— ri'i ;• HE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890

USPS6KU Pubh&hcd Second CUu Poiiifi Paid 3REDTH YEAR, NO. 10 II WrufitW. N.J. WESJFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989 Every Thursday 24 Pages—30 Cents

Are You WHS SAT Scores Excel •o Registered? '73 Math and '74 Verbal Extended periods for registra- Average SAT scores achieved scores have been up and down a tion for the Nov. 7 General Elec- by Westfield High School few points each year, ranging tion have been scheduled by Ihe students in the Class of 1989 are from 523 in 1973 to a low of 494 in Town Clerk's Office. Residents the highest math scores since 1984. Last year, the average may register through Oct. 10. 1973 and the highest verbal math score was 514. The 1989 The Town Clerk's Office will be scores since 1974. average math score is nine points open for registration from 8:30 "Reporting high scores higher than last year, 52 points a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the following achieved by our students is higher than the slate average of dates, as well as the normal 8:30 gratifying," said School Super- 471, and 47 points above the na- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. office hours: intendent Mark Smith. "Al- tional average of 476. Oct. 5, 6, and 10 though the SAT's are primarily Westfield's average verbal To register, persons must be 18 an aptitude score, they are score — 469 — is the highest since years of age on or before Nov. 7, regularly used by the public as a 1974, when it was 472. The scores must have lived in New Jersey 30 short-hand measure of student dropped to 466 in 1975 and have days before Nov. 7, in order to and school performances," he been up and down a few points vote in the General Election. stated. each year since then, reaching a If you have changed your ad- "As a group, Westfield stu- low of 449 in 1982. The 1989 dress, notify the County Board of dents perform well. Our test average verbal score is seven Elections, 271 North Broad results are those of high achiev- points above last,year's average, Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. ing young people from supportive 46 points above the state average, Change of address cards may be homes, participating in a strong and 42 points over the national obtained from the Town Clerk's instructional program delivered score. Office or you may use your voter by able teachers," he added. Verbal and mathematics registration card. Westfield's average math scores on the SAT (Scholastic Ap- score — 523 — equals the 1974 titude Tests) are based on a 200 to average. The average math (continued on page 24) WAA To Sponsor .First Autumn Lt. Geraghty Retiring ; Art Festival From Westfield P.D. t An Autumn Art Festival will be sponsored by the Westfield Art Lt. James P. Geraghty is retir- RESCUE WORKERS CONVERGE on the scene of accident Tuesday, Sept. 26, at the intersection of Cen- Association, on Saturday, Oct. 7 ing from the Westfield Police De- tral and South avenues. The collision which resulted in the hospitalization of one driver involved a from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Min- partment effective 1 Oct., after 29 Volkswagen bus and a Union County street sweeper. The 19-year-old driver of the Volkswagen bus, Erin dowaskin Park, East Broad years of distinguished service. Doyle of Westfield, is listed in stable condition at Overlook Hospital, in Summit. Street. A native of Jersey City, Lt. The judged show and sale will Geraghty is a graduate of St. feature members' recent art Michael's High School there, and Recycling Resident's Condition Stable i work. More than 60 artists will attended New York University. participate in the outdoor show, He was a sergeant in the Army Information After South/

Today's Index

Business Guide 19 Classified 20-23 Editorial 4-6 Obituaries 12 Public Notices IB DISPLAYING CHILI) SHIELD EMBLEMS me (left to right) Sgt. Curl (icis, Mayor Raymond Stone, MILLER-CORY HOUSE Museum volunteer, Mary Jane Allen will Religious Services 17 demonstrate the art of spinning flax into linen thread this Sunday dur- Social •8-11 Westfield Jaycees President Dave Rrhrcr, anil WeslfiHil Jaycees Vice President of Community Develop- ing the Museum's opening day festivities. Sports 13,14,16 ment Jeff StitT.il. Pate 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- Scenes from 'Westfield Village Mall Day

LUCKY WINNERS — Gift certificates donated by members of the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- merce, were awarded to area residents during Mall Day. There were many winners of $100 gift cer- M1LING ABOUT THE "MALL" — Kesidents of Weslfield and the surrounding communities converged tificates. Two such winners were Elaine Meredith of Westfield, (pictured left) with her son John; and on (he central business district to partake in Weslfield Village Mall Day activities last Saturday. This is Eric Meder, also of Westfield, pictured with his sons Ricky and Alex. the second year Westfield has offered this event, which is sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce.

BOLD AND BRASSY — The Westfield Symphony Orchestra's Brass UNITED FUND OF WESTFlELD's volunteers did caricatures and RESCUE 1, the Westfield Fire Department's newest rescue vehicle quintet entertained passers-by at the intersection of Elm and Quiniby gave away balloons during Mall Day, this past Saturday. was on display on East Broad Street for Mall Day goers' inspection. streets during Westfield Village Mall Day. Local Stores Contribute To CHEMOcare: Mall Day Fashion Show , The Westfield Diet Plan free emotional support for cancer patients A fashion show featuring The Golden Egg •:•. 147 Bw* St., WMtfteU, N.J. clothing from many of The Leader Store Westfield's stores, was presented Milady's Shop 233-1103 during Westfield Village Mall Narragansett You are invited to meet Isabel Tabatchnick, Day, this past Saturday. Paris Blue Maria Chororos and Dr. Harry L. Powers Contributing their time and Sariva, Inc. FREE talent to the event were: Sealfons at our OPEN HOUSE Baby's Attic Sealfons Young World rhura., Oct. 5 - 8:009:00 p.m. • Sat., Oct 7 - 9:3010:30 a.m. Blood Pressure Back Room Antiques — Mary The Stork Club Lou's Memorabilia The Teen Age R.S.V.P. 789-1602 Screening Benetton Make-up was done by Body Choc-Choos Essentials; hair by Fantastic Cone hear ibout our profram dtiling with Ui« ciuw of wei|M jain, umpit our Thursday, Oct. 5 Designs by Denise Sam's and shoes by Randal foods and tit in on a free mini-workshop b| Dr. Harry L Powers. 10 AM to 2 PM Diane's Boutique Shoes. Every l»l & 3rd Thursday SIGN UP AT OPEN HOUSE AND RECEIVE of each month ONE FREE WEEK BARON'S Fre« wttk it tnd of 3rd or 6th wwk of paid protrim Drug Store 243 East Broad Street Westlield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mm .Fn 9-9 • Sal 4 Sun 9-6 ^Diamond Symphonies THE RIGHT SUIT EVERY PONTtAC BONNCWIU

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(li.iniornls. wraps free .rflcil with AtJIt-r cue in oiu own workroom. • No sale is It's more than a cruise, it's the Love Boat. finat a Most alterations are tree • We mail i free In the f R Irislalearea the cruise specialists for additional savings on select sailings. 200 East Broad St. 1Vavc< Service, Westfleld 654-5535 sealfons, formerly |ane smllh • 137 central ave. • westfield THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By At Smith GEORSE CRABSRAS9 GETS . . AFFILIATE MEMBER BACK AT THE FROGS l|s| j t UlS NEIGHBOR'S POOL'FoR/j Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION KEEPlMG HIM AWAKE LAST NIGHT- Second class postage paid ai Wesifield, N.J. Wcuhtogton Published Thursday at W«ificld, New Jersey, by the Westficld Leader Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wes-tfield Subscription: SI2.00 per year in adiancc. Established I8<« Offite: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Street, Wcsifield, M.J. 07WI Matt Rinaldo Tel. 232-W07 — 232-4408 Congressman Member New Jersey Press Association M#w Jwttr WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN I.. GARDNER Editor The costly struggle to clean up the entire environmental move- ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor the nation's waters is approach- ment because of the increased KATHI ANN CAMPHEI.L Advertising Manager ing its 20th anniversary in 1992 activism of the people who are with a sense that the hardest part most at risk, according to the Na- The publisher reserves the nghl lo refuse or edit any advertising of the job still lies ahead. Some 65 tional Wildlife Federation. or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers percent of the pollution in our In a recent New York Times- Press releases must be submitted with the phone number o1 the waters presently comes from CBS poll, 80 percent of the public responsible parly "non-point" sources - the runof"f" agreed with this statement: been paying for their entire work- from streets and lawns, farm "Protecting the environment is THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2^1989 LETTERS TO THE ing lives is but another attempt to pesticides, construction sites, so important that the require- EDITOR dodge the issue. It is little wonder and the untreated storm water ments and standards cannot be that the man was recently chased that finds its way into rivers and too high, and continuing environ- down the streets of Chicago by a coastal areas. ment improvements must be "Mother Hen " at It Again Letters to the editor must bear substantial number of his own Yet there is a sense of accom- made regardless of cost." The the writer's signature, street ad- elderly constituents. plishment in what has been poll was taken shortly after the We have never quite understood why Congress feels it has to play dress and telephone number. If achieved since Congress enacted Exxon Valdez oil spill. mother hen so much of the time, as though we "children" don't have contributors will not be able to be In our own Congressional delegation, Representative Matt the Clean Water Act in 1972. A law passed by Congress in enough sense to take care of ourselves. reached at local phone numbers Rivers that once were so polluted 1966 has made it easier for during "Leader" business hours, Rinaldo has taken a clear stand Our form of government, fortunately, is not a dictatorship, which against the tax surcharge. May that one Cleveland waterway citizens to get a full profile of the. should mean the people have a voice in deciding what they can and the writer's signature may be actually caught fire, are much chemical emissions from a par- notarized. we hope that Senators Bill cannot do. Bradley and Frank Lauterberg cleaner today. Sewage plants, ticular plant. The National The latest move toward guarding our health by law is spelled out in Letters must be written only on can soon be persuaded to join have been modernized, and other Library of Medicine offers a the bills H.R. 1250 and H.R. 1493, which would effectively prohibit one side of the paper and must be him? improvements in treating waste Toxic Release Inventory that is tobacco advertising. typed upper and lower case. Only Robert B.Ardis water are underway in thousands accessible by telephone. It has In an office which is smoke-free, we are nevertheless concerned lettersnolonger than l'2 pages of communities across the coun- been swamped with calls for in- that once again we would be told by law what we cannot do — because double-spaced will be considered 1038 Ledge wood Rd. Mountainside try. The most conspicuous viola- formation. ' there is little doubt that the next step would be to outlaw smoking. for publication. tions of water quality standards However, even if total com- We don't carry tobacco ads, so our interest is only in a principle. Name and address will be LAUDS WFD have been stopped, and industrial pliance with today's water The idea that consumers need government protection from commer- published. Editor; Leader: firms are prosecuted for dump- regulations is achieved, existing cial information sets a dangerous precedent. Many common products Letters must be in the On Labor Day our propane gas ing hazardous materials into programs will not be sufficient to including wine'and beer, prescription drugs, cured meats and coffee "Leader" office by Friday if they grill caught fire. We called the sewer lines. maintain or improve the health are health risks and could be subject to similar speech censorship if are to appear in the following Westfield Fire Department and Perhaps the most important of the estuaries and coastal this legislation passes. Consumers want information about the pro- issue. Again no letters will be they were at our home within and lasting achievement has waters that are contaminated by ducts they plan to purchase and are certainly capable of making in- published without a signature. three minutes and quickly ex- been in arousing public aware- pesticides and non-point pollu- formed decisions based on the information given in advertisements. tinguished the fire. ness and support for protecting tion. Unless Congress, the En- If Congress is concerned about the health aspects of tobacco use, it We would like to thank Fire- the environment. People with no vironmental Protection Agency has the right to prohibit such use, as it has in the past for many CATCAP ISSUE previous interest in environmen- and the states plan a well- Editor; Leader: men Ryan and Dries and the substances. Congress also has the right to tax tobacco and to disman- driver of the truck (whose name tal issues or other civic causes to- coordinated research effort to tle existing tobacco price-support programs. The National Because the modifications to day are at the forefront of grass safeguard wetlands and coastal the Medicare Catastrophic we are sorry we did not get). We Newspaper Association does not challenge Congress' right to do any are very grateful to them. roots environmental efforts to waters from non-point sources of of these things. It does, however, oppose legislation which would limit Coverage Act (CATCAP) recent- protect our natural resources. pollution, the marine environ- public access to truthful information about a legal product. As the ly proposed by Senator Bentsen The Garbarini Family 961 Cherokee Court Some 60 national water-related ment will continue to decline. Supreme Court pointed out in a previous commercial speech case, of Texas and Representative organizations are working with That is why I am seeking to "American society does nol tolerate government attempts to Rostenkowski of Illinois are the Clean Water Foundation to amend the Marine Protection, manipulate citizen behavior by rationing information." nothing but attempts to deceive TOLL BUSTER Editor; Leader: restore the purity and safety of Research and Sanctuaries Act to Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo is a member of the House Energy and the public they deserve prompt America's waters. and decisive rejection. I am a different candidate for establish regional marine Commerce Committee, which has jurisdiction over this issue. His ad- Governor. Neither my Democrat In New Jersey, grass roots research programs and to en- dress is 2469 Rayburn House Office Building in Washington D.C. Con- A basic problem with CATCAP courage development of regional remains the income tax sur- or Republican opponent offer im- outrage a year ago at the con- tact him and ask him to oppose this legislation on the grounds that it mediate or future help to the tamination of beaches by plans to prevent threats to wet- invades one's freedom of choice. charge, which would single out lands, bays and the coastal en- those of age 65 or more to sub- motorist. They just don't care medical waste resulted in stern about little people. The motorist measures by the federal and vironment. Passage of this sidize coverage for low income legislation would lay the ground recipients. If those who defend is one of us abused trampled little state governments to keep New people. York City's waste from con- work for a new and coordinated CATCAP feel that the national in- federal, state, and private ap- terest requires such a siibsidy, The Parkway heaps insult on taminating the Jersey coast, A rethinking of strategy and proach to protecting the environ- consistency would require them top of abuse. ment in the 1990s. Monooement to regard that subsidy as the I will abolish Parkway barrier tactics is taking place throughout responsibility of the entire tax tolls at once. After I am Gover- paying public, not just that por- nor we will work out highway How To Tap Into Your Home ble — or they may have to be amortized over the life of the tion of it which happens to be financing without barrier tolls. •ft**************************** Equity over the age of 65. The logic of Tom Fuscaldo Without Being Knocked Out loan. Some institutions also reserve the right to call in the those who continue to support 429 Preakness Ave. When the 1986 Tax Reform Act this outrageous bit of legislation Paterson phased out the deduction for per- loan if you sell your house. In Clare AnnsweU's other words, the bank has in- would start us on a slippery road sonal interest, a funny thing hap- which might ultimately exclude COUNTY RESIDENCE pened to home equity loans. They creased control over the deci- all but parents of school age Editor; Leader: * hit the roof. Between the end of sions you make regarding your property. children from any obligation to I speak only for myself as a Starscope * 1986 and October 1988, the home support our school systems! If equity loan market jumped from What happens if your financial Union County Freeholder and riot WEEK OF: September 28, 1989 situation changes and you be- that is the intention of those who on behalf of the Board even $40 billion to $75 billion. defend CATCAP, let them at though I am the current chair- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The popularity of home equity come unable to repay the loan? Harmony is essential to your wellbelng, and you go all out to The answer is simple and least have the political courage man. I am in the minority on the atlain It. Romance also is important, as are beautiful objects. loans continues — and for good to say so. 5-4 mandate to force the County Sometimes It Is difficult for you to make decisions. An added reason. This year, you can deduct devastating: you can lose your home. Senator Bentsen's proposal Manager to live in Union County effort lo be more decisive can yield major career dividends by only 20 percent of the interest on within 90 days. the middle of 1990. your credit cards and other con- How Federal Law Protects You merely to reduce temporarily the Fellow Freeholders Walter AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 sumer loans, But you can still Last year. Congress passed a size of the surcharge is an Your recent negative attitude begins lo disappear as an upbeat deduct 100 percent of the interest new law which may make home evasion of the issue which should Boright, Paul O'Keeffe and trend begins. Partner is more accepting of circumstances. Finan- charged on home equity loans of equity loans a little safer for con- fool no one. If it is inappropriate James Connelly Welsh also dis- cial news is brighter lhan Initially expected. up to $100,000, no matter how you sumers. The Home Equity Loan to require only those of age 65 or sent on this important controver- PISCES - February 20 - March 20 use the funds. At a time when tax Consumer Protection Act of 1988 over to subsidize coverage for sy- Rumors circulating are just thai, and they should not Influence breaks are hard to find, you may prohibits lenders from unilateral- low income recipients, it is still I support the suggestion that your decisions. Indeed, remaining objective can help you gain -X ly altering the terms of an equity the County Manager not be sub- an edge at work. Take advantage of friend's rare display of be tempted to rush toward a inappropriate even if the amount •X loan, or from arbitrarily deman- of the surcharge is reduced. It jected to this type of pressure. It generosity. home equity loan as if it were a •X long lost friend. ding payment of a loan overnight. would, moreover, be a rash per- only complicates his ability to ARIES - March 21 • April 20 Under the new law, lenders can son indeed who would count very concentrate on good government Information becoming available at this time can be used to your • In some ways, though, home call in a home equity loan only if much on any reduction being per- responsibilites and serves no advantage. Financial news-brightener may arrive during -X equity loans are deceptively ap- a borrower defaults, commits manent once the principle of the critical County purpose. weekend. Travel plans are subject to last minute revisions. -X pealing. The New Jersey Society TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 -X fraud, or somehow causes the surcharge has been accepted. The law is flexible on allowing A change in plan may prove a blessing in disguise. You're of Certified Public Accountants lender's collateral to drop in -X (CPAs) points out that equity Representative Rosten- us to extend the County receiving mixed messages from a loved one, but try not to press value. kowski's proposal to make par- Manager's non-residence. the issue. News of a celebration may arrive by Wednesday. * loans have a dark side that many -X consumers cannot perceive. In The new act also enables con- ticipation voluntary only at Recognizing the following GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 short, they put at risk what is pro- sumers to back out of a loan the cost of foregoing Medicare scenario which surrounds the 5-4 Partner is showing signs of a changing attitude, becoming less -X agreement and collect a refund benefits for which retirees have (continued on the lost page of this section) intense, more spontaneous. Your famous gift of gab helps you -X bably the average person's most attain a prestigious post. Be warned of flatterers. valuable asset — his or her home. of their application fees if a -X Sender changes the terms of a CANCER - June 22 - July 22 -X What Is A Home Equity Loan Health reviews-for yourself and loved ones, including pets- In simplified terms, an equity home equity loan between the S a[3l ••M 1 should be taken seriously. Partner Is less formal. Friend is more -X lime of application and the time a) vAy vuJiL vyi ilnfi • ill a supportive of your offbeat Ideas. -X loan transforms your home into a ACROSS 29 Make o H 1 ± 3 n the loan is granted. misiakc HBSIQIBhB 1 LEO - July 23 • August 22 X super credit card. A type of se- How You Can 1'rotect Yourself 1 Secure 30 Attorney loiaBsii 3 5 Flat bortom 32 Rap w Good week for experimenting In various artisllc media and lor -X cond mortgage, home equity boor d loans enable you to open a credit Unfortunately, though, the new 34 Obtains 1 enroling in a new area of study. Travel plans may backfire, but •X federal law does not eliminate 9 Chonge 35. 1 nlernationo SBB IBHilD try not to be discouraged. Praise arrives from unexpected line based on the market value of 11 Jeweled language source. the risk of home equity loans. To headdress gQdg BQdU your house minus the amount you 36. Mineral N IB 12. Companion springs i|x|a|W|wHa|o VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 still owe on it — that is, your equi- further protect yourself, you 0 need to address some unpleasant 13 Vow 38. !3laBS|l Behind-the-scenes happenings may lead to your advancement ty. Once thu credit line is 16. A cover garland 1IBHUIWIQBI yu Its Important to perform at optimum level. Travel arrangements questions. For example, does it Agitote 39. Morrics W established, you can continually 19 3T13BEM1wra require clarification. It may be easier not to delegate tasks. really make sense to take out the M LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 tap into the account by simply 20.' Blackthorn 42 Eota'wo 2 2111 equivalent of a 15-year second ffuir Group efforts are highlighted at this time, aithough Ihere mav writing a check or using a special 44. In whot place 3. Congratu- mortgage to purchase a $12,000 21. Frost 46 be a dispute over leadership. You may be en|oylng a new role * credit card. Or you can withdraw 22. lation Bird of Formerly on the nomefront. Long-ago friend may contact you. •X the entire amount at once. In car that you may sell in five 4. Printing DOWN measure SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 short, home equity loans mny be years? Could you keep up with family Good week for exchanging views on controversial topics as •X loan payments if you lost your 24. Tavern 1. Drains 5. Yes (Sp.) -X the fastest way lo obtain an 26. Low grode strength 6. Handwriting you and partner are less emotional, more rational. Business interest-deductible credit line for job? If you plan to use the funds tobacco 2. Violin maker expert and pleasure mix unusually well, so long as you remember •X Constellation any consumer purchases, from lo consolidate credit card debt, 27. G^oup of players 7. priorities. -X will you really cut up your credit n—r -1 8. Walk in water the purchase of a car to flying the M 1 •• r |io. Act SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 -X family to Hawaii. cards and use only cash for 3 P° r-H ii. Digraph This is not the week to rely on favors. Thursday-Friday hlghliqht future purchases? Remember, J 14. Limb -X L_1(H1 1l M \t + m M l Afternoon V.S.IS to favorite old haunts. The weekend's spotlight is oXailh But before you rusli off to your your credit card habits are a r i 15. and fitness activities. Monday-Wednesday are for financial •X bank, consider this: a home equi- LJ UM^ socials good indicator of how you may I •pTT [L 1 18-Refreshes planning. ty loan is, in fact, n mortgage. if ——I^^l__I_^ J20. Begins -X handle your home-equily credit m L|23. Fluidity unit CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 Each withdrawal from an equity LJ hLJ" Hi | r— •X lino. \ mI 2b 1|25. Negative vote Make an added effort to obtain Information you need to com- loan increases the amount of |23 Nothing but plete a major project. Intuition Is not as sharp as you believe •X If you fear that the flexibility of • Tat obligation held against your • ••*^i i |30. Ogles so avoid taking risks. Romance accents Its good-humored side -X large credit line would tempt you •JO 1 1 1 r-r» • 31. Wand home. In addition, applying for a BORN THIS WEEK to spend money that you don't |33. Couples -X home equity loan entails ap- • fp1s- • ^34. Happiness September 28th, singer Olivia Newton-John; 29th actress really have, ask your lender to m Madeline Kahn; 30th, aclress Deborah Kerr, October 1st -X plication and closing fees. Many L•J \— r Let It stand •X lenders also charge up-front fees limit withdrawals to $100 to $500 ^^M 11 \ Pti-^ 139. Us actress Julte Andrews; 2nd. cntic Rex Reed; 3rd, singer Chubby If J ;^" __[••_ r •AtO. Point of Checker; 4th, actor Charllon Heston. + in the form of "points." Depen- per check • or consider a tradi- compoK •X ding on the funds' use, the points tional second mortgage to pay for !«• r J~143. PreliK, down may be fully or partially deducti- V LJ .. 1. m• LJ45. Thot mon •X ••11 * • •k* -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1M9 P«ge5 NJAWBO Will Hold Program on YOURLINK TO TRENTON Exporting Goods and Services fatoro of »CBtfietf> Peter J. Genova Assemblyman, District 21 The Union County Chapter of monthly meetings, workshops, As the summer holiday season abuse, the state has in operation the New Jersey Association of conventions and seminars. The ends and children head back to an Alliance for a Drug-Free New Women Business Owners Union County Chapter meets on This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our school, there are renewed con- Jersey. (NJAWBO) will hold a meeting the second Tuesday of each town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. This is the first installment cerns about drug and alcohol This exciting and innovative on Tuesday, Oct. 10. month at Rudolfo's in the Man- in a two-part series entitled, "Hie Good Years." abuse in our communities. project permits communities to Martha Quinones, president of sion Hotel, 295 South Ave., Fan- Once upon a time our country lived through a period that saw the Drug and alcohol abuse is one tailor programs to specific Export Ease, International Busi- wood. Meetings begin at 6 p.m. assassination of a president, management/labor wars of a degree of of the most pressing problems in needs. Communities that meet ness and Marketing Consultants, with dinner and a guest speaker violence not seen since, a wave of terrorism by anarchists and other our state and in our nation. It the criteria are eligible for state will speak on "The Basics of or workshops. Established and political extremists, war with Spain, hostilities in China and another does not discriminate. It afflicts financial assistance for local pro- Exporting Your Goods and Ser- potential women business owners war with Mexico. Society's problems were so extreme that there rich and poor, white and black, grams. vices." are invited. For reservations, in- came running to the rescue a new breed of investigative journalist young and old, mate and female. It wili be money well spent and Founded to assist women dividuals may call Bettie Reina, known as the muckraker, who exposed greed and fraud in business will be funded from the monetary business owners, NJAWBO-is a 464-0194. and finance, the inhumanity of child labor, a wide variety of social It is estimated that the drug problem in New Jersey alone penalties assessed against drug national organization which pro- For further information about ills, unsafe and unsanitary conditions in meat-packing and unsafe or criminals. In this way, the vides business information, joining NJAWBO, women may ineffective Pharmaceuticals. costs New Jerseyans $1.5 billion a year for higher medical in- criminals will be funding the ef- benefits, mutual support and net- call Helen Hsiao, membership The period was from 1900 to 1917. Author Walter Lord called the era surance premiums, worker com- fort to fight them at the grass working opportunities through chair, at 549-7575 or 889-1972. "The Good Years." pensation expenses and decreas- roots level. It was a time when Americans tended to believe that all of ed productivity. Further, approx- 1 urge everyone concerned mankind's problems had solutions. Technology was on a roll, financ- imately half of the crimes that with the alcohol and drug abuse If Your Children Have Pets, ed and sold by those "greedy" businessmen and "crooked" finan- are prosecuted in New Jersey are problem to contact local ciers, and the consumer was the beneficiary. They were years of con- drug related. authorities to get information Bring Them to St. Paul's fidence, high spirits, optimism and the kind of idealism that spawns and to become involved in the muckrakers. A survey by the state Depart- Bring the children and their ment of Education and the state anti-abuse effort. choir sings at the 9:00 o'clock At least, this was true of the middle class, and Westf ield was a mid- attorney general's office reveals In your concern, you are not pets...or just you and your service Sunday mornings. dle class success story both before and after "the war to end all that three out of every 10 students alone; and you will not be alone pet(s) if you have no Teens often help teach wars." have used illicit drugs within the in the fight. children... Co the special 9:00 younger children. Next week we shall describe some of the specifics of life in past month and that two-thirds of The Governor's Council on a.m. service this Sunday, Oc- The children also choose, Westfield around 1910. Today we shall try to place the Westfield of those students admitted to using Drug and Alcohol Abuse is acting tober 1st, that marks the birth- plan and manage all sorts of that era within the context of the last century. alcohol in the same time span. as the primary state agency to day of St. Francis of Assisi, youth activities with the help Following the depression of the 1870s, real estate in rural Westfield These ominous statistics paint direct all state programs and to the patron saint of animals. and guidance of our Associate became a hot item in the eighties and nineties. People today like to a bleak picture. act as a clearing house for anti- On this Sunday, the Rector Rector, the Rev, Lois Meyer. recall the "small town atmosphere" that existed in Westfield in the There are, however, steps that abuse programs to prevent over- blesses all the pets. Retreats, trips to ski and to twenties and thirties. Actually, the last time Westfield was a small we can take to brighten the lapping efforts. This service dramatizes for Hershey Park, youth con- town, in the Maxwell Anderson or Sinclair Lewis sense, was the 1890s. The state Division on Alcohol- Yet the nineties was also the decade in which Westfield prepared to outlook and, hopefully, eventual- the young people, we think, ferences, fund-raisers, out- ly do away with the mosaic of ism and the Division of Drug how God's love includes not reach projects, parties. shed its rural motif. The gas, water, sewerage and telephone services Abuse now has been combined in- were inaugurated. A modern train station was built complete with despair, dependency and death. oniy them, but also their pets For you, too, there's lots At the state level, we are doing to one agency in the state Depart- and all the rest of his Creation. besides worship to do at SI. stone walls, baggage room, comfort facilities and telegraph office. ment of Health to facilitate our The trolley arrived. Door-to-door postal service began in 1900. But this by combining the efforts of Other special "youth" Sun- Paul's. Come this Sunday with the health, law enforcement and efforts to deal effectively with Westfield was still a "hick town." both drug and alcohol addictions day services focus on the value your children, and pets and education fields — with an em- of service, commitment, par- find out just how much. You Many people liked it that way. But the New Yorkers and phasis on education — to warn individually and with the horror Brooklynites flooding into town, attracted by the aggressive advertis- of multiple addictions. ticipation. Girls and boys who might decide that St. Paul's prospective abusers of the have trained to serve at the ing and promotional efforts of the railroad, the real estate interests danger of addictions and to wean And, the Alliance will foster could be the church home for. and the Board of Trade, saw it differently. They brought with them from a drug those who are hook- local groups. altar take their vows as your whole family, pets in- Acolytes before the whole con- tremendous vitality and civic spirit. Working with the more pro- ed on substance abuse. The drug cartels have spread cluded! This invitation extend- gressive element of the earlier arrivals, they shaped the town in a their insidious web by organiz- gregration. One Sunday is ed by the Clergy, Wardens, way we can still recognize today, despite massive pressures for Simply increasing the devoted to the Scouts: others Vestry and Congregation of change. penalties or funding more en- ing. Well, we are organizing also. forcement effort is not enough to We are at the beginning of turn- recognize Church School pro- St. Paul's Episcopal Church, These, then, were the optimistic, progressive Westfielders of 1900 to stem the tide. We are providing ing the corner in the battle jects. The children, present a 414 East Broad Street, 1917. In the latter year they plunged whole-hog into total war after young people with the informa- against this problem. Christmas pageant at Westfield, N.J. Phone previously foreswearing European entanglements. The term "home tion that will allow them to resist The battle can be won with Christmastide. A children's 232-8506. Advt. front" was taken literally and truly reflected the magnitude of their drug and alcohol abuse to help your help. efforts. The 1920s saw a blossoming of civic and social enterprise, a stem the tide. resumption of the real estate boom and, possibly, a new-fashioned style of gentility that has not been equaled since. Young people must be educated about the dangers of And, with the development of the modern corporation, the old substance abuse, and the best Westfielders and the New York-Westfielders were joined by a new way to do this is a community- breed that has been here since - - the nomadic corporate manager based effort by law enforcement, who sees his family shifted from region to region every five years or civic and education leaders. so. Midwestern twangs and southern drawls were now thrown into the town's linguistic melting pot, and the slight Brooklyn accent that col- Our young people look to their ored the local dialect in the first half of this century (and you can still parents, their teachers, their detect it in native oldtimers today) was gradually modified into a local police and their hometown more generic "non-Jersey" dialect. A post-World War II influx of heroes — their peers — for Jerseyans from Hudson, eastern Union and, other metropolitan coun- behavioral models. ties has, to some extent, reversed this trend. To enlist the aid of these per- sons in the war on substance By 1910, Westfield had fully embraced its destiny as a satellite town of the great metropolis. They were indeed "good years" for many. THE Those families that could afford it, invested in or rented a summer cottage in Manasquan, Sea Girt or Ocean Grove to which the harried breadwinner could commute in the summer. Or they could have chosen one of the newly developing lake resorts of north Jersey, such SLEUTHS as Budd, Hopatcong or Cranberry, for the Jersey Central Railroad, in the spirit of the times, then believed there was no place in New Jersey JO & JOHN JACO1SSON where passenger service could not, with a little promotion, generate some helpful cash flow. CAJUN © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved Our explanation of the orgin of the word Cajun will sound more like a history lesson than an etymological one, but etymology and history are frequently one and the same. Let us be your New Jersey. Matters guide as we trace the migrations of a people and the evolution of By Assembly Speaker the word now used to describe Chuck Hardwick » their culture. When the English obtained the area now known as Nova Scotia from the French, it was called New Jersey has more roads terests. Acadia, a Mic Mac Indian name FIIDGEWOOD'WILLOWBROOK-SUMMIT per square mile than any other We don't have to look far to see for the region. In 1755, faced with CALDWELL - WESTFIELD • PRINCETON state in the nation, And at rush a good example of how that the imminence of war with hour, it seems that every mile of unique partnership would work. France, the British decided to our roadway system is jammed A nine-lane overpass connecting deport the 10,000 French Aca- with traffic. Princeton Forrestal Center and dians to new locations ranging Most of us take our vast system Princeton Forrestal Village from Maine to Louisiana. of highways for granted. If we shopping mall is currently under baby sale think about roadways at all, it is construction along Route 1 in While Acadian was used to usually when we are stuck in traf- Plainsboro. Although under con- describe all of these French fic or have lost a jarring battle struction before TRANSPLAN 2 deportees, the word has been cor- with a pothole became law, the project em- rupted to Cajun and, today, It is apparent to anyone who braces the essence of the new refers particularly to those Aca- regularly travels New Jersey's legislation. dians who settle in Louisiana and ALL CARTER highways, that our tremendous The College Road overpass, a to persons related to a Louisia- economic growth has outpaced nian of Acadian ancestry. Cajun 20% $20.4 million project, is privately LAYETTE off existing policies to keep our funded by Princeton University, is also used to describe a French transportation system in sync which owns the land on both sides dialect of Louisiana. with our spectacular growth dur- of Route l arid'the Robert Wood The sad story of a Acadian ing most of the 1980s. We simply Johnson Foundation, a philan- deportation is captured in Long- CARTER WINTER PAJAMAS & have to do better in the 1990s, and thropy organization located in fellow's immortal poe, BLANKET SLEEPERS 20% off 1 believe our TRANSPLAN in- the southeast corner of Forrestal Evangeline - A Tale of Acadia. itiatives will get the traffic mov- Center. While the Route 1 project Perhaps you recall its haunting INFANT & TODDLER OUTERWEAR 25% to 30% Off ing again in a more orderly man- was included on a state Depart- opening lines: ner. ment of Transportation project This is the forest Primeval. ALL INFANTS BEDDING TRANSPLAN is a- series of funding list, other projects with The murmuring pines and the Blankets, quills, comlorlers bumpers, etc 25% Off legislative initiatives designed to higher priorities delayed any hemlock... slate funding for it to date. ALL INFANT STRETCHIES move New Jersey traffic into the Cajun is occasionally confused By Schwab. Leroi. Izod. Absorba. elc 25% Off 21st Century. TRANSPLAN 1 and The developers decided to with the word creole, which is the 2 have been signed into law. move on their project without "hot" subject of another ASST. ACRYLIC KNITS BY CARRIAGE BOUTIQUE TRANSPLAN 3 is currently state funds, so their needs at the etymological journey. Footsies, buntings, sweaters, overall sets. Reg. 24.00 lo 39.00 Sale 1790 to 2925 under discussion. privately-owned sites could be Perhaps the most ambitious more quickly met. © 1908 Leather Impressions TODDLER FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS feature of the TRANSPLAN While DOT did provide advice Pullover & cardigan Reg. 21 00 to 27.00 Sale 157S to 224S package is the manner in which and technical assistance, no state The ^ SHAWLS BY FRIED KNIT & KATO the stale and county govern- funds were specifically used for 50 25 ments will be able to gain the project, which will eliminate Westfield Leader Reg.isooto3900 sale 13 to 29 assistance from large developers a traffic light now at that location Entered as second class PILE & SHERPA BUNTINGS & PRAM SUITS in developing and building addi- and help reduce congestion along mail matter at the Host Office 25 75 tional transportation assets to the heavily-traveled Route 1 cor- at Westfield, New Jersey. By Kleinerts & Slerncrall. Reg 15.00 to 2900 Sale 11 tO 21 help handle the increased traffic ridor. Published weekly at 50 Elm flows caused by economic Since state tax dollars were not St.. Westfield, N.J. 07O9D. growth. In other words, some of being utilized, the series of public Subscription: $12.00 per year, our future transportation needs meetings normally required for ($15 out of county) 30 cenls a will be met by a cooperative part- road project funding were unnec- copy, back issues 35 cents per nership of public and private in- (continued on \Uv !n»t page ol this strctEon) copy. , sealfons young world • 233 e. broad St., westfield THE WESTFIEUXN J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- Elizabeth town To Clean You're Retired When... And Line Water Mains Campaign '89 You've begun to wonder if then," she swears. Beginning the week of Sept. 25 water service to the consumers you're becoming the neighbor- Strange that the little devil who and continuing for approximate- and to minimize any service Hardwick, Frigerio Name hood patsy. Everyone tells you once ripped out all your daffodils ly 14 weeks, Eliza bethtown Water interruptions. All temporary that now you have both the time should look so vulnerable and Company will clean and cement lines are disinfected to ensure and the executive ability to assist helpless. Heaven knows your own line the 12-inch diameter water water quality. After the water Bassano Campaign Chairman in every drive going on. You children weren't angels either, main along South Avenue from main is shut down, a scraping resist some but take on others — but they too always looked so East Lincoln Avenue in the device is forced through the main Assembly Speaker Chuck surance consultant with the not to keep occupied but because helpless when they were sick. Township of Cranford west to remove corrosion deposits. A Hardwick and former Westfield Union County government, Ron you feel it is a civic duty. You fuss over her all afternoon, toward Boulevard in Westfield. thin layer of concrete is then ap- Mayor Ron Frigerio, Republican Frigerio's expertise ted to a sav- Your most curious new duty is putting cool compresses on her The contractor selected for the plied to the inside surface of the candidates for State Assembly in ings of over $1.4 million in in- becoming the emergency tele- forehead. You don't dare give her project is Spiniello Construction pipe. After the concrete lining Union County's District 21, have surance costs for the taxpayers phone number for eight school an aspirin so you feed her gelatin Company. dries, the water main is disin- announced the appointment of of our county. Ron Frigerio has children. Their working mothers and milk and watch cartoon after The process of cleaning and lin- fected and placed in service. Senator C. Louis Bassano of the proven record of being an ef- assure you, "Mrs. Elphinstone cartoon with her. Your husband ing begins with the installation of Union as their campaign chair- fective leader on insurance never had any trouble and comes in, looks amazed at seeing bypass water mains Jaid above All affected customers have man. issues," Sen. Bassano added. neither will you." You wonder if a little girl on the couch and tip- ground to provide temporary been notified. Senator Bassano said, "It is an Speaker Hardwick, a 12-year that's why the Elphinstones mov- toes out when you shake your honor to be asked by our State veteran of the Assembly, stated, ed. head at him. David Lyons To Participate Assembly team of Speaker Hard- "I am very pleased to nave Lou It turns out you are only an By the time her mother comes wick and Ron Frigerio to serve Bassano agree to serve as our intermediary. The school nurse you are Smurfed out; Popeyed; In Philanthropy Conference as campaign chairman. I intend campaign chairman. Lou and I doesn't want to talk to you. She's Donald Ducked and Barbie doll- to be fully involved in their cam- have run together for the paign and I hope my experience Assembly and I have been on the just not allowed to make toll calls ed to distraction. Still you David Lyons, a resident of munity College. which would come out of the manage a sincere smile and say, in election campaigns will be of Legislative ticket with Lou in his Westfield, and director of Programs at the Conference value. campaigns for State Senate. He is School Board's budget instead of "It was no bother at all." development, Cancer Care of will address all facets of fund Health Department funds. The little girl looks at her "The people of District 21 will a hard campaigner who knows N.J., Millburn, will be the raising, from the nuts and bolts of be well served by the Hardwick- how to win in District 21." You find yourself telephoning mother and says wonderingly, treasurer for the N. J. Conference running a one-person office to the working mothers at about "She has green jello. Whydon'twe Frigerio team. Both men have a Ron Frigerio, a Westfield on Philanthropy, Friday, Oct. 27, intricacies of implementing a proven record of effectiveness in businessman and civic leader seventy-five cents a call. The ever have green jello?" 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the planned giving program. mothers call the school nurse and government, business and civic who served eight years as Mayor Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Seminars include soliciting affairs," Sen. Bassano added. and Councilman, added, everything is taken care of. Well that's a kind of thanks. East Brunswick. major gifts; cultivating It's four months before one of You'll have to get red jello in and "Speaker Chuck Hardwick, as "Senator Lou Bassano is a "Countdown to the '90's," the volunteers; planned giving and leader of the Assembly Re- dedicated public official who has the mothers calls you back and keep in handy. It was nice to stay theme of Ihe Conference, offers marketing, the demographics of pleads with you to pick up her se- with a child again; especially publicans for five years, four served our district so well for information and workshops for giving, and insight into years as Speaker, the second many, many years. He is cond grade child. Her car is in when the mother had all the hard the professional and the strategies for the future, led by the shop and won't be ready until work to do afterwards. ranking Republican in our state, recognized in Trenton as a leader volunteer fund raiser, sponsored professionals. on many issues and he is four o'clock. "I'll be right over L H Clark and a leading GOP gubernatorial by the N.J. Chapter, National candidate in the recent primary recognized here in Union County Society of Fund Raising Ex- Early registration for the Con- election, has proven his leader- for his excellent constituent ser- WEPE FIGHTING FOR ecutives. ference is suggested. For infor- ship credentials. The people of vice record. I am fortunate to be VDURUFE Mr. Lyons was the former mation, individuals may contact District 21 will be well served in on a team that includes both We need you. director of institutional advance- Kathleen Orlowski, Rutgers returning Chuck to the Assembly Speaker Hardwick and Senator American Heart ment, Felician College, Lodi, and University Foundation, 192 Col- where he will continue to be a Bassano." Associatton is a volunteer mentor for career lege Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. significant force. beginnings at Passaic Com- 08903; 932-7397. "Ron Frigerio is clearly the Senator Bassano was first new leader we need in Trenton. elected to the State Assembly in The owner of a highly successful 1971. In 1977 Bassano and Chuck insurance agency, Ron has the Hardwick ran together success- WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA expertise and knowledge of in- fully for Assembly. Bassano BRAD KEIMACH, MUSIC DIRECTOR AND CONDUCTOR surance that can only come from moved to the State Senate in 1981 27 years in the business. And not and has been re-elected in 1983 only will Ron Frigerio bring his and 1987. He served one term on Gratefully Acknowledges Area Businesses That expertise in insurance to the the Union Township Committee. Legislature, he will bring his pro- District 21 includes the Union Support the 1989-90 Season With Program Advertising ven record of creating insurance County towns of Union, West- savings to the taxpayers," field, Cranford, Springfield, ADVERTISING MEN'S/WOMEN'S/CHILDREN'S APPAREL Bassano point out. Chez-Na 232-1570 Roselle, Roselle Park, Hillside, The Lawrence Group 232-0156 Parness & Parness, CPA 654-5444 "During his tenure as in- Garwood, and Kenilworth. ANTIQUES/GIFTS Richard T. Allorto, Sr., CPA 233-7690 Doncaster 232-8519 Backroom Antiques 654-6777 John Franks 233-1171 FLOOR COVERING JohnRobertShirts 232-9511 Betty Gallagher Antiques 654-4222 Einstein Moomjy 765-6800 Jori Allen Antiques 232-9851 La Marque Fur Salon. : 232-3423 Jeannettes 232-1072 FLORISTS Mademoiselle 233-0763 Flower Basket 654-8837 The Whlppletree 233-6644 Scott's Shoes 233-6678 McEwen Rowers. . 232-1142 ARCHITECTS/DESIGN Sealfons 232-4800 Architectural Renderings, Karen Taylor. . 232-1747 FUNERAL SERVICES The Golden Egg 233-1332 Dooley Funeral Service ... 233-0255 The Stork Club 232-2212 Vincentsen Associates Architects 232-4642 Master Memorials 232-7069 The Teenage 654-0001 ATHLETIC WEAR A EQUIPMENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES T-Shlrt Emporium 232-6944 Summit Ski & Sport 277-4170 Speaker Chuck Hardwlck 232-3873 MUSIC ART GALLERIES The Hon. C. Louis Baasano._ 687-4127 Altenburg Piano House 800-492-4588 Juxtapose Gallery 232-3278 Lafayette Trio 233-9389 Windsor Picture Gallery 233-3350 HOME FUEL MacArthur OH Co 800-242-0216 Music Stall/Compact Disc 233-1448 AUTOMOTIVEfCLEANING SERVICES McDowells Heating & Plumbing 233-3213 Rondo MiiBic 687-2250 Strictly Leaslnj 467-5800 Stuert's Audio-Video 232-0483 Thomas Lincoln Mercury ... 232-6500 HOME IMPROVEMENTS PHARMACEUTICALS West Mountain Tire and Auto Center. ... 233-4830 Cindy Pools 322-6100 Merck & Co 574-4000 BANKING J. Pastore & Son, Inc 6B8-6370 PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO SERVICES Kitchens by Aanensen's . .998-6892 Chemical Bank New Jersey 233-9111 Camera One . 232-0239 Komar Roofing 232-63B3 Ftrst Fidelity Bank 233-9400 Luclnda Dowell Photographs 233-1951 First Nationwide Bank 232-4500 Muttay Construction 376-7650 Meredith's Camera 1 Video 645-7620 Robert Newell Lighting Design 654-9304 Mldiantic National Bank 233-2706 Moto-Photo 654-1171 Torcon, Inc.. 232-8900 The National State Bank 396-2940 Suburban Cablevlslon 673-6600 The Summit Trust Co 522-8400 Total Home Improvement 233-8662 United Jersey Bank 233-0007 Weldon Materials 233-6200 PRINTERS Budget Print 232-2287 BEAUTY/HEALTH SALONS HOTELS Falcon Printing 232-1991 OVERLOOK SALUTES SCHRAGER — Left, Chief Pedlatric Resi- Westfield Inn 654-5600 Artistic Nails 854-3003 Union County Printing 232-8393 dent, Michael Goodman, presents plaque to Or. Gloria O. Schrager of Creative Crjncepl9 233-6100 HOME FURNISHINGS Westfield, retired Director of Pediatrics at Overlook Hospital In Sum- Heudturners 233-0171 PRIVATE EDUCATION Elm Radio 233-0400 Academy lor Creative Learning 233-0804 Karta's European Spa 789-3388 mit. Lamp Salon. Inc 232-2158 EDGE 232-6388 549-2557 Nail Connection 654-6111 Recipes 654-0717 Sylvan Learning Center 233-8055 Rapid Transit Hair Studio 654-4417 Woodlield's 654-0111 Richard's N.W.O.B 232-0700 REALTORS CATERERS/BAKERIES INSURANCE Barrett & Oraln 232-1800 Homeward Bounly 654-9111 Bennlnger Tansey. 233-5400 Burgdorff Realtors 232-0065 YOUR JSM Market. Inc 232-0402 Charles S. Biggs. Inc 233-7979 Hortfen Realty, Inc 232-8400 La Mollsarta 233-9777 State Farm Insurance. 233-91O0 Schlott Realtors 233-5555 Not Just Cookies, Inc 233-7268 INTERIOR DECORATORS The Johnson Agency 232-0300 64 YEAR-OLD NEIGHBOR Raymond's 233-5150 Horev Decorators. . 322-91O0 The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc 232-5864 CHAUFFEURS Interiors by Susan Daly. 233-3697 RESTAURANTS B.G. Fields 233-2260 CAN SHOW YOU Galaxy Coach. 232-8878 Maggie Taylor 654-6D18 Chez Catherine 232-1680 CLEANERS Ptatfenbach Interiors 233-9178 William Auslln & Co. Design 232-5560 Ferraro's 232-1101 Flair Cleaners 232-8944 Glovanna's . 753-6900 A THING OR TWO. Greco Steam Carpet Clearing 233-2130 INVESTMENT SERVICES Butcher & Singer . .664-6380 Kotobuki . • . 233-6547 COMPUTER/COMMUNICATION SERVICES Legg Meson Wood Walker, Inc 232-2686 Raymond's 233-5150 Cassldy Associates 2320045 Merrill Lynch 654-6860 Hudolto's Ristorante 889-9128 Dalasphere . 382-2300 Sinclair's 789-0344 Kelly Communication Syslems 232-1860 JEWELERS Throckmorlon'8 654-9700 The Sinclair Group 376-1272 Adlers : 233-69O0 Trattoria 232-7320 DISTRIBUTORS Aprlceno 233-7255 Martin Jewelers 232-6718 STATIONERY/OFFICE SUPPLIES Mac Pherson Control Products 757-5110 Lancaster, Ltd 232-2232 Michael Kohn 233-8S11 DRUG STORES Terrlll's 232-5623 Baron's 232-6680 LIQUORS Bliwlse 233-1133 SUMMER ARTS EDUCATION Jarvt9 Pharmacy 233-0662 Westfield Summer Workshop 233-0804 Liquor Basket 232-1900 EXECUTIVE SEARCH Shoppers Liquor Marl 232-8700 TOYS Anchor/Advisory Personnel • 233-4900 MANUFACTURERS FlneToysLtd.Inc 233-7128 L.A.W. Personnel 654-7337 Accurale Bushing Co.. Inc 789-1121 TRAVEL FINANCIAL SERVICES/CONSULTANTS Brand Travel 232-0900 Brunnquell & Mattes 382-0180 MEDICAL SERVICES WasHleld Center lor Mammogrephy 789-2227 Turner World Travel 233-3900 Chandlst Broad Associates, Inc 233-3450 TWAAIrlines 623-0422 Mutual ol New York 396-1800

