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USPS 6S020 OUR 100th YEAR Second Class Postage Paid Published it Wcsindd. N.J. Thursday, October 25,1990 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS DRINKING PARTY CAUSES SUSPENSION OF 21 STUDENTS Parents Question High School Policies After Game Forfeit Officials to Review Coach Leonow's Position In Light of 'Quality of Supervision'

Ky R. R. FASZCZEWSKI Spmiilh Wnllenfor Thr Wnifirld Ltutlri The violations of Westfield High School policy which led to the forfeiture of the school's boys' WAGONLOAD OF BEAUTIES...Enjoying the hayride during yw soccer team's bid fora sixth Union event, left to right, are: Kelly Norton, Brooke Wiley, and Courtney and Meghan Bender. County championship last week have been dealt with by high DROPOFF ZONE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS GETS SUPPORT school officials, but controversy still surrounds the matter. On October 12 forty members Parking Prohibition at Apartment of the boys' soccer team, the cheerleaders for the team and four coaches, assigned to chaperone the group, journeyed to Bermuda Draws Applause from Residents to play the Warwick Secondary School team, rated the top team HyR.R.FASZCZEWSKI the fight for the extension of the to get in and out of cars there. on the island. Sprciully Wrilieti/or Thr VlmfitU Uodti no-parking prohibition, thanked While he welcomed the idea of The extension of the no-parking the Council for adopting the a dropoff zone, Third Ward On the night of October 12, zone at the north side of the measure because, she said, it Councilman Kenneth L. after the team arrived in Bermuda, southern exit of the Duncan Hill would increase the safety of MacRitchie said that issue would according to high school principal, Apartments on Central Avenue drivers using the driveway. Dr. Robert Petix, liquor was pur- have to be taken up separately. chased and parties were held on from 45 to 60 feet was given Her comments were echoed by Mayor Raymond W. Stone said, unanimous approval by the Town Mrs. Catherine Kelly, another the nights of October 12 and 13 however, that institution of a no- during which students reportedly Council Tuesday night and the resident of the complex. Mrs. parking zone does not prohibit Andrew Chart (or The Wostflold Leader move met with the immediate Kelly, however, urged the Coun- were drinking alcoholic bever- TESTING HIS SKILL...James Patrick Milcliel tries his hand at drivers from dropping off or ages. one of the games at the 1st Nationwide Hank during Saturday's approval of two residents of the cil to consider instituting a dropoff picking up passengers at the site. apartment complex. zone near the driveway entrance There are no age restrictions for Intown Halloween event. Other photographs can be found on On another parking matter, Page 3 of today's Westfield Leader. Mrs. Pamela McClure. who led to make it easier forsenior citizens Martin Schadt, the owner of the purchase of alcohol in Bermuda, Total Eclipse hair salon on Elm but the consumption of alcohol by Street, urged the councilmen to Westfield High School students at change on-street parking meters school functions is against school Daylight Savings Time Board of Adjustment from a two-hour to a three-hour policy, Dr. Petix said. limit. He said customers in beauty The principal noted the con- Ends Sunday at 2 a.m. salons and attorneys'and doctors' sumption of alcohol was discov- Narrows Long Agenda offices faced the prospect of re- ered when assistant soccer coach, The sun of life has crossed the line; Charles Ropars, saw a student By MICHAEL J.PETRIANO,3rd ceiving a $20 fine after having The summer-shine of lengthened light three parking tickets given to them walking around the hotel in Ber- Faded and failed—till, where I stand, The Westfield Board of Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of because customers in ihese busi- muda with an unopened bottle of 'Tis equal day and equal night. liquor on Ihe night of October 13. justment convened for two meet- 120 Windsor Place and Mr. and nesses often required up to four Adeline Dulton Train Whilncy (1824-1906) ings to consider variances in the Mrs. James Barden of 122 hours' time. When varsity soccer coach, construction plans of Westfield Windsor Place were granted per- Transportation, parking and Walter Leonow, was informed of Unlike Miss Whitney, we are not yet spectres and must all reset our residents, on October 15 and 22. mission to erect a two-story ad- traffic committee chairman, First the infraction in Bermuda, Dr. clocks this Saturday. The Board of Adjustment denies dition. Ward Councilman Frank J. Petix said, the coach ordered the Under the old saw, "Fall back, spring forward," residents should students to dispose of all the al- reset their clocks before retiring Saturday, October 27. or grants permission to build or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Snyder of CONTINUED ON PACE 26 cohol they had. Daylight Savings Time officially ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, modify homes or businesses CONTINUED ON PAGE 25 based on the town's zoning codes. The coach did not, however, October 28. The agenda for the meeting of attempt to determine which stu- October 15 included the consid- dents had been drinking as soon eration of 11 variances: Champagne Benefit Set as he found out, and discussed the Property Tax Deadline Daewoo Gwon, because of ab- matter with his team both in Ber- sence, was not granted permission muda and at a practice on October Is November 1 in Town to erect a sign. At Twig Craft Market 15. Gregory Notte of 4 Normandy According to the principal, Mr. Westfield property owners are reminded that properly taxes for the Drive was granted permission to Ticketsare still available forlhe Specialized Hospil Leonow did not inform the high fourth quarter are due in the office of town tax collector, Mrs. Violet build a one-family dwelling on a Westfield Craft Market Cham- Mountainside. school administration of the inci- Jacob, on Thursday, November 1. lot. Mr. Node's request was ap- pagne Benefit on Friday, No- This marks the seventh year that dent until the morning of October For those property owners who do not pay their fourth quarter taxes proved with modifications. vember 2, from 5 to 9 p.m. Westfield Twig II is sponsoring 16. before November 1 there will be a uenaltv of 8 per cent on the first Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stillwell The champagne benefit, orga- the special event, which is the CONTINUED ON PAGE IS $l,500of overdue taxes and 18 percent of any amount over $1,500. of 329 Kimball Avenue were nized by Westfield Twig II, will kickoff to the Westfield Craft granted permission to erect a benefit the augmentative com- Market on Friday, Saturday and balcony. munication program of Children's Sunday, November 2, 3, and 4, and again, the next weekend, November 9, 10 and 11, at the Westfield National Guard Armory. Be Sure to Win a Prize The craft market will feature lumderafted items including jew- elry, clothing, pottery, toys and Having the Best Disguise other holiday gift ideas. Tickets for the champagne The Annual Halloween Parade will be held Sunday, October 28, benefit are $10 and arc good for starting at 1:45 p.m. admission to the craft market both Held for over 30 years, the parade is sponsored by the Men's Club weekends. at the Westfield 'Y.' Proceeds from the champagne Assembly will start at 1 p.m. on the Elm Street Playground, and benefit, along with 10 per cent of judging for trophies and cash prizes will be conducted between 1 and the sale of the exhibitors on No- 1:40 p.m., reports William Wilson, parade chairman for more than 25 vember, will bedonated by Twig years. II lo Children's Specialized Hos- "Here's your chance to dress up funny, like a kitten, witch or bunny. pital. You'll be sure to win a prize, if you have the best disguise" is the slogan. Tickets to the Champagne Benefit are available from any Led by the Westfield High School Marching Band, the parade will Twig II member or by telephon- proceed down Elm Street to Broad Street, and up Broad Street to ing 233-3720 extension 276. Mindowaskin Park, where the trophies and cash prizes will be Tickets also are available al the presented to the winners. door or at Children's Specialized First-, second- and third-place trophies will be given to the winners Hospital on New Providence in the following categories: Most Authentic, Most Beautiful, Most Humorous, Most Original and Most Terrifying. The children will Koiicl. assemble in their various school-grade groups for judging. Also available will be tickets for a 50-50 raffle which will be First-, second-, and third-place trophies will be presented lo groups Andruw Chon tor Tho Westtl«!d Londor of four or less members. For groups of five or more, cash awards will drawn on November 4 al 4 p.m.; OPENING CEUKMONIKS...Joseph Kukas cuts the ribbon during dedication ceremonies for the be given as follows: First place, $35; second place, $25. and third ihe winner docs not have to be new McKinley School playground on Friday. Please sec another photograph inside of today's present. place, $15. Westfield Leader. The Spirit of Our Town's Traveling Soccer Teams Brought lo You by Braunsdorf Associates. Insurers, Through the Lens of Andrew Chen. See Pages IS and 19. Page 2- , Thursday, October 25,1990- Republican Mayoral Hopeful Rahway Administrator Pledges Responsiveness To Join Westfield Firm Richard II. Bagger, Republican regularly meet with various candidate for mayor of Westfield, neighborhood associations, local Ruhwuy City Administrator This year he has opposed, again described this week his phms to organizations and groups of town Joseph M. Hurtnelt announced on ethical grounds, Union County remain responsive to town resi- residents throughout his tenure as today he will resign, effective government's support of an unli- ' dents and to work together with mayor. Thursday, November 15, to be- censed solid waste facility in neighborhood groups and other "Weslfield is a great town be- come senior vice president of the Hillside. On October 3 the courts local organizations in addressing cause oflhe efforts of all the people Alman Management Group, In- finally shut the facility down. municipal concerns. who live and work here," Mr. corporated of Westfield, a mar- "Weslfield has a wealth of tal- Uaggerexplained. However, town keting and management consult- ented individuals with much to government alone can't keep it ing firm headed by former New offe ilown government. As may or, that way. Municipal government, Jersey Human Services Commis- I will encourage local residents to civic and neighborhood associa- sioner and Union Counly Manager apply their insights and experience tions, and local residents must all George J. Albunese. to the significant challenges and work together to help keep Mr. I lartnett, who has served in opportunities facing VVestfield in Westfield a great pluce to live. I Railway's top administrative post the coming years," Mr. Bagger will do my best to contribute to for the past 16 years, longer than that effort." stated. KEEPING VVATCH...Westfield Third Ward Councilman Ken- anyone else in that community's "Most important, local officials, Mr. Bagger recently completed neth L. MacRitchie, left, and Third Ward Republican Council history, said he was "deeply hon- particularly the mayor and Town six years on the Town Council candidate, Gary Jenkins, inspect demolition progress at the Hyatt ored to have held this position in Council, must be accessible and and now serves as chairman of the Clark Industries site which borders the town's Third Ward. Rahway for so long. The people responsive to local residents," he Westfield Planning Board. An of Railway have been wonderful added. Mr. Buggcrplcdged to hold attorney associated with the firm to me, and now I am looking for- regular publicized office hours at of McCaner& English in Newark, Mr. Jenkins Backs Limits ward to the more normal life that the Municipal Building during he formerly was a legislative aide a private sector career allows, which he will be available to dis- to both Republican Representative especially to spending more time cuss any local concern. Matthew J. Rinaldo and former On Hyatt Site Development with my family." "In addition, neighborhood as- Assembly Speaker Charles L. Gary Jenkins, the Republican plan provisions consistent with Mr. Albunese said, "Alman sociations and other local groups "Chuck" Hurdwick. candidate for the Town Council in the low density residential zoning Management could not be more can be of great assistance to town A lifelong resident of Westfield, I he Third Ward, expressed concern of adjacent areas in Westfield. Mr. pleased than to have retained Mr. government. As mayor, I will work Mr. Bagger is a graduate of regarding possible development Jenkins also noted that Clark has llarlnett. He is at the very top of with these organizations because Westfield HighSchool, Princeton on the former Hyatt Clark Indus- identified approximately 12 acres the list of talented managers in their concerns are the town's University and Rutgers Law tries site and on adjoining areas of of wetlands and surrounding New Jersey, and with his capa- concerns," Mr. Bagger declared. School. bilities our firm will be able to Cranford. buffer zoneareasandhas excluded Joseph M. Hartnett The Republican mayoral candi- Me and his wife, Barbara, reside • "1 am concerned that improper these areas from development, in significantly broaden its ability to date indicated that he would serve our clients." on Stevens Avenue.. development on those sites could accordance with current New For his support of law enforce- produce worse traffic congestion Jersey Department of Environ- Mr. Martnett also indicated his ment, Mr. Hartnett was the in the Central Avenue area of mental Protection Agency regu- intention to "become more in- youngest civilian ever awarded Westfield and could jeopardize lations. volved in charitable work than Silver Life Membership in the the continued health of the my government job has permit- New Jersey Policemen's Be- Westfield central business dis- In the neighboringTownship of ted." He announced he would be nevolent Association and is an trict," Mr. Jenkins said. Cranford, reforms in the master acceptingan appointment to serve plan are in place to discourage elected honorary member of the He noted that the Hyatt site with Merck & Company Incor- Union County Police Chief As- currently is undergoing an envi- commercial expansion of the porated of Rahway president, P. 0 Hyatt site onto that community's sociation. The Rahway native also ronmental cleanup which is ex- Roy Vagelos, and former Gover- has been recognized often by pected to take two years follow- nor Thomas Kean as an honorary private industry for his manage- ing demolition of the ball bearing adjoining sites. Cranford's mu- co-chairman of the Union County nicipal leadership is wary of a ment expertise and has published plant on the site. The site currently Arts Center fund drive. numerous articles on government is zoned industrial, and the large commercial project that could jeopardize its recently In addition, he pointed out he and management. Township of Clark is considering will be accepting other civic ap- Mr. Hartnett, 42, was educated a zoning change to provide for renovated downtown business district, according to Mr. Jenkins. pointments and has accepted an at St. Mary's Roman Catholic low and moderate density resi- offer to serve as a newspaper School in Rahway, St. Peter's NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: dential development, with a small columnist after the first of the Preparatory School in Jersey City, OCT. 22 - 28, 1990 amount of commercial develop- Mr. Jenkins noted, "I advocate year. Fordham University in New York ment. close cooperation between'Clark, "I have varied interests in City and Kean College. His wife, The residential development Cranford and Westfieldtoachieve servingsociety,"Mr.Hurtnettsaid, Mrs. Georgia Hartnett, an attorney would involve a small Mount proper planning on, areas which "and am hoping to pursue as many and former deputy attorney gen- THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER Laurel set aside, Mr. Jenkins ex- impact all three communities." of them as I can." eral for New Jersey, also is a Starring Sean Connery & Alec Baldwin pressed support for a zoning Labeled by the business maga- Rahway native. The couple has a change which would accomplish Mr. Jenkins expressed support zine, 'New Jersey Business, as a son, Colin Martnett, age 8. THE FOURTH WAR such development. for a zoning change which would "streetwise, savvy manager," Mr. The Alman Management Group Clark is reviewing its municipal accompl ish such development and Starring Roy Scheider & Jurgen Prochnow Hartnett has held various state serves a growing base of both master plan, noted Mr. Jenkins, opposition to large-scale shopping and county positions in addition • private sector and public sector who voiced support for master mall development on the site. to serving Rahway. These have clients. LOVE AT LARGE included being one of nine Mr. Hartnett said he was "ea- Starring Tom Berenger, Anne Archer & Kate Capsh&w • MOTOROLA • PANASONIC * METRO I • MITSUBISHI managerial experts appointed by gerly looking forward" to as- the governor and legislature to the suming his new position with the WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD New Jersey Budget Caps Com- company. MIAMI BLUES mission, being a member of the "Words cannot adequately ex- Starring Alec Baldwin Don't Be Fooled - , Panasonic board of directors of the Union press my affection for Rahway Take Our Challenge! County Economic Development and how honored I am to have . Cellular JETSONS: THE MOVIE Phones In Stock Corporation, and treasurer and served the people of my home- Starring America's favorite family from the future former chairman, and the sole town," he said. • fxlended Warranty Phone remaining charter commissioner ON SALE NOW for $20.95! SIOO Dual • Annual Tuning 8 Peahrnc I5J5J Activation of the Union County Utilities • No Prof rimming Charges TP500 Authority. PUtSAR BY MOTOROLA • Choice of Antenna With VIDEO VIDEO, 184 Elm St., Westfield, NJ 654-9600 | Tronsporioblt I Cor Phsn«s He has additionally served as Now In Slock Installation Altar Rabat* LOW, LOW PRICES! an adjunct professor public man- HlOMI RiRll b< M'Chllld *|lh tf%Mt% Dual Activation $T0OA)O OFF «r«Ior«.lr.On. l agement at Kean College of New Any Ciltular Phont** Sir.ltt PM 449 Alter Rebate Chamber Plans OR ISO FREE NYNCX Jersey in Union and on the AlFirlftiC MINUTES NO GIMMICKS (•Blltd on Ptifc Houit Plin *) NYNEX • METRO ONE college's Master's Advisory Board, as well as being officially 'After Hours' IF YOU Cellular Communications Connection, Inc. //ISrecognized as a management ex- on Monday 2560 Rt. 22 E. (Across from Bowcraft) Is pert by the Superior Court of New — Scotch Plains* 654-51 11 Jersey and the New Jersey legis- A "Business After Hours" HAVE MONEY LEFT, INSTALLATION • SERVICE vSAkCS lature. meeting of the Westfield Area [FamousBrand -._„„„.„_. M r. Hartnett's public career has Chamber of Commerce will be been noted for his high ethical held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on I Cellular ««it |™«""ftc Passive Auto standards and his support for law Monday, October 29, at B.G. Alarm enforcement. In 1986, he spear- Fields restaurant at 560 Spring- E.plros 10/311 J wllh ! headed, on ethical grounds, op- field Avenue, Westfield. As host, WITH ANTENNA I luMJMjJ^ __ __ I WENT RIGHT. Alter Rebate *• position to the appointment of B.G. Fields is providing the it 1 in Europe I Motorola Beepers |LO/|ACK' former Union County Freeholder meeting place and also subsidiz- 3 Walt G. Richard Malgran as attorney ing the cost of refreshments. B32 Channel I Slel.nV.htcl. for the Utilities Authority. Mr. Steuernagel's Nursery and IJ|Fa1 FaclorjrWairanttlo,,W.1,»nr, ' .|«i*rMlifci»i*i Poli»R.e.».nrlWwork | ^*" Esp'l^. _^_1 Jv^ JO/31 ^.__L E"^ 10/31 , J Malgran was ousted form that Geiger's Cider Mill, two other position in 1989 when Mr. Hartnett chamber member businesses on UVULAR COMMUNICATIONS CONNECTION II * 65441 ti became chairmanof the authority. Springfield Avenue, are contrib- uting plants and piesasdoorprizes. An informal program of special Union County Voters: interest to retailers will be pre- sented by Saul Drittel of Milady's. He will discuss the establishment and coordination of holiday shopping hours in time for effec- tive group advertising of extended periods. VOTE ROW A! The main purpose of the gath- ering is to give chamber members Get Union County out of Florio-Style tax-and-spend habits. a chance to discuss business-re- Bring Union County's runaway budget under control. lated issues with each other and to Put checks & balances back into today's unchecked Democratic Freeholder Board. develop business contacts in a Clean Freeholders' relatives oft the Union County payroll. variety of fields. FREE AND EASY CHECKING Give Union County businesslike leadership. If you think all checking accounts are the same, check this out...For New members are particularly maintaining an average monthly balance of $500 or more, you get an Corporate Executive: Attorney: Businessman: welcome. Those who have joined unlimited number of transactions at no charge, a clear, concise monthly the Westfield Area Chamber of statement, direct deposit of any regularly scheduled checks you have Commerce during the past month coming in such as payroll, dividends, pension or Social Security, and a free are: Add the finishing Touch, Hudson City 24-hour banking card as well. Everything absolutely free. Broad View Realtors, Computer Of course, if you're a senior citizen of 62 or over, you don't even have to Integrated solutions, Holy Trinity meet the minimum balance requirement. Greek Orthodox Church and To- tally Tulhill.

Alan Linda Lee Louis There will be a business card BANK WITH THE MIGHTY HUDSON exchange, cash bar and plenty of AUGUSTINE KELLY SANTAGATA parking. Reservations, at $8 per person, are required and may be Hudson City Savings Bank made by telephoning the chamber New Jersey's largest mutual savings bank pj}j£ ( office at 233-3021. The reserva- Trn.is 7 Stotcliwnre! Glon. Sf.olr.h I'lninr. IIJ 07070 tion deadline is tomorrow. ©JjE jUegifielh , Thursday, October 25,1990- -Page 3 Mrs. Yohalem Heads Division of United Way The United Fund of Westfield gether. Through all our efforts we recently launched its residential must raise $641,000. That goal campaign, a drive that requires represents the real, tangible needs the help of more than 100 volun- of our 18 member agencies which teers who will solicit almost 4,000 serve all Westfielders. Your sup- Westfielders to pledge their sup- port is critical! Government port toward this year's goal. funding is ihe lowest in 10 years Mrs. Louise Yohalem is Ihe and the demand for human ser- chairman of the residential divi- vices is the highest. Help make sion. She is responsible for solic- the United Fund not just u way to iling, organizing and supervising give but the way to care." the activities of the volunteer Mrs. Yohalem, a veteran United workers. Fund worker and a member of the The solicitation group includes United Fund Board of Trustees, is six learns, each headed by an ap- Mrs. Louise Yohalem a past president of the Jewish pointed captain: Mrs. Ellen Community Center. A graduate of Albertson, Mrs. Bettina Jordan, Hunter College in New York City Improvements Mrs. Debbie Kendrick, Mrs. and Montcluir State College in Colleen Schmidt, Mrs. Ellen St. Upper Montclair, she is a certified Made at 'Y' Clair and Mrs. Gail Via. Human Immunodeficiency Virus Mrs. Linda Maggio, the execu- counselor and former school For Handicapped tive director of the United Fund, teacher. She and her husband, called the residential drive an Nathaniel Yohalem, are the parents Through the Y's $1.25 million "essential" part of the 1990 cam- "Shaping the Future" program and of Jennifer and Eve Yohalem. paign, which has a record goal of The current campaign progress J three Community Development 5641,000. Andrew Chen for The Woslfleld Leader Block Grants from the Union is$390,621 or60.9 percent of the PRODUCTS ON PARADE...Kristenl)eLuca,as Mr. Peanut, and Lauren Fonttin, as Ivory Snow, In a letter to Westfielders, Mrs. $641,000 goal. participate in the October 20 In town halloween event. County Human Resources Plan- Yohalem noted, "It takes every ning Department, the' Y' has been one of us to make the pieces fit. able to install an elevator and an But what are these pieces? The access ramp to the front entrance receivers, the providers, the vol- October Intown Draws of the 'Y,' and is currently in- unteers, and you, the contributors. stalling a hydraulic lift at one of You can help put the pieces to- its pools, bolh for the handicapped. More Than 300 Children Priorto renovations, the Y'sonly entrance on Ferris Place had 15 Choral Society More than 300 costumed chil- Kristin DelDuca, a Planter's stairs to climb, plus two more dren and their parents attended Peanut; Tara Pankiewitz, a woman flightsof stairs toenterthemeeting To Conduct the pre-halloween parade which in a coffin, and Lauren Fontein, rooms and pools which made it was the highlight of October boxed as a washing machine. difficult for individuals with lim- Solo Auditions Intown, sponsored by the Intown Beautiful weather, music, re- ited mobility and inaccessible for Open soloist auditions for the group of the Westfield Area freshments, and activities were individuals in wheelchairs. Choral Art Society of New Jersey Chamber of Commerce. First, part of "October Intown." The first improvement the *Y' will be held on Sunday, Novem- second, and third prizes of $100, undertook was the installation of ber 11, at 2 p.m. in the Presbyte- $75, and $50 savings bonds do- the elevator, a nine-month project. rian Church in Westfield on nated by Summit Trust company Work included cutting out an el- Mou ntain Avenue and East Broad and 1st Nationwide Bank were evator shaft from the basement to Street. Soloists may audition for awarded in four age categories. the second floor. Funds for the the "Messiah Sing" to be held on Winners in the youngest group, Negro Women project were primarily provided Friday, December 7, at 8 p.m. at 0 to 3 years, were: Steven Gaetano, by the Kresge Foundation. The First Baptist Church at 170 a Chinese coolie; Brandon Will Assist Addii ionals fu nds for ihe elevator Elm Street, Westfield, reports Mrs. Heroux, strolling in Brandon's were provided by ;> $24,220 grant Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield, the Pumpkin Palch; and Christine and United Nations from the block grants in Novem- music director. Scott Marino, as Raggedy Ann The Union County Youth Club ber, 1987 which paid foraportion The winter concert on Saturday, and Andy. Winners between 4 and National Association of Negro of the cost for the elevator car. January 12, at 8 p.m. will include 6 years old were: Matthew Business and Professional The second project the Y un- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Velderman, a Hershey's Kiss; Women's Clubs will be partici- dertook was construction of an Grand Mass in C Minor and Julianne May, Queen of Hearts, pating in Ihe 40th Anniversary of access ramp from the sidewalk to George Frederick Handel's and Danielle Palentchar and her the "Trick-or-Treat for United Andrew Chen for The Westfleld Leader the new front entrance on Clark Coronation Anthems. Durufle's mother, Debbie, who were out- Nation's Children's Fund" cam- STROLL IN THE SUN...EIizabeth Horan recalls the Victorian Street. The access ramp funds were Requiem and Gabriel Faure's fitted as a milk carton and a cow. paign, by co-sponsoring a Hal- Age as she marches in the October 20 halloween parade which Requiem will be presented at the Winning contestants in the 7- loween parly forLorey'sDay Care was part of the Intown event in the town's central business donated to the Y by the John Ben Center in Westfield. Snow Memorial Trust. spring concert on Saturday May to-9-yeur-old group were: Eliza- district. Through another block grant 18 at 8 p.m., both at the Presby- beth Kinahan and Elise Tate, The youth club will be prepar- curb cuts were made where the terian Church. dressed as caricatures of President ing and delivering more than 25 street and ramp intercepted. The Singers may bring an oratorio George Bush and Vice President trick-or-treat bags to the day care selection of their choice. Accom- Dan Quayle; Danny Gaetano, a center in an effort to promote safe grant amounted to $8,500 and was trick-or-treat. issued in October, 1989. paniment will be provided. For knight in shining armor, and ipon Boutique any additional information or Melissa Pankiewitz, who came as For additional information \ questions, please call the director a Boo Card. In the oldest group, please telephone 565-3644 during Whether a hostess or a guest your party time best in at 232-2173. age 10 and up, the winners were: the day and evenings 373-1410. vibrant red. Knitted wool sarong bodice with stylish Bus Trip quilted skirt, 270. To New York In December The Westfield Recreation De- partment will sponsor a bus trip into New YorkCity on Wednesday, Elegance and Grace. December 5. The bus will leave the Westfield Memorial Pool Flemington Furs. parking lot off Scotch Plains Av- enue at 9 a.m. and depart from New York City at 5 p.m. The There's never been a destination is the Rockefeller better time to buy your Center area at Fifth Avenue and 50 Street. Flemington fur. Choose This will be a day to explore the from our enormous many attractions in the city during selection of the finest the holiday season. Shopping along Fifth Avenue can be done quality furs in the along with purchasing half price world. Truly the most lickets at ihe Ticket Booth on exciting fashions - all Times Square. The Metropolitan Museum of Art of Lincoln Center, at about half of what the Christmas Show at Radio City you'd expect to pay at Music Hall may also be seen. the finest fur salons. The price per person is $ 13 for transportation. Rare value priced Please make checks payable to: $495 to $60,000. Westfield Recreation Department, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, 07090 or telephone 789-4085.

