on with snacks and a group activity is a non-refundable registration The Center for Adults Re- tor of a divorce consultation ser- negotiated arms reduction ac- priorities," she said. "Giving a or homework upon arrival until fee. No registrations are ac- turning to Education (C.A.R.E.) vice; How Have I Been Depriv- cords and the strengthening of blank check to the Pentagon is 4:30 p.m. (children are divided cepted by phone. Parents of new at Union County College is in- ing Myself?, Oct. 15,12 to 2 p.m., conventional over nuclear not enough to protect our national into age groups), followed by an applicants must meet in person viting the public as well as the Dr. Barbara Engler, UCC weapons will be at the top of her security. We need adequate fun- hour in which the children choose college community to a series of Psychology Department; Deal- agenda as a Congresswoman, ding for important domestic pro- with the Key Director. afternoon workshops during the activities they enjoy from For an information packet or ing with Shadows, Oct. 29,12 to 2 June Fischer announced. grams." specific selections, and com- fall semester, it has been an- p.m., also Dr. Engler, and The Fishcer, the Democratic can- Citing Gramm-Rudman further details, call Ms. Reichert nounced by Mrs. Lee Sellinger of pleted with "quiet time'" from at the Y, 233-2700. Making of the Film "Altar Boy" didate in the Seventh Congres- restrictions that threaten to "cut Livingston, Center director. and a showing of the film, Nov. sional District, and Scotch Plains domestic programs to the bone 12, 1 to 4 p.m., Harry Joyce, in- resident, made the statement in while Pentagon procurement is The "Wednesday's Are Worth- structor, English Department. remarks to the monthly meeting wasting billions,". Fischer said while" sessions have been plann- All sessions will be held in the Ad- of Union County SANE last week that the defense budget must ed for adult students and other in- miral Stanley Room, Campus in Westfield. bear a fair share of the deficit terested individuals, offering Center. Asked to address the question reduction burden. calls speakers to discuss a wide varie- of the relation of the peace move- In response to a question from ty of subjects not necessarily Coffee, tea and light refesh- ment to mainstream politics, the group, Fischer voiced her related to college life, Mrs. Sell- Fischer commented that "the inger said. ments will be served at each ses- firm opposition to Contra aid, The Westfield Fire Depart- West Broad St., water condition; sion. A nominal registration fee concerns of the peace movement reiterating her goal of emphasiz- ment reported the following in- Rahway Ave. (Board of Educa- Located in the Library on the is required for members of the are very much the concerns of ing the needs of Americans at cidents from Aug. 29 through tion), refuse fire. Cranford Campus, C.A.R.E. of- outside community, and those mainstream America today. home. "Republicans want more Sept. 5: fers academic personal and who would like to participate are Every responsible national funding for Star Wars, Contra Sept. 2: Rear of 54 Elm St., career counseling, lunch-time requested to call the Center prior political figure has three issues aid, and the MX, while Aug. 29: 550 Dorian Rd., trou- false alarm; 113 Quimby St., get-togethers, talk sessions and to the date. Both men and women on his or her agenda." Democrats like myself seek to ble alarm; 8 Hampton Ct., alarm smoke condition; 616 St. Marks an emergency call service for are welcome, Mrs. Sellinger Stating her "unequivocal" sup- defend America's heartland, our malfunction. Ave., shorted electrical outlet. students in addition to workshops said. port of the principle of phasing farmers, our social security reci- and seminars. out all nuclear weapons in pro- pients." gressive stages by the year 2000, Fischer received Union County Sept. 1: 736 Norgate, system Sept. 4: 125 Elmer St., system The fall semester of "Wednes- For further information on any Fischer drew a sharp distinction malfunction. SANE's unanimous endorse- malfunction; 14 Moss Ave., days Are Worthwhile" work- of the activities of the C.A.R.E. between her views and those of ment, which she termed a "proud smoke scare; front of 537 North shops are: Divorce/Separation, or to register for one of the her opponent, incumbent Mat- badge of honor." Ave., East, wire down; 138 Ferris Sept, 5: 1133 Boynton Ave Sept. 17, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., con- Wednesday sessions, call Place, malfunction zone 11; 703 system malfunction. ' ducted by Gloria Deodata, direc- 276-2609, extension 375. . p-p. I. Divorce Support Group Being Formed Sept. 18

An eight-week support group The group discussions, led by for women who are facing Mary Owens, M.S.W., will focus divorce or have recently ex- on the emotional aspects of perienced divorce will begin on change and being single again. Thursday, Sept. 18, at the Loneliness, single parenting and Resource Center for Women, building new relationships are located at the Calvary Episcopal some of the issues to be explored. Church, Woodland and DeForest Avenues, Summit. For more information and to register, call Ann Glassco, ad- ministrator of the Resource INSTANT Center, at 273-7253 from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday and PASSPORT Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 PHOTOS p.m. • Full Line Camera Shop > you have • Quality Film Developing • Open Daily 9AM-6PM $100,000 Thurs. 9AM-9PM around OMERkONE WESTFIELD STUDIOS the house? Fine Photography By Appointment Wedding-Portrait-Commerdaf 121 Central Ave., Weslfield Studio 232-0239 232-0475

Your present Home Equity review Rajs(, yOOp jjcopes could mean thousands of dollars in available cash from First Atlantic! Ilia I real good look around your home. Chimes .ire, there's .1 good deal of built-in equity slinnK you right in the face! A first Atlantic Home Equity Loan or ,1 First Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author of How To Take (he SAT, Line Credit Reserve1 is the smart and simple way to put that untapped money right in your hand, announces the opening of registration for the only course for any worthwhile purpose. Home improvement. that teaches you the psychology behind the test that will A bnnc! new car. That dream vacation. Ijill overcome your fears and help Increase your scores. consolidation. College expenses. You name it. No questions asked. You'll find out how to recognize Quilified applicants oin( borrow up lo $1(M),()()() clues to answers and trick ques- HOW TO imnudnlely or obtain a similar line of credit— to tions, how lo deal with multiple be used whenever tin.1 need arises by just writing TXKETHE i check' choice and math "stumpers," how Slirt cashing in on your home today! For more to digest material quickly and effi- details inci an Application, slop by our nc.uesl ciently, how to locate every answer •i I'l offici— or call our Consumer Loan Department in the reading comprehensive ques- it (Ml) 769 4400 tion—every technique and strategy you'll need to raise your scores. FIRST /WHENCE When: Beginning Sept. 17, 1986 7-10 r,M. 7WHIU HTIANTIC ECHNIOUES Whin: Timpli Eminu-EI SAVINGS 756 E. Broad St., Wntflild F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmin 232-4245 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN & CENTRAL (ERSEY • (201)769-4400 • MEMBER FSLIC -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTFMBER 11, IN* Soctafl and Ckh Jifeu/s oj tde QA/estjieM

Barbara Jean Brower Jayne Olnen Sehnert Weds Jeffrey D. Helm Marries William Glenn

Barbara Jean Brower and Jeffrey David Helm Jayne Olsen Sehnert, daughter of Mrs. Merle F. were married recently in Saint Mary's Church in Sehnert and the late Mr. Sehnert of Summit, was Albany, NY. The morning Mass was performed married August 17 to Mr. William Anderson by the Rev. Monsignor Edward L. O'Malley. Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Glenn of West- The bride is me daughter of Mr. and Mrs. field and John's Island, Vero Beach, Fla. William D. Brower of Wcstfield. The bridegroom Rev. John Talbot performed the ceremony at 4s the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Helm of Central Presbyterian Church in Summit. A recep- Reading, Pa. tion followed at Canoe Brook Country Club. The bride wore an ivory gown which she design- Mrs. Twila Purvis Sehnert of Summit, sister-in- ed and made. The Victorian bodice was of a silk law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Fran brocade with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with Sehnert of San Francisco, Calif., sister of the antique lace. bride, was maid of honor and also sang at her The silk satin skirt fell to a chapel length train sister's wedding. Other bridal attendants were which featured reembroidered Alencon lace. The Mrs. Linda Glenn Boyle of Scotch Plains, sister of veij had a silk flower crown with three layers of il- the bridegroom, Ms. Shannon McMahon of New lusion veiling trimmed with antique lace. The York City, Mrs. Victoria Irvine of Los Angeles, bride carried a cascade bouquet of glamelias, Calif, and Mrs. Kevin Guice of Mt. Olive, Miss. freesia and ivy. She was given in marriage by her Mr. Neil Glenn served as best man for his son. father. Mr. Neil Glenn Jr. of New York City, brother of Wendy Buhrendorf of Westf ield was maid of the bridegroom, Mr. David Sehnert of San Fran- honor. She and bridesmaid Margaret Smith, also cisco, brother of the bride, Mr. James Boyle Jr. of of Westfield, wore long gowns of royal blue silk Scotch Plains, brother-in-law of the groom, Mr. jacquard designed by the bride. Each gown William Harries of Somerville and Mr. Kevin Shea featured a Victorian bodice with a sweetheart of Los Angeles were ushers. neckline and short puffed sleeves. Each wore a crown of silk flowers and carried a crescent bou- The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Photo by Lucinda Dowell quet of dusty rose and white carnations, royal blue Mr. Russell A. Sehnert of Summit, wore a chapel bachelor buttons, baby's breath, leather leaf Photo by RAS Photography length gown of pure French silk. She carried a Mrs. William Anderson Glenn greens, and ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Helm bouquet of white roses. Best man was Buss Read of Bethesda, Mary- land. Ushers were James Meadows of South River pursued a M.F.A. in theatrical design from North- Mrs. Glenn is a rating analyst for Standard and and Stephen Brower, brother of the bride, of West- western, Evanston, 111. He is currently a technical Poor's Corp. in New York City. She graduated field. specialist with the Empire State Institute for the from Summit High School and holds a B.A. in The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Performing Arts in Albany. French from Louisiana State University. She also and Allegheny College where she received a B.A. A bridal shower was hosted by Mrs. Joan studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, France. in music, and in theatre. She is presently a Buhrendorf, Mrs. Jane Smith and bridesmaids at Mr. Glenn is a rating officer for Standard and technical specialist with the Empire State In- the Buhrendorf home in Westfield. A rehearsal Poor's in New York City. A graduate of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams stitute for the Performing Arts in Albany, N.Y. dinner was hosted by the bridegroom's parents at High School, he was awarded a B.S. in engineering of Westfield announce the birth of The bridegroom attended Muhlenberg High the Old Daley Inn in Troy, N.Y. from Lehigh University and an M.B.A. from their daughter, Kimberly Lyon, School in Reading. He received a B.A. in theatre After a wedding trip to Mohonk Mountain Tulane University. on August 20 at Overlook from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. and House, the couple resides in Schodack, N.Y. Hospital, Summit. A rehearsal dinner was given by the Maternal grandparents are bridegroom's parents at Baltusrol Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. John Krapcho of Somerset. Paternal grand- Kathleen Auda Engaged Following a wedding trip to the British West In- pareents are Mr. and Mrs. Lud- dies, the couple resides in Westfield. wig Adams of Pittsburgh, Pa. To Peter Skaperdas

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Auda Atlanta, Ga., in 1982, and of Westfield announce the graduated from Westfield High ORDER OR BUY NOW: engagement of their daughter, School in 1978. On September 25, 1986 Kathleen Marie of Brooklyn, The finest, brand new Christmas Cards, N.Y., to Peter D. Skaperdas of The future bridegroom is In Geneva, Switzerland Wrappings, Ribbons, Tags and Seals. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Mr. presently employed by the Skaperdas is the son of Mr. and Federal Reserve Bank of All On Display - Save Time and Money Mrs. Dominic Skaperdas of Cleveland as assistant director of ALICIA KARPATI will be honored by the "World Champaign, 01. research and assistant vice presi- Selection" International Quality Olympiad with her The bride-to-be is currently dent. He was employed 10th Gold and Silver Medal and Diploma, for her pro- FREE envelope address imprint with your order of employed by Salomon Brothers, by the N.Y. Federal Reserve Christmas Cards from many of our sample books. Inc., New York City, as a Bank. Mr. Skaperdas holds a duct entry "Eternelle Jeunesse" Night Cream. Come in & see our fine selection. research analyst. She attends graduate degree in economics Offer expires Sept. 30. New York University as an from the University of Wisconsin The Swiss, recognized worldwide for their commit- M.B.A. student with a major in and a B.S. from the University of ment to quality, will be hosts to the "MONDE finance. Miss Auda was formerly Illinois. He is a member of Phi Jeannette's Gift Shop employed by the N.Y. Federal Beta Kappa. SELECTION OLYMPIAD" Reserve Bank. She earned her The wedding is planned for On September 24th and 25th our winning entry will be 227 E. Broad Street Westfield 232-1072 B.A. from Emory University in March, 1987. exhibited in the Reception Hall of the Noga Hilton Open Dally 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Hotel in Geneva. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Flag Headquarters of WMMICM We are proud to continue our COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY tradition of excellence. For a free brochure about educational opportunities and financial aid available in New Jersey call the College Hotline: ALICIA KARPATI MAMMOGRAPHY 1800 962 INFO Let it work for you. EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS - M«de in U.S.A. 62-68 Elm Street, Wettfield, N.J.' Tel.: 233-9285 All Ma|«r CrmlU Canto Ac«e|rfe« Summit Radiology Associates PA COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT Board Certified Radiologists 104 No. Euclid Avenue , DIET^ Kids Back to School... Westfleld, New Jersey CENTER, Body to Diet Center Announces the Addition of LOW DOSE MAMMOGRAPHY TO THEIR REGULAR THE WEIGHT LOSS PKOFISSIONALS Radiological Services Welcome to Diet Center, where our program of private, daily STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT counseling and our unique nutritional supplement helps you to PHYSICAN CONSULTATION t BREAST EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT take unwanted weight off quichly and easily. What's more, our free Conveniently located in Westfield for weekly classes will teach you how to keep It off foreverl Call today 25 years, with 15 years Experience in Mammography for a FREE, initial consultation from the weight-loss profes- sionals. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 232-0610 HOURS: MONDAY, 8 AM - 6 PMj TUESDAY - FRIDAY, 8 AM • t PM .Call today for a free, Introductory consultation. 922 South Ave • Westf ield • 654-78201

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76 ELM STREET 232-2232 . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19M Cornucopia Network To Attend Field Day community calendar... The Union County Branch of till farming without chemicals, the Cornucopia Network of N.J. and more. The day includes lec- is organizing a car pool to attend tures, tours, hay rides and a box the Sept. 13 Rodate Researcher lunch. The branch will meet at Tic CMMMiBity EvMto CafeMar tecMm evtals which Field Day at the Kutztown, Pa., the parking lot of the Terrill Road art *•*• to ihc IMMIC ami which an schrfaM for the demonstration farm. Baptist Church, 1330 Terrill watk Mtowiag »«Micatto«. hforautfoa ihoaM he IMtetf The Rodale Research Center Road, Scotch Plains, at 9 a.m. to to Ihc tveal, the ipMsortag ofgaaiza&M, dale, time ISI has pioneered regenerative agri- car pool to the Kutztown farm. culture research on such areas as For more information, call ami he ta (he Leader office by S •.<•• Frt- amaranth, perennial grains, no- 272-5315. *ay Md he dearly Marked "CoMuaity Everts Cafeadar. Lfcttags arc free of charge. Visiting Nurses Give Support to Bereaved Sat. Sept. 13 - Symphony Saturday. Tour and festivities from U a.m.-3 p.m. The Visiting Nurse and Health group leaders will be VNHS Services' (VNHS) Community social workers Elsa Van Thyn Members of the grounds committee of the Miller-Cory House Sat, Sept. 13 — Outdoors Antiques Market. 10 a.m.-S p.m., Care Hospice program is offering and Cheryle Sperber. Elm St. Field. Sponsored by the Westfield Kiwanis Club. Museum ready the Herb Garden for fall opening. Left to right, a six-week "Bereavement Sup- Mesdames Harry Whittaker, William Wallace, C. Houghton Birdsallport Group" beginning Wednes- The VNHS Community Care and George Brownell. day, Sept. 10. Hospice provided professional Sun., Sept 14. — Family Fun Day '86, co-sponsored by The nursing care for people who are Westfield Chamber of Commerce and The Westfield Y, at Garden Featured The group is designed to help dying that focuses on comfort, Tamaques Park. Events for athletes of all ages from 8 individuals cope with the very support and dignify during the a.m.-2:30 p.m. Registration at Tamaques between 11 a.m. At Miller-Cory stressful time following the death last phase of life. The new sup- and noon. of a loved one. Topics of discus- port group is part of the Hospice The Herb Garden and other King Henry, comfrey, French sion will include such things as program's goal to treat the fami- garden areas of the Miller-Cory sorrel and Scarlet Runner beans, dealing with feelings associated ly's emotional, psychological and Sun., Sept. u - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain House Museum will be featured there is an area planted with with the loss of a family member spiritual needs. Ave. Re-opening with guided tours and demonstrations of from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday as the broom corn. This is particularly a coping with the changes in herbs (drying and preservation) and open-hearth cooking museum opens its 14th season at applicable to the story of the one's life. Persons interested in attending From 2-5 p.m.; for information call 232-1776. 614 Mountain Ave. house as the 1802 inventory of the "Bereavement Support Mrs. William Wallace, chair- Joseph Cory indicates that he left Meetings will be held every Group", which is free and open to man of the museum herbalists, 31 brooms. Wednesday through Oct. IS, at 10 the public, please contact the will discuss the uses of herbs for a.m., at the VNHS office, 354 Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- cooking, medicine, fragrance Other garden areas are Union Ave., Elizabeth. Support vices at 352-5694. and beekeeping. Mrs. Wallace is devoted to roadside flowers, a member of the Herb Society of native woodland flowers and America and past president of utility plants for dyeing, scour- Lecture Planned on the Rake and Hoe Garden Club. ing, etc. There is also an orchard She is a well-known lecturer on area planted with early types of Butterfly Gardening herbs and a member of the apples, a specialty of the resident museum grounds committee. farmers. Weather permitting, Mrs. C. Tours of the house will be con- A meeting of the Rake and Hoe presenting their plans for the Houghton Birdsall, also a ducted by costumed docents Mrs. Garden Club will take place next December 3 Christinas member of the grounds commit- Edward Glynn and the Misses Wednesday at the Trailside decorated house tour "Deck the ted, will conduct tours of the Ellen Corcoran and Laura Museum starting at 12;45 p.m. Halls." other educational garden areas. Wilson. Mrs. ML. Christine Holly Hoffman, Director of Trail- Besides a vegetable garden Brennan and Mrs. John Juelis side Nature and Science Center, Ginny Takonis, chairman of which includes such little known will demonstrate open hearth will speak on Butterfly Garden- the Junior Gardeners, will have plants such as skirrets, Good cooking. ing. Hostesses for the da>> will be chrysanthemum plants for sale. Marlene Whalen, Audrey Acker- The Juniors will also be telling "Lex Amis du Vin" Will ly, Ann Mendoza and Nancy mums at the Harvest Festival on Wallace with centerpiece by Sept. 28, l to 5 p.m. at Trailside. Conduct a Tasting Anne Mann. For information about The Westfield Chapter of Les at Sinclair's Restaurant in A general business meeting membership in the Rake and Hoe Amis du Vin, an international Westfield on Tues., Sept. I6start- and refreshments will follow the Garden Club contact President wine society, will be conducting a ing at 7 p.m. The tasting will be program. Jeanne Monaghan and Peggy Cruger or Vice President wine tasting featuring the Chris- complemented by a selection of Anne Mann, chairmen, will, be. Carol Wagner, tian Brother's Winery. The hors d' oeuvres prepared by tasting will be presented by the Sinclair's. president of the winery, Mr. Ron For more information, contact Batori, who will discuss the latest affiliated stores: Peterson's, Noted Genealogist selection of their varietal wines. 232-5341; Caruso's, 277-6565; or To Address D.A.R. The wine tasting will take place Westfield Wines, 232-1133. Nationally known genealogist; than 75 genealogical publica- Cooking for a crowd is nothing new to members of the Westfield Day author and lecturer Harriet tions as well as her teaching and Care Center Auxiliary. From left. Dee Robinson, Eileen Clancey and 46th Stryker-Rodda of South Orange lecturing, Mrs. Stryker-Rodda is Diane Barabas discuss plans for the group's Fifth Anniversary will describe specific techniques returning "by popular demand" Luncheon to be held Friday, Sept. 19 at the Center's playground, 140 OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET to preserve family records when after speaking to the group last Mountain Ave. Basket lunches will be served from noon to 2:30 p.m. ELM STREET FIELD, CENTER OF WESTFIELD, N.J. the Westfield Chapter of season. Ways to preserve family and Garden Fashion Show wit! feature styles from Special Image and SATURDAY, SEPT 13,1986 — 10 A.M. - 5 RM. Daughters of the American pictures, Bibles, old letters and Talbots. The auxiliary Is celebratring its fifth year of operating the Revolution meets at noon, Fri- other keepsakes will be Little Shop on the corner, located at US Elm St. Tickets should be pur- Admission S2.00 demonstrated by Mrs. Stryker- chased in advance at the shop, from auxiliary members or ticket SPONSORED BY day, Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs. Quentin T. Brown, 1412 Sylvan Rodda. chairman, Rhonda Valkenburg, 1030 Blvd. WESTFIELD WWANIS CLUB Lane, Scotch Plains. TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND Mrs. Stryker-Rodda will join REFRESHMENTS SOLO the members for lunch at Mrs. A professional genealogist for Brown's at noon for the first Traihide Plans Early Bird Admlitlon $5.00 (BatwMn 7-9:30 AM) Rain data: S»pt 20 ore than fifty years, Mrs. meeting of the Fall. Questions Arttr 10 AM, pnnnt thl« card tar 5O« credit toward AdmlMlon Pile*. September Events Stryker-Rodda lectures exten- regarding membership in DAR sively around the country. may be directed to chapter Known throughout the registrar Mrs. Harry C. Jester The Trailside Nature and down the valley of the Blue Brook genealogical world for her more Jr., 219 Eaglecroft Rd. Science Center in Mountainside in the miniature canyon between offers nature programs through- the first and second Watchungs.'' out September on Sunday after- noons. The next such event, on The program starts at 2 p.m.; MOVADO September 21, is entitled "Hike there is no fee. For more infor- Gold Watch Collection. Our newest member the canyon • join us for a walk mation call 527-4900. . TARA CLEARANCE SALE has joined the staff ORIENTAL RUGS at Oscars 20 % Off All Goods Introductory Specials • Manicure & Pedicure $20 Sale Ends Sept. 21 • Nail Tips $48 • Nail Wraps $30 • Nail Artwork r $1.75 per nail • Nail Paintings " $6-$8 per nail OSCAR'S HAIRCUTTERS 233-8484 Appointment Necessary 217 East Broad St. Tues.-Sal., 9am-6pm SOU of N.J.

