IE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly \ewspaper In Vnion County
USPSMMO N: kTAR, NO. 56 Second Class Postage Paid Published 20 Pages—30 Cents tififld. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 Every Thursday Historic Walking Tours to Highlight "Symphony Saturday
Historic walking tours will be tours, downtown Westfield will entertainment. the highlight of this year's "West- come alive with street musi- The festival is co-sponsored by field Symphony Saturday: A New cians, balloons, old-fashioned the Westfield Historical Society, Look at an Olde Town," on Sat- refreshments, such as, Westfield Association of Mer- urday, Sept. 13, 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. lemonade, on-tap birch beer, hot chants, and the Westfield Sym- A total of four walking tours, dogs and popcorn, and other phony Orchestra. covering all of downtown West- field, have been arranged by the Westfield Historical Society. The tours begin at 11 a.m. and run every 30 minutes. Tour "A" will begin at the Presbyterian Church and cemetery where the historic significance of the church, cemetery, NJ Bell Telephone Company building, Carnegie Library, municipal building and Westminister Hall will all be ex- plained. The tour will then proceed to "Downer's Corner" (Broad St. and Mountain Ave.), the site of Westfield's first store. Next stop is the "Rialto Cor- ner" (Broad St. and Central Ave.), the present site of Baron's Pharmacy, Tony Dennis and Brooks-Sealfons. The tour guide will tell the stories of the early taverns and restaurants that once did business on these loca- tions, as well as recount the "Rialto Fire of 1931." The tour continues to the cor- ner of Central Ave. and Quimby St. and then down Quimby St. to Elm St. The tour will stop at the present sites of Rorden Real- ty, The Westfield Leader, Lan- caster, Randal Shoes and the American Express building, each with its own historical story. Tour "A" will conclude at this point. This tour is scheduled for 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tour "B" covers Elm St. to the NJ Transit Railroad Station. tdur\"eM starts at the fireholise and proceeds on North Ave. to the monument. It then' continues A Gift Fit For A President.... A specially prepared copy of the photograph above, captured by the camera along Broad St. to Prospect St E.S.F. Randolph paused by the door of his office in the "Ftatiron or former Westfield resident Philip Berkeblle, was recently presented to President Reagan and will be and Ferris Place. Tour "D" Building," at Elm and Quimby Streets one morning in the 1930s. At displayed in the Presidential Library. (See story on page 2.) follows Broad St. from Prospect the time Randolph was developing the "Westfield Gardens," off St. to Central Ave. These tours Mountain Ave. Previously, he hud developed the Treiiiont Ave. -South will be outlined in detail in sub- Euclid Ave. Neighborhood of Westfield. The building is now occupied sequent news articles. by the Korden Agency. (Site along tour "A", on "Symphony Satur- Larry Hartzell to Chair In addition to the walking day," Sept. 13.) United Fund Campaign East Broad St. Development Larry Hartzell admits the has been a member for four Westfield United Fund goal of years and its current first vice $525,000 is "very ambitious," but present. His role as the 1985 Draws Concerned Neighbors he envisions another record year general co-chairman of the drive for the town's fund-raising drive. was a steppingstone to this year's An application proposing the ding neighborhoods at Monday seven single family residences, Hartzell, who recently assum- post. development of a 2,1 acre tract night's Board of Adjustment was met with objections from a ed the role of general chairman "We have a dedicated group of on East Broad St. into seven meeting. large group of neighbors, of the 1986 campaign, is banking volunteers," he says, adding that buildable lots and the relocation The appeal of Harold LiSooey represented by local attorney on "a strong economy and the about 400 Westfield residents will of an existing house drew con- D.D.S., 725 East Broad St., for Stephen Burke, and a smaller hard work of volunteers to reach be assisting with this year's cerned residents from surroun- permission to use his property for group of neighbors, who ap- our goal." drive. "And we are adding more peared without legal representa- For the past decade, Hartzell volunteers constantly." tion. himself has epitomized the Hartzell labels this year's Caldora Resigns from Council Zoning in the RS-100 zone per- volunteer effort which has keyed $525,000 goal, the highest in the mits the construction of five con- the United Fund's successful Fund's history, as a "real Westfield Town Coun- as a realtor associate. She cur- forming lots on the East Broad track record. He has served in stretch," and candidly admits cilwoman, Beverly Caldora has rently resides on Tudor Oval with St. property. Only two of the every capacity as a United Fund thatitcouldbe "a struggle" to hit announced her resignation effec- her husband, James and their seven proposed lots would con- volunteer, from telephone the goal mark. Nevertheless, he tive Aug. 12. Councilwoman son, Daniel. form in size to the Town Or- solicitor to collector to captain defends the $525,000 target, which Caldora says, "I have regretfully dinance. Richard G. Berry of and co-chairman of special fund- is up from last year's $500,000 resigned because my family and Rahway, architect for the pro- raising units to a post on the mark. I are moving to the Fourth Ward ject, announced the estimated United Fund board, of which he (Continued on page 10) Larry Hartzell this fall." Further, she states, "I size of each lot; the largest would am very appreciative of the sup- measure 12,700 square feet, the port the voters of the Third Ward smallest, 7,925 square feet. Berry and the people throughout said the prices could range from County Monitoring Continues Westfield have given me during $180,000 to $250,000. my term as a member of the Attorney John A. Lyons, In Public School Systems Westfield Town Council. I con- representing Dr. LiSooey, ques- sider it a privilege to have been tioned his client concerning his "County monitors found the "We are still in the monitoring "I am proud of our staff and the able to represent the Third Ward plans for the property. LiSooey Westfield Public School system's process, exchanging further in- work we are doing for students," and I want to thank you for all said that he had considered 18 policies, plans and procedures formation. This is necessary," he said Dr. Greene. "We are your support." condominium units and moving acceptable in 46 out of 51 in- explained, "in case there is er- delivering, and will continue to She served as Chairperson of his own house closer to East dicators in the monitoring pro- roneous or insufficient data in deliver, excellent educational the Solid Waste Committee, Broad St. He stated that he cess," said School Super- any of the five indicators still out- services to students; however, which recently reorganized the thought one-family homes would intendent Greene. standing." there are five indicators in the town recycling program. In addi- be more compatible with the sur- The Westfield Board of Educa- Those five indicators fall under monitoring process in which a tion, Mrs. Caldora was a member rounding area. LiSooey said that tion has directed School Super- the general categories of bi- further exchange of information of the Public works, the Building (Continued on page 13) intendent Laurence F. Greene to lingual education for Japanese is necessary." and Town Property, and the request additional information students, the use of teacher aides "Documentation provided to License Committees. She plans concerning monitoring from the in the Basic Skills Improvement the School Board by the stiper- to remain active in municipal Recycling Union County Superintendent's Program, and special politics. Information office. education/resource rooms. (Continucd on 10) Mrs. Caldora is employed by J.S. Tiffany Realty in Cranford Saturday, Aug. 23 lltl. of 1,1 it, Beverly Caldora 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Watterson St. Parking Lot (No. 6) SHARE Reorganises Mori TIU'SIIIIY Sept. 15 Deadline for located off of Rahway Ave. Arleen Lewin, secretary of as Treasurer and chairwoman. The Westfield Board of Educa- School Medical Forms Newspapers and Aluminum Westfield Recycling - SHARE, They had served in these tion will meet at 8 p.m., on Tues- Cardboard and magazines can- has announced that at the Aug. 13 capacities since the summer of .day (Aug. 26), in the board Parents of students in the West- parents or guardians to have not be accepted! meeting at the Municipal 1981. meeting room, at 302 Elm St., for field Public Schools who wish to their own physician examine Building, plans were completed Mrs. Lewin has arranged work its regular August formal have their children examined by their child or children are Today's Index for re-organization of the schedules through June, 1987. business meeting. their own personal physicians in- available in each school building management of the town's Margaret Walker of the The meeting is open to the stead of being examined in school and in the administration Business Directory IS volunteer recycling operation. Westfield Area League of Women public, with time for public input Church 14 by a school-appointed physician, building," said Margaret Klick, Classified 16,17,18,19 The reorganization was Voters, will be recording on any agenda item at the beginn- must pick up a medical form at director of Health Services. Editorial 4,5 necesary because Jane Kelly and secretary and handle public rela- ing of the meeting, and time for their school office and return it to The medical form, filled out by Obituaries 10 Gail Cassidy of the PT Council tions. Ralph Strafaci, a leader of public questions and comments Uie personal physician, must be Public Nollces 15 the school nurses' office bv Sept. Social 7,8,9 had announced they could no Boy Scout Troop 172, volunteered on any educational item at the 15. returned to the school nurses' of- Sports 11.12 longer continue in their positions (Continued on pngu 10) end of the business meeting. "Medical forms to enable (Continued on page 13) THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1986- WHS Class of '55 Horseback Riding Local Photographer Receives Plans Reunion Troops Begin 9/5 Thanks from the President Westfield High School Class of 1955 is seeking class members for Junior and Senior mounted to meet on Wednesdays and A veteran photographer who After the President was paign in New Jersey and used the a reunion on Nov. 29. Addresses troops will begin Friday, Fridays at 4:30PM. closed his Westfield studio to presented with a portrait of him- photograph of the President and of classmates may be sent to September 5 at the Watchung Registration for Junior and earn more money in the mort- self and his wife taken by former his wife taken in Elizabeth as the WHS Class of '55 459 Channing Stables, a facility of the Union Senior troops ends on September gage lending business got an un- Westfield resident Philip basis for his portrait of the cou- Ave., Westfield N.J. 07090, or call County Department of Parks and 4. For further information, call expected boost for this talent Berkebile, Reagan decided he ple. Other political figures cap- 232-7758. Recreation, located on Summit the Stables at 654-9404. from President Reagan. liked it so much that he called tured by Berkebile include Presi- At this time the following have Lane in Mountainside. The Berkebile to tell him that the por- dent Ford, Vice President Nelson not been located: Judith An- Junior Troop is open to children 9 Mtnsd. Fitness Trail trait would be placed in the Rockefeller, Governors Kean, drews, Donald Beltz, Carol years old and over. It meets once Presidential Library. Byrne and Hughes, and a number Boyer, Frederick Bundy, Robert a week and riders have their Offers Special Program According to Berkebile, "I got of Senators and Congressmen. Coats, George Dustin, Bruce Ed- choice of any day between Tues- home late one evening and turn- "Working on assignment for wards, Dan Fromm, Isobel day and Saturday. Registration will be open for and older, and pre-registration is ed on the (answer-phone) service Congressman Rinaldo has really Gracey, Phyllis Hammond, The Senior Troop is open to BB the Union County Department of mandatory. and heard this recorded given me a lot of national ex- Craig Harris, Dan Heilman, or A riders who are 13 years old Parks and Recreation's "Special Upcoming "Special Programs message: 'Camp David is calling posure, but this was the first time Geale Hewson, Larry Horstman, or older. The course is scheduled' Programs for Special People" for Special People" include An Mr. Phil Berkebile. The Presi- that any President has personal- Sue Huttkay, Doug Johnson, Mountainside Fitness Trail pro- Autumn Sensory Special and ice dent would like to speak to you." ly gone out of his way to call and Harry Kitchell, Sally Lidgate, , gram until Friday, Sept. 12. skating lessons. These programs Surprised by the call, he waited thank me. No matter how many Joan Luker, Priscilla Markham, Donation* SOUgM tO have been made possible through until the next morning to contact important people you've The program will be held on a grant from the New Jersey Camp David, where an operator photographed, it is still a big Terry McKay, Sandra Me.tzer, j^^yj, MentaUy flf Sally Mitchell, John Morris, Saturday, Sept. 27, from 1:30 to Department of Community Af- put Berkebile immediately thrill when you work is singled Herbert Nannen, Ronald Net- 4:30 p.m., at Echo Lake Park, fairs, Handicapped Persons' through to President Reagan: out and praised by the tleship, William O'Keefe, Anne Donations of art supplies and Mountainside. Participants will Recreational Opportunities Act. "1 just wanted to tell you, Phil, President," Berkebile said. Prato, Daniel Reese, Ernest canned foods are being sought by be instructed on the use of the 18 For further information and how pleased I was with the A commercial and news Regenthal, Marcia Royce, the Union County Community station exercise trail as well as registration forms, call Naomi photograph you sent of Nancy photographer for more than 30 Richard Thurn, David Tryon, Companions Program (CCP) to the 10 stations for wheelchair Murphy, Recreation Supervisor and myself, and to thank you for years, the Westfield resident Carol VanBenschoten, Herman assist in training mentally ill per- users. The program is free to of Handicapped Programs at it." During the five minute con followed in the footsteps of his handicapped individuals age 10 Wilde, and Gail Wilson. sons in daily living skills. CCP is 527-4912. versation, the President said he late father, Galen Berkebile, who a volunteer advocacy program of planned to show it to the First taught him the craft at his studios the Mental Health Association in Elizabeth and Westfield. The LuniHxe Review Lady as a surprise when she re- designed to offer friendship and Estimated Tax Payment turned from the royal wedding of father and son operated the Mc- \i Overlook emotional support to those who Prince Andrew and Sarah Cutheon Studios. have psychiatric problems. Due Soon, IRS Says Ferguson in London. Afterwards, When the commercial Overlook Hospital offers a the President said he planned to photography business no longer review of Lamaze techniques for The donations are needed for The third installment of 1966 pay tax on part of their Social the two groups which have been include it among photographs the provided him with sufficient in- expectant couples who have estimated federal income tax Security income. Married Social Reagans had set aside for the come, Berkebile closed up his taken classes previously. There formed to instruct and guide payments by individuals other Security recipients who expect to mentally ill persons in bettering Presidential Library. shop in Westfield and went into are three Friday evening classes than farmers and fishers is due file a joint return, and who expect the commercial mortgage themselves. One group will be a by Sept. 15, the Internal Revenue their joint income, including tax- The unusual color shot of the offered in each series, from 8 to famous couple involved an emul- business with Greater Metro 10 p.m. cooking class offering instruction said. exempt interest and one-half of on menu planning and basic meal sion process that must be care- Financial Services. He still ac- Family centered maternity Generally, taxpayers who have their Social Security income, in- cepts special assignments for cooking. The second will be an estimated tax of $500 or more cluding tax-exempt interest and fully peeled off on canvas. "It care plus adjustment to the ex- art and recreation group involv- really caught the essence and news and commercial events. panding family will be discussed. must use Form 1040-ES, one-half of their Social Security ing drawing, painting, arts and "Estimated Tax for benefits, to exceed $32,000, may vitality of the Reagans," explain- "One thing I've never lost is The next series will begin on crafts and other leisure time ac- ed the 49-year old former news- my enthusiasm for a good pic- Sept. 5,12 and 19. Couples are en- Individuals," and make also have to pay tax on part of tivities. Both will be run by estimated tax payments, the IRS their Social Security income. paper and commercial ture, Unless you approach the couraged to sign up as early as volunteers of CCP. photographer, who operated a subject with the idea that you possible before classes are filled said. Therefore, these taxpayers may need to pay estimated tax. studio in Westfield for many want to capture the best possible and to start classes at least six Anyone interested in donating Single Social Security reci- years before entering the mort- image on the camera, you will weeks before their due date. art supplies (crayons, paints, pients whose total income for The Form 1040-ES package, gage banking business. not really succeed. The best 1966, including tax-exempt in- containing instructions, an Interested persons may brushes, games, etc.) and/or "The White House gets equipment and lighting are no register by calling the Overlook canned foods may call Mildred at terst and one-half of their Social estimated tax worksheet and four substitute for the human eye and Security benefits, is expected to payment-vouchers, should be thousands of photographs taken Department of Health Education 753-9721 or Roberta at the Mental by people all over the country, imagination. That's what makes at 522-2963. Health Association at 272-0302. be more than $25,000 may have to sent to those taxpayers who filed estimated tax last year. Those and the reason mine was selected photography such an interesting who did not file Form 1040-ES was because it was given to the craft," Berkebile added. last year will have to get a form. President by Congressman Matt Form 1040-ES is stocked at many Rinaldo during a visit to the Vivian Attends Camp The White Westfield Leader local offices. House," Berkebile ex- „ . ,n . .n ... . T The IRS also has the free plained. Cadet Robert P. Vivian Jr., son Entered as second class Rinaldo confirmed that the in- of Robert P. and Joan E. Vivian mail matter at the Post Office . Publication 505, "Tax of Westfield, received practical - Withholding and Estimated stant the President saw the fram- John franks at Westfield, • New Jersey. : ed photograph, he like it. The work in military leadership at the Published weekly at 50 Elm Tax," which provides informa- congressman then suggested that U.S. Army ROTC advanced St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. • tion about paying estimated tax the President call Berkebile to . camp, Fort Bragg, N.C. Subscription: $12.00 per year, as well as information on the new thank him. Reagan agreed and The six-week camp, attended ($15 out of county) 30 cents a law requiring tax on some Social is proud of Security benefits. The publica- the White House switchboard by cadets normally between their copy, back issues 35 cents per ll made several attempts to locate third and fourth year of college, .copy, A tfbrJ may be ordered by using the the photographer. includes instruction in com- : order form in the tax package, or When I called the President, he munications, management and the company : by calling or writing the IRS. had just finished his Saturday survival training. radio talk about the state of the Successful completion of the economy, and after he thanked advanced camp and graduation me for the picture. I told him 'you from college results in a commis- ain't seen nothing yet,' Berkebile sion as a second lieutenant in we keep. explained. The phrase had been either the U.S. Army, Army used by the President only Reserve or National Guard for Sportswear: • Lord Jeff • Hathaway • Saratoga minutes earlier to defend his the cadet. • Canterbury • Christian Dior policies against criticism that the • Liberty of London • Countess Mara economy was in doldrums. • Authentic Imports Delighted to know that Retrieve Old Photos Berkebile has listened to his Clothing: • Hart Schaffner & Marx • Southgate radio message, the President • Burberrys' • Christian Dior • Lozzi asked how he had come over. Readers are invited to come • Cricketeer • Majer • Thomson "Terrific, Mr. President. I listen in and collect the pictures sub- • London Fog • Corbin to your Saturday broadcasts all mitted throughout the past the time." year to "The Westfield Leader." The files are being And of course... For The Photographing national cleaned and will start fresh in leaders is not new to Berkebile. September. Ladies: • Byford • Corbin • Christian Dior Beauteous As a freelance photographer, he • Hathaway • Pringle • Southgate covered the first Reagan cam- and much much more!... Fall Season FREE John franks Fortuny pleating Blood Pressure in a divine chemise dress, perfect for Screening every important occasion. Thursday, Sept. 4 Designed by Morton 10 AM to 2 PM Mylcs in a silvery A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Every 1st & 3rd Thursday 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 mauve, with Major Credit Cards Accepted swirl-patterned of each month contrast. Sizes 4-14. BARON'S 240. Drag Store 243 East Broad Street Fine Art • Custom Framing • Westfield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mon -Frl 9-9 • Sal. & Sun.