Class Shows Way To Friendliness As a youth, Joan Rivers said she had to put a bone around her neck to have the neighborhood dogs play with her. But if you want a shortcut to friendliness, then try making a pineapple, the 18th century sym- no sale Is final bol for friendship, from braided • we mail free paper twisi. In the trl-state A craft class at the Trailside area • exquisite gift wraps tree Nature and Science Center, at • most alterations Cole.s Avenue and New Provi- are free dence Road in Mountainside, will show you how it's done. Then, some Spanish moss, fall fru its and flowers will be added lo the product, resulting in an attractive door decoration. Costing $16, the class will be held on Monday, Ociober 29, from fleminffton fur company 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. All classes are OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM limited size, and registration is NO. 8 SPRING STREET, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY required. For information, please One of the world's largest specialists in fine quality furs. RIDGEWOOD6S2 ?100" SUMMIT 277 • 1777 • WAYNE 785-1700" CALDWELl 226-3700 call 789-3670. • WESTFIELOl-irtiel 2.1J.ia00 Chilrtirn 2331 HI • PRINCETON 609-924-3300 Page 4- , Thursday, October 25,1990- When Congress Meets, Why are So Many Letters Published Building Arks to Sail into the Sunset? On Basis of Merit Letters to the editor arc Psst! Want to know a secret? the job done." This is true. I am published on the. basis, of There is a big flood coining. Our not making it up. The New York merit—«hat is, how well they lenders in Congress know it but Times printed it. discuss importatit issues. •Established] 890- are afraid to tell you. No. No. Don't roll your eyes Letters boosting political Let me tell you how I figured it around. Ask yourself a question. candidates will not be pub- Member of the New Jersey Press Association Do you have a sinking feeling Member of the National Newspaper Association out. I was reading The New York lished. 77»ic.v of October 8. The headlines when you think about where this Letters must be typed Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey and front page were full of reports country is headed? Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield double spaced on one side of on the budget deficit crisis. I think See. Trust your instincts. That's an 81/2-by-ll sheet and be no Jeffrey L. Bauer this is a cover-up; there is no P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS what your congressman, senator longer than a page and a half. DIRECTOR OF SALES deficit. 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 $16.00 a Year in County and the President are doing. They All Icttcrsmust be signed in 232-4407 S20.00 a Year Out of County Now, first, the newspapers say know this flood is coming. Their ink and contain the address Robert R. Faszczewskl $14.00 College Subscription that the budget deficit for the code word for it is budget deficit. and telephone number of the MANAGING EDITOR coming year is likely to be $300 Just three months ago the budget author. The addresses and billion. deficit was estimated at $150 telephone numbers will not Kurt C. Bauer Carmelo Montalbano Second, if you believe the billion. Now it is $300 billion. be published. No name-with- PUBLISHER Mrs. Donald J. (Katherine E.) Bauer COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER You know what that means in ASSISTANT EDITOR headlines and the news flashes, held letters will be used under Congress and President George plain English—the flood is half any conditions. Bush cannot seem to agree on way closer than it was and it looks Brendan X. McDermott Miss Dorothy E. Fltzpatrick Michael;. Petriano, 3rd ADVERTISING SALES ADVERTISING SALES what to do about the deficit. The twice as big. And they cannot ADVERTISING SALES President says, "Cut the capital figure out what to do about it. has a story book on Noah and his gains lax and the deficit will dis- Why else would boat builders Ark. I am studying it to see if I can James A. Bridge Miss Kathleen L. Gardner Andrew Chen build an ark. I think I need help ADVERTISING SALES SPECIAL PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER appear in five years." Congress- be in Washington? Congress must men reply, "Spend some more have asked for their advice on though. So if you have ark building money during the four years of building a boat, and Mr. Feddema skills, why don't you stop by my my lenn and raise taxes in the fifth thinks they are not working hard house. I'll be in my son's room year—the deficit will disappear." enough to build agood boat.That's reading his story books. Can You Believe It? There's Another 'Shortfall' My naval pals say this is u ma- why he called them wimps. neuver called "not on my watch." Anyway, I'll tell you what I am M.G.Subhas In the State Budget. When Will It Ever End? "So what about the flood," you doing about it. My four-year-old Westfield say? Here we go again! And when will it ever the governor and not his ward-healing lackies Well. Listen to this, William end? in the State Legislature. Feddema is a boat builder from The Real Noise Pollution Comes It seems almost unbelievable that Governor The governor read the results of the poll, and St. Cloud, Minnesota. Hans Not from Above, But from Below James J. Florioand the Democrats in the State said the voters would change their minds once Starrevel is a retired boat builder Legislature could increase taxes $2.8 billion Ihey saw the results of his program. That's a from Holland. They both were in 1 wish to commend you for your and hard working, only it is facing — well over one third of the total of all the novel view, given what's coming in the next Washington on the weekend of balanced approach to the question in the wrong direction. The sound increases in state taxation of the 50 states this October 6. Mr. Feddema, when of airplane noise over Westfield. from the skies is hardly noticeable stale budget. asked about Congress, said, "They The tight knit group that seems to and gone in two or three minutes, year — and tell us they can't slop the state In this state the governor has too much are wimps. They are not getting speak for us all is very efficient but the drone of powered lawn budget from increasing 10 per cent next year. power, and the Supreme Court is all for big mowers goes on for an hour at a And, of course, there won't be enough money government, heavy taxation and less freedom time, and now we have the terrible to balance the budget, they say, so they might for taxpayers. Westfield Health Department piercing noise of leaf blowers come at us again. Besides ruining the state's economicclimate, Pinpointed West Brook Pollution audible from 14 houses away and Stewardship is the art of conserving wealth the Florio administration has also made the sobad that some yard maintenance and spending it carefully to good purpose. majority of our voters feel, according to the In my capacity us health officer of Emergency Management and workers now wear large ear pro- Where has that attitude gone in New Jersey? poll, that not too much attention is paid to their for the Town of Westfield, I feel to representatives of the New tectors. We firmly feel our citizens and taxpayers be- views. This attitude destroys the faith the compelled to address Dr. Jersey Department of Environ- Add to that the incessant music lieve in it. Judging from the recent Slar-Led- taxpayers should have: That their legislators Ferdinant Gajewski's account of mental Protection in their efforts played at you in markets, card #<>/-/Eagletoii Poll 75 per cent feel our state is are listening to them and trying to meet their Ihe July 31 pollution incident of in investigating the case. shops, drugstores, even banks and moving in the wrong direction. About an equal Ihe West Brook. However, Dr. Gajewski implies you have real stress in a form needs, to some meaningful extent. Dr. Gajewski correctly gives that the Westfield Health Depart- never seen before. It has crept up number feel the governor's tax program should Clearly the governor and the majority of the credit to the Union County Office ment had little, if any role in pin- on us, fueled by clever salesmen be repealed in whole or in part, and they State Legislature need hearing aids; it might pointing the problem. who have now branched out into together form a majority. just give them the ability to grasp what the The investigation of the case by selling microphones. These are Who in New Jersey listens to the voters? Not state's voters are thinking.—K.C.B. Vets Given our department resulted in the held close to the mouth, bellowed identification of the responsible into by one worker calling another Break on Taxes party having caused the pollution worker, who is within walking Central Avenue Stop Sign Saves Legislation which creates an incident. distance but out of sight, and you interest free period for the col- Information gathered by our hear, "Frank pick up on two, Frank lection of property taxes and ex- department was submitted to the on two please," yelled so loudly Lives; It May Also Save on Taxes tends the period of redemption for Department of Environmental that if it were piped to the outside those in active military service Protection requiring the respon- Ihe police would be called. If it The Town Council has before it a proposal to Theatre to the intersection, it receives more pe- were a kennel the Society for the authorize a stop sign on Central Avenue at that destrian traffic than most other crossroads in was approved today by the As- sible party being directed to take sembly Veterans and Military appropriate measures to conduct Prevention of Cruelty to Animals street's intersection with East Broad Street. Westfield — and often during the times when a would be notified. Try speaking The proposal for the sign was submitted to the traffic patrolman is not stationed there — much to Affairs Committee. a clean-up of the brook. In addition, administrative and to a manager about this and see New Jersey Department of Transportation two the peril of those trying to navigate amongst the The bill is co-sponsored by how fast you get put down. years ago and just this month the state gave its Indianapolis 500 contenders who traverse our Assemblyman Neil Cohen, who penalty actions are pending formal go-ahead to the proposal — a delay which, town's streets. represents Westfield. ngainst the responsible party for So people put up with the in part, was altributed to the fact that botli East Aside from the safety arguments for the Central The bill amendsexistinglawto the pollution discharge. deafening noises down here, shake Broad Street and Central Avenue are major through Avenue, East Broad Street stop sign there also is an provide that no interest would Dr. Gajewski also indicated that their heads in despair when they streets. The other part of the delay was probably economic one in this time of tight fiscal planning begin to accrueon delinquent taxes the West Brook was polluted on can't be heard over the noise of due to the endless bureaucracy which confronts and high taxes. The cost of providing a patrolman and assessments, other than in- the dates of October 6 and 11.passing trucks, and some, seeing our state's municipalities when they try to do to direel traffic at the intersection amounts to at come taxes, until six months after However, no formal complaint the Federal Aviation Administra- anything which might improve the lot of their least $30,000 a year for salary alone, before fringe termination of military service, was received by our department tion on television think, "There, residents but which must first receive the impri- benefits are calculated into the equation. after which time interest would in relation to either incident. we'll go after them." matur of "Big Brother" inTrenton. Perhaps the erection of the stop sign will elimi- accrue on the unpaid tax or as- I would request that Dr. There are few more beautiful We heartily endorse the new stop sign, and we nate the need for this patrolman at this particular sessment at an annual rate of 6 per Gajewski notify our office im- sights than those liners in the sky. hope the Town Council will adopt it without delay. intersection and free up one more member of the cent. mediately relating to any incidents We have Ihe finest air service in The intersection of East Broad Street and Central police force to fight serious crimes in Westfield.— Under the measure an interest of pollution of the West Brook, he the world. Let's appreciate them Avenue is one of the town's busiest and most R.R.F. and penally period of 12 months or other area residents encounter. and speak up fearlessly against dangerous. Due to the close proximity of the Rial to after termination of military ser- Their cooperation in providing the real noise sources that disrupt vice would be created and the stay timely reporting of pollution in- our thinking and weary us with of enforcement and redemption cidents will assist our investigation the constant need to screen them Library Friends periods would be extended from 6 of such matters. out. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to 12 months. Robert M. Slierr Martha A. Schaffcr To Sell Books The measure now goes to the Health Officer Westfield For Westfield On October 27 full Assembly for consideration. Mr. Hurley, Former Library Aide, The Friends of the Mountainside "A Halloween Poem" Library will hold their annual book Is Fondly Remembered by Peers sale this month at the library. All Hallow Eves' night is something beyond compare. Included will be mysteries, If you look real close, there are spirits everywhere. We who are employed at the the various customs he had en- cookbooks, reference books, bi- A full moon will show you of what to beware. Westfield Memorial Library will countered via his travels through ographies, books on beauty. There Don't try to stop them for soon they will be here. always remember our former as- Europe. He has broadened my will be hardcover books and pa- sistant director, John I lurley, who personal gastronomic ken by in- perbacks for adults and children. They work so hard on causing a fright, is currently employed at the library troducing me to several Dutch Many sets of books about nature, in Scotch Plains. Although it has dclighislikchutspot.u vcggicsiew history and art have been donated. By making themselves an unholy sight. been a year since Mr. Hurley left, including potatoes, onion and For music lovers there will be a And watching you panic, gives them delight. his aura still permeates the atmo- carrots, and Frisia cheese, flavored large selection of records. This For them, Halloween is such a great night. sphere of Westfield Memorial with clove and cumin. year there will be a collection of Library and his sophistical ion and We arc glad that Mr. Hurley books about World War II cover- cultural contributions to our li- But do not believe you alone have been selected. enjoys his present position, and ing everyone from Sad Sack to For the rest of your neighbors won't be neglected. brary will be remembered for years feel fortunate that we have had an Winston Churchill. to come. opportunity toknowhim and learn They soon will be witness to more than they expected. The schedule for the book sale And to boos, screams and horror, we all will be subjected. Adept in several languages, Mr. from him. is Saturday, October 27, from 10 Hurley raised our level of savoir- Martha McLoughlin a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday and faire by sharing information about Ciiinfortl Tuesday, October 29 and 30, from Don't worry though, these little demons can all be tamed. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Beginning at 1 For their wishes and wants are all the same. p.m. on October 29, booklovers To collect the most treasures is their only game. Town's Position on Car Business will be able to fill a bag with So give them a reward and you won't see them again. books for $2. Is Very Contradictory, at Best What they want is simple; and doesn't cost alot. Gather all that stuff adults can't eat and put it in a pot. Mormilclonk what w.i«::m eyesore What can be said in defense of When they come a howling, quiet them; show them what you got. what the town is try ing to do to the to the community and built a Woman Hurt Mormilcs' business? In my opin- business to improve the appear- X guarantee, disappear they will, more so, than not. ion, not much. 1 read the article in ance of the neighborhood, and In Accident The Shir Lcilntr on October 12, now 10 years later this is how ihe A town resident, Stephanie P. Their rituals are somewhat to us a mystery. and 1 had to read it twice to believe town is thanking him? Graham, was taken to Overlook But seems to have been carried down throughout their history. what 1 was reading. How unfair il Instead ol'trying to run liimout Hospital in Summit on Thursday They check out their goodies gained through their sorcery. seems to me to create problems of business, (he town should grant evening with a fraclured elbow Sampling, in front of T.V., the things that would cause a dentist misery. for the Mormilcs' after 10 years him Ihc permits lluit they are afler the car she was driving was when all along it was quite obvi- seeking so they can be considered involved in an accident at Central So, be very careful to those who act so sweet. ous that by sending the police cars a "legal" operation uticl lei them Avenue and Virginia Street with a and other town vehicles to them continue to make a living. car driven by Joseph F. Rappa of For come Halloween night, they won't be so neat. thai the town had nothing but faith Is thai really asking all that Red Bank. They'll drive you crazy with a rhyme with no beat. and respect for the services thai much? Afler the impact the Graham Get rid of them quickly; forget the Trick; give them a Treat. they provided. cur struck a tree, according to town Thomas H. Kemps According to the article, Mr. ,I»c(|iilc Kurnhnm police. No charges were issued in WestfiM West Held the accident. ll,e JHeaiffelh Thursday, October 25,1990 Page 5 Report on Electromagnetism Publications Demonstrate Danger Should Be Available Here Of Electro and Magnetic Fields Through the good offices and An attempt was subsequently Due to the controversy sur- made by Thomas Mutaffis to place cleaners do not represent a major kindness of Representative Mat- Report from rounding the proposed tripling of concern since their usage is typi- thew J. Rinaldo the town received this copy in evidence with the the Railway Avenue Public Ser- Westfield Board of Adjustment. cally short term and the electric through me a copy of the Envi- Washington vice Electric and Gas Company and magnetic fields generated by ronmental Protection Agency draft But here too it encountered a substation and associated distri- strange fate: thanks to the Public them drops off significantly just report on the carcinogenicily of bution network, some information inches away. Utility companies electric and magnetic fields at the Service Electric & Gas on this subject may be useful to Company's attorney, the board like to use these items as an ex- time this report was released by concerned citizens. Those wishing ample, since they do generate a the agency for public scrutiny. was persuaded to accept the to develop a more complete un- document provisionally, because strong field when measured ;ii the It is a sad commentary on the By derstanding are urged to read the device. They always fail to men- municipal library that this docu- Mr. Mutaffis had highlighted Environmental Protection Agency certain passages. But the Envi- Representative tion the field strength at one or ment was refused by the reference report tilled, "The Potential Car- two feet away, where the field department, where it could have ronmental Protection Agency re- cinogenicity of Electromagnetic port is now out of print and no level becomes insignificant, or the been conveniently consulted. Fields,: and the many other stud- duration of exposure, which is Needless to say, the Environ- longer available. An unmarked ies and documents that have been copy will not replace the one be- Matthew J. Rinaldo typically short term. Electric mental Protection Agency report entered into evidence with the blankets, water bed heaters, tele- would have been enlightening to ing held pro tern pore by the board. Board of Adjustment. These And the Board of Adjustment will 7th District, New Jersey visions and video display termi- the many citizens of our town documents are available to thenals would be the exception. now troubled by the prospect of not have access to much useful public at 300 North Avenue, living in the shadow of a large information. Where was this information Westfield. obtained? electrical substation or beneath Dr. Ferdinand Gajcwski Do fields get weaker as you supercharged power lines. Federal Government Must Much of the information above WestfieWI move away from electrical ob- came from a booklet published by Prepare for Oil Crisis . jects? Carnegie Mellon University de- Method of String Instruction Yes, the strength of a given field partment of engineering and Last winter's record cold winter heating for their homes. will diminish as you increase public policy. The booklet is tilled, Called Wonderfully Availing brought unprecedented price in- I have also joined other mem- distance. "Electric and Magnetic Fields creases in home heating oil to bers of Congress from the North- Can these fields be shielded? from 60 Herlz Electric Power: October 13 was the second of placement of the bow in relation New Jersey that resulted in severe east and Midwest in urging the Yes and no; electric fields can What do we know about possible the String Pedagogy Workshops to the bridge. Holding the bow financial hardship for many President to develop a coherent be effectively shielded by placing health risks?" This booklet sum- that were initiated by Dr.Theodore correctly with the fingers falling families that could not afford the inter-agency plan for dealing with the generating device into a marizes some of the information K. Schlosberg through the Fine naturally over the stick, knuckles higher costs of keeping warm. the effects of higher fuel prices on "grounded" encasement. Electric contained within various studies Arts Department of the Westfield rounded, thumb flexible and Despite strong indications that low-income households this fields generated by power line and takes a conservativeapproach. Public Schools and the Westfield unarched wrist also added to good costs of home heating oil and winter. distribution can be shielded by It argues that "prudent avoidance" Workshop for the Arts. lone production. Hand, wrist and propane will sharply increase We have proposed the estab- burying the cables. Magnetic is the proper approach to this John Kendall, professor emeri- elbow should be one movement. again this winter, the federal lishment of federal fuel reserves fields cannot be shielded. matter. It should also be pointed tus- of string development at Using the melody "Twinkle, government is badly lagging in on regional basis and that suffi- Do 60-hertz-cycles per second- out that even Public Service Southern Illinois University, Twinkle, Little Star," the partici- preparing fora fuel crisis that will cient funding be made available fields pose a health risk? Electric & Gas recommends captured the attention of his lis- pants enjoyed imitating the mod- affect low-income households, the forthe federal Low-Income Home If one were to read all the ma- "prudent avoidance" within a teners with his skillful presentation eling of Mr. Kendall's fast, slow, elderly and others on fixed in- Energy Assistance Program. terial entered into evidence with booklet the firm offers on the of the "Suzuki Method of String loud, soft renditions in domino comes. Heating oil is not a discretion- the Board of Adjustment the subject. Additional information Playing." and round fashion. Anticipated increases in the cost ary purchase when the tempera- conclusion would undoubtly be was obtained by investigating all "No perfect bowing method Frustration from students in of home heating oil mean that the tures drop to freezing. The gov- yes. In fairness, it should be noted the documents entered into evi- exists,"Mr. Kendall said.Thefour string performance can be less- average cost of heating a home ernment should take action to that at the current time absolute dence with the Westfield Board of approaches he mentioned included ened by using a positive and cre- during the winter season may rise ensure that families and senior concensus among the scientific Adjustment. the suspended upper arm which ative teaching approach. The word from $800 to about $1,200, ac- citizens can buy the fuel they need community has not been reached. includes using the forearm, the "no" should be avoided, the word cording to the most recent reports. for adequate warmth during the The accumulation of studies and Thomas J. Mutaffis modified bowing approach which "stop" used instead. One idea Government experts attribute coldest months. data no longer allows the denial of Westfield uses the forearm forthe most part, should be introduce-d when these anticipated price increases We don't need a re-run of last a link! The current questions re- the method which uses the elbow teaching and other ideas gradually to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on winter's fuel problems. volve more around dosage and as a pivot and the Suzuki method introduced while continuing to August 2. According to the United term of exposure rather than wherein the elbow follows the review previously introduced States Department of Energy, the Erratum whether a risk is present. bow as it moves up or down using material. Practicing should be invasion along with reduced oil The name of Mrs, Marjorie Are the utilities right when they Bowdoin Cites the wrist to make certain adapta- done in small units and Ihe student production in the Soviet Union Cuccaro, who recently joined the state that common household ap- tions. should employ a technique of stop, could result in diminution of world Westfield firm of Prudential Alan pliances are as dangerous as power Peter Kazanoff Mr. Kendall stressed the im- think and then play. oil supplies by as much as 1 mil- Johnston, Incorporated as a bro- lines? Peter E. Kazanoff of Weslfield portance of using rituals and Wouldn't it have been wonder- lioifbarrels per day. Other factors ker-associate was spelled incor- Appliances such as hair dryers, has been named a James Bowdoin games such as clapping, running ful to have had this kind of teaching such as reduced United States rectly in hist week'seditionof The toasters, blenders, refrigerators, Scholar at Bowdoin College in and walking to develop arhylhmic when one first began one's study refinery capacity and hoarding Westfield Leader. washing and drying machines, Brunswick, Maine, for outstand- sense and to help students relax of a stringed instrument? So much could make the situation worse. The new spaper regrets the error. electric shavers and vacuum ing academic achievement. and have fun prior to introducing lime, effort and money could have I have made no secret of my musical notation. Reading musi- been saved and so many would concern about the impact of higher cal notes would depend largely on today be active performers rather fuel prices on New Jerseyuns this the pupil's readiness—rage, ad- than truly frustrated musicians had winter. I have written to Energy vancement and length of musical they been introduced to this type Secretary James Watkins to urge study. of pedagogy. that he and his department begin To help students develop con- Thank you, Dr. Schlosberg, for making necessary preparations for centration, Mr. Kendall suggested your continued pursuit of excel- maintaining adequate, affordable asking students questions while lence as a performer, conductor, winter fuel supplies. they were playing and having them and teacher by bringing to the I don't see the necessity to wait respond as they continued to play. Westfield community such musi- for the problem to occur before Using other forms of distractions, cal expertise! we start thinking about what we're Kendall encouraged the partici- going to do about it. pants to continue playing "no Theresa Kiesel matter what transpires." Wcstfield At the least, Ihe Department of Good tone production, the key Energy should make plans to Cantaloupe, honeydew, casaba, Per- monitor and report on fuel in- to fine string playing, depends' sian and Odessa are all varieties of upon the weight of the hair on the ventories and to assess the impact the muskmelon. Their differences of higher fuel costs and the ability bow, the speed with which the are the result of cultivation in differ- mSStSBZSALE hair moves over the string and the ent regions of the world. of families to afford adequate

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201-654-7717 (Arcadium) CASH, CHECK CLOTHING 102 ELM STREET • 2ND FLOOR • WESTFIELD Page 6 |Icabcr, Thursday, October 25,1990-

MR. AND MRS. ROISEUT HELLANDEK (She is the former Miss Linda Mary Fairy)

i BuM u Of^o Miss Linda Mary Feury, the employed as a dietician at St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnabas Medical Center in Feury of Scotch Plains, was mar- Livingston and is pursuing a master's degree in business ad- ried on Sunday, September 9, to DR. AND MRS. GREGORY E. MORRISON Robert Hellander, the son of Mr. ministration at Fairleigh and Mrs. Arthur Hellander of Dickinson University, (She is the former Miss Karen Jefferson) Westfield. Her husband, a graduate of Officiating at the ceremony in Union County College in St. Helen's Roman Catholic Cranford, i.s employed by Ebtron, MR. AND MRS. GARLAND C. BOOTHE, 3RD frfftxton Church of Westfield was the Incorporated in Belle Mead. (She is the former Miss Samantha Deiclre Robinson) Reverend James J, Cunningham, After a wedding trip to Ber- a cousin of the bride. The cer- muda the couple established a Oo E. J\J[oviii.on emony was followed immediately residence in Kenilworth. by a reception at the B riel le Yacht cJ\oui Miss Karen Ann Jefferson, the Henri Mann Gilliam, and the Club in Brielle. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred bridesmaids were Miss Renee Jefferson of Columbus, Ohio, was The bride's hand was given in Albury, Miss Vivian Dorsey, Mrs. married on Saturday, June 9, to ChardaGreen, Dr. Kathy Jefferson marriage by her father. She wore Dr. Gregory Earle Morrison of her mother's gown of candlelight J and Miss Joy Williams. Miss Samantha Deidre Columbus, Ohio, the son of Mr. The flower girl was Miss peau de soie and curried a bouquet The bride graduated from The and Mrs. Charles R. Morrison of of Sonya roses and ivy, Robinson, the daughter of Mr. and Pingry School in 1982 and re- Elizabeth Beu. Mrs; Milton J. Robinson of Westfield. The six bridal attendants wore Miss Maureen P. Feury, the sister ceived her bachelor of science Officiating at the evening cer- of the bride from Scotch Plains, Middletown, was married on degree in chemistry in 1986 from long ivory cotton faille fitted Sunday, May 16, to Garland C. emony at St. Augustine and evening suits, accented by served as maid of honor. She Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Gabriel Roman Catholic Church carried a bouquet of Sonya roses Boothe, 3rd of Lincoln Park, the Pennsylvania, where she was a Alencon lace on the neckline and son of Westfield Second Ward in Columbus was The Reverend shoulders, and each carried a and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs, John Ripperger of member of Gamma Phi Beta So- David A. Fisher, assisted by the James Hellander of Fanwood Westfield announced the birth of Councilman and Mrs. Garland C. rority, the Bucknell Marching single calla lily. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., who also have groom's uncle, The Reverend The best man was D. Eric Pogue was the best man for his brother, their daughter, Kimberly Dodd Band and a modern dance group. Julius A. Bryant, Jr. of Bellview, The ushers were Dr. Richard Ripperger, on Tuesday, September a home in Beach Haven. She is employed in the quality and the ushers were Dr. Miguel Rabbi Gerald Weider performed and The Reverend Eugene Delgado, the groom's brothers, HellanderofBlackwood and John 25, at Lenox Hill Hospital in New control department of Takasago, O'Toole. the afternoon ceremony in theIncorporated. Charles R. Morrison, Jr. of Hellander of Pittsburgh, both York City. She weighed seven The bride's hand was given in brothers of the groom, andThomas pounds, one ounce and measured Palm House of the Brooklyn Bo- Her husband, a 1980 Pingry Plainfield and James Morrison of tanical Garden in Brooklyn, New marriage by her father. Dinner Piscataway and Bryan and Gre- Feury of Byram Township and 20.75 inches at birth. graduate, received his bachelorof and dancing followed the cer- William B. Feury of Scotch Plains, The maternal grandparents and York. The bride's hand was given science degree in mechanical en- gory Jefferson. in marriage by her father. emony at the Hyatt on Capital Mrs. Morrison is a graduate of both brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavender of gineering from Bucknell, where Square in Columbus. Mrs. Hellander graduated from Richardson, Texas, formerly of A reception in the Palm House he was a member of the Bucknell Vanderbilt University in Nash- immediately followed the cer- Pre-nuptial music was provided ville, Tennessee, and Ohio State Union Catholic High School in Westfield, and the paternal Marching Band and Kappa Delta by vocalist, Rory Armentrout, with Scotch Plains and Douglass Col- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, emony. Rho Fraternity. He holds a University and will continue her Mrs. Boothe wore an off-white, Miss Susan Murphy as the or- duties as an epidemiologist at lege in New Brunswick. She i.s Louis Ripperger of Westfield. master's degree in business ad- ganist. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell, full-length silk gown with seed ministration from the Fuqua Riverside Methodist Hospital in pearls on the bodice and sleeves Miss Rhonda Frascolli and Miss Columbus. School of Business at Duke Uni- Beth Weingroff were members of in the Victorian style with lace versity in Durham, North Caro- A Westfield High School applique on the bodice and puffed the string quartet which per- graduate, Dr. Morrison also lina. He is employed as a financial formed. Selections were Ave sleeves and a veil with seed halo analyst at Allied Signal Corpora- graduated from Princeton Uni- pearls and a net. She carried a Maria and Johann Sebastian versity and received a medical tion in Morristown. Bach's Jesii, Joy of Man's Desir- bouquet of white and peach roses A rehearsal party was hosted by degree from Duke University in with stephanotis and white cy- ing and George Frederick Durham, North Carolina. He has BRASS SHOP Councilman and Mrs. Boothe at Handel's Water Music. clamen. a private practice in plastic and their home and a bridal shower The bride wore a haute culture The maid of honor was Miss was hosted by Miss Partenope at reconstructive surgery inColum- • ANTIQUE LAMPS RESTORED Theresa Partenope of Edison, a gown especially created for her bus. the Landmark Inn in Woodbridge. by San Puchi. It was made of classmate of the bride at The After a wedding cruise to Aus- The groom's parents hosted a Pingry School, then located in ivory raw silk and lace imported rehearsal dinnerat the Conference tralia and New Zealand the couple from Thailand and the long sleeves Hillside. She wore a peach silk established a residence in Tulsa, Park restaurant in Columbus. Lamp Repairs and Metal Refinishing full-length gown with puffed were lace and pearls with a Queen Several bridal showers preceded Oklahoma. Ann neckline. The dropped Brass and Silver Polishing sleeves and a sweetheart neckline the wedding. and carried a bouquet of peach Basque waist was adorned with A pre-nuptial luncheon was held Glass Drilling - Lamp Mounting jewels and pearls and the head- and pink roses. In 1849. Elizabeth Blackwell was the at Christopher's in Columbus for Fixtures Rewired and Restored Douglas Boothe of Westfield, first American woman to become a piece was of raw silk and a band all out-of-town guests. Out-of- the brother of the groom, served doctor. of pearls and jewels. She also town guests attending were Mr. as the best man. carried a bouquet of calla lilies. and Mrs. Barry Gordon of Long The matron of honor was Mrs. We Carry a Fine Selection of Brass Island, New York, Dr. Morrison's Products from Around the World. godparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Solid Brass Bases and Parts, Teakwood Bases - Crystals Hollowed, and their family from Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. David DECORATOR ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Taliaferro of Westfield; the groom's two sisters and their 28 Years Experience • Quality Workmanship husbands, Mr. and Mrs.Thaddeus Wilcox of Miami, Florida and Mr. 763 Central Ave. OOO O1*?1 and Mrs. Gerald Bishop of New Westfield, New Jersey /CS/£-/£±O± York City, and his brothers and Frank Giannone Sc, Prop. Frank Giannone Jr., Mgr. sisters-in-law and their families, LEARNING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, EXPERIENCE and Dr. and Mrs. James Nixon of Our Westfield. Mrs. Nixon, Melba, is Mother- :at: a member of the Westfield Board "Ghoulish THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL of Education. in-Law's Mr. Wilcox was appointed as Greetings" Mid-afternoon, when most school classes In the Upper School, all students develop the president and chief executive end, is just the beginning of new learning ex- their minds and bodies through participation officer of the People's National Day cards are here... periences at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School. in a broad range of sports and extra curricular Bank of Commerce in Miami Alter classes that provide the strong and programs — football, soccer, field hockey, earlier this year. is broad intellectual and arlistic background tennis, basketball, swimming, softball, base- Following a wedding trip to that readies young people for college and a ball, volleyball, chorus, band, drama, and a Acapulco, the couple established Sunday productive life, most Wardlaw-Hartridge stu- variety of clubs. a residence in Worthington, Ohio. dents head for any one of a host of after school enrichments. This stimulating learning environment suc- October ceeds in building strong students. We are In the Lower School, they attend our After proud that 88% of our students are admitted 28 School Program which oilers a structured to their first choice college. oxn study hour. Afterwards, students explore their Come join us at our next Open House and Show your Mothcr-in-Law creativity in a wide variety of arts and crafts learn how your child can be a part of the —Jo czn~oh.h.£.%6. that you care, give her a gill and outdoor activities. Here, the after school total learning experience of The Wardlaw- and card from Hallmark. hours are filled with fun and learning. Hartridge School. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hopper Why not come in today! of New City, New York announced the birth of their second child, Matthew Douglas Hopper, on • OPEN HOUSE • Monday, September 3, in Nyack Don'l tomei FOR GRADES K-7: TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 9:00AM Hospital in Nyack, New York. He 1, II ' weighed nine pounds, three Halloween is FOR GRADES 8-12: THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 6:30PM ounces and was 21 inches long at Wednesday. October 31. birth. Upper School • 1295 Inman Avenue • Edison, NJ 08820 • (201) 754-1882 The paternal grandparents are Lower School • 1040 Plainlield Avenue • Plainfield, NJ 07060 • (201) 756-0035 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper of 76 ELM STREET Port Charlotte, Florida, and the ?32-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bohlin of Westfield. , Thursday, October 25,1990- Page 7

J\/(l l6.± Do U^auid

The engagement of Miss Corbet of Mantoloking, the par- Christine Corbet of Washington, ents of the bride-to-be. District of Columbia, to David R. Mr. Johnston is the son of Mr. Johnston, alsoof Washington, was and Mrs. Robert W. Johnston of announced by Mrs. Joanne Corbet Potomac, Maryland. of Westfield and Richard M. MissCorbel.a 1983 graduate of Westfield High School, was graduated from Lynchburg Col- lege in Lynchburg, Virginia in 1987. She currently is a sales Do assistant for Merrill Lynch in the nation's capital. Mr. and Mrs. James S. While of The groom-to-be is a 1980 Harding Township announced the graduate of Bullis Preparatory birth of their son, James Stuart School and Bucknell University White, Jr., on Thursday, July 5, at of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania in Overlook Hospital in Summit. 1984. The maternal grandparents are He is a financial consultant at Mrs. Patricia C. Lauber of Short Merrill Lynch also in the nation's Hills section of Mi llburn and Park capital. i B. Smith of New York City and An October 12, 1991 marriage the paternal grandparents are Mr. is planned. and Mrs. Rollin White of Miss Christine Corbet Westfield. in Flemington in 1981 and re- ceived her bachelor of arts degree We live in a hectic society, in psychology in 1985 from As- sumption College in Worcester, Massachusetts. She is a logistic oblivious to each other's needs., MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS STEVEN BOOTHE analyst with Kraft-General Foods (She is the former Miss Elizabeth Norris Walclron) Corporation in White Plains, New York. Her husband, a 1982 graduate of Westfield High School, where ion, he was the editor of "Hi's Eye," received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical and aero- . BootL D'JU

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MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS HARTH (She is the former Miss Lucmne Georgette Shropshire) s. • J2uanriE. Miss Melissa J. Florian and Ronald Zelko

c^naaQEa The First United Methodist Jack Donnellan of Perth Amboy, Church in Westfield was ihe set- William Hayduk of lselin, Gerry tingon August 19 forthe marriage Dooley of Cliffwood, William of Miss Luanne Georgette Dunn of Lincroft and Michael MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. NOLAN Shropshire and William Thomas Kcrwin of Somerville. Stanley (She is the former Miss Debru Pcivlik) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florian of Westfield. Harth. Pearson 4th, nephew of the bride, Weslfield have announced the Her fiance graduated from Miss Shropshire is the daughter was the ring bearer. engagement of their daughter, Union High School and is em- of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shrop- The bride is a graduate of Miss Melissa J. Florian, to Ronald ployed by Public Service Electric shire of Scotch Plains and Port J. Zelko, the son of Mr. and Mrs. & Gas Company. Weslfield High School and re- Republic, who formerly lived in ceived a bachelor of arts degree in Joseph Zelko of Union. An engagement party for the Westfield. A graduate of Westfield High couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. computer science from Rutgers !B%ids of '[bauid JVoian Mr. Harth is the son of Mr. and University in New Brunswick. School, the bride-to-be is em- Florian in their home. A May, 1992 Mrs. William T. Harth, Sr. of ployed by Tarpley & Company of wedding is planned. She is a project leader in com- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pavlik of son of Orlando, Florida. The Edison. The Reverend Philip puter sustems development for AT Orange, Connecticut, announced ushers were Dale Pavlik, the Diettrich officiated at the cer- & T's business billing system in the marriage of their daughter, brother of the bride of Orange, emony. East Brunswick. Miss Debra Ann Pavlik, to David Connecticut; Christopher Nolan, The art of quilting, still popular today, has been practiced for thousands Joseph Nolan, the son of Mr. and the brother of the groom of Palm of years. Soldiers of the Middle Ages wore quilted coats and hoods under Dr. Barbara Thomson was the The groom was graduated from their armor. organist, and Joseph Loreti and St. Joseph High School in Mrs. William Nolan of Westfield. Beach, Florida; Timothy Nolan, his son, Steven, were trumpeters. Metuchen and received a bachelor Mr. Nolan is the grandson of Mrs, the brother of the groom of Miss Amy Cohen of Fan wood of arts degree from Holy Cross Evelyn Hart of Harrison and Mrs. Westfield; George Pierce of was her sister's maid of honor. College in Massachusetts. He is a Nolan is the granddaughter of Mrs. Westfield and William Hessenauer Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynne graduateofRutgersSchoolofLaw Margaret Smetana of Milford, of Jupiter, Florida. Pearson of Fanwood, sister of the in Camden and is in private Connecticut. The bride is a graduate of Repairs While You Wait bride; Mrs. Wanda Bourque of practice with the law firm of Durek The wedding took place at Holy Fairfield University in Fairfield, South Brunswick, Mrs. Nancy and Harth in lselin. Infant Church in Orange, Con- Connecticut with a bachelor of Pafunii of Westfield, Mrs. Maria The couple spent their honey- necticut on Saturday, September science degree in business ad- Saturdays Only Fucntes of Clark and Miss Joann moon in Bermuda and now reside 8. The Reverend Peter S. Dargan ministration and an associate's O'Riordan of Gardener, Massa- in Edison. officiated at the wedding. A re- degree from Lasell Junior College chusetts. Miss Courtney Pearson ception was held at the New Ha- in Newton, Massachusetts. She is REDUCED REPAIR PRICES of Fanwood, the bride's niece, ven Lawn Club in New Haven, employed by the C.A.Muer Cor- was the junior bridesmaid. SUPPORT YOUR Connecticut. poration as general manager of - Batteries $4 ~ Chain Repair $5 Kevin Harth of Edison, brother The bride was given in marriage Charley \s Crab in Jupiter, Florida. - Spring Rings $3 ~ Ring Sizing $10 Per Size of the groom, was best man. WESTFIELD by her father. The maid of honor • Diamonds Remounted ~ Barrel Clasp with Figure Ushers were Robert Gorman of was Miss Julie Ennis of Herhusband, ageneral manager or Tightened 8 Safety $25 Manchester, Connecticut, Dennis Gcrmantown, Maryland. The for Panama Hatties, in North Palm Caruana of Sayville, New York, • bridesmaids were Miss Susan Beach, Florida, is u graduate of MERCHANTS Hoey of White Plains, New York, University of South Florida with Olher services Include watch repair & pearl stringing Mrs. Ingrid Kcndrew of East a bachelor of science degree in Wulpole, Massachusetts and Miss finance. Pamela White of Braintree, Mas- The couple, whotookawedding Bckvti sachusetts. trip to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, live in The best man was Quinn John- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

OlmotL ^P ah.jp length taffeta dress with a low •schools and graduated from •I 'I back and round neck, puff sleeves Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Miss Elizabeth McClainEckert Warren. and a shaped waist and carried a High School in Runison. She re- of Dover, the daughter of Mr. and The bride's hand was given in small clutch of mini-carnations, ceived her bachelor of science Mrs. Richard M. Eckert of Johns marriage by her father. She wore lavender and frescia with one degree in Education from Cente- nary College in Hackettstown and - AH repairs done on the premises by expert jeweler Island, South Carolina, formerly an ivory satin gown with an white rose. of Westfield, was married on Alencon lace bodice, short sleeves The bridesmaids were Mrs. her master of science degree in - Diamond and colored stones matched and replaced Saturday, August 18, to Timothy and a chapel-length train and her Dennis Jurgens, a friend of the education of the hearing impaired - Custom work also available Brian Papp, also of Dover, the son cousin's fingertip-length veil with bride from Seymour, Connecticut, from Western Maryland College of Mrs. Jacqueline Wray of a Juliette cup and trimmed with and Mrs. Joseph Nanartowich of in Westminster, Maryland. She Martinsville and the late Raymond Alencon lace. The veil also had Rutherford, a sister of the groom. teaches at Morristown Day Care Papp. been worn by her sister, Mrs. The bridesmaids' dresses were Center in Morristown. Officiating at the afternoon David A. Cliff of Denver, the similar to that of the matron of Her husband graduated from OurLady Queen of Peace High Jl'l Ndrlli Avc. W., WWIil-M • 233-6900 ceremony in the Chapel of the matron of honor, at her wedding. honor and they carried small Presbyterian Church of Madison The bride also carried a semi- clutches of mini-carnations. The School in North Arlington, at- was The Reverend Dr. Wi 11 i am R. cascade of ivory white roses, mini- bridal attendants all wore small tended Bergen Community Col- Bcarden. The ceremony was fol- carnations, lavender frescia and flowers in their hair to match their lege in Paramus and is attending lowed immediately by a reception baby's breath. gowns. the New Jersey Institute of at the Somerset Hills Hotel in Mrs. Cliff wore a yellow ankle- Technology in Newark. He was The best man was Thomas Philp raised in North Arlington. He is' The of Mount Shasta, California and employed by the Howmedica Cordially invites the ushers were Robert Papp of Division of Pfizer, Incorporated Quimby Street you Basking Ridge and Allan Papp of in Rutherford. NOW OPEN LATE FOR HALLOWEEN Bridgewater, both brothers of the After a honeymoon cruise to Book Shop groom. 109 OUIMQV STREET to a wine NH;IIT.S & \VI:I:KI:NDS Bermuda, the couple established WESTFIELD. NJ. 07090 Mrs. Papp attended Westfield a residence in Dover. (201) 654-52OO & cheese party Brenda de Piano. Manager Saturday, October 27,1990 2 pm-5 pm Oak Knoll To meet John D. Jacobson (The Word Sleuth) who will be autographing copies of his new book. invites you to Designed for the word enthusiast, TOPOSAUROS: Costume Corner A Humorous Treasury of Toponyms reveals how FRKENIN.IA PIZZA ERASER Open House some of the most charming names and phrases WITH THIS COUPON are applied to the most unpleasant things and Sunday, October 28, at 2 p.m. places. 781 Central Avenue Lower School, boys and girls from kindergarten to Westfield, NX 07090 grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. A Humorous Treasury 201-232-3050 Upper School, for girls in grades 7-12, in Connelly .^ ofToponyms' Fax:201-232-1936 Hall, Blackburn Road. TOPOSAURUS Oak Knoll admils sludonls of any race, cieod. color or national origin. Everything For: A Humorous Treasury of Toponyms (Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.) Mako-Up Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child 44 Blackburn Road . Summit, Now Jersey 07901 efohnD.