WALTER GROFF, M.D.

The Mov.ido Gold Watch for Him. The classic round Mov.ido WISHES TO ANNOUNCE limepii'cuexucute'cl in 14 LVr.ifRcilcJon

rM$B^

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FREE PARKING ADMISSION $1.00, CHILDREN FREE BS THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19

William H. Motter

Obituaries William Motter, 81, of Moun- honored by the Geneva Associa- tainside, died Monday, Sept. 8 at tion as "Restaurateur of the Overlook Hospital in Summit. Year." Mrs. Donald R. Belcher Mr. Motter was the founder, Surviving are two ions, Richard Dravis president and owner of the Tower William G. Motter of Westfield Steak House in Mountainside for and Roger of Mountainside; a Mrs. Mary Williams Belcher, death. She was also a member of Richard M. Dravis, 54, of He was an Army veteran of the the past 39 years. sister, Maria Heinreichs of 88, of Westfield, died Saturday, the College Woman's Club of Elizabeth, formerly of Westfield. Korean Conflict. He was born in Aachen, Ger- Aachen, Germany; and two Sept. 6, at Overlook Hospital, Westfield and the DAR. died Sept. 7, at his home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. many and came to Newark in grandsons. Summit. Mrs. Belcher was particularly Born in Elizabeth he had lived Anne Grant Dravis; a son Paul of 1928. He lived in Maplewood Born in Chicago, 111., Mrs. active in the Westfield Music in Westfield for 10 years and Glen Bloomfield; two daughters, Miss before moving to Mountainside A Funeral Mass was offered at Belcher lived in Westfield for the Club, having been a member for Ridge and Montclair 10 years Hilary Dravis of North Plain- 39 years ago. St. Michael's Church, Union. In- past 65 years. 63 years. During that time she before moving back to Elizabeth field, and Miss Celeste Dravis of He was a member of the Inter- terment wa* in Fairview Mrs. Belcher graduated from served in a variety of capacities six months ago. Westfield; and five brothers, national Geneva Association and Cemetery. Arrangement! were Western Reserve University, including president, historian, He was a salesman for Walter of Yonkers, N.Y., David the New Jersey Restaurant by Haeberle and B*rth Colonial Cleveland, Ohio, in 1918, with a board member and accompanist Richard's Trucking Co., Edison, of Elizabeth, Donald of Roselle, Association. In 1977 he was Home, 1100 Pine Ave., Union. major in music. She taught for the Club Chorus. In 1971 a stu- for a month. Prior to that, he was Gerard of Union, and Edmund of piano, musical composition and dent scholarship was established a salesman for Lombard Atlanta, Ga. harmony at the Cosmopolitan by the club in her name. Brothers Trucking Co., A Funeral Mass was held today Mrs. Carmine Panzanella School of Music in Chicage and As a composer she has written Elizabeth, 30 years. at Holy Trinity Church, worked part time as a music many musical compositions in- Mr. Dravis was a member of Westfield. Interment followed at Mrs. Jacqueline DiMaio Pan- brothers, Frank of Keyport, reporter for Music Week eluding the chamber opera "Ron- the Raritan and Newark traffic Fairview Cemetary. zanella, 67, of Garwood, formerly Joseph of Westfield, and Albert magazine. During her youth and sard and Madelon" which was clubs and a former member of Arrangements were by the of Westfield, died Tuesday, Sept. of Cocoa Beach, Fit.; two into her early married years, performed several times in the Westfield Democratic Com- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 9, at Memorial General Hospital, sisters, Rose Espostto and Mary Mrs. Belcher was a champion ar- Westfield as well as other loca- mittee. Westfield Ave. Union. DelMonaco, both of Westfieid; cher and won national recogni- tions including Interlochen Arts Born and railed in Westfield, and four grandchildren. tion. Married to Donald Ray Academy. She has authored she moved to Garwood 36 years Visiting hours will be today, 2-4 Belcher in 1921, she moved brief- many musical reviews as well as ago. ly to New York City and then to a large number of poems, a Wilium E. Britten and 7-9 p.m., at the Dooley Col- Westfield the same year. She group of which were privately She was a communicant of St. onial Home, 556 Westfield Ave. A continued her private piano published in 1957. Her compose Anne's Church, Garwood. Mass of Christian Burial will be William Britten, 76, formerly Co., Inc. in Paterson where he Surviving are her husband, given Friday at St. Anne's teaching in Westfield from then son, Jon, set a cycle of these to of Westfield, died Monday, until retiring in 1972 with a tern- music as "Poet Now Forever- worked for 25 years, retiring 12 Carmine; two daughters, Patti Church, Garwood. Interment will September 8 in Mountainside years ago. Liccone of Garwood, and be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, porary hiatus from 1937 to 1942. more" which has been perform- Hospital, Glen Ridge. She was the founder of The ed in Washington, D.C. as well as Surviving are two daughters, Stephanie Yawlak of Clark; three Colonia. Westfield School of Musical Arts locally. Mr. Britten was born in Mrs. Linda Gieson and Miss Chicago and lived in Westfield Elizabeth; a son, William E. Jr.; in 1933, but the school was Her husband, Donald R, died and Glen Ridge before moving to a sister, Mrs. Catherine B. United Fund disbanded in 1937 due to her tern- in 1975. Bloomfield 10 years ago. Houts; a brother, Stanley, and (Continued from page one) porary poor health. • Surviving are a son, Donald W. He was a 1932 graduate of Dart- seven grandchildren. Intensified telethons will com- Services; Contact We Care; Girl Mrs. Belcher, with her hus- and a daughter, Mary Dello mouth College in New Hamp- Services will be held at 1 p.m. prise the United Fund schedule in Scouts; Jewish Community band, was a founder and patron Russo, both of Westfield, and a shire. He was deacon of the Glen Saturday in the Glen Ridge early October. Center; Union County Legal of the original Westfield Sym- son, Jon, of Alturas, Calif.; seven Ridge Congregational Church Congregational Church, Services; Psychiatric Clinic; phony and was a board member grandchildren and six great- and a volunteer with the Glen Ridge wood Ave. and Clark St., Member agencies of the Cerebral Palsy League; USO; of the Westfield Community Con- grandchildren, Ridge chapter of the American Glen Ridge. Westfield United Fund are: Red Visiting Homemakers; Visiting certs from 1948 until 1975. She A memorial service will be Red Crass. Arrangements are by George Cross; Assoc. for Advancement Nurse; Westfield Community was Director of Music at St. held at the Presbyterian Church Mr. Britten had been president Van Tassel's Community of Mentally Handicapped; Assoc. Center; Westfield Neighborhood Christopher's School from 1930 to in Westfield on Saturday, Sept. 27 of the American Grated Sand Funeral Home, Bloomfield. for Retarded Citizens; Boy Council; Westfield Y; Youth & 1935 and during her husband's at 2 pm. In lieu of flowers, con- Scouts; Catholic Community Family Counseling Service. tenure as organist for the Presby- tributions may be made to the terian Church in Westfield from Mary W. Belcher Scholarship Samuel Fruser Sr. 1926 to 1936, she served as choir Fund of the Westfield Musical director for the children's choirs. Mayor Proclaims Club. Arrangements were by the Westfield and past president of She was a member of The Ad- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Samuel MacDonald Fraser Sr., "United Fund Week" vance Club from 1932 until her 89, formerly of Westfield, died the Westfield Congress. Mr. Broad St. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at John F. Ken- Fraser was a member of the nedy Medical Center in Edison. Presbyterian Church in The week of Sept. 21 to 27 has campaign, and whereas the Paul IVJ. Edmunds Mr. Fraser was born in Westfield. been proclaimed as "Westfield United Fund has been instrumen- Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived in His wife, Gertrude Fraser, United Fund Week" to designate tal in supporting 18 member Westfield before moving to Fan- died in 1985. the start of the 1986 campaign. agencies whose services are vital Wood 28 years ago. Surviving are a son, Samuel M. Mayor Ronald Frigerio, who also in this community, and whereas Paul M. Edmunds, 84, of of Hollis, N.H.; three daughters, He was a graduate of the New Fraser Jr. of Fanwood, three serves as general co-chairman of town residents of Westfield salute Nashua, N.H., formerly of Elenore E. Grout of Balmat, York State Maritime College and granddaughters and four great- the campaign, signed the pro- the United Fund and wish it well Westfield, died Sept. 6, after a N.Y., Margaret E. Cuddeback of served in the Navy during World grandchildren. clamation, which states: on the start of another Journey to brief illness, Rockville, Md., Carol E. Aldo, of War I. Arrangements were by Gray "Whereas the Westfield United success, I hereby, declare that the Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. Enfield, Conn.; and 14 grand- Funeral Home 318 E. Broad St, Fund will begin another cam- week of September 21 to 27 be children. He was past commander of 11,1903, he was the son of the late American Legion Post No. 3 in Westfield. paign en route to a record-setting proclaimed as "Westfield United Frank and Bella Mercier Ed- goal of $525,000, and whereas the Fund Week" in tribute to the hun- munds. He was the husband of Services were held at St. week so designated will include a dreds of volunteers who will be Margaret (Daley) Edmunds. Patrick's Church, Nashua, Mon- Mrs. Thomas Pupa series of events to kick off the part of the 1986 campaign." He was a past lector of Holy day, Sept. 8. Burial followed at Trinity Church, Westfield, a Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Florence J. Miller Pupa, P. Kukan of Mountainside; a member of the Westfield 01 Memorial services will be held at 68, died Tuesday, Sept. 9, at sister, Mrs. Helen Masefski of Guard, an active Republican Holy Trinty Church Westield, on Overlook Hospital, Summit. Fairfield; and five grand- Party member, and an active a date to be announced. She was born in Newark and children. alumni of Colby College. The family requests donations lived in Mountainside 32 years. Arrangements are by the Besides his wife, survivors in- in his memory be made to Colby Surviving are her husband, Smith and Smith Suburban clude a son, Paul Edmunds, Jr. College, Waterville, Me. 04901. Thomas J. Pupa; a son, Gary M. Funeral Home, 415 Morris Ave., of Edison; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Springfield. Mrs. Martin J. McGuire, Jr. Tuesday, Sept. 2 — A case was reported the theft of personal and Charles F. Irwin filed regarding a burglary at Elm high school property from his Exxon; a case was filed in locker at the school; a Lawrence Mrs. Irene W. McGuire, 69, of Wright of Elmira, N.Y., Fitch Charles F. Irwin, 75, formerly He is survived by two sons, regards to an assault of a 13 year- Ave. resident reported damage Westfield, died Sept. 6, at Wright of Tacoma, Wash., and of Westfield, died Tuesday, Sept. Donald C. Irwin of Westfield and old juvenile on Sterling PI.,; a 32 to her car while it was parked at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Starr Wright of Arvada, Colo.; a Richard B. Irwin of Long Beach, year-old was arrested for shop- the south side train station; a 9, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- Scotch Plains resident reported Center, after a long illness. sister, Miss Louise Wright of mit. Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. lifting at the A & P. Bail was set Born in New Preston, Conn., New York City; and two grand- Lana Ramagosa of Pompano at $275. A criminal mischief case the theft of a stereo system from Mr. Irwin was born in Mt. Ver- was filed because of damage to a his auto while the vehicle was she resided in Westfield for the children. non, N.Y., and had lived in the Beach, Fla.; and three grand- last 27 years. Services were held Tuesday at children. vehicle on Carlton Rd.; a case parked on North Ave. Westfield and" WoodBridge areas was filed concerning criminal Mrs. McGuire was a member St. Paul's Church, with the Rev. most of his life. Saturday — A Trinity PI. resi- of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in David James officiating. Inter- mischief on Embree Crescent; dent reported that her home had He retired in 1976 as vice- Funeral services will be held three juveniles were arrested for been burglarized; on complaints Westfield. ment followed in Fairview president of American Ultramar on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Gray Cemetery. possession of alcohol and turned from two Central Ave. residents, She was the wife of the late Corp. of Tarrytown, N.Y. Funeral Home, 318 E. Broad St., over to their parents; a case was Martin J. McGuire, Jr., who died Memorial contributions may a Union resident was arrested for He was the husband of the late Westfield at 10 a.m. Friends may filed concerning criminal trespass and criminal mischief. in 1976. be made to the American Cancer Ida Tracy Irwin who died in 1983 call today and Friday from 2-4 mischief on West Dudley; a case Surviving is a son, Robert M. of Society. The subject was additionally and the late Dorothy A.P. Irwin p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Interment will was filed concerning criminal charged with resisting arrest; a Boulder, Colo.; a daughter, Mrs. Arrangements were by the who died in 1986. be at Fairview Cemetary. mischief at the 7-11 parking lot. Barbara Scrafford of Sandy, Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Fanwood Ave. resident reported Utah; three brothers, Walter Broad St. Wednesday — A North damage to her front door; a Chestnut St. resident was ar- Faulkner Dr. resident reported Mrs. George Polman rested for possession of mari- the theft of a radar detector from Joseph W. Meyer juana. The subject was processed his car. and released on a court ap- Sunday; An Embree Ct. resi- Joseph W. Meyer, 47, of He'was a member of the Moun- Mrs. Beatrice C. Polman of of Westfield; a daughter, Susan pearance summons; a case was dent reported acts of vandalism Westfield, died Sept. 3, at tainside Elks Lodge #1585 and Westfield, died Sept. 9, at K. Nelms of Westfield; and a filed regarding criminal mischief committed by friends of his Muhlenberg Regional Medical Scotchwood Lodge #295 F&AM, in Overlook Hospital, Summit. sister, Adele L. Zeale of to property on North Euclid daughter who were visiting; a Center. Scotch Plains. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., she Paramus. Ave.; a report was filed regar- case was filed concerning a Born in Elizabeth, he had . Surviving are his father, was a resident of Westfield for ding the theft of a pocketbook burglary on Cedar St.; a case resided all his life in Westfield. Joseph A, Meyer of Westfield; the past 23 years. A Funeral Mass will be given from a Quimby St. firm; a case was filed concerning the theft of a He was employed as a postal and a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Pogul She was a communicant of Ho- at Holy Trinity Church in was filed regarding the theft of ring from an auto on Birch PI,; a clerk for the past 23 years at the of Poplar Bluffs, Mo. ly Trinity Church, Westfield and Westfield on Friday at 10 a.m. monies from a South Ave. store. report was filed regarding Westfield Post Office. A Mass of Christian Burial was a former teacher in the Holy Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday — A Fairmont Ave. criminal mischief to a motor given at Holy Trinity Saturday. Trinity C.C.D. program. only at the Dooley Funeral resident reported unknown per- vehicle in the area of Downer St.; Interment followed at St. She was the wife of the late Home, 218 North Ave. West, in son (s) entered his unlocked a report was filed concerning the MASTER Joseph's Cemetery, in Keyport. George Polman, who died in 1981. Cranford. Memorial contribu- garage and slashed all four tires burglary of a house on E. Broad Arrangements were by the tions may be made to the Holy on his vehicle; New Norrls St. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Surviving are two sons, Trinity Food Pantry, 315 First Thomas A. and George V., both Chevrolet reported unknown per- Monday — a case was filed con- MEMORIALS Broad St. St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. son(s) stole an auto from the rear cerning the report of a prowler on 1171 E. Broad St. showroom lot located on North Munsee Way; a report was filed Ave.; a Saunders Ave. resident regarding an attempted burglary Westfield, N.J. reported a burglary at his home; on Coolidge St.; a report was fil- a S. Plainfield resident reported ed concerning a burglary at a DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED FUNERAL HOME his auto was stolen from residence on Faulkner Dr.; a ThMttu It. Ktiltr • fluidmt I Hlni(rt Lindeman Buick, North Ave.; a report was filed concerning SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dluotort Shackmaxon Dr. resident criminal mischief to a parking JHMI F. Conntughton I Huold V. Voodvtrd reported the theft of a statue meter at municipal lot 2; a from his yard; a town resident report was filed concerning the HrrMgnnU Vw Stlict reported that his auto was broken arrest of a Scotch Plains resident DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE Traditional Funeral into while it was parked at Nor- on a charge of theft by deception; MONUMENTS WMltM. OIRIGTORS Life Appreciation Service th/Clark Streets and a stereo was a report was filed concerning MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial stolen. theft of a radar detector from an Rental Casket for Cremation Service Friday — A Genesee Trail resi- auto on Munsee Way; a report MAUSOLEUMS . DAVID •CHASItl Cremation Urns dent reported the theft of a was filed concerning the assault •>* WIUUMA.00VU of a juvenile which occurred on LETTERED • CLEANED World Wide Shipping Arrangements package valued at $223 from her - I.WJtUAMSCNNOT Prearrangements front porch; a First St. resident Prospect St. Bruce Bauer, Prop. N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund Est. 40 Years ttiKfW^ ft, ft* H. 9m, it. M*. 2334143 MMAWiMACfcM Thanks to you... ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East United W»y for Toms River, N.J. 349-2360. 322-4350 it works... ALL OF US -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19M Pigcll SPORTS NEWS Family Fun Day '86 Local Swimmers Cop This Sunday National Honors Several local swimmers, in- tionals. Weber competed in the 50 Andrews is one of 12 male cluding two Westfield Y repre- meter freestyle and Wahler in swimmers from throughout New sentatives, have achieved Na- the 100 and 200 meter breast- Jersey to make the team. He tional Junior Olympic Champion- stroke. qualified because of his times in ship and High School All Since May, these swimmers the High School Championship American status. have been training for thismeet meet held in Princeton last The National Junior Olympic under the Fanwood Y head coach March. Championship was held Aug. 12 - at the Rahway Municipal Pool. 16 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for The local Ys do not have 50 meter In addition, Rich Andrews of the Eastern United States. To pools in which to train. Very few Westfield, who was named to the qualify for the long course (50 facilities anywhere have 50 Boys High School All American meter) competitions, a swimmer meter pools. Team by the National Inter- had to be 18 or younger and make The new head coach at the Scholastic Swimming Coachea the cut-off times. The top 16 Westfield Y, Phil Ross, plans to Association in the August 1986 swimmers of approximately 100 start a long course summer pro- issue of Swimming World who competed nationally in each gram for the Y, in addition tp its Magazine. event were honored as the Na- short course (25 yards) winter tional Junior Olympic Cham- program, and to train at a local Both McFadden and Andrews pions. long course pool. represented the Westfield Y in Chris McFadden of Westfield "This program will produce their respective meets and will placed 15th in the 200 meter free- the caliber of swimmers that can return to the Westfield Y to train style and Tom Murray of Plain- compete at a national level," for the winter short course ..... Photo by Jim Turner field placed 13th in the 200 meter says Ross. season. All are Invited to Family Fun Day '88, co-sponsored by me Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and back-stoke. The Westfteld Y, on Sunday at Tamaques Park. Participants and ipectaton of all ages are welcome. In addition, Aaron Weber of < Shown is (he start of a One-Mile Fun Run.) Westfield and Susan Wahlen of Scotch Plains qualified for this Schedule of Events championship because of their Tennis Ladders 10 a.m.. Softball Game: Town of Westfield vs. Chamber of Commerce times in the All American Y Na- 11-12 a.m., Post entry for one-mile and five-mile races 11:30 a.m., "Lollipop Loops" for children up to age 10 Below are the final standings of the 51. Ben Keiser (0) 11:39 a.m., Junior Field Events for athletes aged 10 to IS Sporu Briefi J Junior and Senior Ladder for the summer 52. Alex Stotler (0) 12:30 p.m., One-Mile Fun Run of 19M. The 1987 ladder will begin next May 53. Coley Lechner (0) I - watch the paper next April for sign up 54. Michael Rosner (0) 1 p.m., Five-Mile Benefit Run announcement. 55. Jamison McKay (0) 2:30 p.m., Awards Ceremony Final ladder standings as of Sept. 2 • 56. Daniel Kelly (0) Novice Triathlon (No post entry) number of matches played In parenthesis. Senior Ladder • 13-K Junior • 11 a unoar 1. Joe Grande (16) 8 a.m., 12.5-Mile Bike Race at Tamaques Park 1. Peter Jankowskl (13) 2. Ted Martin (14) 3. Michael Doerr (17) 9 a.m., V4 Mile Swim at Westfield Y 2. Stephen Leona (16) 3. Chris Wo|clk (IS) 4. Josh Schwartz (12) 1 p.m., 5-Mile Race at Tamaques Park *. Fabrlce Rochu <») 5. David DeGlralamo (26) 5. Jeff Hemer (28) 6. Guillermo Plnczuk (11) *. Matt Sklar (10) 7. Fred Tibbltts (6) 7. Garth Burr! II 09) 8. Steve Rennyson (9) Soccer Referee School 9. Bracken Stevens (9) WTA Singles I. Marc Rochu (3) 9. Robbie Mason 10. Vincent Chen (2) Offered at Elm St. School 10. Christian Lesher (11) 11. Edward Einhorn (11) 11. Chris Griffith (5) 12. Tom Hanlon (11) 13. Brian Dilks (4) The Westfield Soccer Associa- All classes will be conducted at Events Deadline 12. Matthew Luecke (9) 13. Jimmy Jlvlden (2) 14. Tracy Martin (6) tion has announced that a Soccer Elm Street School from 7 p.m. 15. Dean Huddleston (1) 14. Brendan Lesher (4) Referee License school will be of- until 10 p.m. on Thursday and 16. Sean Duggan <3) 15. Brian Crocco (3) 17. Christopher Stappas (3) fered to any interested persons Friday. Classes are scheduled Tonight 16. Glenn Wolclk (11) 17. Josh Albertson (7) 18. Susan Daley (3) Sept. 18 - Sept. 20. The classes from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Satur- 19. Ron Swist (7) 18. Doug Augls (6) will offer instruction in soccer day. 19. Matt Fountain (10) refereeing and provide the basic Anyone interested in attending 20. Ed Jen (It) 20. Michael Cafaro (1) The Westfield Tennis Associa- 21. John Bocchlno (6) 21. Michael Stelrman (7) information necessary to obtain a should contact Bob Wilson at tion will sponsor The Men's and 22. Chris Capone (3) 22. Jacon Kunlcky (3) referee license under the rules of 233-8996. The course is open to Women's Singles Tournament 23. Paul Wengerter (10) 23. Jennifer Cor.istock (0) FIFA. both young men and women. 24. Richard Cohen (6) 24. Sylvle Bouvet (3) this Saturday and Sunday, in 25. Mark Byrne (14) 25. David Shapiro (2) Tamaques Park in Westfield. 26. Matt Jackson (6) 24. Kathy Kelly (1) 27. Alessandra Sachs (6) 27. Karen DeGutls (3) Baseball Meeting Scheduled 21. David Byrne (6) 28. Adam Bursteln (3) 29. Brendan O'Brien (3) 29. Darin Helfend (5) Westfield residents 18-years of 30. David Wells (7) 30. Damlen Lvon (1) age and older are invited to par- 31. Peter Donovan (4) 31. Wes Smlttle (3) Kris ten Arnold 32. Jim Jackson (0) The Annual Public Meeting of fantino, University League ticipate in these last tournaments 32. Dan DlClerlco (2) 33. Jaime Darrow (3) 33. CB Booth (1) of the season. The events are 34. Mark McCann (1) the Westfield Baseball League Director: Noel Brown, Major Kirsten Arnold has won the34. Judith Wengerter (S) will be held at 8 p.m. on Wed- League Director: Mel Coren, separate from the ladder play- 35. Brendan Lechner (3) 35. Sandra Toupet (1) nesday, Sept. 24, in the Wateunk offs. Individuals need not be 1986 Junior Mixed Doubles Ten- 36. Ginger Comstock (3) 36. Scott Aquila (0) International League Director: nis Championship at the Lake 37. Jason Albertson (2) 37. Brent DIIKs (4) WTA members to enter. 38. Peter Asselln (0) Room of the Municipal Building. Bruce Phillips, Minor League Naomi Tennis Club, Pocono 31. Laetltla Toupet (1) Directors reports will be given Director: Bill Meyer, Summer 39. Ethan Ross (1) 39. Kim Caruana (0) and election of directors for Pines,* Pa. Her partner was 40. Karen Chen (3) 40. Adam Cherensky (0) League Director: Regina Players should contact Tourna- Stephen Bassler of Wellesley, 41. Tom Wengerter (2) 41. Joanna Cherensky (0) 1986/87 will take place. An Zadourian, Director of Equip- 42. Kelra Hamilton (1) 42. Bruce Rlcker (1) ment Director Don Lyon (Nancy Mass., formerly of Summit. Miss 43. Steven Cohen (0) amendment to the League Con- ment: Randy Wojcik, Director of 43. Julie Parker (2) Way), Mrs. Paddy Mollard Arnold was also a finalist in the 44. Kate Donovan (1) 44. Marc Hardy (0) stitution will also be voted upon, Sponsors: Ron Rodd, Director of (Boulevard) tonight. Entrants Junior Girls' Singles Tourna- 45. James Jen (2) 45. Ed McTelgue (0) deleting the position of Corres- 46. Kurt Duchek (0) 46. Amy Brlemer (1) Public Relations: Stan Ciem- will be called later with their 47. Matt Zanger (1) ponding Secretary. ment. During the summer, she 47. Kaf ael Axen (1) niecki, Director of Fund Raisers: starting times. won an IB and under girls' singles