'WL-6 250/ ALL FRAMING! Including labor with this ad offer expires 9/4/86 LEWIS J. KAMPEL, M.D. MICHAEL R. KURMAN, M.D. • Original Oil Paintings from France • European Sculpture • Full Custom framing services • Over 1200 Frames in stock • Custom Matting • In-House Financing • 10-Oay completion on Mi framing take pleasure in announcing that RICHARD M. SCHUMAN, M.D.
has joined them in the practice of HEMATOLOGY & MEDICAL ONCOLOGY MIDDLESEX ONCOLOGY P.A.
New providence Road • Mountainside (201) 235-3S50 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 811 INMAN AVENUE 220 ST. PAUL STREET SB BE (201) 522-0252 COLONIA, N.J. 07067 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Man. • Frl. 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. (201)381-5033 Thwra. 10 a.m.- • p.m. AN COMPANY Plenty of Dully 9:30-5:30, Thursday until 9 (201) 233-6336 Sal. 9 a.m.- • p.m. on-slte parking. House &. Major Credit Cards Accepted THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1986 Page 3 Hardwick Chair§ Rogcoe Attends Summer Cruise Residents Complete Midshipman 3rd class George Tutoring Course NCSL Committee Roscoe has completed hi for their efforts. Sandy Barlow, NROTC summer cruise with The following residents of Assembly Speaker Chuck tion to compel insurance com- Westfield, Elizabeth Jensen, PaL State President of Literacy Destroyer Squadron 35, serving Volunteers of New Jersey, gave Hardwick served as chairman of panies to expand their reporting aboard the USS Sample. The Winter, and Fred Griffin, the Government Operations and of data to regulatory officials. graduated from Literacy out pins and diplomas to the primary mission of the Destroyer volunteer tutors. The tutors will Regulation Committee at the an- The data would include Squadron 35 during July and Volunteers of Union County. The nual meeting of the National Con- premiums earned and written; 18-hour course enables tutors to, now be matched with Union August was to embark miship- County adults who need increas- ference of State Legislatures in total claims paid regarding man for their summer cruise. volunteer their time coaching New Orleans. judicial dispositions, settlements adults to increase their reading ed reading skills. Literacy The Frigate USS Sample, com- skills to a proficient level. Volunteers of Union County The committee approved and administrative-legal costs; missioned in 1967, provides naval several resolutions, including a reserves; classification of needs volunteer tutors and help- gunnery fire support and anti- Assemblywoman Maureen ing hands. measure supporting federal pro- coverage where premiums have submarine warfare. Roscoe was duct liability legislation, Speaker increased or decreased; and Ogden, guest speaker at the A young adult, Phil Freeman, assigned duties in three divis- graduation, expresed her long in- was also honored for his activity Herd wick stated. investment income. ions: operations, deck and "The resolutions passed by the . This resolution is similar to a terest in educational standards as a volunteer workshop assist- weapons, and engineering. An and personally thanked the tutors ant. committee will be influential in bill included in the liability in- example of shipboard routine planting the seeds for future surance reform package passed consisted of six hours on watch law," Hardwick said. "The com- by the Assembly on June 16, followed by six hours rest. There mittee's work will help give Speaker Hardwick said, were five days of simulated war- members of Congress and state The committee also approved fare maneuvers in the Combat Legislatures around the country several other resolutions includ- Information Center. iniuatives and ideas for develop- ing a measure urging federal ing important and much-needed study of the constitutionality of Prior to reporting for sea duty, Mida. George M. Roscoe legislation." the Federal Reserve System and Roscoe and his father spent two The federal product liability a proposal calling for an NCSL weeks hiking in the Grand Ca- nyon. Roscoe completed the School, he is the son of Sara and resolution, presented to the full study of agricultural assistance Marvin Roscoe. NCSL membership in New programs. famous rim to rim to rim hike Orleans, urges establishment of The NCSL, an organization that with a 30-mile day hike from the uniform product liability regula- represents the Legislatures of the Colorado River to the North Rim USE YOUR tions to reduce the incidence of 50 states, the commonwealths and back. WILL POWER TO lawsuits, limit excessive damage and Puerto Rico, meets annually In September Roscoe will awards and help control spirall- to endorse resolutions that would return to MIT iin Cambridge, FIGHT CANCER Th« Drtma of Onyx 4 Lipli acc«nt«d with 14K gold. ing insurance costs, he said. give Congress a sense of what the Mass. as a sophomore studying Nttunl Wont toad ItocktacM "States are fully capable of states want and need in federal electrical engineering. Upon For information about I From StO-SrSO reforming most areas of "tort law, legislation. The group then lob- graduation, he will be commis bequests, call the I butproductliabilityisdifferent," bies before Congress for the sione' -"*-"--""d in the U.S . Marin""•'--"—e Corps-. AMIMCAN CANCIH SOOfTT % Hardwick said. adoption of the resolutions. A 1985 graduate of Westfield High 21S North Av«., W««MI«ld 2134900 "The lack of uniformity in 321 N. St. Q«org« Av«., Llndtn 4SS-IIM state law encourages needless changes in venue by plaintiffs and makes it impossible for in- surers to predict accurately the potential liability of manu- facturers and insurers," Hard- wick said. "This results in constant litiga- tion, excessive judgments, in- crease liability insurance costs, higher-priced goods and the with- drawal from the market of cer- tain products," he added. In a separate resolution spon- sored by Hardwick, the com- JanWestfield e Smith mittee approved a measure call- ing for federal legislation to assure that self-insurance groups Casual campus get-togethers will never are not formed as a way of evad- a. ing state laws pertaining to solvency and adequate funding be more fun for insurance carriers. The committee also approved a resolution urging federal legisla- a. Equestrian looks from Crazy Horse. Short yellow fitted fleeceijacket with velvet collar over a full black/white button front checked skirt. Accented by a black print challis scarf tied Functiona Scheduled blouse. Jacket 108., skirt 60., For Jewish Single* , V, blouse 44. Sizes 5-13. Jewish Singles World, Inc. for >-b. Classic^pple knit from Glenora Oversized rib, super bulky look. Cotton Jewish singles ages 23-36 will A have its annual Late Night knit bone tunic over matching pants. Barbecue on Saturday evening, Tunic 48., pants 32. Sizes s-m-l. August 23 beginning at 9 p.m. Ad- c. Perfectly paired in paisley mission includes barbecue from Carole Little. A' rayon challis favorites (hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, soda and more). All food panel paisley, side button pleated skirt • topped by a is strictly kosher. Reservations *sfj ** , > appreciated. For further infor- sweater which duplicates mation and directions, call the the paisley in silky yarns- Jewish Singles World phoneline Skirt 78., sweater 106. 964-8066. Sizes 4-12, and s-m-l. Limited space is still available for singles weekends in the Con- cord, Pines and Tamarack hotels for Labor Day weekend. For f tfft rates, reservations and other in- formation, call Jewish Singles World 964-8086. Jewish Singles World, Inc. is an independent, non-profit organization. To be added to the mailing list, call the phoneline or write to Jewish Singles World, Inc., P.O. Box 442, Springfield, N.J. 07081.
Tickets Available For Wayne Newton Concert Tickets are still available for Saturday evening's trip to the Garden State Arts Center for the Mfl n tr Wayne Newton concert. The trip is being sponsored by the Moun- m tainside Recreation Commission. m& Reservations may be made by calling the Recreation Office, 232-0015. The registration fee in- cludes Section C seating and round trip motorcoach transpor- tation from Mountainside to the 5 it. Arts Center. The bus will depart from Deerfield School at 7:15 p.m. and return after the perfor- mance. Readers may call 232-0015 for additional information.
Bnshey Completes Command Training Maj. Keith R. Bushey, son of Richard L. and Louise C. Bushey of Westfield, has completed the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College Regular Course at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The 10-month regular course at the Army's senior tactical school produces graduates who are military problem solvers. Em- phasis is placed on career development for the officer's 137 central ave. • westfield • 232-4800 • Iree parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. future duties as a senior com- no sale Is ever final • exquisite gill wraps free • most alterations free • we mall free In the trl-stato area mander or staff officer. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,19W- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburb* ftepertfrom AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Wdihtrtoton Second class postage paid at Westfield. N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Rioaldo Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 7Hi District, Utw J»rwy Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Should illegal aliens be entitled year, $720 million in the second WALTER J. LEE Publisher year, and $1.2 billion in the third KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor to benefits under the Medicare MURIEL K. COOPER Associate Editor program which is funded jointly year. This would be on top of the KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager. by the federal and local govern- $25 billion the federal govern- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising ments to provide health in- ment is already spending for or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. surance for the poor? Medicaid. The expenditure of federal tax THURSDAY; AUGUST 21,1916 A federal district court judge says yes, and I say no. dollars to provide Medicaid At issue is the recent ruling by benefits to illegal aliens could Judge Charles P. Sifton of the lead to a situation where the the Balloon Acsension, a two- U.S. District Court for the East- coverage being provided our LETTERS TO THE time Citizen of the Week, first EDITOR ern District of New York in a suit citizens would have to be reduc- place winner in the Costume brought by "non-legal permanent ed. Games People Play Parade and a second place win- resident aliens." Judge Sifton To counter the court decision, I Ww^^ W^W* ^*W\ ^^l^pp ner in the Art Show. Dave was held that the 1966 Medicaid law offered an amendment to the also a member of his Softball contained "no express restric- health reconciliation bill that There's a new game on the scene, which is interesting to play, if not team, playing centerfield, second tions on alien eligibility," and clearly states that under no cir- completely entertaining. So far as we know, it has no name but it base and pitching. The combina- that federal authorities had acted cumstances are illegal aliens to could be called "Surprise, see what happened?" tion of his batting and fielding improperly in 1973 when they receive Medicaid benefits. The It is simple to play; take your copy of the 1985 income tax and a list .helped McKinley to its near adopted regulations denying amendment was approved by the of the Senate's version of the Tax Reform Bill. toatftr NMI»«M fcwm. perfect season. Dave is also a Medicaid to illegal aliens. House Energy and Commerce , The one we saw assumed a combined adjusted gross income of hus- writer's tlgaatvrc m*f member of the 11-year old West- While the decision applied only Committee and is expected to be band and wife of six figures on their joint return. Using the suggested tateML field baseball traveling team. taken up by the full House soon rules of the Senate proposal, the AGI rose from 1985 to 1986, $82,120, Some of his other interests in- to New York State, it could be taken up by other states hoping to after Congress returns from the and taxable income increased $79,411. The tax due on the hypothetical clude football, swimming, fishing August recess. 1986 return was $7,690 less than for 1985. and cooking . . . beep, beep! cash in on the ruling to obtain more federal assistance. The The proposal enjoys strong bi- No one will scoff at the amount of savings, though one could have Jeff and Dave will join the result would be a dramatic in- partisan support and has been en- expected much more on such a hefty income if there is to be true tax ranks of other previous Citizens AN Mian wwl.lw hi MM crease in the nation's bill for dorsed by the Reagan Adminis- reform. of the Year, such as Andrea Medicaid, which already costs tration. The administration It could be the figures used in this case, were purposely high to "u«4tr"«
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• PLUS MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS * TERRILL'S OFFICE SUPPLIES fiemingtonfuv company 215 NORTH AVE., W. OPEN SUNDAY » EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M WESTFIELD, N.J. NO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINOTON. NEW JERSEY One ol the World's Largest Specialist In Fine Furs Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,
Charles W. Roger* Union County College to WISE Center Receives Donation Receive* Promotion Open Sept. 5 for Classes From Alzeheimer'§ Disease Fund Charles W. Rogers, son of More than 8,500 students are puses, beginning Aug. 28 and run- expected to enroll for the fall ning through Sept. 5. The Alzheimer's Disease Fund memory of former Westfield Greenville, N.C. The Gutais are Robert C. and Nancy B. Rogers survived by their four children: of Westfield has been promoted semester classes at Union County Registration at the Elizabeth of New Jersey (ADFNJ) recently resident Alice M. Gutai. Joan L. College, Cranford, Elizabeth, Educational Center will be con- donated $5,000 to Memorial Smith, ADFNJ executive direc- Barbara Gutai of Westfield; in the U.S. Air Force to the rank Madge G. Nelson of Clifton; Dr. of colonel. Plainfield and Scotch Plains, ducted on Aug. 21. Classes begin General Hospital's affiliated tor, said that more than 60 which open on Sept. 3. on Wednesday, Sept. 3. adult social day care program — friends and relatives made dona- James P. Gutai of Greenville, Rogers is chief of the tech- tions to the ADFNJ in Gutai's N.C; and John A. Gutai of Cor, nology assessment office at Kirt- The fall semester will see the In-person registration for the WISE Center, Union. Ac- opening of the new center in- cording to MGH President Victor name. inth, Miss. land Air Force Base, N.M., with courses to be offered at New The WISE Center, which the Air Force Weapons Plainfield, new programs in in- Providence High School, 360 J. Fresolone, the money will be Alice M. Gutai was the wife of ternational studies, graphics used to train additional personnel the late John A. Gutai. The cou- stands for Wellness, In- Laboratory. Elkwood Ave., will be conducted dependence and Social Inter- His wife, Linda, is the daughter design, and illustration as well as on Aug. 26 and 27. Classes begin for the Center, which is expan- ple resided in Westfield for more a new honors program and a ding its existing program. than 15 years, where they were action for the Elderly, provides of Malcolm E. and Marion W. Monday, Sept. 8. For courses be- professional supervision, Berrett of 180 Oliphant Lane, number of new courses. ing offered at Linden High Two thousand dollars of theactive in many community The College expects an enroll- donation was dedicated in theevents, before recently moving to cultural and creative programs Middletown, R.I. School, 121 West St. Georges and socialization for elderly ment of about 2,000 full-time and Ave., in-person registration will part-time students at the Scotch Union County residents, many of Course Offered be conducted on Aug. 25 and 27. whom suffer from Alzheimer's Plains Campus, about 5,700 at the Classes begin Sept. 8. Cranford Campus, 600 at the Disease. Now in its fourth year of On Elizabeth Urban Educational As part of its continuing educa- operation, the Center serves as tion program, the College will of- an effective alternative to the in- Overlook Hospital is offering a Center, and 200 at the Plainfield Center. fer non-credit courses for adults stitutional placement of those Saturday morning class for at the Cranford, Scotch Plains, elderly persons who wish to re- parents adjusting to an expand- Projections indicate UCC will Elizabeth, and Plainfield Cam- main within their own homes and ing family. Time management, enroll 4,000 full-time and 4,500 puses, and the Elizabeth General communities, but require some sibling rivalry, discipline, self part-time students according to Medical Center. supervision during certain parts esteem of parent and child, and John R. Farrell, Jr. of Edison, of the day or week. communication skills will be dean of administrative and The Senior Citizens Studies discussed. academic data services. Center conducted by UCC will of- The class will be held on Satur- In addition to the 8,500 students fer 25 free credit courses during day, Aug. 23, from 10 to noon. in programs leading to an the fall semester at 16 locations There is a charge per couple, and Associate degree, certificate or in 12 Union County commuities, TV Program to class size is limited. diploma, Union expects to The courses, both credit and non- For further information call register more than 4,000 students credit, are offered at senior Feature CSH Overlook's Department of Health in non-credit continuing educa- citizens housing complexes, com- Education at 522-2963. tion courses, workshops and munity centers, and other loca- seminars, including the newtions where senior citizens con- Children's Specialized Hospital gregate. will be featured in a half-hour Call Red Cross Industry-Business Institute. television program scheduled to In-person registration will be A freshman orientation o»Aug. be shown at 6:05 p.m., Thursday, now for a Mood conducted at the Cranford Cam- 26 and 27 and an Adult Open Aug. 28, on Suburban Cable, pus for students attending both House on Aug. 21 have been ar- A Notable Donation .. . From left, Victor J. Fresolone, president of Channel 32. donor appointment. Cranford and Scotch Plains Cam- ranged ' Memorial General Hospital, Union, accepts a $5,000 donation from Joan L. Smith, executive director, and Dr. James McMahon, direc- The "Spotlight on New Jersey TV magazine style program, co- tor, of the Alzheimer's Disease Fund of New Jersey. Two thousand hosted by Cynthia West and Joy dollars of the donation, which has been designated to train additional De Rose, will feature a com- THE SUMMIT PODIATRY GROUP