REMEMBER TO PLEDGE..."Pcrky" Panda and P.J. Ryan, a Woman's Club seventh-grade student at Holy Trinity School, remind parents to Weekend pass $5.00 send in their Parent Pledges by November 1. Sets Card Party Two weekend pass $8.00 On November Children under 10 free The Woman's Club of Fan wood PARKING IS FREE will sponsor a benefit card and game party at the Scotch Hills Parents Asked to Return Country Club, located at Plainfield Avenue and Jerusalem Road, Pledges Against Drugs Scotch Plains, on Wednesday, November 7, at 12:30 p.m. fELURMAN The Chemical People/People New parents signing the pledge The club sponsors the party WRIGHT Against Narcoticsand Drug Abuse willreceivethc 1989-90 directory annually to benefit college organization .set November 1 as including a supplement. Parents scholarship fora Fanwood-Scotch the deadline for the return of Parent who previously signed the pledge Plains High School student. The TWO BIG WEEKENDS Pledges for their "Safe Homes" will receive the 1990-91 supple- public may play bridge or any directory. The pledges were sent ment by the end of November. othcrgame of their choice. There to all parents of students in the 6th The program is part of a na- is room for 24 tables and the price Nov. 2, 3,4 &. Nov. 9,10,11 through 12th grades in their first- tionwide effort by parents to of a ticket is $4. A dessert will be day school packets. Both the pledge to have safe, supervised, served. There will be door prizes DIFFERENT EXHIBITORS EACH WEEKEND Westfield school system and Holy drug and alcohol free environment as well as chances to win other Trinity School participated in this in their homes when they and their prizes. Bridge players and other project. teens host a party. In addition, the game players who wish to obtain SHOW HOURS: directory serves as a method of lickeis may telephone at 322- Friday, Nov. 2 5pm-9pm support to all parents who arc in 8310. agreement about substance abuse. CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED Since the 1990-91 directory, more HOSPITAL BENEFIT Mrs. DiGiacomo than 600 families have signed the pledge. (Donation $10.00) Receives Honor Sat. &. Sun., Nov. 3 8^4 Mrs. Doreen DiGiacomo of Any parent who wishes to still Board Plans Westfield, the chairman of this sign a pledge, but misplaced or I0am-6pm year's Ending Hunger Now did not receive initial mailing, is Special Meeting Fri., (no benefit) Nov. 9 urged to call 233-1915 this week. Campaign in New Jersey, was 5pm-9pm honored recently by Self Help and November 6 Resource Exchange-New Jersey, Sat. &. Sun., Nov. 10 &. II The Westfield Board of Educa- a national food program, for the Bill Praises tion will hold a special meeting at 10am-6pm volunteer hours she has contrib- 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 6, uted to the organization since its Child Safety in the Board Meeting Room at inception in our state five years 302 Elm Street. DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway exit ago. A resolution commending the 135 to Central Avenue, toward Westfield. United States Consumer Product The meeting was originally Left at third traffic signal, on to Grove Fifty-nine other people received Safely Commission for its efforts scheduled to be a committee-of- certificates in recognition of their Street to Thomas Edison |r. High. Turn to prevent children from choking the-whole meeting, but it has been righl on to Rahway. Armory Is 1/4 mile volunteer time at the food was recently approved by thechanged lo a special meeting so on left. program's fifth anniversary cel- Assembly Consumer Affairs that board action can be taken. ebration recently in Newark. For further Information call Committee. The meeting is open lo the Craft Market America at 914-355-2400 Further information about the public, with lime allotted for food program and it.s volunteer The resolution is sponsored by committee vice chairman Neil M. public questions, comments and program may be obtained by suggestions. telephoning 344-2400. Cohen, who represents West field. Page 10 , Thursday, October 25,1990- V..M -""!. >""- ,->„!&• ~, About 75 Per Cent of Jerseyans Say Nix All or Part of New Taxes A majority of New Jerseyans very little lllat is flatteiing is sur- also feel the state government facing. Seven of 10 residents want SPORTS disregards public opinion when it all or part of the package repealed, makes decisions. Fifty-five per according to the poll. cent say that state government And, perhaps, most damaging, does not pay any or much attention a majority feels that stale legisla- Wings Top Hurricanes or does not pay much attention to tors and the governor do not pay what people think when it decides attention lo what the voters think. For State Cup Victory what to do, while only 7 per cent The poll, conducted between say it pays a lot of attention and 36 September 24 and October 2 with Ihe Westfield Wings in Boys Traveling centering pass reached Lau who scored on 800 New Jersey adults, also dis- Soccer Division 4 traveled to Long Valley a low line drive, tying the score one lo one. percent say it pays some atlention. and encountered a strong, tenacious Hur- This well-played game finished at this 1-to* In comparison, when this covered the performance ratings ricane team on Saturday. Throughout the 1 tie and went into overtime. queslion was asked in February of both the governor and Ihe State first half both teams demonstrated excellent In the first period of overtime the Wings' 1984, 65 per cent said that state Legislature declined. passing skills. The Wings1 front line of defenders, Jason Corcoran, Greg Fry and government paid a lot or some Governor James J. Florio's Chris Panagos, Brian Priestley, I'eter Lau Danny We. liner, swarmed at) over Ihe Hur- attention to what the people positive ratings dropped five and Andrew Sanloriello had several scoring ricanes. Capitalizing on this pressure, Dupre though! aftd 33 percent said it did points from 23 per cent in July to opportunities. got (lie ball to Derek Fisher who made a 18 percent in the current poll, and The Hurricanes, however, gained mo- beautiful header to Colin McGec on the not pay much or paid no attention mentum and kept (lie pressure on Ihe Winds' wing. Mc(Jee dribbled toward the goal and to public opinion. there was a 10-point decrease in defensive line of Doug llorrocks, Keith sharply shot the ball into the net near the Governor Florio gets more the positive ratings of the Legis- Huheeb and Creigh Rrahm. At one point the far past, making the score 2-1 in favor of positive ratings from Democrats lature from 32 per cent in July to Hurricanes got the ball behind Wings' goalie, the Wings. SKNATOMAW500ST...I)avid\1ebaneiindMrs.ChristineTodd (30 per cent) than Independents 22 per cent. Drew Stntler, only to have a great save The second half of the overtime period (14 per cent) or Republicans (11 The general mood among New made by llorrocks from his fullback posi- was dominated by the Hurricanes. A header Whitman, the Republican candidate for United States Senate, tion. Tht: Hurricanes kept storming hack into the box after a Hurricane corner kick met at the Union County Republican Dinner held recently at the per cent). However, two-in-three Jerseyans is dissatisfaction with what is going on in the stale. While and scored (tie only goal of the half with a just missed wide. Constant pressure by the Chant icier in Millburn. Mr. Mebanc is the Republican candidate Democrats give him "only fair" high shot just inside Ihe post and off goalie Hurricanes persisted and several scoring 74 per cent say that things have for Town Council from VVestfield's First Ward. The dinner (34 per cent) or "poor" (31 per Stutter's outstretched fingerlips. opportunities were thwarted by the Wings' honored the Union County Republican candidates for the Union cent) ratings. pretty seriously gotten off on the The Wings began to fly in the second half. defense. However, the Wings did not flutter County Hoard of Chosen Freeholders, Alan Augustine, Miss The lowest performance rating wrong track, 19 per cent feel things Dylan I) up re carried the ball up the center under (he intensity of the blustery Hurri- Linda I.ee Kelly and Louis Santagata. for a governor was in April, 1977 are going in the right direction and passed to Bobby Schultz who dished canes ami snared in another State Cup when Brendan Byrne had a posi- and 7 per cent have no opinion. the ball lo llorrocks, now at wing. A nice victory by a final score of 2-1. tive rating of 17 per cent with 41 Republicans (83 per cent) are per cent "only fair" and 34 per more I ike ly than independents (77 David Mebane Outlines cent "poor." per cent) or Democrats (65 per cent) to feel the state is on the Westfield United Beats Reason for Council Bid "We're going in the wrong di- wrong track. In addition, 87 per rection," that is the overwhelming cent of those who want to see all Plains in 4-2 Thriller "Why I am running for Town including the Westfield United of the slate's tax package repealed consensus of New Jersey taxpay- half. Council? F3eciiu.se 1 believe that I Rind, the Westfield Jaycees and ers, according to the latest Star and 81 per cent of those who want In Roys' Traveling Soccer, We si fie 111 utn .serve Wcstfield and itscitizens the Westfield Republican Com- United evened their record ti»3-3 this Sunday Then United took over. Inspired play by LcY/gtr/Eagleton Poll. to repeal parts of the tax package when they defraud rival Scotch Plains in a Itohhy Schondler, David Schaller, Lee Marer in an effective and responsible mittee. In addition, state voters are very say things are on the wrong track, shouldcr-ln-shouldcr contest at Scotch and Sean Schafer put fire into Ihe United manner. I wunt to contribute to the "A numberof people have asked pessimistic about 'he financial compared with 43 percent of those Plains, 4-2. offense (hal ultimately resulted In three quality of life of all Westfielder.s me why, if I am unopposed, I am condition of the state, and of the who say the tax package should In (hcfirsl half, United took an early lead unanswered goals and (he victory. Lee and to help make government in campaigning," Mr. Mebane newly-enacted state tax package, be given a chance. when Lee Marer broke through and scored scored his second goal of the game when he Weslfield responsive lo the needs commented. "Well, I believe it is the first goal of Ihe game. From that point crossed in from of lite Scutch Plains full- of all its citizens," David Mebane important for candidates to intro- (in, the play was mostly in mid field or backs and took a shot from the 18 that said last week. duce themselves to their con- down Ihe United end of (lie field, as Scotch whizzed high over (he goaltender lo lied Councilman Boothe Cites Deeds, Plains outdueled United fur possession (he score. Mr. Mebane is the Republican stituents and to let their constitu- controlling Ihe action and pulling; pressure candidate forTown Council from ents know where they stand on Sees Much Still to Be Done on gnaltendcr .Mike Aheles and Ihe rest of Continued offensive pressure forced a the First Ward. He and his wife, issues affecting Westfield." Ihe United defense. series of corner kicks for United. On one Mrs. Beth Mebane, live on "In addition, I am anxious for "A lot has been accomplished, said. "We felt that way even be- When the half ended Scotch Plains had a aUcnipl David sent Ihe ball high across Ihe K i mbal 1 Avenue. He is an attorney voters to come out on Tuesday, but more remains to be done," fore the Florio administration tax 2-to-l lead that could have been higher if goal where Lee was waitfng (o pu( (he go in Rosebud and is active with a November 6, and support Ihe Republican Second Ward Town lasv changes made it apparent that •Hit for (he grit und spirit of United. iihead goal into the net. With less than ten number of organizations in town, Republican candidates, including Councilman Garland E. "Bud" Weslfield taxpayers are going to For tilt- first 10 minutes of the second ininiik-s left and Scolch Plains anxious for be hit hard by school funding and half, neither team could git on track, hut a goal to lie, David Schaller and Chris Matthew J. Rinnldo for Congress Boothe, Jr. said this week as he Scotch Plains eventually started to gain Roegeii took a pass al tnidfield and started and Mis.ChristineTodd Whitman continues his campaign for re- other changes." control. Second-half gnallcndcr Yinnie to streak toward goal wilh two defenders Wings Fly for Semite. We also have an out- election. Providing adequate facilities for Rrodo was ready for (he deluge of crossing on either side. All four met alioul 20 yards standing team of Union County "During the past decade the the town's police and municipal passes and slio(s. Tommy Ryan, Ryan Walsh, out. David pushed through lo break from To 6-0 Win freeholder candidates in Alan Council has brought about major court operations is a high priority Jeff Edling and Steve Lehman were called to the pack and scored the insurance goal. Augustine, Miss Linda Lee Kelly renovation or replacement of im- for Councilman Boothe. action as in Ihe first half to stave off the Roth learns played hard enough win. On October M the Wings of the Westfield portant town facilities," Council- Scotch Plains thrust and worked with Vinnle United played the best game of this season, Soccer Association traveled lo Middlesex and LouisSantagata," Mr. Mebane "Those of us who have inspected to keep (he score 2IO-1 well into Ihe second reports Gary Schaller, United publicist. County Collide 111 Edison to ptay lliclr up said. man Boothe said. "The park in the area are dismayed at the poncntsMcliu-ltcn-F.disnn. The game proved Brighlwood was completed. The crowding that exists for these two In hi' :i mismatch as ilic Wings dnmlnali'd Mr. Mebane predicted that the baseball diamonds at Gumbert vital functions, and we are im- anil tame away with a 6 0 victory. Town Council's agenda in the Field were realigned and recon- pressed with the patience and Killer Bees Lose One, Craig Rrahm opened the scoring with a coming months would be domi- structed. So were the tennis courts solid header. Forwards,AndrewSanl municipal building is the big one advance. propriate. Thus, we are proceed- staring us in the face now," ac- work il through a wall of Tollecs defenders. ing wilh investigations as to the And Abigail Rose displayed some supe- But the Killer Bees' victory can be at- cording to the candidate. rior footwork, confusing the Soccerasuurus tributed lo more than the powerful feet thai cosis of various deck alternatives Councilman Boothe is the senior with quick maneuvers hy stepping over (he put Ihe hall into Ihe net. Expressions of Love on the lot between Prospect and member of the Town Council and hall and switching direction. Fullback Maura Mc.M.'thou proved a heads-up, lin- Elm Streets. The extra spaces are has served as acting may or and as Krislen Salinimd's determination (o beat hcaMliIc player as center halfback, coming needed, but the construction cost chairman of the public works her opponent to the ball was etched on her up with key kicks at crucial limes as did face as she raced for the ball and usnall) got is high." Katie Richards. And Priestly, as halfback, committee and the public safety II. "One thing we are very con- controlled Ihe tempo of (he game on her Beautifully crafted 18K gold rings, committee and on the traffic, cerned about is that the cost of Ill Ihe final minutes, Ihe Dees applied side of the field, as Jennifer Woodhury with brilliant and baguette transportation and parking com- Intense pressure, managing (o jnouopoli/.e diamonds. Set in the adding parking not impact on the mittees, as well as on the Planning mirrored Ihe performance on (he opposite property tax bill," the councilman (lit play wilh Lindsay llorrocks firing sev- side. GemLok snag-free Board. eral shots at (he net. Rut when (he final Fry as stopper made numerous booming design to protect whistle blew, the Bees had fallen one goal kicks to reverse the Toltecs' advance and precious stones. short. Erika Van Anglen refused lo lei any At authorized Sunday produced a completely different Piscalaway player set a foot on the hall In lewelers displaying result, as Ihe Hces dominated from (he her portion of the field. the GemLok seal. Westfield Jazz Team Knocks Wind opening kick over a much larger and ob- The Killer Rees' split over Ihe weekend Also In platinum viously older Plsca(away team. In fact, they keeps them on track for a winning season, and with different scored just minutes Into Ihe game with Meg reports Joshua McMahon, Killer Rees pub- gemstone Out of East Brunswick Hurricanes Rlcndiilf putting (he first of her four goals licist. combinations. As Ihe threat or an East Coast hurricane Hurricane defense, thejazzfront line rolled R/./.Ii-d, Ihe Weslfield Jazz haml cooled its el own flu Id to the goal. Vicky Nusse, playing division -leading rivals on the EastRrunswick up at center half, used skill and determi- Inime field in Division 4 Girls Traveling nation to free tip at the 12. Her drive found Succer im October H. only lite back of the net for the opening Using their patented slow start, the Jazz, score. Colonials Take Measure relied on hackiint strength of Ilecky Itertelson and Hamilton, Koslro and Hamilton, Teresa Roilihan, Kati Rcrttlson Jessica Humphreys kept the 'Canes bottled and Sarah Hill to keep their heads above up with quick (rapping anil thorough Of Branchburg 2-0 Sunday water in the early jjoinj*. Two saves by Vicky passing. Kodihan used her head lo cot short 1 NUSSL- in jj,onl stopped ltit only serious stunt runs. A strong clear to Elliott, on the The West field Colonials played Ihvir most (he kiek-and-run Rraiirhburg game. 'C:tiu- rushes of I he half. rim, caught several Hurricanes flalfooled. inspired game of the year October 21 on The Colonials, who have heen working Once wanned up, the Jazz offense sent .Megan put a sharp "stop 'u spin" move at Unami Field In Uarwood anil came away all season on their ground game, offered a wave after wave crashing on the 'Cane goal the bo\. Her louch lo O'Neill allowed Ahliy wilh a hard fought 20 victory over a tough passing clinic as Jeff Klein, Kevin Aldrlch, wearing down their confidence. Strapping to pop a shot, The 'Cane keeper deflected it, firanchhtirg (earn (hat played ihe Colonials Jim Desaiuisand Mark Pierson played strong for all mtitfitUl halls, Katk- Ej;an, Sarah hut Itriihin was on Clie sjm* to crash the to a lie earlier this year. position:!] soccer nod executed crisp pass- Cliame, itnd Margaret Kostro trapped East rebound for the second score. The Colonials were finally able to field ing (hat resulted En numerous scoring op- llmnswick in their (tun end. Megan Elliott, An East lirunswick breakaway was de- their full team which allowed the coaching portunities. The Colonials made II 20 when Kate Kralun and Ahhy O'Neill lamuhnl the fended too roughly for the referee. A strong staff lo play strength al all positions and Jimmy Flood, who played his usual strong Ja/.y. attack. To offset Ihe heat hut keep on direct free kick on thejuz/.net was defiecled substitute freely. game, converted a Scull Gersch pass into a the pressure, the coaches rotated lines by a Jazz player, hut bnumled inio the net The Colonials opened the scoring midway goal. -Allcfiael Kokn freely. Faulkner, Vinrgra unit Kc ml rick anyway. Tin* score was 2-1 with plenty of through the second period with Ednnmdo rnlfil ilu- mid field while Knreiky and Mint* left. Slahl taking a cross from Scott Gcrsdl deep Wilh Mike Rosner injured, nil-minding Humphreys worked over the 'Cane keeper. JEWELERS Theja/.z didn't fold; they turned up the in the offensive end and neatly tucking it detail went lo David Heller who recorded Although 0-0 at the hnlf, tin-Jazz, had built heal even more, not allowing Ihe Hurricanes inside the right post. Ihe goal ignited an Ihe first shut out of his career while making the edge to tarry Ihe game. WESTFIELD hack across the iniiifieid stripe. Suzanne already fired up team, and Ihe strong mid- several spcclacular saves. The fact thai The Jazz, coaches must ha\e found the Vincgra dominated center play. Working field play of Sieve Kcndriik, Greg Murphy, David Fela headed mil a sure goal in back- ri^ht words at the break because the whole through two defenders, slie rifled in the Greg Goel/e, Eric Jones, Chris Delnmnicu ing Heller up preserved the 2 0 victory, lewt'fry cnliWy.itl to •.huw iliM.nl team came out smoking. Storming over the final score to clinch the 3-1 win. and Mike Vinegra continuously turned liack reports Stephen Heller, publicist. plestfblh |iBabEr, Thursday, October 25,1990- Page 11 Westfield's Children Preview Halloween Merit Program Cites Twenty Town Students

Twenty students at Westfield An official of the Merit Pro- High School have been named as gram stated, "Being named a Commended Students in the Na- Commended Student in this ex- tional Merit Scholarship Program. tremely competitive program is a A letter of Commendation from credit to these young people and the school and the National Merit their schools. Commended Stu- Scholarship Corporation, which dents were offered an opportunity conducts the program, has been to be referred by the Merit Program presented to these outstanding to two colleges or universities of seniors. their choice. We hope the referral They are: Laura Barre, service and the recognition Com- Lawrence Beller, Mitchell mended Students haveearned will Bernstein, Brian Carovillano, Jean enhance their higher education Chung, Grant Cowell, Daniel opportunities and increase their Driscoll, Bradley Feldman, St. motivation to use their abilities to John Frizell.JenniferGarner, Tina the fullest. These young men and COSTUME BALL...Winners of the October Intown halloween WESTFI ELD BOUNCE...The smallest children enjoyed bouncing Haniuk, Scott Harris, Amy Joseph, women represent an important costume competition before the parade on Saturday, in the 4-to- in Star-Walk, one of the games provided by the Intown group of Alissa K aye, Leslie Klieger, Beata intellectual resource which our 6-year-old group, left to right, were: Cow and milk carton, Mrs. the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce at the October 20 Napiorkowski, Nicholas Pierpan, nation needs." Debbie Palcntcliar and her daughter, Danielle; Queen of Hearts, Intown halloween event. Joshua Polak, Damian 1,000,000 students who entered Juliannc May, and Hershey's Kiss and Eater, Matthew Vcldcrman Saniomauro and David Wheeler. the 1991 Merit Program by taking and his mother, Helainc Donnelly. About 35,000 Commended the qualifying test. Commended Students nationwide are being Students scored slightly below the honored for their outstanding level required to continue in the performance on the J989 Pre- 1991 competition for Merit liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Scholarships, but they have shown and National Merit Scholarship exceptional academic promise, QualifyingTest which places them reports Dr. Robert G. Petix, the in the top 5 per cent of more than principal of the high school.

LITTLE DOLLS...Winners in the youngest group, infant to 3 CRAFTCLASS...Volunteersfroin\Ves1fieldHighSchoolStudcnts years old, at the October 20 Intown halloween event, shown, left Against Drunk Driving Maria YVoodford, left foreground, and to right are: Raggedy Andy and Ann, Scott and Christine Marino; Daria Kenny, right foreground, helped youngstcrsenjoy Spin Art Brandon's Pumpkin Patch, IJrandon Heroux, and Chinese Coolie, at the corner of Elm and Quimby Streets, Westfield, during Steven Gaetano. Saturday's Intown halloween event. Library Schedules Dates for Activities Of Children for Remainder of Fall Registration for the second be given by the session of Fall Story Hours will librarian, Mrs. Donna CAREER COUNSELING.-AVcstfield Fire Chief Walter Ridge, begin on Monday, October 29, at Anderson. one of the costume judges, meets one of the many small fire chiefs the Westfield Memorial Library. Registration will begin on Sat- attending the parade. The Westfield Fire truck led the parade, Three-Year-Old Story Time reg- urday, October 27, and library and welcomed children aboard at 1st Nationwide Hank parking istration begins Tuesday, October membership is required. lot during the October 20 Intown event. 30. The sessions will meet Tuesday mornings, November 6 through December 4, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock or Wednesday afternoons, November 7 through December OF BR1DGEWATER 5, from 1:30 to 2 o'clock. Registration for Four-Year-Old Story Time will begin October 29. The sessions will meet Thursday mornings, November 8 through December 13 (except HALLOWEEN FASJUONS...Winners from among the ap- November 22), from 10:30 to 11 proximately 50 contestants in the 7-to-9-year old group at the o'clock or Monday afternoons, October 20 Intown event, are, left to right: ISoo Card, Melissa November 5 through December Pankiewitz; Knight in Shining Armor, Danny Gsictano, and 10 (except November 12), from President George Hush and Vice President Dan Quayle, Elizabeth 1:30 to 2 o'clock. Kinahnn and Elise Tate. To be eligible, children must be Westfield Library members, be registered in person by an adult and have reached their third or fourth birthday by the first story session. Magic Carpet Story Hour reg- AniM's Rendering i>f Arbor Cilcn istration begins Thursday, No- vember 1, for children in kinder- Coming Soon garten through third grade. The sessions will meet Thursday af- ternoons, November 8 through December 13, from 3:45 to 4:30 A Gracious Continuing Care o'clock and will include filmstrips, stories, music and games. All Retirement Community children must have a Westfield library card and be registered in person. Nestled in the heart of Central New Jersey Children in kindergarten through second grade are invited If you could create your own continuing care retirement community, , to a "Night of Hats" Pajama isn't this exactly what it would offer? Storytime at the library on SENIOR CIRCUIT...In the oldest category, 10 years-old and up, Wednesday, November 7, from 7 • On-Site Health Care • A Carefully Selected in the Intown halloween contest, winners,shown, left to right,arc: to 8 p.m. Winner for Planter's Peanut, Kristin DelDuca; one orthecostume Convenient Retirement Location In Your Own Backyard judges, Linda Maggio, executive director or the Westfield United Children are asked to make hats, • Independence • Enhanced Quality of Life usi ng any materials they can think On Site Model & Sales Office Fund, and winners, Woman in Coffin, Tsira Pankiewitz, and • 24-Hour A Day Security • Entrance Fees Up lo 90% Washing Machine, Lauren Fontein. of, and come prepared to model it. 100 Monroe St., Bridgewatcr, NJ 08807 The evening will feature hat sto- Refundable • Spacious Independent Living Villas And ries, a movie entitled "Harry and 201-722-4888 Apartments Tailored To Your Individual Needs And the Lady Next Door" and re- Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. freshments. Children may wear Tastes • All Maintenance, Repairs, Housekeeping their pajamas and bring along a Mondays through Fridays; Services And Utilities (Except Telephone), Included For A favorite stuffed companion to Evenings and Weekends by Appointment. One Time Entrance Fee And Monthly Service Charge. share this special hour. The pro- Come See Why Arbor Glen Offers It All In A Truly IIIWN Illl' Different And Clearly Better Retirement Community!