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M.D. Medicine and Gastroentarology WesHlBld Orthopedic Group OPENING NIGHT • OCTOBER 14th Thomas Fuel Qorp. HOME HEATING SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE, CALL 232-9400 702 Ramsey Ave., Hillside, NJ 07205 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989 Page 7 Campaign '89 1 ampaign '89 Campaign '89 Campaign '89 Margaret Sur Kicks Off MacRitchie Arranges Campaign in 2nd Ward Stirling Place Grant Kenneth L. MacRitchie, Republican candidate Margaret Sur has kicked off vices." Mr. Bagger, an attorney for the Westfield Town Council in the Third Ward, her campaign as a 2nd Ward with the law firm of McCarter & drew attention to his role in arranging for a $45,000 representative to the Westfield English in Newark, has served on Federal grant to repave Stirling Place. Town Council by naming Richard the Council for three terms and Mr. MacRitchie represents Westfield on the Bagger as her campaign has worked to preserve the Union County Community Development Revenue manager. Serving as treasurer residential character of the town Sharing Committee and its Public Improvements will be Alice Dillon and as and to provide municipal ser- Subcommittee. The grant was arranged under the publicity chairman, Jane vices as economically as possi- Community Development Block Grant Program Bender. ble. • of the Community Development Act of 1974. Mrs. Dillon, a long time resi- Westfield's grant application to repave Stirling Mrs. Sur, a former teacher of dent of Westfield and a former Place was approved by the Public Improvements social studies and a resident of member of the Westfield Board Subcommittee as part of a group of grant applica- the town for 23 years, has been of Education, wilt assist Mrs. Sur tions from various municipalities totaling active in various volunteer in conforming to state financial $798,600. The full Committee approved these grant organizations. At present she regulations regarding all elec- applications on February 15,1989. On March 8, the works as a volunteer at the Food tions. Since the candidate is un- Committee held a public hearing, at which Mr. Pantry and serves as a member opposed, there will be no collec- MacRitchie spoke in favor of the Stirling Place of the advisory board of the tions of campaign funds. "The project. After approval by the Union County Blanton-Peale Counseling Center thrust of my campaign will be to Board of Chosen Freeholders, Federal officials in in Cranford. In announcing her meet the residents of Ward 2 Photo by Classic Studio Newark gave their approval in July. Meanwhile, campaign staff, Mrs. Sur stated and to determine their priorities Margaret C. Sur on June 21, the Subcommittee and the full Com- "The guidance and counsel of and concerns," stated Mrs. Sur. In the weeks before the elec- mittee approved a detailed Scope of Services for Rich Bagger has been invaluable Assisting her in this endeavor tion, Mrs.- Sur will share with the the Stirling Place project. The project is presently in preparing to serve on the Coun- will be Mrs. Jane C. Bender, a voters the issues she considers to out for bid; completion of the project is expected cil. I share with him an interest resident of Westfield for 32 years be the most important facing by August 1990. Third Ward Council candidate Kenneth L. in controlling local government and an active volunteer in many Westfieid over the next few MacRitchie, holding the Stirling Place repaving years. Mr. MacRitchie explained that the project will spending without forfeiting ser- local organizations. involve repaving the entire length of Stirling grant application, inspects a pothole on Stirling Place, along with installation of new curbs, new Place. driveway aprons, and a new sidewalk. The $45,000 "These improvements to Stirling Place will im- Ribbon Cutting is expected to cover the cost of the project, so prove the quality of life for the residents of Stirling there will be no additional assessments to the ad- Place and the surrounding neighborhood," com- Planned For joining property owners. mented Mr. MacRitchie. New County Jail Westfield High School Principal Charleston, S.C. Brian W. Pahey, chairman of To Appear on NJN Special Tonight Seeks Disaster the Union County Board of Relief Funds Chosen Freeholders, has an- Westfield High School Prin- environment and parental nounced that a ribbon cutting cipal, Dr. Robert Petix, will ap- involvement. Mayor Joseph Reilly of ceremony will be held Friday, pear as a panelist on the special Charleston, S.C, reports that Oct. 6, at 1 p.m. for the new, Other panelists in- program "Spotlight on Schools: clude New Jersey PTA Presi- 75,000 residents of the city have A Quest for Quality" to be aired been left homeless by last week's Sheriff Ralph Oriscello Correc- dent, Grace Benson; NJEA Ex- Hurricane Hugo. tional Facility. tonight (Sept. 28) at 8 p.m., on ecutive Director, Dr. James Con- New Jersey Network. The pro- nerton; New Jersey School Charleston is in need of non- The ceremony will be held on gram, hosted by Kent Manahan, perishable food, baby food, adult Elizabethtown Plaza, next to the Board President, Jeremiah and juvenile clothing, diapers, will look at New Jersey schools, Regan; and Education Editor of county administration building, including teachers, school building supplies and funds to site of the new county correc- the Star Ledger, Robert Braun. help re-build the city. tional facility. Tax-deductible contributions Early Dismissal At WHS Sept. 29 may be sent to the Charleston The 14-story, state-of-the-art, Disaster Relief Fund, City Hall, PARKING A PRIORITY — The need for proactive, long-term plan- $50 million building will have 520 Westfield High School students be able to attend the Westfield 800 Broad St., Charleston, S.C. ning to enhance the quality of iife for all residents of Westfield is the beds and allow corrections staff versus Summit High School foot- will be dismissed at 1:15 p.m. on 29401. Further information is central platform issue for the Democratic Town Council candidates to better supervize the handling ball game, scheduled to begin at available by calling (803) this year. Meeting recently to discuss how to implement such a plann- of inmates. Friday (Sept 29) so that they will 2 p.m. 720-3838. ing process were (left to right) Joe Salerno, Third Ward candidate; Jim Hely; Fourth Ward incumbent; and Bill Reinhardt, First Ward candidate. School Board Approves Foreign Exchange Pgms. The Westfield Board of Educa- States Department of State. tion approved a list of foreign ex- Board policy on foreign ex- change programs from which change programs is that West- Westfield High School may ac- field accepts foreign exchange cept foreign exchange students, students entering grades nine and reviewed foreign exchange through twelve who are spon- program guidelines at its Sept 19 sored by an approved foreign ex- meeting. change program, and who The 49 Board-approved foreign demonstrate English proficiency exchange programs are certified and educational skills ap- by the United States Council for propriate to their grade level. Standards for International At the present time, there are Educational Travel, and endors- 22 foreign exchange students at ed by the National Association of Weslfield High School hailing School administrators, the Na- from five countries: Brazil, Ger- tional Association of Secondary many, Mexico, Spain and School Principals, and the United Sweden.

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Dr. David S. Abend Deborah DeChellis Weds Weds Wendy Pearson Paul Michael Dunn in May

Wendy Samantha Pearson and Dr. David Scott Deborah Susan DeChellis of East Windsor, Abend were married Sunday, June 11, at the Conn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Woodcliff Lake Hilton Hotel. The bride is the DeChellis of Westfield and Colony Lakes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pearson of Manahawkin, became the bride of Paul Michael Woodcliff Lake. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Dunn also of East Windsor on May 13. Mr. Dunn is and Mrs. Morton Abend of Mountainside. A recep- the son of Mrs. Adele Dunn Ginsberg of tion followed the wedding ceremony at the hotel. Rockaway, N.Y., and Lauderdale Lakes, Fla., and Rabbi Andre Ungar and Cantor Mark Biddle- the late Joseph Dunn. man officiated. Lori Pearson, sister of the bride, The couple was married in a double-ring was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Elaine ceremony performed by Judge James Leonard at Pearson, sister-in-law of the bride, Lisa Abend, the Westwood in Garwood. A reception followed. sister of the bridegroom and Dr. Lori Brand The bride, escorted by her parents, wore her Abend, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. mother's wedding gown of Chantilly lace and The bride is a graduate of Syracuse University nylon tulle over white tissue taffeta. Her floral and the Kree Institute in New York. She maintains headpiece included a French illusion fingertip a private practice in electrolysis in Emerson. veil. She carried, a cascading noeegay of daisies, The bridegroom is a graduate of Newark sweetheart roses, bouvardia, baby's breath and Academy. He graduated magna cum laude from freesia. , z**^ " Drew University in Madison, where he was Mrs. Lucy Arbes of Scotch Plains was matron of elected to the honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa. honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister-in-law He received his osteopathic medicine degree from Mrs. Margaret DeChellis of Union, Mrs. Leslie Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in Watson of Cheektowaga, N.Y. and Jolie Newman Missouri. Dr. and Mrs. David S. Abend of Smyrna, Ga. The bride's attendants wore floor- The couple resides in Mountainside. length powder,blue, satin gowns and carried nosegays of white freesia, daisies, coral dianthus Stork and baby's breath. Gary Donald Glouner Jr. Jeffrey Dunn of Winter Park, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conner- Corey Dunn of Ovieda, Fla., brother of the • Mr. and Mrs. Paul it. Dunn Marries Megan Ann McGrath ton of Bricklown have announced bridegroom, Richard DeChellis of Westfield and the birth of their son, Thomas Jeffrey DeChellis of Union, brothers of the bride. business administration in 1963, also from the Paul, on Aug. 14, at Community The bride is a 1978 graduate of Westfield High University of Hartford. He is employed as a Megan Ann McGrath of Harvey B. Daycock of Westfield. Hospital in Toms River. Bellevue, Wash., and Gary The bride is a graduate of School. She received her B.S. degree in registered representative at the Connecticut Na- Skipps College in Claremont, Mrs. Connerton is the former special/elementary education in 1982 from the tional Bank Discount Brokerage Inc., in Hartford. Donald Glouner Jr., of Las Jill Matthiessen of Westfield. Vegas, Nev., formerly of Calif., and is employed as a com- University of Hartford. She currently Is employed Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ginsberg, parents of the Westfield, were married on July mercial artist and is planning to Paternal grandparents are Mr. as assistant treasurer and financial management bridegroom, entertained at the rehearsal dinner 29 in St. Thomas Episcopal open her own studio. and Mrs. Paul Connerton of services operations manager by the Glastonbury at Steak 'n Ale in Clark. A bridal shower was Toms River. Church in Bellevue. The bridegroom is a graduate Bank and Trust Co., Glastonbury, Conn. hosted by the bride's attendants. Maternal grandparents are A reception followed at the of Claremont McKenna College The bridegroom, a 1976 graduate of. Miami Following a wedding trip to the Poconos, the in Claremont. He is employed by Mr. Roy Matthies&on of Westfield Beach High School, received a B.S. degree in couple resides in East Windsor. Tennis Club at Bellevue. and the late Evelyn Matthiessen. The bride is the daughter of the Norman Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. David McGrath of Bellevue, and the bridegroom After a wedding trip to the Watercolors To Be Displayed is the son of Patricia A. Glouner Virgin Islands, British West In- of Newport, R.I. The bridegroom dies, the couple resides in Seat- is also the grandson of Mrs. tle, Wash. At Watchung Arts Center The watercolor paintings of tists as Louis Panagini, Dolores Merrilee Pross run from soft Ann Ziegler and Martha Romano Day Care Auxiliary Will pastel florals to very detailed Gibson and, more recently, Bar- Victorian houses, but all express bara Nechis. Her work is shown Hold First Meeting Oct. 4 the delight and comfort she feels in several major galleries and is with the medium. The Watchung in the private and corporate col- The Westfield Day Care Aux- Smith; secretary, Patricia Arts Center will be hosting a lections of several New Jersey weekend exhibition of Merrilee designers. She has also been iliary will hold its first meeting of DiCarlo; hospitality, Eleanor 1 the year on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Senus; nominating, Marty Pross Watercolors Oct. 7 and 8, commissioned to do florals to 1 p.m. in the Day Care Center. Myers; publicity, Eileen featuring paintings that reflect compliment fabric colors. Members of the Day Care staff Clancey; telephone, Dorothy Ar- the unique style she,, has The Gallery, nearing comple- will give an overview of the pro- cher. developed. ' '' tion of a major refurbishing, oc- gram and answer questions con- "Reflections of Summer" is cupies nearly the entire upper cerning its operation. Anyone in The Center is a non-profit, state the title given to the selection of level of the Watchung Arts the community who would like to accredited facility for infants watercolors that will be on Center's historic building. Conve- know more about the facility is through kindergarten age display and for sale. The public niently located "on the circle" in welcome to attend. children in the greater Westfield reception will be from 12:30 p.m. the center of Watchung, it was Officers for this year are as area. Tuition is based on ability through 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, originally the town's school- follows: president, Charlon to pay. Funds raised by the aux- Oct. 7 and from 12:30p.m. to 5:30 house during the Civil War era. Clark; treasurer, Dorothy iliary help to defray expenses. p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 8 in the The building now houses center's Gallery. Champagne facilities for shows and clases in will be served, and the artist will a wide variety of visual and Photo by Classic Studio be there to discuss her work and performing arts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mannino Sr. answer questions from visitors. There is no admission charge. The non-profit Watchung Arts Ms. Pross originally studied Center is easily reached from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mannino art in California, and still goes Route 22 (Plainfield overpass) or west to exhibit. This year, for ex- Interstate 78 (exit 40). In- Celebrate 50th Anniversary ample, she won the best in show dividuals may call (201) 753-0190 award in Colorado Springs. She for directions or to get informa- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mannino, The couple was married Oct. Flower Basket has studirrl under such noted ar- tion on membership. Members Sr. formerly of Westfield, cele- 22, 1939. Mrs. Mannino is the OF WESTFIELD— receive advance notice of all brated their 50th wedding an- former Rose Ruffini of Rahway. events, plus preferential seating niversary on July 16 with a Mr. Mannino was an owner of R. and pricing at many of the renewal of their vows at a Mass Mannino & Sons, a construction 103 Prospect St. • 654-8837 Center's activities. at St. Mary's Church in Rahway company, and the Towne Car where they were originally mar- Wash. ried. The couple now resides in Pom- Fresh, Silk, & Dried Floral A reception, hosted by their pano Beach, Florida. They have children, followed the ceremony. Arrangements Creatively Designed three sons Charles, Joseph and They will be honored at another David, a daughter Dolores Rust by party in Florida in October. and six grandchildren. LOUISE M. BAUAJ CMNFOHD OMMATK C1UT*