P.A. personnel for the hospital's affiliated adult social day care program, prehensive look at the hospital the WISE Center, was dedicated in the name of (he former Westfield that evening, discussing the ser- resident Alice M. Gutai. The WISE program provides professional SUMMIT Dr. Hollington Y. Tong vices it provides and its plans for Dr. Gary L. Quartello supervision, cultural and creative programs and socialization for the future with the hospital's PODIATRY Union County's elderly residents. President Richard B. Ahlfeld, GROUP Dr. Thomas E. Pusterla and Medical Director liana Zarafu, M.D. Podiatric Medicine and Surgery The taping was done at seven In-office and hospital treatments of corns, callouses, hammerloes, different locations within the bunions, fractures, sprains, skin conditions, fungal nails. hospital. During the 30-minute • Children's fool problems program the viewers will see • Sports-related injuries l therapists treating patients and explaining the purposes of the • Laser Surgery for ingrown nails or warts treatments and the equipment • EDG A nalysis of walking patterns being used. • Custom-fitted orthotic devices Mr. Ahlfeld and Dr. Zarafu will discuss two major projects the EMERGENCY CARE • 24 hours 7 days August: Special hospital is embarking upon: the 1811 Springfield Ave., development of the hospital's 51 DeForcst Ave., first satellite facility dedicated to New Providence, N.J. Summit, N.J. outpatient services providing for 665-0010 Appointments available Mon. thru Sat. 273-3311 the medical, rehabilitative, and psychological needs, of children living at home; and, conversion of the Kniffen Pavilion at \ast- -Ujp Children's Specialized Hospital to a pediatric long-term care facility. BAKERY & In addition, they will discuss sUiirr-s instead of the role volunteers play in the GOURMET DELI hospital's programs, sources of financing, the effect of govern- ment funding cuts and new tax laws on the hospital, the hospital's budget and costs, and Wed JQr*KJ4lJ the history of the hospital which DELICIOUS FOODS, MEALS & SNACKS dates back to 1891. • From the Oven • A _.,__ 00 RHUBARB and *9 Traibide Plans Custom M«de Shirts and Suits • Fine Accessories September Event* STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE OFF 31 Past Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 • (201) 232-9511 You pay »385 or M35 respectively The Trailside Nature and Science Center in Mountainside NO LIMIT will offer nature programs r throughout September on Sunday • PRODUCE TENT • ^ r • DELI MEATS • ^ afternoons at 2 p.m. The first BOARS HEAD CLEARANCE SALE such event is entitled "Nature Jersey Corn 10* ear #1 Gourmet Ham Was First - what manufactured Jersey Peaches 69* Ib. ORIENTAL RUGS items were based on a natural Jersey Tomatoes 69* Ib. 59 lb design? What clothing compo- nent is like a feather? What fruit Rambo Tart ADDIOS 49* Ib. Only $3 - First of the Season was the inspiration for Velcro?" V THIS WEEK ONLY J 20 % Off All Goods This science session will be held on September 7 and is free, • SEAFOOD • ^ r« PURE APPLE CIDER •} Sale Ends Sept. 21 Large $fi9g Shrimp (31-35) O >b. • I 5J auart Flounder iegg SAT Roll-Ups *O "b. GOOD TASTING & HEALTHY and (Many Jobs Avallable-Apply Today) 1 KAPLAN We are making TART APPLE PIES, NOW, as well. STA^YHKAftANeOUCAnONAlCBTOtaa I Are you smarter than SEPT. 6th in our tent - A Q* your SAT score? FRESH N.Y. STATE MclNTOSH APPLES .HV* Ib. INC. BAKERY - DELI - SEAFOOD - PRODUCE Stanley H. Kaplan, the worlds | leader in test prep has helped Open Every Day But Monday 8:30-8 p.m. more students than all other Friday & Saturday 'til 9 p.m. test prep companies combined. TRY OUR RESTAURANT TODAY! • Over 1 million students have trusted Kaplan with "WE HAVE BEEN BUYING A SELLING their futures. • Live instruction combined ORIENTAL RUGS SINCE 1907" with a proven Test-N-Tape* Restaurant 233-2260 Hundreds of Rugs in Stock .series. Also Repairs & Appraisals • Get a computerized eicjer's diagnostic profile of your Bakery 233-3444 KALFAIAN'S ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY SAT abilities. inrjMSPR'NGrftin Dell-Seafood 233-8778 224 East Broad St. Suite #5 (over Tony Dennis) Westfield class begins Sept. 6th 233-5522 aaaaBMBBHi Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:30, Thursday evenings til 9 For more information lflo^vf—• rnou wEsrnuo 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • WESTFIELD, N.J. Also Available By Appointment 1 HtNUIhOntH Cill us at: 822-0229 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,19t6 Page 7 and Cfob
Jeanette Cubberly Faucett Collegians Scott Peters Married Wed to B. Harold Holmes Jr. In Spring Ceremony
Jeanette Cubberley Paucett of Church. The bride was given in The Florham-Madison Campus Lynn Gorguze of Clayton, Mo., became the bride Boca Raton, Fla. was married to marriage by her son James of Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- of Scott H. Peters of Minneapolis, Minn, on May B. Harold Holmes Jr. of Ft. Faucett. ty has released the 31. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virf- Pierce, Fla. on July 26 in the Marion Cubberley, the bride's undergraduate Dean's and cent Gorguze of St. Louis, Mo. The bridegroom is chapel of the Presbyterian sister and Nancy Jeannette Honor's List for the spring the son of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Peters of West- Church of Westfield. Faucett, the bride's daughter semester, 1986. field. Mrs. Holmes is the daughter of were her attendants. To qualify for the Dean's List, a The wedding took place at St. Louis Priory, St. the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris Jack W. Bennett of Jensen student must have a 3.2 or better Louis. The bridegroom's father officiated the Cubberley of Westfield. Mr. Beach, Fla. was the best man. grade point average out of a ceremony with Father Timothy Homer. A recep- Holmes is the son of the late Mr. James Faucett was also an possible 4.0; for the Honors List, tion was held following the ceremony at the Old and Mrs. B. Harold Holmes Sr. of usher, along with Daniel F. a 3.5 or better. Warson Country Club, St. Louis. Long Island. Phelps of Bricktown. The following Westfield Laurie Sappern of New Canaan, Conn, served as Rev. James Cole officiated the After a trip to North Carolina, residents were named to the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Edmonds, ceremony, assisted by Father the couple resides in Boca Raton, Honor's List: Jill M. Bentz, Nan- Celia Hosier, and Tracy Hunsaker, all of St. Louis, Wm. Morris of St. Helen's R'.C. Fla. cy R. Brady, Linda Wiboe, and the bridegroom's sisters: Karen Peters of Simone Fabricatore, Jerome New York City, Gretchen Peters of Westfield and Earl M. Chamberlin Jr. Zoufaly. Leslie Peters Kroeger of Los Angeles, Calif. Mountainside residents Irene The bridegroom's brother-in-law, Gary Kroeger Plans Sept. Wedding Blewis and Lynne M. Stummer of Los Angeles was best man. Sam Verduci and were named to the Honor's List, Steve Lucke of Minneapolis, Tom Gorguze of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Roe while Leslie A. Calenda and Detroit, Dan Weiner of New York City, Nick Hemenway of Buffalo, N.Y. have Stephen A. Dillemuth were nam- Femia of Washington, D.C. and John Leister of announced the engagement of ed to the Dean's List. Green Village, N.Y. were ushers. their daughter, Caroline Mrs. Peters is a graduate of Duke University. Graham, to Earl Martin She received an M.B.A. from Washington Univer- Chamberlin Jr., son of Dr. and sity, St. Louis and is currently an investment Mrs. Earl Martin Chamberlin of The following area students banker with First Bank, Minneapolis. Westfield. graduated from Fairleigh Mr. Peters is a 1976 graduate of Westfield High Miss Hemenway is employed Dickinson University's Florham- School. He graduated from Duke University and as a journalist with inside Madison Campus at the Universi- from the N.Y.U. School of Law. He is an attorney Washington Publishers of Arl- ty Commencement ceremonies with Dorsey and Whitney, Minneapolis. ington, Va. She is a graduate of at Brendan Byrne Arena on June After a wedding trip to Tahiti, Australia and Northfield Mount Hermon 1. New Zealand the couple resides in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Peters School, Northfield, Mass, and of Graduates from Westfield George Washington University were: Maureen Bellomo with a Philathalians' with a degree in journalism and B.A. and Charles Shine with an Arthritis Self-Help political scfence. MBA. Casting Call Course Leaders Needed . Mr. Chamberlin is a computer Graduates from Mountainside analyst with Computer Enter- were: Patricia Chin with an . The Fanwood based theater prises Inc., of Reston, Va. and M.B.A.; Karen Zimmermann, group, The Philathalians, invite The New Jersey Chapter of the Volunteers will be trained by former publisher of "Steeple- MBA.; Stephen Dillemuth, all area actors and actresses to Arthritis Foundation is seeking the Chapter to lead a six-week chase News." He is a graduate of B.S.; and John Klimas, B.S. audition for the first plan of their residents of Union County who course designed to help people Scotch Plains-Fanwood High '86'87 season. The play is a have arthritis or are health pro- with arthritis take an active role School and of Rutgers University romantic comedy entitled "Hav- fessionals such as nurses and in controlling their disease. with a degree in Economics and ing a Wonderful Time Wish You physical therapists who would be Registration for the next train- Urban Planning. Shara Kabakow of Westfield Were Her", written by William interested in becoming Volunteer ing session begins on August 15. A September wedding is plan- recently attended a week-long Van Zandt and Jane Milmore. Arthritis Self-Help Course For details call Anne Peduto at ned. Caroline Graham Hemenway fashion merchandising and retail The director, Ken Buck, needs Leaders. (201) 388-0744. career exploration at the Pro-to cast the following: two Gaelic Night At Summer Arts vidence, R.I. campus of Johnson females and two males (all be- and Wales College. A student at tween the ages of 20 and 30) and The Union County Department Department will present awards Westfield High School, she is the one female and one male (both of Parks and Recreation will pre- to sponsors, benefactors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David between the ages of 40 and 50). sent Gaelic Night at the Summer patrons, friends and volunteers. Kabakow of Clifton St. Those selected for roles are re- Arts Festival, Wednesday, A dance floor, snack truck and Designed to help high school quired to become members of the Don't Buy Another August 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Echo parks information booth will be students in their career decision- Philathalians. Performances are Lake Park, Mountainside. available at the concert site. Con- making, the program provided scheduled for November 7, 8, 9, Performing at the concert will cert goers are encouraged to students with visits to a retail 14, 15, 21 & 22. be "The Paddy Noonan Band" bring lawn chairs or blankets to distribution center and behind- : Auditions will be held at the Wedding Gift . . • and "The Sarfield Piper Band." sit upon. Admission is free. the-scenes exploration of major Fanwood Carriage House on ..During intermission, the Parks In the event of rain, the concert shopping complexes. Studenti*^*48"" JW.. Fanwood (near the will be held at Trallside Nature also listened to industry guest intersection of Martine Ave. and Engagement Gift...House Gift... and Science Center auditorium, speakers and had the opportunity adjacent to the Fanwood Coles Ave. and New Providence for informational interviews with Borough Hall), STORK Rd., Mountainside. There is no professionals, graduate students, i For additional informa- raindate. and career development Uon call Director, Ken Buck at Mr. and Mrs. A. Jay Baldwin of For up to the minute informa- counselors. : i 245-4506. Union announce the birth of a tion, call the Park's 24-hour hot- daughter, Britney Marie on July line at 352-8410. 30 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. She joins a brother, Aaron Jesse, ORDER OR BUY NOW: 3. Materqal grandparents are the finest, brand new Christmas Cards, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jewell of Wrappings, Ribbons, Tags and Seals. Westfield. Paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred All On Display - Save Time and Money Jay Baldwin of Morris Plains. _ *** Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Speck Call Jeannette's at 232-1072 to have Sample Cards I announce the arrival of their se- delivered to your home or business at your conve- i cond child, a son, Brad Edward, nience with no obligation; or come in and see our ' on Sunday, June 15 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. fine selection. Good service always provided. ] Until The baby joins a sister, Abigail 232-7741 you've seen Kathleen, 4. 221 North Ave. E. Wemfield Jeannette's Gift Shop ! our new collection of Maternal grandparents are Frre Off-Slrvrl I'nrkmn Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scully of i.it'roK* fnun lirnff Fitirf 227 E. Broad Street Westfield 232-1072 j Avitra, fine French Crystal: Westfield. Paternal grand- Open Dully 10-6 j Optn Dally 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings til 9 p.m.! Terribly Expensive Looking... parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mon.-Tluir*. 'lil % Si.l. 'til 3 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot \ Wonderfully Affordable! Kazimier Speck of Gar wood. Flag Headquarters of Westfield .,o«g»iais**,. Bridal (CENTER] SAFETY AND QUALITY Flowers •S^. fin JZA HE WEIGH! LOSS rKCFESSIOHALS ARE#1 WITH US! * All progrems under direction of Jackie Rogers, Director of Dance- BKOWN-BAGGED ExerclM (or the National Dance Council of America * All teachers are qualified In euobici, dance, basic exercise phys- NUTRITION iology and sporta medicine, CPR, and most Importantly SAFETY Q: My children will be back in * Clesa size strictly limited, meke-ups by raaervation only school again soon and refuse to * Sprung hardwood floore {recommended as safest structure to exercise on) CANDI ES cnt hot lunch in the school * Mlrron to monitor peraonal performance cafeteria. How can'I prepare * Babysitting available for morning claaaea lunches that are nutritious, yet appetizing? AEROBIC DANCE BODY DYNAMICS FLEX-A-CISE • All toning and fliKlblllty • Our fotTMhrt "M etiobfc • A fun-fin* heur combining • No airoblc danca • Iw ihoia A: Your family needs to dance" program, chaerad by 30 minuiM of "aaiy to toHow". who pratar to git (h«!> moWc 7 a.OOO it Glints Stadium choraofl'iptwl eaioWe dencaa understand the importance of conditioning toy Jogging, v-i'k-. > IncorfxxatN tow-Impact «nd 30 minulaa of toning and . natural foods for health and W (liability. Ing, awOTiming. *ic. • thli energy. Educate them about the orsosriphw) with • littl* • FMIUIM toW'Impact atvoblca program foundi out voui aitr- mwt dance for the tkparlencid ind "tariews" toning low thoia cli* ftgimin foods that will provide them ••robfc dancei tioubl* leoia • Our truly alfactiva toning • Infov (he pentllis of a*tob4c • Enjoy ihe b*at of bath woridi antrcliti put aptcltl *mphiili with proper nutrition, and • anoblc condHlontnf with conditioning SAd weignt was 1 on tioubla araai and •'• com- which foods actually are harm- •• you "danct vow way to tonlnfl and OealMlty, You * blnad with falling tiraichM ful to llieir health. look md fwi grail «H overl to hilp you Incrana fla«lbll
For FREE Brochure O7e o C O O • Large Portions * Cocktails Served & Schedule Call 276-3539 118 Walnut Ave • Cranford • Fresh Seafood * Freshest Lobsters ol FUSION OANCt Tilt-Arm ABOUT LAST NIGHT BE • Blackboard Specials • Steaks and Sandwiches Open Everyday But Monday INSTANT 11:30-10 PM, till 11 PM Fri.-Sat. NEED A DOCTOR PASSPORT 233-2260 PHOTOS EVENINGS Full Line Camera Shop • Quality Film Developing Visit Our Open Daily 9AM-6PM OR Thurs. 9AM-9PVI Country Bakery WEEKENDS elaer's and Gourmet Deli OMERKONE CALL WESTFIELD STUDIOS Your Hosts: Frank & Brucd Geiger Fine Photography lly Appointment WCSTFIE10 AFFILIATED PHYSIO/INS. PA H'etMlng-PortrliH-Cotnmervlal 121 Central Ave., Westficld 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-3130 Studio * *(Niittrjntii 232-0239 232-0475 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,19t6 Ruby Power Joins Scotch Plains Hosts JVC, in September Yale Singing Group Ms. Linda Searles, who has their ages, meet once a week for directed The Baby Power pro- forty-five minutes during an "Proof of the Pudding," Yale Yale undergraduates are in the gram for eleven years and has eight week period. Each session women of the 80's who perform process of releasing their third over 1000 area babies and parents is divided into physical exercise, music of the '40's will entertain record album. as graduates, announced her new use of apparatus and music. on the Scotch Plains Village Two area residents — Colette fall location at The Jewish Com- Green August 28 at 8 p.m. and Lisanne Sartor — are Accroding to Ms. Searle, the The free performance is spon- munity Center of Central New program has shown many members of "Proof of the Pud- Jersey, 1391 Martine Avenue, sored by Marcrisart Media, Inc. ding." Colette is the group's benefits: "Child insight ft con- of Scotch Plains and is presented Scotch Plains. structive parenting training 1986-87 business manager. The by the Scotch Plains Cultural identical twins, graduates of Oak Baby Power, a program ser- which serves to enhance the Arts Committee in conjunction vicing children from 8 months to parent/child reltionship; for the Knoll School in Summit are with the Scotch Plains Township entering their junior year at 3 years, enhances intellectual, children the main benefits have Council. physical and emotional develop- proven to be accelerated motor Yale, and are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Sartor of ment of young children while coordination, increased con- "Proof of the Pudding" isasix- working with and through their fidence, appreciation of music, Scotch Plains. teen member a capella women's Each year the sixteen "Proof" parents. This goal is reached and improved socialization singing group whose repertoire is by stressing identity, patience, skills". women gather in a week-long based on music from the big band retreat to rehearse for the com- trust, and giving. For scheduling information, Photo by Eileen Fay era and is suitable for any au- call The JCC at 889-8800. ing season. For the week prior to Children, grouped according to Sculpture is one of the several different media taught at the Summit dience. Their songs range from the August 28 Village Green per- Art Center. Fall courses begin September 8. Call273-9121 for registra-jazz numbers and swing tunes to tion information. formance, the Sartor family will arrangements by contemporary