HAPPY 40th! Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 I 265 Millbum Avenue, Mlllburn, N.J. CORPORATION PONTI A C/C A Dl 1 Hi. GEORGEB AVEil. at W. MILTONl , RAHWAY • 382-0300 Open Mon., TUBS., Thurs, 9-9; Wed. & Frl. 9-6; Sal. 9-5 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, MM St. Elizabeth to Hold 6th Annual Golf Classic

The St. Elizabeth Hospital sponsorships are available. Foundation will hold its sixth an- Those unable to attend the all- Wttttitf* PalriMs nament's final game. The 7e'ers gained the J«H Hug scored five goals In leading the match with wins ovtr woodbridge (2 1). nual Golf Classic on Monday, day event are invited to purchase Wattfield Patriots, the 1975 premier team, Monroe (9-3) and North Brunswick MO). Sept. 22, at the Echo Lake Coun- dinner tickets. t» • 3 1 record In the recent Branchburg "Sixer" teamwork and hard play Stcccr Tournament. dominated those games with halfbacks try Club, Westfield. The golf classic will begin with Haas't initial goal came In the team's 2 David Feia, Michael Schwebel, Chris All proceeds will go toward registration from 11 to 11:30 •a 1 victory against Farmlngdale-Howell Vogel and Taddy Powell controlling mid- a.m., followed by a buffet lunch- whan he headed In a tally after receiving a field and stopper Chris Black, "Fulfilling the Foundation's •jaw on a Mike Cart header. Ha«g also sweeper/goalie Matt Curly, and fullback pledge to the hospital," states eon. A shotgun start will signal •cored the second goal on an assist from David Broad repeatedly thwarting assaults Bob Cosulich of Westfield, tour- the beginning of the tournament haHfcack Tony Cur. on me Westfield nets. at 12:30 p.m. A cocktail reception Weittield also "scored" on a Jimmy Cor- The scoring during the tourney's first nament co-chairman. The Foun- ceran slam early in the second half but the three games was led by Vlllalobos (5 goals, dation has pledged a quarter and dinner will foljow at « p.m. •Ml was disallowed. Farmlngdale's lone 4 assists) but the following also con- million dollars to fund (he recent and 7 p.m., respectively. teal was scored late in the contest. tributed: Kodowsky 0/2), Partdow (2/1), Marc Nienburg made scores of saves In Powell (2 goals), Black (1/1), Fela (1/2) $10.4 million addition to the Prizes to be awarded at the din- nit role as goalie, and received defensive and Wertheimer (I goal). Spectacular hospital building. It has realized ner include a 1987 Lincoln Town Mp from sweeper Brendan Usher, assists came from Hartan Rothman (2), fullbacks Mike Ryan and Rich Jeremiah Zadourian (2), Curty (1), Salto (1), and approximately 70% of the pledge. Car for hole-in-one, donated by •N halfback Jimmy Pipher. Vogel (1). Cosulich says "We hope to Hillside Lincoln/Mercury/- Tommy Mann slipped the ball past the At 4 p.m. on Sunday, Westfield took the raise about $6,000 to $6,500 in con- Merkur, and a weekend for two in •ranchburg goalie to make the only score field In a game for all the marbles against in Westfield's second game. Defense was an extremely talented Scotch Plains tributions from the tournament. New York City provided by Park Ml* key In this contest as both teams ex- squad, a team that tied them In a 11 con- The entry fee covers the 18-hole Travel in Scotch Plaim. hibited ability to keep the ball out of scor- test last spring. Depslte trailing 2-0 at ing range. halftlmc Westfield kept the pressure on tournament greens fees and cart Persons interested in parti- A cross from Tommy Mann gave Jeff Scotch Plains for much of the second half, or caddy, open bar all day, a buf- cipating in the golf classic may Haag a chance to rip the ball into the net as Zadourian, Villalobos, Fela and fet luncheon, cocktail reception far the first score ot the Patriot's 4 to 2 win Partelow repeatedly attacked the Spirit's contact Cosulich at 882-0090 for over Sayreville. The remainder of the first goal, while Feeney, Salto and Black turned and dinner, plus prizes and draw- further information concerning half was a defensive tug o< war with back the evening's assaults. Keeper Vogel ing. Tee, greens, and corporate registration. John Trlarti, left, help* tabulate the retulU of th« Weatfield Area neither team able to score. made several "Impossible" saves to keep League of Women Vatmrt' gurvey of area child care need*. Hit Early in the second half, Ctar stole the the 74'ers In the game, but in the end the ball and lig-zagged through the defense for Spirit played too well to lose. They set a mother, PhyllU Trlarti, directed the itudv and will present an • perfect shot and Westfleld's second goal. standard for Westfieid to attain, as the analytli of the repllei, at the League'i September unit*. Shortly thereafter, Sayreville nearly 7«'ers enter the regular fall season play scored; however, Nlenburg cameouiof the with renewed hope and determination. ban to slide tackle end thwart the op- ponents' efforts. Golf Reports j A hard shot by Mann rebounded off the Division 1 - Boys League Works With Sayreville goalie's hands and was retriev- The Westfield Jets opened their season ed by Corcoran, a new member of the with a display of defensive skill at the Child Care Survey Patriots, who slipped It into the net. A cor- Piscateway Fall Ifstatournament. During ner kick gave Sayreville Its first goal. one of the four games, the Jet defense The Women's Golf Association Flight A - Low Gross - Kay For- •ut Corcoran scored again after taking a allowed NO shots on goal by their op- of Scotch Hills Country Club held dham, 82. Net scares: 1st Kay The Westfield Area League of Chestnut St. The topic of both lob off the foot of Cort right before ponents and only allowed three goals in a Handi-Cap Stroke Play Tourna- Fordham, 70. 2nd - Gloria Glick- Women Voters announces the meetings will be the ChildCare Sayreville scored to make It a 4 to % con four games. Loading the defense were Paul ment on Sept. 2. The results were tost. Cavalchlre and Paul Stockeff, who turned man, 71. 3rd - Lorette Dean, 72. first of their unit meetings for Survey (results and analysis) Steve Flynn played tough ball, as did in outstanding performances at sweeper as follows: Flight B • Low Gross - Mabel their work year. One meeting that the League conducted in the halfback Seth Coren and new team and goal keeper respectively. Each A Flight • 1st place, Laura San- Satrape, 91. Net scores: 1st - members Brian McGuIre and Adam member of the defense - Chris Lesher, will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 16 weeks prior to their Child Care Vanunl. Kevin C—hmKi, Chris Edllng, Jim son, net 31, and Maura Gulllume, Mabel Satrape, 65, 2nd - Audry at 12:45 p.m. in the home of Linda Forum held in May. Non-League Haag added two goals to his cache In the Luerssen and Matt Bllodeau, played a vital net 31 (tie); 2nd place, Dot Said, 70. 3rd - Billie Warrington, part of the total defense. Maxwell at S13 Edgar Rd. members may attend. For more final game, which saw Westfield defeated Eller.net 33 and Joyce Dolan, net 72. by a quick Rahway team, 4 to 2. Cort and In the championship game, the perfor- The second meeting will be information on the survey or the Car got assists for the Westfield scores. mance of the Westfield midfielders - Marc 33 (tie); 3rd place, Rose Flight C - Low Gross - Kiki Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 7:45 p.m. unit meetings, please call Peter LaTartara Is coach, with Gordon LaCarrubba, Doug Augis, Steve Hegarty, DeCuollo, net 34. Nlonburg, assistant coach, for the Patriots, Bob Wilson and Dan Black was superb, Kass, 103. Net scores: 1st - Kiki in the home of Tool Hartley, 511S. 232-2459. who also »r» slated to play in a tournament they dominated the mldfleld area. B. Flight - 1st place, Ruth Kass, 78. 2nd -Jeanne Baird, 77. In October at Fort Oix. Points were scored by virtually every Linge, net 33; 2nd place, Sandy 3rd • Barbara Way 70, Low Putts Travalint Soccer player ot the team. Leading the point total •ays It Years OM was Junior DIOarlo, who turned In an ex- Conti, net 34, and Nancy Jackson, (tie) Kay Fordham, Barbara The Westfield 76'ers prepared for their cellent performance at striker. Each net 34 (tie); 3rd place, Marion Way, 30; Chip-ins: Kiki Kass, College Students Plan upcoming regular season and State Cup member of the forward line -Chris McCall, Wright, net 35, and Marion Olson, Billie Warrington. play by entering tournaments in East Peter Lehmkuhl, Joe Cicclone - did their Brunswick and North Brunswick the past part In the final results of the tournament - net 35 (tie). The nine hole winners were: Coin and Stamp Show two weekends. Jets taking first place. C Flight • 1st place, Sue Miller, Flight A • Low Gross - Ruth At East Brunswick the 7«'ers avenged Both Peter Lehmkuhl and Kevin previous spring losses by shutting out The Cashman played while inlured. Even net 32; 2nd place, Margaret English, 52, net scores: 1st • Ruth Crarrford Rowdies 4-0. David VIMjUobos though plagued with ln|uries, the team Hickey, net 33; 3rd place, Trudy English 35. 2nd - Frank Stefiuk, Two college students, Darren ford. ripped the nets twice, While Marc rose to the occasion and supported each Johnson, net 35. 38. 3rd - Marge Ruff, 41. Ford from Westfield and Alex Koslowsky and "Boomer" Werthelmer other. There will be free admission tallied one each. Werthelmer assisted on Game scores were as follows: Low Gross, Laura Sanaon 42; Flight B - Low Gross - Ul Har- Zielenski from Cranford, will be Koslowsky'sgoal, while Chris Partelow set Westfield Jets 4 Chip-In, Rose DeCuollo #4. worth, 55. Net scores: 1st - Ruth running a coin and stamp show and a no minimum bid auction. up "Vllli's" first goal with a strong corner West Orange Jaguars i Show hours will be from 9 a.m. to kick. Keith Zadourian dominated back line Linge, 36. 2nd • Lil Harworth, 37. on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the and mldfleld play, as David Feeney and Westfield Jets 3rd - Sue Mills, 38. Coachman Inn, exit 138 in Cran- 3 p.m. Ryuichi Salto worked their magic at North Plaintleld cosmos fullback. *** Flight C • Low Gross - Marion Westfield showed improvement from Its Livingston Lasers Branditz, 58. Net scores: 1st - Spring season action the following Westfield Jets 5 The 18 hole winners of the Ash Marion Branditz 35. 2nd (tie) weekend In North Brunswick by taking the second place trophy after battling the Plscataway Pawnees i Brook Women's Golf Audrey Weber, Jane Brower, 37, champion Scotch Plains team In the tour- Westfield Jets v Association's Handicap Stroke Low Putts - Ruth English, 15, Play on Sept. 4, were: Chip-ins: Ruth English. For the Birds UCC's Teams Begin