m I'B ^^^ ID 'ftV Questers Plan tit 1W4' ' Arbor Glen sounds like the type of continuing care retirement Delaware Trip community that appeals to me. Please have someone call me to set up an appointmeni lo visit The Colonial Westfield Chapter of Questers will sponsoraday trip your models and information center. to Odessa, Delaware on Tuesday, t --- Please send me more information. November 13, to visit several IIKIIir.l Ml Name Phone. historical homes. The cost is $31 •— ^^ per person and the tour will leave 7l";X;iJ' at 8 a.m. from the Lord & Taylor TA niton > REVIEWING STAND...Mrs. Nancy Welhtrt, the co-director of parking lot in Westfield. M>MI <;J.KN People Against Narcotic and Drug Abuse, one of the costume For further information please judges, standing in front of the haywagon, which brought up the telephone Mrs. Fontaine Galli at n OR Phone about our FREE weekly seminars in your area (201) 722-4888. rear of the parade during Saturday's Intown halloween event. 233-9709. Page 12- , Thursday, October 25,1990- Winthrop & Company Aids Property Sale Information Whale and Dolphin Fund Provided by Assessor and Beverly B. Awbrey, 824 J. Winthrop & Company Jew- Founded in 1967, the society is a ' Recent real estate transactions are provided by The Westfield Kimball Avenue, $345,000. elers of Westfield will host their non-profit public interest group Jack Bernstein to Isador B. and annual anniversary celebration of dedicaled to the preservation of Leader in cooperation with the office of Tax Assessor Robert W. Ruth Mintz, 260 Prospect Street, Saturday, November 3. ceteceans, whales and dolphins. $180,000. To lhank his loyal customers for Its members include scientists, Brennan. The first set of names or name is Ihe seller and the second Merle D. Evans, 3rd and Mary- their patronage, Richard Yannj, educators and lay persons who Margaret D. Evans to Joseph S. owner ofJ. Winthrop, has selected work in education, research and set of names or name is the buyer. . The sales prices are those re- Sinisi and Annmarie Puleio, 430 Sea Life, anesv line of jewelry, to public awareness. Kimball Turn, $407,500. be one of the many featured jew- corded by the register of deeds at elry lines for the sales event. The "We are pleased to be part ot the Union County Court House Frank R. Buzar, Jr. and Joann E. fi ne jewelry items are handcrafted such a worthwhile effort," Mr. complex. Buzaar lo Valerie Felczak, 610 in gold or silver, and depict a Yanni said. "Through their pur- An article similar to this one Fourth Avenue, $140,000. variety of marine life. Rings, chase, our customers can partici- will appear weekly. Surene Building Company to earrings, bracelets and necklaces pate in the conservation of sea Joseph W. and Dale L. Schwam Thomas F. and Susan K. Dunn, are available, many highlighted mammals." to Raymond N. and Mary Ann E. 611 Fairmont Avenue, $540,000.' with semi-precious stones such as Those interested in learning Lau, 25 Barchester Way, LorenH.andJanisA.Weinstein $375,000. to Howard and Deborah P. Lasker, opal, mother of pearl and rose more about the society may con- Andrew Ch«n for Th« Waatflvld L«d«r quartz. tact: American Cetecean Society A WORD OFTHANKS...McKinley School principal, Edward J. Kraft General Foods, Incorpo- 610 Dorian Road, $228,000. For each item sold, a portion of National Headquarters, Post Of- Braynock, thanks those who made the school's new playground rated to James R. Neumann, and Dennis and Catherine T. the sale will be donated to the fice Box 2639, San Pedro, Cali- possible during dedication ceremonies Friday for the new facility. Lee Ann Bailey, 650 Raymond Murphy to James T. and Linda G. American Cetecean Socieiy. fornia 90731. Street, $252,350. Boyle, 757 Norman Place, Keith and Mary Bagley to Stuart $360,000 Art Show and Sale Set Woodbridge Center Hosts At the Christopher Academy The Annual Art Auction of The sales are limited and available on Four New Mall Retailers Christopher Academy of a first-come, first-served basis. Woodbridge Center, Incorpo- Nintendo licensed games and ac- Cranford, Scotch Plains and The evening begins with the rated, a subsidiary of The Rouse cessories, Captron World of Westfield, conducted by Ross preview reception from 7 to 8 Company of New Jersey, Incor- Nintendo opened in mid-Sep- Galleries, Inc. of New York, is o'clock. Wine, cheese and desserts porated, recently announced that tember. scheduled for Friday, November will be served and the auction will four stores have leased a total of Scheduled to open with 15 2, at the Calvary Lutheran Church, commence at 8 p.m. Works by approximately 9,260 square feet employees in mid-October is the 108 Eastman Street, Cranford. Delacroix, Dali and Rockwell will at the Woodbridge Center. fourth location of the locally- The event will offer all an op- be among the many lithographs, A national retailer of fine owned Select A Ticket. Situated portunity for viewing art, social- oils and watercolors ranging in women's lingerie, Victoria's Se- in 600 square feet on the upper izing and acquiring art. The auc- price from $35 and up. cret, opened a 5,000 square foot level of the Stern's wing, Select A tion will benefit the general tuition The school will also offer a 50/ .store on September 1. Owned by Ticket is an authorized source for fund of the academy. 50 raffle during the show. The Limited, of Columbus, Ohio, a range of local, national and in- A ticket purchase of $5 auto- For information on the show Victoria's Secret is located on the ternational events from New Jer- matically enters the buyer into a and the purchasing of tickets, lower level in the Stern's wing. sey Devils games at the Mead- drawing for s work of art. Ticket please call 233-7447. Nathan's Famous opened a owlands to Super Bowl '90 in restaurant with seating capacity Tampa, Florida. HASKETWEAVER...Voluntcer, Mrs. Eileen O'Shea, will explain for 98 on August 1. Occupying September Was Dry various basket making techniques this Sunday at the Miller-Cory approximately 3,000 square feet from the Garden State Parkway, House Museum. and employing 45 people, the New Jersey Turnpike and With Normal Temperatures Nathan's Famous servesa full line Route Nos. 1 and 9, the center has of food including hot dogs, sea- 240 shops and restaurants and Septemberwas adry month with However, the low rainfall was Basket Weaving, Open-Hearth Cooking food, deli and hamburgers. The- normal temperature readings, ac- parking for approximately 9,000 somewhat more than the record restaurant is located on the lower cars. cording to data provided by Union low, set in 1972, when September Features of Cory Museum Sunday level in the Stcinbach's wing. County College's Cooperative showed only 1.18 inches of rain. Captron World of Nintendo, a The Woodbridge Center, with a Weather Station in Cranford. Basketry, one of the oldest crafts natural materials. known to man, will be featured at Before pottery, tin ware and glass holding of Captron Software of gross leasable area of 557,747 A total of 2.96 inches of rain fell Despite the low rainfall, Sep- the Miller-Cory House Museum, became more available, many Torrence, California, opened a square feet, opened in March, on the area for the month, which is tember was a humid month, as store in 660 square feet in the 1971. Major anchor stores include relative humidity readings aver- 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, families settling in the "West only about two thirds of the nor- on Sunday, October 28, from 2 to Fields" of Elizabethtown in the children's cluster on the upper Stern's, Abraham & Straus, J.C. mal amount of rainfall for Sep- aged 81.40 per cent. One hundred 5 p.m. Mrs. Eileen O'Shea of level of the Fortunoff wing. An Penney, Fortunoff and tember. Of the total rainfall, Sep- per cent relative humidity was 18th century used baskets as their Summit, chairman of the primary storage containers. Bas- authorized retail center for Steinbach's. Highly accessible tember 22 showed the greatest recorded on September 14,19,22 museum's Board of Governors, amount of measurable precipita- and 26. The minimum relative kets varied in shape and size de- will show how useful and beautiful pending on what they were de- tion, with a measurement of .85 humidity reading was 63 percent, containers can be created from inches. recorded on September 18. signed to contain: Eggs, apples, berries, wool, etc. Mrs. Annamarie Kossler and Miss Martha Savage of the museum's Cooking Committee SHIFMAN MATTRESS will demonstrate early cooking methods and fireside tasks in the Frazee building during the after- noon. TRUCKLOAD SALE! Preparing meals over the open OCTOBER 25th hearth required long hours of hard work for New Jersey's first thru housewives. Both strength and NOVEMBER 12th stamina were needed to lift heavy iron pots and withstand the intense heat from the fireplace. The 1802 inventory of Joseph Cory, the first Cory to own Ihe farmhouse, includes two dinner pots, a frying pan, and iron and brass kettles. Mrs. Jngrid Dubuss, Miss We bought SHIFMAN BEDDING by Gladys Kearns and Mrs. Bette the truckload to save you money. Every Petersen will acquaint visitors size, every firmness of famous quality SHIFMAN BEDDING is now on sale. If with the 1740 farmhouse, as they you've been thinking about buying conduct tours through each of the a new set of bedding, buy it furnished rooms. DO IT YOURSELF...Parents of the cast of "Hideaway Haven" now at these fabulous The Gift Shop is supplied with recently participated in a workshop at the Roosevelt Intermedi- low prlcesl a variety of books on New Jersey ate School. The sets were built and painted by the parents. The PREMIUM SUPER FIRM and early America as well as craft play will be performed on Friday and Saturday, November 2 and items and toys. 3, at the school at 8 p.m. Peter Bridges is the music director, Mrs. REG. SALE Anyone wishing additional in- Drude Roessler is the producer and Linda Kay is the choreog- REG. SALE TWIN, ea. pc. $ 370. $199 formation is welcome to telephone rapher. Putting the finishing touches on sets are Ramon Urbano, TWIN.ea.pc. $160. $ 79. FULL,ea.pc. $ 490. $269 ihe office at 232-1776. left, and Richard Uniackc. FULL.ea.pc. $260. $119. QUEEN, set $1080. $ KING, set $1500. Central American PREMIUM ULTRA FIRM I'Sanisupport) Elections Topic REG". SALE REG. SALE TWIN.ea.pc. $ 495. $ 269. TWIN.ea.pc. $ 620. S 349. Of Presentation FULL.ea.pc. S 620. $ 349. FULL,ea. pc. $ 740. S 399. The first meeting of the season QUEEN, set $1450. S 799. QUEEN, set $1670. S of the International Affairs De- partment of the Westfield KING, set $2100. $1099. KING, set $2500. Woman's Club will lake place on Wednesday, October 31, at 9:30 a.m., announced Mr.s. Charles E. (Sally) Brown, unit chairman. Durward Branigan, a graduate of Oberlin College in Oberlin, FREE DELIVERY Ohio and a retired executive with and SET-UP RCA, will present a slide program Anywhere in and discussion of Ihe Nicaraguan New Jersey election in February which he witnessed. He willgivc his insights into how that election process niighl be applicable to El Salva- dor. PITCHING IN...Memhers of the Parents' Association, helping Mr. Branigan is active in the distribute directories and sell caps at the opening reception on Vofley Furniture Shop United Nations Association and Parents' Day at the Vail-Deanv School in Mountainside, shown, is the president of Ihe New Jersey left to right,are: Mrs. Cynthia Hcgna of Craiilord, Mrs. Catherine 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 Council of Organizations to Brown of Kobbinsvillc and Mrs. Nell Goodwin of Westfield. Held 10 - 5:30 Mon. - Snt. Evenings: Tues. & Thurs. 'tU 9 PM Strengthen the United Nations and annually in the fall, this day gives parents an opportunity to meet president of the Maplewood- with teachers and to become familiar with their child's daily Intrrior Design ScrActs • RcfmbUuu) • R«torntton • R South Orange and Millburn routine. The Vail-Deane School, serving students in prc-kindcr- Chapter of the United Nations garlcn through 12th grade, is located on Woodacres Drive in Association. Mountainside. Renter, Thursday, October 25,1990- Page 13 Republican Freeholder Trio Dr. Daane Appointed Hit 'Soaring' Legal Costs To County College Faculty The Republican candidates for The three Republican freeholder also involves work as assi slant to UnionCounty freeholdercharged Dr. Mary Daane of Westfield candidates point out they have all has been appointed to the faculty Ihe director of Ihe Writing Center that Union County legal costs are served in public office, and none at New York University, and at record levels. In addition, law of Union County College in of the Ihree has everdone anything Cranford us an assistant professor placemen! advisor al Union firms and lawyers who are ben- to engender charges of miscon- County College. efiting from this spending are duct, let alone required public of English, it was announced to- day by Dr. Leonard T. Kreismun Dr. Daane is a cum laudc major contributors to the Demo- funds for personal legal defense. graduate of Upsulu College in East cratic freeholder campaign. of Westfield, vice president for "Hundreds of thousand of dol- academic affairs. Orange, where she earned a lars have been spent on attorneys "Costs for legal services are Dr. Danne will teach English bachelor's degree and holds a defending incumbent freeholders composition courses. Her profes- muster's degree from Scion Hall soaring,"chargedAlanAugustine, on charges of political meddling. Republican candidate for Union sional work experience includes University in South Orange. She teaching English to non-native received a doctorate in composi- speakers at Columbia University \s tion, rhetoric and applied lin- pay for the settlements of these It is getting out of control," the School of General Studies, guistics from New York Univer- cases as well," Miss Kelly con- American Language Program in sity. former freeholder chairman con- linued. "This is just another ex- tinued. "On top of this, the county New York City and as both a Dr. Danne is listed in Who's Who ample of why we have a $203 futltime and an adjunct instructor in American Education and is a spent over $ 1,000,000 in fees for million runaway county budget," outside counsel in the past year." of developmental reading, writing, member of Kappa Delta Pi, edu- she concluded. and college English at Union cation honor society. Miss Linda Lee Kelly of Eliza- Louis Santagata, former mayor County College. beth, former assistant county of Hillside, added "preliminary PREVENTING FIRES...Wcstfield Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge Other aspects of her background counsel, .said Ihe department has finance reports show that lawyers promotes Fire Prevention Month in front of the window display include teaching remedial reading changed in the short time since are Ihe major contributors to the at The Phone Nook of Wcstfield. and writing to both native and she was there. "We are paying Democralic incumbents. Over non-nalive speakers in Plainficld $43,000 for part-time attorneys, Si 8,500 of contributions received public schools, work as preceptor, Jennifer Arthur when we are hiring full-time at- so far in 1990 have come from and later peer supervisor, of an torneys forthe prosecutor's office attorneys, the largest ones coming Russell Finestein Airs expository writing program at At Rensselaer forover $ 10,000 less. There seems from firms that do a lot of work New York University in New York Jennifer Ann Arthur of to be no regard for the budget," with the county," Mr. Sanlagata West Brook Complaints City and leaching composition to Mountainside is majoring in ar- charged. she continued. Neighborhood children on Sat- Environmental Protection, Mr. non-native speakers at Middlesex chitecture at Rensselaer Poly- urday afternoon, October 6, were Finestein said. County College in Edison. technic Institute in Troy, New found at play in the West Brook of The agency intends to begin its Her administrative experience York. Westfield, which, according to investigation after the holiday Russell Finestein, an attorney who weekend, he added. lives along the brook, had filled The West Brook has been run- with a while toxic which reeked ning afoul for years. In the fall of of petroleum odor. 1985, The Westfield Leader pub- Several residents of the town lished a letter from 15 concerned responded by contacting the De- citizens. It stated in part, "The partment of Environmental Pro- contamination of West Brook tection in Trenton. The case was is...clearly an environmental assigned lo Walter Janicek of emergency. Indeed there isalready Emergency response Team, Re- unmistakable evidence of above- gion 1. normal morbidity in children and Despile the flammable nature animals who live along the brook." of the pollutant, the brook had The letter called for "an inves- caught fire in similar circum- tigation by the state health de- stances, and despite the possible partment to determine the extent carcinogenic effectsof Ihe fumes, of increased morbidity in our the problem was not immediately neighborhoods and Ihe specific addressed by the Department of pathogenic organisms and toxic chemicals to which we have been exposed," Mr. Fineslein said. Cohen Bill Mr. Finestein, an attorney who lives along the West Brook, ex- To Study pressed concern for the neigh- SCHOOL BOOSTERS...The newly-formed Fathers and Friends borhood children who play in the Club of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic School in Weslficld held its Base Closings brook. Mr. Finestein said he has first fall picnic September 29 at Tamaques Park. The 250 or so A resolution that would createa CAMPAIGNC0NTRII5UTI0NS...Mis. Barbara Hagger presents discussed with the town health people in attendance experienced a beautiful fall day with the special commission to study the fathers providing a plentiful grill and a wide variety of sports and a check from the Wcstfield Women's Republican Club to her department the possibility of impact of reductions at federal pulling the stream underground. games. husband, mayoralcandidate, Richard Hagger toaid his campaign. military bases in New Jersey was Mrs. Bagger is a member of the club. approved on October 5 by New Jersey State Senate Committee. Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, Put Missing Children's Photographs who represents Westfield, is co- sponsoring the measure. On State Mail: Senator Bassano Assemblyman Cohen explained Legislation that could lead lo The program would be relatively that the resolution would create a Elect Gary Jenkins therescueofmissingchildrenwas inexpensive to administer, espe- nine-member commission to endorsed today by the Senate Law cially considering the possible study the effect of military re- and Public Safety Committee. benefits, he added. The cost of ductions in New Jersey and de- The bill, sponsored by Senator printing the pictures of missing velop recommendations to offset to Westfield Town Council C. Louis Bassano, a Republican, children on mail pieces would be their economic impact. would create a three-year missing about 1 cent per 1,000 envelopes, The panel would have six children picture pilot program in he noted, months to issue a report to the the missing Persons Unit of the The bill now advances to the governor and the Legislature, he in the Third Ward State Police. full Senate for a vote. said. Under the program the pictures and descriptions of missing chil- • dren would be imprinted on the envelopes of high-volume mail- ings of state agencies selected by the missing Persons Unit. "The simple goal of this bill is to increase (he exposure of vital information concerning missing children, said Senator Bassano. "The state of New Jersey sends out thousands of mail pieces ev- ery month that reach tens of thousands of people. All of those people are potential sources of information that could lead to the discovery of missing children in this state, and I think it makes tremendous sense to tap that source." The Missing Persons Unit would select pictures of missing New Jersey children lo be im- printed on Ihe envelopes of the selected mailings. Consent from parents of selected missing chil- dren would be sought before any mass mailing. According to Senator Bassano, ihe pictures would be changed periodically in order to assist in the location of as Want To Give Your Dog Freedom And Safety Too? * Supports effective planning for next round of Mount Laurel. many missing New Jersey chil- Ten Years And Over A 1(K)-Thousand Dogs Stand Behind * Will scrutinize budget items to mitigate Florio tax increases. dren us possible. INVISIBI^E FENCING. It's Veterinarian Approved And * Opposes shopping mall proposal al Clark Hyatt site. Also ihe Missing Persons Unit Comes With A Money Back Guarantee! would assess the effectiveness of * Supports low-budget renovation of Municipal Building. the program over a three-year Keep Your Dog On Your Property Without The Expense period and report its findings lo Antf Detraction Of An Ordinary Fence. * Opposes expansion of high-voltage electrical facilities. the governor and the State Legis- * Homeowner in Westfield, 14 years; married; 4 children in Westfield lature, Senator Bassano said. $100 0 SAVE $100 ON ANY Off Public Schools. Invisible Fencing"System Canine Freedom Fence Company Pl.wili'.'M. rjiwJcrsey Reunion Planned VU11753-720? VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 6 Price wrlh The Scotch Plains-Fanwood WITH THIS COUPON cuupon High School class of 1971 will POLLS OPEN 7 AM TO 8 PM hold its 20-year reunion at'ihe 1/2 Aero Sell Inslall Diisir. Syslmn . . . $599 W2 Ariel" irlly Installed Basi'. Sysleni .. - $079 Somerset Marriott on April 27, 1 Acre S"H Indian Basm Systnin $G7S 1991. The cost is $50 per person. I Acre fully Insl.itlr'cl H;i-.i•; Sy.Mnm Paid for hy Homeowners Campaign Committee, 230 Connecticut Si. For information, please call John This offer may not lie enmbined wi(h any olhcr offer Chupko at 756-4794. Wcstficld, N..I. Vicki Jenkins, Treasurer Page 14 , Thursday, October 25,1990- Joseph Darlington, Jr., 73, Attended Schools in Westfield Joseph B. Darlington, Jr., 73, of 3rd of Longboat Key, Florida; Venice, Florida, who was raised Thomas L. Darlington of in Westfield and attended schools Southwick, Massachusetts, and Obituaries in the town, died on Monday, Peter J. Darlington of North Palm TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 A Washington Street man re- October 8. Beach, Florida; a sister, Mrs. An Elm Street office belonging ported someone dented and Born on August 17, 1917, in Elizabeth D. Havens of to an investment firm was ran- scratched the hood and trunk of a Thomas J. Ryan, 63, of Maplewood, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Mr. Kennebunk, Maine, seven grand- sacked and several employee car parked in his driveway. Darl ington moved to Florida eight children and two great grandchil- recognition awards were removed SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 Retired Westfield School Teacher years ago from South Windsor, dren. from the walls. Lydia Reinhold of Westfield was Connecticut. He was a salesman Memorial services were held A Central Avenue woman re- arrested for driving while intoxi- Thomas J. Ryan, 63, of also was graduated from Montclair for Mark's Janitorial Supply on Thursday, October II, at St. ported two cosmetics sale suit- cated on North Avenue near Muplewood, a former English Slate College in Upper Montclair Company for 15 years and a Navy Mark's Episcopal Church. The cases belonging to her were sto- Dudley Avenue. teacher al Westfield High School, in 1970 with a master's degree in Veteran of World War II. He was Sarasota, Florida, chapter of the len from an East Broad Street An Embree Court woman re- died on Tuesday, October 16, in education. a member of St. Mark's Episcopal National Cremation Society was apartment. ported a radio was removed from his home. Mr. Ryan was a member of the Church of Venice. in charge of arrangements. A gold chain and crucifix, $2 in the dashboard of her car. A mass was offered on Saturday National and New Jersey Educa- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Memorial donations may be change, an insurance card and a A purse belonging to an East in Si. Joseph's Roman Catholic tion Associations and the National Katherine Darlington; a daughter, made to St. Mark's Episcopal car registration were stolen from Broad Street woman was stolen Church in Maplewood, following Teachers of English. He also was Mrs. Cathy L. Langrehr of Church, 508 Riviera, Venice, a car parked on First Street. from a car in front of her home. the funeral from Haeberle & Barth an army veteran of the Korean Windsor Locks, Connecticut; Florida, 34285. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 Colonial Home in Union. Conflict. three sons, Joseph B. Darlington, Ah employee of the Westfield A Willow Grove Road man re- Mr. Ryan had been an English Born in Newark, he lived in October 25, 1990 Board of Education reported lights ported the theft of a radio from a teacher at Westfield High School Wharton before moving to were damaged on a few Board of car parked in his driveway. for 27 years before retiring last Maplewood in 1962. Charles V. Macaluso, 66, Builder Education vehicles at the board The windshield on a car be- year. Earlier he taught at Morris Surviving are his wife, Mrs. headquarters on Elm Street. longing to a Downer Street man Hills Regional High School in Carlyn Ryan, a daughter, Mrs. Of Many Homes in This Area Several rocks used for a retain- was smashed by what appeared to Rockaway for five years. Kathleen R. Noonan; a son, Charles V. Macaluso, 66, of A funeral Mass was celebrated ing wall and decoration were re- be a pellet gun bullet while the car Mr. Ryan was a graduate of Michael T. Ryan; two brothers, Westfield, a builder who erected on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy ported stolen from in front of an was parked in front of his resi- Seton Hall University in South Joseph and James Ryan; a sister, many homes in central New Jer- Trinity Church. Arrangements Edgar Road home. dence. Orange with a bachelor of arts Miss Anne Marie Ryan, and a sey, died on Wednesday, October were by the Dooley Funeral Home A Hort Street resident reported Someone attempted to kick in degree in 1956 and a master's grandchild. 17, at home. at 218 West North Avenue, his bedroom was ransacked and the door of a Summit Court home degree in guidance in 1960. He Mr. Macaluso operated the C. Cranford. some jewelry was stolen, and and then threw garbage and grass October 25,1990 Macaluso Construction Company another resident on the same street clippings onto a car parked in the in Westfield for 35 years. He built October 25, 1990 reported the theft of un estimated driveway of the home. Mrs. Vincent E. McGowan, 75 homes in Westfield, $3,750 worth of jewelry from his A Hardwick Avenue woman Mountainside, Watchung, Berke- residence. reported an estimated $4,000 in Former Woman's Club Officer ley Heights and Bedminster before Mrs. John Dudash FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 jewelry was stolen from her Mrs. Vincent E. McGowan 75, for several years at Sacred Heart retiring in 1980. 65, Ex-Resident A Scotch Plains man reported a residence.e of Middletown, a past vice presi- Roman Catholic School in The Born in Racalmuto, Sicily, he home he owns on Birch Place was Jewelry estimated at $1,000 in dent of the Woman's Club of Bronx, New York. came to the United States 42 years Mrs. John (Remigia Mae R.) vandalized. value was stolen from a bureau Westfield, died on Wednesday, In addition to her husband Mrs. ago and settled in Westfield, where Dudash, 65, a communicant of A youth on a bicycle was re- draw in a Charleton Road home. October 17, at home. McGowan is survived by three he was a communicant of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman portedly struck by a car backing MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 Born in New York City, Mr. daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Latore of Roman Catholic Church of the Catholic Church in Scotch Plains out of a driveway on Forest Av- An Elizabeth woman and a McGowan, Marie, lived in Middlelown, Mrs. Rita A. Miller Holy Trinity. died Wednesday, October 17, at enue. Clark man reported tires on their Westfield before moving to of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. home. Windows in a car belonging to a cars were slashed while the ve- Middletown 10 years ago. She Theresa M. Funck of Rumson; Josephine Arcadipane Macaluso; Born in Westfield, Mrs. Dudash Basking Ridge resident reportedly hicles were parked at the Westfield was a homemaker and a commu- two brothers, Dr. Alfred Murphy two daughters, Mrs. Linda Pellet moved to Fanwood 26 years ago. were shattered when the vehicle railroad station. nicant of St. Catherine's Roman of White Plains, New York, and ofCroton-on-Hudson, New York, Surviving are her husband; three was parked at the Westfield A Carlton Road man reported Catholic Church of Holmdel, a Edward Murphy of Somers, New and Mrs. Stephanie Mazzilli of daughters, Mrs. Lynn Miller of reailroad station. the passenger side window on his member of the Shadow Lake York; six grandchildren and one Mountainside; two brothers, Bridgewater, Mrs. Doreen Indico Three Union residents, Clarence car was broken while the car was Village Women's Club, the great-grandchild. Salvatore Macaluso of Italy and of Cranford and Miss Kathy and Gary Morris and Phillip parked on Ross Place. Dudash of Roselle Park; two sis- Riverview Medical Center Aux- A funeral Mass was held on Joseph Macaluso of Ojai, Cali- Murphy, and a juvenile were Windows were broken on a iliary and the Senior Adults fornia, and six grandchildren. ters, Mrs. Civita Soney of charged with disorderly persons frontend ladder belonging to a Friday morning at St. Catherine's Westfield and Mrs. Patricia Growing Educationally Club of Church followed by interment at offenses after their arrest follow- Linden contractor and parked on Brookdale Community College in Amicucci of Garwood, and five ing a fight at the Westfield-Union Prospect Street near Ferris Place. St. Catherine's Cemetery in Wall grandchildren. Lincroft and a member and past Township. Arrangements were by Mrs. Boylan, 84, football game. A Norman Place resident re- president of the Parents Guild of the John E. Day Funeral Home of Former Teacher Services were held on Saturday, Ron aid Kelly of Westfield and a ported a number of sports equip- Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Red Bank. October 20 at the Memorial Fu- juvenile were charged with dis- ment items, cassette tapes and High School of Westfield. Mrs. Josephine V.H. Boylan, 84, neral Home in Fanwood followed orderly persons offenses after they automotive equipment were sto- She also was a dancing teacher October 25, 1990 of Westfield, a retired teacher in by a Mass at Immaculate Heart of allegedly threatened pedestrians len from the trunk of his car which New York City, died Friday, Oc- Mary Church in Scotch Plains. and Union students in a school was parked at the Westfield rail- tober 19, in the home of her son,, Mrs. Dudash was buried at bus following the Westfield-Union road station. Mrs. Paul Schroeder, Resident Dr. Joseph I. Boylan, Jr., in Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. game. Westfield. Of Westfield Most of Her Life A mass was offered Monday in October 25, 1990 Mrs. Paul Schroeder of She was a communicant of St. Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Fairfield, formerly of Westfield, Helen's Roman Catholic Church Church of Westfield. Mrs. Venus, 89, died Saturday, October 20, at St. of Westfield. Arrangements were by the fire calls Barnabas Medical Center, Surviving in addition to her Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Former Resident Livingston, after a long illness. husband, are her mother, Mrs. Westfield Avenue, Westfield. Mrs. Frank X. Venus, 89, a Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Elizabeth Salerno of Westfield, Mrs. Boylan had been an el- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 and three sisters, Mrs. Catherine longtime Westfield resident, died Schroeder, Nina, lived in Westfield ementary school teacher for the Tuesday, October 16, at Sacred 111 to 121 Prospect Street, 105 Linden Avenue, haze in most of her life before moving to Guarinoof Clark, Mrs. Rosemarie New York City Board of Educa- malfunction of system. cellar. Walsh of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Heart Hospital in Pensacola, Fairfield 18 years ago. tion for 35 years before retiring in Florida. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 520 Hillcrest Avenue, alarm Mrs. Schroeder was an admin- Frances Spotts of Springfield. 1961. Mrs. Venus, Marie, was born in 225 Eton Place, smoke scare. malfunction. istrative manager for the Lummis Arrangements are by Walter J. She was a 1926 graduate of the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 Company of Bloomfieldformore Bavaria, Germany. She had lived Johnson Funeral Home at 803 New York Cily Teachers Training in Westfield from 1928 to 1982 520 Raymond Street, car fire. 800 Forest Avenue, Building than 20 years. She was a graduate Raritan Road, Clark. Institute. Mrs. Boylan was a 39 Mohican Drive, assist police. No. 5, alarm malfunction. of Montclair State College in and then had lived briefly in New member of the Mountainside York State and New Hampshire FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 116 Hardwick Street, liquid Upper Montclair. October 25, 1990 Women's Club and was a former before moving to Florida three Mountain and Kimball Avenues, propane gas tank leaking. lector at Our Lady of Lourdes years ago. motor vehicle accident. Larry D. Brown, 44, of Plainfield Roman Catholic Church in Her husband, Frank X. Venus, Mountainside. died in 1965. Owned Masterpiece Hair Care Also surviving are four grand- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. children and six great-grandchil- Pau la Demerest; three sons, Frank, Mrs. Lenora E. Hockenbury, 93, Larry D. Brown, 44, of David L. Brown of Somerville, dren. Max and Michael Venus; 26 Plainfield died on Monday, Oc- Daniel O. Brown of Baltimore, October 25. 1990 grandchildren and 39 great- 60-year Resident of Westfield tober 15, at home. Herbert E. Brown, Jr. of Colum- grandchildren. Mr. Brown was the owner of bus, Ohio, and Carl T. Brown of Mrs. Hach, 77, Services were held Monday at Mrs. Lenora E. Hockenbury, 93, United Methodist Church of Masterpiece Hair Care Center in Petersburg, Virginia, and two the Dooley Colonial Home in formerly of Westfield, died on Westfield. Westfield for the last 10 years. sisters, Mrs. Loretta M. Wheeler In Seniors Unit Westfield, 55 6 Westfield Avenue, Thursday, October 18, in Johnson Graveside services were held at Born in Skippers, Virginia, he of Sutland, Maryland, and Mrs. Services for Mrs. Virginia D. Westfield. City, New York. the Fairview Cemetery in lived in New Jersey more than 25 Betty G. Brown of Petersburg. Hach, 77, of Mountainside were She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Westfield on Monday, October22, years. The funeral services and inter- held Sunday in the Growney Fu- October 25, 1990 Marion Alpaugh, and a cousin, with the Reverend Norma Mr. Brown was a member of ment were held on Saturday in neral Home 1070 North Broad Clifford Nonamaker of Johnson Hockenjos, the associate pastor the Golden Rule No. 24 Prince Emporia. Local arrangements Street, Hillside, Tales of the Star City, with whom she resided since of the First United Methodist Hall affiliation in the Vauxhall were handled by the Plinton Fu- Mrs. Hach died Friday, October 1981. Church, officiating. section of Union. neral Home at 411 West Broad 19, in the York Hospital, York, Mrs. Hockenbury was a resident Surviving arc his parents, Mr. Street, Westfield. Pennsylvania. Trailside Feature of Westfield for approximately 60 October 25, 1990 and Mrs. Herbert E. Brown of She was a memberof the Senior The mythology of the constel- years and a member of the First Hmporia, Virginia; five brothers. October 25, 1990 Citizens and the Active Retirees lations has stood the test of time. of Mountainside. Hear stories of how the Princess Francis Weiland, 72, of Westfield, Born in Frederick, Maryland, Andromeda was rescued from the she lived in Fords before moving perils of death, along with Orion Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Retired Public Works Employee to Mountainside eight years ago. the Unter's eternal combat with Surviving are two sons, William Taurus the Bull. Caring & Courteous Service to the Francis F. Weiland, 72, of Arrangements were by the Gray J. Hach and Robert P. Hach; two The program on stories of the Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Westfield died Tuesday, October Funeral Home at 318 East Broad sisters, Mrs. Frances Huake and skies will be given at both 2 and 16, at the Lyons Veterans Affairs Street, Westfield. Mrs. Margaret Jones; five grand- 3:30 p.m. at the Trailside Nature Medical Center in Bernards children and a great-grandchild. and Science Center, ColesAvenue Township. October 25. 1990 and New Providence Road in Westfield Mr. Weiland was born in October 25, 1B9O Mountainside, on Sunday. Elizabeth and lived in Westfield 556 Westfield Avenue most of his life. Be You a Creature 233-0255 He retired in 19S3 from the Joseph F. Dooley Of the Night? Manager Department of Public Works in DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Wesifield after 22 years of service. Are you a creature of the night? Mr. Weiland svas an Army vet- Want to learn about some others? SERVICE SINCE 1897. eran of World War II, serving in Then enjoy a Holloween walk the European Theater. He was a followed by a slide show featur- member of Martin Walberg Post ing nocturnal animals of the No. 3 of the American Legion in Wntcluing Reservation. Westfield, Post No. 6763 of the The show, to be presented at the FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cranford Veterans of Foreign Wars of South Trailside Nature and Science 218 North Avenue Plainfield and Voilure Local No. Center at Coles Avenue and New FRED H. GRAY, JR. 276-0255 277 of Coloniuiind Colonia Lodge Providence Road in DAVID B. CRABIEL No. 2282 of the Benevolent and Francis J. Dooley Jr. Mountainside, will be held Mon- WILLIAM A. DOYLE Manager Protective Order of Elks. day, October 29, from 8 to 9:30 PAULETTE CRABIEL Surviving are his wife. Mrs. p.m. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Mary Ward Weiland; a daughter, A S5 fee per family is charged CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760002 Miss Diane L. Weikmd of Bound and children must be more than 7 Brook, and a sister, Mrs. Joyce years of age. A campfire and Cribb of Howarth, Oklahoma. marshmellows are un lap. too. , Thursday, October 25,1990- -Page15 Rebecca Krohn Breaks Goal Record; Gridders' Defense Holds Union to 12 Booters Win Blue Devils' String Two Games, Of Victories Stopped Stay on Top By Union's Farmers By ALICIA ALBEE Serially W, mm for Thr WntfiiU Lnja By MICHAEL HASTA Specially Wnilet/oi Th* Weuficttl Uitilt, The Westfield Girls Soccer The Blue Devils watched their running game quickly. This drive Team came back after its first undefeated streak come to an end included a 24-yard run from defeat of iheyear to Franklin High Friday, as Union, ranked second Jackson, and was capped off by an School of Tennessee by dominat- in the state, prevailed 12-0 before Osborne eight-yard score. Al- ing and defeating Cranford on a near capacity crowd under the though the two-point conversion October 16 and Kearny on lights at Recreation Field. failed, it looked to be the start of a Thursday, boosting its record to As the Westfield offense became long evening for Westfield. 12-1-1 and upholding its No. 1 all too familiar with working in This, however, did not hold true. rank in Union County. Westfield their own half of the field, the After allowing the first score, the beat Kearny 3-1 and shut out Blue Devil defense rose to the Westfield defense quieted the Cranford 7-0, gaining not only occasion, allowing Union, which Union attack. Due to Westfield's two more wins, but a new leading has averaged more than 40 points lack of success in moving the ball, all-time scorer for Westfield. a game, only two scores. the Farmers continued to start with In the October 16 game against Union struck early in the game excellent field position. Cranford,senior, Rebecca Krohn, when it scored on its opening However, led by senior Tri- broke the record held by former drive. The Farmers marched 82 caplain, Brian Cheek, Westfield Blue Devil soccer player, Sally yards down the field to put six stopped Union, allowing the Parizeau, who set the record of 86 points on the board. Farmers to convert only two of goals in her career. Krohn shot the As expected, the fierce Union their eight fourth down attempts. ball past Cranford\s goalie to put back field of Abdul Osborne and Union went into the half with a her over the top and give her the BREAKING THROUGH... Westfield's Jeff Suto, No. 10; Brian Cheek^No! ^TndStcve Kocaj*No! Chris Jackson established the. mere 6-0 lead. new school record. 80, execute a play during Friday's Union game. The second half turned out to be As soon as Krohn scored Coach a near carbon copy of the first. George Kapner interrupted the Union continued to dominate on game to present the game ball Hockey offense but had trouble getting which had scored the record- points on the board. Westfield also breaking goal to her. Krohn, after continued its woes unable to ad- the Kearny game played on vance the ball out of its own ter- Thursday, had put 89 goals across Squad Ties ritory. in her career at Westfield High School, scoring nine as a fresh- Union finally crossed the goal men, 28 as a sophomore, 27 as a Cranford line again late in the final quarter. Union reached deep into its junior, and 25 so far this season. KvANNELEEGAN V" "»> Mm™/or lht Wrilfu-MUuilri playbobk, and ran a halfback op- "Rebecca is an amazing player tion pass which put it inside the and she has really proven to be an For the first time in Coach Margaret McFadden 's eight years Westfield 20. Several plays later asset to our team," commented J ackson punched it in the end zone one of her teammates. as the field hockey coach, Westfielddid notloselo Cranford. from two yards out. As the Krohn is very proud of her The team came out fired up on Farmers' two-point conversion achievement, although she hopes Monday knowing Cranford was again failed, they took a 12-0 lead to attain her personal career goal coming off a loss in the second with time running out. of 100 by the end of the season. round of the county semifinals to Westfield quarterback, Jeff In the game against Cranford Kent Place 2-1. Suto, then took to the air trying to Westfield kept its opponents from The Blue Devils held the Cou- pull off a miracle with a momen- scoring by dominating the entire gars scoreless until 27 minutes tum-turning pass play. Indicative game, Rebecca Krohn scored three and 26 seconds into the first half of the way the Blue Devils had ofthegoalsandStaceyTourlellotte when Cranford's Amy Hegna, the performed all day, Suto was unable booted one to give Westfield a second highest scorer in the to complete a pass and the Union great lead. county, scored off a pass from victory was sealed. Tara Me Govern. As Westfield's record slipped By the fourth quarter some jun- By no means was Westfield out to 4-1, Blue Devil playoff hopes ior varsity players, including the of the game when halftime came have not been forgotten. With fullback lineup, two outside and Cranford wus up by one goal. Elizabeth still ahead on halfbacks and two strikers, were The Devils came out stronger than Westfield's schedule, a string of given the opportunity to play in before and kept the pressure on. for The WeBtlleld Leader victories down the stretch could the game. Diana Daniel, the fourth high- MAPPING STRATEGY.,.Westfield football coach, Ed Tranchina, right, gives instructions to Jeff mean the Blue Devils' first play- est scorer in the county hit off an off berth since 1981. "It was really fun to be able to Suto during Friday's game against Union. Please see another photograph inside the sports section assist from Terri Wickens, eighth of today's Westfield Leader. "We're not going to hold our play on varsity with such experi- in the county scoring, 18 minutes heads down after this loss," said enced players," striker, Linda and 25 seconds into the half. senior, Brian Cook, "We just have Bruett, said. Westfield's goal gave the team to look ahead to the rest of the Also scoring for Westfield were the extra push to score again and Girls Cross Country Squad Takes season and hope we get another Lisa Degutis with two goals and win. For the second time in the shot at Union in the playoffs." Jaime Dembiec with one. game Westfield put a ball in the Westfield travels to Kearny Against seventh-ranked Kearny goal but it did not count. The Third Place in Divisional Meet Saturday to play a crucial con- the Blue Devils knocked three referees' call was that the ball had ference game. The Blue Devils' shots in to gain the victory deflected off of a Westfield girl's liy DAN UARCAN next home game is Saturday, Thursday in Westfield. In the body before crossing the line. November 10, against state power, The game ended in a tie score of second quarter the teams were The Westfield High School Girls The Blue Devils' top finisher 28 seconds, and junior, Maria Elizabeth. tied at 1-01 until Krohn kicked 1-1. Left halfback, Sara Bradley, was captain, JeneeAnzelone, who Santomauro, 24 minutes and 41 commented, "We reached one of Cross Country team raced to a her second goal of the game, en- • third place finish in the American took third place in21 minutes and seconds, placing 15th, 16th and abling Westfield to take the lead. our season's goals, which was to seven seconds behind two Kearny 18th. play us a team and not lose to Division of the Watehung Con- Monica Ceklosky scored the third ference last Thursday in runners. Junior Martha Bennett Junior, Melissa Winberry, and goal for the 3-1 win. Cranford. Next year with a little also ran impressively, in 23 min- sophomore, Kathleen Sullivan, more experience, confidence, and Warinanco Park in Roselle- Tennis Group Today Westfield will be hosting Elizabeth. Stale powerhouse, utes and two seconds, to take 11th were Westfield's sixth and seventh skill I think we can come back and place out of more than 80 com- 'Randolph, ranked second in beat Cranford." Kearny, won the title easily, but finishers, taking 20th and 21st in To Hold Meeting Morris County. second place Union finished only petitors. 25 minutes and 35 seconds and 25 The team's next game is against Meets are scored by adding The Westfield Tennis Metuchen on Thursday, Novem- one point ahead of Westfield. minutes and 54 seconds, respec- Association's annual meeting will places of a team's finishers to- tively. ber gether, with the lowest score be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. ut the winning, and so it is important for Coach Thomas Homish said that homeofChuckand Paddy Mollard a team to pack its runners closely. he was pleased with the perfor- at 835 Boulevard, Westfield. The harriers did just that, with mance, and added that Devils There will be a business meet- sophomore, Rennie Silver.stein, at would be "a viable contender" for ing, ladder award presentations 24 minutes and 23 seconds, senior, the sectional title on Saturday, and social. All members may at- Kate Moskal, at 24 minutes and October 27. tend. Boys Cross Country Squad Takes Home Laurels in Conference Meet By DAN BARCAN J/ii*iu«.«M'ii»ra/i« Pic Wm/irUUa,tn Racing the Watehung Confer- The Devils' final scorer, co- in 18 minutes and 26 seconds af- ence as well as an oncoming rain, captuin Justin Burchcit, took 19th ter taking an early lead. Juniors, the Westfield High School Boys' place in 18 minutes and 10 sec- Mike Chung and Josh Albertson, Cross-Country tenm took second onds. Junior, Dan Barcnn, and battled each oilier to the very place behind Newark East Side senior. Grant Cowell, rounded out finish, as Chung took second in on October 18 in Warinanco Park the varsity harriers, running 18 18 minutes and 53 seconds and in Roselle-Elizabeth. minutes and 15 seconds and 18 Alberlson was third, just two Sophomore standout, Gil minutes and 21 seconds to finish seconds behind. Junior, Roy Farmer, was third in the race, 21st and 23rd, respectively. Bodaylu and Rich Andreski, were covering the 3.1 miles in a blis- The junior varsity and freshmen firth and sixth, covering the course tering 17 minutes and seven sec- teams upstaged their varsity in 18 minutes and 59 seconds and onds, co-captain, Isak Baldwin, teammates, with both learn titles 19 minutes and 11 seconds. eight seconds behind in sixth and individual champions in their place. Westfield's two other var- races. The junior varsity runners Jim Nicoll took the frosh title, sity sophomores, Darren Hertell almost shut out the resi of the winning in a time of 12 minutes and Mutt Gorbaty, were 1 lth and conference, 11 otherschools, save and 55 seconds for the 2.1-mile 15th in times of 17 minutes and 33 forone Elizabeth harrier who took ThomBB WltxoWltzDl fotor Thna WaitflelWeitfleld LeadaLeader course. Andy Ruggerio was fourth, ONTHErVIOVE...GrantCo\vcll, left, Justin Barchett,centcr,and Matt Gorbnty run inThursday's seconds and 17 minutes and 41 fourth. Junior, Chris Griffith, re- finishing in 13 minutes and 10 seconds. Watehung Conference Cross Country Meet in Warinanco Park in Roselle-Rlizabeth for Westfield. luming from illness, won the race seconds. Page 16 — %\\e ^csffii>lh ^IcabEr, Thursday, October 25,1990- Bullets Clip Cosmos Lose Close Match Town Wings In State Cup Tourney Till: Westfilld Cosmos Boys Traveling by Mansfield and a shot on goal which In State Cup Soccer Division 5 learn Stale Cup winning deflected off Ihe cross bar. streak came In an end Saturday in a dis- However, this was immediately followed Tin Rluc Jays maintained a 2 1 lead appointing lost; l(> Middtetown in a double by a tripping call resulting in a direct high throughou! Ihe final quarler in Weslfield overtime. The Cosmos, leading.) to 2, were kick « ell over Hie goalie by .Mansfield to put Soccer Association plaj'Sunday until speedy dt'iik-d their win when (he refi-ret said play the COSUKIS in the lead 1 to 0. Maintaining Eagle forward, Llnd) Borne, snuck Ihe lying in the second half continued lu-yond game pressure, (he Cosmos again moved within £<>al in through a pack of players just tu the time and awarded a direct penally kick lo goal range and a hamlball call resulted in a left of Jay goalie, Kristen Zielenbach, who Middle town on a handball call, resulting in direct kick by Camhria just wide of the goal. had nude a spectacular save just under the the tieing goal. Middlelown took Ihe offense and desper- crossbar earlier thai quarter. The game began with both learns jock- ately hut unsuccessfully attempted In score This was once again a game controlled e)ingfor position. Middlelciwn mm i-dwilliin before ihe half eniled. hy Ihe defenses. It seemed that every time goal range, hilling the crossbar before Ihe tlie second half saw liotli (earns vigor- the Eagles' pressing forwards, Terrl Cosmos look the offense with Tommy Mtrrch ously after the lead. A fast paced game Caprerin and Nicole Tarica, got Ihe ball in moving tlie bull up the field, .Matt Kohinsnn ensued and an indirect kick by the opponent close to tin* K»a!, there Mere fullbacks, passingtoJrsscKeiserand two unsuccessful called upon Cosmos goalie, Williams, for a Lauren McGovern; Jamie Zimak, or Christ Ina shots on goal as Ilie Cosmos' offense aided fine saie. However, Middlelown was not lo Perez, playing Ilieir version of Softball by by Malt Collrera pressured Ihe Middletoun be denied and scored a licing 1-1 goal. kicking the ball back into the Eagles' end. learn. A Cosmos goal was disallowed by tlie At times Lauren seemed to be playing a referee. A determined Cosmos leain pressured game of catch wilh strong footed Eagle The aggressive opponent tested the the Middletuwn defense and a direct kick midfielder, Lindsay Allen. And when the Cosmos'defense of Kevin.Mansfield,.Michael by .Mansfield was headed by Reiser and Blue Jays' offensive line of Rebecca Ve/.za, McCabc and Christian Kagin. Midficld play ended with a 15-yard goal l>y Cambria to put Kate Wyull,, Reth Dederick and Anne Marie ensued with halfbacks Michael duly, Knbby the Cosmos ahead 2 tu I. A handhall call Kuvulo given tremendous support by half- Haykowski and Andrew Cambria, deter- resulted in a follnwup direct kick by TITLE \VINNERS...Members ol the Uluc Jays soccer league team which won the South Brunswick backs, Christine Ronarita, wilh her perfect mined lo control (he ball. New strength was Middlclnwn to again lie the game. Again the title and remain undefeated in league play for its second season, show, left to right are: Front row, throw-ins and Stephanie Flyun, would put added by halfback, Jon Williams, and for- Cosmos took up (lit offense with Camhria Mary Ann Ilcnncr, Katie Kiley, Jcssey Lutkcnhousc, Amanda Kelly, Adrienne Coppa, Liza the pressure on, either Eagle midfielder wards, David Koye and Danny .Mullaney. moving up field to Mullaney and an Indirect Yannuzzi, Deidre Lynn, Bridget Murphy; second row, Dianna Kressncr, Mary Kate Talbott, Erica Chanley, would steal Ihe ball and send Middlelowu attempted a shot on goal call- Mansfield kick rebounded with Camhria it upfield or goalie, Sarah Moore, would ing upon Cosmos goalie, Kevin Schmidt, for scoring the third goal pulling the Cosmos in Megan Shutts, Sarah Crane, Suzanne Hcinkcl, Allison Cook, Meghan McMahon and Laura make one of her many saves. a quick save. Taking up ihe offense the the lead 3 In 2. The game seemingly won DeBrossey; back row, Josh McMahon, John Yannuzzi, Bill Talbott and Jamie Scare. The Bluejays opened the scoring midway Cosmos changed Ihe field of play and a with time expired a handhall call resulted through the first quarter with a beautiful pushing call resulted In a deep kick upficld in Ihe lie resulting In overlime play. demonstration of ball control and deter- mination when Ruvolo went underneath Ihe defense and directed the hall into Ihe far corner of Hie goal. Emeralds Lose to Marlboro, Westfield Bluejays Win The Eagles tied the game late In the first half when forward, Michelle Molinaro, dribbled around the left end and lifted the Triumph Over Bridgewater ball just past the post and over tlie Jay goalie. Vezza gave Ihejays a 2-1 lead wilh a In a true show of class, determination their arch-rivals from Marlboro were put perfectly hit unassisted third quarter goal and courage, the Westfield Emeralds on hold until next year. Cook Memorial Tourney over Ihe head of Moore. There the game lumnced hack from a tough loss in Stale Sunday's game saw the Emeralds 82ers 8-0 in the championship game were was drilled in from the right side on a play In GirLs'TravellngSoccer,Division 5,the stood until on the clock read 49 minutes Cup competition on Saturday to defeat .1 matched up against a huge team from products of solid, aggressive team play. The after a goal kick, while her third was per- West field Bluejays traveled Saturday tu and 59 seconds. strong Bridgi-water team 011 Sunday, reports Bridgewater. The visitors scored early, and South Brunswick for the George E. Cook defense was stingy, while the offense cre- haps Ihe most spectacular, snaring In from Linda Mannskl, Emeralds' publicist. it appeared the Emeralds may have suffered Memorial Soccer Tournament and came ated opportunities and took advantage of a corner kick after glancing off a Clark The Slate Cup game was evenly played a letdown from Ihe previous day's match. home clutching the gold, first-pi ate statu- them. player. The final goat belonged to right with both sides having a few quality scoring The Emeralds showed their true character ette. The victory marked ihe first tourna- In the Chirk game, cenler halfback Mary wing Katie Kiley, as she worked the ball Eagles Tame opportunities, Goalie, Meghan Ciisintauo, and came tit life when Jessie C/ar scored oil ment championship for Ihe Rluefays and Kate Talholt proved lo he an unstoppable down field, around a few Clark defenders slopped point-blank shots and displayed a a well-placed penally kick that rippled the gave the girls a chance to savor the sweet- offensive weapon, scoring three of the four and booted it Into the empty left corner. Blue Jays sense of aggressiveness and fearlessness twine. ness of success. goals. Her first, taken from just inside the While that constituted the scoring, the that kept the .score at 0 0 at end of regula- Halfbacks, Karen McGuire, Leslie Hill, The Blucjays wins over the Clark Crystals !in\, went high over the hands of the goalie game witnesses outstanding play by several At Buzzer tion play. .Morua O'Keefo and Katie Gomes controlled 4-1 in the first {•nmt; and tlie Princeton a nil just under Ihe crossbar. Her second Hluejays. Laura Dehrossy was particularly The early play In the State Cup Tourna- With only 3 minutes left in the second (he midficld area with deft passing and hall impressive as left halfback, controlling the ment game in soccer was controlled by the overtime period, Ciisiinano deflected a Itigli control skills. Strikers Holly Talbnlt ami game's flow on her side and supplying Westfield team. In fact, (lie front line play (if shot and tin* opportune Strikers ton venial Casey Johnsen led several drives into the some crucial passes. Dianna Kressner Doug liorrocks, Peter Lau, Colin McGee, for Ihe only score of the game. Thus (he opponents' territory. Tanya llaheeb scored mirrored that effort on the right side. And Chris Punagos and Andrew Santnriello put Emeralds' hopes fora return match against (lie second goal on a hurst of speed and France Over Argentina, Amanda Kelly was equally as impressive on placed the ball In (he corner of Ihe goal. The defense, using her body to block shots and consistent pressure on the East Brunswick highlight of the game was the third goal slow the Crystal's advance. goalie but could not convert until midway vintage Emeralds' passing and teamwork. 1-0, in Tense Meeting through the first half when Jason Corcoran The hour wait between games provided Lauren Virinvitch and Ann Luikenhnusesenl delivered ;i centering pass to Lau who heat A team effort by France produced a Ileatie, Allen Cheung, Kevin Johnson and some anxious moments, as the Hluejays Golf Results Cretchen Mansfield in on a breakaway, and Ihe East Brunswick goalie. thrilling 10 victory over Argentina in Divi- Christian Corkery were busy throughout prepared for Iheir first championship game, she eniivenled it with a nicely hit shot. Several minutes later the Wings luok a 2 sion 6 Boys' Soccer October 21 on Ihe thegame. Rrau* Gillin and Gsivin Shulman of but once play began, it was clear who would to (Head when Lau converted a penalty kick Are Announced Futlhacks Sara Mankoski ami Heather Memorial Field, Argentina spearheaded the offensive attack be walking home with the trophies. after heing taken down in the box. East ECHO LAKE, Wdlfleld Post displayed fierce defensive skills in The anticipation was high entering the and posed a formidable challenge to the The Princeton team was clearly out of its PRIZE FUND. Saturday 1 R Greene and Brunswick narrowed the margin to a 2 to 1 keeping their Ania/onlike opponents in game as these two undefeated titans took tenacious French defense. class, as the Kluejays immediately went on Jim Clancy 65 Yeiierday: IRoberl Bal*in, Gary U-ad on a direct kick from about 20 yards Gadeli, Tom Shle'dv and Doug Brandely; Rick check throughout the game, the publicist (he Held, and (he spectators were not dis- the attack and within a minute had earned Yarbenel, Roy Fonberg. Evfrjon Peanall and out. The first half play of midfielders, Louis Ripperger IJ7. said. Haheeh scored the fourth and final appointed, The potent front line of France, French halfbacks Richard Broadway, the first goal with Jesse Lutkenboiise tak- SWEEPS 5alurddK F'lgri' &• R Greene 6* Corcoran; Derek Fisher; Bryan Gniye, and goal, and Emerald coaches, He IJ Mansfield led hy Alexandre Keichinger, Evan Mollny, Peter Ruecklenwald, Jason VJHane and ing a rebound off the goal post and putting flight Q' Louli Prlvllcrc 68. F Jig hi C: Cliff Hall 74. Brian Priestley, wasoiitslandingand a major Yoilcrdflv: Flfghi A: Louii Rlppergor 69, Plight B. and Joe Vidovilch, were hopeful today's John Verrier, Mall Hall, Vincent Sheii and Michael Atlauaslo contributed hig plays in the hall into the net. Jack Clifford n Flight C George Sirchall )*. helping to preserve the shut-out. reason for the Wing halflime lead. game could light and spurk to start the Ryan MacDonuld, tested the defense of Ar- Just minutes later, Li/a Yaunu/./i took a OAK RIDGE, Clark Tlie second half began like the first half Emeralds' fire, as they roll into the heart of gentina throughout the fir.si half. The de- In the second half, France was on the corner kick from Talhott and hooted it for OAK RIDGE LADIES' 5FF: PlInM A: wilh the wings controlling the play. How- 1 Eitelle Miller J7'<'i. 2-Jovce BtAowlec, Rosemary their tough Division 3 elite competition. fense of Argentina, led hy Ryan Schafer, verge of scoring another goal when center (he point. Midway through the first half, Furda, Carol Madeira 36 Flight B: I-Annle Kravet halfback Alexnndre Keichinger took a direct ever, after missing several opportunities 39. 3-Lle*yellen Fisher 3tVt. Khrli Preitas, Fallen teammates, Megan Sheeny and Itichard Howe and David Sunloriello were Megan Shutts worked the ball out of the left the Wings .saw Ihe momentum shift to Ens! Marie Bekker «. Flight C Wean P« Iff sort W.'i. Cindy Zitker, provided much needed moral exceptional, as they successfully defended kick from just outside the penalty box. corner, past a forest of defenders and into ?• Jeanne Baled 3B. 3 Mildred Romano. Selma Kel- Brunswick. The Bullets clearly and totally tenbaum iQ Pulls' Joyce Bukowlcc 30. support add are wished a speedy recovery against the French assault. Kevin Doyle, goalie for Argentina, made a the goal. The half ended just moments ufler dominated Ihe last 20 minutes of Ihe game JOSEPH COLLUCCI MEMORIAL; Perry from their injuries. Team pressure hy the French front line fantastic save to maintain (he one goal Tnlhmi scored with a solid shot from Ilie LuCCO 11 lull could not break through. However, with produced the only goal of the game in the margin. left side, and putting the Bluejays ahead by only a minute left in regulation time, East second quarter when center halfback Ryan M;icOi)uahJ, Matt Hall and Evan four. Brunswick converted a loose hall in front of Alexandra Keichinger made a spectacular Mnllny alternated in goal to share Ihe shut- the goal to tie the score and force overtime. pass to lfft \\ing Danny Egnn, who tapped out for Frame, their third of the season. Shortly after the second half began, The first overtime resulted in no scoring. the ball into the open net. Team France has now won its first five Adrienue Coppa, who as center striker had games without a defeat, reports Scott Joseph Till- second overtime was .scoreless until Argentina refused to fold and Ihe French threatened to score several limes, finally Thonihily, publicist. with about a minute lo play East Brunswick delivered, on a texibook example of a cross set up a corner kick. The ball was played to AUTO CENTER from center halfback Sarah Crane, who the top of Hie box ulierc McGce headed the served as the playmaker throughout the hall awiiy and it was ultimately controlled Westfield Wings Go Down second half. Siuitts scored next for Ihe hy fisher. Fisher carried Ihe ball upfield Bluejays, using that solid left Toot of hers. :>ml then sent a beautiful pass lo Lau who 1 The final two goals were scored by players now had a breakaway opportunity. The east "The Glass Professionals" 4-0 After 'Doubtful' Calls who generally find themselves assigned to Brunswick goalie came out and Lau beat the defense hut made the most of their him to score the winning goal and avoid a In Boys' Traveling Soccer, Division 4, it's nated hy either team, but by some very opportunities on the front line. Bridge! shootum. hard to be objective in reporting on a game questionable calls and non-calls arid a ref- Murphy sent one into the net following a Windshield Repairs & Replacement like the one played last Sunday alTamatjties eree who became larger thun life, stales the Princeton goal kick and Deirdre Lynn was Park, where, the Wings lost 5-0. How can publicist. Parents became irate, coaches perfectly positioned in the middle to receive Save Your Valuable Time and Money you call a game that was downright ugly became verbal and were patronizingly a crisp pass from Vaniui/zi and put it in the and not sound simply like sour grapes? reprimanded, and most importantly, the net. Check on Windshield Repair Before Replacement players became frustrated and angry at not It doesn't matter that the Wings plnjed The Blue jays' defense didn't give an inch heing able to just play soccer, Ihe publicist iiu excellent game, or even thai they may of ground all afternoon without a strong Mums Tie Roses said. 401-413 S. Elmer St. 233-2651 very well have been outplayed by a talented fight. Although Clark did manage to pen- North Brunswick Select team that is still Sparing the details, the North Brunswick etrate once, Ihe balance of the time, Ihe In Flora Battle competing in Division 4 play. It was one of team scored once in the first half afler four defensive unit simply would not allow (heir those games where the word "offensive" scrappy shots on goal. They deserved that opponents any openings. On Sunday on Girls In-T«wn Division 5 goal though the Wings fought hard. took on its literal meaning: it had nothing MegUaun McM;ihon was lowering as Soccer Ihe Mums were well matched In to do will) scoring po(enli;il ami everything Into the second half, Slotler came out of sweeper pnd Allison Cook and Su/anna Ilieir game against the Roses. In the first to do with the referee, so says Fran Dupre, the goal lo deflect a hall and was called for Ileinkel were formidable foes, blocking minutes of (he game Lauren Todaro of the Wings publicist. a penalty when he lifted his arm to protect any opponent from Bluejays territory. Ituses scored (he game's first goal. This was The game started out with both teams himself. Consequently, North Brunswick M;

CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW 772 Westfield Avenue 201-789-8729 FOR DETAILS. BAOCHUHE & REGISTRATION CALL . . . 789-6426 Westfield. N.J. 07090

NICOLE'S INSTITUTE Blue Rlbhon Plain, 94 Norlh Ave. GARWOOD jUtsfficlb , Thursday, October 25,1990 Page 17. Soccer Group Boys Wrestling League Plans Tryouts To Begin Its 30th Year Next Week The Weslfield Boys Wrestling cording to Ihe following schedule League will soon begin its 30th at the Weslfield High School boys' The Westfield Soccer Associa- year and invites boys in grades gymnasium. tion will be holding tryouts for two through eight to sign up. Spring, 1991, travel teums in ac- For novices grades two to six The league's objectives arc to registration and clinics onTuesday cordance with the following give boys a basic program in schedule: and Thursday, November6 and 8, wrestling and through instruction evaluations on Tuesdays, No- Boys at Peter Houlihan Field, and matches, to teach the sport. Saturdays, October 27 and No- vember 13 and 20, to 8:30 p.m. vember 3, at 9 a.m. for players The instructional division in- For experienced juniors in born in 1981 and 1982 and at 11 cludes boys in grades two through grades three to six registration a.m. for players born in 1977; six who have little or no experi- and clinic will be held on Saturdays, November 10 and ence. Boys are matched for we ight, Wednesday, November 7, and November 17 at 9 a.m. for players age and ability and placed on one tryouis on Wednesdays, Novem- born in 1980; at 11 a.m.forplayers of four balanced teams. Matches ber 14 and 21, 8:30 p.m. born in 1979; and at 2 p.m. for are held at Weslfield High School, For seniors in grades seven and players born in 1978. usually on Saturday mornings eight, registration may be done on from mid-December to mid- any of the above dates and times. Girls at Tamaques Park Upper February. Practices are held one Field, October 27 at 9 a.m. for The basic fee is $25 for all di- or two evenings per week. visions. The fee entitles each boy players born in 1981 and 1982; at The traveling division includes 11 a.m. for players born in 1980, to a tee-shirt, team photograph boys in grades three through six and membership in the New Jer- and at 2 p.m. for players born in who have qualified on the basis of 1977 and 1978; November 3, at 9 sey Wrestling Federation. No competitive tryouis. Experienced previous experience is needed to a.m. for players born in 1981 and boys who do not qualify are au- 1982; at 11 a.m. for players born join at any level. The league pro- tomatically placed on an instruc- vides uniforms, but Ihe boys in 1979, and at 2 p.m. for players tional league team. This division born in 1977 and 1978, and No- should wear sneakers and shorts Andrew Chen for Tha Westflold Luader competes in the Central Jersey vember 10 at 11 a.m. for players BRINGING HIM DO\VN...Tackling a Union player at Friday's football game arc Westfleld's John to the registration in order to Midget Wrestling League and also participate in the clinics. born in 1979 and 1980. Fox, No. 16; Sam Wundcrle, No. 61, and Itrian Cheek, No. 7. the Union County Wrestling If, for any reason a player is League. About half of the matches For information pleasecall Gary unable to attend on both dates, a are held at Westfield High School Checchio at 232-6285, Ed Joffe at written note stating the reason why Carey Named with the remainder in neighboring 232-8705 or Ken Sullivan at 233- must be submitted to the appro- communities, competition runs 7461. priate traveling vice president Scores of Athletic Events from late December through late prior to the tryout date. Varsity Net February. Players will not be permitted to For Westfield's Schools The senior division includes Ice Skating Rink tryout if they appear at the tryout Head Coach boys in grades seven and eight, wearing any part of a traveling StewartT. Carey, junior varsity both novices and those with ex- Opens New Year uniform such as a jersey, shorts, basketball coach for the past 10 perience. This division competes socks or sweatsuit. FOOTBALL The Warinanco Skating Center Varsity years and a physical education in Hie West Jersey and Union Division No. 1 and No. 2 tryouts teacher at Edison Intermediate is now open for the 1990-1991 ice Friday, October 19 - Union, 12; Westfield, 0. County Wrestling Leagues. About skating season. will be held at the conclusion of Ninth Grade School and Westfield High half the matches are at Westfield the inter.scholastic season. School, will be appointed coach No one under 17 will be ad- Friday, October 19 - Weslfield, 0; Union, 0. High School with the remainder mitted without a parent, Those who have questions are Eighth Grade of the Westfield High School out of town. Competition runs asked to telephone Rob Priestley Varsity Basketball Team by the A variety of both spectator and Thursday, October 18 - Westfield, 31; Union, 14. from late December through late participatory special events will at 233-4299 for boys and Bill FIELD HOCKEY members of the Westfield Board February. Wrestlers in all divisions Mansfield at 232-1227 for girls. of Education at a special public also be held throughout the year, Varsity have the opportunity to enter including the 8th Annual George Monday, October 22 - Westfield, 1; Cranford, 1. meeting of the board on Novem- several competitive tournaments ber 6. Cron Holiday Hockey Tourna- Junior Varsity throughout the season. ment, Santa on Ice, a Valentine's Basketball Loop Monday, October 22 - Cranford, 1; Westfield, 0. Mr. Carey replaces Joseph Registration, clinics, evalua- Soviero who resigned as basket- Day Skate and a St. Patrick's Day Eighth Grade tions and tryouts will be held ac- Skate. Plans Signups Friday, October 19 - Summit, 1; Cranford, 0. ball coach in September. The Westfield Basketball As- GIRLS TENNIS A physical education teacher in sociation has announced regis- Wednesday, October 17 - Westfield, 5; Cranford, 0. Weslfietd since 1969, Mr. Carey tration dates for the 1990-1991 Friday, October 19 - Westfield, 5; Elizabeth, 0. has been coaching basketball and WESTFIELD CAR RENTAL season. Monday, October 22 - Westfield versus Kearny, postponed. baseball since that time. He was Registration will take place at GIRLS SOCCER head basketball coach for the *•* FALL SPECIAL *** the Westfield Yat220ClarkStreet Varsity Edison team for 12 years and on Friday, October 26, and Friday, Tuesday, October 16 - Westfield, 3; Kearny, 1. Edison baseball coach for 16 November 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 18 - Westfield, 7; Cranford, 0. years, during his 20-year-tenure ECONOMY SIZE There also will be time on Satur- Tuesday, October 23 - Westfield versus East Side, postponed to in Westfield, he has served as boys' day morning, November 3 from 9 yesterday. intramural advisor at Edison. to 11 o'clock. Leagues are avail- Junior Varsity A graduate of Delaware State $20 per day able for fourth through 12th grade Thursday, October 18 - Westfield, 4; Keamy, 0. College of Dover, Mr. Carey also holds a master of arts degree from participants. Ninth Grade (includes 100 miles per day) Leagues are organized by grade, Friday, October 19 - Westfield, 4; Scotch Plains, 0. Montclair State College in Upper not by age or date of birth. Each Monday, October 22 - Chatham, 4; Westfield, 1. Montclair. He played basketball call grade level has its own separate Eighth Grade and baseball at college where he league, except the high school Wednesday, October 17 - Westfield, 11; Rah way, 2, also served as sports statistician 654-3391 boys' league which is for grades Friday, October 19 - Westfield, 3; Terrill, 2. for the sports information director, 10 to 12. BOYS SOCCER president of his fraternity and limited time offer Varsity sports editor of the college All games are played on Satur- newspaper. "offer subject to availability "'optional charges & sales tax not included days beginning in December. Thursday, October 18 - Westfield versus Kearny, postponed. Further information can be ob- Tuesday, October 23 - Westfield versus East Side, postponed. tained from League President Gig Junior Varsity Manville at 411 Boulevard, Thursday, October 18 - Kearny, 1; Westfield,-0. Westfield by calling 789-9374. Tuesday, October 23 - Westfield versus East Side, postponed. Tenth Grade Tuesday, October 23 - Westfield versus Governor Livingston, Devils, Heights postponed to today. Ninth Grade Grind to 12-12 Tie Thursday, October 18 - Westfield, 1; Kearny, 1. MK Friday, October 19 - Westfield versus West Morris, cancelled. The Westfield Policemen's Tuesday, October 23 - Westfield versus J.P. Stevens, cancelled. Athletic League JuniorBlue Devil "C" Team stayed undefeated, as Eighth Grade they played Berkeley Heights to a Wednesday, October 17 - Westfield, 4; Railway, 1, Friday, October 8 - Westfield, 3; Plainfield, 1. ETS 12-12 tie in football at Tamaques Park Field. Monday, October 22 - Westfield, 3; Pingry, 2. GYMNASTICS The Blue Devils surrendered Varsity their first points of the season, as Tuesday, October 23 - Westfield versus Bishop Ahr, cancelled. the Hilltoppers took advantage of Junior Vnrsity AMBOREE a fumble recovery deep in Westfield territory and scored on Friday, October 19 - Westfield, 70.8; Boonton, 69.2. a 12-play drive that used up most COME IN & TAKE A TEST DRIVE of the first quarter. Westfield put up a valiant goal TODAY AND GET A FREE line stand led by Mark Jules, Josh Holy Trinity Harriers Tavel, Mike Uricuoli and Billy JETS YEARBOOK! Ganun, but Berkeley Heights .scored on a fourth-down run. Take Medals in Meet TAKE A CHANCE TO WIN: In the second quarter Billy Holy Trinity's Roman Catholic Eleven-and-12-year old girls: Ganun connected with Rasheed School of Westfield's Cross Kim Green, 13th place, Michclc 2 FREE JETS TICKETS Hawks for a 55-yard touchdown Country Team Participated in the Lubiak, 15th place, and Jane pass to make the score 6-6. In the Randolph Junior Cross Country Wieling, 14th place. Hoys, Billy AUTOGRAPHED FOOTBALL second half after a Berkeley Invitational Meet on October 13. Ganiiiiii, medal, 2nd place, and Heights fumble, the speedy Hawks Students in grades three through Matt Angeles, 10th place. AUTOGRAPHED ran 35 yards around left end to put eight ran in their respective age 1 n the 3,000 meter race, 13-and- • theBlueDeviIsupl2-6. Berkeley divisions, competing with 25 to 14 year-old girls: Surah Hintze, JERSEY Heights rallied to tie the score at 35 runners per race. 11th place, Maria Palumbo, Linda LIMITED SUPPLY * QUALIFIED HUYEKS * LIMITED TIME 12 late in the third quarter. In the 2,000 meter race for 9- Lubiakand Michelle Petillo, boys, Neither team could move the and-10 year-old girls; Elena An- rick Russo, 15th place, Jim WE LEASE ball in the fourth quarter as both geles and Kathryn Hintze; Boys; Intrabailolo, 14th place, and Sean ALL MAKES defenses stiffened. The game Chris Janson, Tim O'Shea, 14th Queen an. S. MODELS ended in a 12-12 deadlock. place, Peter Anzelone, medal, 4th Coaches, Gerard McCabe and place, Mike McCabe, medal, 5th Pete Anzelone are training the Mike McCrea place; Paul Russo, medal, 10th team for the Catholic Youth Or- place, Andrew Pulumbo, medal, ganization Cross Country Meet ASKADDUT ninth place, Kevin McCormack, coming up in Wariiuinco Park on oun LOAUEn Helps Team Win PROGRAM I lth place, and David Griffith. November 4. JMK Mike McCrea of Westfield scored an 84 to help the Union 391 RT. 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD County College golf team win the Garden State Athletic Conference Tournament on October 12 at the Additional Sport Stories Rutgers University golf course in CALL379-7744 Piscataway. This season marks the fourth On Page 10, 23 & 28 JMK... Because You Deserve to TVavel First Class out of the past five years that Pricets) InchiJi'ls) all cosls ID lie p.iiil liy a cniisumci. cucqil Im licciisinf,, repislisliun ami laics. Union County College won the state tournament. Page 18- , Thursday, October 25, 1990- Our Town's Traveling Soccer Teams