host the group. Secondary school, Florence Laughlin musicians. colleges, and those interested in Exhibits in Bank Frill ('lasses f One of Yale's traditions, "Pro- reception and club bookings can of" has been invited to sing contact "Proof for bookings by Watercolor paintings by Orange County Art Federation, At Summit Art Center throughout the country and inter- calling Colette Sartor at: (203) Florence MacDowell Laughlin both of New York. nationally. The group has toured 432-7069 or (201) 322-2022. are on display this month in the Mrs. Laughlin has had several Fall classes will begin the week spective art history course, Con- from Vermont to Florida, from In case of rain, next Provident Savings Bank, Green- one-artist shows in New Jersey of September 8 at the Summit Art cepts of Modernism, which will California to Bermuda, and this Thursday's performance will be brook. Her paintings express the a*nd New York and also has ex- Center. Fall brochures with be taught by Ann Williams, direc- winter is planning a singing tour moved indoors in the Municipal serenity of wildlife, country and hibited in art club members' course descriptions are available tor of the Center and former of Rio de Janiero. The sixteen Court Room. shore scenes, and the aloofness of shows. She won an award in the at the Art Center. For informa- professor at Beaver College. the cat. 1965 Westfield Art Association tion, please call 273-9121. Walk-in Other new courses include calli- Mrs. Laughlin has painted Watercolor Show for her painting registration will be held from graphy and illustration. Of Junior Woman's Sponsttrx since high school, studied water- entitled "Spring Flood." August 27 to August 29. special interest is a Studio for Annual "Unique Boutique" colors with Ann Atlas, Westfield, Mrs. Laughlin has served on Teens which provides guidance and with Betty Stroppel, North the board of the Westfield Art Courses will be offered in a in preparing a portfolio. Classes The Junior Woman's Club of 22-September 5. Admissions and Plainfield. She is a member of Association for several years and wide variety of media: photo- are available for all ages and are Westfield is planning its tenth an- rental proceeds from the "Uni- the Westfield Art Association, the is in charge of members' ex- graphy, drawing, painting, taught at beginner, intermediate nual "Unique Boutique" for que Boutique" will go to support Warwick Art League and the hibits. sculpture, pottery, graphics, and and advanced levels. Saturday, November 8 from 10 local charities. All interested jewelry. In addition, the Art This session will run until a.m. to 4 p.m. at Roosevelt persons are invited to contact W.H.S. Bands Center is introducing a retro- December 13. Junior High School. Mrs. Joann O'Brien, 789-0314 or More than 55 craft dealers will Mrs. Lee Wain»right, 634-8507. Hold Car Wash offer their merchandise which Herb Sale At will include country crafts, Saturday, August 23, the West- proceeds will be credited to the Clark IVfiiMcum ceramics, embroidery, wooden field High School Bands will be students' individual fund raising articles, and many holiday Be washing cars at the high school accounts to help defray the cost The Annual Fall Herb Sale at Visitors may stroll through the sure of receiving parking lot from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. of the Bands' trip to Disneyworld herb garden on the grounds of the Band members will be selling ad- in February. Call Mr. Arthur the pr. William Robinson Planta- Samples of various craft items tion and Museum, Clark will take plantation, located at 593 Madi- will be on display in the window every issue. vance tickets. Tickets may also Dupras at 233-3693 for further in- son Hill Road in Clark, and tours be purchased at the car wash. All formation. place on Sunday, September 7, of Barrett & Crain Realtors in SUBSCRIBE! from l to 4 p.m. Dried and fresh of the nearly 300-year-old Westfield from August cut herbs will be featured, as well restored farmhouse will be con- School Teachers ducted by costumed members of as herb related items such as pot- «^—— Since ted herbs, pot pourri, herb the Clark Historical Society. Become Students vinegars and seasoned .salts. The museum shop, with its c variety of handcraf ted items, will W ALCOFF-M CUSKER For six weeks this summer, fif- pend of $2,350 to cover the costs of Herb tea and cookies will be serv- teen high school teachers from ed and information on herbs and . be open and admission to house STUDIO of DANCE & PIANO books, supplies, travel and living their uses will be available. and gounds is without charge. around the country attended a expenses. Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Gymnastics seminar in Connecticut at the During the course of the Monte Cristo Cottage, Eugene seminar, the teachers met daily Tap • Parent & Tot • Piano O'Neill's boyhood home, to study at the cottage overlooking the his major plays and to renew Thames River where O'Neill and their energy and passion for lear- his family summered during his ning and teaching American father's hiatus from his acting literature. Among them was THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL tour as the Count of Monte INVITES CANDIDATES Personalized Creative Approach Westfield High School's Kevin D. Cristo; hence the cottage's Keane. name. FOR ADMISSION < * Performance Opportunities "It was so eerie to read 'Long Newest Techniques including video They were part of more than Day's Journey' in the cottage • 99% of our graduates * Preschool thru Advanced 3,000 teachers in the United parlor," said Jordan Pecile, the States who became students seminar's director and an attend college * Growing bodies nurtured by our again at 181 summer seminars associate professor of humanities • Low Student /Teacher ratio careful training and institutes supported by the at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy National Endowment for the in Connecticut. • Dedicated faculty REGISTRATION DATES: Humanities. "We felt the ghosts of all the • Co-educational Aug. 21, 22, 26, 27, Sept. 2, 3 1-7:30 p.m. Each teacher received a sti- O'Neills watching us." • Grades K-12 75 Bartell Place Mont Wed 7:15 pm CELEBRATE A Sit & Sun 10:30 am Thursdays Thurs 10 am Wedmiday > whs • 8 classes 7:00 pm Sat 9 am 6:30 17:15 pm '30 8 wks • 6 classes 8 wks • 8 classes 8 wki • B clisiai twki • 16 classes *52 *24 *52 FOR INFORMATION & TO REGISTER These classes begin CALL 276-3539 the week of Sept. 8th ^ YVETTE DANCE STUDIO 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford REMEMBER AN SELL with a blaze of diamonds or diamonds enhanced with gemstones. Both are stunning ways to commemorate a momentous event. Our collection is exciting and ING? BUY selectively price ranged to meet any demand. • Diamonds at the Highest Handsomely set in 14k gold. Prices Paid \ • Precious Stones w/Immediate • Old Gold & A. All diamonds Payment B. Diamonds and sapphires Diamonds and rubies SUver Wholesale/Retail • Estate Sales Appraisals Bank References We also do in-home appraisals for your comfort and safety! Call for an appointment! Also visit our sales showroom! -Atichael Kottn JEWELERS 300 MILLBURN AVENUE WESTFIELD MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 iSmv in our Illllli war. OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM . Our 56th Year Serving the Public THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,19M- Tuesday, August 12: A report court. Mrs. Richard Rnoff Mrs. RclwiirH S. Harvey was filed regarding criminal Saturday: A Carl ton Rd. resi- mischief to a motor vehicle own- dent reported that he had been Mrs. Shirley Anderson Ruoff, Richard A. Ruoff of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Florence Momm Harvey tainside and Mrs. Patricia Lewis ed by a Boulevard resident at the assaulted while on South Ave.; 57, a former Westfield resident, and Scott R. Ruoff of Lincroft; a 70, of Westfield, died Friday,' of Rancho Bernardo, Calif.; a south side train station; a officers arrested a Windsor Ave, died July 27, in her home in Lin- daughter, Linda H. O'Rorke of Aug. 8 in Overlook Hospital, step-daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gallows Hill Rd. resident re- resident age 32, charged with two croft. West Long Beach; two sisters, Summit. Anderson of Charleston, S.C.; ported unknown person(s) re- counts of aggravated assault and Jane A. Gunza of Palos Verdes, Born in Irvington, Mrs. Harvey two sisters, Mrs. June Dyer of moved a CB radio antenna from a First St. resident, age 25, Calif., Peggy A. Bobbitt of Col- lived in Mountainside before Mountainside, and Mrs. Peggy his vehicle which was parked in charged with aggravated assault Born in Westfield, she the lot of Holy Trinity Greek Or- graduated from Westfield High umbia, Mo.; and one grand- moving to Westfield 20 years ago Momm of Cranford; eight grand- on a police officer, resisting ar- daughter, Mandy O'Rorke. She attended Hood College in children, and four great grand- thodox Church; a Pierson St. rest and possession of a controll- School and attended Tusculum resident reported unknown per College. She moved to Lincroft Arrangements were by the Frederick, Md. She was a children. ed dangerous substance - both charter member of the Com- son(s) entered her locked vehicle were held in lieu of bail; a Scotch after her marriage. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red and removed the title and She was predeceased by her Bank. Memorial contributions munity Presbyterian Church in Services were held Aug. 15 at Plains resident reported that Mountainside and a member of owner's manual; a summons for sometime during the night some- husband, Richard Ruoff. may be made to the Hospice the Community Presbyterian simple assault was served to a Surviving are two sons, Organization of Red Bank. Echo Lake Country Club. Mrs. Church in Mountainside. one entered her locked vehicle Harvey served as a volunteer at Memorial contributions may be Broad St. resident; theft and re- (no sign of forced entry) and the chaplains' office at Overlook made to the Pastorial Services at covery reports were filed with stole a radar detector, a Sony Hospital. regard to a stolen bicycle belong- Herbert J. Clarke Overlook Hospital, Summit. ing to a Broad St. resident; a Walkman and clothing; an Surviving are her husband, Ed- Arrangements were by Smith Hamilton Ave. resident reported employee of a South Ave. pro- ward S. Harvey; a daughter, and Smith (Suburban), Spring- she was assaulted by her mother duce store reported that a woman Herbert J. Clarke, 83, died years before retiring in 1969. Mrs. Judith Crabtree of Moun- field. - a domestic violence report was in her mid 20's had just stolen two Aug. 15 at the Meridian Nursing Surviving are his wife, May filed; a 13 year-old Bradford Ave. packages of meat and when con- Center in Westfield. Swenson Clarke; one daughter, resident reported that while he fronted gave the meat back and Born in Barbados, West Indies, Mrs. Barbara Knipp of Mrs. l*n nl was on Elm St. two persons fled; a report was filed of some- Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Aileen one breaking into a car on Hill- Mr. Clarke had lived in New Mrs. Margaret L. Leussler, 75, field. demanded his money and when York City and Scotch Plains Ward of Barbados; a brother he refused to hand it over they crest Ave. An officer responded Cyril of Trinidad; three grand- of Pla infield, died Aug. 13, at She was the wife of the late assaulted him. and reported the suspect fled before moving to Westfield 30 Western Medical Center, in San- Paul Leussler. years ago. children; and five great- prior to his arrival. A Maple St. grandchildren. ta Ana, Calif., where she resided Wednesday: A case was filed resident reported he was temporarily. Mrs. Leussler was a A memorial service will be He attended Louisiana St. Arrangements were by the held at the First-Park Baptist regarding a wallet found in the assaulted with an axe handle by University and was employed as Gray Funeral Home, 318 East member of the Woman's Club of south side train station and re- two juveniles - the suspects were Westfield. Church, 315 West Seventh St., a credit manager by Banker's Broad St. Interment was at Fair- Plainfield, on Wednesday, Aug. turned to its owner, a Westbook apprehended and the victim Trust Co. of New York City for 21 view Cemetery. She also was a member of the 27, at 11 a.m. Rd. resident; a case was filed transported to Overlook; a Cottonwood Twig at Muhlenberg regarding criminal mischief to a 28-year-old resident was arrested Regional Medical Center; and Memorial contributions may bike at Memorial Pool which was while driving under the influence John W. Jordan the Helpers' Circle of King's be made to the Muhlenberg owned by a Sherwood Pkwy. resi- of alcohol. A breath test was Daughters Day Nursery, Plain- Hospital Foundation. dent; the manager of a conve- made and blood drawn at Over- nience store on Central Ave. re- look. John W. Jordan, 72, of ported unknown person(s) have Club, and was a communicant of VineeiU J. Liguori been stealing a bag of bagles Sunday: A case was filed in Westfield, died 'Aug. 12, at the Holy Trinity Church, in reference to a burglary on Maye Cranford before moving to every morning from the store en- East Orange Veterans Hospital, Westfield. Vincent J. Liguori, 85, of trance; a Clifton St. resident re- St.; a case was filed concerning a after a short illness. His wife, Marie Vanderbeck Westfield died August 17 at Westfield in 1966. ported having her purse stolen burglary on Crescent Pkwy.; a Born in Montreal Canada, he Jordan, died in 1976. Veterans Administration while at a convenience store on case was filed concerning a had lived in the Union County Surviving are two sons, John Hospital, Lyons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Bochis Liguori; a Central Ave. burglary on Eton PI.; a case was area for more than 50 years. and Paul, both of Florida; three Mr. Liguori was a barber and filed in reference to a theft of a He retired in 1970 as the daughters, Miss Janet of owned his own shop in Bayonne daughter, Mrs. Diana L. Taylor Thursday: A convenience store of Westfield; four grandchildren; on South Ave. reported criminal V.C.R. and tape recorder which manager of the auto parts Massachusetts, Mrs. Marie Reid for 42 years, retiring in 1966. He occurred on Carleton Rd. department of the Newark-Dodge of Westfield, Mrs. Anne Douville was a Navy veteran of World War and two great-grandchildren. mischief to a stack of papers; a Car Dealer, Newark, after many of Florida; and five grand- I. Arrangements were by the Wychwood Rd. resident reported Monday: A case was filed con- years of service. children. Born in Italy, he was brought to Walter J. Johnson Funeral a vehicle was driven across his cerning vandalism at the Jeffer- He was a veteran of World War A funeral mass was held last Bayonne in 1910 and lived in Home, 803 Raritan Rd., Clark. front lawn damaging same. son School; a Canterbury Rd. II, serving with the U.S. Navy's Thursday at Holy Trinity Church. Friday: A Fanwood resident resident reported the theft of a Submarine Service. Arrangements were by the reported that while her vehicle radar detector from a car; a Mr. Jordan was a member of Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Hurry A. Feld was parked on South Ave. W. report was made of trespass on the Westfield Senior Citizens Westfield Ave. someone scratched all sides of Alden Ave.; A Stirling PI. resi- Harry A. Feld, 63, of Westfield member of the Workman's Cir- her vehicle with an unknown ob- dent reported that within the last died August 18 , in Rahway cle, Elizabeth. ject; a report was filed on the re- two months someone removed Hosptial. Born in Newark, he lived in covery of a wallet and its con- her motorcycle helmet valued at Qeorge C. Seals For the past 10 years Mr. Feld Union before moving to Westfield tents found on Central Ave.; $175 from her apartment; a was a supervisor for the New in 1963. detectives arrested a 23 year-old report was filed concerning the Jersey Employment Office in Surviving are his wife, Roslyn; woman for forgery and fraud - arrest of one 18 year-old and one George G. Seals, 68, died Aug. retiring in 1979. Plainfield. Prior to that he was a a son, Steven; a daughter, Mrs. she was released after posting 17 year-old juvenile for burglary 13, in his Westfield home. Surviving are his. wife, Eleanor home builder in the Westfield Barbara Flynn; a brother, bail set by the Mountainside of an auto and criminal mischief. Mr. Seals, an Army veteran of L. Seals; Fhree daughters, Mrs. Area. 'Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Doris Ep- World War II was born in Linda Farneski, Mrs. Karen Mr. Feld earned a bachelor's stein, and three grandchildren. Newark and lived in Union before Hollenback and Mrs. Janie Renz; degree in business and finance Services were held in the moving to Westfield 33 years ago. a sister, Mrs. Olive Bideau; and from Rutgers University in Menorah Chapels at Millburn, He was an airport maintenance seven grandchildren. Newark in 1949. He was a 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., Union. specialist with the Exxon Cor- Services were held by poration in Pelham, N.Y., where Haeberle & Barth Colonial he worked for 32 years before Home, 1100 Pine Ave., Union. Monitoring calls (Continued from page one) state monitors for all 46 in- intendent indicates to us that dicators in seven elements -1, 2, The Westfield Fire Depart- sweating; 727 Central Ave., trash Frank B. Sutherland Westfield is meeting criteria in 4, 5, 8,9 and 10. ment reported the following in- fire. areas questioned by county One indicator each in elements cidents during the week of Aug. Aug. 13 - 425 East Broad St., Word has been received here of Before leaving Westfield, Mr. monitors," said Gail A. Cassidy, 3 and 6 and three indicators in 9-15: unintentional. the death last month in Brevard, and Mrs. Sutherland had been president of the Board of Educa- element 7 are the subject of a fur- Aug. 9 - Quimby St. and Central tion. ther exchange of information be- Aug. 14 - Lawrence Ave. and N.C., of Frank B. Sutherland, Ave., systems malfunction. Wyandotte Tr., auto accident; formerly of Westfield. He is sur- members of the Presbyterian County monitors visited the tween the school district and the Aug. 10 - 138 Ferris Place, Church in Westfield. He was a Westfield Public Schools in May county monitoring office. .1200 South Ave. West, vived by his wife Frances, their alarm and system malfunctions; newspapers burning (bundle); son and daughter, six grand- member of the Men's Glee Club for Level I monitoring in the Since one of the areas slated 1133 Boynton Ave., alarm state-mandated process that in- for further review is under 138 Ferris Place, steam escape; children and two great-grand- in Westfield, his wife taught in malfunction; Hillcrest and North 288 Watchung Fork, uninten- children. Westfield Senior High School. cludes 51 indicators in 