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Mi$Krkc Woman's Club Immigration Problems? ^n o/Westfield Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration S Naturalization Service)

We linve Hallmark Law Offices of Thank You notes. Lubiner & Schmidt 113 Miln Street Availalilt for weddings, showers, banquets and seminars Cranford Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Olllce Hours by Appoiiflmem 709-0500 NYC Olllce: 321 Broadway 76 ELM STREET (201)233-7160 Evening & Weekend NY. NY 1000? 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Appolnlmsnls Available 2I2-4C63240 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2», 19*9 Page 9 Tracey Light Plans To Wed Lora Masters Plans April George Street Playhouse Alan J. Lowenstein in June Wedding To Jeffrey Hayes Opens Anniversary Season

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Light of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance E. George Street Playhouse opens Producing Director Gregory S. Berkeley Heights, have announc- Masters of Lake Wylie, S.C., its 16th Anniversary Season with Hurst directs "Les Liaisons ed the engagement of their formerly of Westfield, have an- Christopher Hampton's drama Dangereuses." Mr. Hurst will be daughter,Tracey Ann, to Alan J. nounced the engagment of their "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" on assisted by Drew Fracher, fight Lowenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Lora Jean, to Jeffrey Friday, Oct. 6. master, and resident designers Philip Lowenstein of Westfield. Alan Hayes of Charlotte, N.C. He Based on the novel by Atkin Pace (sets), Barbara The future bride is a 1985 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cholderlos De Laclos, "Les Forbes (costumes) and Donald graduate of Cenetenary College, M. Hayes of Fort Smith, Ark. Liaisons Dangereuses" ex- Holder (lights). .where she earned a B.S. degree Miss Masters, a 1978 graduate amines the sexual exploits of the Running through Oct. 29, per- in elementary education. She privileged upper class just prior formance times for "Les currently is employed at the of Westfield High School, is also a graduate of the College of to the French Revolution. Filled Liaisons Dangereuses" are Tues- Summit Child Care Center as an with comedy, drama and surpris- day through Saturday evenings assistant coordinator. William and Mary, Williams- burg, Va. She has been an ac- ing passion, the acclaimed film at 8 p.m., Saturday twilight at 3 Her fiance is a graduate of the count manager for a computer "Dangerous Liaisons," starring p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 Rochester Institute of consulting firm in Charlotte, N.C. Glenn Close and John Malkovich, p.m. and Thursday matinees at Technology with a B.S. degree in was based on this play. noon. computer systems. He is Mr. Hayes received his under- The cast includes Kevin The George Street Playhouse, employed as a senior program- graduate degree in. mechanical Draine, who appeared in the CBS a resident company of the New mer analyst with Merck & Co. in engineering from the University Sunday Night movie "Too Young Brunswick Cultural Center, is Rahway. Tracey Light and of Arkansas and his M.B.A. the Hero;" Kacie Drury and located at 9 Livingston Avenue in Lora Masters and Jeffrey Hayes A June, 1990 wedding planned. Alan 3. Lowenstein degree from UNCC. He is a pro- Gary Glor, who in addition to ap- downtown New Brunswick, Park- fessional engineer with IBM in The wedding is planned for pearing in "Les Liaisons ing is available for a nominal fee Charlotte. April 21,1990, in Lake Wylie. Dangereuses" are currently behind the DKM Properties at 303 touring the tri-state area with George Street, just across from Tamaques School Will GSP's Outreach Program; the Livingston Avenue/George Richard Freda, a recent Street intersection (entrance on graduate from NYC's New Street). Hold Annual Plant Sale Neighborhood Playhouse; and For further information or The Tamaques School annual through the display. James R. Wells, who has ap- peared in local productions of ticket reservations for "Les Fall Plant Sale will take place in The fair will be open Wed. and Liaisons Dangereuses," indi- front of the school on Willow Thurs. Oct. 11 and 12 from 8:30 "The Crucible," "Inherit the Wind," and "Crime and Punish- viduals may call Ticket Central Grove Road on Oct. 6, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Fri. Oct. 13 at (201) 246-7469. a.m. to 3:15 p.m. from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.ment." The schools annual Book Fair will be held Oct. 11, 12 and 13 in Parents may purchase books at the school auditorium. The Book the Back-to-School Night on Oct. Fair committee, chaired by 11 from 7:30 p.m. to8:30p.m. All Buffy McCabe and Bobbee proceeds from this event will go Mulvee invite all friends of Tam- to educational material for the ques School to come and browse library. Art Association Exhibits Work at Children's Hospital A show of members' paintings hibits for the association. has been hung for the fall in There have been many sales of Children's Specialized Hospital, paintings during past shows. A Mountainside, by the Westfield percentage of each sale is Art Association. donated to the hospital by the ar- Eleanor Smith, left, president of the Miller-Cory Volunteers is shown Artists participating in this tist. Anyone interested in seeing with Bonnie Anderson, museum artist, who designed and arranged show and sale are: Vicki Gains- this show may do so during this display. burg, Ruth Nelson, Ann Atlas, daytime hours by contacting Mildred Dawson, Philip Kass, Shirley Biegler, hospital com- Josephine Jlartinucci, Sonja Weir, munity resources coordinator. Miller-Cory Display Featured Elsie Saunderson, Marga Another on-going loan show is Voegele, and Florence Mac- at the Spanish Tavern In "Friends" Library Showcase Dowell. Restaurant, Rt. 22, Mountain- The display has been arranged side. Martha Schnabel has added The Miller-Cory House, a na- will be conducted on Tuesday by Mrs. Florence Laughlin, her paintings to the present ex- Mary Beth De Brueys, assistant shop chairman, and Helen Pasterc- tionally recognized living evenings, Oct. 3,10, 24, at 7:30 chairperson of members' ex- hibit. zyk, volunteer, get ready for the annual coat sale starling Oct. 3 at the museum, has placed a display in p.m. to enable those interested to Westfield Service League's Thrift Shop. Men's, women's and the Friends of the Library's learn colonial culture and how to children's sizes will be available. The Thrift Shop is located at lit participate in the local historic Elmer St. in Westfield and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday showcase at the Westfield Women for Women To Hold through Saturday. Memorial Library. The Miller- landmark. Cory house was built in 1740 in the "Pregnancy Loss" Workshop "Westfields", a location on the The Fall Festival will be Sun- main route between New York day, Oct. 15, 12-5 p.m. at 614 Women for Women of Union who have experienced a pregnan- and Philadelphia. Today visitors Mountain Ave., Westfield, New County invites the public to its cy loss at any time or those who to the home are introduced to a Jersey. There will be demonstra- community education workshop know someone who has and are variety of colonial skills as train- tions of colonial crafts, games, "Pregnancy Loss: Helping and searching for ways to comfort ! Ballroom Dancing \l ed artisans and costumed bake sale, pastel portraits, and Healing" to be held on Thursday, and be helpful. Ms. Carpentier is docents recreate the everday an opportunity to browse the Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's a clinical social worker in private Church, Guild Room, 414 E. practice in Union. Classes for the beginner & advanced life, the crafts and tasks of the museum. Oct. 22 is the raindate. beginner who want to learn the basics 18lh century and early 19th cen- The Friends of the Library will Broad St., Westfield. For further in- The workshop will be led by formation, individuals may call iof fox trot, mambo, disco, jitterbug, tury farm family in Westfield. exhibit this display through Oc- cha-cha, swing & merengue A volunteer training program tober. Judy Carpentier, MSW, ACSW, Women for Women Monday - Fri- CAC. This program is for women day, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. 232-5787. Thursday Evenings 8:30 P.M. Plainfield Camera Club 6 weeks • $60 per couple • S35 per single To Register Sf For Further Info: 276-3539 Will Meet Oct. 4 I Westfield Art Association The Plainfield Camera Club, located at 45 Martine Avenue .The WETTE DANCE STUDIO \l over 50 years old, will hold its South in Fanwood. (Entrance is 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranlord next meeting on Wednesday, Oct. from the parking lot in the rear of 4. This meeting will include a the bank) AUTUMN competition for nature slides con- forming to the Photography The club welcomes new Society of America's guidelines. members and anyone with an in- ART FESTIVAL The meeting will start at 8:00 terest in photography is welcome p.m. and will be held in the base- to attend the meeting so as to JUDGED ment of the United National observe the activities provided Bank, Fanwood Branch, which is by the club. OUTDOOR SHOW & SALE Raindate - Sit., October 14

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840 Route 1 Elizabeth SIGN UP AND RECEIVE A FREE WALKING T-SHIR] UNION MIDDLESEX R.S.V.P. Isabel Tabatchnlck, Maria Chororos 351-4505 634-9090 or Dr. Harry L. Powers 789-1602 Pace 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- Spaulding For Children Will College Woman's Club Will Hold Benefit Wine Tasting Host Guest Speaker Oct. 3 Spaulding for Children's Plumquin's, Summit, The Mountainside author and Eighth Annual Wine Tasting, "A Whippletree, Westfield, jewelry, novelist Timothy B. Benford will Toast To The Children," on Nov. Jon Allen's, Westfield and The be the guest speaker at the Tues- 12 at Temple Emanu-El in West- Collector's Corner, Scotch day, Oct. 3, evening meeting of field. Plains. the College Woman's Club of Wines Unlimited, which en- Spaulding for Children is a non Westfield, to be held at the First compasses Petersen's, Fanwood, profit, state certified, private United Methodist Church. The Westfield Liquor Store and adoption agency mandated to program begins at 8:15 p.m. Caruso's, Summit is arranging serve the homeless special needs Benford, who has written six for experts from 7 companies to children without permanent previous books, is currently col- be available to answer questions families. To date, 840 children laborating with Westfield and offer suggestions. have been placed. Spaulding and psychohistorian and author Nov. 12 from 2 to 5:30 p.m. at those who bolster us help made James P. Johnson, Ph.D., on a Temple Emanu-El, East Broad this possible. Many of the book about the List family Street, Westfield the ballroom children would have no life murders. The 1990 release will be will be the scene of grape afe- choices. published under the Scribners Cynthia Ladas of Westfield, left, and Lou Sakatos of Union, are pic- ciandos and wine neophytes Advance tickets may be pur- imprint by MacMillan Publish- tured preparing last year's snack bar at the Merry Market sponsored socializing as they enjoy chased at the Spaulding for ing. by the ladies Philoptcichos of (he Holy Trinity Creek Orthodox delicious hors d'oeuvres, and Children office at 36 Prospect St., Four of Benford's earlier books Church, in Westfield. The Merry Market will be held on Oct. 5 and 6, music. Westfield, N.J. 07090. A check are non-fiction hard cover and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Volunteer Auxiliary of made out to Spaulding and a large soft cover editions publish- Timothy Benford Spaulding for Children is offering stamped self addressed envelope ed by Harper & Row. The other even more choices with the inclu- will send the tickets on their way. two are mass-market paperback Tim Benford's byline appears The Greek Orthodox Church sion for attendees of 4 antique For further information in- novels. His works include : internationally as a regular col- and collectible collections from dividuals may call 201-233-2282. "Hitler's Daughter," (Pin- umnist for "Canadian Coin nacle 1963) which won a Porgie News" and the British publica- To Hold Annual Merry Market Westfield AARP Announces Award as one of the three best tion "Coins Monthly" as well as mass-market paperbacks of the in several U.S. coin publications. Greek food and unique bouti- sandwich and Greek salad. Those General Meeting Oct. 2 year. Presently in production as He also does the twice-weekly ques will highlight the 5th Merry on lunch break from work can be a two-hour television movie-of- "Cruise Report" on WMCA-AM Market sponsored by the Ladies assured quick service. The din- Owen McWilliams, president of •Restoring the Promise." There the-week, it will be re-released in radio in New York. Philoptochos of the Holy Trinity ner menu, served 5-9 p.m., in- the Westfield Area Chapter of the will be a 15-minute film followed October 1968. A former councilman and- Greek Orthodox Church, 250 cludes the additionsl entrees American Association of Retired by a question and answer period. "The Ardennes Tapes" (Pin- police commissioner in Moun- Gallows Hill Road, Westfield, on lemon-chicken oreganato and Persons, announced the next There will be a one-day trip on nacle June 1988), a combination tainside, he is a past president of Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5 and broiled stuffed flounder. Snacks, general meeting will be on Mon- Thursday, Oct. 19, to the Three adventure horror story set in the the North Jersey Press Club and 6,11 a.m. to 9 p.m. beverages and Greek pastries day, Oct. 2, at St. Paul's Little Bakers dinner/theatre. present and during the Battle of a founding member of The Work- Homemade Greek food will be will be available continuously. Episcopal Church, 414 East The bus will leave St. Helen's The Bulge in 1944. ing Press Association. served at the Tavern in the Green For exceptional interest, Broad Street, Westfield, at 1 p.m. parking lot on Rahway Avenue at "The Royal Family Quiz & After several years as a for luncheon and dinner. Dinner Shellin Rug Crafters will be Members are asked to bring to 8:30 a.m. Fact Book" (H&R, 1987), a col- newspaper and magazine editor service will be extended again demonstrating their skill and each meeting a non-perishable A trip to Radio City Music Hall lection of nearly 1,000 anecdotes, he turned his attention to public this year to 9 p.m. to better ac- trade in wool rugs. The Hausners food item as a contribution to the for the Christmas show, followed vignettes, odd, unusual and little- relations. His background in that commodate after-work shoppers will again exhibit the art of weav- Food Cupboard. by lunch at Ameci's in Bayonne, known items about the current field includes vice presidencies and diners. Take-out meals will The meeting will be preceded is planned for Thursday, Dec. 7. and past members of the British with three New York agencies ing at the fascinating loom. royal family. be available. Finally, another on-premise at 12:30 by a fellowship period This trip is for members only. before establishing his own firm Luncheon will be served from drawing will be featured with all After a short business meeting, Our "big" trip will be to "The World War 2 Quiz & Fact in 1983. Over the years he created 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. which will in- proceeds donated to the Cyndi Wilson-Hardrick of New Hawaii in late April and will be Book, (H&R, 1982), is a best- and executed successful tourism clude pastitio, moussaka, Childrens' Specialized Hospital Jersey Bell will present a pro- open to everyone. For further seller which has gone through promotions for the U.S. Virgin spinach pie, cheese puffs, gyro in Mountainside. gram entitled "Ellis Island details, inquire at the tour desk. eleven printings to date: eight at Islands, Jamaica, St. Kitts & Harper & Row and three mass- Nevis, Haiti, St. Eustatius, and market paperback editions from Quality International Hotels & NEW JERSEY EATING DISORDERS HOTLINE Berkley Books; The New Jersey Eating Disorders Hotline has been established • Collegians- Resorts, among others. to help you or anyone you know who may be suffering with anorex- "Volume 2, The World War 2 His wife Marilyn is the travel ia nervosa, bulimia, or compulsive eating problems. The Hotline Quize & Fact Book" (H&R, 1984), columnist for The Suburban provides free information, counselling, and referrals. Call and Michael Chicella has been University of North Carolina, new material in the same format News. elected to the office of vice presi- Chapel Hill. as above but with additional take the first step. categories and sections; Membership in College • 1-80O-S24-2268* dent of the student body In the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woman's Club is open to women School of Pharmacy at the Donald V. Checilla. "The Space Program Quiz & who are graduates of four year Fact Book (H&R, 1985) with co- colleges and universities. Eileen author Brian Wilkes and for Clancey is membership chair- which former Astronaut Frank man. Borman wrote the introduction, is a collection of little known facts and nostalgia from the space race. Soroptimigt Club In 1984 Benford licensed the use of copyrighted material from Plans To Sponsor his quiz & fact books to The Avalon Hill Game Company, for Performance In Observance of the its board games and computer Soroptimist Club International games. of Elizabeth and Westfield, will be sponsoring a benefit perform- Religious Holidays ance of the play, " A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum" on Sunday, Oct. 15, Suzuki at the Cranford Dramatic Club, Violin Winans Avenue, Cranford. Cur- ROSH HASHANAH tain time will be 8 p.m. Refresh- Lessons ments will be served. For further information individuals may con- Saturday, September 30 For Ages 3 & Up tact Theresa Caldario at 353-6535. YOM KIPPUR -Collegia ns- Eileen P. O'Donnell, a fe sophomore at Elizabethtown Col- lege, was recently named social Monday, October 9 coordinator for the Concert Band at the college. Ms. O'Donneli is majoring in The following stores will be closed as noted below: communications, and minoring Instructor certified by the in music. She is a 1988 graduate School for Strings in NY City of Westfield High School, and is ADLERS MICHAEL KOHN — 10 Years Experience — the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SHANA SEAR GASKILL Ronald O'Donnell of Westfield. 219 North Ave. W. 226 North Ave. Westfield Location She is also a member of the Jazz 789-2468 Band, and is involved with Closed Sept. 30 and Oct. 9 Closed Sept. 30 and Oct. 9 WWEC Radio and ECTV, the student-run campus television station. AUSTERS MILADY'S ALL SCHOOLS ARE NOT 143 East Broad St. 167 East Broad St. THE SAME • Closed Oct. 9 Closed Oct. 9

MADEMOISELLE WYATT & KOSS LATE FALL 105 Quimby St. 138 Central Ave. REGISTRATION Closed Sept. 30 and Oct. 9 Closed Sept. 30 and Oct. 9 Nursery 3 & 4 year olds MARTIN JEWELERS Call Now! 125 Quimby St. Closed Sept. 30 and Oct. 9 Quality Education For The Christian Community Nursery, Kindergarten Elementary (Grades 1-6) Extended Care 8:00 am thru 5:30 pm

High Academic Standards Concerned Certified Teachers Since 1953 REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL 229 GOWPERTHWtlTE PL. • Westiield, NJ • 232-1592 -THE WESTFDELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*, 1989 Page 11 Plainfield Symphony To Open Westfield Newcomers Will 70th Season on October 7 Hold Harvest Moon Ball The first concert of the Plain- and has been under the direc- The Westfield Newcomers Club Tables will be set in rounds of field Symphony's 70th season will tionof Evelyn Bleeke since 1963. will hold a Harvest Moon Ball on eight. Arrangements can be This chorus of sensitively aware Saturday, Oct. 28, at the Coach- made to reserve a table or tables. take place on Saturday, Oct. 7, at The Community Events Calendar includes events which 8 p.m. at the Crescent Avenue singers has performed works man Inn and Restaurant in Cran- The main course for the evening dating from the Rennaissance to ford. There will be a one hour is either capon or filet mignon. are open to the public and which are scheduled fnr the Church in Plainfield. week following publication. Information should be limited The concert will be under the Modern Repertory. This is their open bar with Butler passed Hors second collaboration with the d'ouevres. Dinner will begin at 9 For more information and to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time ami direction of Maestro Sabin place. Pautza, the Music Director and Plainfield Symphony. The Choral p.m. with dancing to follow. costs contact Mary Schupp, New- Conductor of the Plainfield Sym- Art Society performs its own con- Entertainment will be provided comers Club of Westfield, P.O. Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- phony. Maestro Pautza is a re- cert season at The Presbyterian by Prime Time D.J.s. Box 612, Westfield, NJ 07091. day and must be clearly marked '•Community Events cent emigre from Romania who Church in Westfield. Calendar." has been widely recognized as a Listings are free of charge. conductor, composer and Appearing as instrumental Westfield BPW To Hold teacher. While a professor at the soloists with the Choral Art Sunday, Oct. 1 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- George Enesco Conservatory he Society will be Annette White, Informational Coffee tain Ave., will re-open for the season with guided tours, served as the Music Director and organist, in the Rutter Gloria; crafts, and open-hearth cooking from 2-5 p.m. Conductor of the Conservatory's and Stefan Young, pianist, in the Monday, Oct. 2 - The Westfield Planning Board will meet at Symphony Orchestra (1972-84) Beethoven Choral Fantasie. The Business and Professional Westfield is a chapter of 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 and as Principal Conductor of Featured vocal soloists are Susan Women of Westfield, Inc. will BPW/USA, the National Federa- East Broad St.; the Jerseyaires Chorus of the Rahway Romania's International Music McNamara FAAS, soprano; hold a coffee for women who are tion of Business and Professional Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society (SPEBSQSA) Festival (1981-84). Alina MacNichoi, mezzo interested in meeting some of our Women's Clubs, Inc., the oldest will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. soprano; Mark Bleeke, tenor; members in order to learn about and largest organization of work- For further information individuals may call 238-5283 or The program will open with the the organization. 494-3580. World Premiere performance of James Howe, baritone; and ing women in the world. Sabin Pautza's "In Memoriam," Donald Boos, baritone. The coffee will be held tonight Tuesday, Oct. 3 - The Westfield Board of Education will The Plainfield Symphony is at 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home For further information in- hold its regular Committee-of-the-Whole meeting at 8 p.m. Symphony for Large Orchestra. dividuals may contact Susan Maestro Pautza composed his New Jersey's oldest orchestra. of Carol Bossert, membership in the Administration Building, 302 Elm St. Its non-professional members chairman, 953 Summit Ave., Mennella, 232-7700 or Carol symphony to celebrate the seven- Bossert, 654-3980 after 6 p.m. tieth birthday of the Plainfield come from many communities in Westfield. Symphony and has dedicated the the Central part of New Jersey. piece to all the innocent victims Their enthusiasm and the quality Trailside Center Will Offer of World War II. of the music make for an exciting The second half of the program and rewarding experience. Nature Photography Workshop will feature the Choral Art Socie- Some side seats are available ty of New Jersey, Evelyn Bleeke at special price. Tickets may be The Union County Board of located, will provide participants Director, in a performance of purchased at the box office the Chosen Freeholders have an- with an opportunity to put the John Rutter's "Gloria" and day of the concert. The doors nounced that Trailside Nature & principles of close-up Beethoven's "Choral Fantasie." open at 7 p.m. Science Center, located on Coles photography to work. The Choral Art Society of New For further information in- Ave. & New Providence Rd. in Mr. Sturm, an accomplished Jersey, Inc. was formed in 1962 dividuals may call (201) 561-5140. Mountainside, will offer a close- and experienced nature up nature photography workshop photography and instructor, has on Saturday, Oct. 14. The work- photographed over 350 species of Echo-Lake Naturalists shop is from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 birds as well as innumerable p.m. and will feature an indoor, plants and other animals and has Will Meet October 10 slide illustrated talk by exhibited his work in several instructor/photographer Chris galleries and exhibition halls. Echo Lake Naturalists Club wood Railroad Station at 7 a.m. Sturm. The indoor portion of the A fee for the 3 hour workshop will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at New officers for the coming program will cover equipment, and registration by mail or in- 8 p.m. at its new meeting loca- year include Dr. John Sea brook lighting (natural & artificial) and person is required. Participants tion, Trailside Nature and Sci- of Westfield - president, Mrs. principle of magnification. An should bring: 35mm camera and ence Center, Coles Avenue and Joyce Payeur of Gilette - vice outdoor walk in the Watchung film and are welcome to bring New Providence Road, Moun- president, Mrs. Gloria Taylor of Reservation, where Trailside is lunch and beverage. tainside. All future meetings will Westfield - recording secretary, be held at Trailside Center as a Mrs. Pat Frawley of Westfield - "Freedom From Smoking" more centrally located meeting corresponding secretary and place serving Union County and Mrs. Norma Degnen of Westfield surrounding areas. Dr. Herman - treasurer. Mrs. Vi Debbie of Will Be Offered at UCC Bieber of Kenilworth will con- Scotch Plains is program chair- Smokers seeking to adopt a maintenance and reinforcement duct an illustrated slide show person. healthier lifestyle may benefit of the learned non-smoking "Germany On A Shoestring" a Membership and attendance at from a nationally tested behavior. recent birding trip of the Echo meetings and field trips are open Seven new members for the Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield seen "Freedom from Smoking" pro- Lake Globe Trotters. On Satur- to all area residents who share a attending their first Club Dinner meeting (top left) Debbie Garrett, gram to be offered this fall at The program is sponsored by day, Oct. 14, Len Soucy of The common interest in the enjoy- Barbara Starr, Jane Schoenfeld, Sherry Nemiroff, (bottom from left) Union County College's Cranford the College's Department of Con- Raptor Trust will lead a hawk ment, care and conservation of Debbie Galesy, Chris Carbone and'fhyllis Haar-Soffer. Also atten- Campus. tinuing Education and clinic watch trip in conjunction with the nature in all its phases. ding their first Club Dinner, but not pictured are Diane Pelosi and Starting on Tuesday, Oct. 10, leaders are representatives of Watchung Nature Club to Rattle- For further information on Jane Pound. The Club's September Dinner and business meeting was participants will experience the American Lung Association snake Ridge in the Kittatinny meetings or field trips, in- held at Cathay 22 Restaurant. Bridge, bowling, crafts, tennis and behavior modification tech- of Central New Jersey. Range for migrating hawks. The dividuals may call 233-9749 or preschoolers and moms groups are in full swing. More information niques that will enable them to Class times are 7 to 9 p.m. each group will depart from the Fan- 1-609-466-9554. may be obtained by writing to the Club, c/o P.O. Box 852, Westfield, quit smoking by the third of Tuesday through Nov. 21. For N.J. 07091. seven sessions. The remaining further information, interested Scotch Plains Woman's Club sessions are devoted to individuals may call 709-7601. To Sponsor Trip To West Point The Scotch Plains Woman's ing a wine-tasting tour at the Club is planning a trip to the U.S. Brotherhood Winery, America's Military Academy at West Point oldest winery. The bus will leave Your neighbors go to on Wednesday, Oct. 18. There from Scotch Plains Library will be a tour of the academy Parking Lot at 8 a.m. and return followed by a luncheon at the around 6 p.m. The public is in- Stuart's Harbour Ridge every winter. authentic Gasho of Japan vited. For further details in- Restaurant. The remainder of dividuals may call Barbara There must be a reason. the afternoon will be spent enjoy- Baker, 233-4207.