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All Photographs By Andrew Chen "Brought to You by Braunsdorf Associates For All of Your Insurance Needs" Page 20- , Thursday, October 25,1990-- Welcome Wagon To Hold Sale TM The Welcome Wagon Club of raindate is Sunday, October 28. THE Westfieldwillconductafundraiser Cloihing, children s toys, light garage sale on Saturday October furniture and other items will be 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1 available for sale. Proceeds from HUNGUP!!! Wychview Drive, Westfield. The the garage sale will be donated to local charities. By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director Youth and Family Counseling Service JO & JOHN JACOBSON OPEN HOUSE President Brought Forth Asking Right Questions The Animal in Some of Us ORATORY PREP Can Help in Mating Game Get ready forthe bare facts about make a toy bear cub doll which he the origin of the venerable teddy named the teddy bear. A frustrated woman writes ship. If he or you do it the rela- What am I doing wrong? After bear. This particular species of the President Roosevelt \s daughter, tionship is in serious trouble once Ursidae family was named after Miss Alice Roosevelt, had a color two failed marriages and several you start expressing pentup feel- unhappy relationships, I've got to President Theodore Roosevelt, named after her, Alice blue, Sunday, October 28th, 3-5pm ings. 1858 to 1919, and is therefore making this American family the find out what 1 am doing to myself 6. This may sound like an since I keep getting involved in eponymous, a word thai is derived only one to have inspired two oversimplification, but does he from a person's name. eponyms. In this case, a designer hurting situations. The relation- try to make you happy? ships start off nicely, unit then we During this popular president's paid homage to the President's 7. Does he, basically, accept the administration a cartoon appeared daughter by naming a pale gray- argue or I get hurt or disappointed way you are or does he want to re- >Meet our students and he leaves me or I reject him. depicting an event wherein blue color after her. Alice blue do and control you? A definite no- President Rooseveltsparedthe life also inspired a popular song thai What do women look for in men no regarding the latter. In facl, which would guarantee a good of a bear cub. The incident inspired survives today, My Sweet Little >Meet our staff power struggles, in which partners toy maker, Morris Miktum, to Alice Blue Gown. relationship? in a relationship attempt to make Answer changes in the other individual, >Tour our facilities I don't know what most women are one of the major causes of look for, and 1 don't think there disruptive and deteriorating rela- Bay to the Moon; Learn of Craters are guarantees in any situation; tions. Mountainside, participants are >Discuss our programs however, there are some criteria Under the title, "Moon Mad- Many of the above themes run ness," those who attend the pro- asked to bring a chair and bin- we could li.st which would offer a into each other. Of course, the oculars or a telescope, if possible. more optimistic potential for gram of the Trailside Nature and above list is ideal; try to make it Science Center will learn about The center charges $5 a family greater happiness in a relationship. real. Your track record is not a for the program which is open to One Beverly Rd, Summit These would include: craters and other features of that good one and the potential to re- celestial body. those 12 years old and up. 1. Does your friend listen to peat traumatic affairs is strong if Slated to be held from 7:30 to 9 It is planned to have a campfire 273-1084 Grades 7-12 you? Is discussing things a give- you are not careful. p.m. at the center, Coles Avenue for the Sunday, October 28, pro- and-take affair? It must be. He A woman writes and New Providence Road in grain. OIIATOKY I'HKI' ADMITS SI UDKNIS OF ANY RACE, must be sensitive to what you are I have two brothers, ages 54 and COI.OIt, NAIIONAI. UKKTIIMC OKKJIN. saying and vice-versa. Is he too 46; I am 49.1 have always disliked defensive? Is he too critical, and and envied them because they Answer SIIAiCKS • CAKES • SOFT SERVE • FLOATS ' SUNDAES does lie disagree loo much? No pregnancy. My fear is that my went on to college and graduate I don't know how many things daughter will not have a com- good. (ft schools and became professionals. are easy in life, but I encourage fortable environment where she Route 22, East 2. Do you both enjoy similar They are doing well and I am you to sit down with them and can continue Ihe pregnancy if we W Scotch Plains 55 interests or similar activities? Are jealous of their professional suc- share your feelings. Obviously you both willing to try something reject her. 322-4550 cess and money. I was told, by my you have become aware that the Answer that the other person enjoys? parents, to become a teacher or u O primary anger is towards your 1 suggest you speak to a counsel I Good. secretary. I was expected to marry parents. In fact, you slate that your « CO before you spend additional time fnlurlng 3. Is your mate up front in ex- and have children, no two ways brothers have been kind and lov- pressing his feelings or does he about it. My parents treated my feeling guilt and confusion. And HOME-MADE ing. I am sure that they would these should be some of the hold back, particularly if he dis- brothers like royalty. welcome a close and loving ICE-CREAM agrees or is angry? No good. questions which you need to ad- o 1 was pleased to receive any friendship among siblings. The dress: If you do not want your o Feelings build up and get in the compliment I could get. My anxiety about sharing your feel- way and he may overreact at some daughter to live with you, why brothers have always been kind ings should disappear once you permit it? Since her boyfriend is to later date. Also, if he holds back, and loving to me, but I couldn't "let it out;" the'reward of contin- w you have to guess what he really planning to move in, too, when $2.00 Of £ get rid of my anger towards them. ued closeness and sharing of will they move out? Do you want feels. Do you, in turn, say what Finally, I went into therapy and feelings and family events will be ANY you feel? to raise another family? Since you found out that my real rage was enormous. Go for it — you are all disapprove of the pregnancy and o 4. Does he treat you with re- towards my parents who favored young and can enjoy many years FROZEN Ice Cream Cake spect? Are you comfortable with your daughter's choice of a part- YOGUIIT 8" or Larger my brothers and encouraged them of one of the real joys of life. ner, can you imagine what this 1 the way he handles relationships, to become professionals — be- A frustrated mother writes AND son in general? will do to you and your husband ICKCIIKAM cause they were males. My My daughter is pregnant and emotionally? I would also suggest 5. Are his goals, expectations, therapist helped me see that my plans to marry her boyfriend you tell your daughter to obtain for example, about such things as brothers and I were victims of my "sometime in the future." At this some counseling, too, so that she sex, activities, plans, communi- parents' preferences and preju- moment she plans to return home and her boyfriend can make in- cations, value systems and pri- dices. I want to get closer to my and have the baby, with her boy- dependent plans about their situ- orities, compatible with yours? brothers and theirfainilies butfeel friend moving in too as soon as he ation. I would hope that they would Too often we go along with guilty and uncomfortable about gets a job. My husband and I don't work towards making things something, or compromise when the angry feelings which I have want them in our house, don't comfortable for your pregnant CO we don't want to, in order to avoid lived with all these years. Is there approve of the relationship and daughter without moving into your W1TIUHIS COUPON- Hxpirrt I WI7IITK3COUPOW Klpim 11/|11/15 I endangering or losing a relation- an easy way to become friends? are upset and angry with ihe home bag and baggage. Package of 6 o Buy x Ice Cream | o Get Sandwiches w [_i s« JBPC5_ ""%«!, JCO GUIDE TAT-FREE YOGURT • NOVELTIES • 32 ICE CREAM FLAVORS

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A Living Will Gives You that is your secretary, about the "I want you to know," he says to 'Goodfellas,' an Ugly Piece invitation she'd said bluntly, Martha, "we sure miss old Ralph A Say in Your Fate "Betweenyou and me Ralph, lie's around here. Didn't realize until being restructured out before the he was gone that it would take a According to results of a year- Life support was withdrawn or Of Life's Rough Side axe begins to fall. They're just whole group and a computer to long survey, in many cases criti- withheld because a patient was (3 Popcorns) making it look good. They're place him. What a man! Wish we cally ill or severely injured patients brain dead or in most cases because Coodfcllas is an ugly piece of rPOPCORN RATINCS- giving him Ihe retirement party, had just five more like him today. are unable to participate in Ihe the prognosis was extremely poor, distasteful brilliance, certain to POOR j so it looks like he's going out on Wouldn't have to think about re- decision lo withhold or withdraw such as terminal cases of AIDS, his own." engender mixed feelings. Direc- FAIR structuring." He slaps you on the life support, and advance direc- severe head trauma, cancer and tor MartinScorsese, the niaslcrof "Gee," you'd said, "maybe I tives concerning what type of care respiratory failure. Only five pa- GOOD shoulder and shakes your hand things coarse, caustic and under- won't go. I don't like funerals." vigorously. the patient wants usually are not tients made the decision to limit belly, cuts to the core of criminal C0 09 EXCELLENT "Sure," she'd said. "C 'nion. You As he walks away, Martha available. Advances in life-sus- care themselves. The remaining activity via his and Nicholas know you were one ol the reasons hisses, "I always (old you you taining medical technology are patients were too ill to participate Pileggi's adaptation of the hitter's exhausted by the extent of greed, he got there in the first place—the were worth twice as much as they increasingly leading to situations in these decisions. Of these, almost 1985 non-fiction work, Wiscgny. selfishness and paranoia con- computer mess? He's going to do paid you. But no you wouldn't in which physicians and families all had family members who par- It's absorbing, fascinating, hu- veyed. alright. In fact, between you and listen to me." must make these decision. ticipated with the medical staff in morous, repugnant and loaded Scorsese moves things along me, I think he's glad lie got the You've heard the big boss give The report found that although the decision. with guilty thrills of a visceral pell-mell inachatty meter,Liolta's early warning signal. Too anythat same line to every retiree for life-sustaining care is withheld or nature, all in the name of truth. persona emoting his attraction lo sharks wailing for him, if lie stays the past five years. But you don't withdrawn relatively infrequently And the truth hurts. complete lawlessness with a around here." disillusion Martha. The company from patients in the intensive care This puls the .stamp on it; wesickening, matter-of-fact fond- So Martha gets a new outfit and only invites wives on special oc- unit, such decisions precipitated Old Guard cun confidently note the "mafia ness. Curiously and telling, Henry a hair do and makes you buy a casions, so she's never heard it approximately half of all deaths movie" has now earned its very Hill isn't as interesting as the new suit. "D'you want to look before. in the intensive care units of the Plans Matches own genre classification. Based mental affliction he welcomes and like an object of ridicule?" she Besides, maybe he meant it this hospitals studied. on the true-to-life story of gaug- embodies—likewise for his asks. You don't. On the night you time. The study, from the San Fran- In Shuffleboard sterHenry Hill, Mr. Scorsese one- cruddy chums. Ostensibly char- get intoyourcar,"Lucky wegot a * + *•** cisco General Hospital, says the ups himself and brings us even new one last year," Murtha says. The Old Guard of Westfield will ucterless, their identities are al- Editor's Note: L.H. Clark, who usefulness of the so-called "living play shuffleboard against the meaner streets, populating the most entirely bused on their all- We're on our way. lives on Dorian Road in town, is a will" is reduced in cases of sudden screen with all the familiar ma- At the dinner you greet old Livingston Old Guard in the consuming involvement in the former newspaperman, radio catastrophic illness or injury gymnasium of the Elm Street fioso trappings and ideological mob. friends, former co-workers and writer and promotion man, and where the prognosis is unclear, are forgiving to the rivals who School in Westfield on Monday, notions: loyalty, respect, ritual JoePesciisespeciiilly powerful recently had five news feature the patient cannot participate in October 29. and a vituperative disdain for as the lunatical little bully of the were always out gunning for you. articles in the Sunday Magazine the decision, and their families or After all, you grin to yourself, During the following week, on civilized institutions. bunch, quite reminiscent of James Section of the Sunday Daily-News. physicians want to provide ag- Monday, November 5, a second Narrated by Ray Liottaas Henry Cagney's heinous insanity in they 're the ones who have to wear gressive treatment. Once therapy bullet proof vests nowadays. contest is scheduled at Caldwell Hill, who began his organized While Heal. In a more reserved is started, there is a reluctance to between the Caldwell Old Guard crime career in Brooklyn while and demanding role, DeNiro is in You really give your best wishes take it away. and Westfield. still a teenager, the film follows perfect key as the ever-plotting, to the new retiree who really does SHOP WESTFIELD A total of 1,719 patients, their After a business meeting on the primary protagonist as he surreptitious Jimmy, look happy. Mis wife is absolutely FOR BARGAINS families and their medical care Thursday, November 8, at the climbs the mob's corporate ladder. glowing,,so it must have been u providers were surveyed about the Westfield "Y," two representatives Liotta fleshes out a real charmer While the director dissects and nice golden parachute he got. circumstances around Ihe with- of the Allstate Insurance Company of a crook, but he's a pussycat identifies this social malady with holding or withdrawing of life will discuss "Auto Insurance in compared to Henry's tow closest the aplomb of a research scientist support in the intensive care unit. w New Jersey." partners in crime: Tommy, por- 't» <> dramatic bent, the hani- The study found that 115 of 189 Retired businessmen from the trayed by Joe Pesci, and Jimmy, menng.narrativestylesometimes patients who died in intensive care belies what is otherwise a fairly vicinity of Weslfield may tele- played by Robert De Niro. units died because life support phone Frank T. Ricker at 233- Glumorization of this human well-paced flick, this, combined systems were withheld or with- 1906 for information. scourge plays an important initial wiln "ie startling goings-on, is a drawn. role in this species of cinema, mite jarring. In any case, its di- explainingthe profound attraction vulgences makes it an important it represents for the weak-minded nl0Vle' " art mutates life, color GUIDE and cowardly. However, Scorsese Goodjellc/s a strong shade of is too conscientious and consum- necessary evil, mate a filmmaker to simply let loose gratuitous violence. As^the characters develop, llic serni-documeiiltiry style satisfac- torily posils a formidable social thesis on the psychological fabric "Ai Tlic Anti" that goes into the making of Fine Dining Featuring mobsters. The searing, educative al Affordable Prices revelations justify the devastating Featuring punctuation created by the very SUNDAY Roast Loin of Pork $7.95 graphic violence. I've seen more Steak & MONDAY 20 Oz. Delmonico Steak $9.95 gruesome films, but this one really get to you. Fresh Sea Food TUESDAY Pot Roast $7.95 Pesci, De Niro and Liolta jibe Lobster WEDNESDAY Lobster Tails $11.95 powerfully as the young lurks at- Festival tempting lo carve a place for lib.. THURSDAY Roast Fresh Ham $7.95 themselves within the underworld Steamed' FRIDAY Maryland Crab Cakes $9.95 franchise run by Paulie, the local LOBSTER _ don acted by a very competent (21« $13.95)IKW^ftul.SiJdi PUD Everyday during October Sauerbraten $10.95 PaulSorvino. They swagger with a loudly snickering bravado, ALL ENTREES INCLUDE GARDEN FRESH SALAD, POTATO knifing, shooting or beating lo Prime Rib Sunday AND FRESH VEGETABLE death whosoever threatens their All You sociopalhic and nihilistic concept Can Eat 560 Springfield Ave. Westfield, N.J. of right. Their idiocy is both hi- 1:00pm-10:30 larious and dumbfounding. ;201) 233-2260= " = Ultimately, Scorsese paints South Of The Border Miles them as anti-Christs thumbing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday their noses at anything good or Chicken orBeel Fajltas wholesome, brainwashed by the 40th Anniversary Chicken or Beef Enchiladas *7" sub-culture's promise ol'endles: J 5 riches, constant camaraderie, ami Beef Tacos 7' Beef & Bean Burrllos *795 Celebration an illusion of belonging. The di- 95 rector artistically exposes the Combo Plate *9 myth, the big lie that perpetuates Sandwidios till Midnight - 60 Beers 8 Alas Smoking & Non-Smoking Rooms Available this vile lifestyle in a fashion not 254 North Broad St. dissimilar to the Pavlovian power Elizabeth • Call 289-5250 mechanisms employed by cult isis. A/I Msja C/mtr Cards /Iccoptod By film's end, the viewer is % HJLWIIYSTQIUCOg 24 NORTH AVENUE. EAST CRANFORD, N. 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To Place an Ad In this Directory THE Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 , Thursday, October 25,1990 page 23 CLASSIFIED Wolverines Claw Two Teams HELP WANTED HOUSE TO SHARE COMMERCIAL

FULL-TIME In Soccer League Action Seeking N/S, SPF to share BUILDING Andrew U'intringliam and Joe SclialTer Fil/patrick,WitMriiigham and Kotler starred home in family neighborhood tacli scored first pi-rmd, unassisli-d K<>al.s in goal for ihe Wolverines, with Kuller Secretary to do diversified office near Westfield center, inc. furn., Ki lrad the Wolverines mat a lUliniiimd stopping a striinu blast on a penally shot at duties. Typing required. liuilrrniakcrs team 20 Sunday in league what might have limi the game's turning b.r., kit., privileges and garage FOR SALE soccer play. point. Itau Moore played excellent goal for space. Wiulrinnham scored early in the period tin* Wildcats, but was hurt as tlit Wolverines CALL 232-0292 com tried lln-ir third £oal and was replaced 1,200 Square Feet in Best Part as the Wolverine line, led by Kirran Miller, 789-2853 Crt'|> Odaclinwski, Hrell Rosenblatt, Jun hy tramis ami O'Ltary who also Jiad strong QUALITY Narasawa and Brian Fit/palrick, swarmed ^ami'S in the nets. (leave message) Of Downtown Westfield. around the Boilermakers' nets. Schaffer Six Off-street Parking Places. converted sliortly Ihercafler oil a nice NOTQUANTITY is our Motto...l( SEEKING EMPLOYMENT crossii>K shoi from nearly 15 yards out. you are an experienced, suc- Centrally Air Conditioned. following the firsl few minutes of the* cessful Real Estate Sales As- game, the teams played evenly as (he Boil- sociate, we would like to talk to Available for house cleaning. And in Just Wonderful Condition. ermaker defense, led by Handy Majocha Excellent references, own and Ryan Jordan, and the Wolverine full- youl Ask for sandy Miller or Financing Available. backs, led l>y Brian Winnies, Sam Solid, Warren Rorden at RORDEN transportation. Jack Gordon and Todd Jenkins, turned back REALTY, INC., 44 Elm Street, Call 968-1774 counlless rushes from the opposing leant. Westfield, 232-8400 Jonathan Kntlir starred in goal for the HELP WANTED CALL 232-4407 Unl'crines and Chris Keenoy and Chris Schuarz. were .spectacular in the nets for ASSISTANT TO JOBS to $25/Hr. $15/call, The the lioilcrniiiktrs, making numerous saves OFFICE MANAGER to keep tile rest of the game scoreless. Chris Job Connection, 24 hrs. a day. ftensou and Miller also turned in .strong Call performances at center halfback, as did Minimum 2 yrs exp. Telephone, FOR SALE Cliff llaldeman and Brian O'Ncil at the knowledge of computer helpful. 1-900-234-3733 outside halfback positions, denying Ihe Diversified. Modern office. Boilermaker line as it threatened Quite a few office breakaways throughout the game. Parking. Hrs; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 GARAGESALE p.m. armchairs in good The Wolverines continued their WESTFIELD undefeated season wiflt a 41 victory over a condition. Very reasonable. slrcing Wildcats team. Lee! hy Schaffer, who Morris Ave., Springfield had two goals, and Odacltowski and Call after 5 p.m. 1 Wychview Drive Wnlringliaui, wilh one eaih, the Wolverines 467-0963 Sat. & Sun., Oct. 27 & 28 CALL 232-4407 played a strong passing game to conlinue SPEAKER...On Sunday, No- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. their winning ways. vember 4, at 3 p.m. at the Schaffer opened Ihe scoring for the Wolverines in the first period by converting West field Memorial Library at GARAGESALES Childrens Clothing, toys, light a pass front Wiutringiiant shortly after the 550 East Broad Street, Dr. furn., much more. HELP WANTED PRIME OFFICE opening whistle. Ihe Wildcat forward line James Johnson will be the Multi-household. Everything consisting of Chris I'hclan, Bif Brunhou.se, speaker at the first of this CASHIER OR RETAIL SPACE Ityan Hogan, Mark f-'orscher and Chris must go. Bikes, collectibles, FOR SALE season's Sunday afternoon toys, lighting fixtures, sports McClelhin maintained pressure mi Ihe programs sponsored by the Full time/part time. Retail wine 2,500 sq.ft. Wolverine defense however, and (|iiickly equip., stereo. Sat. & Sun., Oct. YAMAHA XT Friends of the Library. Dr. and liquor store. Flexible hours. answered with a score, with I'helan and 27&29,11-3,320OrendaCir., McClelhin coinMning on the goal. The Wol- Johnson's presentation titled Contact Ketan or Bernie at Westfield. No early birds. 1982: on/off road, only 538 mi, Will divide into separate units of vcrinc front line of Narasawa, Odachuwski, "The Mind of a Murderer" is Rosenblatt, Winlringliam, Fit/patrick and based on the forthcoming book exc cond, garage kept, $850. approx. 1,200 sq. ft. or other SERVICES YOU NEED ~ Shoppers Liquor Schnffer soon answered as Stlinffcr sent Righteous Carnage which he co- combo. One block from post Ihe hall rifling iulo the Wildcat nets on a 333 South Avenue, East authored willi Timothy Benford 654-7517 office. Immed. occupancy. Call spectacular diving blast. of Mountainside. The book will Painting, staining, interior & Westtield nowforyourinspection. Rorden The second half was marked by strong be available in the latcspring of exterior. All surfaces, all paints, Realty. In.c Rltr. 232-8400 UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS midficld efforts hy both teams with Mike 1991 from Charles Scribner's paper-hanging, striping, wood- 232-8700 McCuc Brady, Ryan Mcllcnry, Scnlt Alchnrlcr Sons. Dr. Johnson, a Westfield work finishing and refinishing. Studio apartment. Private entrance. Large and Matt Marlinclli playing strong games at resident, is professor of history APARTMENT FOR RENT halfback of Ihe Wildcats, as did their Plastering repairs, plasterdown, walk-in closet. Full bath. Complete SERVICES YOU NEED counterparts, Hcnson, Miller, O'Ncil, Gor- at Brooklyn College in Brook- sheet rock up, taping & spack- kitchen and off-street parking. Large Westfield don, llaldcmnn and Kay Encarnalinn for lyn, New York. He specializes in ling, gutter cleaning, repairs & fireplace. All utilities included. Walk to PERSONAL SERVICE the Wolverines. Each team defense also psycliohistory and 20lh century installed. town and train in 5 minutes. SHOPPING PLUS played an outstanding game with Sobel, American history. Among his Walkto railroad station and bus. Wluings, Jenkins and Odachowski sharing published writings is Westfield rullhack duties for the Wolverines and Dan CALL 654-5245 Let me turn your errands—grocery Two-bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, from Settlement to Suburb. Trouble-shooting modem kitchen, family room, Itamagc. Tim Francis and Mike O'Lcary shopping, dry cleaning and Post Of- matching their excellent play as fullbacks Free Estimates large living room. No pets. Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT fice. Personalized pet care. Let's not for the Wildcats. C & H Painting forget the holidays are coming—I can $800 per month plus utilities. It appeared Ihe scoring had ended until 752-5442 do your gift shopping. 15% discount Odachowski lofted a soaring kick high over Public Notice Is hereby given that ordi- UNFURNISHED nances as lollows were passed and for seniors. Will wait for servicemen. lite Wildcats' defense and into Ihe net just Call 232-8255 adopted by tho Council of Ihe Town of FOR RENT Monday to Friday 9 to 5 below Ihe crossbar. Winlringlian) closed Westfield at a meeting thereof held Oc~ 1st fl. 2-bed. apt. Northside. Call 232-1204 the scoring with a short blast into Ihe net tobor 23, 1990. Available Dec. 1. $900/mo. + following a stronghnnt dinvnficld by Miller Joy C. Vreeland Town House for Rent HOUSECLEANING utilities. N/D hook-ups + garage. Michelle to Narasawa, who smartly centered to Town Clerk PARK EDGE Wintringham positioned lo the left of goal. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1538 ANOROINANCETOAMENDTHECODE Portuguese lady seeks house- Prof, couple pref. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER Available immediately. 2 bed- cleaning. Excellent references. 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC" 654-6218 Speaks English. Own transpor- BYAMENDINQCERTAINPROVISIONSTO room, 1 1/2 baths, attic, base- EXTRA INCOME "90" SECTION 13:20, "PARKING PROHIBITED- ment, garage. Like new. Great tation. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, AT ALL TIMES." LAWDIVISION,UNION COUNTY, DOCKET location, across from park. Walk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1830 FLORIDA REAL ESTATE Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing NO. L-036295-85. PETER DEFAZIO, t/a AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR IM- to town and N.Y. train. $1,200. Call After 5 p.m. ISELIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, PROVEMENTS TO THE TOWN HALL AND greeting cards and novelty gift Plaintiff, vs. SHELDON WEINSTEIN, Do- 353-1207 THE APPROPRIATION OF THE MONIES items. For more information, send lendant. NECESSARY THEREFOR. Call Owner Mr. Kalis utrnuiNO TO FLUKUM*?? CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 1 time—10/25/90 Foe: $19.89 *a stamped addressed envelope UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS FOR SALE OF PREMISES. 789-0500 By virtue of tho abov/e-statod writ of Former Wcsil'icld resldcm, now u Florida to: Greeting Cards, Inc., P.O. Box 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 2297, Miami, Florida 33261 FANWOODAREA execution to me directed I shall expose Realtor hiis these "Best Buys" available in for sale by public venduo. in ROOM 207, in PUBLIC NOTICE Cliarlollc County on the Souih-SVcM Cmisi. FOR RENT tho Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, OFFICE FOR RENT ' K2487. 2B/Bu, euged pool, fruit trees, 2 cur New Jersey, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th garage. Quality built, only $77,001}. HELP WANTED Large Iwo-bedroom, two-bath sipnrtinent day of November A.D., 1990 at two o'clock A hearing on the H.U.D. Revenue Shar- 02521, 4B/3BII. Exclusive urea. Sail water in modern elevator building. Near stores in the afternoon of said day, all the right, ing Clock Grant Seventeenth Year funding omul, minutes to harbor. Just Slo'J.ytlO. TYPIST title and interest of the above-named de- will be held during tho Pubitc Meeting of WESTFIELD and transportation. $800. londanl in and to the following property, to tho Town Council, on Wodnosday, No- #2524. 4B/2Ba. 1985 si) It. hu^e tageil pixil. wit: vember 7. 1990 at 8:30 p.m. in the Council New paint and carpets. Bargain, S(J9.9tH>. ,$500 WEEKLY AT HOME! Infor- CALL 753-5226 The undivided one half Interest of Chambers ol Ihe Municipal Building. Approx. 420 s.f. on 2nd floor of (12576. Winter retreat. 2B/IBa, screen porch. mation: Send self-addressed, Sheldon G. Weinsteln In: Citizen input Is invited as to community prime in-town office/retail space. I'ruil Irecs. owner financing. $48,51)1). stamped envelope. Heney, P.O. ALL TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND and development noada end priorities in euch $600/mo. 232-8400. Rorden #25(19. Puma Gnnlii Historic District. 21VIBa. PUBLIC NOTICE premises, situale, lying and being theTown categories as housing, rehabilitation, lowering oaks mid palms. S5lJ,!)(HI. Box 6509, Charlottesville, Va. of Westfield, In the County of Union and neighborhood preservation, code en- Realty, Inc., Rltr. #2525. 3B/2Ba. Immaculate. Duck, duvils, 5 22906. State of New Jersey, more particularly forcement and various social service SHERIFF'S SALE described as follows: programs mill, lo open harbor. Steal at $124,911(1. SUPERIOR BEGINNING at a point of curve in the Joy C. Vreeland COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY south westorly side line of Castloman Drive Town Clerk DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. WILSON KKAI.TV a distance of 159.30 foetos measured in a 1 times—10/25/90 FOO: $14.28 VACATION RENTAL F-4 609-89. EDUCATIONAL general southeasterly direction along said THI-R FUNDING CORP., PLAINTIFF, VS. PROPERTY side line following its various courses and 43(11 Sililcy Bay Street. Pun Cliarlollc, Florida MUSIC SERVICES ROBERT A. KOCH, MARRIED. BSD AS- curves from its Intersection with the PUBLIC NOTICE 3398U. SOCIATES, R & R INVESTMENT COM- ...provides professional southoastorly side lino of Marks Avenue, PANY, STATELINE ELECTRONICS, JO- POCONOS - -Chalet, near il Iho same were extended to (orm an Public Notice is hereby given that an music educators to teach SEPH LUPO, GLEN ROCK LUMBER AND For information on ihcsc or others, call JIM intersection; and running thence from said ordinonco ol which the following is a copy slopes, private lake, Jacuzzi, in your home. All are SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.. NATIONAL SALISBURY ill 1-800.552-9444. beginning (1) South 37 degrees 07 minutes was introduced, read and passed, on first COMMUNITY BANK. CELLOM TELE- frplc, deck, vaulted ceilings, specialists on their in- 30 seconds West and along the dividing reading by tho Council of the Town of PHONE CO., GENERAL MOTORS AC- lino belwoen Lot S and Lot 9 on n certain WesUield at a meeting held October 23, cable, sleeps 6 to 8. 20 min. to struments. (Excellent CEPTANCE CORP. CONCORD ASSOCI- map thereinafter montionod a distance of 1990 and that the said Council will further piano, guitar, trumpet & ATES, INC., GEORGE BULLOCK AND NEW Rt. 80. Weekly/monthly. 756- UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 111.37 feet to a point; running thence (2) consider Iho same lor final passage on drum instruction available YORK TIMES COMPANY, DEFENDANTS. tho 7th dny of November 1090, at 8:30 0307, tape. FOR RENT South 69 degrees 50 minutes East a dis- now)! CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, innce of 91.22 foot to a point; running p.m., In the Council Chamber, Municipal FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. thence (3) North 4 degrees 24 minutes 30 Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, Rock to Classical - All Agesl! I New Jersey, ot which timo and place any Modern Methods Employed By virtue of the above-stotod writ of soconds East a distance of 118.51 loot lo WANTED WESTFIELD execution to me directed I shall expose person who may be Interested therein will Competitive Prices a point in the southwesterly sldo lino of for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in Castleman Drive: running thence (4) in a be given on opportunity to be heard con- Call Now: corning said ordinance. Studio, kitchen, walk to New York the Court House, in IMo City of Elizabeth. general northwostorly diroctlon and Top prices paid for 527-9683 New Jorsey on WEDNESDAY, Iho 7th day binding on a sold side line on a curve to Joy C. Vreeland City train, 1 1/2 months security. of NOVEMBER, A.D., 1990 at two o'clock the right having a radius of 116.0 'feet an Town Clerk in the afternoon of said day. arc distance of 46.0 feel to the point and GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS No pets. Tho property to bo sold Is located in Iho place of Beginning. ANORDINANCETOAMENDTHECODE AND TAPESTRIES Town of Wostfleld in the County of Union, OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER 464-6296 and State of Now Jersey, Tax Lots No. 5 & BEING known as Lot 9 as laid down on 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC BY EMS 6 in Block No. 642. a certain map entitled "Map ol Castle AMENDING THE SECTION THEREOF RE- Manor, Woslliold, Now Jersoy 1930, Fred CALL 467-1820 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 75 LATING TO STOP INTERSECTIONS. B, Singer, P.E. & L.S., Westliold, Now Jor- feet wide by 140 feel long. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of soy" filed in tho Union County Register's tho Town of Westtiald in the County of UNFURNISHED APT. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Olfice on Juno 2, 1936 under File r260-C. People believe if you walk into a East sldo of West Grove Slraot, approxi- Union as follows: spider's web, you will get a letter. mately 2G3.40 foot from Iho north side ol BEING also designated Lot 42, Block, SECTION I. That Section 13-6 "Stop In- Carloton Rood. 437 on the official Map of Ihe Town ol tersections" bo amonded and the follow- WESTFIELD Wetitliold. Union County, New Jorsoy. Support Commonly known ns 127 Wosl Grove ing described Intersection Is hereby de- mmmssm Street, Wostlield, Now Jersey. BEING commonly known as 706 signod as a STOP Intersection: Cnstloninn Drive, Wostlreld, New Jorsoy. 2-3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS There is duo approximately $152,1 50 OO E. Broad Stroot arid Central Avenue with lawful intorost front Moy 5, 1990 and DEINGTHESAMEPREMlSEScanvoyed STOP signs shall be installed on Central 1/2 baths, 2nd floor of 2-family ESTATE OF SHANTELL L. THOMPSON, Deceased costs and In the socond place there is due to Sheldon G. WemstDin and Stioiln I. Avenue house. Near school and trans. Purs jant to Hie Order ol Ann P. Con!), Surrogate ol the R & D Associates tho sum of $65,174.99 Wainiitem, hl3 wifo, by doed of Gerald I. SECTION It. All ordinances or parts of Your County o) Union, made on the 19th day ol October, A.O. Moyer, Jr. and Cheryl D. Moyor, his wifo, $900 a month plus utilities, 1 1/ with lawful Interest from May 5. 1990 and ordinances in conllicl, or inconsistent, with 1930 upon Ihe application of (ho undersigned, as costs. dalod January 30, 1370, recorded Febru- any port ol this ordinance are hereby re- administratrix ol Iho oslale ol said deceased, Nodes is ary 2, 1970, In Book 2802 of Deeds lor 2 mths. sec. There Is o Full Logal Description on file pealed to the extent that they ore In such hereby given to the creditors of said deceased lo exhibit to Union County on Page 100. conflict or tnconsislont. Ihe subscriber under oalh or ollirmalion their claims and in the Union County Sheriff's Office. Hometown The Sheriff reserves tho right to adjourn Thorois due approximately $131,958.05 SECTION III. Intheevontthatany section, Call 654-9252 demands against Ihe estate ol said deceased within six and costs. months Irom the date of said Older, or they will be lorever this sale. port or provision of this ordinance shall be leave message There Is a full legal description on filo In hold to bs unconstitutional or invalid by barred Irom prosecuting or recovering the tame against the Union County Sheriff's Office. Ih* subscriber. RALPH FROEHLICH any court, such holding shall not affect th e Tho Sheriff reserves th» right to adjourn validity of this ordinance as a whole, or Carolyn Thompson SHERIFF any port thereof, other than the part so Administratrix this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH Newspaper hold unconstitutional or Invalid. WERE FIGHTING FOR Gaily & Timoni, Attorneys MESSINEO AND MESSINEO. SHERIFF VOURIIFE M?9 RariianRoad ATTORNEYS SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take P.O. Box B29 CX-168-05 (DJ S.WL) PAUL J. SICA. Attorney cftocl after passage and publication as American Heart Cfark.Uew Jersey 07066 CL-t6G1-04(DJ& WL) soon DS, and In the manner, provided by 1 iime-10/25/90 Fee:$15.3D 4 times—10/11. 1O/1B. 4 times—10/1 B, 10/25, law. Association 10/25 fl. 11/1 F©o: S1B5.64 11/1 & 1 1/B. Fee: $271.32 1 limo-10/25/90 Fee: $42.84 Page 24 -SJje pTesfficib , Thursday, October 25,1990- Community Day November 2 Miss Ernestine Howell, the di- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Marttne and Marian Avenues WESTFIELD rector of the Westfield Community 889-8891 170 Elm Street Center, and Mrs. Vera Calhoun, The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister the interim director of Ihe Infant Senior Pastor 233-2278 Care Center, will address the Church Women United Meeting Public Worship. Sundays. 10:45 a.m.. and Friday, 10:30 a.m.. Workers leave for Soup on World Community Day on Chrislian Educalion. 9:30 a.m. Kitchen. Friday November 2, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, October 28, Eastern Standard Time Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Bieaklasl begins. 9:30 a.m.. Learning Communities for Chil- and Discussion Group; Church School Classes (or at the Bethel Baptist Church on dren and Adult Education Group; 10:45 a.m., Public all ages and Adult Bible Study every Sunday; 10:30 Trinity Place, Westfield. Worship in the Sanctuary and Oratorio presented; a.m., Dr. Harvey will be preaching on "Surprise Miss Howell has been active in noon, Prospective Member Class: PollucK supper Quiz;* Congregational Dinner following Worship. the community center sine 1956 (or new members. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m.. Family Night. when she started as an intern after Tuesday. October 30.1 p.m.. Discussion Group: graduating from college. She left 3:15 p.m.. Westminster Choir; tables to be picked WOODSIDE CHAPEL up (of (aif on Saturday. November 3. 5 Morse Avenue to be active in the community Wednesday. October 31. Haliowoen; 10 a.m.. Fanwood 07023 centers of Newark and Platnfield. Thrill Shop; and 8 p.m., Trinity Ringers. In 1981 she returned lo Westfield Thursday, November 1,3:15 p.m..Cherub Choir; Sunday, October 28,11 a.m., David Brooks will as program director and in 1988 4 p.m.. Celebration Choir; 4:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; be tne speaker. Sunday School classes will be held became the director. 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, and pricing (or (air in at the same hour; a nursery will be provided for the Mrs. Calhoun has taught in the Westminster Hall. younger children. Friday, November 2, Set up Westminster Hall (or At 6 p.m. Douglas T. Miller will e the speaker. Jacksonville, North Carolina, SCHOLASTIC OLYI'AINS...Holy Trinity Roman Catholic School of Westficld students who lair. Wednesday at 7:30p.m., Prayer and Bible Study public school system and was a participated in the 18lhannual Scholastic Olympics at RoselleCathoIic High School in Roselle, left Saturday, November 3, all day. Craft Fair. in the Boo* ol Romans. partner and co-director of Ethell's to right, were: First row, Jennifer Mack, Maria I'alumbo, Michelle l'ctillo, Elizabeth Kicrnan, Additional information may be obtained by For information please call 232-1525 or 889- Nursery School in Jacksonville. Kristine Hagcr, Mary Gilmartin, Heather Carr and Iirinn Brown; second row, Michael Sheelan, telephoning the chuich office weekdays Irom 9 a.m. 9224. She is a member of the National to4p.m. at 889-8891. Philip Russell, Christopher Scull, Rick Russo, Patrick Cccala, Thomas Tansey, James Intrabartolo Association for Education of and David Surgent. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Young Children and serves on the 108 Eastman Street, Cranford EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH board of the Westfield Adull FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Children from Holy Trinity School 276-2418 500 Downer Strut, Westfleld School. At St. Luke African 1 East Broad Street, Westfield The Reverend C. Paul Strockbine, Pastor 232-2547 Methodist Episcopal Zion Church 233-42(1 Participate in Scholastic Olympics The Reverend Theodore Calhoun, Sr. in Westfield she teaches Sunday The Reverend David F. Harwood, Paslor The Reverend Bruce Ewen, the assistant to the Pastor School and sings in the choir. She Children in the eighth grade at Counlicscompeted in art, English, bishop ol the New Jersey Synod, will preach at the This Sunday there is a Fellowship Timu in the mathematics, spelling, science, and her husband, Ihe Reverend Fellowship Room at 10:15 a.m., an informal gath- Holy Trinity Roman Cuiholic 8:30 and 11 a.m. Services ol Worship on Refor- Sunday Church School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Theodore Calhoun, Jr. have four School in Westfield participated history, religion, current events mation Sunday. Sunday Worship Service, 11 a.m. ering of the community and visitors. Morning Wor- and forensics. grown children. ship will be at 10:45 o'clock, with child care. This in the 18th annual Scholastic The Sacrament ol Holy Communion will be Wednesday, PrayerService,7p.m.;BibleSludy, Mark Ubungen received second olleied at both services. Adult Forum and Sunday 7:30 p.m. World Community Day was first Sunday, The Reverend David F. Harwood, senior Olympicsat Roselle Catholic High place in English, Philip Russell in Church School will be held Irom 9:45 to 10.45 a.m. Holy Communion, lirsl Sundays. observed during World War II to minister of the church, will conclude his lall sermon School in Roselle on October 10. series on "Living the Questions: What Is Your spelling and Erinn Brown in cur- Child care lor those live years ol age and under is Special Services: promote peace. The offering taken The 300 students from 24 pa- available every Sunday in the Education Building Thanksgiving Day Service, 10 a.m. at the observance goes to support Name?" rochial schools in Union and Essex rent events. Each student could during the late service. Christmas Day Service, 10 a.m. projects to help women and chil- Sunday. Chrislian Education Hour, 9:15 a.m., enter only one event. Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. New Year's Eve Service, 11 p.m. Fellowship Time, 10:15 a.m., Morning Worship, Sunday, 6 p.m., Conlirmalion Class; 7 p.m., Easter Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. dren. 10:45 a.m., New Members Received/Luncheon, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Youth Group, and 7:30 p.m., Now Members Class. We welcome all to join us in our services. Noon, and Halloween Parade and Potluck Supper, 5:30 p.m. 140 Mountain Avenue Reverend Smith Tuesday, Kerygma Bible Study, 1:30 p.m., 233-0301 Wesley Choir, 3:30 p.m.. File and Drum Corps, 7 The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Will Preach p.m., Wesley Hall Nursery, Back to School Night, 7 Reformation Sunday p.m. and Handbell Choir, 7:30 p.m. Today, -9:15 a.rr-. CONTACTWe Care training; At Grace Church Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m. 9:30 a.m..Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., Presbyterian Service Scheduled Thursday, Wesley Hall Nursery Directors Women sewing; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Meeting. Noon, and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow. 9:15 a.m.. CONTACT-We Care The Reverend Lendall H. Smith, W.P. Liebesman, M.D. During the Worship Service on training; 9:30 a.m.. Creative Christian Parenting, a missionary to Taiwan for 16 Reformation Sunday, October 28, GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN with the Reverend Kathl Wiggins speaking on years, will speak at Grace Ortho- Eye Care, P. A. at Fanwood Presbyterian Church, Church "Raising Children You Can Live With." dox presbyteriail Church in the Sanctuary Choir under the 1100 Boulevard, Westfield ^Saturday. Oclober 27. 9 a.m.. Ecumenical Westfieldon Sunday, October28. direction of Robert Gangewere The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr., Pastor rasTday,Ociober2B,8andiO:30a.m.,Worship At tlle Sunday School hour, 9:30 233-3930 or 232-4403 along with soloists and instru- services, with Dr. William Ross Forbes preaching a.m., he Will show slides and tell mentalists, will present Bach's on "Doors" on Reformation Sunday. Being honored about his work ill the Republic of Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with classes Announces the relocation of his office to Cantata No. 79. The work will be for all ages from 2 lo adults. The Reverend Lendall at the 10:30 service will be William Jackson, former China. He will preach at the 11 sung in English. Smilh, a. former missionary to Taiwan, will show maintenance supervisor; 9 a.m.. Church School 2 a,in. Worship Service, 577 Westfieid Avenue slides of his work. 11 o'clock Morning Worship, lhroggh6lhgrade,Conlirmalion,Oueslt>rs, Triangle j^jr Smith is a native of Maine. In 18th century Germany, it was nursery provided. Mr. Smith will preach 3 p.m., Bible class. Chrislian Fo,um.10.3D am "A Time adimle of ,he Philadelphia 6 Westfield, NJ. customary for the choir to present Service al Meridian Convalescent Center. 6 o'clock lor Drawing Near Cribbery; 11:30 a.m., Reception ' - n-i_i j a cantata each Sunday, based on EveningWorship. The Reverend Stanlord M. Sutlon lor Mr. Jackson. Assembly Hall; 2 p.m., Organ and College of tile Bible and ; the scripture for Ihe day, and Jr. will preach on M. Gresham Machen." Beiidedicationseivice,Chapet5p.m.,YouthChoir; Westminster Theological Semi- serving as an alternative sermon. Tuesday. 10 a.m., Olloson home, 1023 Boule- 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship: 7:30 p.m.. Senior nary in Princeton, he served as the This link of scripture to music vard, Women's Bible Study in the Book olAcls. The High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Lay Ministry. pastor of Faith Orthodox Presby- leader is Mrs. Stanlord M. Sutton, Jr. Monday, Oclober 29,9 a.m., MondayCraltsmen; terian Church in Pole Tavern New creates a powerful statement of Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., church, Prayer and 7p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m., Mission Je for more ,han five faith which words or music alone Sharing Time; Bible study in the Book ol Exodus. Commission; 9 p.m.. Recorder Consortium. ^ ^ Commi|leeon F'oreign Office hours Tuesday. Oclober 30,1 p.m., Newsletter Com- cannot do. Friday,?p.m., Bible SludyatManorCare Nursing tel< mittee; 3 p.m.. "Haunted House," Assembly Hall; Missions of the Orthodox Pres- 233-0077 All are invited to attend the Home. 7:30 p.m., dessert at the church, followed by by appointment 5:30 p.m., Junior High Choir/Bells; 7:15 p.m., byterian Church called him to a presentation by The Reverend Victor Alallah Irom service starting at 10:45 a.m. Scherzo/Genesis Ringers; 7:30 p.m.. Session Cyprus. Mr. Alallah is involved in a radio ministry Taiwan, where he divided his la- Council. that reaches into the Arab Muslim world. bors between development of new Wednesday, October31,11 a.m., Slaif meeting; churches and evangelism among ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3:30 p.m., "Good News Kids Club." Chapel Choir. English-speaking students. Mr. 414 East Broad Street, Westfield SonShiners, Joylul Sound; 7:30 p.m.. Congrega- The Reverend G. David Deppen, Rector tional Nominating Committee; 7:30 p.m., Kerygma and Mrs. Smilh have three chil- OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY The Reverend Lois J. Meyer Bible study. dren. Associated Rector Grace Church is located at 1100 The Reverend Hugh Livengood FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Boulevard, Weslfield. Associate Rector Emeritus 422 East Broad Street, Westfield 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. TEMPLE EMANU-EL WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Service, 10:30 lo 11:30 a.m. 756 East Broad Street, Westfleld 232-6770 Sundays (beginning September 23) 7:45 a.m.. Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Rabbi Charles A. Krolloff Holy Eucharisl Rile 1. Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 o'clock. 9:05 a.m., AdullForum, Guild RoomandSeventh Chrislian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby Rabbi Marc L Dislck Street and Eighth Grade Confirmation classes, Septem- Tomorrow 7 a.m., Minyan; 6:15 p.m., New ber through May. Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Members Dinner; 8:15 p.m., Shabbat Service with 10a.m., Holy Eucharist Rile2, first, third and Iifih Thursday until 9 p.m. ' choir. Sundays each month; Morning Prayer, second and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oclober 27,10 a.m., Minyan. fourth Sundays unless otherwise announced; Sunday, Oclober 28, Minyan, 9 a.m. Church School Classes, September through May. Monday, October 29, Minyan, 7 a.m.; "More REAL ESTATE INC. CALL 773-6262 WEEKDAYS BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Than One Path to Jewish Belief and God' with Monday lo Friday, 5 o'clock. Evening Prayer, 539 Trinity Place, Westfield Rabbi Krololf, 7:30 p.m.; Opening Doors, 7:30 p.m.; unless otherwise announced. 233-4250 Hebrew for Advanced Beginners, 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Holy Days. 7 and 9:30 p.m.. Deacon Wilbur Mason Tuesday. Oclober 30, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Bible WESTFIELD Holy Eucharisl. Chairman Board of Deacons Class, 9:30 a.m. Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., Healing Service and Holy Wednesday, October 31, Minyan, 7 a.m. Eucharist. Sunday Church School at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, November 1, Minyan, 7 a.m.; "How to Other special services are announced in the Sunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. Lead Morning Minyon." with Rabbi Disick, 7:30 PARK EDGE Sunday bulletin. Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 p.m. p.m.; Seven Nights to Hebrew, 7 p.m.