10 areas or special services, West Orange Aves., power line down; 1133 elements. Element areas and the Superintendent of School James tional; 641 Willow Grove Rd., Boynton Ave., two alarm system malfunction; 1133 Boyn- number of indicators in each F. Donovan, former director of malfunctions. special services in Westfield, is ton Ave., alarm due to power follow: Aug. 11 - 127 Cacciola Place, failure; 521 Boulevard, illegal New Phone Numbers serving as a consultant to the system and alarm malfunctions; Element 1 - Planning, five in- school board. burning; 432 Mountain Ave., For Westfield Schools dicators; 540 Coleman Place, water slight smoke. Element 2 - School-Community evacuation; 1110 Columbus Ave. Relations, four indicators; SHARE (in front of) wires down. Aug. 15 - 1255 Rahway Ave., The Westfield Public Schools has changed over to Centrex Element 3 - Comprehensive Aug. 12 - 861 Shackamaxon Dr., alarm malfunction; 112 III, effective July 28. The phone numbers for the following of- Curriculum Instruction, eight in- (Continued from page one) fire out on arrival; New Provi- Brightwood Ave., power wire fices areas noted: dicators; to take over the duties of dence Rd., unintentional - pipe down. Main Information Number 789-4400 Element 4 - Student Atten- treasurer. John Callaghan of Superintendent 789-4420 dance, five indicators;" Troop 73, will chair the next Hartzell Business Office 789-4401 Element 5 - Facilities, four in- meeting of the group, scheduled High School Main Office 789-4500 dicators; for Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m., (Continued from page one) could consider increasing their High School Guidance Office 789-4530 Element 6 - Professional Staff in the Municipal Building. "If you don't go up, you can't pledges this year." High School Health Office 789-4516 six indicators; give increases to the member High School Athletic Office 789-4512 Councilwoman Beverly Element 7 - Mandated Pro- Caldora, chair of the Council's agencies. Their needs and He credits much of the success Edison Jr. High School Main Office 789-4470 grams, six indicators; solid waste committee, said she overhead are escalating," of the Westfield United Fund to Edison Jr. High School Guidance Office 789-4480 Element 8 - Achievement in was pleased that the group was The United Fund monies are its full-time executive director, Roosevelt Jr. High School Main Office 789-4560 State Mandated Basic Skills, four taking over its own management. allocated to 18 member agencies, Linda Maggio. Roosevelt Jr. High School Guidance Office 789-4567 indicators; The Council will continue to sup- including the Westfield Com- "Our campaigns are a tribute Franklin School 789-4590 Element 9 - Equal Educational port the operation, and the Town munity Center, Westfield Y, Red to Linda, who has a mind for Jefferson School 789-4490 Opportunity/Affirmative Action, Engineer, Ed Gbttko, will Cross, Girl Scouts and Boy detail and a feel for working with McKinley School 789-4555 three indicators; cooperate. Scouts, Cerebral Palsy League, people." Tamaques School 789-4580 Element 10 - Financial, six in- Mrs. Lewin urged that any Catholic Community Services, Maggio's file of pledge cards Washington School 789-4600 dicators. local civic organizations and Legal Services, Psychiatric numbers about 10,000 and re- Wilson School 789-4605 The Westfield Public School youth groups interested in pro- Clinic, Westfield Neighborhood quires, Hartzell notes, "a lot of system's policies, plans and pro- viding workers and sharing in the Council, Mentally Handicapped, work for the office staff." grams have been accepted by profits from sales of recycled Visiting Homemakers, USO, The upcoming campaign will material contact her at 233-1089. Retarded Citizens, Contact We kick off next month with a special Collection will continue at the Care, Jewish Community Center, train ride for the United Fund's Watterson Ave. parking lot Visiting Nurse and Youth and chief volunteers. The entire 1986 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED through next spring. Family Counseling Service. campaign will center on the train Thonui H. Kfilrr • PtMidtiit t, t!«M{er Councilman Garland Boothe Hartzell points out that, unlike theme, chosen because the Dinotorv SERVICE SINCE 1897. attended the meeting to bring the average United Fund drive in United Fund offices are housed in Juwi r. CotiMUjWon i. Hirold V. Vo«i*»til members up to date on State and this nation, Westfield depends for the recently refurbished County waste management the majority of its funds — about Westfield train station. RmitjmiDti Yw Silict plans. He said that the State 75% actually — on donations Hartzell, a Pennsylvania Traditional Funeral Senate has passed a bill man- from its residents. native and Penn State alumnus, Lite Appreciation Service FUNf RH OINIOTOfll dating the recycling of three "We are truly a residential is sales manager for Pechiney Immediate Cremation or Burial materials and that the Assembly campaign. I don't think there is World Trade, a metals consor- Rental Casket lor Cremation Service FRED H. GRAY, JR. was expected to concur early in an equivalent in the country," he tium with offices in Manhattan, Cremation Urns DAVID 8. CRASIEl September; Westfield might then says, adding that most cam- He and his wife, Lynn, also an ac- World Wide Shipping Arrangements WILLIAM A. DOVLE join in a Union County curbside paigns derive their monies chief- tive United Fund volunteer, have «. WILUAM BENNETT pick-up operation. Prearrangements ly from business and industry two children, Sue and Christopher. N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund The starting date for the the solicitations. "But ours is a per- 319 Eait Broad St., titi H, Or«V, Jr. Mv, 2330143 implementation of such a plan is sonal drive — people-to-people. I Information about the United 155South,Ave rFanwood . CHANFORO:, 12 Spflnjfltld A»»., VVIIII«m A. Doyl«, Mjr, 2780092 uncertain, meanwhile do hope people realize, too, that a Fund drive is available by calling 322-4350 Westfield's volunteer operation donation'of $50 gives less than $3 the offices at the Westfield Train will continue. to each agency. Perhaps they Station. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,19M SPORTS NEWS Standings Posted for Highland Sharks Win WTA Student Ladder WOSL Championships 50. Ben Keiser Ladder standings are final for The 25th Annual Westfield Out- Wagner, 4. B. Hermiston, 5. J. Glacken, 6. 51. Alex Stotler J. Frank; girls: 1. K. Nevin, 2. S. Sherwin, the season as they stand at the door Swim League Champion- end of day - the day before school 52. Coley Lechner 3. E. Faraldo, 4. c. Restivo, 5. S. 53. Michael Rosner ships were held Saturday, with Fredericks, k. K. Buckley; 13/14 boys: 1. p. opens. There is plenty of time for Highland, Willow Grove, Chuffo, 2. J. Finken, 3. E. Naugln, 4. C. some good tennis • many are 54. Jamison McKay Teitelbaum, 5. M. Appel, 6. J. Skutnik, Nomahegan, and Mindowaskin girls: 1. B. Wright, 2. L. Walford. 3. A. home from camp and vacation - 55. Daniel Kelly. swimmers competing in the final Lichtenstein. 4. A. ArtcFadden, 5. A. Hay,«. so call and get some matches New Member league event for 1986. Three L. DiSalle; 15/17 boys: 1. L. Conlin, 2. T. scheduled. Call scores in to Mrs. Brian Crocco Coultss, 3. D. Mills, 4. C. Lawlor, C. Ar- Highland swimmers broke nold,*. R.Arnold, girls: 1. M. Kinney. 2. E. Tim Doerr right away. Knudsen, 3. A. Fredericks, 4. J. Jeranek,5. records: Kristin Nevin raced a F. Saunderson. Standings as of Sunday Aug. 17 Seniors 13-18 31.62 for 50 M freestyle for (he Juniors -12 & under Breaststroke — 8/u boys: l.O. Finken, 2. 1. Joe Grande 11/12 girls; Melissa Horner pull- A. Taner, 3. s. Goldblatt, 4. M. Janson; 1. Peter Jankowski 2. Fred Tibbitts girls: 1. S. Kyllsh, 2. G. Badala. 3. L. ed a 39.27 for 15/17 50 M Wi5chusen, i. c. Ryan, 5. M. Glacken, 6. C. 2. Stephen Leong 3. Vincent Chen breaststroke, while Christine O'Donnell; 9/10 boys: 1. B. Eklof, 2. J. EIGHTS HAVE WINNING SEASON — The 8s completed their tour- 3. Chris Wojcik 4. Ted Martin Knudsen smashed every record Kelleher, 3. B. Janson, 4. J. McKay, 5. C. nament season 8-4. The little devils outhit their opponents 137 to 39 Garafolo, 5. C. Wagner; girls: 1 L. Nessel, 4. Matt Sklar 5. Josh Schwartz possible as she stroked a 33.60 for 2. K. Teitelbaum, 3. G. Mellon, 4. M. and outs cored them 17!! to 57. Their team batting average was 4 The Fall '86 Westfield Y Pre- six-year olds; "Five-Year Old Soccer" for five- and six-year School Program will feature six 5. Cindy Fechter (4) age-classified classes and a new olds; and "Swim and Gym" for Regular match play in the three through six year olds. Westfield Tennis Association's 6. Linda Rosenberg * "Swim and Gym" program, 7. Ann Latartara * which run for eight consecutive In addition to the Pre-School Men's Singles Ladder ends Labor weeks, beginning with the week Program, the Y will also kick off Day. The top eight players in 8. Susan Shealy (5) of Sept. 8. its Afterschool Youth Program, each division with at least eight 9. Trudy Klingelhofer • Carol White, Westfield Y "Kaleidoscopic Fun for matches will then play a single- 10. Gert Cohen * Director of Health and Fitness Children," for ages six through elimination play-off round to 11. Maria Jackson (7) and supervisor of the pre-natal 10. determine the final standings. 12. Jane Binaris (4) and post-natal fitness programs, All matches must be reported 13. Barbara Foley (4) is the new supervisor of the pre- Gymnastics will be offered on to Bruce Phillips, Jim Augis or 14. Monica Gundrum (7) school program, which enrolled Saturday mornings for ages six Ken Evans by 8 p.m. Labor Day. 15. Carol Gross (4) more than 120 children during its and older. Final pre-playoff standings will 16. Eileen Thum(5) spring session. Registration information is appear in the Leader the follow- 17. Lori Bregman (3) available by calling the Y, 138 The Pre-School Program offers ing Thursday. 18. Ruth Bernstein (7) Ferris Place, at 233-2700. Open 19. Karen Ghedine (1) "You and Me, Baby" for parents registration begins on Sept. 2 at 9 W.T. A. 1886 Men's Singles Lad- and six-to 13-month old babies; p.m. der Standings as of Aug. will "Me Too!" for parents and follow: The summer is fast drawing to 14-month to two-year olds; "Enrollment will be first- Don't forget to sign up for the a close and now is the time to "M.E.G.A. Tots" for parents and come, first-served," White said, WTA's Men's and Women's complete the required eight three-arid four-year olds; "so registrants should arrive at 9 Singles tournaments, scheduled matches in order to qualify for "Kindergym" for four through o'clock sharp." for September 13-14. Mark your the women's doubles playoff calendar now. after Labor Day. Those with an A Division asterisk * by their names have Bill Callahan, left, winner of the 15 to 17 age group in the New York 1. Bruce Phillips played at least eight matches. Jersey PGA pro-Junior championship held at Princeton Meadows 2. David Lartaud The number of matches played Country Club, being congratulated by Echo Lake Country Club pro 3. Alan Shlneman through Sunday, Aug. 17, are Mike Preston. 4. Ted Kelly given. The final reporting period 5. Steve Alch for the 1986 Ladder season is 6. Mike Feldman Monday, Sept. 1. Report scores to Echo Lake Country Club 7. Ray Banta Lois Chapman or Karen Smittle. 8. Ken Evans 1. Power/Nicholson (6) Makes Jr. Clean Sweep 9. Bill Gottdenker 2. Jackson/Schwartz (4) 10. Stan Karp 3. Hickey/Binaris (4) The Princeton Meadows Coun- ' Patti Meeker teamed with pro 11. Joe Jankowski 4. Chapman/Smittle * try Club in Plainsboro once again Brian Jodoin, scoring 60. First 12. William Ritter 5. Cohen/Latartara (3) hosted the annual New Jersey place in the 13 to 14 category went 13. Julian Buntein 6. Subjack/Klingelhofer (3) Professional Golfers Association to Val Gude, who posted a 57 and 14. Peter Sharpe 7. Gigon/Ross (0) Pro-Junior Championship, on was also partnered with Jodoin, 15. Scott Laird 8. Lesher/Fox (0) Aug. 12. Echo Lake Country Club placing second overall. Third 16. John Dalton of Westfield swept first place in overall and the winner in the 15 to 17. Martin Lyford all three age groups. 17 category was Bill Callahan 18. George Handza During the past two weeks, nine of the 12 senior tennis ladder The "Me Too!" program at the West field Y helps toddlers aged 14 Each junior golfer was part- with a 58, playing with Echo Lake 19. MikePideck nered with the pro from his or her pro Mike Preston. 20. Paul Egan players recorded a total of 11 months to two years to develop hand-eye coordination and movement matches to set a new season's ac- exploration with the assistance of parents and instructors. hometown country club. More The golfers played the full 21. Bill Folger than 100 golfers competed, repre- 18-hole course. When the compe- 22. Charles Carl tivity record. As of Aug. 17, there senting more than 30 country tition ended, prizes were award- 23. Steve Satkin are three eligible for the playoffs, S.A.T. Prep Course at Y Swim Pledge* lo clubs in New Jersey. ed in the three age groups and 24. Elvin Hoel with eight or more matches. Playoffs begin right after Labor Benefit Heurt ASHII. The 12 and under winner was overall. 25. Thomas Wilsted The Westfield Y is continuing B Diviilon Day. to offer S.A.T. orientation for "Swimming For Heart" will be ' 1. William Subjack 1. Martin Lyford (7) those high school seniors and the theme at Westfield Y Wallace 2. Jonathan Gross 2. Irwin Bernstein (9) juniors for the Scholastic Ap- Pool, in effort to raise the heart 3. James Kearney 3. Ronald Lucke (9) titude Tests. There are still open- rates of participants and money 4. Steve Winings 4. Jack Little (4) ings for Aug. 18, 20, 21, '25 and 27 for the American Heart Associa- 5. Chuck Hardwick 5. Charles Carl (8) classes. There is a cost for thetion. The swims will be offered 6. Ted Moss 6. Paul Sinnicke (7) 10-hour series. Saturday, Aug. 23, 9 -11:30 a.m., 7. Tom Hallada 7. Robert Cozzi (6) Instructors are Frank Scott, Monday, Aug. 25, 12L30 - 1:30 8. Randy Masel 8. Wally Bader (4) M.A. for Verbal and Leslie p.m. and 6 -10 p.m. 9. Neal Snitow 9. Dan Bonardi (2) Jacobson, M.A., for Math. Call Swimmers need to secure 10. Fred Tibbitts 10. Billy Kenny (1) Peggy Dunn for further informa- pledges for the number of laps 11. Marc Edelman 11. Gerald Briemer (1) tion at 233-2700. they are able to swim in an hour. 12. Jorge D'Almeida 12. Harold Sarvetnick (0) People who wish to participate 13. Frank Williams in this swimming fundraiser, 14. John Grout American Red Cross need to pick up sponsor sheets at 15. Len Cerefice the Westfield Y, 138 Ferris Place. 16. Gerald Briemer Coif Report* We'll Help. For further information, con- 17: Mike Sanantnan tact Heather Kennedy, Aquatic 18. Wally Bader WillYou? Director, 233-2700. 19. Bill Gundrum Results of the Ash Brook 20. Len Albanese Women's Golf Association's + 18-hole group for the week of 21. Robert Cozzi 22. Joe Donnoio Aug. 7, with the tournament of 23. Gus Johnson the week being 9 Blind Holes, are Westfield High School's new guidance counselor Geoffrey Perrin 24. Alan Gobler as follows: PRESERVE answers a schedule question for Rettina Kohler, senior student, who 25. Kim Rosenberg The winners were for the A - stopped in at the high school this week to clarify her schedule before 26. Henry Bartolf Flight Low Gross: Helen Brown, the opening day of school, Sept. 3. 27. Peter Hechenbleikner 83; 1st: H. Brown Net 33; 2nd: R. • PARAFFIN WAX 28. Rick Leeds Bohm, Net 35; 3rd: K. Fordham Net 35%; winners for the B - • CANNERS Y Forming Master's Clinic 29. Mark Albertson • JAR LIFTERS 30. Steve Outerbridge Flight Low Gross: Mabel 31. Bernard Gawley Satrape, 93; 1st: M. Satrape, Net • LIDS AND SEALS "Master's swimming is one of America," says Phil Ross, the 37; 2nd: J. Baumann, Net 3V&\ the fastest growing sports in new aquatics director for the. 32. John Chiesa Westfield Y. 33. Anthony Kearney 3rd: M. Parrett, Net 40; the win- 34. J. Valdmanis ners for the C - Flight Low Gross: To meet the demands of this Eleanor Muhole, 96; 1st: E. sport, Ross is busy forming 35. Ronald Lucke RMTAYLOR HARDWARE Beiore your lawn burns Muhole, Net32Vfe; 2nd: B. Way, Established in 1873 Master's teams and clinics at the 36. Jose Escobar out, g«t an automatic, Net 34; 3rd: J. Budz Net 36; low 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD Y. The team will compete putts: H. Brown, 28. SENTRY. under- ground lawn against other Y and New Jersey The winners of the nine-hole 232-1500 sprinkler system from Master's squads. The women on the singles lad- PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS "Many swimmers are not get- der have had an active ladder group with the tournament being. ting back into the sport after they this summer since eight matches Handicap Stroke Play, for the competed as youngsters," states must be played to qualify for the week of Aug. 7, and with Gallop- Steve's Ross. final play-off, players will find ing Hill women as their guests While Ross is seeking swim- their number of matches played were: A - Flight Low Gross: Sprinklers mers to form a competitive in parentheses ( ). An asterisk * Eleanor Ricciardi, 50; 1st: R. TIFFANY 0^ indicates more than eight English, 51, M. Krantz, G.H. 2nd: team, he is also trying to lure adults into the pool who just want matches have been played (tie) E. Ricciardi, F. Stefiuk, J. * Inatullation through Sunday, Aug. 17. TheBukowiec, Net 37; B - Flight Low TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE to stay in condition. He stresses * Service that no background is required. final standings will be reported Gross: Sophia Hildabrand, 53; • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY * Repair after the close of the season 1st: S. Hildabrand Net 33, J. An organization meeting is Domaleski-G. H. 2nd: N. Tracey, • PANTZNE * LOREAL slated for Sept. 19, at7:30p.m.,at (Monday, Sept. 1). Report scored •UBSON VITAMIN FMBUCTS to Paddy Mollard or Lee Perry. Net 36; 3rd: (tie)_Claire Fink, FREE ESTIMATES the Y. But interested swimmers Mary Hughes Net 38; C- Flight 232-6043 may call Ross at 233-2700, ext. 27 1. Diane D'Almeida (6) Low Gross: Gert Simons 53; 1st: 233-2200 as soon as possible. 2. Joan Daley * Gert Simons Net 28, Rose St. 3. Lynn Bennett (6) Lovie - G. H. 2nd: Maddie OPEN DAILY 8:30 «.m. til 10 p.m. 4. Joanne Dugle * SATURDAY 1:30 i.m. to 9 p.m. Cochran Net 39; 3rd: Ronnie Kutzenco Net 42; Low Putts: SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 SUMMER Joyce Bukowiec, Betty Beylon - FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SCHMIEDE G.H. Ample Free Parking FUN! 