Play Next Week By Dr. John B. Wolf the Long-Tailed Jaegers. A pair Business Briefs Professor, of these hawk-like seabirds Union county College's men's squad opens the season Wednes- Union County College swooped across the road on their soccer, women's tennis and golf day, Sept. 17 at Camden, with a Charles R. Jones of Westfield, ty which includes expertise in September, 1986 way to the sea. teams will open their 1986 triangular meet with Camden a 1951 graduate of Union College, proctology, surgery of the large The Russians lowered "The seasons next week. County College and Bergen Com- in Schenectady, N.Y., has been bowel and colonoscopy. Iron Curtain" in the early 1950's, Jaegers nest along Arctic munity College. elected to represent his class on He attended Rensselaer severing communication be- coastline and in Denali National Coach torn McLoughlin's men's the College's Alumni Council. tween families. The inhabitants soccer squad will be the first to Polytechnic Institute and Albany Park, a reserve that engulfs Both the women's tennis and Jones is vice president of exter- Medical College having been of Alaska's Little Diomede Island Mount McKinley, the pinnacle of see action, meeting Bucks Coun- selected as one' of the initial and their friends and relatives on ty College in Newton, Pa., Mon- golf teams are playing fall rather nal affairs at AT&T of New York the 800-mile-long Alaska Range. than spring schedules this year City. He received a bachelor of students to attend the ac- Big Diomede Island, part of the Open seas south of the equator day, Sept. 15, at 4 p.m. Coach science degree in civil engineer- celerated six-year Biomedical Soviet Union, were isolated from McLougnlin has high hopes of im- under new policies adopted by are the wintering grounds for Region XIX, National Junior Col- ing from Union. Program. one another by the Cold War. these birds. proving on last year's 9-9-1 Situated in the Bering Sea, these record. lege Athletic Association. Union The Alumni Council represents After graduating from Albany Nome has a port facility for did not field a women's tennis the College's alumni body Medical College Dr. Groff did his islands are separated by two small vessels. Its entrance is The women's tennis team through activities of the College general surgery residency at mites of blue water and the Inter- under Coach Dave Hayes will team last year, but Coach formed by two parallel rock Dunscombe's golf squad was one at the administrative level, Saint Vincent's Hospital in New national Date Line. breakwaters that jut into the Ber- open the season in Toms River through the involvement of its York City. His fellowship in colon Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 3:30 p.m., of the strongest in the state, com- Defying Moscow's artificial ing Sea. One of the gulls that I piling a 14-1 record. Coach members in various College and rectal surgery was done at barrier, Wagtails, Bluethroats saw alight on these rocks was the facing Ocean County College in a functions and, where ap- Muhlenberg Hospital with and other Siberian birds use the Garden State Athletic Con- Dunscombe is optimistic about Slaty-Backed Gull. Its usual this season with a number of propriate, by representing the in- Eugene P. Salvau', M.D. Diomede Islands as waystations haunt is the coastline of northern ference match. veterans returning. terests of the alumni on the Col- on their migrations across the Coach Bill Dunscombe's golf He served in the U.S. Navy as a Asia. lege Board of Trustees through flight surgeon aboard the USS Bering straits. Numbers of these While waiting at Nome's air- the Alumni Trustees. Midway during the Vietnam Con- birds nest in Alaska, some spend- port for a flight to Anchorage, I Thanks to you... flict for which he received a ing the summer cavorting It works..: for ALL OF US left the terminal for a few Presidential Unit Citation. amidst the bushes that flank a minutes to get a breath of fresh Dr. Groff has published several gravel road stretching from air. Outside, I spotted an Arctic QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE clinical papers and has presented Nome to Teller. Loon flying low over the roof of a his work at the National Conven- None is the commercial hub of Dr. Walter Groff is opening his hangar, headed for the sea. A tion of the American Society of Alaska's Seward Peninsula. baggage-handler told me that BROIL IT! office for the practice of Colon Colon and Rectal Surgeons. He is Teller is prominent in aviation Briquets/ and Rectal Surgery at 144 St. loons leave their nests on the tun- Lava Rock a member of several professional history. In 1926, Roald Amudsen, dra every morning to fish in the Paul St., Westfield. He is af- societies, including fellowship in the arctic explorer, landed the filiated with Overlook Hospital, Bering Sea. Known as the Black- the American College of dirigible Norge at this Alaskan throated Diver in Europe, the Summit. Surgeons and the American Col- hamlet after the completion of its Dr. Groff is one of fewer than Arctic Loon feeds itself and its lege of Colon and Rectal flight across the North Pole. young with the fish it catches in 400 U.S. surgeons who are board Surgeons. certified in both general surgery Fascinated by the history of the northern oceans. aviation, I once hired a cab for and colon and rectal surgery. His Dr. Groff resides in Chatham People go to Alaska for many practice is limited to this special- the 150-mile round-trip ride from reasons - gold, oil, tourism. Some with his wife* and their three Nome to Teller. I wasn't dis- children. don't find gold and other drill dry appointed. In addition to the wells. A few "strike it rich." Of- kWAYLOR HARDWARE Wagtails and Bluethroats, and ficially, I went to Nome on taO^J Established in 1873 the monument marking the area business, unofficially it was FOR SENTRY 125"127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD ?CHMIEDE where the Norge set down, I saw THE BIRDS... 232-1500 PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS TREE EXPERT CO. Club Resumes ; Naw Group Rattt Full Schedule Birthday VaitlM Openers • Pruning 18 Thrilling Rides Many Welcome Wagon Club on Sept. 12. Please contact Sue VISION 4 DRIVING • Spraying Miniature Golf activities are resuming this Petzel for details. Contact Ginny month after a short summer Because you have a driver's license and have passed a vision lest at your local, • Feeding Baseball Batting Pope for details of The Good Molor Vehicle Bureau, it does not follow that you see clearly enough to drive safe- Super Video Arcade break. Among these groups are: Eating Group which will resume ly. YOU, (he driver, must ask yourself: • Removal Tuesday Morning Bridge (con- on Saturday Sept. 20 with an • Do I see other cars and pedestrians quickly and clearly? Air Hockey • Skee Ball tact Joyce Hall for details); international progressive dinner. • Can I see oncoming cars from the side? Snaok Bar • Picnic Tables Doubles Tennis (Marilyn Lucov • Do I wear glasses for driving as prescribed? Is my distance prescription up-to- Modern Equipment date? or Bonny Kelly for details); and The Welcome Wagon Club of • Am I developing a cataract? Is there a sudden change In the way I see? State Certified SAVE WITH THIS AD the Gourmet Lunch Group (con- Westfield is a social organiza- • Does haze, snow or sun make me squint and see distorted images? tact Lee Perry'or Floan • Am I seeing with one eye only? tion. Our membership is open to Immediate Sorvlco Buy 44 tickets for $10 English). The Crafts Group • Should I really be driving at night? Can I cope with the glare of oncoming Insured For Your Protection Buy 95 tickets for $20 all women who have resided in headlights? chaired by Angela Stappas will Westfield for two years or less, or • Can I judge distances? also resume this month - contact who have recently given birth. Your eyes should be thoroughly checked at regular Intervals by an eye care pro- Angela for necessary materials For more information on joining fessional. Should any sudden changes In your vision occur, call your optometrist AdmUsion k PartdnJ for September's project. Immediately for a rcexaminatlon. the club contact Anette Besho at: PIMMM n • MKlct I* MM tomniilW, k| Dr. ttmui FtMnwi, 0.0., MAO. Route 22 Scotch Plains The groups which nave already Welcome Wagon Club of West- 226 North Arc, WeslfMd, NJ. 07090 Call (201)233 067S set dates for this month are thefield, P.O. Box 852 Westfield, 233-5177 »lH*fW*ll«UI*| 3880011 7 Mi Wi-st olGSP Exit 14OA Couples Friday Evening Bridge, N.J. 07090. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19W Naturalists Plan Mother's Center All Day Bird Trips Holds Open House

Echo Lake Naturalists Club The first regular meeting will The Mothers' Center of Central offered: Mothering the Multiply- opens its 1986-1987 activities with be held on Tuesday, October 14th New Jersey will host an open ing Family; Post-Natal Support All Day Bird Tripe in search of at 8 p.m. at the Cranford Extend- house on Wed., Sept. 17, from Group; and Mothers of Toddlers Broadwing and other Hawks on ed Care Center, 205 Birchwood 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Crescent Support Group. In addition, the Saturday September 13 to Avenue, Cranford, N.J. An il- Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716 following five-week groups are Delaware Water Gap and on lustrated slide lecture will be Watchung Ave., Plainfield. Chil- planned: Fathers and Daugh- Saturday Sept. 27 in cooperation given by Joseph M. Volk entitled dren are welcome. ters; and Self-Esteem, beginning with Watchung Nature Club to "Portraits in Nature- This event will offer the public September 29; and Quilting Bee Rattle Snake Ridge, led by Len Yellowstone in Winter." Officers an opportunity to meet Mothers' Phase II - an informal crafts and Soucy. for the current season include Dr. Center members and learn about discussion group -starting on A Bird Walk followed by coffee A. Kathrine Miller, President; the organization's programs. November 3. and doughnuts is scheduled for John Seabrook, Vice President; For the children's entertain- All groups are open to the Sunday, Sept. 14 at 7 a.m. in Echo Doris Mahde, Recording ment, there will be a puppet show public on a space-available basis. Lake Park and will be hasted by Secretary; Alice Rogerson, Cor- produced, with puppets, scenery Childcare is available for a small Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. For responding Secretary; and Nor- and scripts designed by Mothers' fee. further information on Bird ma Degnen, Treasurer. Center members. The Mothers' Center of Central Folk dancing will supply some of the entertainment at the St. Walks call Ralph Maiwaldt Registration for the Center's New Jersey is a nonprofit or- Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church's three day Greek festival Sept. (754-3233). The Echo Lake Naturalists fall education and support groups ganization founded by mothers to lt-il. Pictured left to right are Markella Dotatis of Union, Evangelos October events include par- Club is dedicated to the conserva- will be accepted at the open offer support and information on Vrohidis of Elizabeth and LiaDiamandas of Kenilworth. The festival ticipation in the New Jersey tion and preservation of wild life house. These groups will meet on child development and parenting will be held on the church grounds, 721 Rahway Ave., Union. Audubo*•"••-'—n Cap"—-e Ma"""y o—n «*»«»»«»October• in all of its various forms. All weekdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at to members and other interested 3-Sth and on October llth a trip to regular meetings are open to the the Center's facilities located in parents in the community, Quiet Valley, Pa. led by Holly public. Further information may the Crescent Avenue Presby- Greek Heritage Is Theme Hoffman. be obtained by calling 654-4895. terian Church. • For further information about Beginning on September 29, the the open house or registration, Of Three Day Festival following ten-week groups will be call 561-1751 or 561-0624. St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox costumes. These costumes were Stamp ami Coin Church is holding their annual recently imported from Greece Show in Clark Greek Festival Friday through and paid for by the church's Club Plans Two Sunday, Sept 19-21. The three day Philoptochos (Ladies Auxiliary New Jersey's monthly stamp worldwide stamps, coins, and September Event* affair, which will offer guests the Society). and coin show, The Clark Show, covers will be on display and of- food, music, and crafts of Greece The Greek Import Gift Bouti- now in its 13th year, will be held fered for sale. In addition, the will be held under tents on the que will feature a selection of im- on Sunday, Sept. 14. The event public is urged to bring any The Suburban Mothers of Fourth Ave., Roselle. church grounds, 721 Rahway ported gifts, blousesl decorative will take place at the Ramada material they may have for sale. Twins and Triplets Club has The group will hold its Family Ave., Union. placques, vases and handicrafts. Inn, 36 Valley Rd. at Garden A Clark Show souvenir card scheduled two events for Picnic on Sunday, Sept. 14 at the The Festival focus will once For young visitors, there will State Parkway Exit 135, Clark. will be issued and given free to September. Rahway County Park, located on again be on Greek food, offering be balloons and games of skill Show hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 all attendees. This card will only The general meeting will be Hart St., Rahway. such specialties as Moussaka, with prizes. p.m. Admission and parking are be available at the show. Further held on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 8 For more details on either Pastitsio and Meddedakia, ac- Diners who would like to stop free. information may be obtained by p.m. at the First National Bank events or concerning the companied by a variety of Greek by on their lunch hour, there will A range of United States and calling 247-1093. of Central Jersey, 105 East organization, call 241-4526. wines, brandy, ouzo and beer be a Fast Businessman's Lunch along with other beverages. on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 The pastry shop will offer take p.m. Arrangements have been Mystery Pipe home items. Among items made to serve promptly so that available will be Baklava, Diples waiting time will be minimal. and Loukoumades. - {Continued from page one) Bouzouki music will be provid- The festival hours are as Watterson St. and Westfield and that starting next summer traffic congestion. Sheri Cognet- ed by Mike Daniels and his or- follow: Friday, 6 p.m. to mid- Ave, and was sealed off. weekly coliform counts should be ti, chairman of the carnival chestra. As additional entertain- night; Saturday, noon to mid- Mr. Gottko announced that at taken at the brook. agreed to meet with Police Chief ment, young dancers of the night; and Sunday, noon to 8 p.m. the first indication of a reoc- Councilman Jim Heimlich sug- Scutti to discuss the matter fur- Church community will perform For further information, call currence of the problem received gested that the residents attend ther. authentic Greek dances in native either 964-7957 or 381-3681. by his office this year (Sept. 2) next Tuesday's Board of Health Council also approved resolu- the matter was corrected within conference. Councilman Michael tions awarding the contract for three days. He estimated that the Diamond made a recommenda- demolition of the Shell Station new mystery pipe was 80 years tion to Mayor Ronald Frigerio to structure a North and Central Jane W hippie Green old. appoint a liaison representative Aves., authorizing advertise- Exhibit* at C.S.H. Neighbors, however, contested to the Board of Health to keep the ment for lease of space at the that the contamination had con- Council informed on problems of North Ave. Railroad Station for Jane Whipple Green's works, a League in New York City. She tinued since last fall. this" • nature' . " '—'train- offic~":~e" '(presentl "y" use~~dA a""s "a show of 25 paintings, oil and has exhibited her works widely in Dr. Fred Gajewski,. Jr., 30 Following the above debate, a taxi office); and amending the watercolor, pastels and etchings New Jersey as well as in Lou- Westbrook Rd., outlined several Dr. Bernstein of Willow Grove salary ordinance by adding the are on display August 15 through isiana, Illinois, Germany and incidents during the summer; he Rd. recommended that the Coun- new position of Deputy Police Sept. 30 at Children's Specialized New York City. stated that in August the brook cil enforce the leash and "pooper Chief. Hospital, 140 New Providence She is a member of the West- had turned white from the scooper" laws in town. Mayor Following the swearing in of Rd, Mountainside, field Art Association, the decomposition of fecal matter Frigerio informed Bernstein that Christian Abeel as the newest the works are being shown in Creative Art Group of Cranford, and that toilet paper was floating the law was difficult to enforce. Councilman, Mayor Frigerio pre- the East Wing of the Children's Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art in the brook. Dr. Gajewski added In other business, the Council sented former Councilwoman Hospital and the show is free to Association, Summit Art Center, that bacterial readings were approved the Parent-Teacher Beverly Caldora with a copy of a the public. Hunterdon Art Center, the Board "obscenely high" when taken by Council's license to have amuse- resolution recognizing her ac- Funds raised through the sale of the American Artists' Profes- a qualified resident, but that the ment rides at a carnival at complishments during her term of these works will benefit the sional League of New Jersey and Stephen Wolosonovich Board of Health's report in- Edison Junior High School Sept. on the Council. Mrs. Caldora hospital. Director of the Federated Art dicated no human fecal con- 19, 20 and 21. The P-T Council received congratulations from Mrs. Green, of Mountainside, Associations of New Jersey. tamination because its tests were met all requirements concerning all the members of the Council, received her art degree at conducted after the brook had insurance and hours, although it many of whom expressed their Newcomb College of Tulane For more information call Mrs. Stephen Wolosonovich been flushed out by heavy rain. was suggested that an additional wishes to see her serve on the University in New Orleans and Shirley Biegler, Community Re- Mrs. Jean Lewin, 38 Westbrook policeman could help with any Council again. studied at the Art Students sources coordinator, at 233-3720. To Perform in China Rd., a medical' technician at Overlook Hospital, said that the town could be facing an infection Your Gift '• Working Wonders Stephen Wolosonovich, problem and rebuked the Board violinist and teacher in West- for member agencies of Gesang-untl Turn-Verein of Health on the way it conducted field, has been invited by Chang its testing. Mrs. Lewin told the Hosts Guests Performers Zhi-hua, Program Director for Council that her neighborhood International Programs, Beijing wants a solution to the problem The United Fund of Westfield Teachers College, The Peoples l J?l^ingenFll5 Manner s'ntfng group here in the U S A Republic of China, to present his 1!" guest P"*1™6" in wh«re additional trips are plaiin- program in Beijing and Shaing- Anniversary Concert of ed to Philadelphia, Pa New Hai, The programs will be he Plainfield Gesang-und Turn- York City, and Washington DC presented in the last two weeks of Verein to be held in the Crescent ««"ingron u.c. September. meiRecent Real Estate Transactions Presbyterian Church on Wat- In addition to the Manner Chor, chung Ave. and Seventh, Plain- the West Point Glee Club will also field, at 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 21. provide guest performances in Mr. Wolosonovich, a Julliard This choir comes from celebration of the 100th Anniver- graduate, will perform on two Hohenstaufengau in southern sary occasion. The Plainfield violins: a Michael Angelo Germany where it was founded in Gesang-und Turn-Verein Chor Bergonzi made in 1756 in 1873. A piano virtuoso and will be accompanied by a sym- Cremona, Italy, and an instru- tromone player, Manfred phony orhestra. Tickets may be ment made by Walter Kosowski, Schweiss has conducted this obtained by calling 755-6166, a Ukranian now living in chorus since 1958. Peter Auras, 356-6814, or 754-1890; also from Brooklyn, N.Y. president since 1969, has been in- Herzog's Pork Store, 232 strumental in bringing this active Somerset St., North Plainfield. The sonata for violin composed by Walter Legawiec of Montain- side for Mr. Wolosonovich's New I American Cancer Society York debut will receive it's first 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. performances outside the United States. Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield, has Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, announced the sale of 10 Maddaket, South wyck has announced the Listing & Sale of this home Village, Scotch Plains for Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. located at 120 Wells Street, Westfield, N.J. for Mr. Negotiating the sale was Sylvia Cohen. and Mrs. Warren Dederick. The property was listed by Judith Zane and negotiations of sale was by Don Whellan both of Schlott Realtors, West- field.