CONDOMINIUMS CONDOMINIUMS CRANFORD 260 WALNUT STREET WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU . . Suites of 3, 3'/J, 4 and 5'/? rooms are arranged in a total of 27 different lay- outs, starting as ADDRESS AN ASSET low as ... $QA 000 PROSPEROUS SECTION WHERE EACH HOME Sample REFLECTS PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 2 BR. English Village Unit NEWLY REBOVATED 2-BEDROOM 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOUSES Type #6 -1050 sq. ft. 2-2B-$123,000 Special 2-3B-'135,000 Deluxe -DESIGNER KITCHEN & BATHS -CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING & HEATING 5-1B-M25.000 Special --GARAGES WITH OPENERS Owner financing avail, to -FIREPLACES (END UNITS) qualified buyers at com- -WALK TO TRAIN, BUS & TOWN petitive finance rates & terms. Call for info.

Skillli.il planning has resulted in large, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized entry foyers, Old World styled wooden floor and ceiling moldings, piaster walls and archways, and solid oak parquet Mooring, sepa- rated by concrelo docking between floors. The quality and charm of Old World construction combines with skillful renovations to provide Crnnlord's best condo value. Open House Elevator serviced units or walk-ups available. OinmOKS: Item Ihn &»4M \M,\ I)IK:GSP to Exit 137 to Rt. 28 \V. Inwards Cmnfurd •trjr.Hoilfcc* South lisl« [ai> 1.17 Sunday 12 to 3 pm (Approx. .1 miles), To Central A vc. Turn Rl. on Central 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICE nroka right on lo foflh Ave. lo ligH to I". Hn>ii(l St., Turn R(. to Mountain Avc Make lull Mon.-Fri. by appointment. Sal. 10:30-4:30 lum rijM ot KgM (niiobefh hi} lo I Block to Park ICdgc Condominiums. ThK is not an offer. An offer cm be made by means of an Offer- mm / 1& " blinta, next (OTMT offer Utnfcrr linn ON SITE #654-4136 InR Statement which Is available from the Sponsor R»2877. lYf.JtornGtiihVitag! , Thursday, October 25,1990- -Page 25 Baptist Church to Hold Celebration for Organ The First Baptist Church of such as Cesar Franck's Chorale Westfield will celebrate a part of No. 3, in A Minor and, assisted by its history on Sunday, November the choirs, Johann Sebastian 4, at 4 p.m. when "Concerts in the Bach's Jesit, Joy of Man's Desir- Round" presents "A Celebration ing. of the 20th Birthday of the Reuter A portion of the concert will be Pipe Organ." devoted to the works of Franck, Organist and director of music, this being the 100th anniversary William R. Mathews, Mrs. Susan of hisdeath. Mrs. Faas, the soprano Faas, a soprano, and the choirs of soloist at the Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church of Westfield of Westfield, wilt sing Panis and First Presbyterian of Cranford, Angelicus, and the choirs will fill under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn the sanctuary with Psalm 150. Bleeke of Westfield, will present The choirs will be under the music of praise in honor of the direction of Mrs. Bleeke, the di- The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey event. rector of music at the First Pres- Twenty years ago, on Novem- byterian Church of Cranford. She Baptist Minister ber I, 1970, Jet Turner, a former was the organist and director of organist of the church, gave the music of First Baptist in 1970 Wins National The Presbyterian CliuichofVVestfield'sChancel Handbell Choir. dedicatory recital. Mr. Mathews when the organ was installed, and will be performing some of the was largely responsible for its Sermon Contest Presbyterian Church Concert Sunday works played in that first concert, design, Mr. Mathews said. The Reverend Dr. Robert L. The organ, originally 23 ranks Harvey, pastor of The First Bap- Church Plans in size, now includes a 32-fool tist Church of Weslfield, has been To Dedicate New Handbell and Organ resultant and a cymblcstern, in- honored by the American Baptist Family Sermon stalled in 1983; it was increased to Churches of the United States of An organ and bell dedicatory the Chancel Handbell Choir will The original set of Suzuki 24 ranks in 1984 with the addition America for writing the best concert will be held at The Pres- perform pieces for solo organ, solo Chimes was purchased for the Lunch Sunday of an eight-foot festival trumpet. mission sermon in the 3,500- byterian Church on 140 Mountain handbell choir and bells and organ church by Mrs. Georgie Ketller, A two-manual instrument, it is The Echo Lake Church of Christ church denomination. Avenue, Westfield, on Sunday, combined includingtheSiiitefrom formerly of Westfield, currently a considered to be one of the finest The national contest was spon- October 28,at 2p.m. in the chapel. The Musical Clocks by Franz Jo- resident of Chicago. The fourth of Westfield will begin its series of its size in the area, reports Mr. called "Vital Family Concerns" sored by the Board of International Organist, Mrs. Annette White, and seph Haydn, Carillon Sortie by octave was given this fall as a Mathews. Ministries and was designed to Henri Mulet, Psahn Nine by Carl this Sunday, October 28, at 10:30 memorial gift by Mr. and Mrs. a.m. Mr. Mathews also will be per- encourage American Baptist Wihse,Songo/i he Wimlby Arnold James Jordan in memory of Mrs. form ing the Toccata and Fugue in ministers to preach and write aboul Sherman, Rondo Passacaglia by Jordan's mother and Mr. Jordan's The first sermon in this four- Eastern Star week program is tilled, "What Is a D Minor of Bach, Jeremiah the denomination's missions Cynthia Dobrinski, Jubilee mother and father. Clarke's Trumpet Voluntary, and program. Concertanteby Karen Buckvvalter Family?" The speaker will be Dr. Yule Bazaar For more information, please Jerry Daniel, who along with his other works by Samuel Scheidt, The Reverend Dr. Harvey's and others. A free will offering call the church office at 233-0301. wife Mrs. Lois Daniel, has raised Felix Mendelssohn, R. Vaughan sermon, "Our Mission in Thai- will betaken to benefit the Chancel four children, Williams and Harold Darke. He is land," was preached in The First November 10 Handbell Choir and Chancel choir Temple Plans an associate of the American Guild Baptist Church of Westfield in the tours scheduled for the spring. Immediately following the message, there will be a free meal of Organists, and has performed fall of 1989 in conjunction with TheAnnual Order of Christmas The concert is being offered to 'Babypower' at the Church of the Heavenly the World Mission Offering. Bazaar featuring hanclcrafted formally dedicate and highlight provided by the members of the church, and all may stay for lunch. Rest in New York City, Bruton The town church is located at items wili be held at 1011 Central several new instruments which At Fund-Raiser Parish Church in Williamsburg, 170 Elm Street, and Sunday Avenue, Westfield, on November are gifts to the church. The Allen The church is located on the Temple Emanu-El Nursery Virginia and throughout New worship is held at 10:30 a.m. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. organ was given to the church by corner of East Broad Street and School of Westfield will present Springfield Avenue. Jersey, This year there will be a "nearly the International Gift Sale in rec- ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH "Babypower" at its annual fall Theconcertisopen to the public. Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue new" table in addition to the usual ognition of the church's support offerings. fund-raiser. Tickets are available at the door Weslfield of the sale of its 30-plus years Temple Emanu-El for a $5 donation, and child care The Right Reverend Monsignor In addition to a collection of The program will feature a existence. morning of songs, puppets, finger Sets Book Fair will be available during the pro- James A. Burke, Pastor handmade Christmas tree orna- The fifth octave of Schulmerich gram. The First Baptist Church is 233-8757 ments and creative home decora- games and stories for pre-school handbells also will be dedicated children and their parents. It will The Rel igious School of Temple located at 170 Elm Street, tions, floral arrangements and as will the complete set of Suzuki Emanu-El, located at 756 East Westfield. For further information, Sunday evening Mass, 5:30. press-flower stationary will be be held on Friday, November 9, at Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. and chimes. The fifth octave brings 10:30 a.m. in the Griefer Sacks Broad Street in Westfield, will be please call the church office at available. conducting its Annual Book Fair >2:15p.m. the total number of Schulmerich Social Hall at the temple at 756 233-2278. Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. The Pantry, a selection of bells owned by the church to 63, East Broad Street. Tickets are $5 on Sunday, November 4, from homemade goodies, will offer which is the standard for most in advance and $6 at the door. 8:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. The public items baked by members of Atlas serious bell music written today. Please telephone 789-3357 to is invited. Chapter No. 99. Both the Chancel Handbell Choir purchase tickets in advance. There will be books for all age WEDNESDAY A Soup'n'Sandwich luncheon and the Scherzo ringers use the groups from pre-school through complete with dessert will be full set of handbells. adult. A variety of subjects will be SHIRT served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 Nursery School available all dealing with some p.m., reports Mrs. John F. Ambos, facet of Jewish life or culture. publicist. Has Openings SPECIAL The Westfield Cooperative Family Havdalah Holiday Giving Nursery School, located in the Clean Lakes First Congregational Church in To Start Season Of Food Totals Westfield, is a pre-school for Supported children aged 3,4 and 5. Openings Temple Emanu-El's Family Havdalah service will be held A resolution memorializing Over 3,000 Pounds for this year are available. For more i nformat ion please call Saturday, November 3, at 4:30 Congress and the president to p.m. As a beginning for this sea- appropriate funds for the Clean Members of Temple Emanu-El 233-4501. of Westfield recently filled the son of family Havdalah obser- Lakes program was approved vances, the short service will be October 18 by the General As- Food Pantry of Union County and COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE devoted to Jewish music and sembly. provided that service for the needy "Bring in five shirls and with sufficient provisions for more Deer Path and Meeting House Lane dance. The resolution is co-sponsored get the fifth laundered than two months. On Yom Kippur 232-9490 The Havdalah service is being FREE!" by Assemblyman Neil Cohen, Day, the temple received more The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Beldon, Pastor offered to give people the oppor- Pay Cash In Advance Every Wednesday Only who represents Westfield. They than 500 bags filled with canned tunity to experience fully the WESTFI said the program was established goods and other non-perishables Worship and Church School, Sundays at 10:30 ushering in and out of Shabbat. 614 Central AveX Et5^ 232-9827 in accordance with the federal from congregants, totalling over a.m.NurseryCareduring services. HolyCommunion Refreshments will be served. Wes«.le.d XCLEANERF^233"3074 Clean Water Act of 1987. 3,000 pounds. served the lirsl Sunday of each monlh. The Men's Group needs the second Monday ol the monlh al 10 For further information, please OPEN DAILY7AM to 6:30 PM • SAT, to 5 PM Mrs. Venturella At Rosh Hashanah services, a.m. The Women's Group meels the second call the temple office at 232-6770. congregants received a super- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The choir meets Thursdays at Temple Emanu-El is located at Wins Contest market bag donated by Foodtown 8 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous groups meet on 756 East Broad Street, Weslfield. of Westfield and were asked to Mondays at 7 p.m. There is ample parking and the Mrs. Bertha Venturella of return it on Yom Kippur morning building is accessible to Ihe handicapped. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Westfield recently was crowned OF THE HOLY TRINITY with food for those in need. This WestHeld Avenue end First Street Miss $4.99 Beverly Hills Buffet project is part of the H igh Holyday ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Openers at Merv Griffin's Resorts Inter- East Broad Street at Springfield Avenue The Right Reverend Monsignor Hunger Project of the Union of Weslfield Francis J. Houghton, Pastor national Casino Hotel in Atlantic American Hebrew Congregation. Rectory: 232-8137 City. 233-4946 GLAUCOMA IS DANGEROUS The Right Reverend Monsignor Jerry L. Daniel, Minister Forcoming up with the winning Glaucoma, the build-up of abnormal pressure in the eyeball, is the second major Francis J. Houghton of Holy Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 and 7 o'clock. cause of blindness in the western world. In its earliest, most controllable stage, recipe, a chocolate nut caramel Trinity Roman Catholic Church Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and there is generally no pain and no overt symptoms. By the time pain or diminished tart, she will receive a three-day, of Weslfield, where the food noon. vision propel the patient into the doctor's office, damage has already been done to SUPPORT YOUR Italian Masses: 11 a.m. the eye. two-night trip for two to Merv pantry is based, said the temple's The best defense against the ravages of uncontrolled glaucoma is a regular eye Griffm'sresort on Paradise Island LOCAL MERCHANTS Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. efforts were a "Godsend." Novena and Mass: Monday, 7:30 p.m. examination — especially if over 35. In addition to measuring visual skills, a in the Bahamas. thorough eye examination for anyone over 35 should include: I. An internal eye examination in which some signs of glaucoma may be detected. 2. A visual field test which measures changes in side vision, the first area affecicd in most glaucoma cases; 3. A TONOMETRY TEST: using an instrument called a tonometer, your optometrist measures the amount of pressure in the eyeball. The test is painless and takes only a few minutes. Early treatment of glaucoma, generally with the use <.'f drops, can usually con- THE LAW OFFICES OF Realty Centei trol pressure in the eye and prevent permanent loss of vision. An Independent Member Broke DONALD D. HAMILTON Presented is » service to the commyntty by Dr. Bernard Fetdman, O.D., F.A.A.O. 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-5177 ' Ko»i in Iwdimiwt • vm • Kotimi • otoidni firtini id OT fo» m;l 388-0011

are pleased to announce that OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 10-25-90 1:00 to 4:00 pm 641 Fairficld Circle, Westfield MARIA C. BLANCATO, ESQ. SHORT VVALK...To train and hits fioin I his mil Imill 1965 i*l^|i!Sf< four bedroom two and one linllbiitli colonial.Recently redec- has become associated with the firm orated inside and out, just move in. $249,000. FOUR 15KDROOM...Center hull colonial. In ground pool on good sized lot. Large family room with wood stove. Convient walking distance to town, grade school and junior high school 114 Elm Street $299,900. —.A f j, * Westfield, New Jersey 07090 The. jotmAon e/hjemmf, am-, 654-7288 GREAT LOC ATION...Walk to train and Westfield center. Three bedroom colonial home plus a finished attic. Great Tor profes- nealiorj u/uarorJ sional list or residential. Priced at §199,900. Please call Rumax 20 Prospect Street 232-0300 Westfield, N.J. Rcaltv Center at 382-2900 and ask for Ian Rapoport. Page 26- , Thursday, October 25,1990 Parking Ban Soccer Tilt Forfeit Draws Is Approved Criticism About Policies CONTINUED FROM PAGE I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pation and were not suspended, Rodgers, replied the Council re- That day, the administration administrators might find it diffi- cently had approved upgrading of began questioning students about cult to write college recommen- the street meters from a one to a their role in the incident, accord- dations for them. two-hour limit and 251 two-hour ing to Dr. Petix, and this ques- He said no negative comments meters in municipal parking lots tioning was not completed on would be made about those stu- soon would be converted to meters October 17, the final day on which dents who did not admit theirguilt, with eight-hour limits. Westfield could play Rahway in however. Most merchants in the central the Union County Tournament. Contrary to rumors which sur- business district would not toler- Because all the students alleged faced shortly after last week's ate a three-hour limit on street to have been involved in the in- incident, Dr. Petix said, Coach meters, First Ward Councilman cident had not been questioned, Leonow had not been fired. William J. Corbet, Jr. added, be- and there was not a sufficient "The coach is a tenured physi- cal education teacher in our school cause there would not be enough WITH LAW FIRM...Miss number of those who had been turnover in customers using their questioned to field a team for the system, and his teaching position Maria C. Hlancato, the daugh- will not be terminated," he added. stores. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Railway game, Dr. Petix said, high In another action, Ihe Council school athletic director, Gary lie noted Mr. Leonow's position Blnncato, a lifelong resident of as varsity soccer coach would be voted 8-1 to approve the purchase Westfield, is nowassocialcd with Kehler, met with Coach Leonow, by the town of liability insurance and it was decided to forfeit the evaluated by Dr. Petix and su- ON STAGE.,.Linda Kay rehearses for 'Hideaway Haven,' the the law firm of Donald D. perintendent of schools, Dr. Mark musical comedy which will be performed at the Roosevelt In- for public officials. Hamilton in Westfield. She is a Rahway game. Fourth Ward Councilman James As a result of the questioning 21 C. Smith, along withthoseof other termediate School on Friday and Saturday, November 2 and 3, at 1982 graduate of Westfield High coaches before a decision is made 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Rorden Realty at 44 Elm Street by Hely opposed the move because School, a 1986 cum laudc students were suspended from he said few liability suits filed school for three days — last on his position. telephoning 232-8400, at Jeannette's Gift Shop at 227 East Broad graduate of Muhlenberg Col- The "quality of supervision" of Street by telephoning 232-1073 or by calling 789-8890. There will against public officials are suc- legein Allentown, Pennsylvania Wednesday,Thursday and Friday. cessful, new tort laws allow for The parents of all students in- Coach Leonow would be taken be no sale of tickets at the door. and a 1989 graduate of Rutgers into account at that time, Dr. Petix the recovery of attorneys' fees by Law School in Newark. She was volved in the soccer trip were defendants if suits filed against invited last Tuesday to meet with said. admitted to practice before the Coach Leonow could not be them are proven frivolous and the New Jersey Bar in December. high school administration offi- S15,000 deductible on the town's cials last Wednesday evening to reached for comment on the Ber- Miss Blancato has been the law muda incident. policy could be used to success- clerk for Superior Court Judge discuss the Bermuda incident and fully fight for dismissal of any the suspensions. Dr. Petix noted that future out- Barton I. Ironson during the of-state trips for the boys soccer suit filed against a town official. past year. Dr. Petix said the interviews In a prepared statement read by and all other high school teams with the students were conducted would be evaluated on their own Mayor Stone in his absence. entirely within the bounds of Second Ward Councilman Gar- merits by him, and the Bermuda school policy, and the school of- incident would not result in an land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. noted The application of the Westfield ficials were taking advantage of a the proposed policy would protect immediate suspension of all future "Y" was postponed until No- "teachable moment" to both dis- trips. both elected and appointed town cipline the students and help them vember. The principal noted the boys officials and the town treasury Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Booth, to come away with a positive because any claims would be paid feeling about their responsibilities. varsity game against Kearny, Jr. of 6 Hawthorn Drive were asked originally scheduled for October bytheliabililyinsurancecompany to modify construction plans for Parents were not notified prior rather than from the (own budget. to the interviews, he said, because 18, has been postponed and will an addition and to appear before be re-scheduled and Tuesday's The policy was supported by the board again in November. school procedures say in a situa- Fourth Ward Councilman Michael game against East Side was to be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riinondi of tion such as the one which oc- E. Panagos, former township at- curred in Bermuda students are I o played as scheduled. torney for West Orange, because, 533 Clark Street were asked to modify their construction plans be presented with charges and then The comments of the parents he recalled, a lawsuit in that questioned. He said four members were appreciated, the principal township which was dismissed for an addition and to appear be- fore the Board again in November. of the administration were in the said, and it was possible Ihe school cost the defendant officials room when each student was in- administration would consider a 530,000 to $60,000 in legal fees. John E. Englchart of 701 review of its policies concerning Dartmoor was granted permission terviewed, and somestudents were The Council also introduced an questioned two or three times. incidents such as the one which ordinance calling for erect ion of a to erect a low-level deck. happened on the Bermuda trip. stop sign on Central Avenue at its Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkin of At no time was any student intersection with East Broad 805 Ramapo Way were granted questioned for 45 minutes con- CAGE STARS...Jeffrey and Amanda Shutts practice their skills Street. permission to build a sideyard tinuously, he said. Learn to Make on electron ic basketball, which will be one of the games offered at addition. According to a parent who dis- the Franklin School Great Pumpkin Fair which will be held on Countryside Developers of 110 cussed the situation with The Cornhusk Wreaths Saturday, October 27, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Featured attractions Hamilton Avenue was asked by Westfield Leader, but who refused include games, crafts, field events, a bake sale, a Haunted House, Zoning Board Mrs. Mary Herberich, board to be identified, however, school If you want to learn how to a Halloween play performed by the Open Door Theatre of North chairman, to discuss alterations in officials used a "good cop, bad make a cornhusk and gourd Plainficld and a musical cake walk. There will be opportunities Clears Agenda plans with a resident of Prospect cop" routine on students during wreath, then the Trailside Nature to get a portrait done by a local artist or a picture taken with and Science Center is the place CONTINUED FROM PAOE1 Street who opposed the construc- which one administrator would Batman, a Ninja Turtle or the Little Mermaid. Tickets will be sold tion of an addition. yell at a student to get him or her for you. at the door the day of the fair. 204 Einbree Court were granted On Saturday, November 11, permission to build an addition. Thomas M. Aldrich of 2 Bell to confess lo participation in the Drive was granted permission to events in Bermuda and another from 9:30 a.m. to noon, partici- Dr. Martin R. Curlik of 138 pants are asked to show up with a South Euclid Avenue was denied erect a deck. pretended to take the student's side in order to elicit a confession. glue gun, if you have one, and $25 permission to use a building as a Mr. and Mrs. John Caravello of for the fee. professional office. 621 Shackamaxon Drive were The parent also said he under- granted permission, under certain stood there is a school policy Classes, to be held at the Center Mr. and Mrs. Michael which says parents must be noti- at Coles Avenue and New Provi- Topolnicki of 317 Belmar Place conditions, to build an addition and a deck. fied in writing before their children dence Road in Mountainside, are were granted permission to build are suspended from school. limited and registration is re- an addition. Dr. Lawrence A. Sasso of 124 quired. St. Paul Street was granted per- "Why not have the students do Robert Liszewski of 1500 Pine Those seeking additional in- Grove Avenues was granted per- mission with conditions to erect detention, or why not have them an addition. do community service? Why not formation are asked to call 789- mission to build dormers. 3670. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Bavolar The owner of Living Quarters have someone come in and lecture of 659 Summit Avenue were at 509 Central Avenue wasgranted them on alcohol abuse? It would granted permission to build a deck, permission to erect a sign after serve a purpose," another parent Support as were Mr. and Mrs. Richard she meets certain conditions. told The Leader. Cross of 401 South Chestnut A resident of 122 Wyoming "Although the school adminis- Street. Avenue was granted permission tration does not accept counseling Your The agenda for the October 15 to build a second floor addition. in lieu of punishment," Dr. Petix meeting was continued on Octo- The Board of Adjustment will told The Leader, "on October 22 a Hometown ber 22. reconvene in November. nurse spoke to the soccer team members at practice on the dangers of alcohol consumption, and we Newspaper probably will have other coun- seling sessions in Ihe future." Trick _ He said every student who ad- Traffic Signal mitted his participation in the Bermuda incident received ad- Hearing Slated miration from the administration The Town Council's Public or Treat! because of his honesty. Safety Committee will hold a Let us treat you to a chance to win a The principal denied there public hearing on a proposal to GHOULS AND SPECTRES.-.Don't miss the "Mad Scientist" Kodak Star 335 camera. would be longterm disciplinary erect a traffic signal on Central and "Graveyard." On Wednesday, October31, Halloween night, action taken against those who Avenue and Clover Street tonight Surgent's Elite School of gymnastics, 501 South Avenue, Ganvood, The trick is to have the best costume in participated, but said for those at 7:30 in the Council Chambers will beholding its Second Annual Haunted House. The gym will who did not admit their partici- of the Municipal Building. be open to the public from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. all children 5 to 12 our halloween contest. years ofage are welcome. Children may be accompanied by their parents. The "Haunted House" was designed by Jay Cuoco, boys Bring your child into the store in ,. team coach and gymnastic instructor at Surgent's. costume and well lake a picture lor our contest board Or. bring in | your own photograph for the contest Just be sure your punts were made the Camera One Kalfaian's Carpet Service way—with the Kodak Color Watch System on Kodak paper. Installation & Repairs Ihe pictures will be judged by our processing experts and Ihe winner will receive a Kodak Star 335 "We Measure—You Buy camera lo help make those holiday momemts even more special. We Install" Remember, for those who choose CLEANERS to shoot their own pictures, at Cameia One we can have them Save $$$$ back to you in less than 2A hours Same day dry cleaning and O'i0"jM must bu 13 of vou'iytM 'o purT'OtfOtr- Cor'tf'.t rlCfKlhno i', 11/7/90 dor-i'.'CM r I I'-o DECORATING SERVICE AVAILABLE shirt laundering accepted every ;uac)fs is tma llif.'re v.'i:l b" on*. wf"••*'!