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD Results of the 18 hole group for TREE EXPERT CO. the week of Aug. 14, with the tour- nament being Three Ball/Best N«w Ball are as follows: Group IUUI The winners were: Low Gross: SUBSCRIBE Birthday FirtUi 1st - Gloria Glickman 83; 2nd - Openers • Pruning WESTFIELD LEADER Donna Cluse 98; 3rd - Mary Persa 18 Thrilling Rides 103; 1st Team: Donna Cluse, Bar- 50 ELM STREET • Spraying Miniature Golf bara Doane, Anne Schmidt 60; VIDRO MSPLAY TERMINALS 2nd Team: Kay Fordham, NAME • Feeding Baseball Batting If you operate a computer with a video display terminal, tlicre is a 50 percent Super Video Arcade Eleanor Mulhole, Mabel Satrape chance thut you wilt be complaining of headaches, blurred vision, or eyestrain. I ADDRtSS - 62; 3rd Team: Natalie Pines, More than half of today's VDT operators are doing so already. TOWN — -STATE. • Removal Air Hookey • Skee Ball ' These symptoms, a by-product of statc-of-thc-arl technology, also cause Midge Parrett, Estelle Hiller 63. tiredness and reduce efficiency. ZIP -PHONE- Snack Bar • Picnic Tables Low Putts: D. Cluse 30, Chip-Ins: Some of the vision difficulties of VDT operators arc caused hy: B»gln Subtcilpllon .. Modern Equipment I. blurred characters on Ihc screen; 2. an increase in the number and complex- N. Pines, M. Persa. ity of eye movements at ucarpoiut: 3. poor lighting; 4. glare and distracting C Chick Encloj.J Q DIM Mi State Certified SAVE WITH THIS AD Results for the nine hole group reflections; 5. the set-up of the workstation. were: Low Gross: (tie) Joan If you sit at a workstation for prolonged periods of time, talk to your op- Pleas* Allow 2 Weeks lor Delivery Immodlalo Service Buy 44 tickets for $10 tometrist about stress-relieving lenses designed lor VDT operation. In tunny Insured For Your Protection Buy 95 tickets for $20 Ring, P.J. Sullivan 50; 1st Team: cases, efficiency in scantling and using both eyes us u tcum can be improved by Claire Knauss, Doris Clarke, visual training. ONE YEAR Mary Hughes 30,2nd Team: (tie) Don't ignore visunl problems and eye discomfort. Continued symptoms of Maddie Cochran, Audrey Weber, poor vision should be relieved to prevent pcrmunent visual and eye problems. Just 42.00 PA* Admission fc FarkioJ Eleanore Ricciardi and P. J. $15 Outof County Route 22 Scotch Plains Sullivan, Nancy Christensen, rrntnlid n • unici la lh« communllj b) Dr. Bemud Fildmin, D.D., F.M.0. 00 Joyce Bukowiec 32; Low PUtts: 226 North Avc, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Collegiate M0 233-TREE Call (201)233 0675 7 Mi West of G S P Exit 14OA P.J, Sullivan 14. Chip-Ins: P. J. 213-5177 3880011 Sullivan. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1986 Page 13 Development Forms (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) street. Much of the landscaping, fice by Sept. 15. Recent Real Estate Transactions it was his and wife's intention to she said, would be retained but Scheduled for physical ex- retire from their medical prac- rearranged. aminations in school during the tices, and demolish their modern A neighbor, Michael Cunn- 1986-1987 school term are: offices and barn/garage and ingham, 420 Jefferson Ave., told students in grades kindergarten, move the existing house so that it the board that he favored the ad- 4, 8, and 11, students new to the would face a proposed cul-de-sac dition, as it would give him school system without a record of with an egress on to East Broad privacy from Topping Hill Road. an examination comparable to St. Mrs. Yannuzzi's other im- our time frame (K-4-8-11), Berry described the proposed mediate neighbors had submitted students who were absent during development as two-story col- letters to the board, supporting the previous year's physical ex- onials, similar in architecture to the project. aminations, students in special the homes on Settlers Lane. Board members were con- education every three years, Dennis W. Hudasko, a profes- cerned with a side yard violation, special referrals and candidates sional planner with offices in which would leave a four-foot for a place on a school athletic Piscataway, testified that the buffer between the proposed squad. The Mantoux intradermal proposed seven lots would not driveway and the property line. tuberculin test will be adminis- clash with the 1965 master plan of Most board members felt, tered to students from out of sta te the town. He added that the cul- however, that the addition was or country for all grades in all de-sac was preferable as it would attractive and well-designed. The schools transferring without a Schlott Realtors, 2(14 E. Broad St., announced the accommodate emergency variance was granted 4-2 with valid record of a previous Man- The above property at 436 William St., Scotch vehicles. one abstention. Plains has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis l>add, sale of this home at 530 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. toux intradermal tuberculin test formerly of Richmond Hill, N.Y. The sale was The property was listed by Judith Zane. To wind up the discussion, The appeal of Wayne and Joyce and students from a school in negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carfagno by board members asked Hudasko Yarusi, 634 Fourth Ave., for per- N.J. wehre they would have been Janet Tirone of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. to specify how he arrived at his mission to erect an addition to tested. figures for the lot sizes, as there their one-family home was did not seem to be an allowance denied 5-1, with one abstention. Candidates for athletic squads for the roadway. Board member Heard last month, the appeal, receive physical examinations Albert Wiegman quipped that was held over to allow board prior to the beginning of the residents would have to be flown members to see the property. A season. Those physical examina- in to gain access to the homes. side yard was in violation by four tion schedules are available from Hudasko explained that the 91,000 feet. The proposed addition, Mrs. Klick in the school nurses' square feet are divided by the which board members said office or from individual team ideal lot size (12,000 square feet), would in effect double the size of coaches. arriving at 7.66 buildable lots. the home, consisted of a base- Fifth through twelfth grade Some of the land that would have ment level garage, and two addi- students and special education been used as part of the building tional stories. The board felt that students ten through eighteen lots is then traded off to ac- the light and air space of Yarusi's years of age will be screened for commodate the proposed road- neighbor were being violated, scojiosis (curvature of the spine) way. and that the addition was too during the school term. Parents massive. who wish an exemption from this A special meeting has been screening should make this re- scheduled for Sept. 25, at 8 p.m., Although the appeal was quest in writing to the school in the Municipal building, at denied, Yarusi was informed that nurse when school opens in which time this hearing will con- the project would not need a Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing The above property at J6B2 Ramapo Way, Scotch September. Any parent or guar- and sale of this home at 1125 Ticc Place. Betty Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. tinue. Testimony will be taken variance if he could alter his pro- dian wishing to be present during from the applicant's real estate posed driveway, alleviating the lluiniston negotiated the sale, and Nancy McGroary. formerly of Brooklyn, N.V. This sale the scoliosis screening should Bregman listed the property. was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cole by expert, and residents will be side yard violation. contact the school nurse. given the opportunity to direct Fran Wolfson of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., their questions to the applicant Realtors. and his witnesses. Board approval was granted to Seniors Provided with William and Susan Funk, 620 Leigh Drive, for permission to raise the roof line of their one- Tips on Home Safety family dwelling to 27 feet, to create living quarters for Mrs. "Does your home have loose an unsafe home are recognized Funk's father. carpets, overloaded electrical and corrected. The property has an existing outlets, shaky handrails, a clogg- A free home safety kit is being front yard violation. The propos- ed chimney, or other potentially offered which can be used for a ed addition, however, would not dangerous home-related thorough home safety check. The change the outer dimensions of hazards?" asks Ellen Bloom, kit includes instructions, five the house. director of the Union County copies of the safety checklist Mr. Punk described the addi- Division of Consumer Affairs. prepared by CPSC, and informa- tion of living room, bedroom and According to the U.S. Con- tion on how to correct identified bath, adding that a number of sumer Product Safety Com- safety hazards. To order the free Home Safety homes in his area had already mission (CPSC) and the The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, undergone a similar facelift. American Association of Retired Kit, write: Home Safety Check, Kit (D-12-405), Fulfillma«e/-' sale of the above property at 1771! Sleepy Hollow has announced the listing and sale of this home The appeal was unanimously Persons (AARP), too many older Lane, PlalnfleM to James V. Plvnichny and Joan located at 409 North Scotch Plains Ave. for Mr. approved, as none of the Funk's Americans probably answer Lorton, 1908 K. St., NW, Washing- VanPelt, formerly of North Plainfleld. The sale Frank DJMaio. The property was listed by Elvira neighbors objected to the project. "yes" to these questions — but ton, D.C. 20049. ' f | was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison Ardrey and negotiations of sale was by Marilyn The appeal of Joseph and only after (hey have been involv- For further information about i' by Ann Pappas of that firm. Kelly both of Schlott Realtors. Patricia El Koury, 132 Boynton ed in accidents in and around Home Safety, contact Leah court, for permission to erect a their home. And the situation Dobkin of AARP at 1-202-728-4355 two-room addition to their pre- could get worse because of the or CPSC's toll-free hotline sent home, was also approved. accelerated growth in this coun number 1-800-638-CPSC. A tele- The El Koury's property is an ir- try's population of citizens aged typewriter number for the hear- regular, five-cornered piece, 65 and older. ing impaired is 1-800-638-8270. . with a backyard that would vary In. 1986, a record 12 percent of in depth from 18 to 25 feet after America's population will be 65 the addition, instead of the re- or older. According to CPSC, | Business Briefs quired 35 feet. more than 600,000 persons, over Mr. El Koury's said the addi- 65 are treated each year in The appointment of Stephen P. tion would include a dining room, hospital emergency rooms for in- Winings of Westfield as Presi- family room and bathroom. juries associated with products in dent, New York Institute of In light of the unusual shape of the home. The annual cost of all Finance (NYIF) has been an- the property and the El Koury's medically attended injuries from nounced. six foot stockade fence, a accidents to persons 65 and older Winings is a veteran in the variance was granted. is estimated at approximately $3 training field, most recently Vice Also approved was the appeal billion. President, Marketing, for of Carolyn and John Yannuzzi, CPSC reports that among the Behaviortech Inc., a computer- Schlott Realtors, 2ftl East Broad St., Westfield, The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the 425 Topping Hill Road, for per- most frequent accidents involv- based learning technology com- has announced the sale of this home at 207 Charles sale of the above property at 127 Brightwood Ave., mission to convert an existing ing older people are: falls in the pany. Prior to that he was St. for Mr. Daniel DiSaloi. Sales negotiations were to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mcserole, formerly of New garage into a family room and bathroom and on the stairs; Eastern Regional Manager and handled by Myrtle Perkins. York. The sale was negotiated for Ms. Helen T. add a two-car garage. burns and smoke inhalation from National Accounts Manager for Farrow by Carol Tener of that firm. The appeal was heard last fires; scalds from hot tap water; Deltak, a multi-media training month and carried over to this and electric shock. company for the computer in- meeting to give board members Special efforts are needed to dustry. the opportunity to inspect the reduce the deaths and injuries Under Winings' leadership, Yannuzzi's property, which had from home-related accidents NYIF will become a part of the been described as "pie-shaped." among our more vulnerable Simon & Schuster Professional Mrs. Yannuzzi explained that citizens. Information Group, which com- the garage doors would be ap- In cooperation with CPSC, prises five other business units proximately parallel to the AARP's Consumer Affairs that market Prentice-Hall infor- Department is beginning a Home mation services and systems fqr Safety Drive to make senior accountants, lawyers and other American RedCroea citizens more aware of how and business professionals. Simon & where these accidents can occur. Schuster is a Gulf+Western We'll Help. Many of the home accidents and Company. associated costs can be Winings and his wife reside in + prevented if the tell-tale signs of Westfield with their two children. The above property at <> 17 Elm St., has been sold to Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, an- SEVERAL HISTORIC FACTS: an investor by Ann Allen of the office of Alan nounced the sale of this home at 1517 Central Ave., Johnston, Inc. for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dykers. The property was listed by Lorraine Feldman. Under the "Libcrly Trec"n group of rncrclmnls discussed Independence in I76S. Schlott Rciiltors, 2(il Kiisl Broiid St., WestfU-ld, The above property at tilts Lawnsidc Place, has has announced the listing and suit- of this home been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Janson, loented at 21(1 Welch Wny, for Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Scotch Plains. This sale was America's firsl coin was Americn's first rings bore Wallace Rcsnlck. The property was listed by Hye negotiatencgi d for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver by the "Pine Tree" shilling. Trees as Ihelr emblems. Young Choi mid negotiations of sale was by Elvira Ann Allen of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Ardrey both of Schlott Realtors. Westfield. RealtorsRca . •l'nicl Advertisement* Pate 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1916- Local Food Pantry RELIGIOUS SERVICES Aids 1,735 Needs The Westfield Food Pantry at Church, Westfield; St. Helen's, ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITED WILLOW GROVE Holy Trinity Church gave food Westfield; Holy Trinity Church, Uaaherta MM Rd. and Railway Ave. CHURCH METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH assistance to 1,735 needy during Westfield; Our lady of Lourdes, Rev. Tfeomu •. Meiney, Pastor IN WESTFIELD, N. J. CHURCH 1961 Rarilaa Road Rev. WHUaaa T. Morris, Associate Pasloi 140 Mountain Avenue AT WESTFIELD Scotch Plains, N.J. 07«7« the first half of 1966. In com- Mountainside; The Presbyterian Brother WHUan Uvlgae, F.M.S. and WeslfieW, N.J. «7M» 1 E. BROAD ST. The Rev. Robert P. Vrooa parison to 1985, this represents an Church, Westfield; St. Stephen's Mrs. KalkeriM Dylan. Dr. Jeffrey R. Waaaaler WESTFIELD, N.J. Paslor increase of more than 400 indi- Anglican Catholic, Plainfield; Directors of Religious EducalioH Dr. Elizabeth E. Plan 233-4211 Telephone: 232-5671 Mr. Michael Bwrck, Voulh Minister The Rev. James D. Cole Ministers: Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. viduals who were aided during Temple Emanuel, Westfield; Miss Marilyn. Ryaa. Pastoral Minister Jean J. Luce Rev. David F. Harwood Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Members in Prayer; the same time period. As of July Beatrice Foods; Brownie Troop Mi. Uu Mtgarcko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director of Children's Edvcallon Rev. Philip R. Mellerka 10a.m., Worship Service. Junior activities 1, the total number of people 791, Garwood; IRS, Mountainside CowueUag Service Ersklne F. RofecrU Rev. Susan G. HIM for children Grade 2 and younger; I! a.m., Office; and the Junior Woman's Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. Director of Voulh Education Norma M. Hockcnios Fellowship and Refreshments. assisted now exceeds 10,000. Telethon* Namber 232-1214 Doris H. Pattmon Diaconal Minister Tuesday, 3 p.m. to8:30p.m., Red Cross More than 2/3 of the recipients dub, Westfield. PARISH CENTER Assistant for Minim Blood Bank in Ryno Hall. ItM Rahway Avenue Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Summer Choir re- are children — ranging in age With the ever increasing Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; hearsal, Choir Room; 10 a.m., worship Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible SUidv. Tekpaoae Nvasher 233-1797 7:30 p.m., Senior High Bible Study. from newborn to (een-agers. volume of activity, the food supp- Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. service, with Father Charles J. Hudson, Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.. Wor- The Pantry stocks a supply of ly dwindles quickly. In April Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 vice president of the Center for Hope ship services with Dr. Elizabeth E. Platt a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Hospice, as the guest preacher of the food and essentials for infants. alone, the Pantry reached an all preaching, sermon entitled, "Pouring Out Daily Mass at 9 a.m. morning. His sermon topic will be "Mak- REDEEMER LUTHERAN Baby formulas of varied types, time high of 348 needy who were My Soul Before the Lord;" 10:30 a.m., ing the Road Less Lonely." Children, CHURCH AND SCHOOL Church School - Cribbery through grade 6. three years through second grade, will con- Clark Al Cowaerthwalle Place strained and junior food, cereal aided. The stock is currently low. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Junior High Bi- tinue with "New Dimensions" during the WeslfleW, New Jeney «7Mt and diapers are distributed on re- on the following items: juice, ble Study. sermon lime. There is child care for cradle Rev. David L. Yarriaf ton, quest. As part of well-rounded cereal, canned meals, coffee, and crib and toddlers and twos throughout Paslor meals for youngsters, a quart of personal care products, Kraft the morning. 