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The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the Eckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors announces the sale of the above property at 346 Brook Ave., sale of 739 Tnmaques Way, Westfield. Sales North Plainfleld to Mr. Steven Hcchtle, formerly Associate, Virginia Krone negotiated the sale. of Mountainside. The transaction was negotiated for Mr. John Kmosko by Sonnie Suckno of that firm. •Paid Advertisement* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMKR 11,MW- Cantor Novick to Be RELIGIOUS SERVICES Installed at Temple Rabbi Charles Kroloff will of- that "signals the beginning of what I hope will be a long and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ficiate at (he installation of Can- THE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH happy partnership." ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH 17* Elm Start CHURCH tor Martha Novick at Temple Laasbtrts MW M. aatf Rakway Ave. CHURCH 125 Elmer Street Rabbi Kroloff cited Cantor IN WESTFIELD, N. I. WeglfieM, N. J. «7«M Emanu-El, Westfield, on Sept. 12, Rev. Tkoaaas B. Meaaey, Pastor WeslfieM, New Jersey l«t Mountain Avenue 233-2271 at 8:15 p.m. Novick's musical talents, her en- lev. WHtfaaa T. Morris, Associate Pastor Dr. John Wihoa, Minister We*lfieW, N.J. WTtM Thursday, 10:30 a.m., American Bap- Brother WWiam Lavigae, F.M.S. and Rev. Rickard Plant, Associate Minister thusiasm and knowledge of Dr. Jeffrey R. Waaater tist, Women Honeybees in the Church Cantor Novick will be recogniz- • Mrs. Kaffteriae Dvlaa, Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Jewish traditions as particular Dr. Eliiabelh E. Ptall Lounge. Directors of Retigiowi Edacalioa Nursery School and M.M.O. program; ed in a service which she has reasons for her selection as the Mr. Michael atarck, Youth Minister The Re*. Jaaws D. Cole Saturday, 9 a.m., Christian Education J*u J. Lace Retreat until 2 p.m. bring a bag lunch; Bob 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in Pat- prepared along with Choir Direc- new Cantor. Miss Marilyn Ryaa, Pastoral Minister ton. Mi. Ux Mignccko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director of CkiMrca's EMacalioa Harvey will speak on "How To Interstate tor Geoffrey Peterson and Rabbi Biblical Knowledge Into The Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Cantor Novick has earned Cowiseiiag Service Erskiae F. Roberta Kroloff. Highlights of the service Director of Yonlh Mutation Curriculum." Nursery School and M.M.O. program; bachelor's and master's degrees Rectory: 1255 Rakway Ave. 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in McCorison. will include selections by Cantor Tettpfeea* Number 232-1214 Doric H. Ptttenoa Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental from New York University. In Assistant for Miwiea Breakfast & Discussion Group; Adult Saturday, 9:30 a.m., SAT's in Mc- Novick, her husband, Cantor PARISH CENTER Corison; 6 p.m., Church "Pig Roast" in 1M3, she was invested as a Can- MM Rahway Avenue Thursday, Woman's Association Circle Forum - Jim Owens, guest speaker; Adult Richard Nadel of Temple Beth Day; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 7:30 p.m., Bible study; children and youth Sunday McCorison. tor by the Hebrew Union College Teleaftoac Number 233-I7S7 Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Ahm, Springfield, and the Tem- Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Christian Education Commission; 8 p.m., school classes. 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir School of Sacred Music. Chancel Choir. (Grades 4-6) practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Church School; II a.m., Coffee Hour in ple Choir. Sunday Masses - (a.m., 9:13 a.m., 10:4! Paiion Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Leyden She and her husband, Cantor a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Wor- Choir (Grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m., Chancel Choir (Youth and Adults) prac- Choir rehearsal in Chapel; 6:15 p.m., Departing from the tradition of Nadel, have one child. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. ship services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Plymouth Rock Singers rehearsal in preaching, sermon entitled, "Our Father: tice; 10:20 a.m., meditation and prelude in inviting a Cantor or Rabbi from Cantor Novick replaces Don S. the Sanctuary at 10:30 a.m. - Dr. Robert Chapel; 7:15 p.m., Sr. High Fellowship in Who's in Charge Here?" 9 a.m., Adult Coc. another congregation to install Decker who has retired after 26 Education - "Fundamentals of Faith: Bap- L. Harvey preaching on /'The Big Build tism and the Lord's Supper," taught by Up;" Children kindergarten through third Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op her, Cantor Novick said that she yean and was named Cantor Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler; 9 a.m., Church grade will attend their own worship service Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 chow Rabbi Kroloff "in ap- Emeritus. GRACE CHURCH School - Cribbery through Gr. 9; 10:30 after "Children's Moments;" child care is a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 4 p.m., preciation of the warm welcome Temple Emanu-El of Westfield (Orthodox Presbyterian) a.m., Church School - Cribbery through provided from 9 a.m. through the end of Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Patlon; I1M Boulevard, WesMeM Gr. 6; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Sr. worship service; 12:30 p.m., After Church 7:30 p.m., Women's Fellowship meeting in the Temple family, and especial- includes almost 1,000 member Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Pastor High Fellowship; 7 p.m., Jr. Highs and Brunch at Steak and Ale, then visit to the Patton. ly the Rabbi, have extended to families and is the second largest 232-44*3 / 233-3*31 Parents Dessert. Old Presbyterian Church in New Prov- Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m., idence. Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 me." For Rabbi Kroloff, the re- Reform Temple in the State of Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; 8 morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 7:30 New Jersey. p.m., Congregational Nominating Com- Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Senior Citizens quest came as a "great honor" ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- p.m., Prayer Meeting in Coe; 8 p.m., Al- mittee. regular meeting in Fellowship Hall. ing worship. Anon and Ala-teen meetings in Mc- Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Deacons. Corison; 8 p.m., Adult Ed Committee Reunion/Buffet to Highlight Tuesday evening, individual small prayer, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff; meeting in Patton. groups; call church for information. 8 p.m., Stewardship Commission; 8 p.m., Bethel Bible classes. FIRST UNITED Wednesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at METHODIST Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 Grace Church'§ Founding the church followed by prayer meeting. CHURCH a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 10a.m., Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and AT WESTFIELD Bible study in Coe; 5:30 p.m., Confirma- Members and friends of the the General Assembly, Senior High Youth Groups. I E. BROAD ST. tion Class in Coe; 6 p.m., Junior League in WESTFIELD, N.J. tftM McCorison; 6'p.m., SATs in McCorison; 8 congregation of Grace Orthodox An accomplished artist, work- 213-421I p.m., NOW in McCorison; 8 p.rtV, Al- Presbyterian Church, Wettfield, ing in oils and acrylics, Mr. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Ministers: Anon Parenting meeting in Coe; 8 p.m., will be celebrating the 50th an- Miller had, at one time, been the ST. LUKE A.M.E. THE HOLY TRINITY Rev. David F. Harwood Women's Fellowship exercise class in Pat- Rev. PkUip R. Dkiterkk ton. niversary of the church's found- pupil of Ann Atlas, Westfield art- ZION CHURCH Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon Rev. Sanaa G. HIM ing at a Reunion Buffet-dinner at 1st and instructor. He is married 500 Downer Street Pastor Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Assistants Nonam M. Hockrajot Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 9 WeslfieM, New Jersey 07090 September's On The Hill, on Fri- to the former Mary Jane Sulc; Rev, Raymond M. Holmes Macoaal Minister a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 7:30 day, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. The they have three children, Phone 233-2947 Rev. John M. CappareW Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in Patlon. Parsonage In Residence classes for all ages, including Continuing speaker will be the Rev. Steven Other honored guests at the 3IS Osborne Avenue Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Education classes for adults and older F. Miller, pastor of Calvary Or- dinner will be the Rev. and Mrs. WeslfieM, New Jersey Pailor-Emcritus youth in "Marriage Enrichment," with thodox Presbyterian Church, Donald C. Graham, senior Rev. Debra L. Moody Rev. Robert J. Harrington Vern Wittenberg; a Kerygma Bible study Glenside, Pa. minister at Mcllwain Memorial Minister RECTORY: with Norma Hockem'os, and "Technology 3IS First Street 23J-SI37 in Tension with Human Values," with Mr. Miller was born and raised Presbyterian Church, Pensacola, CC.D.Offke 233-7455 Doug Frisch and Bob Anderson. 10:15 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, in Westfield. He is the son of Mr. Fl. Mr. Graham was instrumen- Elementary School 233-O4M a.m., fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship service, with the Rev. David SCIENTIST and Mrs. Frederick I. Miller, tal in organizing Grace Church Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. 422 East Broad Street BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH and 7 p.m. F. Harwood, senior minister, preaching on residents on Kensington Drive. A and became its first pastor, 539 Trinity Place "Lost and Found," with the scripture- WeiincM Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. graduate of Westfield High Another of the charter members WestNcM, New Jersey noon. Luke 15:1-10. Children, three years Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor through second grade, will continue with 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students School and Covenant College, of the Westfield congregation is Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. up to age 20, care for the very young. Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. "New Dimensions" during the' sermon Lookout Mountain, Term., Mr. Mrs. HiUis M. ParUngton, who Associate Pastor time. There is child care throughout the 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL morning. 11:45 a.m., coffee hour, Fellow- meeting: Care for the very young in the Miller prepared for the ministry will also be present at the dinner, Sunday 9:30 a.m. ship Room; noon, Youth Ensemble, Choir children's room. at Westminster Theological Mrs. Partington moved to Mas- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Room. 4 p.m., Wesley Waits auditions, The Christian Science Reading Room, Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. He sachusetts in 1956 when her hus- Sunday II a.m. ST. PAUL'S Choir Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, Choir 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- was ordained by the Presbytery band retired from the public EVENING PRAYER SERVICE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; SUMYF. days through Fridays from 9:30 to' 5, Wednesday t p.m. ' 414 East Broad Street Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays of Philadelphia and became school system as principal of Lin- Monday, 7:30 p.m., Conlact-We Care from 10to I. WeslfieM, N. J. 07tM training, Fellowship Room pastor of Tri-County Orthodox coin School. She is once again liv- The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Crafty Ladies, Presbyterian Church, Lewis-ing in Westfield and is a member The Rev. David L. James, Room 218; I p.m., Kerygma Bible study, THE GARWOOD Associate Rector burg, Pa., prior to his accepting of Grace Church, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, Choir Room; 4:35 p.m., Wesley Waits the call to the church in Glenside. The pastor of Grace Church, 341 Spruce Avenue Associate Rector Emeritus Garwood, New Jersey auditions, Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife Mr. Miller has been president the Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, will Thursday, 9:30a.m., Christian Healing Serv- and Drum Corps; 8 p.m., Worship 719-0360 ice. Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Education FANWOOD of the French Creek Bible Con- give the invocation at the dinner, Rev. Gary C. Welzel, Pastor Friday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Ministry, Library. '^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ference for the past 10 years; he Master of ceremonies for the pro- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Sunday, Pentecost XVII, 7:45 a.m., Holy Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Min- Marline and Marian Ave*., has also been the director of the gram will be Mr. Frederick J. a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship Eucharist; 9a.m., Holy Eucharist; 11 a.m., P.O. Box 69 service. istry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Wesley Hall, family conference at Harvey Griffin, Jr. Morning Prayer. Nursery School board, Library; 8.p.MSB Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Wednesday, 8 p.irk, mid-week service at Monday, Holy Cross Day, 7 & 9:30a.m., i\ ' Phone gM-M»l Cedars. He serves the denomina- Anyone who would like to at- 408 Center St. Music and Arts Ministry, Choir RoomFp! Holy Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. p.m., Outreach Ministry, Fellowship '; The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister tion as chairman of the Commit- tend the dinner may make reser- Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bible Study Room. ' The Rev. Robert Maravalli, tee on Coordination and as presi- vations through Mrs. Robert Ot- (Library); 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, \ Associate Minister Wednesdays, 7&9:3Oa.m., Holy Eucharist; Howard Johnson's, Clark; 9:30 a.m., Mr. William Alford, Director of dent of the Board of Trustees of toson, 789-8435 before Sept. 15. 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 7:45 p.m., Day School United Methodist Women meeting and Musk Ministries Advisory Board (Lounge); 8 p.m., Bible brunch, Fellowship Room; 3:30 p.m., ,Ms. KeHI Maravalli, Director of OUR LADY OF LOURDES Study (Library). Primary Choir, Choir Room; 8 p.m., Christian Education Si. Paul's Church Names R.C. CHURCH Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Inquirers' Class • First 300 Central Ave., Friday, Noon, Senior Fellowship, Session, for those desirous of uniting with New Music Director Mountainside Fellowship Room. Fanwood Presbyterian Church, or those Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard WOODSIDE CHAPEL wishing to take a "Refresher Course"; Pastor 5 Morse Avenue Christian Education classes for children Charles M. Banks has recently Rev. Edward J. Ellen Fanwood N.J. and Christian Growth Ministries classes been named music director and Associate Pastor, Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour; Mr. TEMPLE EMANU-EL for adtilts; 10:45 a.m., Worship Service in organist at St. Paul's Episcopal : the Sanctuary; 12 noon, Deacons' meeting Youth Minister John Jeffers of Weslfield will be the speaker; 756 East Broad St. , in the Colvillc Room; 7 p.m., Sr. High Church, Westfield, succeeding Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Sunday school classes from 4 years through Westfleld, N. J. 07090 Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Pastor Nominating Pastor Emeritus senior high school at the same hour; nursery 232-6770 : the late Richard Connelly. Committee. Sister Maureen Mylotl, S.C. provided for younger children; 7 p.m., A film Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi A graduate of Westminster Director of will be shown. Marc L. Disk*, Tuesday, 9 a.m., Ringers rehearsal; 8 Choir College in Princeton with Religious Education Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible Asst. Rabbi p.m., Session meeting. Ms. Diana E. Travers study. A Sr. Youth Advisor Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop open; the degree of Bachelor of Sacred School Principnl Cantor Martha T. Novick 3:15 p.m., Jr. Choir rehearsal; 4:15 p.m., Music, Mr. Banks also attended Rectory 232-1162 For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Jr. High Youth Club. Warren Wilson College in School 233-1777 Ms. Helga Newmark, Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub & Cele- Religious Education 233-6162 Educational Director bration Choir rehearsal: 8 p.m., Sanctuary Asheville, N.C. He came to St. Convent 654-5243 Mrs. Sandi Sulam Choir rehearsal. Paul's from Grace Church in Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- ALL SAINTS' Executive Director Rutherford, and also served day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; EPISCOPAL CHURCH Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., Additional information concerning all Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m. 559 Park Avenue Nursery School; 7 p.m., Choir rehearsal; programs of Fanwood Presbyterian Christ's Church, United Scotch Plains, New Jersey 8:15 p.m., Shabbat Services and Cantor Church may be obtained by calling the Methodist in New York. „. , The Rev. John R. NeiUon, Martha Novick's Installation as Cantor of Church Office weekdays 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. As Mr. Banks undertakes the Uiarfes M. Banks Rector Temple. ministry of music at St. Paul's, elude two childrens choirs and to Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost, 8 a.m., Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH The Holy Eucharist; 10a.m., Morning Prayer; a.m., B'nai Mitzvah Reiss/Rosenberg. plans are being formulated to in- continue an adult choir. 333 Park Avenue 10a.m., Church School Begins Nursery 1-8. Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104. Religious School Teachers Workshop; All 322-54*7 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. Day, Youth Group Picnic; 8 p.m., Choir Flea Market to Benefit Wednesday, 9a.m., The Holy Eucharist; 12 rehearsal. CALVARY LUTHERAN noon, Men's luncheon. All Saints' Church Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., WILLOW GROVE CHURCH Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meeting; 7 Nursery School; 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 101 Eastman St., Cranford p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir; 7:30 p.m., A flea market which will Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., 1961 Rarllan Road Phone: 276-2418 G.S. CadetteTr. No. I. Nursery School; 7 p.m., Confirmation The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, benefit All Saints' Church in Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub pack No. 4. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Class. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Pastor Scotch-Plains, will be held Sept. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 Pastor The Rev. Christopher M. Lindemann, a.m., Nursery School; 7:45 p.m., Intro to 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Telephone: 232-567* Assistant Pastor Judaism. Thursday, 10a.m., Adult Bible Study -1 Mary l.ou Stevens, Fanwood Railroad Station. Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Four generations Peter; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 Director of Music For information call (even- p.m., Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah Class. p.m., Steering Committee meeting. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside ofsen'ite provided ings) 889-7548. Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. at the 8:30 and 11:0O a.m. worship services LEY in a facility of , Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Members in Prayer; on the Seventeenth Sunday after homelike atmosphere. MOUNTAINSIDE 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service; Church Pentecost. The Sacrament of Holy GOSPEL CHAPEL School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Communion will be offered at the later UN Spruce Drive and Refreshments; II a.m., Worship Serv- service. Adult Forum and Sunday Church Senior Citizens Mountainside, N.J. ice. Junior activities for children Grade 2 School are held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. COLONIAL 232-3456 and younger; Nursery and Crib Room Child care is available every Sunday, Meet for Lunch Pastor - open both services. Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Rev. Matthew Garlppa Monday, 12:30 p.m. Edith Kicp Circle; Friday, 6:30 p.m., LCW Fall Quarterly. A general meeting of the Mia. of Christian Ed. - 12:30 p.m., Afternoon Circle; 8 p.m. Lor- Sunday, 6:30 p.m., Youth Ministry; Westfield Senior Citizens will be Rev. Robert Cushraan raine Elder! Circle. 7:30 p.m., New Members Class. HOME ' Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church Council. held on Sept. 16 at 12 noon in the Tuesday, 8 p.m., Tues. Evening Circle; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study; 7:30 Tuesday, 10 a.m...Charity Sewing; 6:45 Fellowship Hall of the Baptist p.m., Prayer Meeting. 8 p.m., Session meeting; 8 p.m., Commis- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 sion meetings. p.m., Teen Choir; 8 p.m., Confirmation Church on Elm St. Members are Friday, 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible Study; 8 Parents Meeting; 8 p.m., LCW. p.m., College and Career Bible study. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. invited to bring a sandwich. Joseph F. Dooley Manager I Peter. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- 7:30 p.m., Social Concerns Ministry, Beverage and dessert will be ond Tuesday of each month at the chapel. served. Mrs. Duris, who enter- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME tains at nursing homes will per- , 218 North Ave., Cranford 2760255 form. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Pot Luck Supper For Fortnightly The Fortnightly Group will hv Kittv Dtinran. Pharmacist start the fall season with a Pot Luck Supper, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at Whenever yon have a question about a prescription or over-lht-couafer mtdlcine call your pharmacist or ours at JARVIS the Woman's Clubhouse, 318 S. PHARMACY, S4 Elm St., 233-0662,0663,0664. Our slocks Include Lcggs, greeting cards, Tlmex watches, Whitman's candy and Euclid Avenue. many gift Hems. We are a Western Union Agency handling money orders, mailgrams and regular telegrams.llours: Mon Ihru Fri Miss Helen Whitcomb, Chair- 9am-9pm, Sal 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-Ipm. OTC'S man, will conduct the business Non-prescription medicines are, by legal definition, safe for consumer use without medical supervision. However, any medicine meeting. An auction of travel that Is capable of causing changes In the body must be taken with care. Warnings now appear on many non-prescription medicines items will follow with the pro- which say: "Keep this and all drugs out of the reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, seek professional assistance or ceeds going to Westfield .contact your poison control center immediately." Many non-prcscrlplion medicines are sold in containers with safety closures which are difficult for children lo npen. In Ihe first five years after safety closures were required (1972), the number of accidental charities. deaths from aspirin overdose In children dropped by 76 percent. Hostesses for the evening will HANDY HINT: Labels on OTC medicines are the key lo safe and proper use. be Miss Marion Cubberley, Mrs. Roger G, Doyle and Mrs. An- JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 thony H. Gleason. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1986 Page IS