C4MERKONE Estimates Cheerfully Given 233-1515 401 boulevard, wi:sl field 2.H2 121 Central Ave., Westfield 232-0239 7-7 daily, ttiilil 5 Sal. , Thursday, October 25,1990— -Page 27 Police Chief Issues Warning for Halloween With Halloween approaching on large enough holes for the eyes Wednesday Chief Anthony J. and that they cannot slip to cloud Scutti of the Westfield Police the child's vision. Department reminded residents Children should be reminded and parents of some important especially to stay out of the piles tips to make this Halloween a safe of leaves which are in the street one. since the children can be hidden Children should be accompa- from vehicular traffic. nied by an adult and trick-or-lrcat Children should be reminded during daylight hours. If that is not lo eat any candy before it has not possible, and they are out after been examined by an adult to make BROKER-ASSOCIATE...Mrs. dark, a flashlight should be carried, sure there are no foreign objects Marjoric Cuccaro of Scotch one flcctive tape should beaffixed in it. All loose, unwrapped candy Plains has joined the firm of to their costumes. Childrenshould should be discarded. Prudential Alan Johnston, In- walk on sidewalks where possible Residents can also help the corporated of Mountainside as and never run out from between children have a safe Halloween a broker-associate. She is a parked cars. by making certain that debris, member of the Wcstfield Board LEARNING BY DOING...A studeni at the Union County Residential Adolescent Substance Abuse Costumes should allow for leaves and flowers are cleared of Realtors. Program in the old Union County Jail annex in Elizabeth works on a computer during the freedom of movement, especially away from the steps so children September 24 open house at the facility. Looking on, left to riyht, arc: Mrs. Ella Teal, the executive going up and down stairs, be flame have safe access. Porch lights resistant and ideally use a "cos- In the 3rd century B.C., the courtiers director of the Union County Urban League; Carl Krakowiak, the director of the league's should be kept on and juck-o- of the royal court in China were re- substance abuse program; Freeholder Chairman Gerald IS. Green and Clarence Itauknight, 3rd, metic mask" rather than a stiff lantems kept away from front- quired to carry doves in their mouths a member of the league's board of directors. face mask. If face masks are worn door traffic. in order to sweeten their breath parents should be certain they have when addressing the emperor. Club to See

Travelogue • YES • On November 1 YOU CAN The Thursday, November 1, program of (he International Club of the Westfield "Y" will be a travelogue by members of the ask group on "Far Away Places." us... The club meets on the first Make it fast and easy with Thursday of every month between September and June at 10 a.m. Its financing from the MortgagePower Program purpose is lo promote international Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing friendship. Various national programs are presented and special tours also [MortgagePower 232-8400 are planned. New members and IN TRAININC.Mrs. Marsha Fancy of Diamond Associates guests may attend all meetings, leads a training session for United Way of Union County loaned f-or more information please call CITICORP^ executives and United Way staff. Diamond Associates, a training 388-6903 after 5 p.m. MORTGAGE and development firm based in Westfield, recently volunteered the firm's services to United Way. "WE SUPPORT THE CRAFT MARKET NQy j lm 5 .,0 9 ,,, Delta Gammas FOR CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL" ' ' To Hold Meeting On Thursday Mrs. Lowell (Katherine) Doak, the president of the Summit/ Westfield Delta Gamma Alumnae Chapter, has invited all Delta Gammas in the area to attend the Thursday, November 1, meeting to be held at the Basking Ridge home of Mrs. Clark (Judy) Thompson. A decorating theme, WESTFIELD * Spacious condominium has a grand en- WKSTFIELD, INDIAN FOREST * (Jracious expanded "Putting It All Together," will be trance hall w/wet bar & a family room w/fireplace & ranch has 6 bedrooms, 5 1/2 baths, 3 fireplaces, 2 family provided by Coverings, Walls, and pocket doors to the living room & dining room...Cherry rooms, 2 heating & air conditioning systems & a 3-car Windows, a Bernardsville shop. kitchen + breakfast room...2 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, garage...Spacious "Proven Design" kitchen opens to a security system, centra! air + double garage w/storage tiered deck...Master bedroom suite w/siltingroom,dressing The evening will begin with a room...Walk to town & train! Asking, $325,(100. room, walk-in closet & bath...A blend uf elegance & pot luck supper at7 o'clock. Please liability. Asking, $950,000. telephone Mrs. Doak at 757 Hyslip Avenue, Westfield, for reserva- tions. LEARNING ABOUT FIRE SAFETY...Deputy Chief Paul Battiloro of the Wcstfield Fire Department Monday presents a program at Wilson School for students of Laurie Smith and Joy Humphrey's classes for students with special needs. Throughout October, which is Fire Safety Month, members of the Westfield Retired Group Dire Department have presented programs in the schools for all elementary school children. This presentation was scheduled To Meet Monday through the school system's Sharing Talents & Skills office. The next General Meeting of the Westfield Area Chapter of the American Association of Retired Second Ward Hopeful Persons will be held Monday, October 29, at St. Paul's Episco- Hits Town on Lawyer pal Church, 414 East Broad Street, WKSTFIELD * The "family sized" dining room & the WESTFIELD * A picture window brightens the living Westfield, at 1 p.m. dine-in country kitchen are perfect for you & your rooni&diiiingruuiii...5bc9,90ll [I/Ill h . garagc.Asking* _l, : it-^^l* 4\t\t\, $229,900. Council members to permit and, in the long run are a drain on to bring a non-perishable food Westfield's labor negotiator to our town's economy, as well as item as a contribution to the food 3"/'"!?•• "double dip." the state's economy. Idon'tthink cupboard, said Albert Stotl, According to assertions made the Town Council should have chapter president. in The Westfield Leader on Octo- sanctioned this with their vote. Afler a short business meeting, ber 11 and October 18, Frank X. a program on Life Line will be McDermott, the Republican "Furthermore," she added, "1 given by a representative from country chairman, currently is paid personally resent the fact that the Muhlenberg Medical Center of $ 10.OOOannually to negotiate with Town Council has such a cavalier Plainfield. the town's labor unions, the attitudelowardsspendingS 10,000 Space is still available for the Democratic candidate said. in taxpayers' money for labor Medieval Times Dinner and In January, 1989 Mrnegotiatio. n fees. Perhaps the Tournament in Lyndhurst De- McDermott retired as Westfield's council should take a closer look cember. Anyone signing up must labor attorney and began to draw at whether his job could be per- make payment at this meeting. a slate pension. However, despite formed by other attorneys already being "retired" Mr. McDermott on the town payroll. The occasion continued to negotiate on behalf of Mr. McDermott's retirement WKSTFIELD * A fireplace & slained glass window WESTFIELD • Two-family investment properly * 3 of the town. Furthermore, re- would certainly have been a pro- decorate the living room...Formal (lining room...Newer bedroomsoneatlifloor + livingroomsw/picturewindows gardless of the retirement, his law pitious time to re-think and pos- kitchen, 1st rioor powder room & b«lli...Kncloscd Trout & dining areas...Modcrn dine-in kitchens...Wall lo wall firm has been hired, presumably sibly eliminate this expenditure, Camera Club porch...Renr deck overlooks lovely landscaped property carpel...Laundry, storage & 1/2 bath in the in his stead to carry on this work especially in light of the budget \v/ganige...Newroof...()na(iuietlreelinedstrcct...Asking, basemenl...Scparateiitililies,doublegarage...A short walk under contract in Wcstfield, she crunch that we hear so much about Meets Tuesday $199,1100. to town & train. Asking, $279,000. added, from Republicans. "It astonishes me that after "This is a typical example of The Plainfield Camera Club which is more than 50 years old, boldly admitting to these facts, why Westfield needs more A Meniot" Oi members of the Town Council DemocratsontheTown Council," will hold its next meeting on the Second Ward hopeful said. "It Tuesday, October 30. This meet- ThiTraveler^ 11H Traveler?*' 1 In Traveler^" find no impropriety in them," the Realty Network" Realty Network" Realty Network" Realty Network" Democrat slated. "Therecertainly is my understanding that only the ing will feature a presentation on is an impropriety in permitting an Democratic councilman, James "Creative Color Slides." employee to 'double dip,' re- Hely, voted not to rchire the cur- The meeting will start at 8 p.m. *** Evenings ***. gardless of whether he or she is rent labor negotiator or his firm to and will be held in the basement carry on this work. This was a of the United National Bank, Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 politically active. To essentially Sandra Miller 232-6766 Jeanne Monagtian 233-3389 be paid twice from the public till strictly partisan vote, and one that Fanwood Branch, which is located in my estimation should havebeen at 45 Marline Avenue South, Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 for doing the same job is wrong. Sheila Paiizeau 233-6857 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 Mr. McDermott certainly has a more carefully considered. The Fanwood. The entrance is from right to retire as labor negotiator, Town of Westfield clearly needs the parking lot in the rear of the Terry Monzella 233-7792 Richard Diemer 654-1680 but if he desires to be 'retired' more balanced representation and bank. why has the council voted to hire a move away from a one-party New members and anyone with 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD him or his firm to do the same dominated system. This fiasco is an interest in photography may work?" proof of it." attend the meeting. Page 28- , Thursday, October 25,1990 Kasparov-Karpov Match Westfield Thunder Loses Topic of Grandmaster Close One to the Sting The World Chess Championship Rohde's insightful analysis will Ill Boys" Fall Traveling Soccer, Division kicks. The first half ended with Sting being 1990 between World Champion be beneficial and give you a new 4, Wcstfield's Thunder came Into Sunday's called on a tripping penalty which Tom game with a high level of playing intensity Blanche converted into a goal to lie the Gary Kasparov and Challenger understanding of chess strategy. , which showed from opening kickoff, but Kami: at 2-2. Anutoiy Karpov will be analyzed All chess players and prospec- Ihe team lost the game 3 to 2. The second half started with play, once by International Grandmaster tive chess players are invited to Thunder was dominating in their play again, moving quickly up and down the M ichael Rohde in a demonstration the lecture. The fee is $10. For when a long awaited goal came at the 10- field. Matt Greenlaw, Matt Hughes and Jeff Icclure at the Westfield Chess Club more information, please call Dr. minute mark. A booming, clearing kick Kievllz helped stop Sting's good passing this Sunday, October 28, al 7 p.m. Richard Lewis at 232-7645. from fullback Sean Carroll found its way to attack time and again. Danny Todd, in his al [he Westfield 'Y.' Tom Klauche who put il in on a second usual undaunting manner, repelled The Westfield Chess Club meets effort. Franklin's talented squad and sent the ball Grandmaster Rohde, a We.slfield every Sunday from 6 p.m. to hack into Sting's territory. At the 22-nilnule resident, is one of the official midnight at the Westfield 'Y.' The midrield line of Jay Mann, Jamie mark, Thunder had a chance lo go ahead on analysis commentators at the Katcher and Jim Euwer kept up a steady adi-ect penally kick but Sean Carroll'sboot current championship match in pressure on the Sting. Thunder just missed just sailed wide. New York. Sundancers a score at the 15 minute mark, when Tim Finally, with less than two minutes to Mr. Rohde will explain the Cooke booted a long one to Blanche, who in play, Thunder couldn't clear a ball out of daring play of Karpov, the wild Burn Spitfires 1 mm passed it to Chris Talholt, rebuffed at tlleir end and Franklin seized Ihe oppor the goal. limit) to score, and Ihe game ended 3-2. II exploits olKasparov, and the new The Spitfires in Division 4 Girls Soccer Despite the strong backfleld play of was a hard-fought battle and certainly one lactics and strategies revealed by played Ihelr best succer of the season on Carroll, Cnnke, and Geoff Long and excel- of Thunder's best efforts of the 1990 Fall October 21 but even though they dominated both players. Many chess fans lent goal-tending by Steve Kassakian, Sting Season, reports Ken Carroll, Thunder the action 1he East Brunswick Sundancers view this match as one of ihe most COOKING UP A STORM...Mrs. Penny Pefanis of Stirling and scored two ijuick goals on strong outside publicist. exciting since the Fisher-Spassky camc a*'a* wi(" a2 \l *}?"?• . . „__ * •* ThThie* gamu'im»e< openenm*iiedn with thtil*e* Spitfires im- Mrs, Angela Aspromatis of Westfield are taking a break from showdown in 1972. mediately threatening to score as Sarah making Loukouniades, warm honey puff desserts, for the Greek A move-by-movy e analysiy s of Rl)benslein broke In for a shot which the Festival. The event will be at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cosmos Remain Unbeaten ihe most important I ines of play in Cast tirunswick keeper caught. Easl Church, 250GallowsHill Road, Westfield,on Friday andSaturday, the first eight games will be Brunswick came right back and put pressure November 2 and 3, from 11:30 a,in. V> 11 p.m. Lunch, dinner, supplemented by Mr. Rohdes' on the Spitfires as they has three straight Halfway through Year corner kicks, but Spitfire defenders, take-out meals and pastries, a boutique, n live band and Greek personal views and anecdotes dancers are to be featured. The Weslfield Cosmos in Boys Traveling for a fine upflrid run passed off lo Mansfield about the competition. Katherine Hall; Susie Kozuh, and Lindsay Soccer Division 5 halfway through their fall for an unsuccessful shot on goal. A followup Rraun, cleared the ball each time. schedule, remain undefeated and with four run down field hy Montciair pressured Ihe Heard about the Kasparov- The Spitfires had several excellent scoring defense. McCabe, in one of several fine Kurpov mulch but don't under- wins and one tie have their sights on Ihe chances as the ball was played deep into tin- Greek Festival on Tap: flight championship. plays, overtook the Monlclair carrier hoot- stand what's happening? Mr. East Hrunswick end, but the East Brunswick Sunday's game, the second of Ihe week- ing tlic ball wide to deflect the Montciair keeper was able to pounce on ttie hall on end for the Cosmos, saw consistent but attempt Ki enter goal range. Regrouping, each occasion. Amy Williams got off a strong Foods, Dancing, Music rather uneventful team play for the first the Cosmos pus lit'd up field with a Kelser shot which the keeper caught high above half. An early save was required of keeper, goal shot just high of the mark. Hie half her head. Dancing in Ihe aisles to Ihe luncheon menu will be offered Kevin Schmidt, when Montciair made a closed scoreless. for brook A rush by Easl Brunswick resulted in a music of the Litos Brothers, tra- both days. Imported Greek items, downficld run. Taking the initiative half- Second half play began as a repeat of the goal when the ball was chipped over keeper, dilionul Greek culinary delights packaged Greek foods, Greek backs, Kevin Mansfield and Tom Murch, first with the Cosmos continually frustrated Lynda lloesly's head after she came out to and exciting boutiques will be tapes and jewelry will guarantee aided by forwards, David Koye; Danny in their scoring attempts. A high Mansfield slop a shot. The ball barely crossed the goal featured at the Greek Festival to interesting shopping. A take-out Mulhiney, and Matt Robinson, positioned goal shot was saved and play went up and line before Hot-sly got back to knock it section can fill your orders by the ball within goal range. down the field. Mansfield Raykowski, Knye away. be held at Holy Trinity Greek A corner kick by Andrew Cambria was and Coltrera positioned the ball within Halfbacks, Kristen Zadourian; Amelia Ort hodox Church on 250 Gallows telephoning 233-8533—Fax no. booted just high of the goal by ScotlyMann. range. On the third successive corner kick Itiinley, and Mairen Lenelion controlled Ihe Hill Road in Westfield on Friday, 2330623—and your meal will be Frustrating moments ensued as the forward hy Cambria (he hall deflected off of Koye midfield and created scoringopporlunilles. November 2, and Saturday, No- ready. line scrambled around the goalie and a into the net finally putting the Cosmos on In addition, Lenehan marked East vember 3, from 11:30 a.m. to 11 Also back by popular demand, Cambria kick was high of the goal. Scotly the- board. llrunswick's best player the entire game p.m. each dny, rain or shine. live Greek music and dancers in Mann attempted to head ill a Cambria cor- and prevented her from contributing to o small school Homemade Greek food and authentic regional costumes will ner kick and a subsequent Mansfield corner Gunners Hit East Brunswick's offense. be performing afternoons and kick taken by Cambria was just wide of its of uncommon quality After substitutions, Megan Brotherlon pastry will be available through- mark. and Erika Fox-Sherman created scoring out the weekend, and a special evenings. Undeterred, Ihe Cosmos continued their Chickasaws where education is chances with their hustle and aggressive- attack with forwards, Mali Collrera and ness. Lauren Ruilofsky helped keep the ball Jesse Kciser, and halfbacks, Bobby For Victory considered on Art. out of the Spitfire end. Laura Krevsky Baykowskl and Jon Williams, providing The Westfield Gunners traveled to stopped several East Rrunswick attacks and Kings Score 15 Goals new strength. All unsuccessful goal attempt Piscalaway to take on the Chickasaws fur carried the ball upficld before passing to was made hy Coltrera before Montciair the second time this weekend. Piscataway Far 8rook is a small, the halfbacks and forwards. coeducational day made another breakaway and carried the struck early scoring on a penally kick and Jeannelle Yudes and Amy Klein bad In Two Days to Win Pair ball dowiiflcld calling upon the defensive a second quarter corner kick. several Scoring chances at the end of the unit o( Michael Raly, Christian Fagin and school in Short Hills At 20 the Gunners look over with for- half as the Spitfires tried to lit the game. Michael McCahc. for children from The Kings continued their unbeaten Near the end of Ihe quarter Kaplan look wards Brian Kemps, Michael Carter, Dean After starting Ihe first half by creating a Nursery through the streak In We si fit Id Division 4 Boys Soccer (lie ball front midfield and eluded defend- Reversing the Held of play the Cosmos Kicca and Ralph Rapuannleadlngthecharge. scoring chance, Riibcnsltin did it again in 1 with two victories over the wet Kend. On ers to score making it 40. had two fine attempts at goal, a Cambria They pressured the Piscalaway goalie with Eighth grade. Since its the second half as she carried tile ball inlo Saturday (liey unleashed an offensive as- In the second quarter Kick Martlnelli shot hit Ihe top of the goal and a Baykowski at least eight shots on goal only to come up (he corner before crossing il lo Jessie Miller, founding in 1948. Far sault to beat the Giants 8-2. In the first passed to Douglas for his third goal. James hoot was saved by the Monlclair goalie. A short. Halfbacks, Scan Joffe; Michael Or- who volleyed it in from perfect position at Brook has offered ifs Kuvolo, Mutt Nuzzo and Martin Sicninncil .Montciair breakaway was slopped by Baly lando, and Pat Tuohy, assisted in keeping the far post. students an innova- to score the first goal. Shortly after, he continued lo apply pressure on offense and McCahe and Koye took Ihe opportunity Ihe hall al the oppositions goal until the The Spitfires were fired up afler lying passed to Anthony Altanasio who scored while Chris Barbiere, Dan Lampcrt and half endell. tive and challenging Ihe game and put more pressure on Easl (he* second goal. The third gout was a pass Tom Olson maintained a strong defense. Down 2-0, the gunners started a drive in Rrunswick bin couldn't score. Two shuts academic curricu- from Jordan Kaplan to Douglas for Malt's In the third quarter the (limits scored, the third quarter. Jared Tenzer took a pass were slopped. On tin* few occasions when lum in which great second goal that period. then Mall Douglas passed to Anthony Fighting Illini from sweeper, Andrew Pierpan, and sent it East Brunswick attacked,defenders, Elyssa music, literature and Atlanasioforthe Kings'sixth goal. Anthony up field to forward, Ralph Rapuano. Side Serrilll and Krevsky, came back to turn later passed lo Matt for the seventh goal. Claws Wildcats stepping two defenders, Rapuano sent the art are a natural away their opponents. On one of East Oliver Janney helped the strong offensive ball into the net for the Gunners' first goal. part of each child's Brunswick's infrequent attacks, a goal was Wrens Shutout attack with his passing. The Gunners' offense took control, scored mi an angled shot. Continueil Pres- In 1-0 Win daily life. In Ihe fourth quarter Kaplan scored an keeping possession most of the second sure by the spitfires was in vain as they Roadrunners unassisted goal and the Giants came hack In Wcstfield's Roys' Soccer, Division 5, the Fighting Illini defeated an impressive half. Forwards, Max Langford; Peter Wilson; couldn't convert the tying goal. The Wrens continued their winning ways with one more score, making the final Wildcat team 1-0 in one of Ihe most exciting Campbell Anthony, and Jiinmie Banta, Now Accepting ttiis past Sunday with a 4 0 win over the score H-2 in favor of the Kings. games of the season for both teams. pounded the Piscataway fullbacks and Itoadrunners. Amy Coccaro started the On Sunday the Kings conlinued their Applications Lead Monitoring The Illini opened the half with pressure goalie. Halfbacks, John Humphreys; Matt scoring off with a lofty kick from five yards high-powered offense by defeating Ihe on (he Wildcat goal. Tom llanscom, Mike O'Neill; and Conner Mulvcc, prevented the for September 91 out, assisted by forwards, Ah! Stotler ami Warriors 7-1. Kaplan dribbled from mid- Under Study Danskin and Yao Young Huang kept the ball ball from being turned up field. Lale In the Tara Douglas. field and scored in the first quarter. near the Wildcat goal. The Illini finally fourth period, the Chickasaws had one last Telephone: 579-3442 A bill that would establish a Midway through the half Amy scored Atlanasio, playing left wing, passed back to scored Erik Clinton shot Ihe ball past the break away that netted their third goal and pilot project in one or more again, this time assisted by Krista Jarinas center halfback, Lampert, who was able to Wildcat goalie. ended the game with Piscataway on top 3-1. counties to examine lead exposure and Diana Shineman. Several attempts by give a long kick to score. Kaplan stole the The score started when Charlie Murphy Gunner defense and offense was intense. far brook school was approved today by the As- I lie Roattrumu'rs to get on the board early ball and scored a third goal unassisted passed the hall to Scott Danskin who cen- Connor Mulvcc and Ralph Rupuano made 52 gfcot hills road shot hills sembly Energy and Environment on were repulsed by hard defensive play making it 3-0 after one quarter. Siemoueil, tered the ball lo Brain Gillan who touch excellent saves in goal and the team never Committee. from fullbacks, Meredith McLeod, Christine Kuvolo, and John Murphy played tough passed the hall lo Erik Clinton. Afler Ihe lei up. Assemblymen Neil M. Cohen, Ik'wsoii and Bridget Bcrmth. IV" quick defense to hold 1 lit- Warriors scoreless in Mliui score, the Wildcat offense of Chris shots on goal were skillfully Eiandled by the second. who represents Westfield, is a co- Phelan, Rif Rriinhouse, Mark Forscher, Ryan Wren goalie, Courtney 111. Steve Cliiger, Gordon Brownjanneyand Italy, Spain sponsor of the bill. llogan nod Scott Rerzafsky ran the ball up In (he second half, the Romlrunuers Rick Martinelli, came on strong in offense field. continued (o apply pressure but nil to no in the third period. Kaplan scored from a Ihe Wildcat's halfbacks, Mike McClle and Fight It Out avail, as Wren backs Christine Fiore, Kelly throw-in with excellent ball-handling con- Malt Martinelli, kepi Ihe ball at Ihe Illini Ann Carter and Caroline Tell just refused lo " trol. Jordan (hen passed to Marlinelli who end of the field. The Illini defense of Gra- To A Draw The little shop allow any Roadrimncr advance. Lale in the was able lo score, making it 5-0. Barbiere, ham Outerbridge, Adam Rrundage and third quarter a quick kick-in by forward Lampert, Matt N'ti/./o, and Otson continued In the Westfield Boys' Soccer Division, Grant McLaughlin cleared the Wildcats ClianlnlJansi'Ji was assisted by Katie Gildea. loplayslroiigdefrnse, holding the Warriors Division 6, Italy and Spain fought to a draw centering passes.Jeff Lynes,the Illini goalie, The favor was reciprocated only mi miles scoreless. Sunday on a muddy Memorial Field. Spain stopped twit shots late in the first half. Inter when Chania) assisted a score by Marlinelli played heads-tip offense and drew first blood in the second quarter, The second half was scoreless as both Katie. scored the sixth goal, Altanasio and • when Tom Wade passed to Ryan O'Dnnohue teams played exceptional defense. The The Wrens kept up their teamwork on Martinelli learned up in ihe fourth quarter who punched Ihe hall through a crowd and Wildcat defense of Evan Smith, Tim Francis, defense for the final smunis of the game with Anthony passing to Rick for Rick's into the Italian net. The Italian squad re- Dan Kamage, Mike O'Leary and Scoti hits holding onto their shutout victory. Ihird goal. Jonathan DiOrio played excel- bounded in Ihe second half with aggressive Mehorter contained the Illini offense for lently in goal and didn't allow a score until play and finally managed to score the most of the half. However, Seth liurstein, late !n Ihe fourth quarter when a three on- equalizer on a superh feed from left half- The Little Shop Va'ir Ghilza, Russ Siegal and Adam Rrundage ime breakaway yielded a score hack Adam Voffie lo right halfChrlsFrcisen. did manage shots on goal which forced Czechs Beat With only one man lo heat, Freisen slipped Wildcat goalkeeper Ryan Mcllenry to make around the defender and booted the ball Christmas Preview several outstanding saves. into tlu> Spanish goal midway through Ihe The !'"<)]lowing Ornaments Will lie Personalized England, 2-0 Late in Ihe half, Ihe Wildcat offense of fin:ll period. Chris McClellan and Jesse Sing Baba tested Condi I'hiani made several penetrating C/.echosEovitkiadefealtrd England 2 0 this Dragons Win Ihe Illini defense. Roherl Chcrncln, Mike drives for Spain, while Adam Yoffie and Sunday, in a hard fought, to bring their Pollack, and Frank Myloras responded lo Matt Rrinhnian countered with strong of- record to 2-1-2. Lynn Novello Ihe Wildcat pressure with excellent defense. fensive thrusts for Italy. the first quarter, England forward Two Games They turned away the offensive rushes and Peter Lticov, Joseph Scr/.an and Andrew Mark Kohiteswas pressing (he action. Solid In theWestfield Bnys'Soccer Association, Graham Ooterhridge slopped the shots that Odachnwski also made outstanding con- defense by halfback DannyJannielln antl by Division 4, Ihe Dragons were breathing fire passed the defensive line. trilntl ions »u the Spanish effort, while Griffin Nov. 2 & 3 fullbacksSteve Wilson and Andrew Osborne on Saturday at Roosevelt Field, scoring four Maloucy, Malt Hesner and Tim Kelman kept the Czechs out of [rouble. They coun- ijiilck tallies against the Wizards before the supported the end-lo-end playof Voffie, the tered with forwards ChrisDlxon antl Michael funs had a chance to seltle into their seals. Italian co-captain celebrating his seventh Sawicki pushing the ball upficld. Hill Zacliar and Chrisjansnn each scored WOODEN ANGELS birthday. Czechoslovakia threatened in Ihe second twice within the first 10 minutes to mark XMAS TREES (juarter when forward (ilenn Hurley broke the difference in the same. Spaniards Top WOODEN HOUSES free to take a point blank shot. Only a great The Wizards then settled down and put save by Chaz Maliaffry kept the game pressure on the Dragon defense, nearly Mexicans 5-0 Bats and Spiders TEDDY BEARS scoreless. scoring on a sharply angled shot fnun Jon Spain rallied from a disappointing last WOODEN DUCKS Forwards Daniel Hertz and Scott Murkuwitz lliat was disallowed and Ihen second loss Id Scotland and heat previously Are on the Menu APPLES FOR TEACHERS Ilamillou kept up the Czech attack to start forcing a foul in the penally area. Uraig undefealt'd Mexico hy a score of 5-0 in the third ijtiarler. Several shuts were saved Cameron hooted the goal high over goalie soccer league play on Sunday. Christopher As Hie national ho) iday of ghouls SOCCER BALLS by England's goalie Jotr llublianl. Forward Jimmy Rulltsikakis for the Wizards' only Wiiilrii)nh;mi opened Ihe scoring in the and spectres approaches, the WOODEN HORSES Glenn Hurley broke through by dribbling score, though Koulsikakis was severely first period with an unassisted goal on a .Trailside Nature and Science past several defenders, then slanted to his tested on unnUTOus other occasions. powerful Mast Into the corner of the net. Center has scheduled a program right before he kicked the hull hack across The Dragons' offense succeeded because Spain's ceil(cr forward, Condi Thiam, on spiders and bals. Ihe goal box for Czechoslovakia's first goal. their forwards executed passes, nill Zachar, (hen wove through a tenacious Mexican ll'you want to know what makes England countered in Ihe fourth period completing a bat trick, and Duvid Cilrin defense :ini] centered (he hall crisply to an these creatures so successful in with offensive thrusts hy forwards Sal Fazio scored fourth period goals to close mil Ihe alert Jordan Fielders in front of the Mexico and Hremlan Mailer. Czech goalie Sal Curro scoring. It was Dragons, 6, Wi/.ards, 1. lifts who tonvtrlftl the hull in mid-air off capturing Dying insects in the dark, made two saves and was helptul on defense The Blades were sharp and ready for his knee for tlie Spaniards; second goal. then turn up on Sunday, October by fnllbnck Jimmy Fleming. Forward Scott replilcsonSundayal I he same son drenched Spain's defense, led byllyaij Miller, Aaron 28, at 2 p.m. al the center, Coles llainiliun mmlr a stint nit goal. Itiiosi'vcll Field. Scull Culro, Nick Slefillk, Klinger, Evan Lee and Joseph Ser/.an, al- Avenue and New Providence When England's goalie tried tn dear thi- David Griffith and Dao Walsh were par- ternating at the fullback position, and Peter Road in Mountainside. itall, forward Glenn Hurley Klolc the ball ticularly tough against a Dragon offense Lucuv antl Jacob Kosensiein, playing A donation will be recei ved, nol ;iiul punched il in to close out tlie scoring that had Iroohlc executing with the same sweeper, turned back numiTon.s rushes hy fur Czechoslovakia, reports Brian Hurley, precision they showed Saturday, especially the Mexican forward line to hold Mexico for Ihe bals and spiders, but forthe poMkist. after striker/.achar went off with an Injury. scoreless as (he half ended. ceiiler.