Actually, there are a number & Country Oub is now For the best in golf, ten- of excellent reasons why open, along with the second nis, boating, fishing, sailing, many of your friends and 9 holes of our Pete and RB. diningand fine living, join neighbors choose to live in Dye championship course, your friends at Harbour Stuart, Florida every winter. giving us two great courses. Ridge this And all of them are at We are also offering a winter. Harbour Ridge, the pri vale variety of new luxury resi- community on the St. Lucic dences, priced from $167,000 Stuarts River. to $49$000. Along with Our new 40,000-squarc- Atlantic-access decpwaler Harbour Ridge foot clubhouse at the Yacht slips on the St. Lucie. Post Office Box 245lv Stuart. Florida .14995 (407) .136-1800

The Ladies Philoptochos Society Invites You To Mutktt A HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Thursday, October 5 and Friday, October 6 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

a Featuring Handcrafted (f Jewelry Tavern In The Green tf Christmas Ornaments GREEK LUNCH 11-3 '4 Wood Items GREEK DINNER 5-9 § Stationery GREEK PASTRY Clothing SNACKS CONTINUOUSLY Gifts TAKE-OUT CALL 233-8533 And More! On Premise Raffle to Benefit Children's Specialized Hospital Mountainside N J | HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX PARISH CENTER 250 Gallows Hill Road, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Free Parking 233-8533 S & Donation $1.00 Children under 12 free* Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- OBITUARIES fire calls Friday, Sept. 15- Front of 819 wire; 116 Park St., smoke scare; Fairacres Ave., wires burning; 446 Bryant Ave., 16 Manchester 618 Elm St., accidental alarm. Dr., 131 Pearl St., 32 Summit Ct., Lawrence Breibart Bernice A. Bloomer Saturday, Sept. 16- 411 North 864 Hillside Ave., 911 Central Ave., West, fuse blown; 1133 Ave., 18 Bates Way, water Lawrence Breibart, 79, of Watchung and the Irvington Bernice A. Bloomer, 74, of High originally from Scranton, Pa. Boynton Ave., system malfunc- evacuations; front of 600 Springfield, formerly of West- Triluminar Lodge F&AM. Bridge, formerly of Westfield, Surviving are a daughter and tion; 700 Prospect St., uninten- Lawrence Ave., arcing primary field, died on Sept. 2, at the Over- He is survived by his daughter, died Sept. 21, in Binghamton son-in-law, Alice and Herbert tional alarm; 520 Washington St., wire. look Hospital in Summit. Joan Breibart of Santa Fe, N. General Hospital, in Bingham- Gorham of Owego, N.Y.; two good intent. Born in Brooklyn, NY. he Mex.; and son Jeffrey Breibart of ton, N.y. sons and daughters-in-law, Ralph Sunday, Sept. 17- Front of 433 Wednesday, Sept. 20- 131 Green resided in Cranford and West- California; a sister Irene Heflich Born in Jersey City, she lived and Joanne Bloomer of Mount- Grove St., West, assist police. PI., water evacuation; alarm field before moving to Spring- of Hollywood, Calif.; and two most of her life in Westfield, with ville, Pa., and Alan and Denise Tuesday, Sept. 18- 820 Dartmoor, malfunction 42 Manitou Cir, field 19 years ago. grandchildren. a winter home in High Bridge Bloomer of High Bridge; seven system malfunction; 1 Lincoln smoke detector activation; 229 He was the proprietor of Allies with her son Alan. grandchilden; a sister-in-law, Plaza, trouble alarm; 637 Elm Cowpertwaite PI., alarm T.B.A. of Newark for 20 years, Services were held on Tuesday, She was a member of the Atlas Mary Helen Childs of Bellaire, St., sparking appliance; front of malfunction; 552 Boulevard, before retiring 15 years ago, Sept. 5. Arrangements were by Chapter 99 of the Order of the Tex.; and two nephews. 231 Wells St., arcing primary water condition. Mr. Breibart was a member of the Menorah Chapels at Mill- Eastern Star in Westfield; the the Twin Brooks Country Club of burn, in Union. Suinshine Chapter 258 in Thomp- Funeral services were held at son, Pa.; and was a member of the Estey & Munroe Funeral the First United Methodist Home in Owego on Sept. 23. John Drelier Church in Westfield. Burial will take place at a later She was the wife of the late date in the Dunmore Cemetery, John Dreher, 83, of Westfield, of Hollywood, Fla.; Mrs. Joanne Ward James Bloomer, who was Dunmore, Pa. died Sept. 20, in his home. Madzi of Davie, Fla.; and Mrs. Born in Williamsport, Pa., he Bette Hall of Port St. Lucie, Fla.; Frederu'kson Memorial Service To Be Held moved to Westfield many years a brother, William of Wood- A memorial service for Bertine be made to the Lee Henry Wednesday, Sept. 20 - A Cac- store; a New York City resident ago. bridge; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy ciola Place resident was arrested was arrested for driving while on Mr. Dreher had been a custo- Sherrow of Hazlet; 13 grand- Lavinia Frederickson, 74, for- Frederickson Memorial Trust merly of Westfield, who died Fund, which provides churches and charged with two counts of the revoked list. dian with the Charles Brewer children; and 12 great-grand- aggravated assault while on Cen- Sunday, Sept. 24 - A resident of Elementary School in Clark for children. Sept. 8, will be held at the Dia- for the Christian education of mond Hill United Methodist children. Such tax-deductible tral Avenue - the subject was held Floral Court told police he was 18 years before retiring in 1972. in lieu of $2,500 bail. being harassed; an Oak Avenue Surviving are five daughters, Services were held Sept. 25, in Church, 105 Diamond Hill Rd., contributions may be mailed to Berkeley Heights, on Sunday Lee's twin brother, Alan Thursday, Sept. 21 - A resident resident reported criminal Mrs. Esther Curtis of Hollywood, the Dooley Colonial home, 556 of Forest Avenue was arrested mischief to his motor vehicle; a Fla.; Mrs. Roseann Buccino of Westfield Ave. Interment took Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. Frederickson, trustee, 1 Spruce Memorial conbributions may Terr., Wayne, N.J. 07470. for the possession of drug resident of Elm Street reported Mountainside; Margaret Dreher place in Fairview Cemetery. paraphernalia; an East Broad criminal mischief to his Street resident was arrested for residence. Esi Worlzel burglary. Monday, Sept. 25 A repre- Town Council Applying for Friday, Sept. 22 - A Springfield sentative of Alfred Heintz In- Mrs. Esi Wortzel of Westfield, Surviving are a son, Donald G.; resident reported the theft of his teriors on Elmer Street reported died Sept. 24, in Overlook a daughter, Roberta C.W.; three Clean Communities Grant wallet; a resident of Kimball the theft of a sign; a resident of Hospital, in Summit. sisters, Mrs. Lily Zwell, Ms. Jen- Avenue reported someone shot Meridian Nursing Center on Mrs. Wortzel sang as a lyric nie Melnick and Mrs. Evelyn BB gun pellets through a window Lamberts Mill Road reported the soprano. She was a member of Lion; four grandchildren; and A resolution to approve a grant tacles for the town and a side- at his residence; a Scotch Plains theft of a gold wedding band and Hadassah in the Oranges and in one great-grandchild. application for a share of a $12.1 walk vacuum cleaner. resident was arrested for dis- a .70 kt. diamond set in a white Westfield, the Sisterhood and Services were held Sept. 25, in million litter reduction funding orderly conduct on Ross Place gold ring - the approximate value Friendship groups of Temple Temple Emanu-El, in Westfield. pool for the 1989-90 grant year Part of the New Jersey Depart- and Boulevard; a Clark Street of the items is $1,600; as a result Emanu-El and the Jewish Com- Arrangements were by the was passed by the Town Council ment of Environmental Protec- resident reported that someone of a warrant out of Newark, a munity Senior Citizens of Scotch Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in at its meeting Tuesday night. tion's comprehensive solid waste threw eggs at his residence. resident of Newark was arrested Plains. Union. Under the Clean Communities management plan, - the Clean Saturday, Sept. 23 - Two and charged with the posession of Grant program, Westfield will Communities program is a three- employees of Williams Lamps on a weapon - brass knuckles; a Valentine A. Giiitletta apply for a $40,000 grant, which fold attack on litter incorporating Central Avenue reported the 21-year-old Westfield resident re- town officials will use to pur- clean-up, enforcement and theft of their wallets from the ported he was being threatened. chase additional trash recep- education. Valentine A. Guidetta, 71, of Surviving are his wife, Mary; Edison, formerly of Westfield, two sons, Richard Guidetta and died Sept. 22, in the John F. Ken- John Borakos; three sisters, Mrs. Division nedy Medical Center, in Edison. Midge Dudash, Mrs. Ciyta Soney, "On Line" Cablecast Will Born in Westfield, he lived in and Mrs. Pat Amicucci; and five (continued from page 3) Newark before moving to Edison grandchildren. Focus on Alcohol/Drug Abuse 15 years ago. Signs Unlimited. He is a past vice Chamber of Commerce. He is Services were offered Sept. 25 president of the Westfield first vice-chairman of the West- Mr. Guidetta was the owner of Westfield's school and com- number of Westfield people in- Jaycees, past president of the All Bright Cleaning in Edison for in St. Helena Church, in Edison, munity efforts to combat alcohol volved in efforts to provide young field-Mountainside Chapter of the.. following the funeral from the Westfield Kiwanis and currently American Red Cross, a member 20 years before retiring last year. and drug use by young people will people with alternative social ac- a member of the Westfield He was a U.S. Army veteran of McCracken Funeral Home, in be discussed on the Oct. 4 edition tivities, Dr. Smith said that the of the United Fund. He and his Union. Rotary. He is on the Board of wife Lynn are the parents of Clif- World War II. of "On Line with Mark Smith," a half-hour magazine-type "On Directors of the Westfield live TV show cablecast at 8 p.m. Line" cable TV show will show a ford and Jennifer. over Suburban Cable Channel 36. microcosm of what is happening Jacob Ostrowsky Westfield School Superinten- in Westfield. dent Mark Smith, host of the "Recently, I met with parents Money Management Jacob Ostrowsky, 80, of South Cranford areas for 50 years, show, has scheduled five guests who have successfully organized Plainfield, formerly of Westfield, retiring in 1985. to discuss this important topic. the "Night Place" for (continued from page 4) died Sept. 25, al Muhlenberg Mr. Ostrowsky served in the Guests on the Oct. 4 "On Line" intermediate-aged students," the that one big-ticket item. Regional Medical Center, Plain- U.S. Army during World War II. fee or a penalty for prepayment. show include: Margaret Klick, superintendent said. "I would Once you decide that a home Equity loans can be a good way field. Surviving are his wife, Rose A. director of health services for the have liked to schedule a equity loan is right for you, make Mr. Ostrowsky was born in DiLorenzo Ostrowsky; a to raise cash. But remember, you Westfield Public Schools; Beata representative of that group for sure that you pick the right are putting your home at risk. Fairlawn and lived in Brooklyn, daughter, Janice J. Muccilli of Napiorkowski and Brian Cook, the 'On Line' show; however, lender. Find out whether the N.Y., for 24.years, in Roselle for South Plainfield; a son, Gordon Cases of homeowners over- eleventh grade students at West- none of them could make it." bank protects you against rising extending themselves, then suf- four years, and in the Westfield J. of Ormond Beach, Fla.; a field High School; Frank Also, he noted, representatives of interest rates, offers a life-time and Cranford areas for 24 years, brother, Rubin of Alexandria, fering foreclosure to satisfy their Mulvaney, community vice the Chemical People/Panda interest cap, or lets you lock in a lenders, are not uncommon. before moving to South Plainfield Va.; and seven grandchildren. president of the Optimist Club, Task Force were guests on an desirable rate. Compare your in 1978. CPAs advise you to get indepen- Arrangements were by the Mc- and Paul Campanelli, assistant earlier "On Line" show. lender's fee with that of other in- dent advice to help you decide if a He was self-employed as an ac- Criskin Home for Funerals director of the Westfield Recrea- The Oct. 4 "On Line" show will stitutions - high annual fees and loan is safely within your means. countant in the Westfield and South Plainfield. tion Commission. be cablecast live. Viewers will be other costs can outweigh the tax "Much is being done in able to telephone questions into advantages of the home equity Westfield to educate students and the show for Dr. Smith and his loan, especially if you are only MONEY MANAGEMENT is a New Jersey Matters to provide opportunities for guests to answer. Viewer's ques- borrowing a small amount. Read weekly column on personal finance distributed by the New c alcohol- and drug-free social ac- tions will be accepted between 8 the small print and check to see if (continued from p»e 5) tivities; however, more needs to and 8:20 p.m. The telephone your lender charges an inactivity Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants. couraged and formed. be done," said Dr. Smith. He number for the call-in questions essary, resulting in a dramatic noted that the topic for the Oc- is 789-4622. savings of time and money for The lessons learned from this tober "On Line" show is timely, the developer. operation are certain to be Letters to the Editor following on the heels of a nation- Tapes of the half-hour show The overpass will be completed reviewed and mentioned for wide address by President Bush IContlnued from page 4) in less than one year. By com- future projects around the state. will be cablecast over Suburban and preceding Westfield's obser- TV Channel 38 five times each parison, a smaller overpass Certainly, aspects of it fit the vance of "Drug Awareness majority vote, our Deputy Coun- 1 had the honor and privilege to along Route 1 at the Quaker Governor's proposed "Circle of Wednesday in October. The Week" scheduled for October 22 cablecast times are: 9:30 a.m.; ty Manager is also a non-resident work and serve with Ron on the Bridge Mall, which was state Mobility" plan for the Hudson through Oct. 28. of Union County with permission Westfield Town Council. Ron is a funded^ took two years to con- River Waterfront and Meadow- 12:30 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.; Notinp that therp arp a large and 10:30 p.m. permanently granted to live out- very intelligent and astute in- struct. lands area. That plan calls for side Union County. If Martin dividual who grasps issues and The success of the College unique regional partnerships in a resigns or is removed with a 5-4 complex problems quickly and Road overpass is sure to send a variety of transportation in- Geraghty vote and she succeeds him in the works hard at solving them. He. strong message to those who itiatives designed to keep the logical course of events, Union initiated the Town-Wide referen- traffic and the commuter moving favor additional traffic im- (Continued from p«8« 1) County achieves nothing but a dum to allow the people of West: provements along with increased through one of the most densely form of retribution against Mr. field to decide on a new library. economic growth in New Jersey. populated areas of our state. and is a graduate of a wide range Union County Police Academy Martin who apparently has of- He is very well experienced in And that message is that private If it works along the Route 1 of advanced training programs. and a number of other programs, fended certain of the five governmental issues and pro- enterprise, with state technical corridor, it can work elsewhere, Promoted through the ranks, he including the National Police member majority Freeholders. blems, taxes, budgets and sound assistance, is fully capable of including New Jersey's Gold spent several years as a detec- Firearms Instructor School at There can be no other rational fiscal management. tive, and has received numerous resolving many of its own prob- Coast. The tools are included in Camp Perry, Ohio. analysis of these events. Ron is also a caring individual lems caused by growth. Certainly the TRANSPLAN legislation. commendations and awards. In I very much appreciate the recent years, he served as the de- Now residing in Mountainside, who fully understands the pro- government has a responsibility This is a new beginning for New support of the minority dissent- blems local residents, especially too, but the College Avenue over- Jersey and it is a unique option partment's training officer. A na- Lt. Geraghty expects to spend ing Freeholders and hope that tionally recognized firearms ex- much of his lime in retirement Senior Citizens on fixed incomes, pass shows what private industry which can be used in helping to my colleagues in the majority face in ever-increasing taxes. He can do when the right partner- resolve our traffic control prob- pert, he has served as the Fire- expanding his computer exper- will promptly recognize that the aims Instructor Coach at the tise and relaxing on his boat. has considerable experience in ship_wilh government is en- lems. 90 day move in mandating Mr. the New Jersey Legislature in Martin is patently unreasonable working as a legislative aide to and ought to be extended to al former State Senator, Frank least 180 days. McDermott. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED J Brian W. Fahey, Westfield has a history and Xhe traditional symbol Chairman tradition of fiscal conservation SERVICE SINCE 1897. * of love and caring 655 Lawnside PI. and Ron maintained that tradi- PRO I1ARDWICK/F1UGERI0 tion during his tenure as Mayor Editor; Leader: and Councilman Rest assured I am writing to ask your vote that Ron will not vote for big and for Chuck Hardwick and Ron lavish budgets, such as the 22% /J" o\™»*FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frigerio for the New Jersey budget increases over the last Flower Basket two years, we've received from OF WESTFIELD Assembly. FREO H. GRAY. JH. Chuck's outstanding leadership our 8 to 1 Democratic- Controlled DAVID B. QRABIEL Freeholder Board, two of whom WILLIAM A. DOYLE as Assembly Speaker and his ex- DALE SCHOUS1RA Specializing in. sympathy flowers cellent legislative record as an are running for the Assembly. Assemblyman is a matter of Our district will be best served WESTFIELD: 318 E«1 Broad St., Frtd H. Gray, Jr. Mjr. 233-0143 103 Prospect St. • 654-8837 record. by the election of Hardwick and CRANFORD: U Springlitld Aye., William A. Doyl«, Mgi. 2760092 Ron Frif.erio is a former West- Frigerio to the Assembly. A Full Service Florist field Mayor and Town Council- Allen Chin/ Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Frl.; 9-5 Sat. man who served our town with Former Westfield Mayor distinction. 854 New England Dr. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS

Five-Mile Race Will Benefit ^R Tennis Ladder* ^F

Center and Scholarship Fund Men's Singles Joe Grande, for the second con- Westfield Mayor Raymond secutive season, has finished on Stone has joined mayors from the top rung on the Westfield Ten- Summit, Chatham, New Pro- nis Association's Men's Singles vidence, Mountainside, Berkeley Ladder. Grande defeated the Heights, Short Hills and other regular season number one, Stan area communities, along with in- Karp. Following are the final dividuals and teams who are standings, with playoff losers planning to participate in the slotted according to their relative first annual "Overlook Hustle" standings during the regular on Oct. 22. This five-mile and one- season. mile Walk/Trot/Run is spon- 1. Joe Grande sored by Overlook Hospital Aux- 2. Stan Karp iliary and will help fund the 3. John McLaughlin Employee Child Care Center and 4. Rich Robins the Professional Development 5. Bill Gottdenker Program, a scholarship program 6. Al Shineman designed to meet future staffing 7. Ken Evans needs at Overlook. 8. Peter Sharpe A scenic five-mile course has 9. David Lartaud been professionally charted 10. Mike Keane IN SPITE OF ANOTHER RAIN-SOAKED weekend, the Westfield through Summit, with a three- 11. Rob Linke Tennis Association was able to complete its annual Men's Singles mile cutoff for walkers, and a 12. Greg Yolowitz Tournament. The WTA congratulates Joe Grande, winner, Bill Kar- one-mile course for runners and 13. Bill Folger dias, runner-up, and all of the other participants for their fine level of walkers. In addition, there will 14. Martin Lyford play and sportsmanship. Shown above is Mel Blackburn, tournament be a "Mini-Hustle" for ages 3-6, director, offering congratulations to Joe Grande. Helow, Blackburn Photo by F. Steadman 15. Joel Confino acknowledges Bill Kardias1 performance on the court as runner-up. in which alt finishers receive a OCTOBER HUSTLE — Westfield Mayor Raymond Stone accepts a 16. Ron Baris ribbon. poster from Dedi Peran of Summit, chairman for the "Overlook Hus- 17. Brian Steller Race awards include-trophies tle," a five-mile/one-mile Walk/Trot/Run in which the Mayor will 18. John Skinner for the overall male and female participate on Oet. 22 beginning at 1 p.m., in Summit. 19. Don Dohm winners in the five mile; medals 20. Gene Meyers to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place overall place overall male and female and a prize for centipede. There 21. Steve Alch male and female finishers in finishers in one-mile. There will will be drawings for prizes 22. Simon Lack each age category in five-mile; also be awards for corporate and donated by area merchants and a 23. John Dalton and awards to 1st, 2nd and 3rd open teams, male and female; (continued on page 1 &) 24. Don Pizzi 25. Dewey Rainville 26. Elvin Hoe! 27. Bruce Phillips 28. Harold Cohen 29. Mel Blackburn 30. Mike Feldman 31. Mike Sananman Sports 32. Aldo Roldan 33. Larry Kotler 34. Ron Kozberg 35. Charles Carl 36. Dennis Wade Boys & Girls Cross Country FIELD HOCKEY BOYS SOCCER 37. Stephen Barrow At Tamaqucs Park High School Varsily & JV 38. Steve Satkin Sap. 30 Sal. Shore Coaches Holmdel Sop 2B Thurs. Sayravlllfl H 3:45 PM At Tamaques Park & Stadium 39. Al Chow Ocl. 3 Tues. Irvlfiglon A 3:45 PM Ocl. 2 Mon. East Brunswick H 3:45 PM 40. John Chambers Oct. 7 Sal. Manhattan Invt VanCourtkf Ocl. 1 Wed. Scotch Plains J:4S PM Sep. 2B Fit Elizabeth A 3:00 PM 41. Mike McGlynn Ocl. 10 Tues. Kearny H 3:45 PM Oct. 7 Sat. Meluchan 10:00 AM Oct. 2 Mon. Cranford H 3:45 PM Ocl. 14 Sal. Eastern Slate VanCourtW Ocl. 10 TUBS. Summit 3:45 PM Oct. A Wed. Railway H 3:45 PM 42. Alan March OcT 17 TUBJ. Union Warlnanco Ocl. U Wed. Union 3:45 PM Oct. 6 Frl. Summit H 3:45 PM 43. Todd Shea Ocl. 21. Sat. watchung Con Warlnanco Oct, 18 Won Oak Knoll 3:45 PM Ocl. 10 fuss. Sccich Plain* A 3:45 PM Oct. 26 Sat. NJSIAA OC[ 18 Wed. Cfantord 3:45 PM Ocl. 12 Thurv Ellrabeln H 3:45 PM (continued on pege 16) Ocl. 31 Tue». PialnllBlcl CedarBrook Oet. 23 Uon. Momclatr 3:45 PM Oct. 17 TUBS. ' Montdalr H 3:45 PM Nov. 3 Fit. UCIAC Warlnanco Ocl. 25 Wed. Scotch Plains 3:45 PM Ocl. 19 Thura. Keiiny H 3:45 PM Fil. Summtl 3:45 PM Ocl. 24 Boys Coach: Jcnn-Martin Ocl 27 Tues. Easl side A 3:45 PM Wed. floselle Pk 3:45 PM Ocl. 27 Randolph A 3:45 PM Qlils Coach .... Thomas Homlsh Nov. I Frl. Ocl. 31 TUBS. Union H 3:45 PM Coach: Maggie McFadden Nov. 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL Assl Coack Nancy Carpenter Thurs. Irvlnglon H 3:45 PM MACARTHUR—RANKIN Sap. 29 Frl. Summit H 2:00 PM Coach: Wall Loonow Oct. 7 Sal. Kearny H 1:30 PM Asst. Coaches: EdLauerman.CharlesRopara Oct. 14 Sal. Irvhgton A 1:30 PM Oct. 20 Frl. Union A 7:30 PM GIRLS TENNIS "Now more than ever, nothing counts like service." Nov. 4 Sat. Scotch Plains A 2:00 PM At Tamaques Park NOV. 11 Sal. East Side A 10:30 AM Nov. 23 Tnurs. Pla nfield H 11:00 AM Oct. J Tues Kearny H 3.45 PM GERLS 9th Grade SOCCER Bill Rankin Ocl. 5 Thurs. Crantord H 3:45 PM Head Coach: ... Edward Tianchlna Ocl. 10 Tues Union H 3:45 PM At Memorial Field Assoc Coach: .. Ran Bamer Ocl. 12 Thuis. Scolch Plains A 3:45 PM Oct. 13 Frl. Pingry H 3:45 PM Sep. 20 Thura. Chatham A 3:45 PM JV FOOTBALL Oct. (7 Tuas. SlzaOeth H 3:45 PM Ocl. 3 Tuas. Scotch Plains A 3:45 PM Oct, 19 Thurs. Keainy A 3:45 PM Oct. 5 Thurs. k/eiidham H 3:45 PM At Edison Field Oct. 20 Fll. Chatham A 3:4SPM Ocl. 8 Frl. Randolph A 3:45 PM Ocl 23 Won. Momclalr H 1:45 PM Oct. 10 Tues. Gov.LMngston H 3:45 PM Oct. 2 Mon. Summit A 3:45 PM Oct. 12 Thura. Randolph H 3:45 PM Oct. 10 Tues. Kearny A 3:45 PM Ocl. 24 Tues. Cranlord A 1:45 PM Ocl. 27 Fll. Union A 3:45 PM Ocl. 17 Tuas. NorirrHunteradn H 3:45PM Oct. 18 Man. Irvlnglon H 3:45 PM Oct. 19 Triurs. ctiurehflr* A 3:45 PM Tuei. Churchill A 3:45 PM Ocl. 23 Man. Onfon H 3:45 PM Oel. 31 Oct. 20 Fll. Madison Ctnlral H3:45PM Thurs. Scoich Plains H 3:45 PM Nov. 8 Mon. Scotch Plains H 3:45 PM Nov. 2 Oct. 23 Mon. Cnamam H 3:45 PM Nov. 13 Mon. Easl Side H 3:45 PM Coach: Donald MacOonald Ocl. 25 Wad. Mandham A 3:4SPM Coach: Bit Metlolt. Ed Reese. Ocl. 27 FiL Scolch Plains H 3:45 PM Snaun Cherewlch, GYMNASTICS Ocl. 30 Mon. Gov. Livingston A 3:45 PM Joa Mailno High School Coach: Dave Shapiro Sap. 28 Thurs. Union A 4:00 PM Oct. 3 Tues. Momclalr H 4:00 PM BOYS 9th Grade SOCCER Ocl 11 Wed. Columbia H 4:00 PM GIRLS SOCCER OC1. 13 Frl. Elizabeth A 4:00 PM Tamaquea Park Ocl, 17 Tues. Dayton H 4:00 PM Varsity & JV Oct, 24 Tues. Bishop Ahr A 4:00 PM at High School & Stadium Sep. £9 Frl. Union H 3:45 PM Oct. 27 Fil. Scolch Plains A 4:00 PM Oct. 4 Wed. Unden A 3:4SPM Oct. 30 Mon. Kearny H 4:00 PM Sep. 28 Thurs. Irvlngton JV. Oct. 5 Thura. Columbia A 3:45 PM Nov. 3 Fll. UCIAC 3:45 PM Tournament Sep. 28 T)iurs. Rahway Oel. 8 Frl. Union Catholic H 3:45 PM Nov. B Thurs. NJSIAA 3:15 PM Touinamenl Ocl. 2 Mon. Cranford Ocl. 11 Wed. Summit A 3:45 PM Coach: . Ellen Kovac Ocl. 4 Wed. Rahway Oct. 13 Fit. Scotch Plains A 3:45 PM Oct. 6 Ffi. Summit 3:« PM Ocl. 18 Mon. Steban H 3:«PM Ocl. to Tuas. Scotch Plains 3:45 PM Oct. 17 Tues. Montdalr A 3:45 PM 9th Grade FOOTBALL Ocl. T2 Thurs. BidgewalerE 3:« PM Ocl. 18 Wed. Rahway H 3:45 PM At Edison Field Ocl. 14 Sat. Ewlng A 11:30 PM Oct. 10 Thurs. Livingston H 3:45 PM Sep. 23 Thurs. Summll A 3:45 PM Ocl. 17 Tuas. Cranford H 3:45 PM Ocl. 20 Frl. Cranrard A 3:«PM Ocl. S Frl. Kearny A 3:45 PM Ocl. 19 Thurs. Kaarny 3:46 PM Ocl. 24 Tuas. Ocl. 23 Mon. Blzabelh A 3:«PM Ocl. 13 Frl. Irvlnglon H 3:45 PM Union Catholic 3:45 PM Ocl. 26 Ocl. 25 Wed. Kearny A 3:45 PM Ocl. 20 Frl. Union H 3:45 PM Thurs. Linden 3:45 PM Oct. 31 Ocl. 27 Ftl. East Side H 3:4SPM Nov. 3 Frl. Scolch Plains H 3:45 PM Tuas. Scotch Platns 3:45 PM Oct. 30 Mon. Irvlngtcn H 3:45 PM Nov. 10 Frl. Easl Side H 3:45 PM Nov. 1 Wed, Pla'nlleld H 3:45 PM Nov. 17 Frl. Plainlleld A 3:45 PM. Head Coach: ... George KapnBr Nov. 3 Frl. Onton A 3:45 PM Coaches: Wm, Odonklrk, AsstCoachm:... Peler Giordano, Biil Rankin, Warren Rankin, Bill Hughes, DorSey Finn, Gary Saunders, Jerry JlmGeoghagan.Tonl Bristol Coach: Kamy Lucks/ Robart Brewsier Jervasi, Steve Petroski. Not pictured Dennis McNamara. HERE ARE THE FACTS... • The majority of Rankin Fue) Company has joined the MacArthur team. • 24 hour employee answered telephones. No midnight calls to an answering service. • 34 expert technicians to serve you • The largest and most complete parts department in New Jersey • A service contract second to none: You are covered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

We are stitl your local fuel company and will continue to provide service you deserve. MacArthur—Rankin CALL THE LEADER TODAY 396-8100/276-9200 Fag* 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 19S9- FALL 5OLLER RESULTS