11 a.m., coffee hour, church 232-1JI7 GRACE CHURCH lawn (weather permitting), or Fellowship Arthur R. Kreyting, dry milk per day for each child is dinners, jelly, canned vege- (Orthodox Presbyterian) Room. Lay MMtler included in food disbursements, tables, tea, pork and beans, Jello, IIM Boulevard, WeslfleM Monday, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Vacation Roger G. aVKcMa, Principal Among the food contributors pudding, canned fruit, sugar, dry Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Pastor THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Church School, "Marketplace 29 A.D.," 2I1-2J2-IS92 232-4403 / 233-3M* THE HOLY TRINITY with First United Methodist, St. Paul's Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of Ihe Word; for the first half of 1986 are the milk, peanut butter, and Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lcanon Episcopal and the First Congregational II a.m., Worship with Communion; 9:50 following: First Congregational laundry and cleaning products. morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening wor- Paslor Churches, held at the Congregational a.m., Family Nurture Hour, Sunday ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Assistants Church, 125 Elmer St., through Friday, School Hour; Christian Day School, and ing worship. Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Aug. 29. Nursery through grade 6. ' Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Rev. John M. Capparelli Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Crafty Ladies, 'Tuesday evening, individual smalj prayer, In Residence Room 218; 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Rev. Hudson to Speak groups; call church for information. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Membership and . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study al Pislur rJnerllu! Evangelism, Library. At FUMC on Sunday the church followed by prayer meeting. Rev. Robert J. Harrington MOUNTAINSIDE ; Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen GOSPEL CHAPEL RECTORY: Ministry, Room 103. Senior High Youth Croups. 315 First Street 132-1137 HMSpracc Drive Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Mountainside, N.J. The Rev. Charles J. Hudson, In addition to his work with the C.C.D.Offke 233-7455 Howard Johnson's, Clark. Elementary School 233-0484 232-34S* vice president of the Center for Center for Hope, he serves the Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Pailor - Hope Hospice of Roselle and New Jersey Hospice Organiza- and 7 p.m. Rev. Matthew Cariapa Scotch Plains, will be the guest tion as its vice president, and has ST. LUKE A.M.E. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 TEMPLE EMANU-EL Mln. of Christian Ed. • ZION CHURCH noon. Rev. Roheii Cmhnian preacher at the worship service also served on the Board of 756 East Broad St. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for M0 Downer Street Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. WesirieM, N. J. 07090 Sunday, Aug. 24 at 10 a.m., at the Managers. He is on the advisory WeslfleW, New Jersey 07090 Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. 232-6776 all ages; adult eleclives this summer: First United Methodist Church, 1 board on hospice for Union Coun- Phone 233-2547 Ladies Class: I and II Samuel, Spiritual Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi Workoul, Italian Class, Bible Character East Broad St. His topic will be ty. Parsonage Marc L. Disk*, 315 Oakonte Avenue Studies, High School: Revelation to John; "Making the Road Less Lonely." The Center for Hope Hospice Asst. RabU II a.m.. Morning Worship Service: WctlftcM, New Jersey A Sr. Youth Advisor All are welcome. provides physical, emotional and Rev. Debra L. Moody ST. PAUL'S message by Rev. Matthew E. Oarippa; 6 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cantor Martha T. Novlch p.m., Evening Worship and Praise Serv- Fr. Hudson, who has spent 18 spiritual support to terminally ill Minister Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorler 414 East Broad Street ice. years in hospital ministry, is the patients and the families residing Wesl'ield, N. J. 07090 Ms. Helta Newmarfc, Educational Director Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study; 7:30 counselor for bereavement ser- within the boundaries of Union The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector p.m., Prayer meeting. The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe, Mrs. Saudi Sulam vices and education coordinator County. A non-profit, tax exempt Executive Director Friday, 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible Study; Associate Rector 8 p.m., College and Career Bible study. for the Center for Hope, which he BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8 p.m., organization which does not The Rev. David L. James, Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- 539 Trinity Place Shabbat Services. co-founded in 1983. He is also a charge for its services, the Wesl'ield, New Jersey Associate Rector ond Tuesday of each month at the chapel. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 lecturer and workshop leader on Center for Hope seeks "to pro- Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor a.m., B'nai Mitzvah Steirman/Stein. Rev, Deniece Joyce Reed, Associate Rector Emeritus topics related to the health care vide under medical direction, Sunday Services: 3rd & Sth Sundays: Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Associate Paslor Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8 p.m., field. skilled nursing and other SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL Holy Communion at 7:45, 9 and 11 a.m.; 2nd & 4th Sundays: Holy Communion at. Choir rehearsal. Holding degrees from Seton therapeutic services to in- Sunday 9:30 a.m. 7:45 and 9 a.m.; morning prayer at 11 a.m. Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. FANWOOD MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Hall University, Iona College and dividuals and families at home, Wednesdays and Holy Days: 7 and 9:30 Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan 8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Suuday II a.m. Darlington Seminary, he also a.m., Holy Eucharist. p.m., Choir rehearsal. Marlin ep and Marian Avea., and other settings, on a part- EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. holds an honorary Doctor of time, intermittent basis by Wednesday I p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing _ .°- •»«« „„„,_ Service and Holy Eucharist. Fanwood, New Jeney 07023 Humane Letters from Felician Phone M9-M91 qualified personnel." It also The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister College. He has served at Holy works with various professional, Name Hospital, Teaneck, and St. civic and consumer groups in stu- THE GARWOOD FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth, dying and executing actions pro- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr- WIHam Aliord, Director of 341 Spruce Avenue WOODSIDE CHAPEL •«9 •Mnter sirrci Music Ministries and as an adjunct professor at grams for community health, Garwood, New Jersey 5 Morse Avenue Ms KH W ' " Maravalli, Director of the New Jersey College of and participates in educational 789-03*0 Fanwood N.J. Dr Joh!f WH^T l Rev. Gary C. Welzel, Pastor Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour: Medicine, Newark. programs. « August th7&rvce for the Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Mr. Robert Mehorter of Westfield, will be "Lord's Day will be at 9:30 a.m. There will the speaker; Sunday School from four be a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worshipi pali.n, r- - • u "Backyard Summer Sunday School" service. years through eighth grade at the same y C for ror ™ '7™? ' ™ £? I M " children Kindergarten through fifth Temple Presents Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-weck service at hour; nursery provided for younger Cor son; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in Mc-gradc if ,njs nour, a5d child Care will be children; 7 p.m., Mr. Randy Amos will 408 Center St. EH ,n r- ..• A ,. provided for younger children and babies. speak. Sunday, 10 a.m., Combined worship' Mia Nachbar Awards Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible service with the Baptist Church, at 125, Study. Elmer St., Rev. Robert Harvey preaching;!....,' ,.. . .. Temple Emanu-El of West- Mia Nachbar was a sixth grade Ham Coffee Hour Additional information regarding any pro- For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. 8 ram at y field, recently announced the teacher who devoted much time Monday,. 9 a.m.. Vacation Church 8ma n»nw°°d Presbyterian Church OUR LADY OF LOURDES School may «** obtaineobtained bby contactincontacting ththe ChurcChrch recipients of the Mia Nachbar and energy to her students. She .. 9 a.m., Vacation R.C. CHURCH Tuesday, Church j Office Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. School; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alatcen hr0 4 pm summer offlce hours a t Award for Outstanding Sixth enjoyed student involvement in 300 Central Ave., hl 8 meeting in McCorison. ' 2S£ ' < > Grade Students. On behalf of the Mountainside ALL SAINTS- Jewish studies and in Jewish liv- Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 9 a.m., Vacation Church Religious School Committee and Paslor 559 Park Avenut School; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parenting meet- the sixth grade teachers, Temple ing. At the time of her death, the Rev. Edward J. Eilert Scotch Plains, New Jersey ing in Coe Fellowship Hall. Emanu-El presented awards to Religious School Committee Associate Paslor, The Rev. John R. Neilson, Thursday, 9 a.m., Vacation Church decided to establish an award in Youth Minister Rector School. Rebecca Schader, Eric Halfen, Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Fourteenth Sunday After Pentecost, 8 Rutgers Offers Courses Meryl Hamerman, Jeffrey her memory; each year, the out- Pastor Emeritus and 10 a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Weisslitz, Karey Kessler, and Sister Maureen Mylotl, S.C. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. For Home Gardeners standing students in the grade Director ol Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meet- Rachel Rothenberg. she taught are honored. Religious Education ing. CALVARY LUTHERAN Ms. Diana E. Travers CHURCH September is back-to-school School Principal •Note there will be no Eucharist during the 10* Eastman St., Cranford month for gardeners as well as Rectory 232-1162 month of August on Wednesdays. Phone: 276-241* Pre-Scliool Registration The Rev. C. Paul Strockblne, for children. On Saturday, Sept. School 233-1777 Paslor Religious Education 233-6162 13, a one-day Home Gardeners' At Scotch Plains Temple The Rev. Christopher M. Llndemann, Convent 654-5243 School will be held at Cook Col- Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Assistant Paslor Temple Israel of Scotch Plains- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mary Lou Stevens, lege on the New Brunswick cam- The program offer a multi- day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; 170 Elm Slreel Fanwood announces registration Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m. Director of Music pus of Rutgers University. faceted experience through Westfield, N. J. 07090 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., The Rev. Each student may select five music, dance, arts/crafts, cook- 233-2278 Christopher Lindemann will preside at a Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental single service of worship on the Fourteenth ing and introduction to primary jiugunmLkui mutant^ mi MIC rvuncciun . ~~-~~ ' . ", nn«nnKt i *• ^ A » j • Breakfast and discussion group; 10 a.m., Sunday after Pentecost, the Sacrament of of subjects on both indoor and will be four-years old by concepts relating to Judaism, Worship service at the First Congrega- wn0 The SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH tional Church, 125 Elmer St., Westfield. HolWednesdayy communio, 7:3n 0wil p.m.l be, offeredPrayer .Group . outdoor gardening. In addition to Dec 1 It meets for 10 Sundays Pre-School is open to Tern- Dr. Robert L. Harvey preaching on 333 Park Avenue previous years' topics such as w . pie and non-Temple members for Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 "Adolescent Hangup - A Minority lawn care, vegetable and flower throughout the year concen- a nominal fee. Direct any ques- 322-54S7 Report." William R. Mathews, director of tratl n on a music. Mr. Charles Shauncscy, gardening, planting and care of . 8 Holiday-based cur- s to Ruth C. Gross, at the , Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service (sum- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Uon moderator. '. trees and shrubs, and preserving Temple office 889-1830. 'mer hours in effect) SCIENTIST 422 East Broad Slreel fruits and vegetables, several WestrieM new courses have been added. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. Four workshops on flower ar- Special Ed Classes 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students up to age 20, care for the very young. ranging and Christmas decora- At Temple Lmanu-EI 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony tions will be included. Other new meeting. Care for the very young in the Four generations children's room. subjects for this 11th annual Temple Emanu-El of Westfield Membership in Temple^ of servlre provided The Christian Science Reading Room, school includes wine-making, has a class for special needs Emanu-El is preferred but not re- iitit LEY in a facility of 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- selection and planting of bulbs, children with the specific goal of quired. Call the Religious School, days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, homelike atmosphere. Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays diseases of ornamental plants, helping students reach Bar/Bat office at 232-6772 for addtional in- from 10 to I. and composting for home gar- Mitzvah. A number of children formation. dens. already have attained this goal. COLONIAL Brochures that list the courses The class meets twice a week available each hour and a for one hour each session. In- EtliNon Stamp, Coin Be registration form may be obtain- struction is individualized and ed from any New Jersey Coop- positive reinforcement is con- And Postcnrd Show HOME sure of receiving erahve Extension office or from tinually in use. Hands-on ex- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 the Office of Continuing Profes- periences and computer-based .A stamp. -., coin and postcard every issue. sional Education, Cook College, materials are available, as well |how has *****?set for Joseph F. Dooley Manager Ramada Inn, SUBSCRIBE! P.O. Box 231, New Brunswick, aass soecificallspecificallvy desiened cur- September 7 at the N.J. 08903. riculum. Edison. Show hours are 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission and parking other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME will be free. A range of United 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 States and worldwide stamps, Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager coins and covers will be on display and offered for sale. In addition, the public is urged to bring material to be sold. Furth- er information may be obtained bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist by calling 247-1093. Our pharmacist Is always available to answer your questions and help you find Ihe drugs you want. For all your prescription and over-lhe-counler medications come to JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We maintain a family medical record service which provides Instantly available original prescriptions to obtain refills. Open: Mon thru Fri 9«m-9pm, Sal 9am- 6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. OTC GENERICS Many consumers have come to realize that they can buy many prescription drugs in generic form. However, few consumers realize that they also can save money hy purchasing over-lhe-counler (OTC) drugs In their generic forms. Buying an OTC generic Is a little different from requesting a generic prescription. OTC drugs normally are chosen from a display on the shelf. There are Iwo ways lo look for a generic equivalent. One can read Ihe list of ingredients on Ihe brand-name drug, then search around on the nhelf lor another product with the same Ingredients. Or, one can ask Ihe pharmacist for help, •IANDV HINT: There is not necessarily a Kentrlc equivalent for every drug, However, II certainly Is worthwhile lo check. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1M6 Page 15 VJiil-lhaiu- IYa Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 TAKE TIME TO LIVE SELLING YOUR HOME? INSTMTIY APPEALING We Offer: * written market analysis Cranford POOL TENNIS YOU'LL LOVE TO CALL THIS HOME Easy care, low maintenance spacious Bl LEVEL CON- * negotiable marketing fee Beautifully updated Colonial. 3 BR's, 2 baths, 1st floor DO in Scotch Plains. Two bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-In office, den, living room, large deck plus patio. 2 car kitchen plus large airy family room. Lots of closets and heated garage. Don't miss out. Asking. . .$207,000. storage space, lovely entry foyer, 2 car garage and more. Asking $207,000 * guaranteed advertising PRIME WESTFIELD LOCATION THE EVERYTHING HOME * breakable listing contracts • the BEST agents PRESTIGIOUS NORTHSIDE JUST REDUCED WalktoN.Y. transportation, movelnfoalr-condltloned Northside 7 room split level, Immaculate, lovely 3 BR comfort and quality. 3 bedrooms (4th possible), 2'/j home on quiet tree-lined street, 2Vi baths, 2 car attach- baths, 2 car garage • Beautifully landscaped property ed garage, fireplaces, patio, super size family room, with awning covered patio • occupancy In time for built Ins, call for details or come to see. $239,000. Fischer school. Owner has purchased. $270,000. Washington 689-5600 REAL ESTATE SPECIAL NOTE TO REAl ESTHE PROFESSIONALS Whltahoma 534-4025 BEGINNErS GUIDE TO BUYING OK SELLING It you are o hnrd working, full time aoent, experienced or |ust Martlfttvllla 366-3330 beginning, and agree l|'s lime to treat homeowners with ttiB Baaking Ridge 766-2424 Published bv the N.J. Real E*ate Commission, Thomas H respect accorded them will) our breakable listing contracts and Summit 277-6777 Kean, Governor. For « Irco copy send • self-addressed negotiable marketing lees • call us, wo want you on our winning Mandhim S43-6577 stamped envelope to FISCHESCHER REAHFIIL ESTATEC 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART at the Park OVMMN ASSOCIATES. INC. OfflCIS "^THHU-OUT THC U S 233-1422 TO SERVE you' • REALTORS • OPEN HOUSE S C H L O T T 409 ORCHARD ST., CRANFORD • REALTOR S SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH • 12 TO 4P.M. Spacious 5 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath, Recently RENTALS Renovated, Northside Cranford home. New Suite of professional offices in center of town available October. 