Methodist Women to Meet JCC Schedule* The United Methodist Women Dr. Davis holds a B.A. degree Open House of the First United Methodist from Swathmore College, a Church, West*ield, will hold their Master of Theological Studies The Jewish Community Center regular meeting on Thursday, degree from Drew University, a of Central, New Jersey, 13»1 Mar A HANDY REFERENCE llfT Or". HIUAILI iOCAt FIRMS Sept. 18, at 9:30 a.m., in the Doctor of Ministry degree from tine Ave., Scotch Plains will hold Fellowship Room of the church, New York Theological Seminary an Open House and fall registra AIR CONDITIONING INSURANCE located at 1 East Broad St. All and a certificate as a marriage tionon Sunday, Sept. 14, from 1 to PEARSALL & women are invited to attend. and family therapist. Her back- 3 p.m. FRANKENBACH Guests of honor will be all ground includes experience as a The JCC Staff will lead tours of ftCMtfriiMHIf women who have joined the campus minister, a staff the building and present informa- UHN0XMI CONMTKMKIS INC. church during the past year. therapist and an associate pro- tion regarding membership and 1M% rmmcMC MtaWt Outl C*. Special devotions will be given fessor at Fordham University. Est 1922 registration. Since 1898 fay Eleanor Derby. She is currently in private prac- The Fall 10M Program tice in Westfield as a psycho- "Nothing Counts Like Service" -/ALL FORMS The speaker for the morning Brochure is available prior toth e OIL BURNER OF will be Dr. Jane Davis, whose therapist. She is active in church Sites 4 Service INSURANCE Open House by calling the JCC PARTS • SALES • presentation is entitled: "What and community affairs, married, office at *MM0. Included in the U-ai 376 9200 and the mother of four children. SERVICE* LEASING* 2324700 Would You Put on Your License brochure are many new additions 115 Elm St. Westfield Plate,?" and will address open 732-SSOO in youth and adult programming. 2333213 230 Centennial Ave.. Ctanford communication and relation- Following the program, brunch The staff and Board Members of IM Swrth *'« f Ml W.tltitid 45t Ruth fct., E ships within the family. will be served by members of the JCC welcomes the com-' REEL-STRONG Circle K, Carrell Hall as hostess. munity to attend. FUELCO. Quality Insurance since 1876 Thursday Adult Clan EST mi At Temple Sholom Garage Sale at fST. 1M3 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC • HEATING 8. COOLING 654-7800 Temple lurael • AUTOS • TRUCKS • FUELOIL • BURNERS Rabbi Gerald A. Goldman of TVs - STEREOS • HUMIDIFIERS 425 North Ave., E The Sisterhood of Temple garden supplies, bric-a-brac, etc. Temple Sholom, Sis West 7th St., APPLIANCES • Complete Mechanical Repairs • AIR CONDITIONERS Westfield, N.J. Plainfield, will teach a new adult Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Most items will be displayed on VIDEO EQUIPMENT • Fleet Maintenance KITCHEN CABINETS DIAL 2760900 clais on Thursday mornings, 10 will hold its annual Garage Sale tables for buyer's selection. SALES 4 SERVICE • Towing & Road Service David R. Walker • N.J. Stale Reinspection to 11:30, beginning Sept, 11 andon Sunday, Sept. 14, from 1 to 4 54? LEXINGTON AVE President titled, appropriately, "Thursday p.m., rain or shine, in the Temple Temple Israel is located on " CRANFOBD Mornings with the Rabbi." Social Hall. Martine Ave., at the corner of 232-6588 LOANS MORTGAGE Selection* from the Bible will A variety of items will be of- Cliffwood St., Scotch Plains. 523 South Ave., Westlield Installation t Stnict THE be studied by the class with the fered for sale, including: fur- Leslie Schwartz, Barbara On Htilini I Mr Conditionini Goldenberg, and Judy Sheft are view of applying the teachings of niture, small appliances, toys, LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS MORTGAGE the prophets and sages to today's bicycles, bonks, records, dishes, in charge of the Garage Sale. P ClARK 100% Financinf Available society. The class will begin with FREE OFF STUEET MftKINQ CompMe Plumbing Service MOVERS! the first of the literary prophets, 220 ELMCH ST., WiSTFIELD TOLL FREE Support Provided for 2334400 . MORTGAGE HOTLINE Amos. Children of Divorce This is a free course sponsored Z^—J^F AitrolAitrolini e 1-8OO-223-O73S by the Adult Education Depart- ment and it is open to the com- The Mental Health Association her groups. Common initial con- This One of the most modern bowling will continue its Art Therapy pro- cerns are that a child is either centers in N J Featuring 50 New LINCOLN munity. For further information, Brunswick AZ Pmsetlers t.stabtlihtd IV2H gram for children of separated "holding in" or "acting out" FEDERAL SAVINGS call 7K4447. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 233-3213 and divorced parents this fall. their feelings about the current iMember FSUC • Equal Housing Lender Space SNACK BAR 450 North »w., E. Wettri«l4 Since it began in January, or previous changes in the fami- .AIR CONDITIONED "Kids Coping Together" has ly. In the program, through art AMPLE PARKING381-4700 been offered to families in therapy exercises, interaction various stages of the separation with peers, and encouragement Could 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK WESTFIELD Building process. Vicki Toole, director of from the therapist, the children Products Co Inc the program, believes children are taught how to express their Make it CUANIRS Ctri StKk sense disruption and may need feelings more directly. > •« help before or years after the ac- The next eight week "Kids Cop- tual divorce occurs. ing Together" series will begin for From the beginning, Toole the week of Sept. 22. For more in- maintains close contact with the formation, call The Mental OPEN LUMIER, MILLHOM parents of the children she sees in Health Association at 272-0300. MOLDING TRIM, PANELING Your Door fLWOOO, CEILING TILE AMDEKSEN WINDOWS to Westfield CONCRETE, MASOM MATERIALS Panel on Child Care Businesses! At Resource Center 232-8855 William Wheeler "Child Care: Unraveling the Methodist Church Child Care Dilemma" will be the topic of a Center, Morristown; and Anita New Courtte in panel discussion beginning at Weinberg, M.S.W.,. former •OMINS I AUISON Inc. chairperson of the Board of AUTO GLASS Local Moving & Stofage Drawing Offered 7:30 p.m., at the Resource Center Public Movin Lictnje for Women, located at Calvary Directors, Summit Child Care Genesis PC 00171 Episcopal Church, Woodland and Center.' The Westfield Recreation Com- Sirring Thi ll'rsl/lcld Ana DeForest Avenues, Summit. Construction DOMESTIC - FOREIGN mission is offering a course in The program is part of the i For 62 Ytars drawing to all adult residents, to The discussion will focus on Center's Wednesday evening pro- • steps • Windshield Replacements begin in October, according to what to look for when selecting a gram series which meets on the • sidewalks • Clear & Tinted Mrs, Ruth V, Hill, Director of center, what kinds of questions to third Wednesday of the month • patios • Power Window Regulators ask, when to begin looking and Recreation. This three month and is open to the public and free • footings & founda- 233-2651 ACINI mitrjiu urns class will be held on Monday how to find out about care in the of charge. For more information, tions 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD home. ftuthorlnd Salts» fcnrict nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the call Ann Glassco, the center's ad- GtouiM CM Paid • windows & doors 413 Elmer Street, Weilfield TEL. 276-0898 Those on the panel will be Bert ministrator, at 273-7253 from 9 OK Utt< Can hung Board of Education building on OPTICIANS Elm St., in the old cafeteria on Hauser, formerly director of the a.m. to noon Monday through • light carpentry Community Playschool at St. the Pint floor. Friday and Wednesday evenings 328-8765 IDin&Bor Auto The instructor is William John's Lutheran Church, Sum- from 6 to 9 p.m. Halsted Wheeler, a commercial mit; Maureen Hreha, M.A., 293-0220 DRUG STORtS artist for PSE&G. Mr. Wheeler is M.S.N., P.N.P., co-director of the The center is compiling a 2M Cantial tot., Wntlicld tilass tf o. Inc. American Nanny Academy, Inc.; resource list of available area TIFFANY a member of the Westfield Art Auto Glass Association, the Kenilworth Art Audrey Lord, formerly education child care and is interested in director of Summit Child Care names of women offering home REILLY DRUGS Specialists Association and the PSE&G Ar- • Mirrors • Table Tops Center and director of the day care. OLDSMOBILE Open 7 Days a Week tists Hall of Fame. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Storm Windows Beginners, as well as those ad- Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. & Screens Repaired vanced in drawing, will be taught Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Authoriied 2321700 Noel Tipton Named 424 South Avenue Westfield several approaches and techni- Oldsmobile Hudson Vitamin Products ques in rendering line drawing Sales A Service Russell Stover Candies and pencil painting. Minister of Music For information, call the Recreation Department at Dr. Charles Fitz, minister of 232-8000,, ext 48. Second Presbyterian Church in w mm m. t., ncirfiiio Elizabeth, has announced that 232-OLDS the music search committee (6S3?> Sunday School voted unanimously in favor of the GUTTERS • LUOERS BRUNT-WERTH Begim Sept. 14 appointment of Noel Tipton as UNDERGROUND DRAINS their new minister of music. Mr. Thorwihlf cluntd Tipton will succeed Samuel initthtd Sunday School classes of the • REPAIRS Tucker who retired from his • REPLACEMENTS Community Presbyterian Llnoltuxt 4 vmrl Floor duties on Sept. 1, after twenty EXCLUSIVE •FREE ESTIMATE MOUNTAINSIDE Church, Meeting House Lane, years of service. • FULLY INSURED VOLVO DEALER PLUMBING & Mountainside, will begin Sept. 14, Tipton, a Juilliard graduate 326 MOfiBIS AVE SUMMIT Mark Malta 2214«5 at io:3Oa.m. with a piano major and organ HEATING The pre-school class will be minor served for twenty-five 273-4200 AllimlZED GUTTERS Charles Honecker laught by Mrs. Gary Cantagallo, years as associate organist- Heron scmict Mrs. Gregory Weissner and Miss choirmaster at St. Paul's LONG TERM LEASING LEADERS Stacey Meissner. Primary Episcopal Church in Westfield. classes, grades one to four, will During his tenure there, he thoroughly ""T be taught by Mrs. Levin B. developed the girls' choir, and cleaned, I Hanigan and Miss Leigh Anne the adult volunteer choir and flushed fj Hanigan. The Junior Department ' You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To composed and designed many INSURED will be taught by Mr. Thomas special services including a $30 to $50 Knierim. Medieval Carol Service for Minor Tree Trimming Complete Bathroom Child care services will be pro- Christmas, a Feast of Lights Clip 'n Save Remodeling vided each Sunday for infants, Service for Epiphany and a 1984 he received a commission Ned Stevens J330897 one and two year olds. parish celebration called Banner from Joseph Papp to compose 226-7379 374 Short Dr. two ten minute musicals as a part MOTOMSCO. 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time Mountainside. N.J. Mrs. Hanigan is superinten- Bee which utilized all the church EMM COilim UMUST 1 HOIST CADILLAC EKALER SIHCE 11)2 dent of the Sunday School. organizations in a celebation of of the New York Shakespeare 7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Pentecost. During his St. Paul's Festivals' "Ten Minute Musical 354-8080 years, he composed many Protect", Additional works in- Register for Pre-School religious anthems. A published clude "Black Moses" and the in- At Community Center composer with G. Schirmer and cidental music to Archibald Silver Burdett, he also served as MacLeish's "J.B.." The Westfield Community interim organist and choirmaster Tipton, who with his wife Center Pre-School program has after the death of Richard Con- Elizabeth, owns and operates a D & H Roofing Co. • Pre-Record Mo»ies piano studio in Westfield is a • Video Records announced that it is now accept- nelly last spring. "See me for a State Farm • Tapes Accessories ing registration for the fall. As a composer of music and member of ASCAP, the commercial-industrial-residential , Sales "RENTALS'Service Dramatist Guild and the Homeowners Policy." A member of the United Fund lyrics for musical theater, he is slate • tile • shingle One of America's Largest of Westfield, the Center will offer best known locally for his 'Ballad American Guild of Organists. Selections ol: its Pre-School program two to of Ferdinan," a folk opera which Free estimate • Fully insured Likr a pxxJ neighbor. four mornings a week, 9:30 a.m. was produced in 1972 and "I Ain't All work guaranteed Slate Farm is there 789-2300 Stale ratm FtiB 229 South Ave. Westlield to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Gonna Dance Alone," which was Be .. d Casualty Compniy Thursday. produced in its original version in 789-9138 Homo Ollicp Bioorrmqlon H'mos (Next to Odd Lot) The Center is located at 558 1983 and has since developed sure of receiving West Broad Street. under the name of "Rainbow every issue. Ptict an AtJ THE For information on how to Dancing" and is scheduled to be ** glry«io»y register, contact Eileen Levitt, produced by Little Zak Video SUBSCRIBE! WESTFIELD LEADER Pre-School director at 232-4759. Production Company this fall. In 16 THEWESTHELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, Maetter Attends 68lh Annual Weight Control Program Danceri'iwe Session to Begin American Legion Convention For Youth at Overlook Albert J. Moeller of Westfield, member of one of the three Overlook Hospital, Summit dieting, but how to eat right and The Westfield Recreation Com- Wheeler, who has been involved a member of The American following groups: the National will offer a program on weight exercise and feel good about one- mission has announced that with exercise and dance for the Legion, Post No. 3, in Westfield, Americanism Commission, the control for youngsters, beginning self. Parents are involved as well registration is now taking place past 12 years and is certified in attended last week's 68th Na- Counter-Subversive Activities Sept. 22 and continuing for 10 in a special class just for them. for the new Dancercise session all aspects of exercise. tional Convention of The Committee, or (he Americanism weeks. For more information, call the that will begin in October, ac- Council. His group discussed the The class is designed to give an American Legion at Cincinnati, "The Body Shop" is geared for Department of Health Education cording to Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, overall body work-out set to Ohio. programs of the National boys and girls ages &-16 years. at the hospital at 322-2963. Director of Recreation. Americanism Commission music and includes a warm-up, Mr. Moeller served as a The program does not teach stretches, dance, aerobics, mat Two classes will be offered on work for every part of the body REAL ESTATE fO« SUE Monday and Wednesday even- and a cool down. ings, at 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. (twice a week) at the Board of More information may be ob- Education Building on Elm St. tained by calling the Recreation The instructor is Barbara Department at 232 8000, ext. 48. REAl EJTATE f0« SALE

DEGNAN BOYLE

mm LISTED CONM

We are pleased to offer a one year old luxury condominium in south- side Scotch Plains. Family room with corner fireplace and track What is your home lighting. 21' master bedroom with worth in today's market? its own bath. Quality carpeting Calf for a complimentary throughout. Let us tell you more. market analysis of tlhe $178,900. Call 322-5800. value of your home. i'3:K

nm t PLEASURE

Will be yours in this 3 bedroom home in a great Scotch Plains A unique brick pattern faces this Tudor-style home that is topped by a handsome slate roof., .Grand win- location. There's a kitchen with dows and French doors light the livingroom, (w/fireplace), gracious diningroom and familyroom.. .The eating space, an enclosed patio, European kitchen, (by Dudick), has an Italian tile floor and Corian counter tops.. .Five bedrooms; (one and hardwoorj flooring throughout. Outside is freshly painted. bedroom is VERY privately situated)., .Interesting details include cove ceilings and stained, hardwood $192,500, Call 322-5800. floors that appear hand polished.. .First floor laundry is accessed by a rear stairway from the bedrooms .. .Centrally air conditioned.. .In "The Gardens" of WESTFIELD.. .Asking $485,000.00

FOR $AL£ BY OWNER \ Sounds attractive, doesn't it? Before you decide to sell your home yourself, consider this checklist: I i Do I know the market value of my home? r Do I have the advertising resources to adequately market my home? r Oo t have time to remain by the phone in my home waiting for buyers? 1 Do I know who is a qualified buyer? W0f. r Do I want to admit a stranger to my home? 232-8400 ' Do I know and understand numerous forms of financing? pi DEGNAN REALTOR* I Do I have access to transferred corporation employees? r Do I have negotiation skills? in :BOYLE 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. Let our experience work lor you.

REAl ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

" '•

JUST LISTED NORTHSIDE SPARKLING CLEAN! THE ADDRESS YOU GIVE VICTORIAN ON THE CREST MOUNTAINSIDE - in a great family CHARMING STARTER WITH PRIDE WESTFIELD — Exquisitely decorated. MOUNTAINSIDE — This well maintain- area nestled among tall trees and lush Walk to town and schools. Featuring ed ranch with a lovely yard and a deck COLONIAL HOME WESTFIELD — One of Westfleld's prettiest landscaping. This 3/4 bedroom. 21/. parquet floors, formal dining room, off kitchen. Beautiful decor with 3 bed- WESTFIELO — Located on a dead end areas of well kept homes. Convenient to NY bath split Is within walking distance to transportation, yet secluded and private. Liv- modern kitchen, rec room, 5 bedrooms, rooms and 2 bathrooms. Central air street. Recently painted Inside and out. school, has a new eat-in kitchen, CAC, ing room with bay window and raised hearth screened porch deck. Ideal home for conditioning. Finished basement with 2 Three bedrooms and one bath. Living room, car garage. Must be seen to appreciate. attic fan, huge family room plus an over- dining room, eat-In kitchen. Large lot. fireplace. Eat-In kitchen, lamily room, 4 bed- entertaining and your family lo enjoy 2'/ bth D't b di $310,000 W-47O. sized laundry room. $279,900 W-464. $150,000 W-486. rooms, 2'/> baths. Don't be disappointed by a $329,900 W-509. solld slon. $$299,900 W-471 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFiELO OFFICE (201) 454-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE <201> 854-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654 7777