HHHtM

Orv. Ill - Boys ingos by Nicole De Santis made the score and Prides' fans ceme alive. As the clock Westfitld 74'en 6 6 0. Final goal was achieved by Marcy Muskels breathing room. Mark Gregory United played their first State Cup game Brahm, forwards Colin McGee and Doug ran out, Booth got her 2nd goal and tied the and Scott Clark got their first goals of Ihe Mcntdalr United f> Beller ol the flammable Flamingos mak game. last Saturday In the wake of Hurricane Horrocks. After a fine corner kick by The Westf ield 7*'ers registered their sec ing the score 70. season to bring the final score to 8 - 4. Pete Hugo at Manaioquin. The troops started McGee, Horrocks was able to beat the Ochs and Andy Larson played well at wing. ond consecutive 4-love match and their Girls Traveling Soccer - Div. Ill Division V Girls oul slow as if they were pacing themselves Stars goalie. Andrew Santoriello was com- fourth consecutive shutout, as they raised Sting 4 Tulips 3 for a marathon. They lulled the Flame's pensated for his fine play all day by scoring Westfield Jan - 3 Thitiles I their fall season record to 5 0 1. The Sixers Wayne PAL I Piscalaway Golden Apaches - 0 defense lo sleep after a little more than ten the Wings 4th goal as he lifted one from the nave not lost a regular season fall game Wayne started the scoring about 10 The game between the Tulips and the minutes into the game • Lee Marer found right side at the 16 yard line. Drew Stotler The Jazt played its first home game Thistles on Sept. 24 was much closer than since the autumn of 1987 and have minutes inlo the game with a few nice against an old rival, the Apaches. Earlier Sean Schafer 5 yards from the goal on left In a goal was tested during the 2nd half but oulscored their opposition thus far this passes and an open shot at Ihe net. This got Ihe score would indicate. The Tulip offense wing for an easy goal. remained unscathed as the WEngs com- contests taught the Apaches well. They was lecf by Abby O'Neill's two goals and year 19-2. the slow starting Sting fired up and ready were ready for the Jnz In a game much As play resumed United halfbacks and pleted the shutout. to show what they are capable of. The girls one each by Colleen Donovan, Debbie fullbacks kept the Flames in their end of Halfbacks Greg Fry, Brian Priestly, and Westrield's seminal score came six closer then the score would indicate. Ehrlich and Kate Nowickl. Debbie and minutes Into the contest when John Clare showed some great passing and gained The Jaiz was in tune quickly with early the field. The payoff came on a corner kick forward Chris Panagos had superb games solid control of the ball. The score was tied Kate also excelled defensively in goal as off the toot of David Schaller that cams as they wore down the Stars at mldfield back passed from left wing to left half Ryu pressure on goal. Kate Egan. Kelly did the other goalies. Sage Devaney and Saito, who fired a rocket by the helpless when the front line of Michelle Con and Korecky. and Suianne Vlnegra centered down right in front of Robby Schundler just with their hard work. The defense of Dan Lexi Tourtellotle passed ofl to Janna Stephanie Schraeter. The Tulips aJso credit a few feet from the goal line. Robby drilled Wellner, Bob Scriultz, Keith Kabeeb and Montclair keeper. Four minutes later several passes. Jess Humphreys, Kati the teamwork ol forwards Laura United started to unravel when center Chernetz. There was lots of back and forth Berlelson, and Callre Kendrlck pushed up the ball into the goal and United took a 2 to Dylan Dupre was successful In clearing the action the rest of the half with some good Debrossy, Krista Jarmas and Allison 0 lead Into the half. ball repeatedly from goalie Slotler'sreach. halfback Michael Hall pounced on a loose but couldn't find the nel. Midway through Uniacke, halfbacks Amy Phillips, Joscelyn ball at Mantclair's eighteen yard line and trys by Susan McCoy and Nancy Schultz In the second half, United dominated the the period a Iresh front line was pul In. Puschel and Eileen Ryan and fullback State Cup Game billowed the net with a left foot beauty. At and some great defensive work Irom Lara Rothschild led Kate Brahmoff right play offensively. Heads up play by the Melissa Long, Jessica Chantey, Mary Joanna Kreil, Kristin McHone and Terra hallbacks and fullbacks kept the action in Boys Traveling Div. IV the M.43 mark, right wing Chris Vogel wing. Kate changed fields with a strong Meierdierck for their success. passed the ball completely across the field wampler and Antonia Loffreoo. Andrea the Flame's end of the field as in the first WIDBI « cross lo Megan Elliott. Megan powered The Thittles got outstanding perfor- Wvcsfl Torpedoes I whereciare pushed ilpaslMontclair's sur- Duchek, in goaf, kept Wayne's scoring in a haid low drive inside the post past the half. And once again Lee found Sean on left prised goalie. Keith Zadourian moved check. mances from their players as well. The of- wing to make the score an Insurmountable Saturday's State Cup game against keeper for the lirst score. The Jan had cir- fense was led by Sarah Moore's goal as Wycoff saw the Wings out-shoot, outplay from sweeper to right halfback for the sec- The Sling was able to frustrate Wayne cled the stacked Apache defense. 3 to 0. Lee scored 3 few minutes later and ond quarter and converted a direct kick at the second half with their teamwork. Great well as the pressure put on the Tulips by David Schaller put the final tally on the and out-hustle Wycoff but unable to put the No Apache made it very deep Into Jazz forward Kalie Rictilin Zack and halfback Scoreboard. The final score was 5 to 0. ball In the goal for the entire game. Dif- 33:30. Shortly Iherealler Marc Koslowsky trapping by center halfback Christie lerrhory in this half. Faulkner, Hill, Cor completed fhe (irst half barrage wnen he McGovern and constant hustle Irom Erin Rebecca Zezza. Defensively, Jessie Cox- The defense played their usual strong ficult playing conditions and extremely bett, Hamilton, and Rodihan rotated son played welt Fn goal and fullback game but were not really tested during the poor field conditions attributed to the boys' deposited a Chris 0'Conm>ll pass Into the Murphy helped keep the ball forward and through the defensive line and kept goalie far right corner ol the goal. enable Cort and McCloy to score goals ^2 & Joscelyn Demers' long clearing kicks kept game. United's next State Cup game will losing effort. Kostro unoccupied. The strongest Apache the ball away from the Thistles end of the In Ihe second half the 76'ers 3 with assists from Tourtellotte and be played at home and could be their The delenslve unit of Danny Wellner, wings were marked and kept under a field. toughest game to date. Keith Habeeb, Dylan Dupre and Bobby demonstrated nitty passing schemes end Cherneta. The girls appeared lo be tiring, blanket of Jazz 'D.' but continued to push themselves and the Violets 3 Weslfleld United 4 Schullz led the way as goalie Drew Stotler skills with the only tally coming from The second hall started like the first. Lilies 1 "Boomer" Werthelmer who look a Teddy defense worked hard in all the back and PUinfleld Panthers 0 was only tested 2 or 3 times throughout fhe With a Btg Apache fullback centered on On the strength of 2 goals scored by United continued their regular season game. Tne halfbacks - Brian Priestley, Powell assist and leltfooted II for the final forth play and gave the offense some great net, the Jazz attack was checked. The opportunities. The girls passed neatly, con- Ashley Szeyller and 1 goal scored by play on Sunday against the Plalnfield Pan- Greg Fry, Jason Corcoran and Crelgh goal. Keepers Scott Jenkins and Chris Apaches mounted a counterattack Into Kelsey III. the Violets defeated the Lilies Vogel, aided in this contest by Ryan Mann, trolled the ball and Abby Bomba, who had thers at Platnfie-ld. Even though the final Brahm - were able to advance the ball over Jazz-land. These thrusts were parried by 3 1 on Sept. 7A, Excellent dribbling skills score was 4 lo 0, this game was close well and over again against Ihe Wycoff defense. once again came up big when tesled as a great game, came through with goal #4 the Jazi 'D' Teresa Rodihan, Becky with a beautiful Jiff on a ball thaf was were displayed by Katie Glldea, Emily Into the second half. And even though the Numerous chances throughout the game they nave all season long, in this game Hamilton, and Megan Corbett held olf the Lieberman, and Jusiine Pape In sustaining Chris Black (stopper and halfback), David unstoppable. game was close it did not need to be that were near misses for forwards Lau, attack. Reinforcements arrived led by Ihe oflense. The aggressive delense play of way. McGee, Horrocks, Fisher, Panagos, San- Feeney (right fullback), David Kressner vinegra and Faulkner. Kari van Ausdal ancf Corlnne Ltebrichkept (halfback and stopper) and John Toniola Boys Div. V United started out In slow fashion ap- toriello and Alnslle. With only minutes to Buckeyes 2 vs. Badgers 2 Kostro led a break to Rothschild. LBra the ball moving toward the Lilies' end of parently sizing up the competition, allow- go In the game the Wings continued (left fullback and halfback) played rolled down right wing and pulled the Big the field. Strong delenslve ellorts for the tirelessly and selflessly so Iheir team Sept. I7's score was Buckeyes (?>, ing the Panthers a few offensive thrusts but hammering away — uphill ail the time — Badgers (1). A strong defensive battle Apache out of the box. She shoveled a pass Lilies were put In by Megan Ctark, Megan nothing goal fender Mike AbEes nor the but all their attempts were shut down. mates could shine and demonstrated once to Kate Brahm. Brahm unloaded one but Shutls, and Anne Marie Ruvolo. Several again lhat It is Ihe 76'ers sense ol "Team" marked the opening game of this Division fullback corps cculd not divert. When Opportunities were missed by all, but the (5) Rivalry, Scoring was opened by the Ihe goalie deflected it. aut Kendrlck had key saves were made by goalie Sarah United started lo control the play offen- Wings were able to leave Wycoff knowing which Is Ihe glue that keeps this side lollowed the play perfectly and popped the Sharpe. together. Badgers' Brian Sctolongo midway through sively ten minutes had run off Ihe clock. that a break here or there could have turn- rebound into the nel for a 2-0 breather. Carnations S Fifteen minutes later after repeated shots ed the score around dramatically. Boys Div. IV Traveling the first quarter on a pass from Michael Todd. The Buckeyes tied the game in the It was back and forth lor a while as Daisies 0 Into the goal tender or off goal. United Div. IV Glrli Westfleld Blues 4 second quarter on a penalty kick by Robbie Chance, Scanlon, Kostro, Egan. and The Carnations opened the Ivw season of scored but not due to any offensive play. Wtstfitla Spltlir.s * South Brunswick Astros 3 McCullam. The rest of the second and third Vinegra worked the midlield. Rodihan and the Div. V girls soccer season Sunday wllh While In the penalty area a Plalnfield full- Metuchen - Edison 1 The Westlield Blues recently took to Ihe quarters were marked by staunch defense Hamilton turned back some Apache raids. an exciting 5-0 victory over the Daisies at back was called for a foul and a penalty The Spitfires returned to their winning field eagerly against South Brunswick. The on both sides. For the Buckeyes It was Late In me game the 'RB-K' trio did It Washington School. kick was awarded. Sweeper Brian ways on September 24 as they dominated team played a strong same beginning Matnew steenberg, Trent Thiel, Greg Gor- again. Rothschild carried down right wing Leading me charge was Vlcki Nusse, Williams was called on to deliver which Is play while defeating Meluchen-Edison,6-1, early In the first quarter with a cross from sky and Tim O'Shea holding off the op- to pull the fullback. Her pass to Brahm was who scored a goal and made some terrific exactly what he did. United led 1 too and at Elm Street field. right wing Rohin Metha to left wing Frank ponents. For fhe Badgers, It was Anthony on the mark. Kate was In traffic so she fed passes. Other goals were scored by Colleen proceeded to continue where they left olf The tone of the game was set In the open- Coppa, who scared the first goal ol the Attanasio, Tom Francis, Raffaele Romano to Kendrick who pasted II through Ihe Ryan, Whitney Kent, Becky Brlnkman, -dominating play but not scoring. The Ing minutes as halfbacks Elyssa Serrllll, game. During the first quarter play the and Danny Magaro holding back the Buck- goalie for the final 30 score. and Kristin "K.T." Taylor. Other players Plalnfield goal tender played an excellent Lynda Hoesley and Amalia Hanley would Blues kept Ihe pressure on wlin valiant but eyes. Westfield Jan • I who kept the pressure on the Daisies and first half by positioning himself for at least not let Ihe ball out of the Metuchen-Edison unsuccessful attempts at goal by center Mid-way through the fourth quarter, Lacey Township Ladybugs - 0 who played outstanding soccer were a dozen saves. defensive zone, Megan Brotherton opened forward, Sean Gatsey. The second goal for Starling their march to the Stale Cup, the Megan and Melissa Karpa, Nicole Ben the scoring after a deft cross from Amy the Blues appeared to be a retake of the Paul Russoof Ihe Buckeyes broke free and The second half started with the score 1 scored Into the corner of the net, just out- Jazz squashed the young Ladybugs In this tivegna, Laura Krasnor, Anna Du|nlc, Hol- to 0 in favor of Westfield. When the game Williams. Only several superb saves by the first with a crossover from Mctha to Cop- preliminary round. Off lo a good pace the ly Ambrose, Marie Isolda, Kelly Meyer, Metuchen-Edison keeper kept the Spitfires pa; and tile score was ?-0. Goalie Sean side the reach of the Badger's stalwart ended the score was 4 to 0 as United scored goalie, Scott Culro. Jun Maklrto shows Jazz quick-stepped to an earlv score. Kelly Nicole Tymlnskl and Michelle Musterllan. one goal off a corner kick, one goal off a from scoring several additional early Dougherty was able to resist attempts Korecky charged a Ladybug goal kick and The Carnations were forced lo play goals. from South Brunswick along with excellent strong ollensive promise for the Badgers, scramble In front and a third goal from while Tom Ryan, Zac Gross and Mathew powered Ihe ball back to the far post for the without one of Iheir outstanding players, about twenty yards out on a well placed After first half substitutions, Metuchen- defensive plays by Tim Dougherty, Ryan 1 0 lead. Lisa Villalobos, who suffered an Injury to Stotler and Sieve Griffeth. The second Steenberg show promise for Ihe Buckeyes. high arching shot off a seemingly Impossi- Edison took the ball Into the Spitfire end Only some outstanding play by the "Bug her wrist before the game began. Players ble angle from deep left wing by Lee but Williams then was sent In on a quarter saw a rally from South Brunswick keeper would slop the Jazz melody today. and coaches are hoping that Lisa will be when they scored their first goal. The Marer. breakaway fora 20 Weslfield lead. Krlsten Westfield Prided Aiie Faulkner was caught on a fast move able to play In their next game. Zadourian scored another Weslfield goal Blues re-applied the pressure when Merita, New Brunswick Lady Falcons 0 Although United came away with the vic- from the left side. But Ihe Jazz played on. Orchids S tory one has to wonder If the result would after a cross from Williams. Shortly before who played an excellent game, scored the In their opening game of the season, Jessica Humphreys controlled another Roses 1 third goal lor the team. Assisting in the of- have been the same If they played the same halftlme, Metuchen-Edison scored Its only Weslfield Pride dominated offensive play Ladybug goal kick and shot a high one to The Orchids exploded for 4 first half way against a Berkeley or Cherry Hill goal of the game on a shot which fensive was the strong fool of Bob Meyer. but just couldn't score despite numerous the far side lor her first ol Ihe game, 2-0 Wnen Soulh Brunswick closed in on Ihe goals en route lo a 5 • 1 victory over the team. Too many missed opportunities and ricocheted off the goal post and barely drives on fhe Falcons' goal. Jazz Roses in their season debut. Forward a Plainfield olfense that never really got on crossed the goal line. B lues In the second quarter, Mike Carduccl Michelle Roguso, in goal the first half, Meanwhile the Jazz Defense was out- was there lo help turn the play. Rich Sarah Lechner opened the Orchids' charge track made this game as close as It was. In the second half, Ihe Spitfires con- and Ghia Jacobs, in the 2nd, had to show standing. Sarah Hill and Megan Corbett early, with a powerful shol to the nets on a United has scored 23 goals and allowed 2 tinued their domination. Defenders Malren Unlacke worked hard and made many their skills elsewhere as Jenny O'Brien and constantly placed the ball up for the of good saves al goal. Later that same fine assist from Mlchelfe Mollnaro, who in Ihe 7 games they have played this Lenahan, Suzie Kozub, Kstherlne Ball, Wende Silcer kept the Falcons away with fense. Sweeper Becky Hamilton and soon after converted a pass from Abby season. Jessie Miller and Lauren Rudofsky quarter, Stotler came close to scoring on a speed and powerful kicks. Michelle and Keeper Margaret Kostro had an untested direct kick. The Blues hammered away Stotler for a goal of her own and an early 2 Spursl smolhered the Metuchen-Edison attack Ghia, when not in goal, completed Prides' half- no shots on goal. i > •0 lead. The Orchids made It 3 • 0 after a and keeper Laura Krevsky did not have a when Alike Lewis, al wing, broke away and rock solid backfield. Broncos 0 fook a shot at goal which South Brunswick The Jazz offense was HOT. Megan Elliott hard drive and shot by Maeve Turner The Spurs won their opening game by single chance In goal. Miller trapped a goal Laura Faulkner and Kaffe Gomes, both centered one to Cfalre Kendrlck who pun- enabled Abby stotler ropop In Ihe rebound playing as a team, and with a good passing kick and moved fn to score the Spitfires' managed to deflect. A sailing kick by Cop- new additions to the team, displayed ex- pa and the score was 4 1. The play of mid- ched a 12 yarder high over the goalie- no after a fine save on Turner's shot by the game. The teams were equally matched, fourth goal. Amy Klein moved the ball ef- cellent speed and ball handling skills. The/ chance 30. Kendrlck was robbed on the Roses' goalkeeper. Stotler, supported toy but the Spurs made fewer errors. The first fectively and kept It in the offensive end. fielders Adam Cowburn, Brian Rlley and are definitely an asset lo the team. Akoor Shah kept the excitement mounting. following exchange when her 18 yard drive the energetic mldfleld play of Amanda quarter was dominated by the Broncos for- Lenahan then scored the fifth Spitfire goal Dara Golush, at lelt halt, Jill Gold- was just handled. Elliott rocketed a line Pirozzi, Lindy Borne, Lauren Todaro, wards; K.R. Davidson, Jim Euwer, and from a sharp angle and Krevsky completed Alter goal and a direct kick score by Soulh berger, al cenier, and Laura Lombard!, at Brunswick brought Ihe score to 4-3. Center drive that the keeper was able to get a leg Christine Gamblno, Victoria DeVaugh- midfielder Dan Lampert attacked the the scoring with a high shot over the right, were unstoppable as they skillfully on for the deflection. Geiss, Amanda O'Neill, Sarah Mullen and Spurs goal four times. Howavor.the Spurs' keeper's head. hall Rlley played a strong game worked the ball past the Falcons. In the second period Kati Bertelson, Ken- Carolyn caizzi, finished her afternoon with defenders Todd Adamek, Adam Andreskl, STATE CUP throughout and got olf some mighty kicks Prides' lorwards, Lizzy Koiub. Sarah and throw Ins to advance Ihe ball toward drick, and Kostro controlled play in front of a hat trick, by adding two more goats with Matt Eberls and goalie Sunil Surl were Weitfield Spltlires 1 Booth and Kim Cross drove hard despite a the ' Bug net. A defensive rebound was sent help from wingers Heather Garrison and equally strong and returned fhe ball to Mlddletown 2 goal. The last minutes of the game with the very large and delermlned Falcons' defen- score -4 3 forced some strong attempts al right back by Kate Egan for 1he Jazz fourth Jamie Rood. their forwards without letting the Broncos The Spitfires hosted Mlddletown on sive line. Cross' 3rd quarter shol on goal, score. Play continued mostly in the Lady- In the defensive arena, sweeper back score goal. September 23 In a first round match for the goal by Shaun Fahrlon. The volley at goal turned aside by Ihe Falcons' goalie, continued with strikes by Adam Gorman. bug nest. Bertelson dinked a short pass to Chrisste Thompson turned In a superb per- During the second quarter, the Spurs at- State Cup In their age group and lost by a represented the only real scoring oppor- Humphreys whose sliding kick made it 50. ' formance by nipping numerous Roses scor- tacked the Broncos coal a number of 2-1 score. The game started with an over- When the referees whistle sounded, the tunity In Ihe game. Blues had the second victory of the season. The Ladybugs couldn't fly past the Jazz ing drives In ihe bud at mldfleld, with good times, but succeeded only once when Tom cast sky and threats of rain. Mlddletown Emily Dexter, Natalie Bradley and Jen lines. A good 'Bug goal kick was turned by support from fullbacks Rood, Garrison, Karyczak, with help from his fellow for- showed exceptional skills and Immediately nifer Kassaklan, in halfback, played skill- Suzanne Vinegra. Suzanne gave Its good Todaro, Molinaro, Borne and Mullen. The wards, and a pass from Alan Mcknight cornered the Spitfires In their defensive Girl's Div. IV fully and constantly beat the Falcon foot htgh from 70 yards out and bounced It Roses, however, kept the pressure on scored the first goal. Matt Jansen and end. Despite several strong clearing ef- Flamingos 7 players to the ball. 'through a new 'Bug keeper for the sixth throughout 1he game, only to find keepers Ryan Harmer did a super lob of defending forts by Suzle Kozub, Katherfne Ball, Blue Jays 0 score. Sarah Lechner, Maeve Turner and for the Broncos. The final goal was scored Malren Lenahan and Lauren Rudofsky, Fast breaks were consistent by Blue Girls Div. Ill Now the Jazi Iried lo slow the tempo, but Chrisste Thompson walling to stop them lust a few minutes before the final whistle, and gutsy goal keeping by Lynda Hoesley, Jay's forward Kim Robinson and Juno Westfield Price - 3 the tune carried on. Kostro and Bertelson with fine play In the nets. again by Tom Karyczak with an assist Mlddletown collapsed the defense In front Turner. The first goal was achieved by the Monlclair United Raiders - 3 teamed with Erin Scanlon, Sarah Chance Thunder 2 IromRobby O'Brien and his halfbacks. of the goal and scored the game's first Flamingo's forward Snarl Gersch; after In Its 2nd outtlng of Ihe ypsr, pride and Lara Rothschild up front, Teresa Blizzard 1 Mavericks 4 goal. her first attempt hit the post. The second dominated olfensfve ptay during the 1st Rodihan anchored the defense with The Bllzzard'4 opening game against Cowboys 2 Midway through the first half, the sky- goal was also scored by the Flamingos quarter as Lizzy Kozub, Sarah Booth and Hamilton, Corbett and Hill In goal. Thunder was characterized by strong team Led by the goal scoring of Richard Cohen opened and a driving rain soaked the alter pressure in the Blue Jays zone. The Laura Faulkner punished the Raiders' Both Kostro and Bertelson got the assist play anchored by outstanding goal perfor- and Will Maslovsky, the pass-conscious players. The Spitfires picked up their game goal was scored by Dawn Kretowskl and goalie with countless shots. Despite keep- on Humphreys "hallrick" goal punched In mances by both teams. The Blizzard Mavericks survived a determined despite the conditions and were playing assisted by Shari Gersch. After a fast ing Ihe play in Raider territory for all but a through the Ladybug swarm tor a 70 lead. scored first wnen, towards the eno of the Cowboys team for a comeback *2 victory. even with Mlddletown as the first Half break by Flamingo, Diane Scnwebel, along few minutes, Pride lust couldn't beat their Not to be shut out, Kate Brahm powered a first quarter, Marlsol Reichelm, right for- Behind by scores of 10 and 2-1, the ended. Ihe right sideline, a goal resulted by Shari delermlned goalie. 25 yard kick off a "hand ball" free try to ward, took a pass from Stephanie Buldo, Mavericks fought back with Cohen and Early in the second half, Mlddletown Gersch. Despite hard efforts by the Blue When the Raiders did manage a goal at- Kostro in Ihe box. Margaret redirected Ihe dribbled past two defenders, and took a Maslovsky scoring 2 goals each. The attack pressed forward but was stopped by fine ef- Jays halfflme score was 30. Noteworthy tempt, Katie Gomes, playing goalie for the drive off a defender for the final eighth long shot that caught the right corner of the was aided by wings Jon Markowltz, Kevin forts Irom Jessie Miller and Lenahan. performances of the Blue Jays. Meg Jst time, adroitly turned them aside wlln goal. net. The rest of the quarter was marked by Dowllng, and Andrew Sobel. The strong After a Mlddletown corner kick, a strong Renarl. Amy Pecina, Ana Cramer, Lisa style and grace. The Jazi dominated both ends of play - good team defense and two saves by Lind- Cowboy defense repeatedly tiroke up Mlddletown shot made the score 2-0. The Saimond, Allna Slegel, Lauren Femenella, A lucky shot late In the 2nd quarter gave eight goals scored and only one shot on say Napor In goal as Thunder kept the of- Maverick attacks, but the pressure exerted spitfires then played their best soccer of Allsha Lardleri, and Mee Hely. the Raiders a goal. Early in the 2nd hall, their own goal allowed. fensive pressure on Blizzard. The quarter by halfbacks Nathan Kettler, Malt Crane, the day. Miller passed the ball to Krlsten In the third quarter. Flamingo forward, the Raiders made it 20 despite 2 f Ino saves ended with Jessica Llquorl and Amber Paul Wlnberry, and Andrew Shannon, kept 2adourlan, who In turn led Amy Williams Shari Gersch scored after the ball trickled by Dara Golush, Prides' 2nd half goalie. Westfield Muskeli S Pusich teaming to stop a Thunder advance. Ihe ball In Cowboy territory during the se- wllh an angled pass. Williams continued a to the ccnler boosting her status as a hat Down 2 goals. Pride got tough and open- Chester Strikers * During the second quarter. Thunder's of cond half. diagonal run and fired a shot which beat trick. Her lourth goal was made after a ed upon the Raiders. Emily Dexter played The Westfield Muskels scored an Im- fense continued to put pressure on Ihe Bill- After a shaky start on defense, the the Middletown keeper to reduce the boot from 20vards out between Ihe goalie's her best same to date as she handily beat a pressive victory over Ihe Chester Strikers jard defensive unit. Wendy Reynolds, sub Mavericks began to iell. Led by the ag- deficit to 21. As the second hall continued, legs, KristenTorlello. Raider twice her size. Laura Lombardi and on Sunday to even their record at 1 and 1. bing in goal, made two saves before being gressive defensive play of Geollrey Long the hard rain returned and the A handball penalty against the Flam- Jill Goldberger, at right and center half- The Muskets lumped off to an early 1 - 0 beaten on a hard drive Into the goal to He at both half and fullback, and Nathan Ket temperature dropped, but the gTrls played logo's resulted in a free direct kick on goal back, played heads up, exciling ball. lead with Chris Roesrjen gelling the the score. Wend/ made two more saves tier at half, the defensive team of Kevin at Ihe same high level. Several lead passes and was assisted an another by JocH by Sarah Clarke of tie Blue Jays but failed Prides' powerhouse trio of Jenny Muskets first goal of the season. In the sec- Hlfdebrandt, Victor Encarnaclon. Tom by Laura Krevsky to Zadourian and Megan to score. Another fast break for the Flam- ond period, David Craig scored to up the Bertelson and Lisa Cltrln lust before half- Reagan, and Danny Aquila rallied to shut Brotherton resulted In scoring oppor- O'Brien, Ghia Jacobs and Wende Sitcer time. turned back the Raiders olfense. Prides' Musket lead to 2 • 0. The tide Ihen turned as down the strong Cowboy attack during the tunities by the Spitfires, but the Mid- center forward. Sarah Booth handily drove Chester rallied for three quick goals to gain The second half started wllh Wendy second half. dlelown defense was able to thwart the at- down the middle and pounded In Prides' 1st a 3- 2 margin at Ihe hall. Reynolds taking a pass Irom Laure/i Mac- Goalkeeper Joe Gallagher made six tempts. Amalia Hanley, Erlka Fox- score of the day. But things looked grim as The Musket defense came Dn strong In Millan and penetrating Ihe Thunder saves, and discouraged several dangerous Sherman, Alyssa Serrilll and Amy Klein the Raiders scored again, making it 3-3 the second half to limit the Strikers to a delense, only to be slopped by the fine play Cowboy attacks. helped Ihe Spitfires In transition from BACK PAIN with time running out. Pride refused So lone goal. Sweeper John O'Brien had a of the Thunder goalie. Christina Llebrlch, Wesffleld Wings 4 delense to offense. Although the 2-1 deficit quit. Jenny Kassakian ignored her injured tremendous game before leaving wllh an Julie Parker. Bridget Kecgan. anil Kim South Brunswick Stars 0 was the first losing effort by the Spitfires leg as she and Natalie Bradley continued lo Injury late in fhe game. Fullbacks Toby Fischer formed a solid defense as Thunder The Wings put their disappointing show- this season, they recognized ttiat Ihey put drive the ball into Raiders' territory. Mitchell, Mark McGlynn. Ian Brady, and kcpl up the offensive pressure. When Ing on Saturday behind them for Sundays in a solid effort against the defending State NECK PAIN Cup champions. Liizy Kozubmadelt2-3on amlghtyblasl Bryce Garrison kept the Strikers away Thunder made a shot on goal, Lindsay game 3gainst the South Brunswick Stars In from the Musket goal and spurred on the Naper was there to make 1he save. what turned out to be a contest ol soccer The spirit of the Spitfires was lifted by Chiropractic Treatments offense. Alex rvMller made several great Down 2 • 1, the Blizzard offense came skills versus physical strength. Although the presence on the sidelines ol teammate May Help stops in goal. Much credit should go lo Ben alive in the final quarter. The forward line roughed up throughout the game, the Jeannette Vudes, who Is sullerlng from Kolser and Paul Agnonrj who had strong of Wendy Reynolds, Marlsol Reichelm, Wings were unrolantloss In their pursuit knee problems and has been unable to play games at midlield; consistenlly outplaying and Diedre- O'Brian, assisted by Amber and containment. The first I Wing goals this season. Family Care By: the Chester halfbacks. Pusich and Margaret Hanscom, kept were a result of the Stars physical play as Flamingos 7 The offense was outstanding in the sec- pressure on the Thunder goal. The Tnunder both Peter Lau and Derek Fisher were BluelaysO ond hall desplle playing on the muddy side goalie was unbeatable though. The game awarded penalty kicks. While the goalie The Flamingos were victorious In their of Ihe Held. Most of the second half was ended with Blizzard pressuring the was able to deflect Lau's shot, the second game with an Impressive show of played in the Strikers end. Chris Roesgen Thunder goal, but unable to score, as energetic Jon Alnslle was there lo put In skill, teamwork, and determination. The seemed to own the Slriker delense in Ihe Thunder won 2 • 1 In a well played, evenly Ine rebound. Fisher's shot was neatly offensive game was marked by excellent third period, putting In 3 goals to bring Ihe matched contest. placed above the outstretched goalie ball control and passing which enabled of- Muskets from behind to a 5 - 3. Alter a STATE CUP resulting In a Wings 20 lead. The Wings 3rd fensive leader Shari Gersch to score five Chester goal cut the margin to one, David Westlield united s goal was the result ol fine teamwork by WESTFIELD LEADER Craig notched his second goal to give the Manaloquln Flame 0 halfbacks Jason Corcoran and Crlegh (continued on page 16) 50 ELM STREET ; NAME . ; ADDRESS [DEAD GRASS? You • TOWN STATE 1 Now's The Time PHONE To Renovate Don't Your Lawn By TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Say Dr. A. Pccoraro Jr., Director \ :: Check Enclosod •:. Bill me • RUSSELL STOVEH CANDY Thatching, • PANTENE A I.OREAL PECORARO • Seeding & HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS by CHIROPRACTIC • Pious Allow 2 Waekt lor Delivery • Fertilizing I.B. Anonymous GROUP 233-2200 I ONE YEAR LaGrande OPEN DAILY 8 30 >.m 'III 10 pm 143 Elmer Street SATURDAY 8-30 • m to 9 n m Wcsl field | Just M 2.00 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 "Ever notice the people • JI5 Oul-ol-Counly Landscaping 789-2133 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY always ready to give advice If >ou cin't be helped t» (hirorrKlK rr.flhudi, I Collegiate MO" Free Estimates are (he last lo take II?" we will recommend chr ben kind ol d(K»ir feti Ample Free Parking >ouj cue 233-8608 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST ' WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989 Page IS A Westfield Leader Feature... The Summer of '39