6 rooms, owner Kitchen, Landscaping, Lawn Sprinkler System; will renovate. $1200 per month plus utili- New 2 Car Detached Garage. Central Air, Gas ties. WSF 682R Heat - Move In Condition. By Owner. Excellent suite of professional offices located in Ironbound section of Newark. $269,900. For Further Information Call Excellent terms. WSF 620R 276-7300. FABULOUS!! Professional offices in close proximity to DELIGHTFUL!?! Maintenance free brick and cedar shake 4 bedroom all shopping in Westfield. 2 room suite. expanded ranch. Great Room with wall of windows Vacant. WSF 520R $775. This expanded Cape Cod 4' bedroom home and planters overlooking a picturesque wooded set- REAL ESTATE fOR SALE ting. White stone flooring from entrance hall is so beautifully finished with exterior brick Six room 2 bedroom apartment in town through living areas. Country kitchen with separate fireplace wall and front porch. Delightful location. New kitchen includes range, re- . living room includes a heart warming fire- breakfast room featuring ceiling to floor window opening to screened porch for alfresco dining. A frigerator, washer and dryer. New tiled place. There is so much more to offer so hideaway den and 65' recreation room with fire- bathroom. Approximately 1250 sq. ft. mark this one as a definite must see! Call place are but a few of the high points of this unique Heat and hot water supplied. $900 per 382-3200 (CLK 392) $265,000 home located in Scotch Plains. (WSF 607) $425,000 month. Security and references required. Beautiful 4 bedroom English tudor home bordering historic district in Plainfield. Available for 6 months possibly longer. In- cludes wall to wall carpeting, air condi- tioners, dishwasher, washer & dryer, stove, refrigerator. $900 per month. Secu- rity and references requited. WSF 67) R. Five room intown apartment short walk to park. Two or thiee bedrooms. Utilities and exterior maintenance included in rent. Tenant pays heat. $900 per month. Secu- rity and references required. WSF 645R Split level 4 bedroom home built in 1956 OUR NEWEST LISTING with spacious rooms and immaculate con- BRAND NEW!!! dition. Close to NYC transportation, Beautifully built and just completed 4 bed- As pretty as its picture is this 3 bedroom schools and shopping. Kitchen has re- room, 2'/2 bath colonial. Family room has spacious colonial home located convenient- frigerator, dish washer, wall oven, counter raised hearth fireplace and wet bar; sky- ly in desirable location. Elegantly styled liv- top range and disposal. WSF 647R. lights in master bedroom and main bath. ing room features log burning fireplace, $1,200 per month. References and secu- Eat-in kitchen opens to deck and fenced family dining room and family room with rity required. yard. A lot of house! Walk to all trans- picture window overlooking rear gardens. portation, school, churches and town. (WSF Amenities of finished basement and central 686) $220,000 air. Offered at $345,000 (WSF 705). O'er 85 Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area and in Florida. VICTORIAN SPLENDOR CLARK 1101 RaritanRd. Stately Victorian on over 2 acres, with a walled garden, tennis 382-3200 court and inground pool. Original barn with loft. Tower rooms, 32' WESTFIELD living room, medallion ceiling, stained glass windows. Offered at 264 East Broad St. $890,000. Walking distance to town... 233-5555 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD 600 North Avenue West FAMILY CHARMER 233-0065 Just the right one for your family. A Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, WESTFIELD Morrlstown, Murray Hill, Quakerlown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, CENTRALLY LOCATED beautiful kitchen will delight the chef. This Tewksbury, Wirren and Westfield. A lovely completely renovated two family 3'bedroom home is centrally located near home has just been placed on the market. transportation. Fantastic for a young family Within walking distance to all transporta- just starting out. Great for young children, YEARS OF SERVICE tion. There is great potential here. Hurry elementary school is within walking dis- this is priced to sell and will not last. Call tance. Act now! Call 233-5555 (WSF639) 233-5555 (WSF685) $184,900 $169,000 AHomefloMWowl THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST21,19W- HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FINE JEWELRUIFT SALES PERSON A personable, mature individual who enjoys talking to people in a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere Display and jewelry knowledge desirable but not necessary. This 37 {fears £eruing the fflestfteld Area 4 position requires AAon. through Fri. availability, 10-5:30 pm in the town of Westfield. 232-81W. 8/21/1T ECKHART Part time September through oAlanJohnsloru, December to work in our compiling ASSOCIATES department inserting guide cards in- •€«LTOH to a loose leaf volume. Hrs. are 10AM 2PM or 5PMVPM. Call 382- 3450. M/FEOE. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 8/21/2T 212 5664 REALTORS FLORIST • FULL TIME Apply in person to Scotchwood Florist, 245 South Ave., Fanwood. 233-2222 322-4569. 8/21/2T Cashier Stock Clerk Full and part-time large retail wine and liquor store. Flexible hours, computer experience helpful. Call Mr. Del PolitoShopper's Liquor, 333 South Ave., E., Westfield. 232-8700. 8/21/1T SOMETHING SPECIAL Part Time Child care at Westfield CRESTWOOO AREA "Y". Monday through Friday, 11 to 3. Experience with preschoolers nec- Attractively decorated, low maintenance home on wooded and essary. Call Joan Unger at 233-2700. fenced property. This charming colonial-in-levels offers vinyl siding 8/21/1T Immaculate Mountainside home in and new storms & screens, living room, separate dining room, eat- Preschool aid at Westfield "Y"' Tuesday and Thursday 8:45 to 11:45. move-in condition with new windows in kitchen with dishwasher and double oven, family room with Call Joan Unger at 233-2700. built ins, % bedrooms, central air. $159,900 8/21/1T throughout, new kitchen, new driveway, MARKETING OPPORTUNITY CNMMINC COtMMl College Marketing firm seeking in skylight in the master bedroom and dividual to help present/manage Na- MIST USTEDI 00N7 MISS THIS PRCTTT tional account this Fall. Work in our 3 H0RO0M • m I«M HOME SIT ON A WEU NJ office. Good community and or- many more extra features. Eight rooms TREED LOT IN NEMIV fUmtOO. ganizational skills required. $8.00/ THEM'S DUO ft MIST FIOM PANEUiO DEN, hr. and commission. For considera- tion call 687 6041. in all - 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Ask- HMIML DINING ROOM MO MODEM EATIN 7/21 /IT KITCHEN. GREftT STURTER HOME IN MOW IN CONDITION. «U US TODDY FOR AN PART TIMEWESTFIELD sales of- ing $289,900. APPOINTMINT TO INSPECT. flce, Industrial products, light typ- ing, 1-5PM. 232-5788. $117,500 7/21/1T REAL ESTATE SALES Small Westfield firm looking for ag- gressive sales help to start im- mediately. Call 233-4552. 7/21/IT TIRED OF COMMUTING TO NEW YORK? EXCELLENT OPPOR- TUNITY FOR EXECUTIVE SEC- RETARY. LOCAL OFFICE. PLEASE REPLY: WESTFIELD LEADER P.O. BOX 250 BOX 90 WESTFIELD, NJ 07091 8/21/1T REAL VALUE WORK DOWNTOWN FULLTIME 1927 CHARMER! Established, small, congenial Classic six room Colonial in lovely Westfield newspaper office If you love the chprm of the old but maintained in beautiful move- seeks mature, reliable, sub- scriptions clerk. General of- residential area of Union. Aluminum in condition, don't miss this Westfield colonial! Entrance hall, liv- •CMITim SPLIT LEVEL fice work, filing, light typing. ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen Excellent for homemaker en- 5 KOMOMS • IVt MTHSJWDERN EATIN tering the |ob market. Hours siding exterior, interior just redecorated. with dishwasher, and microwave. 3 bedrooms, first floor den, KITCHEN • FAMILY ROW \W> FIREPLACE 9-5, five days a week. Please screened porch; fenced yard, new furnace. $199,000 SECLUDED PAmfVwfiffAT - FULL call 232-4407. IASEMENT - ttMRINNLER SYSTEM Attractive screened porch and basement MANY OTHERWSTANDING FEATURES. PLAN TO INSPECT TODAY! recreation area. Asking $159,900. S27S,M0 HOW TO SUPPLEMENT YOU* INCOME Work evenings (410 PM away from your family) OR Work l-l'/s hrs. each morning and enjoy evenings with fami- ly. Earn the same $35O$45p per month. Established news- paper routes are available In Westfield, Cranford, and Scotch Plains. Call 769-4820 or toll free 1-8OO-2420B5O. 8/7/3T Part-time secretary needed for friendly office. 232-2203. 8/14/2T HEAD TEACHER for local nursery school plus TEACHER STAFF HOME FOR RENT GRACHHIS MOKRN COLONIAL NEEDED. Cert, necessary. Exc. ENTRANCE HAIL - LIVING ROOM WITH working conds & salary. 233-1181. 8/14/4T FIREPLACE - FAMILY SIZED FORMAL DINING ROOM - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • SPACIOUS Pay Roll Clerk. Town of Westfield. ENGLISH TUDOR PANELLEO FAMILY ROOM - DEN AND/OR Lovely eight room Colonial on Elm Street, ADP system, municipal experience BEDROOM. SECOND FLOOR INCLUDES 4 LARGE preferred. Start September. Call Wonderful European style home in excellent condition and ready Mr. DIckson, town treasurer. 232- for you to move right in! Center hall entry, charming living room BEDROOMS - BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED FOR 8009. a few doors from Franklin School, and TOTAL PRIVACY. LOCATED IN THE "GARDEN" 8/14/3T with stone fireplace, baronial dining room, kitchen with breakfast SECTION OF WESTFIELD. PUN TO within easy walk to stores and transpor- area, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, 2 with private baths, 3Vz baths in SEE IT TODAY! RECEPTIONIST. Part time In doc- tor's office. Westfield. Evenings. all. Beautifully landscaped with many flowers and lush shrubs. $345,000 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday tation. Fireplace in living room, modern 5-8PAA. Light typing. 233-5800. $325,000 8/14/84. kitchen, 1st floor laundry and many WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTIONS other special features. Asking BARRETT & CRAIN LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. CALL ANYTIME FOR A Tutoring: reading, math In your 1976 MUSTANG power brakes, w«iii,,MMount«ini,ilfScolcft Plum Fin«o5a 223 LENOX A« WESTFIELD, NJ. power steering, low mileage, good Snmtrill Counly I' Vicinili CritilorO CUrk working condition, reasonable Call 464-1683 after 6 PM. mOCAMON DfP«TME«r . 2U J2S0 7/21/1T Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice In Ertnlngs onry Ewnings call town and out ol town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Vlrglnta Knmt 272-6610 GtfwM, Hill 23V79M CHEVY '85 MONTE CARLO SS - Inn Ulin iiMOti i kin rm« uum W. MtiriK Oilrtiiunw. Like new. $12,500. Call 654-7124 be- SluMon Antftnon II) »!JS : [ttiun f r.ni.« 7321111 FQUI-NET fore 3 P.M. «n. »Jin liuti toilm m-nii' mimm c. iow™» UMIII tlMI Tiroflt m tm ' jiiii «r" in o»i EQUITABLE 8/21/1T PjilicM K«inin 111MU CjidUmi !!M)'5 RlALTY A.R.(Al)MHe..'..'.'.'.. mini FufldM Ittltun DMIM MiiiinlKlih lUWO CtartJMKovgk. " "" FIAT 1978 • Good train car, needs Hinn mUH Small SII)I» 132-4171 NETWORK tune up $300. 232-7210, evenings. WalltrK.f 8/21/1T -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21,19K Pate 19 REAL ESTATE KN SALE The FENDI 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2i CcNTUAY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY WESTFIELD BOUTIQUE Offers excellent opportunities for assistant LEADER managers and sales positions, full & part-time. We're looking for several top notch sales persons MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE with experience. Excellent opportunities for the right, bright individuals. Apply in personn. MADE US #1 iALl: 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THE MALL IN SHORT HILLS NATIONWIDE 232-4407 201-467-2727 THROUGHOUTNJ REAL ESTATE TOR SUE DEGNAN -:- BOYLE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. REALTORS NEWLY LISTED! We've just listed an eleven room Colonial in the very heart of Scotch Plains, Call or stop by situated in a B-2 lone. Ideal' for your copy of property for the Professional. Won't last, so call 322 5800 to- WELCOME HOME - a day! $195,000. magazine with pictures. prices and details of area homes for sale. : : "••. :.:.".:.> ^ ' :^-.iV. SLEEPY HOLLOW Exquisite Dutch Colonial in a gorgeous Plainfield neighbor- hood. There are 3 bedrooms, 4V? baths, plus gourmet kitch- en with custom cabinets. Beautifully landscaped pro- NORTHSIDE COLONIAL perty. $275,000. Call 322-5800 to inspect. POOL Unique colonial home in popular northside neighborhood a short walk to shopping & schools. Completely redecorated interior includes 3 bedrooms plus sitting room & of- fice off master suite, 3 full baths, modern kitchen w/formica cabinets, bsmt rec room and fenced rear yard w/inground pool. Great house in super location. Still time for your family to enjoy the pool. Call to inspect $229,000. IE GOOD TO YOURSELF Sturdy brick 3 bedroom home In lovely Mountainside neighborhood. Slate roof, modern eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths, fieldstone fireplace, secluded rear yard. Low »8» DEGNAN taxes, can be yours for '••'SijMvfS' $179,900. Call 272-9444. :BOYLE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE EXECUTIVE CONOO $179,900 Two year old contemporary style condo at Westgate in Edison, includes 2 large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room, living room w/cathedral ceiling & fireplace plus balconied den. Take advantage of tennis courts and private pool club. Call for your personal tour. WESTFIELD ** $395,000. •* This home's WESTFIELD •• $182,500. ** This colonial gracious foyer is accessed by double doors. . . home has been "pampered" for your move-in The formal dining room's bay window and the pleasure. . .Shuttered windows and parquet dine-in kitchen look out to the fenced wooded floors enhance the living room and formal din- grounds with a 40'x20' heated Anthony pool ing room. The kitchen provides another dining . . -Four grand bedrooms + a fifth bedroom space and includes a new dishwasher. . .Lovely adjoining the recreation center. . .3 'A baths carpeting on the stairs, hallway and three bed- . . .The sunken family room is warmed by a rooms coordinates perfectly with the exception- floor-to ceiling, brick fireplace & wood burning ally pretty wallpapers. . .Freshly painted ex- stove. . .Convenient laundry room. , .Central terior. . .Garage at the rear of the 140' deep airconditioning. . .Call for more delightful de- property. . .Location! Location! tails! SLEEPY HOLLOW $220,000 WESTFIELD ** $147,000. ** This could be the RENTAL ** Fanwood ** $1250.00 per mo. Charming well maintained cape on quiet cul-de-sac in prestigious Sleepy Hollow sec- "start of something big". . .Begin here in this This historic home will charm you!. . .Large tion of Plainfield. Large living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, spacious coun- recently redecorated, immaculate, three bed- livingroom and diningroom. . .Expansive familyroom opens to the rear grounds. . . try kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms & 2 full baths. Possible expansion on 2nd floor. room colonial. . .Livingroom. . .diningroom Picturesque property. Call for more details. . . .Newer kitchen. . .Porch. . .Three car ga- Modern, dine-in kitchen. . .Three bedrooms and I'/j baths. . .Two fireplaces. . .first floor rage. . .convenient to schools, transportation Evening Phones: and shopping. . .Call today for your tour of laundry area. . .In a location that is convenient this affordable home! for all services. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-659? Peg B'andli - 232-3983 Genoveve Smith • 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2713321 2 Jeanne Monnghan... ..233-3389 Snndrn Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 , Ann RokosnR y 232-1652 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisneros 381-4620 Nntnlic Ehlert 232-4858 • 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI - 3820628 Sheila Pnrlzciu 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI Vivien Cook 233-H883 Rmh Olbadlo 233-2215 Camie Dclancy... 654-6530 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. • 232-7925 Vlckl Hckkcdahl 232-7210 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REAUORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comerounnby Westfield, NJ. Independently Owned & Operated 5 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1986- "I Can Cope" Program At Rahway Hospital Rahway Hospital, in associa- day living with cancer, and how tion with the Union County Unit people can expand their limits. BARON'S of the American Cancer Society, Topics to be discussed by hospital will be offering "I Can Cope," an Chief Clinical Dietitian Gerri DRUG STORE education and support program Dedrick, R.D., and Rehabilita- for individuals and families faced tion Administrator Gad Magdieli 243 East Broad Street West fie Id with cancer. Starting Sept. 9, the include diet modification, health program will run on six con- maintenance, and adapting 232-6680 secutive Wednesday evenings physical activity to limitations. through Oct. 15, from 7:30 to 9 Other topics to be discussed p.rn. at Rahway Hospital. are treatment modalities, the emotional and physical side ef- The program will be conducted fects of treatment, current jointly by the Social Service and cancer quackery, developing Mental Health Service Depart- positive attitudes, fears and feel- ments of Rahway Hospital and ings about cancer, and com- will feature experts from the munity resources. Helene Mur- hospital staff and American ray and Eve Syvertsen, Social Cancer Society in the fields of Worker, will conduct many of the medicine, mental health, nurs- sessions, and audio-visual ing, nutrition, rehabilitation, and presentations will be made. social work. Oncologist Michael - The program is free, but pre- Kurman, M.D., will discuss the registration is required. For fur- medical aspects of cancer. ther information and to register, "I Can Cope" will focus on call the hospital's Social Service solving the problems of day to Office at 49&«151. Scotch Utility Taps BIC Stic Pens 10 Pack Casio Calculator HLI11 • 8 digits • Function Command Sign* • Auto poww off (unction Spiral Spiral 3 Subject S Subject NAME CHANGE — Robert J. Cialto nf East Brunswick (center), chairman of the Board of Directors of Robert Wood Johnson Universi- ty Hospital (formerly Middlesex General-University Hospital), displays a plaque honoring the late Robert Wood Johnson at recent ceremonies held to mark the renaming of the Hospital, and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers Medical School, which is now Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. Joining Ciatto Is (left) David R. Clare of Weslfleld. president of Johnson * WeStClOX by Tally Westclox Johnson, and Robert Wood Johnson IV of New York City, the late Johnson's grandson and a member of the Hospital Board. The late Bold II Alarm Clock Ksywound Alarm K»no Robert Wood Johnson served for 25 years as chairman of the Board Compact low COM altrm. 4V<* High. Low p.rictd d*p«nd*&ilily and chief executive officer of Johnson & Johnson. 2 1S/16'High. ^^.J*g% Large taty t