BUY TODAY MANOR PARK CUSTOM NORTHSIDE COLONIAL WESTFIELD — This freshly painted NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD WESTFIELD — Custom built brick and Immaculately kept spacious house cape located In Manor Park. Private rear WESTFIELD — Lovely 3 bedroom co- EASY COMMUTE WESTFIELD — Immaculate 3 bedroom lonial. Excellent neighborhood near Is ready to go. Situated on a charming yard, quality construction, first floor WESTFIELD — Immaculate three bed- split In move-in condition. Finished rec. schools and transportation. New kitch- lot, with lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, recently redecorated with new kitchen, room home with family room located on room, screened In porch, lovely back en, gas furnace, new garage doors, all eat-In kitchen, family room, reading living room and dining area. 3 bed- a quiet street close to schools and NYC yard on shaded quiet street. Perfect for plumbing replaced, natural woodwork A room and nice size fenced backyard for rooms. 1 Vi baths with room for expan- transportation, Won't last long. Asking young family. Must seel $219,000 vary desirable home. $210,000 your kids, makes this one HOME lor sion. Possession Is very flexible $183,900 W-324. W-427. W-356. Hyou. Close to wonderful schools and $176,900 W-377. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 8547777 shopping. Call now $184,500 W-296 WESTFIELD OFFICE {201) 8547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654 7777 Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE 165 Offices In New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Realtors Connecticut -THE WESTFIELD (1M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19K Pap 17 rviuCHonct PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COUCTOF NCW 4C«tf Y (UPMIO* COURT OF NIUKJilHT ADVERTISEMENT FO« •IDS TAKE NOTICE: The wesifield Planning Public Notice is hereby given that an or- CHANCMV DIVISION CHANCCRY etymon INVITATION TO »IO Board, at its meeting of September 8, 1986 UNION COUMTV UMION COUNTY Sealed proposals will be received by the dinance of which the following is a copy DOCKET MO. rmu-u Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Westf ield School took trie following action: was introduced, read and passed, on first OOCKCT NO. F171I-W Town of Wettf leld In the Council Chambers Application for site plan approval by CRESTWONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE District, Union County, New Jersey at the reading by the Council of the Town of AGENCY, < N*w Jersey Corp., Plaintiff •t the Municipal Building, AS East Broad Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm David Rodgers, Lot MB, Block 409, corner Westfield at a meeting held September 9, LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Corporation of Street, wettfleld New Jtriey at 10:00 AM of Lenox 4 Elmer Street, to construct a the United States of Amtrlct, Plaintl« VS. VS. CHRISTINE COOPER, tingle, et els , St., Westfield, N.J. 070M for the following 1M6, and that the said Council will further Defendant prevailing time on Monday September 22, supplies, equipment or services on the date building for combined business and consider the same for final passage on the CHARSHEE CORPORATION, A COR 1«M for the removal of aibeitos material i n residential use, DENIED. PORATION OF NEW JERSEY; JOHW J. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION and at th« time indicated, and will be 23rd day of September, 1»M at 8:30 p.m., in FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- the Gr«nt School, Wettfleld, New Jertey. publicly opened and read aloud for: Application for subdivision Lots 6 & 7, the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, MC CORMACK; JANE MC CORMACK; The work under fhlt propoMl includes Block 509, Livingston Street, by Mac MORTGAGE MURKET INC., PROFIT ISES DATE 4 PREVAILING TIAAE: 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New •y virtu* ot the above stated writ of ex- the furnishing of all labor, material*, and SEPTEMBER 30, 19*6 at 2:00 PM General Contractor Inc. (purchaser under Jersey, at which time and place any person SHARING TRUST; STATE OF NEW equipment necestary to complete the contract) to construct two single family JERSEY, Defendant ecution to me directed I shell expose for BID NO. B7 12< BOILER WELDING «, who may be interested therein will be sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, i n the work, at detcrlbed In the contract REFRACTORY REPAIR AT VARIOUS houses sharing a common wall, classified given an opportunity to be heard concern- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ipecificationt, and the termt propoied in and approved a minor subdivision. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM Court Haute, In the City of EHubeth. N .J. SCHOOLS Ing said ordinance. on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of the contract. The tucceaful bidder than Specifications and bid forms may be Application for site plan approval by Dr. JOYC.VREELAND start conttructlon ten (10) days after notice Stanley Gersch, 114 South Euclid Avenue, By virtue of tht atoovatUM writ of ex- September A.O., 'tt» at two o'clock In the obtained at ihe Town of Westfleld Board of Town Clerk afternoon of said day. of award of contract is given, and shall Education, Administration Building, 302 to convert a residential use to professional, ecution to me directed I thall exsou lor complete all work within thirty (30) days DENIED. tale by publ Ic vendua, In ROOM W, In the The property to be told is located in the Elm St. westfleld, New Jersey, WOW. CBNBBAL ORDINANCE NO. City of Elliebeth, in trie County ol Union, «fter the start of work. Bids must be in strict compliance with Application estate of Elenor Miller to Court Houw, In the City of Etliabetn, N.J. Proposal! snail be in writing on the subdivide Lot 1, Block 7W, 1545 Lamberts AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL on WEDNESDAY, the i;th day of and State of Mew Jersey specifications. Proposals must be endorsed ORDINANCE NO. 1414 FIXING THE AN- Commonly known at: 1011 Olive Street, form* fwnlened and must be delivered at on the outside of the sealed envelope, with Mill Road, to create new building lot, September A.O., 1*M af two o'clock In the the place and before the hour mentioned, classified and approved a minor subdivi- NUAL SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR •flu-noon of said day. Elltabeth, New Jertey the name of the bidder, his address and the AND COUNCILMEN AND CERTAIN OF- Tax Account No: t>14e« and must be accompanied by a certified name of the supply for which the bid Is sub- sion. The property to be told !»located in the check or bid bond, payable to the Town of Application by Robert Wyatt, et al 4 FICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE Town of Wettfleld, County of Union and Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 35 mitted. It Is understood and agreed that TOWN OF WESTFIELD. feet wide by 100 feet long Wettf leld In an amount equal to at leatt ten proposals may be delivered before the Town of Westfleld to subdivide a portion of Slate of New Jeriey. Premltet are com percent (10%) of the bate amount of the Lots 10 4 2 to be annexed to Town of BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council monly known t» 171 North Euclid Avenue, Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the time or at the place specified for opening. of the Town of Westfleld In the County of North side of Olive St., 125 faet from the bid, but not lets than MOO.00, nor more than Westfield parking lot on Lot 4, classified Wettfleld, New Jersey. Tax Lot No. 3 in The Board of Education of the Town of and approved a minor subdivision. Union as follows: West tide of Spring SI. due ipproxlmately UM5O.S5 this sale. l»7i, c. 127. 9/U/ta IT »22.96 RALPHFR0EHL1CH, SHERIFF cluded In, and at explained. In the contract Jersey and may be seen Monday through with Intereit from Mty It, 1*M and co*t». documents. By order of Ihe Town of Wettfleld Board Friday, 1:30 AM to 4:10 PM. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 1 of Education, Union County, New Jersey. There It a full legal description on file In WEISS, ATTORNEYS Bidders must be in compliance with all Dr. William J. Fole-y Dorothy Vuth, the Union County SherlH'i Office. CX a> 01 (DJ I WL) provitiont of Chapter 127 P.L. IWS supple- Board Secretary Secretary, The Sheriff reiervei the rloht to edlourn 1721/1* 4T »tO8.12 ment'to the Law Against Discrimination 9/11/84 IT $26.60 Westfield Planning Board thlitale. (Affirmative Action) and mutt pay 9/YWU 1T_ 127.54. workmen the prevailing wage rates prom- ^EVTIE INVITATION TO BIO ulgated by the New Jertey State Depart- LEOAL NOTICE ATTY Sealed proposals will be received by the ment of Labor and Industry for this pro|- PUBLIC NOTICf Take notice that Arthur Venneri trading CX S27 03 (DJ I. WL) Town of Wetttletdln the Council Chambers ect, coplet of which are on file in the office Public Notice is hereby given that an or- asciaraco, Inc. has applied to the Director 4T at the Municipal lulldlng, 425 East Broad of the Town Engineer. dinance as follows was passed and adopted of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con Street, Wettf leld, New Jersey, at 10:OC AM Plant and specification may be teen or by the Council of the Town of Westf ield at a trol for a Wholesale Plenary license for the meeting thereof held September », 1MB. premises situated at 214 Park Street, Let it work for you. INVITATION TO I»D prevailing time on Monday, September 22, procured at the office of the Town 1*M "lor the furnishing and Installation of JoyC.Vreeland Westfield and to maintain a private office Sealed proptsalt will be received by the Engineer, Public works Center, W North For a free brochure about educational two (» boilers In the Municipal Building". Avenue West, Wettfleld New Jersey. The Town Clerk only at 214 Park Street, Westfield, New , Town of Weaff leld In the Council Chamber! Jersey. •t the Municipal funding, «S Eait Broad The work under this proposal included Mayor and council reserve the right to re- laaclal Ordinance Ne. 17U opportunities and financial aid • Street, wettf leltf. New Jeraay, at 10:00AM the furnishing of all labor, materials and ject any bid, and to waive any informality AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR IM- Obiections, If any, should be made Im- available in New Jersey, call the equipment necessary to complete the work In any bid. If In the Intereit of tht Town, It PROVEMENTS TO THE MUNICIPAL mediately In writing to the Director of the prevailing time on Monday September », BUILDING AND THE APPROPRIATION 1MI, for "THE CONSTRUCTION OF at described In the contract specifications Is deemed advisable to do to. Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. College Hotline: and proposals, shall be in accordance with EDWARD A GOTTKO OF THE MONIES NECESSARY Arthur Venneri i MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT No. •". THEREFOR. The work under Wilt Proposal Includes such specif icatlom and the terms proposed TOWN ENGINEER 214 Park Street, Westfleld In the contract. The work consists primari- IT «36.21 9/11/M IT *9,1B 9/11/16 2T 120.40 1800 962 INFO the lurnltnlno of all labor, materials and ly of the "furnishing and Installation of two equipment necesury to complete the work (I) boilers In the Municipal Building", and • at described In the Contract Specification! 1 other related items. The successful bidder and Proposals, sttatl be In accordance with shall start construction ten (10) days alter ' iuch Specification! and the terms proposed notice of award of contract Is given, and IMLISMK roit SAIE KIM. ESTATE FOR SAIE In the Contract. The work consist! primari- shall complete all work within (JO) days ly ol the placement of approximately 3,250 after start of work. squire yards of bituminous concrete pave- ment, ),*»lineal teetoforanlte Mock curt Proposals shall be In writing on the construction, a lighting system, ),H0 forms furnished and must be delivered at square feet of concrete walk, and other the place and before the hour above men- related Hems. The successful bidder shall tioned, and must be accompanied by a cer- tified chock or bid bond payable to the ' startconstructlontenlWdaytatNrnotfce Town of Westfleld In an amount equal to at of award of Contract is given, and shall least ten percent (10%) ot tht base amount complete all work within thirty (30) days ol the bid, but not leu than M00 00 nor alter tht sfirt of work. more than «o,000.00. Each bid must also Proposals shall be In writing on the be accompanied by a surety company cer- forms furnished and mutt be delivered al C H LOTT tificate stating, that said surety company the place and before the hour above men- will provide the blddir with the required tioned, and must be accompanied by • cer- performance bond In the full amount of the • REALTORS • : tilled check or Wdbond payable to the town contract, by a nor collusion affidavit and a of Wettfleld I nan amount equal to at lent contractor's qualifications statement, ten percent [10%) of the bate emountoftr statement of ownership, on tht forms in- bid, but not lest than 1500.00 nor more than cluded In and it explained In the contract : 120,(00.00. Each bid must also be eccom documents. panled by • Surety Company Certificate stating that said Surety Company will pro- Bidders must bt In compliance with all vide Ihe bidder with the required Perfor- provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. l»75 supple- mance Bond in the full amount of the Con- ment to the Law Against Discrimination tract, by a Non-Collusion Affidavit and a (Affirmative Action) and mutt pay 1 workmen the prevailing wage rates prom Contractor's Qualification Statement, ulgated by the New Jersey State Depart Statement of Ownership, on the forms in- ment of Labor and Industry for this proj- cluded In and as explained In the Contract ect, copies of which are on file In the office Document!. of the Town Engineer. Bidders must be In compliance with all The contract will Include a fixed amount provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1*75 supple- of tJ.OOO.00 at a contingency. All bidders ment to the law against discrimination (Af- are required to add tMt fixed amount to f Irmitlve Action) and must pay workmen thler bid and to Include this additional the prevailing wage rates promulgated by amount in their bond, as provided In the In- the New Jersey State Department of Labor structions to bidders. The contingency and Industry for this protect copies of shall be included In the contract, the Per- which are on file In the Office of the Town formance Bond and the Labor Materials Engineer. Bond. . This Contractwill Include a fixed amount Plans and speculations may be seen or • of »},*»« as a Contingency. All bidders procured at the Office of the Town are required to add this fixed amount to Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 North BRING THE FRIENDS! REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL their bid and to Include this additional Avenue West, Weitfield, New Jersey. The BEAUTIFUl COLONIAL amount In their Bond, as provided In the In- Mayor and Council reserve the right to re- structions to bidders. The Contingency ject any bid, and to waive any Informality Situated in a great family neighborhood in This beautiful house will make you want to show the shall be Included In trie Contract, the In any bid, If In the Interest of the Town, It world how lovely your home is! Featuring a gracious Hye-Young Choi, a sales ; Performance Bond and the Labor and It deemed advisable to da to. Fan wood, this lovely Colonial has all the Materials Bond. EDWARD A. GOTTKO living room with glass-enclosed fireplace and bow - Plans and Specifications may be teen or associate with Schlott , TOWN ENGINEER features you need to move in and feel at window, a family room with built-in bar, and so procured at the Office of the Town »/ll/»i IT 144.88 engineer, Public Works Center, *5» North home. New wall-to-wall carpeting through- much more, you'll want to show your home off to - Avenue West, Westfleld, New Jersey. The Realtor's Westfield office, is a Mayor and Council reserve the right to re- out the home, and many other amenities everyone you know! So hurry to Union soon, or this.3 ' |ect any bid, and to waive any Informality 1 bedroom house will be gone! {209,900. Call 382- top real estate professional . in any bid, it In the Interest of the Town, it make this 3 bedroom home a great buy - U deemed advisable to do u. It pays to 3200. (CLK 393). Edward A. Gottko $179,000. Call 233-5555. (WSF 708). waiting to service all your real Town Engineer 9/11/16 IT 146.41 Advertise estate needs. Enjoying a ban- ner year, she has $7.5 million towards the President's Club in sales and listings. This RENTALS PETS ; WESTFIELD • Parking spot for does not include another rent. Closed garage across from Pet Care, away for the weekend or - train station, southside. J50 p day? Call Beth to cater to your pet's $2.75 million in referrals. A : month. Call 232-7256. needs with T.L.C. in your home. Call ; 9/1 l/i T 654-9708. multi-talented person, Hye- 9/11/1T \ Charming northside Westfleld 8 room Colonial, cjose to Franklin Young was an actress and : school, stores and transportation. - Oeep, private fenced yard with large FOR SALE opera singer before joining • deck. Asking S1250. month. Call Alan CIRCA 1750 , Johnston, Inc., Realtor, 232-54*4. CONOO LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Enter the center hall ol "The Baker House" and step HOUSE SALE the real estate field in 1983. back in the pages of history as you enter this home ' Westfleld: 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Everything must go. 707 Central Fabulous family room with corner fireplace opens to Ave. Sept 13 S. 14, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. completely restored as new as tomorrow. Log burn- Call Our Extra-Effort People large modern kitchen wllh Jennair patio; 17' living room, format dining roomw/chair : range, microwave and dishwasher. 9/11/IT ing fireplace in charming 27' living room; family siz- rail; 2 large airy bedrooms plus loll area. 2!? baths. at the Offices Listed Beknv: Screen porch, fireplace, 2 car ga- ed formal dining room plus a family room and 3 : rage. Insulated. $1450. 654-4743. 5 PC ROGERS DRUM SET 8. ACT Many quality appointments include mini-blinds bedrooms. The kitchen, completely updated was the 9/18/1T CESSORIES. 232-6182. 9/11/1T wall to wall carpeting, dimmer lights, stereo wiring scene of a skirmish between the Minutemen and WESTflELD TV cable. Use of pool and lennis courts. An absolute APMTEMENTS FOB RENT ~ Red Coats on June 23, 1780! A quaint home filled LEATHER RIDING BOOTS fabulous find and ready for the holidays. (WSF 716) with charm, history and originality. (WSF 713) 264 E. Broad St. Women's size 9; $45 or best offer. $207 000 $279,000. WESTFIELD - 1 bedroom; corner Call 233-3366. 233-5555 • unit; new kitchen; elevator; I'/J 9/4/TF blocks to RR * shopping; 34 mln. to CLARK NYC; no pets. $700. 4S4-7459. HELP WANTED 9/47TF 1101 Raritan Rd. SECRETARY APARTMENTS OFFICE FOR RENT Immediate vacancy In superinten- 382-3200 dents office In Regional High School Northside Westfield District No. 1. Must have good typ- ' 2 Room air conditioned office In ing and shorthand skills. Full-Time, ' Westfleld. Parking available. 1475. 12 months position. Excellent bene- Two well maintained apartments in per month + utilities. 232-1611. fits Include medical Insurance, 3 8/28/3T weeks vacation, pension plan, holi- two family house. FULLY FURNISHED Offices in days and sick leave. Springfield FLE* MARKET location. Contact: bedroom apartment including New Jersey, New Charles Bauman. Asst. Superintendent Connecticut, Itennsylvania Sunday, September 14, Union Coun- Union County Regional H.S. District #1 linens, equipped kitchen, TV, AC, ty College, Cranford, 9-4 p.m., Ven- Mountain Ave., and Florida. dors welcome. Please call 5483435 Springfield. NJ 07081 or 276-7407. 9/1I/1T garage and all utilities. $1500 per 9/H/1T LIBRARY CLERK month. INSTRUCTIONS Immediate vacancy Jonathan Day- ton High School, Springfield. Duties UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom, 5 large SUPER SPECIAL SCHLOTT Tutoring: reading, math in your Include circulation desk, typing & Enjoy the warm elegance that is personified in this home. Ten years public school expe- filing. Attention to details & ability rience. Certified K-8 and High to interact with teenagers Is essen- rooms with porch and garage. AC charming Westfield Colonial home. Featuring 8 m-Ai T School math, MA degree. Call. 272- tial. Full-time, 12 month position. large, aiiy rooms, a fireplace in living room, a lormal . 531S. • ' Dally hrs. 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Attrac- $1,000 per month. dining room, eat-in-kitchen, Florida room, side- tive salary, benefits & working con- The Extra-Effort People 4/17/TF screened porch and much more, this home is some- ditions. Contact: *UTO FOR SAIE Charles Bauman. Assl. Superintendent Security and references required. thing to behold. All 4 bedrooms are upstaiis. home Union Count) Regional H.S. District *l is beautifully maintained. Convenient lo shipping Jonathan Dijion Refwnal H.S. j 1975 Mustang, 10,000 mllejt, on re-.. 223-5555, and transpoitalion. $229,900. Call 233-5555. (VVSF MOUNTAIN »VE.. SPRINOFItlO, NJ. • built engine, many new parts, body 704), : 0;08I. EOE/A/SE work and paint, tiave alt receipts. $1500 or best offer. 272-2794. Leave 5 v,' «^**» •? * * \ V '.:?•* message. CHILD CARE 9/11/4T CHILD CARE CAMARO 1976. Excellent condition. Before school care needed for Tama- •<•*, , V;,,' P/B, P/S, A/C, AM-FM Stick $2350. ques school (Irst grader. 233-3231 Call 233-2270, evenings. 9/11/2T 9/11/1T Page IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,19«- MEM. ESTATE FOR SALE RCAl ESTATE FU SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER • Part time with legal or other professional experi- ence for law firm located in West- t^ iv tv ^ * * field Center. Call 232-3700 for inter- View. 8/26/4T 37 ftarB l*fruinq tlpr ffleatfielb Area

DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR ECKHART TOWN OF WESTFIELD Municipal Tax collection ex- perience preferred. Call Mrs. eAlanJohnstoru. ASSOCIATES Jacob, Municipal Tax Collec- tor at 232-8000 ext. 40 or 41. 9/11/2T • tALIO* 1534 Route 22 • Mountainsidt CASHIER 232 5K4 REALTORS Full time/part time, reliable & mature, some selling involved, hours are flexible. Randal's Westfield 233-2222 232-3*80 call Rey 9/4/TF ONCE IN A WHILE vre* scNon. Sim* MUTED 3 to 4 pm., Mon.-Fri. Must have references i. transportation. Phone we see a home that is priced to evenings. 769-2596. 9/4/2T FLORIST-EXPERIENCED sell and a good value. This com- Apply in person to Scotchwood Florist, 265 South Ave., Fanwood. 3224549. fortable, well maintained home in 9/4/2T PART TIME-WESTFIELD sales of- Scotch Plains, offers 7 rooms, 3 flee. Industrial products, light typ- COLONIAL CHAIM ing, 1-5PM. 232-5768. 9/4/1T bedrooms, tiled bath, two car Modernized, older colonial with maintenance free exterior, beckons to young family. Features spacious living room with brick PT GENERAL OFFICE garage, new kitchen, and many ex- fireplace, large fenced rear yard, children's play room, first floor CLERK Good typing, aptitude for den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, and much more. figure work. Convenient West- tras. And the asking price is only Located in a young family area, convenient to shopping and trans- field location. Call Mrs. Worth at 232-4666 portation, and summer season enjoyment. $179,000 9/11/3T $154,900. lUMMKXIS TOWN HOUSE STYLE CONDO REG. NURSE • FULLTIME 3 MMOOMS - 2'/. MTHS - KITCHEN FAMILY Full time position available for an R.N. with Operating Room experi ROOM COMMMTION - FULL MSEMENT • ence to work in our Group Practice ATTACHED GARAGE • WELL MAINTAINED Facility. Pleasant atmosphere, of- CHARM fice environment 8. excellent com- THtU-OUT. WE HAVE MANY OTHER CONOO'S pany paid benefits package. If in ALSO AVAILAHE. WHY NOT CALL US TODAY terested please call Personnel: 227- is what you'll find in this im- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 8633. SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP, P.A. 120 Summit Ave. maculate Fanwood home, within Summit, N.J. O7901 9/11/1T easy walk to stores and transporta- REG. NURSES Evening hours. Positions available for experienced R.N.'s to work in tion and across the street from a our Group Practice facility. If in- terested call Personnel: 227-8633. Summit Medical Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave. park. There are 6 air-conditioned Summit, N.J. 07901 9/11/1T rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, at- Receptionist/Secretary for busy of- fice located in Rahway professional tached garage, fenced rear yard building. Excellent typing a must, with good office skills and pleasant phone manner. Full time Monday and much more. Asking through Friday. Call 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 1927 CHARMER! lor interview. Salary commensurate If you love the charm of the old but maintained in beautiful move with experience 381-5702. $161,000. 9/11/1T in condition, don't miss this just listed Westfield colonial! Entrance GRACIOUS MODERN COLONIAL hall, living room .with fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-in ENTRANCE HAIL • LIVING ROOM WITH Child Care. Monday through Friday for infant in my Westfield home. Call kitchen with dishwasher, and microwave. 3 bedrooms, first floor FIREPLACE • FAMILY SIZEO FORMAL DINING 789-8417. den, screened porch, fenced yard, new furnace. $199,000 ROOM • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - SPACIOUS 9/H/2T MORE FOR THE MONEY PANELLED FAMILY ROOM - DEN, AND/OR Pa7f:Fme~offlce"cTefl