By George E. Keenen, Jr. did see my friends. In Rome I for Poland, they laughed. They Fifty years ago I was in visited with my good friend from did not see the United States as Malmo, Sweden. It was not on my Bayonne who was studying at the any threat to Hitler's juggernaut. itinerary and I had not planned it North American College. He Eric, like a kind of facilitator, that way. But on advice of Con- later became pastor of St. kept stoking the fires of national sul, a sudden exodus from Ger- Bartholomew The Apostle, pride that was devouring them many brought me to Denmark Church in Scotch Plains, Msgr. all. and Copenhagen, only 16 miles John Cain. Outside of Florence in I was not alone in Maulbronn. from Malmo. It was September 1, the mountains at Camaldoli I By pre-arrangement I met a cou- 1939. Leaflets spewn from a small spent a few days with a former ple from Bayonne, our home plane over the port area had only teacher at Notre Dame, Fr. Ed- town. They were there with Gus one word: KRIEG! It had hap- ward L. Heston, C.S.C. who was Vogt, a son of our hosts. Gus was pened ... Hitler was in Poland. to officiate at my wedding. He a naturalized citizen of the The summer of '39 proved to be later became an archbishop and United States. I found out he was one of the most exciting times of the first president of the Pon- an ardent member of the my life. Fifty years later pictures tifical Commission For Social German-American Bund in New and a diary helped me put Communication, largely involv- Jersey with strong Party connec- together the incidents and ed with TV and Radio. Among the tions. We traveled together, episodes that were my introduc- students was a classmate and a using Maulbronn as a hase. I saw tion into the history of World War seminarian by the name of Ted Juden Verboten signs in front of II. Nazism and Fascism became Hesburgh, later to become the hotels. In the larger cities like hard realities. 1! Duce on his president of Notre Dame, the Heidelberg, Stuttgart and balcony was not the strutting buf- Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Karlsruhe we visited restaurants foon he seemed to be in our news CJ3.C. My days with my friends and beer halls. This is where we reels. Der Fuhrer was not the were wonderful and interesting began to run into what George SEEMINGLY HYPNOTIZED by the Nazi propaganda, the Vogls, the author's hosts in Maulbronn for manageable German that and I learned much and saw Kennan called "the nouveau several days, began to know and feel the strains placed on family bonds at the outbreak of the war. Chamberlain thought he was. more because of them. Yet even riche of Nazidom:" the arrogant, The reality of what was happen- as Americans abroad they still strutting Aryan young men, ing was vividly portrayed by the retained most of the home isola- mostly in the brown shirts of the Athenia incident. Early in the tionism. But I began to see the lit- "storm troopers, a private army evening of September 1st an tle signs: some in Italy (the of hoodlums," or the stark black unarmed passenger ship, the S/S Black shirts were pervasive even shirts of the "Schulzstaffel, the Athenia with 1,100 aboard, was among the children). It was in elite guard." They were pushy torpedoed and sunk off the Irish Germany that the incidents and threatening but never seem- coast. There were 112 casualties, began to multiply. ed a threat to Gus. 28 of whom were American. My pictures show warning I left my friends and went on to Leaving New York late in July signs posted in the area of the Berlin, a typical metropolitan was leaving a country still not too Maginot and Siegfried lines near area. There were displays of Axis concerned about the dangers Kehle. They faced each other co-operation. Italian Fascist building in Europe. It was too far across the Rhine near Lehr. You groups marched down the Unter away: "their business not ours." could see the pill-boxes looking Der Linden, followed by detach- Few shared the insight of Stanley like large mushrooms in a field. ments of German troops, band Baldwin, who, five years before But no guns; no activity. Nearby and all. The brown and black < 1934) had said "when you think was Maulbronn, a town which shirts were everywhere. On my of the defense of England, you no boasted of a medieval Cloister own walking tour I saw much of longer think of the chalk cliffs of and the Faustturen from which the beauty and splendor of the ci- Dover. You think of the Rhine. Dr. Faustus is said to have disap- ty. I even went to the Winter That is where our frontier is to- peared. This was the home of the Garden vaudeville show where day." Before the S/S Rex was Vogts and mine for several days. the United States was the butt of THE PASTORAL BEAUTY OF MAULBRONN belied the under- very far out to sea, I had my first Our hosts, Bavarian and most of the humor. current of tension growing among its inhabitants during the summer exposure to the anguish of others. Catholic, seemingly hypnotized After Vienna, the SaLsburg an- George E. Keenen Jr. of "39. Two Italian doctors who had been by the Nazi propaganda, began to nual music festival, I arrived in studying in the States sat at our know and feel the strains placed Munich with weather that was like an armed camp with an emp- to Malmo and consequently pervasive. table. They told us of their recall on family bonds. For them con- quite foreboding: fierce thunder- ty feeling. Troops were stationed Sweden. Our rapid return to our At night the talk was about the by their government. Why? Italy flict began on Sunday. Church storms with torrential rains. on top of buildings with anti-air- "Danish home" only intensified United States position. The was beginning to prepare for obligations and Hitler Jugend Here I saw convoys moving craft guns in position. There was our efforts to find passage to the prevailing opinion was "we must war. They were visibly concern- meetings coincided (purposely, through narrow streets. Here my seriousness about the troop States. stay neutral." We had seen Den- ed. They weren't ardent or con- they always did!). Loyalties scenario began to change rapid- movements: there was no pomp When I left the States in July mark take the ordinary precau- firmed Fascists; for them it were divided. But Eric, the oldest ly. That night for the first time and circumstance. This was real. my mother gave me a card of my tions: bunkers, sand bags, black- meant the military. Ironically, grandson, typically blond, strong the Germans seemed to know The contrast between the two father's friend who was Port Cap- outs. Like Sweden, Denmark was seated, with us were a group of and good looking (usually in his fear. In hotels, cafes and around cities captured the sense of futil- tain in Copenhagen. I took it be- neutral, a neutrality that lasted dancers, the Chester Hale Girls, lederhosen) prevailed. He had a the newspaper bulletin boards ity, hopelessness, and exposure cause mothers always know best 'til the next spring! The ship's who were on their way to Cannes, position in the local Jugend and conversations were tense. to the horror yet to come. That even though I was not going to bulletin told us that Canada had then on to a summer tour of was responsible for his younger Perhaps, for the first time too, night we passed troop trains and Denmark! That card became the made its war declaration; Chur- France! brothers and sisters. He was the ordinary German senses learned that Germany had recall- key to our exodus. The S/S chill was quoted as saying the The European trip that sum- ed the S/S Hanse en route to New Scanyork, a 5,000-ton freighter, English "were diggin in for three fiercely proud; there was only there might be opposition from York. mer was mainly to see friends. Hitler and the Party. Deutsch- France and England. They had was sailing for New York in a few years." Only a year out of Notre Dame, land uber attest Visiting the never witnessed this before when Copenhagen became my days with accommodations for about BO. Captain Rague, my We reached Cape Race (New- my plans were eagerly pursued Vogts was a series of absurdities. Hitler crossed borders as for in- refuge for the next nine days. foundland) on the 15th. We were and broadly inclusive! I was go- stance, Czechoslovakia. This was Americans flocked there from all father's friend, managed to get During the day there was much 300 aboard! running ahead of schedule and ing to visit foreign cor- visiting with coffee and kuchen in one week before the Panzer at- over Europe. There were groups would be dockside in Hoboken on respondents and go on to Spain to the most cordial ambiance. But tack on Poland, August 24th. of young Mormon missionaries, The Scanyork left with the the 18th. It would be just 58 days write my own version of their no serious talk; only light banter. That next morning the Ameri- more students and professors, news that Berlin, Hamburg, and since I had passed by the Statue Civil War. The only one I met was At night it was different. Discus- can Consul ordered Americans to and the couple I had left in Ger- Warsaw had been bombed the of Liberty on our way out. The Cecil Brown in Rome and he ad- sions could become very black. leave. To be more accurate it many (without Gus). Ed and Kay night before. The ship had press billed us as "the last ship vised me wisely and kindly. There was no acceptable was less an order than a very per- had booked return passage on a American flags, flood-lighted at out of Europe" exciting but hard- When I did leave Europe I was criticism of the regime no matter suasive suggestion. My summer German ship, but none were sail- night, painted on the sides. There ly believable. That same thrilling convinced that the major posts what the source. The Danzig plans were changed drastically. ing. There was no longer a ques- were life rafts tied to the rails. experience of seeing "The Lady" were adequately manned by question for them only concerned A couple of American medical tion that this was going to be just We cleared Danish mine fields would be shared by many who Murrow, Shirer and Brown. My another stop-over between and saw English and German would escape from the continent the "just" return of that city to students invited me to join them. Hitler's conquests. We settled in. threat had been disspeiled! But I the Reich as Hitler demanded. As With no practical solutions of my patrols as we zig-zagged through where it seemed the apocalypse own, and on the basis of their pre- The Danish people were ex- the Kittegatt and Skageraak to was being turned from prophecy vious dealings with these "out- tremely hospitable, kind and the North Sea. A British cruiser to fact. bursts of Hitler," I was glad to understanding. We enjoyed the did stop us, but properly iden- wonders of their city including tified we continued westward •George E. Keenen, Jr. is from join them. Their plan was lo take with lingering apprehensions, but the night train to Berlin, a ferry the famous Tivoli Gardens. But it Weslfield. Retired from business was to relieve apprehension and no further interruptions. The he is active in community affairs to Waremunde, to Copenhagen. feelings and signs of way were As they put it, until this "blows break the monotony that we went ami does freelance writing. over"; for them this was another vacation ... in a few weeks they would be back at their books in "It is easier for a man to be loyal to his club than to his planet; the bylaws are shorter, Munich. and he is personally acquainted with the other members." E.B. White The Berlin I returned to was MCDOWELLS Our doors are always open 24 hour service 365 days a year McDowells Oil and Heating ROME 193!) — The late Msgr. John J. Cain (left) or St. Bartholomew's in Scotch Plains, as a seminarian, with the author. Company has "RED OIL" McDowells is proud to announce our new "RED OIL" which is a detergent oil for "cleaning while heating". We are a family owned business Openers celebrating 60 years of service to the "IS GLAUCOMA INHERITED?" Q. If a parcnl lius glaucoma, is ii likely thai a son or daughter would have it, area. loo? A. Glaucoma Itself Is not inherited; linwevcr. Hie tendency to develop the condi- 24 hour Service • Automatic Oil Delivery tion is greater for those patients with a family history of it. If someone in your family lias glaucoma, be sure lo lei! your oplomclrisl when lie is Inking your case s / history. If glaucoma exists in your family, your visual fields and a tonometer test Don't Wait another day — (which measures (lie pressure in your eyes) should be part of your complete eye ex- miilnaiioii regardless of your age. The health of the inside of your eyes will be we are waiting to serve you. checked thoroughly in the ophthalmoscope part of the examination. Q. Can a young person develop glaucoma? Call Bob Smith 233-3213 A. Glaucoma can be developed rtt any age, but it docs not often occur In patients under forty. In a younger person, unlreatcd glaucoma CM cause permanent damage to the eye, just as it docs in the older patient. Treatment is the same at riny age. MCDOWELLS If you have ruiy reason lo stuped that yon arc dcvelopinp glaucoma, or have fears about developing the condition because of a family history, call for a com- 450 North Avenue • Westfield plete eye examination. Presented n > unict 10 tht community bj Dr. Bermrd Feldman, O.D., F.M.O. 226 North Avc, Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-3213 233-5177 Halt?Ji;»rM»Mrl• »iu • Mntnuii'|>ii»lil|Ulfitli»|tut<«to m;l 388-0011 Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- Five-Mile (continued from pafif 1 3) # FALL 5DCCER RESULTS raffle for a Movado watch Jaycees, Summit Lions Club, Associates; Strand Mall; Ldss donated by S. Marsh. Music at Girl Scouts, Summit Child Care Pharmacy; Paper Mill the finish line will be provided by Center, Youth Services Board Playhouse; The Sneaker Fac- Michael Savage. and The Amazing Feet Running tory; Crummy, Del Deo, Dolan, To launch the festivities, a pre- Club. Griffinger and Vecchoine; The race Carbo-Loading Pasta Party Breathing Center, Morristown; {continued from case 14) will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21 Commercial and professional Athletic Medicine Center at at the Summit Middle School for sponsors include Marco Polo Madison; Howard S, Apirian goals. Fine work by Ihe defense allowed first half was a delensrve struggle, with the Phil Orslni displayed a tough deiense In the the Blueiays few clean sf.ols at the goal. Boilermakers receiving strong pfay from goalie position, Todd Delon (Spartans) race participants and families, Restaurant; Twill Printing; Sports Podiatry; and World Goalie Alexia Burnett's capable hands Jufian Dautremont-Smifh and Chris Bar- scored to tie tne game late in the 1st with food provided by sponsors Salerno Duane Pontiac Jeep/- Fellowship at Christ Church. denied every scoring opportunity and her biere, while the Hawkeyes received strong quarter. Luke Mistretta scored on a penal- cannonbal! punts repeatedly turned around play from Steve Abeles. ly kick at Ihe close of the half to make the including Tuscan, Pepsico, Eagle; Braunschweiger Adult entry fee of $10 includes a the Blueiay offense. In the second half Brandon Doerr scored score 2 1 Fighting mini. Second halt action Prince and Mueller's, and with Jewelers; Westfield Orthopedic custom T-shirt to the first 500 The first goal was scored by Shart on an the Boilermakers' second goal, receiving saw Inspired play by Mark Saunders, Joe music and entertainment. Group; Cardiology Diagnostic alert deflection Irom Marcy Beller. Oawn an assist from Jared Talkin and Lucas Schaefer, Thomas Schlobohm, Oaniel registrants. Flyers with registra- Kretowski scored late In the period on a Barron. The Boilermakers were also aided Smith and Brian Fitzpatrlck. Danny Associates, New Providence; tion forms are available at local pass from Julie Catanzaro and Nicole by the strong play of Jon Parker and Kevin Malaney was In as goalie. The Spartans at- . Participating community Thompsons Sporting Goods; Lois YMCAs and YWCAs and aporting DeSanlis who played a strong game as McCormack. The Hawkeyes received tacked relentlessly, a tough defense was organizations include the Sum- halfback. strong play from David Citrin and Brian provided by Charles Murphy, Richard Schneider Realtor; Bank goods stores, or from Overlook Quick throw ins from Nicole and Amy Jones. Myers, Jonathan Calvert. and Matthew mit YMCA, YWCA, Summit Clothiers; Grumman Hill Hospital Auxiliary, 522-2004. Gottko and nice ball control by wingsMolly Buckeyes 2 Nuzzo. Phelan and Diane Schwebel kept the Wolverines I pressure on the Bluejays leading to The Buckeyes surged to their second vic- Wildcats t another well placed goal by Shari in Ihe tory on Ihe basis of two first half goals. ••risers I JCC Announces second period. Fullbacks Jenna Mulford, Robbie McCul lam scored into the corner of Strong offense and strong defense best Lindsey Conover and Susan Wilson, the visitors net midway through the first describe the first half of the game. assisted t)y aggressive play from Erica quarter. As the half was coming to an end, Throughout the first two periods the Wilhelms allowed the Blueiays lew scoring Greg Gorskl took a pass from McCullam Wildcats continually pushed the ball Into Dales for It's New opportunities. and chipped il Into the net. Badger territory led by wing Nicholas The Blueiays tried to rally In the third No scoring was seen by either team dur- Tricarlco, and midfielder Blf Brunhouse Fitness Sessions quarter but were rebuffed by Maria ing third quarter based upon defensive ef- Despite their aggressiveness, Badger Woehr's alert play and fine teamwork by forts by the Wolverines' Bryan Toohy, defenders Chris Benson, Oanny Magaro fullbacks Alexia Burnett. Elizabeth Cooke. Steve Wlazlo, Jeff Davidson and Charles and Jun Maklno kept the Wildcats from The Jewish Community Center and Dawn Kretowskl. Well placed passes Mathis. Equal delenslve pressure was ex- scoring. Any strong attempts by the of Central New Jersey in co- by forwards Jane Weitlng, Diane hibited by the Buckeyes' Don Seeley, Chris Badgers to move the ball onto the wildcat Schwebel, and Marcy Beller set up two Phelan, Matthew Steenberg and Trent half of the Held were repeatedly repelled operation with The Yvette Dance more scoring shots by Shari Gersch. Thiel. by defenders Jay Pollack, John Murphy, and Randy Russell. Studio of Cranford will begin a Nicole DeSantis broke open early In the Midway through the fourth quarter, the new Fitness session on Oct. 10 fourth quarter and fired a strong shot Into Wolverines broke Into Ihe scoring column As the second hall began the Wildcats. the nel for the sixth point. The Blueiays on a goal by Alexander Lau on a pass from continually tested Badger goalie Scott through Dec. 3. The session will made another valiant effort to score but Jason Lemberg. Strong offense lor the Cutro, who time and again stopped the at- include classes held during the were kept away from the goal by the Wolverines was provided by Eric Larsen, tack with timely saves. It was midway defense led by Jenna Mulford, A penalty John Atkins, Dan Sawlckl and Alex Win- through the period that the Badgers broke day, evening and Sunday morn- kick by Btuelay Sarah Clarke threatened to nicker. The Buckeyes continued ifielr ol- Ihe Wildcat defenses and on a crisp pass ings. end the shuloul but It was smothered by fensive pressure through the rest ol fourth Irom Mike- Klvelz, Michael Todd scored. Alexia Burnett. The offense then rallied quarter with the efforts by Tim O'Shea, The score remained that way until the Classes are offered in TNT again with a goal by Marcy Beller a pass- Dan Matthews and Tom Olsen. fourth period when the Wildcats evened the (Tone N' Tighten), designed for Ing play from Susan Wilson and Diane Fighting mini 2 score on a shot by BUI Zachar wilt! an firming and tightening different Schwebel. t Spartans 1 assist from Jason Osbourne. Late In the Eaglas $ First hall action law Danny Malaney period the Wildcats began another drive. muscle groups through sta- Roadrunners 1 (Fighting mini) score the first goal with Scott Wetterllng centered a passand Adam tionary exercise done to music; In the second game of their season, the aggressive play by Erik Flnne, Scott Kendler drove it home, as the whistle A+, a combination of aerobic Eagles pulled out their second win by Bridgeman, Mark Forscher, Claude Fusco sounded to end the game, giving the beating the Roadrunners 5 to 1. and James Lehmkuhl. Greg Freisen and Wildcats a hard won victory. dance with the exercise of TNT. The first goal of the flame was scored by The Men's Aerobic Class, held on Adina Yoffle who played both defense and offense positions. Another fine game was THE SOUR GRAPES were named champions of the Jewish Softball Sunday mornings, is a com- played by Erin Brown who scored the League. The team racked up IS wins and no losses this season. bination of flexibility, cardio- Eagles second goal. vascular aerobics, calisthenics Versatility seems to toeth e Eagles strong Safety Comes First at polnl as many of the girls played forward and muscle toning choreo- and defensive positions during Ihe game. graphed to popular music. Kelly Campbell, Erin Zielenbach, Adlna Voffle, Erin Brown, Lauren Candla. All instructors are from the Klmberly Campbell, Jenna Cereflce, and Westfield Y Pools Sour Grapes Are Jewish Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford. Briana Cox all played these dual positions during the game, Nicole Tarlca and Lyn- Babysitting is available weekday nae Lowrey were an asset to the olfense. mornings. All classes are open to An excellent defensive line was April Am- Now that summer is over and several times a year, The next Softball League Champs non-members as well as brose, Kelly Campbell, Meredith WtcLeod, most outdoor municipal pools are registration will be Nov. 6. The Heidi Schoenemann, and Briana Cox. course will meet for eight con- members of the JCC and are held The second half of Ihe game was more of closed, many people have given The Jewish Softball League has concluded with the playoffs on at the JCC, 1391 Martine Ave., the Eagles with Jenna Cereflce scoring 2 up on swimming until next year. secutive Saturdays from 8:30 Scotch Plains. For more infor- goals. Making Ihe score i-0 Eagles. Erin This need not be the case for local a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Diver noted announced that the Sour Grapes, Sunday, Sept. 10. Zielenbach along with Lauren Candla were one of the Jewish Community The Jewish Softball League mation, individuals may call sgperb In goal, both making great saves. residents since members of the that there are many people who Center teams, is the champion of Championship Trophy will be on Jayne Roth at 889-8800. Left wins, Lynnae Lowrey scored the Westfield Y are offered a wide can benefit from the course. last goal for the Eagles making the score the League. The Sour Grapes display at the Jewish Community JO. Not giving up, the Roadrunners finally variety of swimming oppor- "People planning on working capped a perfect 15-0 season Center, 1391 Martine Avenue, in- beep-beeped In a goal near the last minute tunities throughout the year. In as lifeguards and those who with an 11 - 2 final victory over scribed with the Sour Grapes of the game. addition to many swimming in- aren't will equally benefit from Tennis Ladder* Div. V Soy's the JCC Blue Team. name. Each year this award will | ^k W Boilermakers 2 struction classes, members have the course," Diver said. "We are < The Jewish Softball League is be displayed by the victorious in- Hawkeyes 0 ample opportunity to use the Y's all around water many times a . comprised of four teams from the stitution. Despite a soggy field, the secontf game ol two pools for free swimming in year and it's good to have the life- ' (continued from page 13} Ihe season was well played by both teams. Jewish Community Center, two Ttie Hawkeyes controlled the early part of the early morning, mid-after- saving skills, You never can tell < teams from Temple Emanu-El, For information on the Jewish Ihe first half, and were led by Andrew noon or late evening. when you might be needed to ' 44. George Gillen Palenko and William Harris. However, assist somebody." '' one team from Temple Israel, Softball League 1990 season in- 45. Peter Morone later In the first quarter Kevin McCormack Safety is a year-round priority and one team from Temple Beth of the Boilermakers broke through and of instructors and lifeguards at dividuals may call Jayne Roth, 46. Frank Orbach scored, receiving assists of Helmut Grahl Or. Play began last April and 889-8800. 47. Bob Mitchell and Adam Gregory. The remainder of the the Westfield "Y" pools, ac- The Y also plans to unveil a re- : cording to Kathy Diver, director structured "Learn to Swim" ' of aquatics. "All of our lifeguards course during midwinter break. and instructors have the The five-day course is designed American Red Cross Advanced particularly for children but is , Lifesaving Certification," she not limited by age. The class will noted. teach basic swimming safety, Diver said the lifeguards and locker room rules, mouth-to- CLUTTER instructors hold regular drills to mouth resuscitation and non- assure they are always prepared swimming lifesaving assistance. CAN MURDER YOUR ADVERTISEMENT! in case a swimmer needs Those enrolled in the class will assistance. have daily homework assign- . "The lifeguards are taught how ments and lesson plans to show to • to recognize when a swimmer is parents. Each person success- in trouble and how to approach a fully completing the course will swimmer who might be in a state receive a certificate. of panic,"Diver explained. Anyone seeking more informa- "They are there to assure each tion about the Advanced Life- swimmer of having a fun but safe saving course or swimming op- time." portunities may call the West- The Westfield Y also teaches field Y at 233-2700 or visit the Y at the Advanced Lifesaving course 220 Clark St. Pro Choice Rally Slated for Oct. 15 "Stand Up and Be Counted for educational, political, civic, Choice," a rally to keep abortion social action, labor, business and safe and legal, will be held in professional organizations such Trenton, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. Spon- as Planned Parenthood, the sored by Choice NJ a coalition of Family Planning Association of 32 state and national organiza- New Jersey, the YWCA's, NOW, tions the rally is expected to draw the League of Women Voters, New Jerseyans from all over the RCAR, NAACP and the Urban state. League. "The purpose of the rally," PPUCA has arranged for buses Webster defines Clutter as "Crowded Confusion." As applied to staled Joan Koehler, executive to transport pro-choice sup- director of Planned Parenthood porters to Trenton on October your newspaper advertisement it can mean "Lost in the Shuffle," no Union County Area (PPUCA), 15th. State officials have urged "is to demonstrate to the public, citizens not to travel to Trenton matter how well designed, how great the copy, or how successfully press, and legislature the over- by car since buses are expected the artwork demands attention. whelming numbers of citizens in to fill any available parking. Fur- New Jersey who strongly support ther information about the trip to freedom of choice for women." Trenton is available by calling But you don't risk this when you place your message in The Leader. According to the Eagleton Poll Planned Parenthood in Plainfield conducted April 9, 80% of New at 756-3765. BECAUSE: As a NEWSpaper, we are expected to and do report Jersey residents believe the deci- sion to ha ve an abortion should be what's going on in our community, which means using plenty of left up to the woman without Physical Therapy government intervention. "The space for news that draws readers to the page AND YOUR ADVER- issue has now become whether a Week Marked al woman herself shall continue to Manor Care TISEMENT. choose if she will terminate a pregnancy, or whether that deci- Manor Care of Mountainside REMEMBER! Our experts will write your ad for you, choose ap- sion shall be made for her by and REACH, its specialized members of the New Jersey rehabilitation program, will propriate art work, and show you a proof before publication. ALL Legislature," Mrs. Koehler add- celebrate National Physical pri Therapy Week, Oct. 1 - 7 by FOR FREE! At present, abortions perform- hosting a lecture and discussion ed in New Jersey are legal, with entitled "Health and Wellness for some restrictions having to do the Older Adult." Jean Grasso YOU DON'T HAVE TO MURDER YOUR AD - USE THE LEADER with health and safely. Medicaid Naugle, PT and Ellen Zambo funding is available for medical- Anderson, M.A., P.T., will pre- ly necessary abortions for in- sent the topic on Monday, Oct. 2, digent women, and pregnant at 7 p.m. THE WESTFIELD LEADER minors may consent to their own The meeting, which will be medical treatment, whatever op- held at Manor Care, 1180 Route 50 Elm Street • P.O. Box 250 • Phone 232-4407 tion they choose. 22, West, is open to the general Choice NJ includes religious, public free of charge. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989 Former Pastors Honored at Holy Trinity American Red Representing nearly 75 years butions of Msgr. Henry Watter- of service to the people of Holy son, Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, the Parish Youth Center to him. Cross Plans Trinity Church in Westfield, and Msgr. Robert T. Lennon. Finally, the Parish Auditorium three former pastors were Msgr. Murphy, who was pastor was dedicated to the memory of Fall Courses honored at special ceremonies on from 1968 to 1976, was present to Msgr. Henry Watterson who was Tuesday, Sept. 19. The Rev. see the plaque which dedicates pastor at Holy Trinity from 1913 The Westfield/Mountainside Gerald P. Ruane, current pastor the Parish Atrium and Pastoral to 1968. Chapter of the American Red of Holy Trinity, officiated at the Center to his name. Also, there Cross has announced its schedule prayer service and ceremonies was Msgr. Lennon, pastor from The faculty and students of Ho- for health and safety courses for which recognized the contri- 1968 to 1987, for the dedication of ly Trinity Elementary School the fall: were present for the dedications Sept. 30, 8:30-4:30— Communi- Temple Emanu-El Will and for the presentation of an ty CPR (includes Adult and In- award to their principal, fant/Child CPR). Hold Its Cradle Roll Mrs. Oct. 14,9-1 - Infant/Child CPR Dorothy Szot. Father Ruane cited only. Temple Emanu-El of Each session throughout the year her 20 years of service to the Oct. 7,9-5 — Standard First Aid Westfield, located at 756 East focuses on a different holiday and school, 15 as a faculty member (includes First Aid and Adult Broad St., will hold its first its traditions. and five as principal, as he hung CPR). "Cradle Roll" session on Satur- The current session will focus the Trinity Medal around her A FAREWELL RECEPTION was held for the Rev. Gerald P. Ruane All classes will be held at the day, Oct. 7, from 9 to 10 a.m. on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kip- neck. at Eloly Trinity recently to wish him well as he begins a year-long sab- Chapter House at 321 Elm St., The "Cradle Roll" program, pur. batical. Among the well-wishers were Judge Alfred Lechner, Jr., and prior registration is re- sponsored by the Sisterhood and The ceremonies were closed Brendan, Mary Kathleen and Coley Lechner, Brian and Megan Jan- quired. For information in- Nursery School is designed for For information and reserva- with a hymn of thanksgiving to son, Fr. Ruane, Mrs. Gayle Lechner and Mrs. Maryanne Janson pic- dividuals may call 232-7090 be- preschoolers and their parents. tions, parents may call 561-6967. the Holy Trinity. tured above. tween 9:30 and 2:30.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS' FIRST UNITED MOUNTAINSIDE REDEEMEH LUTHERAN ST. LUKE AM E. THE HOLY TRINITY METHODIST GOSPEL CHAPEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH WestfWd Avenue »d First Street CHURCH AND SCHOOL ZION CHURCH 559 Pirk Avenue CHURCH UN Spruce Drive 229 Cowperthwalle Place 500 Downer Street Rev. Gerald P. Rune, Ph. D AT WESTFIELD Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Scotch P1«i»!. New Jersey 07076 Pulor Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. John R. Netison, 1 E, BROAD ST. 2J2-34M Corner or Clark and Cowptrlhwalle Place Phone 2J3-2S47 Rev. Migr. Chirka B. Murphy WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Reclor Pastor Emeritus one block north of Westneld V Parsonage 322-M47 233-4211 Paslor 201-232-1517/1592 315 Osborne Avenue Rev. Richard J. Kelly Ministers: Roy D. McCaulley Thursday, 12 noon, Al-Anon Mlg.; 9:45 Rev. Matthew D. Looney Rev. Paul E. Krflsch, Weslfield, New Jersey a.m. Bible Study. Rev. David F. Hirwood Director of Christian Education Psslor Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Puochicl Vicars Senior Minister Thursday, 4 p.m.. Jr. Hi Youth Fellow- Friday, 9 a.m.. The Holy Eucharist; Si. In Residence: Arthur R. Kreyllng, Paslor Michael & All Angels. Rev. Philip R. Dleltcrkh ship Children's Choir Rehearsal; 8 p.m., Lav Minister Judith Hall Rev. Robert J. Harrlaglon Minister or Music * Arts Coll ge & Career Bible Study. Sunday, 8 & 10 a.m.. The Holy Permanent Deacon: Chirks Kilty Roger G. Borchin, Principal Sis. Ada Wise Eucharisi; 10 a.m.. Church School ft Evangelism Stnday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for 201-232-1592 Associate Ministers Putoral Associate: Norma M. Hockcnjos ALI ages, beginning with two-year-olds, -Nursery 1-8. Sister Rulhann Williams, O.P. Carole* Garcia Bible Study Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters Diaconal Minister with Nursery provided for newborns to Director or Music Wednesdays Director of Musk: Brian Doherty two-Vear-olds; Adult Sunday School Elec- Anon; 7:30 p.m.. B.S. Tr. 104. Director of Youth Ml oil try: This Sunday morning, Oct. I, our Chris- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Holy 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, B p.m., A.A. Mtg, & Emo- tian Education Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., livesfare: "Romans-Chapters 1-8" taughl Communion; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Rev. Richard j. Kelly by Ipeacon David Butler; "Living in the tions Anon. Parish Council Chairman: with classes for all ages, including the and Adult Bible Study; Christian Day Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy following classes for adults: Cloud of Late Twentieth Century," an apologetics School Nursery through grade 6; 11 a.m., Anthony Monleleane Witnesses; Special Issues Class, Adult enridimem course based on writings of Eucharist; 8 p.m., Vestry Meeting. Rectory: 232-S1J7 Service of Hie Word. Fellowship Class, Kerygma Bible Study Dr. Francis Schaeffcr and taught by Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible 315 First Street Donald Wagner; and Peg Clark will lead TEMPLE EMANU-EL and The Pastor's Class. There is a Study; 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m. 756 East Broad SI, Elementary School: 233-0484 Fellowship Time in the Fellowship Room the Ladies Class in a study of "Great Bible 336 First Street Luther Choir. Weslfleld, N.J. D7090 at 10:15 a.m., an informal gathering of the Passages:" II a.m., Morning Worship Friday, 7 p.m.. Youth Camping Trip. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dorothy Slot, Principal Service-Nursery provided for newborn to 232-4770 OF WESTFIELD community and visitors. Morning Worship Monday, 3:30 p.m., Webelos Den; 4 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Religious Education Office: 233-7455 which celebrates World Wide Communion two-year-olds. Children's Churches for p.m.. Confirmation Classes; 5:30 p.m., 170 Elm Street 336 First Street two-year-olds through Third Grade; 6 Rabbi Mare L. Dlslck, Weiiritlll, N. J. 07090 will be at 10:45 a.m., with child care. Rev. Confirmalion II Supper; 6 p.m.. Junior Doris llorminn, Director David F. Harwood, Senior Minister of the p.m , Evening Service. Youth Dinner. Cantor Mirth* Novick 233-127! Saturday Evening Masses: Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Dr. Robert [.. Harvey, Minister Church, will conclude his four week, series Tuesday, 7 p.m., Senior High Youth Tuesday, 11 a.m., Convalescent Home; 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. of sermons on Les Miserabies - (4) "Javert Group. Ms. Tatnara Coty, WUjlim R. Mathewi, Director of Music Sunday, Masses: 7:30 p.m.. Board of Trustees; 8 p.m.. Educational Director Jem Kelloajl, Moderator • Hardest on Himself." Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Wcek Service- Board of Elders. 7:30, 9:C», 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon Family Night; Adult Bible Study on the Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Eileen Hinnir, Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., World Wide Com- Wednesday, 7:33 p.m.. Bible Study; 8 Executive Director Christian Education Director munion Day; Christian Education Hour; Gospel or John; Prayer Time; CSB p.m., Visil-with-Pastor Nighl. Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. Stockade Program for boys in grades 3-6; Friday, Ercv Rosh Hashanah; 7 a.m., Bernlc Peterson Monday Evening Novena Mass: 7:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m., Fellowship Time; \0:4S a.m., Minyan; 6 p.m., Choir Rehearsal; 8:15 Morning Worship; 4-5:30 p.m., New CSB Battalion Program for boys in grades Adult Christian Education 7-12; Pioneer Girls Program for girls in p.m., Service. Thursday, Association for Retarded Member Orientation; 6 p.m., 8 p.m., Saturday, Rosh Hashanah 1st Day; 9 Citizens Meeting. UMYF. grades 1-8; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIS1 ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH a.m., Choir Rehearsal; 10 a.m., Service, Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Monday, 6:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry. Paralcll Sr. Youth and Grade 8 Service; 2 E. Broad Si. at Sprlnglield Ave. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Soup Kitchen. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor p.m., Children's Service; 6 p.m., Evening Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Study; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 7 p.nr., Service. Phone: 233-4944 FiTe* Drum; 7:30 p.m., Staff Parish Rela- R.C. CHURCH Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Brother William Livlgne, F.M.S. and Sunday, Rosh Hashanah 2nd Day; 9 School Classes Tor all ages, Young Adult Jerry L. Dantel tions Committee; 8 p.m., Finance Com- 300 Central Ave., Minister Mountainside Mrs. KaltKrine Dulan, a.m., Choir Rehearsal; 10 a.m., Service. Bible Study, Adult Bible Study every Sun- mittee. Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 12 noon, Wednesday, 6 p.m., Youth Choir; 7:30 Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Directors of Religious Education day; 10:30 a.m., World Fellowship Offer- Paslor Steve Koppl, Youth Minister Sisterhood Board Meeting. ing/CommuniDn Sunday Dr. Robert L. FANWOOD p.m., Stephen Ministry Study Group. Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Minyan; 9 a.m., Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir; Rev. Thomas Cembor Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Harvey wilt be preaching on "Civil Rights PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Associate Pastor, Ms. Liz Mleneco-Kley, Parenting; 11 a.m., Friendship Group. Epilogue." Marline and Marian Aves., 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir; Baptism Class Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8 p.m., for Parents. Youth Minister M.S.W.. A.C.S.W. Monday, 7:45 p.m., Parents Croup. P.O. Box 69 Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Counseling Service Choir Rehearsal; Men's Club. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Deacons Meeting. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Pastor Emeritus Rectory: 12SS Rahway Ave. Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Phone: 889-8891 Sister Maureen Mylolt, S.C. Telephone Number 232-1214 The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- FIRST UNITARIAN Director of PARISH CENTER TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Senior Pastor SOCIETY OF Religious Education 1600 Rihway Avenue The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Ms. Diana E. Trovers Telephone Number 233-8757 Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous PLAINFIELD WILLOW GROVE Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. Associate Paslor 724 Park Avenue School Principal Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., Rectory 232-1162 Sunday Masses - 8 am., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCH and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Plalnflcld, N.J. 07060 1961 Rarltan Road 12:15 p.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Director of Music and the Fine Arts Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. School 233-1777 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Public Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. Religious Education 233-6162 Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Ihc 1st Tuesday of each month and Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Telephone: 231-5676 General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each The Rev. Margol Campbell Gross Convent 654-5243 Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- The Rev. Ralph P. Acemo, Pastor month (September-June). The Hearing FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Minister Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; B p.m., Society meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 CHURCH 756-0750 day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; (233-0266) September through May. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 125 Elmer Street Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Family Gym Nighl Westneld, New Jersey 07090 • Sunday, 10:30 a.m., "Apartheid," ST. PAUL'S guest sermon by Rob Jones, project EPISCOPAL CHURCH at Scotch Plains - Fanwood YMCA. (201) 233-2494 THE PRESBYTERIAN 414 East Broad Street Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 Kev. Dr. John G. Wlghtman, manager of the American Committee on a.m., Coffee Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Pastor Africa; 4:30 p.m., Adult Education, CHURCH WMtfleld. N. J. 07090 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH "Reclaiming Your Religious Past." IN WESTFIELD, N. J. The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Service; World Communion; 6 p.m., 539 Trinity Place Rev. Hope Harle-Mould 140 Mountain Avenue The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior Wesllield, New Jersey Associate Paslor High Fellowship. Dr. Barbara Thomson, Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Associate Rector Or. Miles J. Austin, Paslor GRACE CHURCH 233-0301 The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, Monday, 8 p.m., Women's Assoc. Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, Organist 4 Music Director Board Meeting. Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care; Co-op (Orthodox Presbyterian) Dr. William Ross Forbes Assoelale Rector Emeritus Associate Pastor 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld The Rev. James D.' Cole Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Bible Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Time; 8 Nursery; Mothers W-vning Out; 3:30 p.m., Bible Study. SUNDAY CHUHCH SCHOOL Pilgrim Singers; 6 p.h... -noulh Rock Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pulor The Rev. James M. Szeyller Study; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; 7:30 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Singers; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; 7:30 233-3938/232-4403 The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with Director or Christian Education Friday, St. Michael & All Angels, 7 & Sunday 11 a.m. p.m., Chancel Choir. Friday, 9 a.m., Mothers Morning Out; classes for all ages from 2 to adults; 11 Donna J. Garzinsky 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 4:30 p.m. to 8 EVENING PRAYER SERVICE a.m., Morning worship (nursery Director of Music p.m., Sr. Youth Group Spaghetti Supper. Wednesday 8 p.m. Co-op Nursery; Patient Care. Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; provided); Pastor Stanford Sullon will H. Annette White Sunday, Pentecost 20, 7:45 a.m., Holy WOODSIOE CHAPEL World Wide Communion Sunday; 2 p.m., preach on the topic "Women-Long Hair- Organist Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Blessing of the Animals; 5 Morse Avenue People of Hope. Men;" 3 p.m., Service at Meridian Con- Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 8 No Church School classes today; II a.m., Fanwood N.J. 07023 valescent Center; 6 p.m., Evening worship p.m.. Chancel Choir. Holy Eucharist. Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; Monday, 9 a.m., Mothers Morning Out; Monday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study. Mr. Melvin Wislner, formerly of Plain- CALVARY LUTHERAN Co-op Nursery; 7:30 p.m., Adult Educa- led by Mr. Sutlon. Sermon: "Real Friday, 7 p.m., Officers' Retreat, Cres- CHURCH People;" The sacrament of the Lord's cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Re- field will speak on the subject of "The tion Class. hearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Re- Assurance of Salvation;" Sunday classes 108 Eastman St., Cranford Tuesday, 9 a.m., Mothers Morning Out; Supper will be observed at the evening Saturday, 8 a.m., Officers' Retreat, Phone: 276-2418 service. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church. hearsal. will be held at the same time; Nursery is Coop Nursery; 8 p.m., Alaiccn. provided for the younger children; 6 p.m., The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Mothers Morning Tuesday, 2 p.m., Women's Neighbor- Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Paslor hood Bible Study at the Ottoson home, services, with Dr. William Ross Forbes, Eucharist; ID a.m., Sell Choir Rehearsal; Mr. Wistncr will speak on Ihc subject of Out; Co-op Nursery; 10 a.m., Bible Study; "The Security of Salvation." The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., 3:30 p.m., Leyden Choir; 6 p.m., SAT; 1023 Boulevard; Maureen Sutlon will preaching on World Communion Sunday; 10:15 a.m., Bible Study. Assistant Paslor 7:45 p.m., Deacons; 8 p.m., Al-Anon teach a series of lessons based on the book 9 a.m., Questors; Triangle Bible Class; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., The entire time Mary Lou Stevens, Parents Meeting. of Proverbs. Christian Forum; FOR KIDS ONLY!; NOTE: Evening Prayer is read Monday- will be devoted to prayer. Director of Music Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: Confirmation class; 10:30 a.m., Cribbcry Friday at 5 p.m., in Ihc Chapel. For information call 232-1525 or 889- Thursday, 9 a.m., Mothers Morning through kindergarten care; 11:30 a.m., The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preach Out; Co-op Nursery; Patient Care; 1 p.m., Bible study in the book of Genesis; prayer 9224. at the 8:30 and It a.m. services of worship and sharing time. Goldrn Age luncheon; 6 p.m., Installation Readers Group - Muellers; 3:30 p.m., of Dr. William Ross Forbes as senior on the 20t)i Sunday after Pentecost, World Pilgrim Singers; 6 p.m., Plymouth Rock Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study at Manor Communion Sunday. The Sacrament of Care Nursing Home; 7 p.m., Youth group minister of The Presbyterian Church in Singers; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; 7:30 Westfield, NJ. Dr. James Andrews, stated Holy Communion will be offered at both p.m., Chancel Choir. at the church with Carol and Gary Melz- services. Adult Forum and Sunday Church ger. clerk of the General Assembly, will be the School are held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. preacher; a reception will follow. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Child care for children five years of age FIRST CHURCH OF Monday 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 CHRIST, SCIKNT1ST HOLY TRINITY p.m.. Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m., and under is available every Sunday during EASTERN ORTHODOX CHUHCH Caring & Courteous Service to the the late service in the education building. 422 East Broad Street Congregational Nominating Committee; 9 Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 830 Jefferson Avenue p.m., Recorder Consortium. Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Rahway, New Jersey Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Sunday, 7 p.m.. Youth Group; 7:30 Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible Study; 3:30 p.m., New Members Class. Sunday School 10.30-11:30 a.m. Phone 574-1234 p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 p.m., Chapel Monday, 7:30 p.m., Worship & Music. Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Rev. John A. Jllllons, pastor Bells; 7 p.m., Scherzo Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, 7:30 ji.m., ELCW Board. Christian Science Reading Room, Phone 388-5107 Session. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; 116 Quimby St. • Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30p.m., Junior Daily 9:30 n.rn.-5 p.m. Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 meeting; 4:15 p.m., Joyful Sound; Son- Westfield Ringers; 7 p.m.. Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., Thursday until 9 p.m. i.m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. Shiners. Senior Ringers; Prayer Group; 8 p.m., Saturday IDa.m-l p.m. 556 Westfield Avenue Evangelism. 233-0255 Joseph F Dooley YOUR Manager