5FFTCE"F6R1?"E'NT attached garage and fenced yard. WESTFIELD * 350 sq. ft. of office space. Center of Town. Immediate Asking $199,900. Occupancy. $350. per. mo. RORDEN REALTY, INC. Realtors 232-8400. 9/11/IT LUX. CONDO FOR RENT EXECUTIVE RETREAT Scotch Plains Lux. Condo. 2 bed- MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY rooms, IV? baths, garage, air w/w Wonderful custom built expanded ranch in peaceful "Wychwood in carpet. S895. + utilities. 654-4129 Mountainside" location, backing to the greens of Echo Lake golf evenings. CHARMING COLONIAL 9/U/2T This lovely Mountainside home of- course! Flagstone entry Large elegant living room with fireplace, JUST LISTED! DON'T MISS THIS PRETTY 3 BEDROOM - l'/i BATH HOME SET ON A WELL APT. FOR RENT formal dining room with view of rear grounds with lush shrubbery, Spotless 1 bedroom, second floor fers 8 newly decorated rooms, 4 mature shade trees & flagstone patio. Modern kitchen with TREED LOT IN NEARBY FANWOOD. Apt. Eat-in kitchen, living room & THERE'S ALSO A FIRST FLOOR PANELLED DEN, delightful sunlit breakfast room, first floor den with tongue & full bath. Light cooking (micro- bedrooms, 21/? baths, 2 car garage, FORMAL DINING ROOM AND MOOERN EAT-IN wave/convection oven). Hardwood groove panelling, plus basement recreation room & office, 4 bed- floors, great neighborhood, off street KITCHEN. GREAT STARTER HOME IN MOVE-IN parking. $600. p. month. Utilities fur- rooms, 2 full baths. Many special details include wide plank pegg- CONDITION. CALL US TODAY FOR AN nished. Single professional prefer- screened porch, new Andersen and red. 201-756-5739. ed floors, Cross & Bible doors, multi pane windows, 3 zone gas APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. 9/11/2T Pella windows, new doors, new heat. $395,000. $187,500 SCHLOTT'S EXTRA master bedroom bath, and much EFFORT PEOPLE WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING PRESENT BARRETT & CRAIN FOR EXPERIENCED more. Move-in condition through- LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. A REAL ESTATE *** REALTORS « * * CALL ANYTIME FOR A CAREER SEMINAR WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. out. Asking '.. .$289,900. {Evening* only) Donald H. Huuh 233-2475 Olga Graf .2327136 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 7 30PM Betty ^umlsion 23242VI Mary McEnerney, GRI. . .232 5491 at the Nancy Brcoman 233M47 Susan Massa .233H1I

SUMMIT HOTEL WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 AREA OVER 5000 (loiniMly The Suburban) Caryl Lewis .2316316 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings only) Alfred E. BeMo. GR1, 232»3»6 BUYING FOR 'THRU-OUT THE U S Helen Baker, GRI ..«54)72a Lois E. Berder 654 5*73 TO SERVE YOU' If you are thinking of real estate as SELLING Jean ThomajMassard . .133 6301 Gwen Tafelskl ..213 9437 a career, whether new or experi- Lucille Roll ...nntn- Laura Htyman .. 719 1404 enced in the field, take this op- RELOCATING portunity to attend our career MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 seminar on 9/18/86 at 7:30 PM. (Evenings only) GUKO. Mulford.... .3327135 ^Jxaaition of CS Lucille A. Gchrleln .. ..innn Harriet Llljon .379 2255 ECKHART Ann Graham . ,.23!M0» Sonla Kasslnger .. .654 1419 ASSOCIATES. INC. Our renowned trainer, Ellie Nice, Augte Elliott DwiohiF. weeks, GRI ...in-aa .333 7011 office managers and experienced MEMBER Susan Dlnan .3311)11 salespeople, like Ruth Tale of our MULTIPLE LUTING MtMIfUl * REALTORS * Wostfleld office, will bo available Wml.ild Mounllini'Ol Scolcn Pliml Finnopd to answer your questions. Discount lomtritl Coun!y •)• VicniilyCr»nl»rd Clara 223 LENOX AVE WESTFIELD, N.J. coupons to the Career Develop- ment School will be given to each RELOCATION DEMfttMEKT... 2)3 2250 participant. Don't miss this valu- Evenings only WORLD LEADER Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in Vlrglnli Krone 272-6610 able opportunity from Ihe Schlott IN RELOCATION town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Gtnt M. Hall 233-7994 Extra Effort Peoplel Refresh- Evenings call ments will be served. W. Mtrrllt Colehamer 233-32M Kirk Smith 233-3277 UMMS inHV EQUITABLE M«ry l.ou Cray 769-H886 DIRECTIONS: Garden State 211

ALL CASH paid for any home, I 10 GUTTERS, LEADERS 2324407 famille*. Two week closing. No Thoroughly cleaned and flushed. In- obligation*. €SMK and Union coon- sured. $30. -ISO. MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE ti«». Approved contractors. Mr. The Sharp*, 37« 1700 Realtors. KenMeise, Inc. ?/4/4T 2M-MSS I work Saturdays and Sundays, also. MADE US #1 WESTFIELD 9/11/TF xwnctsvou NEED 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES LEADER THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, in- NMTCHUNC NH.IS UWSCAMK sured • reasonable rates, free Landscape Design, sad and estimates. Call 7S3743S, leave a lawn*, lawn chemicals, railreed1 tla* message. and stone walls, pafles and walk TO •/21/TF or 4T way*, other light construction. 4f4- Experienced lady would like to do housework. Call 3M-4I17. Ask for Rose. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. PLACE •/4/4T WE'LL BE CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE Small homes, offices, and apart- ments cleaned by experienced REALTORS cleaning lady with references and THERE!! YOUR own transportation. Call 272-27*4, ,..veme««e. Buying all U.S. and foreign coins, gold and silver

CLASSIFIED MCDOWELL* Plumbing* Heating Repairs k Alteration* .• fcamroom* Remodeled • Water Heaters • Sewer INSTANT Cleaning • Heating System* • License fl*tt. Call 2M «13. $ CASH $ AD 1/U/UFN

APARTMENT TO SHAM L*R Coins , Elderly woman looking for a non- Handyman seeking minor work: at the Coachman Inn •mofcw preferably with car to «h«r» lawn cutting, hedges, Inside work, Exit 136 off G.S. Parkway •xptnut and tome small houMhold cheap rates. Call M2-M77 or 6S4-4417. Cranford - Sept. 13 dutlw. Call M2-WI2. Ask for Lenny. t/4/lT V/11/3T ?:0OA/vV3:O0PAA

RUl ESTATE fOR MIC

BRIGHTWOOD • $265,000 Meticulously maintained custom built cape in prestigious neighborhood near park and pond. Completely redecorated interior includes brand new 2nd floor w/2 bed- rooms and luxury bath w/platform tub and stall shower. First floor includes living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and sunny porch w/ access to rear patio. Extras include wall to wall carpet and central air. if neighborhood is important to you, don't delay. Call today.

JUST LISTED •* SCOTCH PLAINS •• Im- JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD *• THREE maculate 3 bedroom cape in a location near BEDROOM COLONIAL CAPE. . Bright liv- school, shopping, transportation & the park ing room. . .Formal dining room. . .The dine- . . .Formal dining room. . .Dine-in kitch- in kitchen exits to a deck. . .Recently painted en. . .Large master bedroom w/walk-in closet interior.. .Newer furnace and water heater.. . + 2 more bedrooms on the 2nd floor. . .1 '/i Two full baths. . .Plenty of storage. . .In a baths. . .Cedar panelled recreation center. .. location convenient to school. . .We welcome Wall to wall carpet throughout. . .Nicely land- your call for a tour of this comfortable home scaped. . .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $167,000. . . .Asking, $199,900.

NEW LISTING - TWO FAMILY Our 1st ad for this investment property on quiet side street in Scotch Plains. Two four room apartments w/separate utilities. 2nd floor presently rented. 1st floor va- cant & ready for investor/user. Large 2 story garage ideal for storage and office space. Call for more details. $175,000. WESTFIELD ** A MOST DESIRABLE * WESTFIELD •• AN EXPANSIVE, SCREEN- CONVENIENT CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION ED PORCH WITH A FLAGSTONE FLOOR . . .Move right'into this 4 bedroom leads the way to the living room & it's hand- home. . .Living room w/picture some fireplace flanked by bookshelves. . . window. . .Dine-in kitchen + a dining room Formal dining room w/built-in corner cup- that exits to a refreshing screened porch. . .Den board. . .Den w/bookcases and adjoining . . .Utility room. . .Gas grill. . .Attic powder room.. .Delightful dine-in kitch- fan. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Central air condi- en. . .4 bedrooms. . .2 more baths. . .Beauti- tioning. . .Call today for your tour! Asking, fully landscaped, privacy fenced grounds! Call $264,000. today! Asking, $245,000.

NEW LISTING • SCOTCH PLAINS Super starter home. Immaculate 3 bedroom colonial home offers separate dining WESTFIELD ** FOUR BEDROOM CAPE WESTFIELD »• THE WRAP AROUND room, modern eat-in kitchen w/Formica cabinets, modern bath and 1st floor den for WITH MANY EXTRAS INCLUDING the ad- PORCH is a cooling addition to this traditional dition of a dining room w/bay window & a center hall colonial. . .Grand panelled family dad. Economical gas heat, 2 car garage, & low maintenance aluminum siding make family room w/a wood burning stove. . .The room (w/flreplace) spans the rear of the house this the ideal 1st home. Why pay rent. Own your own home. Call & we will show you . . .The living room exits to a den. . .Dine-in kitchen & bath has been completely re- how. $159,900. modeled. . .Hardwood floors. . .Patio, fenced kitchen.. .Dining room w/built-in cabinets. . . rear yard & a pool with a deck. . .New Ander- 3 bedroom on the 2nd floor, another on the 3rd Evening Phones: sen windows! Recently painted exterior. Call . . .Location! Location! Location! Asking, Today! Asking, $204,500. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell 654-6592 Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveve Smith 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koski . 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo .232-3399 , Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood 322-7316 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Clsncros .381-4620 Natalie Ehlcrl 232-4858 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI 3820628 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr .232-0515 Don Dogger 232-4305 Roger Love, B.N.P. Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vlcki Bekkeduhl .232-7210 Camlc Delancy 654-6530 Linda Rosenberg 654-5138 232-7925

REALTORS 654-6666' REALTY. 4.*c 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield l 44 Elm Street Westfield. N.J. Independently Owned ft Operated S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY PageM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1M6- Planning Board Planned Parenthood (Continued from page one) Announces Contest adnoHunotifnaru exterior staircases from the front Police Traffic Safety Officer Carl Menus lor the Week of Sept. 15-IV. Gcis appeared before the group and rear of the building. Planned Parenthood of Union MtMir to state that if such a wall were The plans called for little County Area, has announced its Hamburger w/ Tomato & lettuce kept to a height of 30 inches, he change to the appearance of the essay contest entitled: "Children Plat w/cheese could foresee no safety hazards. building, and the attorney for the and Parents Together." or sausage Because this height restriction Participants 13 years of age Frankfurter on associates stated there would be Roll - sauerkraut would not allow the inclusion of a limited traffic impact since the and younger, are asked to write Chicken salad on roll large sign which had been pro- building bordered on a an essay of SO words or less. French fries posed to be displayed within the Essayists ages 14-18 may enter Corn - Lentil soup municipal lot. Tuesday wall, the request for this sign was essays of 100 words or less. Sug- Chicken Nuggets withdrawn. Permission was Two requests were denied ap- gested topics are: "What My Steak 1 Cheese on granted to Mr. Cozenza for the proval by the planning board at Family Means to Me," "How My roll Monday's meeting. The first was Pliia w/cheete wall alone. Family Communicates," "My Bologna on roll a repeat request by Dr. Stanley Crestmont Federal Savings Family Portrait," or choose a French fries Gersh to convert a residence at topic related to the family. Peas t carrots and Loan again presented their 114 South Euclid St. to profes- Chicken soup case for an increase in the Nine winners will be awarded sional use. Although the plans tickets and or gift certificates to: Manlcottl with number of parking spaces on the were modified in accordance Meatsi uce property which extends from with prior board comments, it Photon, Records R Us, Benetton, Isabelle Kohler of WestfleM (right) begin. Wake Forest University in Roll !• butter Elm St. to Prospect St. The Rialto Theater, Headlines Salon Hamburger was still the consensus that a pro- North Caroilna with a scholarship from B«rg«torff Realtors' WectfleM Cheeseburger number of spaces would increase posed addition would make the (free haircut - Westfield), office granted on criteria ef character MI service. She is MM of 17 Tunaflsh Salad from 41 to 61 and would be for building too large for the lot. Buona's Pizza (free pizza - West- students from central New Jersey to receive the Bitrgdorff Award. on roll customers' use. field) and ice cream at Hills Ice Tossed green salad The board considered a request Burgdorff Manager Mary Ui Spillane is pictured at left. Mixed vegetables Paul Williams, attorney for Cream, Haagen Dazs and The Split Pea soup Crestmont, answered concerns of by Carlton Developers to con- Friendly Restaurant. Thursday struct a new office building on Winning entries will be dis- Meatballs on Hoagie the board about curbing, 111-115 Grove St. Morristown BPW Elects Roll drainage and a sign, and ap- played at the Plainfield Library Toasted cheese proval for the spaces was given. Several residents of the during the month of October in Carol McGee as Treasurer Sandwich neighborhood voiced concern F rankfurter on Also receiving approval from celebration of National Family roll the board was the request by Elm over this proposal. Addison Sexuality Month. Ham t cheese Shepherd of Grove St. asked the The Morristown Area Business president of Burgdorff Realtors, on roll Street Associates to make com- Essays will be judged for and Professional Women's Club will address the group on the sub- French fries pletely separate office space out board to deny the variance be- originality, appropriateness to Peas 4 corn has elected Carole McGee of ject of "Winning People Over." Oucheis soup of the second floor of their cause he felt it did not conform to theme, readability and age level. other nouses on the block. Mr. Westfield as its Treasurer for The Morristown Area BPW frislay building at 118 Elm St. The Name, address, telephone 1966-87. Club holds dinner-business Fish on Bun building currently houses Made Shepherd was also opposed to the number and category must be in- Plita w/cheese or meetings on the third Tuesday of pepperonl t> sausage In America and would continue size of the building and to the im- cluded. Entries should be neatly McGee is an account executive pact it would have on traffic and with Queens Group New Jersey, every month at the Governor Steak * cheese on roll to do so under the proposal. The written or typed and must be Morris and is open to all women French fries interior stairway would be re- road conditions. postmarked no later than Oct. 1. an Edison-based firm supplying Tossed salad Westfield Policeman Craig high-quality color printing to who are working or seeking Buttered corn moved from the store and access Entries should be mailed to: employment. Members include Clam Chowder soup Allen, also of Grove St., spoke at advertising agencies and in- Cetf Sandwich to the second floor would be from Essay Contest, PUCA, 203 Park' women who work for area cor- length about the neighborhood Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07060. dustry. A BPW member for two Type A Limch. (leriatrir Curt* and the fear of greater conges- years, she is also a charter porations or as independent pro- MaMay Planned Parenthood is a member of the Westfield Area fessionals in Morris, Essex, Orange Juice Topir of Seminar tion in the area. His assessment reproductive health care agency Ham It cheese on of the building plans was that National Organization for Somerset and Warren Counties. Kaiser roll which offers confidential con- Women, a past president of the Applesauce The Lydia and Morris Goldfarb they would create "a monster in traceptive services to women of Milk Institute and The Division of Con- our community." Single Parents Group of The club is part of the national Tuesday all ages according to their ability Westfield. In addition, McGee is Mini Hoagle tinuing Education of Middlesex A Boynton Ave. resident, Helen to pay. federation of Business and Pro- Crape Juice County College are sponsoring a Meyers, re-emphasized previous active in community theater pro- fessional Women's Clubs and Box of raisins seminar entitled "Volunteer ductions. Wednesday comments and declared "If you Workshop serves working women by pro- , Apple Juice Development for Community and continue to allow the commercial The club's first meeting of the moting career advancement, Peanut butter* lelly Health Care Organizations Ser- structures to go up, the residen- (Continued from page 2) 1986-87 year takes place on Tues- equl opportunity and economic on enriched bread vicing the Elderly" on Tuesday, (cut in half) tial structures will suffer." women's resources for informa- day, Sept. 16, at 5:30 p.m., at the equity for women. To attend this Cube of procetMd chtew , Sept. 23. The program is schedul- The board denied the ap- tion and referral for agencies and Governor Morris Inn in Mor- month's meeting, call Kathryn Fruited iello ed from 9:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at plication. While the proposal fit ristown. Jean T. Burgdorff, Cramer at 766-5862. Milk . ' . the Central N.J. Jewish Home for individuals. Thursday permitted use, members felt that Further information on this Orange Juice the Aged, 380 DeMott Lane, in the two story professional Bologna on Kaiser roll Somerset, N.J. workshop and other programs of Celery t carrot sticks building for which plans were the organization may be Union County Volunteer Cookie For registration and further in- submitted was too large and not answered by calling 232-5787. St. Milk Speaks on Arthritis Friday formation, call Lilly Miller at 201 in keeping with the neighbor- Paul's Church is located at 414 Apple Juice - 873-2000, Ext. 301. hood. East Broad Street, Westfield. Tunaflih Salad on Kaiser roll In Union County, the New As a public health educator for Box Of raiilnt Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- Milk NOTE: Two choices go with entree. Foundation has been providing vices in Union County, Ms. Choices available daily: vegetables; free speakers to community Kowalskl presents her audiences fresh, canned or dried fruits; and assorted groups, business organizations with a comprehensive picture of fruit lulces. Choice of milk goes with each lunch; Vi and senior citizen clubs. Lorraine the disease that cripples more pt. white, Vi pt. chocolate or Vj pt. skim. Kowalaki of Elizabeth, New Americans than any other health Available dally at |r. highs and high Season Jersey, is one of an active trained problem. school: peanut butter and lelly sand' wlches, Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- committee of volunteer speakers dings, yogurt and pretiels. who talk on "Arthritis — Facts To reserve a speaker for a Available dally at high school: cheese- burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, and Fiction." Her presentation meeting, organizations may call trench frits, dell bar, salad bar, milk bar includes an educational sum- the New Jersey Chapter at (201) with fresh milkshakes or soft Ice cream mary of the disease, the symp- 388-0744 or write to the Arthritis and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. Available at |r. hlgfi schools: cheese- toms, ways to cope with arthritis, Foundation, N.J. Chapter, 15 burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- Is Upon Us! and an explanation of the Prospect Lane, Colonia N.J. za (will be alternated with one of the burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited dangers of unproven remedies. 07067. gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad.

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