COMMUNITY PHARMACIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Deer Fall) and Meeting House Line Mountainside, 232-9400 Whenever you have a question concerning the interaction of drugs, foods to avoid or those required talk to our pharmacist at Dr. Christopher R. Belden JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 2330662, 0663.0664. Expert photo finishing by Kodak, Western Union and many other Pastor services are available. All third parly prescriptions arc welcome and we will provide %omc guidance in filling out the forms. Watch r I Worship and Churcli School Sundays at this column in (he upcoming weeks for various topics related to health and medicine. Open: Mon thru Fri 9ain-9pm. Sal 9am- Cranford 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Communion served the First Sunday 6pm, Holidays 9am-lpni. AVOIDING OVERDOSING OF THE F.I.DKRI.Y 218 North Avenue of each month. Men's Group mccls the Because the elderly arc likely to have more than one health problem, members of this age group arc Ihc most likely to overdose 276-0255 second Monday of the month at 10 n.m. on medication. In fact, about 80 percent of older people have a chronic illness, and half hak>e two or concurrent conditions. Women's Group mccls the second Tues- According to various surveys, the average elderly patient takes three to four drugs for hisailmwiis. Tliesc drugs can interact with Francis J. Dooley Jr. day a! 7:30p.m. Choir meets Thursdays at Manager 8 p.m. AA groups meet on Tuesday, each other, or with certain foods, to pose a hazard to health. An elderly person also may forgi I his medication schedule and ac- Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy celerate his dosage rate by mistake. For these reasons, Ihc help of the pharmacist should be tnlKicd to draw up a medication Scouts meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There is schedule that is easy to follow. Overdosing or mixed dosing carries a fatal potential lhat is la gely preventable. ample parking nnd (lie building is access- HANDY HINT: Wlicu c patient misses inking a pill al the slated time, he should never doubc up at the next scheduled time. ible to the linndiuippcd. For information, call the church office 232-9490, JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Weslfield 233-0662 Pace It THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, \9S9- Scholarship Program Redeemer Lutheran Welcomes Seeking Candidates Garcia as Music Director

The Union County Junior Miss Carolee Garcia has rejoined Committee will sponsor the the staff of Redeemer Lutheran "Young Woman Of The Year Church, Westfield, as director of Program" in Union County, of- music, a position she previously fering high school senior girls held from 1981 through 1987. Mrs. scholarship opportunities and the Garcia's ministry involves opjwrtunity for Union County's directing the adult Luther Choir Young Woman Of The Year to and the Junior Choir for children participate in the 1990 State in grades three through six. In Finals in Cherry Hill next addition, she serves as organist January. and works closely with the Music Candidates must be seniors in a and Worship Committee in order high school in Union County to plan the congregation's wor- graduating with the Class of 1990, ship services. have scholastic ability, leader- A first grade teacher at Deer- ship in school, fitness, poise, and field School in Mountainside, talent. Mrs. Garcia has been involved "Young Woman Of The Year," over the years in a variety of formerly known as Junior Miss, community musical groups in- was established in Mobile, Ala., cluding the Westfield Men's Glee in 195S, and the following year in Club, the New Jersey Schola Can- New Jersey. The program name torum, and the Plainfield Junior was changed in May to better re- Choir Festival which she flect the role the program plays directed in 1986. She and her hus- in contemporary society. Carolee Garcia REDEEMEK LUTHERAN DAY SCHOOL children, representing all classes (nursery through grade 6), band Jose are the parents of Prospective candidates may three children. join together in a festival choir at the installation of their teachers for the 1989 - 1990 academic year. contact Director Susan Dougher- Redeemer Lutheran Day School began its 37lh year as a member of the largest system of Protestant I'm looking forward to using ner of Clark Street and Cowper- ty at A.L. Johnson Regional High my interest in different kinds of thwaite Place, one block north of

teachers, plus assistants, helpers and volunteers. A State-certified Nursery, Extended Care, and elemen- calling 382-OS10. Application tary program is administered by Itoger Borchin, principal and director of Christian education. many wonderful people in this lion's pastor is the Rev. Paul deadline is Oct. 1. congregation. I missed them and Kritsch. Sunday worship is at I'm glad to be back." 8:30 and 11 a.m. In 1990, Ladies Philoptochos Society October Events Scheduled at Redeemer Lutheran Church Redeemer will celebrate its 60th and School is located at the cor- anniversary. To Sponsor Drawing for CSH Temple Sholom, Plainfield The Ladies Philoptochos Socie- Last year, the Ladies Phil- October Festivities Will Mark ty of the Holy Trinity Greek Or- optochos Society donated $1,000 Several events have been oneg shabbat. thodox Church will sponsor a from the drawing to the pediatric scheduled during the month of On Saturday, Oct. 14, everyone Unitarian Society's Centennial drawing on Oct. 6 to benefit rehabilitation hospital. October at Temple Sholom, W. is invited to an outdoor service at Children's Specialized Hospital "The Ladies Philoptochos 7th Street, Plainfield. the Watehung Reservation. All Octoberwillbeamonthofcele- Rev. Gross1 topic will be "Yom in Mountainside. Society has demonstrated a true On Friday evening, Oct. 13, interested in going should meet brations at the First Unitarian Kippur - What Does It Mean to The drawing will be part of the commitment to the community," Sukkot -will be celebrated in a in the Temple parking lotat 10:30 Society of Plainfield, where wel- Us?" and on Sunday, Oct. 15, she commented Shirley Biegjer, Merry Market Holiday Craft variety of delightful ways, the that morning coming activities for the will talk about "Harvest Show at the Parish Center in community resources coordina- first of which will be an Erev Suk- Simchat Torah will be church's new minister, the Rev. Festival.' Westfield on Thursday and Fri-tor at CSH. "Last year's kot dinner at 6:30, for which celebrated on Oct. 22 at 7:30 Margot Campbell Gross, coin- day, Oct. 5 and 6. generous donation helped our reservations are required. These p.m., preceded by a buffet supper cide with festivities to mark the Events of the Centennial Cele- children." can be made by calling the Tem- at 6:30. All children are invited to church's centennial. bration will fill the weekend of For more information individ- ple office. There will be a service the service. There will be flags Mrs. Gross, who recently mov- Saturday, Oct. 21 and Sunday, uals may call 233-8533. for preschoolers at 7:30, con-and marching and special ed with her family from San Oct. 22. Activities will include a PUBLIC NOTICE Children's Specialized Hos- ducted by Cantor Ron Broden. refreshments. Francisco to Westfield, was dinner, a reunion of former The Board of Adjustment of the Town of pital, located in Mountainside, is The regular dervice, conducted For further information, in- Westfield, New Jersey, will meet on selected last spring to lead the members and ministers, and a Wednesday, October I), 178?, in the Council a comprehensive pediatric by Rabbi Gerald Goldman, will dividuals may call the Temple of- Society, located at 724 Park Ave,, formal rededication service on Chambers at the Municipal Building. 425 rehabilitation hospital which in- East Broad Street, Westlleld, New Jersey, begin at 8:15. The Klezmer Band fice at 756-6447. in Plainfield. A native of England Sunday afternoon. Preaching at at 7:30 P.M., to her and consider the appeal cludes 60 acute rehab beds and 25 wiJl play during the service and and a mother of six (including that service will be the Rev. Bill of Cosmair, Inc., 1641 Rahway Avenue, Lot long term beds. In addition, the I, Block 6961 for variances Irom the afterward. The Kiddush will be -Collegiaiu- four adopted children), Mrs. Schulz, president of the requirements ol the Westfield Land Use hospital provides extensive out- made as a congregation in the Gross was an accomplished art- Unitarian-Universalist Associa- Ordinance. The property lies In an RS 100 patient and community services Zone and the variances requested are as Temple's Sukka which will be Margaret Barton of Westfield, ist and furniture designer before tion. follows: its outpatient facility in Fan- decorated by the children of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard she began studies for the Other centennial activities ID for permission to use a portion of the wood. Religious School. During the ministry in 1985. She was ordain- existing building previously used as Barton, recently began a have kept church members busy storage for offices, lab, a mixing room service, young and old celebra- semester of student teaching at ed in January of this year at All for months. Under production are and a packaging room contrary to Arti- Souls Church in New York City. cle 10, Section 1009 (a) and (b). * . MJiUC KOTICI ting birthdays in the month of Oc- East Stroudsburg University. a centennial quilt, a cookbook, a In addition to the above variance, the Ap- tober will be called to the Bitna Ms. Barton will be teaching at Noting that members of the history of the past 25 years of the plicant seeks approval of the following pre- NOTICE for a collective Alyiah. There will First Unitarian Society of Plain- Society, a pamphlet about the existing conditions which do not conform to ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE East Stroudsburg High School for the Zoning Ordinance: Take notice that KEN VARCOTTE be dancing to the Klezmer at the eight weeks and then at the Mid- field come from more than 50 memorials and gifts to the Socie- (a) Article 10, Section 1009 (c) (7) and Arti- INC.. Trading as Ken Marcotte and/or Ker> dle Smithfield Elementary towns in central New Jersey, the ty, and an original anthem. cle 9, Section 917 (c) (1) • lot coverage Marcotte Inc. has applied to Mayor and greater than fifty (50%) percent; Council of the Town of Wesllleld in the School for the final eight weeks. Rev. Gross describes hopes to Regular services at the First (b) Article 9, Section 917 (I) • no screening County ol Union for a Plenary Retail Con strengthen ties within the city of of parking area; sumption License lor premises sllualed at Unitarian Society of Plainfield (c), Article 9, Section 917 (al II) no granite 115 Elm Street, Westlleld, New Jersey and NOTICE TO CREDITORS Plainfield. "For 100 years we are held on Sundays from 10:30 to block curbing; the fallowing constitutes the names and ESTATE OF LOIS TOMKO, Deceased have been part of this city; in our 11:30 a.m. Sunday school classes (d) Article 10, Section 1009 (a) & (t>) residences ol all OMicers and Directors of Pursuant to the order o< ANN P. CONTt, SHERIFF'S SALE -warehouse use in residential zone. the Company and all Shjreholders of Surrogate ol the County of Union, made on SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, new century we want to be more for children and the Youth Group (e) Article 9, Section 917, (a) (5) 8. (6) same: the 22nddavof September.A.D., 1W9, upon CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUN involved and we want the com- for high school students meet at relief from parking space sizes and Me Kon Marcotto. 39 Park Avenue, the application ol the undersigned, as Ex- TY, DOCKET NO. F-5248-81, aisle widths; Matawan, New Jersey 07747. President- ecutors oF the estate of said deceased, FLEET FINANCE INC., Plaintiff VS. munity to be part of us." the same time; child care is pro- (f) Article 10, Section 1009 (c) (3) • relief Director and 80% Shareholder of Ihe Com- notice is hereby giver to the creditors of WILLIAM D. THOMPSON, et al, Delen The congregation's October vided for infants and toddlers. from side yard requirements; pany. said deceased tc exhibit to the subscriber dants (g) Article 9, Section 917 (a) (9) relief Mrs. Nancy Marcolte, 39 Park Avenue, under oath orafflrmailon Ihefr claims and- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, events highlight its diversity. On The adult Religious Education from the prohibition against parking in Matawan, New Jersey 077*7. Secretary- demartds against the estate ol said deceas- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Oct. l, a lay-led service will series, "Reclaiming Your the side yards and front yards In the Director and 20*^ Shareholder of the Corn- ed within six months Irom the date of said By virtue ol the above staled writ of ex RS100 Zone; pan y. order, or they will be forever barred from ecution to be directed I shall expose for feature guest speaker Rob Jones, Religious Past," meets Sundays, (h) Article 9, Section 917 (g) (1}, (2) 8. (3) Oblections, if any, should be made Im- prosecuting or recovering the same Sale by public '.endue, In ROOM 207, In the project manager of the American 4:30-6:30 p.m. For further infor- •relief from the lighting requirements mediately In writing to Ms. Joy C. against the subscriber. Court House, In tne City of Elizabeth, N.J. of parking areas. Vreeland, Town Clerk of the Town of Michael M, Bender and on Committee on Africa, speaking mation, individuals may call The papers relating to this Application Westlield at the Municipal Building, 435 FredFeely WEDNESDAY, the 4lh day of October on "Apartheid." On Oct. 8, the 756-0750. are on file In the office of the secretary of East Broad Street, Westfletd, New Jersey Executors A.D., 1989 al two o'clock in the afternoon ol the Board of Ad|ustment daily, during nor- 07090. mal business hours, Monday through Fri- Irwin & Post Attorneys said day. day. KenMarcottelnc. 65 Livingston Ave. Municipality: City of Elizabeth, In the J35Norlh Avenue Roseland, N.J. 0706B Stale of New Jersey Gesang-und Turn-Verein STEPHEN J.EDWARDS Westfield, New Jersey O7O90 9/JB/69 IT Street address: 714 Livingston Street Attorney for Applicant 9/21/89 2T S40.8G Tax Lot: Tax Lot 0730 9/28/89 IT S33.I5 Tax Block: Tan Block 07 To Celebrate "German Day Approximate Dimensions: 22 x 100 The Plainfield Gesand-und NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT Nearest Cross Street: Seventh Street declaration of Oct. 6 as "German OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS There is due approximately sis.705.77 Turn-Verein will celebrate the Day" with a German/American . Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned. The Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union Co Jnly, New Jersey, will together with lawlul Interest thereon Irom sell at public auction on the 23rd. day of October, 1989, in the Tax Collector's office in The Municipal Building. 425 East Broad Street, April 19, 1989 and costs. Friendship Dinner Dance at 7 Westfield, New Jersey, at two o'clock In the afternoon, Ihe following described lands: There Is a full legal description on file In PUBLIC, NOTrCt p.m., Saturday, 0ct. 7, in The said lands will be sold to make the amount ol Municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 23rd day ol October, 198? the Union County Sheriff's Olflce, The together with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lien lor taxes lor the year 1989. Sherill reserves the rlghl to adjourn this Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset The said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, sublect to redemption at Ihe lowest rate ol interest, but in sale. PUBLIC NOTICE Street, North Plainfield. A com- no case in excess of eighteen percent HS°oJ per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made by cashcr certified check before conclu- RALPH FROEHLICH The Board ol Adjustment of the Town of sion of the sale or the property will be resold. SHERIFF Westfield, New Jersey, will meet on Mon- plete homecooked roast beef din- Any parcel of real property lor which there shall be no other purchaser will be slruck oil and sold to the Municipality in lee for KATZ, LANE, ETTIN, day, October 14, 1989 in the Council ner will be followed by dancing to LEVIN 8. KURZWEIL. Attvs. Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 redemption at eighteen percent (18%) per annum and the Municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right ol redemption East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey the music by John Link. In- The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions ol Arlicle 4 ol Chapter 5 ol TitJc 54, Revises Slslules ol New CX-374-04 [DJ & WL! 9/7/89 4T S95.88 al 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. lolloping appeals (or variance from the re- dividuals may call 968-0271 or At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the properly, with interest and costs Incurred quirements ol Ihe Wesifleld Land Use Or 356-0477 for reservations. uo to the time of payment, be certified check or cash, alnar.ee. The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the SHERIFF'S SALE last duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 23rd. day of October, 1989, exclusive of the lien for the year 1989 are SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 1. Michael and Roseann Hennessey, 605 as listed below: :HANCERV DIVISION, UNION COUN- Benson Place for permission to erect TY, DOCKET NO. F 728488. An addition contrary to the re- Violet J3cob qurlements of Article 10, Section 1010, PUBLIC NOTici|ff I Collector of Taxes THE HOWARD SAVI NGS BANK, a New Jersey tanking corporation, Plaintiff VS. Paragraph (c) Sub-Paragraphs (2) and Weslficld, N.J. JOSEPH DOWNEY also known as (4) of the Land Use Ordinance. Side AMT. DUE PUBLIC NOTICE JOSEPH F. DOWNEY and MARY yard corner lot vlolalfon 11" 3" • Or- LOCATION OWNER BLOCK- LOT OCT. 53, '6t dinance requires 20J. Rear yard viola- Notice Is hereby given that the Westfield DOWNEY also known as MARY K. Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions DOWNEY, husband and wife, Delendants. tion 31' 6" - Ordinance requires 35' 1. 350 Dudley Ave. W Jacquelyn Stotler 1119 2,613.61 at Its September IS, 1989 meeting for the 2. 446 Bryant Ave. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 2. Patricia AA. Kllloran, 215 Harrison following applications heard at Its August Laura Igrateburu 1174 1.115.21 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. Avenue for permission to erect a deck 3. 707 Glen Ave. Steven P. SlmeoxS, 117 12 1,196.63 21, 1989 meeting: By virtue OF the above stated writ of ex- conirary to the requirements of Article 1. Thomas and Lynn Ackermann, B33 Lisa A. Solan 10, Section 1011, Paragraph (c), Sub- 4. 911 Everts Ave. Unknown Owner 143 3.01 19 7} ecution to me directed I shall expose for Dorian Road for permission to erect a sale by public vendus. In ROOM 207, in the Paragraph (3) ol the Land Use Or- 5. 544 Alden Ave. Bruce & Mary Anne Elliott 217 4 4,494.91 side porch and a rear yard deck and to Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth. N.J. dinance. Side yard violation 5.4'. • or- 7. 1212 Prospect St. 233 34 5,239.34 alter a front porch • granted as Ralph & Thelma Hobson on dinance requires 10'. S. 624 Maple St. Frances L. Schindler 30913 1,9O7.9J modified. WEDNESDAY, the 4tn day of Ociober 3. Howard and Susan Good, 11? Surrey 9. 37 Gallowae John J. t, Audrey s. Callahan 342 3 373.04 1. Karl H. Kautzmann, 50 Faulkner Drive A.D., 1989 al Two o'clock In Ihe afternoon Lane for permission lo erect an addi- lor permission to erect two additions 10. 747 Fairacres Ave. ESI. ol Wm. sogie 432 31 4,211.20 tion and deck contrary to Ihe re- c/o Helen Bogie of said day. granted. ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, 11. 1490 E. Broad St. NSAAuto, Nicholas A. 4701 2 611 30 Paragraph C. Sub-Paragraph (4) and 3. John and crystal Simons, 652 Not- Ol Paolo land and premises situate, lying and being tingham Place for permission to erect a in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union 17) of the Land Use Ordinance. Rear 13. I486 E. Broad St. Lorraine Dl Paolo 470 1.A £57 74 yard violation 3204' Ordinance re- two car garage - granted as modified. 13. 527 529 Central Ave. 537 Ccnlral Ave., arid State of New Jersey, being more par- 4. Fred and Terrl Hodara, 10 DIcKson J0JI1 1.25J.2I ticularly described as follows: quires 35'. Maximum lot coverage Associates violation 21.74»i - Ordinance allows Drive for permission to extend a deck 14. 120 Cacciola Place Qulklm Vothl • 505 5 301. U BEGINNING at Ihe corner formed by •granted. Ihe intersection of the; southerly line oi 20V 15 609.5 Central Ave, Henry KlimenkD 50517 230 65 5. John and Sarah Ann Hoblltzell, 647 Grove Sireet with the easlerly |[ne of S 4. Mr. 5. Mrs. Steven Paidro, 17 Summit 16. «0» central Ave. Henry Kllmenkp 50518 772.99 Lawnslde Place for permission to erect Broad Street; thence southerly along said Court for permission to ereel a shed 17. 337 Livingston SI. 507 9-C 361.63 a fireplace - granted. Wm. F. 4 Jeanette Clark lint of s Broad Slreel south 4 degrees 12 contrary to l«e requirements ol Arlicle 18. 329 Livingston 51. Irene Evans 507 1JB 6. Robert and Cynthia Cockren, 520 Sher- 1.770.45 minutes west B5 feet to a point; thence 10, Section 1003, Paragraph (el (1), 19. 309 Windsor Ave. MS U A wood Parkway for permission to erect Henry Francis Bundy 6!5.27 easterly and at right angles tosald Hfteol S Sub Paragraph III) ol the Land Use Or- ,20. 251 Windsor Ave 503 31 a two-story addition and a two-car Est. ol Madeline Barr 1,57? 68 Broad 5lreel south 85 degrees 46 minutes dinance. Accessory building distance 21. 308 Livingston St. Carlelon Developers JOY 9 B37.7I from property line violation .B' - Or- garage • granted. 22. 151 Windsor Ave east 41.74 leet to a point: thence north 4 7. Mr. and Mrs. Rpla, H4 Summit Court for Roger 8. Gaiter 509 16 779.6) decrees 12 minutes east 85 feet 1o a point to dinance requires 5'. J3. 230 Windsor Ave. John J. Coteman et als. 510 IS 1,65a 67 permission to erect an addition 24. the said line of Grove Street; thence 5. Roanne King Bradley, 531 Wychwood •granted. 941 Central Ave. 941 Central Ave Corp. 524 13 4.50S.3B Road for permission to erect an addi- 25. westerly along said Fine of Grave Street 8. John and Donna Pittas. 900 Rlpley 148 Harrow Road Joseph R. & M.A. Alvernes 540 !0 754.50 north 85 degrees 48 minutes west 41.47 feet tion contrary to the requirements of Ar- 26. 314 Park St. Arlhur & Mary Venneri 403 a 5,144 11 Avenue lor permission to erect a one- to Ihe point and place ol BEGINNING, be tklo to. Section 1010. Paragraph (c), lamlly dwelling • granted. 27. 406 5ummit Ave. RRD Contractors Inc., .2,537.47 the said cJImonslons more or less. Sub-Parao.raph5 12) and (3) of the Land 28. 515 Trinity PI. Leonard & Carol Carter el als. 96.65 9. Elvln and Donna Hoel, 209 Florence BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDas Use Ordinance. Front yard violation 35' 29. 530 Westfield Ave. Frank & Madeline P. Garofano 5,37*.84 Avenue tor permission to erect a shed Block [Ward) 1, Lot (Account No.) 1306on • Ordinance requires 40'. Side yard 30. 561 Trinity Place M.R, Willlamsp. Zlegwifuss 451.25 granted. the Olllclal Tax Mans ol Ihe city ol Eliza- violation 4.45' Ordinance requires 10' 31. 919 Summit Ave. Peler & Karen Reed B44 11 10. Salvatoro and Patricia Melango, 1923 beth, Union County, New Jersey. 6. George and Jane Gross, 900 Tlce Place 32. 127 Grove St. W. Robert A. Koch 1,439 di Boynton Avenue for permission to being commonly known as ^00 40BSouth lor permission to erect a second floor 33. . 1309 Boulevard Patricia P. Frasor 749.34 enclose a front porch - granted. Broad Street, Elizabeth, Mew Jersey nnd addition contrary to the requirements 34. 212 Ayllfle Ave. Lester G. & Betty June Mjrphy ?,98?.?7 of Article 10, Section 1010, Paragraph 11. Stephen and Susan Agresta, 406 First 35. 39 Bell Drive Robert J. & Palricla R. Chrono also known as 694 696 Grove Street, Eliza Street tor permission to erect a deck 83? 17 beth. New Jersey. (c), Sub Paragraph (3) of the Loud Use 36. 444 West Broad St. Centennial Lodge • 1,110.19 grontcd. There Is due approximately 1332,043.36 Ordinance. Side yard violation 7.66' IBPO Elks ol World Ordinance requires 10'. 15. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, 37 428 Downer St. Lorraine Taylor 1,715 93 together with lawful interest thereon Irom 115Mountain Avcnuo for permission to March 17, 19B9 and costs. 7. Paul RizkbHa 87 No. Cottage Place for 38. 540 Cumberland St. Clara B. Scott 1.39B.O3 erect three luel tanks In a basement/- The Sticriff rcwrwh the right lo adlourn permission to alter a roof conirary to 39. 608 Hort SI. Eileen Kauck the requirements of Ankle 10, Section vault • granted. 40. 551 Downer SI. Carolyn M. Fenn \'.m'.&i this sate. Documentation of Ihe above Is on tile RALPH FROEHLICH 1010, Paranraph (c), Sub-Paragraph 41. 502 W. Broad SI. Clarence Barnes 1,473.83 with the Office of the Construction Official, SHERIFF (41 of the Land use Ordinance. Rear 42. 646 Downer St. Clarence & Minnie L. Barnes 2,274 38 yard violation 21.5' Ordinance re- 959 North Avenue. W., Westfield, NJ and 43. 714 W. Broad SI. Gisl R. 4 Beverly Ann Johnson 1,454.91 STERN, LAVINTHAL, may be seen Monday through Friday B:30 ACKERMAN 8. DALY, Allys. quires 35'. 44. 639 W. Broad St. Boleslaw P. Mielnikei ats. 418 70 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CX-377-04 [DJ &WL) Kathleen Neville, Secretary 45. 262 Scotch Plains Ave Pauletlc W. Johnson 1,114.79 Kathleen Neville, Secretary 9/7/BV 4T SI 53,00 Board of Adiustment Boardof Adiustment 9/28/89 4T SUiSR 9/38/89 IT S44.B8 9/7B/89 )T S35.1D -THE WESTFIELD

AmcONOtnOMNQ IOWUNQ INSURANCE InWIalion I Unit* On Hutifif t Air Cwi*tiMin| MOUNTAINSIDE 1INMI AIR CONDITIONERS PLUMBING ft 100% FittoKing IWtiliM* HEATING Cwnplttt rlumkini Unit* Astroline TAYLOR, LOVE Charles Honecker One of Ihe most modern bowling & CARROLL centers in N J. Featuring 50 New INSURANCE AGENCY MCDOWELLS Brunswick« Pmsetters. COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACK BAR 423 South Avenue, Weslfield, N.J. l-ttmblithtd I9J$ M AIR CONDITIONED ".. .TIC T«KS YOUK IHSUMKCE TO HE»T. 2333213 AMPLE PARKING 654-6300 4M Ntrtli AN.. E. WtitfeM 381-4700 140 CENTRAL AVC. CLARK DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE

C AHMET MAKIN0 FLOOR COVfMNM Complete Bathroom Remodeling 233-OIB7 Photo by Dave Rossi J.I BRUNT & WERTH 374 Short Dr. Mountalndd*. N.J. fST 1HJ DAVID LEIZ Robert J. Gelsi TV. — ITCM O( AmiMKli VKMOIOUMItNT CUSTOM W000W0RKIK INC. KITCMf N GMMTI m Robert J. Gelsi of Bedminster Mill t Unmet 233-9660 has joined First Fidelity Bank, Specializing in: PLUMetNQ k BCATWQ N.A., New Jersey as an assistant • KITCHENS vice president and trust officer, •VANITIES • CLOSETS assigned to its Westfield FREE OFF STREET PARKING scon SEIB —- • BUILT-INS Regional Trust Office. JMUKMST.. WESTNELD You've (jot a • CORIAN 8. AVONITE PLUMBING & HEATING A graduate of Boston College, J13040O friend in Westfield RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL he was previously with Midlantic • CUSTOM UTMH0MS National Bank. AUTOMOY CERAMIC TILE FMLOIL KITCHENS IEM0OCLING 1 ALTIIIATKIN5 Also announced was the pro- • SEWH t MAIN ClUNMC motions to officer level of Jodene • KIURS • HOT WITH HUUK M. Weakland of Clark, who now All Types Of holds the title assistant cashier. MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN 654-1818 A graduate of Kean College, she FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Ceramic Tile Work FULLY INSURED LIC.C6SW • AUTOS • TRUCKS Complete Kitchen t Drummond Rd., WcstlieM is assigned to the bank's Finan-, Nothing Counts Like Service Design Center cial Planning and Cash Manage- ' • Complete Mechanical Repairs • New and Old Repairs • FUEL OIL •GAS SOIL HEAT t INSTALLATION Custom S ment office. She is currently • Fleet Maintenance • Floors, Walls & Foyers Slock Cabinets '• studying at Fairleigh Dickinson •AIR CONDITIONING • Towing 4 Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens Honeywell Eleclronlc FREE computer design and esiicnale PLUMBING ft HEATING "We welcome do ityouiseilejs' ' University in Madison for an • N.J. State Reinspection Air Cleaners and FREE OFF SIBfEI PARKING ' M.B.A. degree. Fuel Saving Thermostats 232 6588 FREE ESTIMATES 220 ELMER SIREET Dial 276-9200 WESTFIELD Warren W. Wendel 1144 South Ave., Westfield 654-3132 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford 2330400 Plumbing and Heating

Honolulu, Hawaii was the set- Repairs : ting for the annual conclave of PUB. CM. LUMBER ; the American Gem Society last Alterations week. It was also the backdrop REEL-STRONG WESTFIEiD Building Remodeling for the most active role in the Product! Co Ine Society to date for Davia Free- FUEL CO. Sewer and Drain Cleaning man, president of Martin EST. 1925 Jewelers-Westfield, Inc. Since 1971 • HEATING 81 COOLING Water Healers and An education convention, held AUTO BODY • FUEL OIL BURNERS Boilers Installed to inform and update jewelers • Colliiwn Rtpiifi • HUMIDIFIERS from the United States and • AIR CONDITIONERS • Painting Sptciiktb LUMBER, MIU«WIM Fully Insured Slate Lie. No. S101 Canada on a yearly basis, MOLDING, TKIM, PANELING courses, seminars and lectures I Dtimitw DIAL 2760900 PLYWOOD, CEILING TILE glean academics and the most 549 LEXINGTON AVE. ANDMSEN WINDOWS 654-1420 highly regarded jewelry profes- 789-2040 CRANFORD CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT sionals as leaders. For the past several years Ms. Freeman has been targeted to play a con- AUTOOIALBtS MOVERS RUBBISH REMOVAL tinuously increasing role at each AGS conclave. BOBBINS & ALLISON inc. This year Ms. Freeman, a cer- Local Movin| k Sioiaie 1-2-3 tified gemologist appraiser, is Public Movers License serving as chairperson of the "58 PC 03172 CLEAN UP SERVICE Facet Club," a special com- ALL RUBBISH REMOVED!!! mittee committed to educating 'Tft» Aomt of Svpvrb S#rrrc«" Yards, Basements, jewelry professionals. In this '- r «« capacity, she awarded the prize Garages, Etc. PARTS* SALES* to the winner of the Membership Conflmark fSanaijcm •GEN1/MUE0 im LINES 705-9802 SERVICE* LEASING* BtBlfltlil. K..I. 213 SOUTH AVB E CRANFORD Recruitment Campaign for the 232 6500 or '58 Facet Club." H9 South Aw. tut, tttriltitd CALL t!4-S«01 TEL. 276-0898 925-6471 In addition, Ms. Freeman was guest speaker at the Young Title Holder's Luncheon and a Sup- AUTODiAtm We Have Our PAINTING TELEPHONES pliers' luncheon. The Westfield Strvlng Tht Wtstfltld Ana jeweler also presented a special For 62 Years Eye On You Westfield • Car Phones Marketing Panel during the AGS Carl Esposito Conclave. Painting and Decorating • Fax Machines Last week's American Gem NORRIS • Pocket Pagers GUHERS • LEADERS • Powerwashing • Sard Blasting Society Conclave marked the lutruiind Stiff I Sinici Wall Coverings • General Repairs • Caller I.D. Units UNDERGROUND DRAINS society's fifty-fifth year. During GWUIM CM Parti Sales-Service its more than half a century of ex- OK UMd Cm Thorouftilj cluntd Interior • Exterior Repairs-Installation istence it has been dedicated to i flushed 20 Years Experience improving and advancing Small itpiltt 200 VfAK (X feS Svv'fin E^r*r.r; gemological education in the III debits baued horn abon 233-0220 Averaje houst $35 • (40 858 - CARL jewelry industry and providing MarkMeise 228 4965 Free Estimate Full) Insured consumer information to the 209 Cental Aw., Wertlield 7411. (imtd Siirrl, public. The Honolulu conclave AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING TRAVEL assembled jewelers to learn about the latest industry develop- TIFFANY irs TIME TO PAINT UP! ments, hone their gemobgical RICHARD M. SULLIVAN expertise and gain other impor- REILLY Turner World Travel, inc. tant information during an in- OLDSMOBILE DRUGS PAINTING CONTRACTOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Araundttie Hoftst Open 7 Days a Week "Vinyl Siding Kings" tense five-day program. Sessions INTERIOR on appraisals, detecting syn- Authoriied Daily 6:30 am to 10 pm Gen. Conl. E1TERS0R Oldsmobile Saturday 8:30 to 9 p.m. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL thetic diamonds, grading fancy Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We Are House Doctors shaped diamonds, evaluating Sales J Service 233-2773 233-3900 Hudson Vitamin Products If your home is not • Aluminum Siding Rccuted 2283 South Ave., Wtsllltld gemstones and pearls were in- Russell Sloier Candies feeling well cluded in the program. • Seamless Leaders. Gvltets (Near Friendlj's in Scotch Plains) AMPLE FREE PARKING Give us a call — • Piessuie Washing. Alum. Vin)l Silling Biicl Every AGS member jeweler 232 OLDS FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY Cedanhakn. Patios, Sidewalks. Decb Business Travel Division«233-45S3 must pass an annual re- 6537 233-2200 (201) 396-1562 FULLY INSURED - HEAT - RELIABLE registration examination based upon subjects covered at the Con- Don't Forget clave to renew membership in AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS To Advertise! PAINTING the Society. Martin Jewelers is located at PAINTING PLUS Elm and Quimby Streets in West- You're Closer Than You Think . . . To field.

Interior • Exterior MOTOKSCQ. Painting • Paper Hanging UNION COUNTT'S LARGEST 1 OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 Fully Insured 7? GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. United Way 354-8060 276-9394 Thanks to you... To Place an Ad it works... In (his Directory THE for ALL OF US Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- UCC's Tomasulo Art Gallery To Open Season in October Morris Museum Union County YM-YWHA Announces Health Fair Paintings and selected artwork frequently deals with political Impressionism. However, while To Sponsor Trip from a variety of media will be themes, particularly as they app- the artwork shares that move- Down the Danube The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- St. Elizabeth Hospital who will on tap during the Fall Semester ly to the woman's movement. ment's interest in light and at- ty will hold its fourth annual provide cholesterol screenings at as Union County College's During November, a. show of mosphere, he surprises the A special informational Health Fair on Sunday, Nov. 5 a minimal fee. Tomasulo Art Gallery begins a paintings by Michael Volonakis viewer with its reflection through meeting for those interested in a from 12-4 p.m. A free community Free health lectures will new year of exhibits featuring the will be on exhibit, showing how non-traditional subject matter. Morris Museum-sponsored trip service program open to the highlight the Health Fair. work of regional artists. an adaptation of the Im- An art show during December down the Danube will be held public, the Health Fair will be co- Specialists slated are Dr. Arthur pressionist style is manifested will be announced. Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. sponsored this year in conjunc- Millman, cardiologist; Dr. Nancy Spero, whose display through non-traditional subject The trip will be from Aug. 30 to will feature a combination of tion with the Union Township Lawrence Brenner, dentist; Dr. matter. His show will open on Gallery hours are from 1 to 4 Sept. 12,1990 and will be a cruise Board of Health. Yehuda Twerski, psychologist; paintings and such works on Friday, Nov. 3, with a reception p.m. on Mondays through Satur- of the Danube River and the paper as drawings, collages, and Free screenings offered will in- and Det. Al Katcher, drug at 8 p.m. The exhibit will be open days, and again from 6 to 9 p.m. Black Sea through seven coun- clude hearing, diabetes, awareness educator. prints, will open with a reception through Nov. 24. Mr. Volonakis1 on Mondays through Thursdays. tries, from Vienna to Istanbul. at 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 6. The hypertension, colo-rectal cancer large paintings reflect a brilliant The gallery is located in the Included in the trip price are kits, breast cancer, scoliosis, Lunch and snack provisions show will be displayed through orchestration of color and texture MacKay Library of the Cranford round-trip flights to Vienna, re- Oct. 27. Ms. Spero's artwork eyes and teeth. Various fields of will be available for participants that is somewhat derivative of Campus. turning from Istanbul, the medicine will be represented through the "Y" snack bar. The Danube River and Black Sea wiht major exhibits. Already menu will include whole wheat HELP WANTED cruises and two nights in Istan- slated are information booths in and oat bran bagels, juices, bul, plus a series of informal plastic surgery, internal yogurts, fruits, nuts and seeds. talks on the histories of the coun- medicine, podiatry and nutrition. The "Y" encourages alt ages to tries, the people and their life- The American Heart Associa- attend this program. Children styles. There will also be special tion, the National Council on are welcome, and will be provid- Waxnlngdcfe'g s parties, a concert by a Viennese OF BHORT HHftLf S Alcoholism, and the Crime ed with an opportunity to tour a choir and a private dinner party Prevention Unit will also be on Medic Unit and a firetruck. For in Budapest. Many other extras hand to answer questions and further information and par- are included, and will be outlined provide information of interest to ticipation registration in- Join our professional sales staff on a full-time basis and become a at the informational meeting. the community. There will be a dividuals may contact Jani part of the exciting world of retail. Individuals interested in at- blood drive during the Health Kovacs, health and recreations Fair sponsored by the New director at the YM-YWHA, at tending the meeting may call Jersey Blood Center. 289-8112. Your high earning potentfal (commission) is as high as you make Grace Saypol or Judy Conrad at the museum, (201) 538-0454. . Hospital participation at the The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- it. Your "iob" will become a "career" in this the store that is "like Health Fair will include Union ty is a beneficiary agency of the no other." In other museum trip news, Hospital, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Jewish Federation of Central bus trips to visit "Dinosaurs Elizabeth General Hospital, and New Jersey and the United Way. Alive" at the World Financial Cosmetics - Ready-to-Wear - Young World - Home Furnishings - all Center, and the South Street Sea- Eating Disorders Topic have opportunities for the Individual who enjoys servicing the port have been set for Saturdays, Bloomingdale's customer. Oct. 14, Nov. II and Dec. 2. Of Self-Help Program

Apply in person An eight-week self-help group urday, Oct. 14 from 12 noon to 2 Camera Club for persons with anorexia ner- p.m. The group and workshop Personnel - Fourth Floor vosa, bulimia and compulsive will meet at 514 South Livingston Monday-Friday, 11:00 AAA-4:00 PM To Meet eating problems will begin on Ave., Livingston. Monday Evenings, 7:30PM-8:30PM The Cranford Camera Club Oct. 10. The group will meet meeting for Oct. 2, is entitled every Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to To register, or obtain free in- "Hands on Workshop-Model 7:30 p.m. formation, counseling, and refer- Night." Individuals should bring A workshop for the parents and rals individuals may call The bloDnningdale's a camera and film. friends of persons with eating «>New Jersey Eating Disorders Hotline, 1-800-624-2268. Tlic Mali at Sliorl IliHs The meeting will begin at 7:30 disorders will be held on Sat- Short Mills, Ni 07078 p.m., at the Cranford Community Center, 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Professional Secretaries Cranford. Hold Monthly Meeting REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Professional Secretaries Inter- makeup, how to effectively ac- national, Union County Chapter, cessorize, and how to plan a will hold its monthly meeting on working wardrobe. She is a cer- Wednesday, Oct. 4 at the West- tified Color Consultant with wood Restaurant in Garwood. 6 Beauty for All Seasons, and a p.m. - social, dinner - 6:30 p.m., certified accessory consultant followed by the business with Karla Jordon Kollections. meeting. Prospective members interested The October's guest speaker, in attending or receiving infor- Cori Pasquale, founder of "Beau- mation on' the organization, ty Directions, From Face to should call Phyllis Balding at Fashion," will have a program 687-0762. on the importance of accessories in your wardrobe. Ms. Pasquale Professional Secretaries Inter- BARR is a gradaute of Allegheny Col- national is a member of the lege. Her business is educating Union County Chamber of Com- customers to the proper use of merce. (CLASSIFIED) HELP WANTED

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"WYCHWOOD" EXPANDED RANCH CUSTOM CENTER HALL On a lovely cul-de-sac in a premiere Westfield area, this 5 This pristine Colonial built in 1975 for the original owner boasts JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * Triple windows and wide bedroom executive home is ideally suited to family living and parquet floors, a stone fireplace, spacious kitchen and first floor moldings decorate the living room & formal dining entertaining. Newer eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets and laundry are a few of the special features offered in this 4 room of this Colonial home...The dine-in kitchen has a cooking island, 1st floor den, loft family room, 3 fireplaces, 4'/4 bedroom, 2xk bath home. Mountainside. $325,000. beamed ceiling and a pantry...Family room...First floor baths and central air. $399,000. full bath...3 bedrooms + a sleeping porch and bath on the second floor...Basement recreation room... Large fenced in side patio + secluded backyard...^ AW Points 411 Points wonderful front porch, perfect for sitting and rocking! >]II Poiirts AW Points Garage...Call us today for your tour! Asking, $279,900.

43 Elm Street IS3 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road 232-8400 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 REALTOR One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 44 Elm Street Westiield, N.J. -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 28.1989 Page 21 JULESTATE FOR SMi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LOTS OF ROOM WE5TFIELD- Pristine center hall Tudor. Set BEAUTIFUL SETTING WESTFIELD - Tudor Bllevel with fenced on a beautituHy landscaped property, tn great GRACIOUS CUSTOM COLONIAL yard on quiet street. Freshly painted with 3 WESTFIELD - Northside Split, secluded park WESTFIELD - This charming Colonial, location. Featuring slate fireplace in living like setting, has tour bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 Sellers! bedrooms, IVi baths. Quiet street. $189,000 room, natural woodwork, screened porch, located on a beautiful tree lined street W-2047 car garage plus new furnace and CAC All this features new kitchen, baths, screened and slate roof, arched doorways, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vj on 100 X ISO lot. $335,000 W-2059 Find out how the baths. $339,900 W-2000 glass porch. Built Ins on fireplace wall, dentil moldings, solid core panelled doors, window Seat in living room, plaster walls, full floored largest direct mail attic, 2 car garage. $384,900 W-1936 program in the in- dustry gives you a home-selling edge.

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The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTT Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REACTORS Sundays 11:30a.m.

WESTFIELD {329,000 WESTFIELD (439,900 WESTFIELD $2«,000 Exceptional, spacious custom home In prime irti mith mm possible amenity. Anthony pod/JKiizzi, Within walking distance to transportation and town Ihlt 1923 center hall residence tares a 27' Situated on gorgeous grounds within vailing to town and HTC Irani, this chaining Colonial offers 3 Florid! [m, familf rm with liieplace, central air, 3 largi bedims, 3 bilhs, wine cellar, etc., etc., ate. lining room, lamilj room with p«ued floors, newer kitchen with breakfast loom and 5 generous bed- bedrooms, updated eat-In kitchen, stieened porch and is lastefullj decorated. WSF 2269.233-5555. WSF 2107. 233-5555 rooms. WSF 2291. 233-5555.

WESTFIELD M15.000 WESTFIELD 1196,500 WATCH UNG «7S,O0O First recojnlrad historic district In Wesllield. This 5 bedroom Colonial ollsrc all (he- «PKted IMn| Mom ilghl in to this charming Cape Cod recently redecorated ind new will to will carpeting You'll lore this 6 bedroom, 4 bath eipinded ranch suitable lor professional lining or in law suite. Ap- areas plus den, library, rec room and marvelous Sflim pod. WSF 2DS4. 233-5555. Ihiaughout. Featuring sunny lireplaced lining loom, updated kitchen, 4 bedrooms and low main- proiimilely 1.5 icrei ol beautifully iroodid land, pool with Jacuizl, 32' tear poith. WSF 1942. tenance brick ind aluminum sided eilerior. WSF 2266. 233-5555. 1335555.

WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser Card.. ca 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT ScMott Relation Hal Dettgned An Exciting New Program REALTORS' 233-5555 1b Qtve You Mailmum Home Buying And Home SelBng Power! nuCaBod The PowwHoJ»<«Ptu« Program. f.\lm-t.Jfmt CaO you? local SeMottReaMix* orftoe fof nil ttw aKrtingdffWIi.

Copyi-igrM 1999 Schloit tec More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989-

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED To Reach ADVERTISING EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at SALES/DESIGN MAINTENANCE home. Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1 619 565 1522 ext Most People Full or Part Time ASSISTANT T3225NJ 24 hrs. Work entails selling and 9/2I/3T creating display advertise- FULL-TIME in the We are a 223-bed long term care ments for weekly newspaper. facility in Westfield. The right per- ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER • Westfield Area Advertising or sales back- restaurants son must have the ability to com- Newly remodeled office. Order proc- ground helpful; will train in plete small maintenance iobs, paint- essing, typing. Responsible, full- specifics. Good starting posi- ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ing, carpentry, plumbing experience time. Call for interview, 232-0338. Advertise in the V/21/2T tion, flexible hours, car re- For Full & Part-Time a mustl Contact for an appointment: quired for local travel. Linda Stevens, Administrator. LIFE GUARDS NEEDED - AM/PAA Westfield Leader Send resume or letter of introduction to. Positions and day shifts. Contact Bruce, 233- The Westfield Leader Waiters/Waitresses MERIDIAN 2700 ext. 27. 232-4407 P.O. 250 • Ad #103 NURSING CENTER-WESTFIELD 9/21/2T , N.J. 07091 Cooks & Dishwashers 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. Days, Nights, Weekends Westfleld, NJ 07090 SERVICES YOU NEED 233-9700 Perfect for Teens, Seniors 9/28/2T CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS are REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And Housewives special. Let MAY I HELP YOU plan your child's party perfectly. Now Call Friendly's AgJcahttiun of 3uteijrllu... fflrubllliui A {Prflbltiiw of ih you can leave the worry to us. 789- 2320696 9443. *30,000/year Income potential 9/28/1T Ask for Jae Details, (1) 80S-M7 4000 Ext B"«5» 8/31/4T AIDE - EXPERIENCED AND RE- SPONSIBLE MAN will care for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE handicapped or disabled Individual. Flexible hours. Telephone 499 8292. 9/14/3T

AUTHENTIC PET CARE IN YOUR HOME Responsible adult with extensive ENGLISH TUDOR animal experience will visit your home dally to lovingly care for your pet. Good references. Call 322-9245. 9/I4/4T

A HOP, SKIP t JUMP EXPERIENCED COMPANION for to exetjrthing in town from this charming 5 bedroom Colonial. THE EAST LIFE the elderly seeks position. Mornings Spacious looms, ["(placed living room and large country kitchen is what you'll tiaire when you purchase this newly remodeled 3 bed- or evenings, five days a week. If make this house priced at $169,900 the perfect purchase in room Colonial There's a bright new family room with cathedral ceil- necessary, some weekends. Pubtlc Westfield. ;ng. new eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, updated baths and much transportation. References 757-4974. more. Situated on parklike corner properly in Westfield. 1764,000. 9/J8/2T INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS In your home by professional music educator. Pop through classical. All aspects taught. Children to adults. Modern methods employed. Call S27-9483. 9/28/4T

Come and be enchanted!!! Walk through this beautiful home WINDFALL FARM • Professional riding Instruction, your horse/pony built of brick, stone, and heavy timbers. 22' gourmet kitchen, or mine. Stitl a few openings In our fall session. References available. conservatory, family room and so much more. Catf for appoint- Call Denise, 647-1541. ment today!!! 9/21/3T SHADY, TKE-UNED STREET A GENTLE TOUCH Attractive, well maintained 3 bedroom Colonial recently panted in- is all this house needs to bring it to its fuli potential. Set on a hill it $825,000 side and out. Liaing room with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, den oilers a remodeled kitchen, updated bath, rec. room, family loom and FOR SALE and rec. room make this home an ideal choice with a price lo match. 3 bedrooms. Don't miss this special house. $270,000 in Mountain- side. Close to lop grade school and easy walk to town. In Westfield for Betz & Bischoff ROUND TRIP airline ticket to Los $269,900. Angeles leaving Newark, Oct. 3. 1300. 232-3984. SERVING THE (U COUNTIES OF: 9/28/1T BERGEN. ESSEX. HUDSON. HUNTER. WESTFIELD DON. VOCES. MIDDLESEX. M0N. 600 North Avenue West (Across Irom Marines! ALMOST NEW Canon TypeStar 6 MOUTH, MORRIS. OCEAN. SOMERSET. 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. portable electric typewriter, •BURQdORfp 1330045 lightweight with some graphic SUSSEX UNION. WARREN. IN ?k OPEN 9 AM Io8 PM at the Park BUCKS. NORTHAMPTON. LEHIGH. abilities. Perfect for students. Call 654-5644. Leave message. Asking 233-1422 $100. A$caftttJtin of 3ntegritg.,; A GJraiittian A .9Jj$bltiit~H 8/24/TF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

YES YOU CAN SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People 3 I Sunday Morning HOME SHOW purchase this well maintained Colonial in Fanwood for far less than its real value.. REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m. Flexible floor plan offers many possibilities for use - mother-daughter - hobbyist - ex- tra income from room rental and many others. There are 8 rooms, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely family room with separate entrance, fenced'yard, oversized 2 car garage + workshop, and much more. Asking $192,500.

OR CUM CUM (217,900 ImiMCultM O»kri«|« Hindi futures 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, Eit-m Lowly Hindi on ami ptoptrtji future 3 MroMtt, nn roof, k'rtckin and IMIIIJ rm. CLK 4057. 312-3200. you can purchase the best value in the Westfield area - a 7 room split-level in Fan- |in|i, kit/dining room. till lor ditiirt. CLK 4077. 312-3200. wood, recently decorated and spotlessly clean with 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, new kitchen, large rear deck for outside entertaining, 2 car garage and much more. Asking $209,900.

OR .*J •-.•••* LINDEN . $154,900 CLARK J249.9OO how about a new kitchen with every modern convenience and a new family room ad- Lmely Cape Mures 3 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, plenlj of ctattb, Beautiful custom built rinch futures 4 l|. bedrooms, linrilwl bise- dition with skylight? This Westfield home has spacious rooms -- living room with ment, 2 ur garage, park-like r»rd plus more. CLK 4019. 312-3200. well ured lor home. CIK I.04C. 312-3200. fireplace, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms -- all in immaculate condition. Im- s _ ^ * mediate possession. Asking * $315,000. I"" -• —JV~ OR

if you're a first home buyer, you can purchase this lovely 5 room Townhouse with special financing at 8.82% for 30 years with 2 points. Prime Westfield location, close LINDEN 1220,000 to stores and transportation. Come see! Asking $163,900. LINDEN »24,9O0 Great Enrolment 2 fimilj In nice area «ilh full basement, front I This ill bilck Colonial Cape features 3 bedrooms, 2 bitht, firepUce In back porches, 2 car fir., plus all separata utilities. CLK 4112. U«H! room, nilural chestnut trim, plus more. CLK 4102.312 3200. 3123200.

The Prudential

RAKWAY $177,500 $189,900. Alan Johnston, Inc. Immicutrte 3 bedroom Cspe, 2 full bilhi, FDR, EIK, FMHIIJ room Gorteous Colonial, mini condition milh Formal Dining Rm., Eat-In REALTORS'" nlm more CLK 4067. 3B23200. kitchen. Call now. CLK 40S9.382-3200.

1534 Route 22, Mountainside CLARK tBuyAHoni&outit. 777 Raritan Rd. ScMdt Beiitm K« Dtil|M* An titftai *i» PMIU" Te CM TM Jlnimim ftoni Bu|in| And Kwnt Stllm| Pnrr 232-5664 382-3200 i\ li CiHid thi fowtr Hwt* fin fio(ijm. till IMI kul StMttl hi'tai oifici let ill Ihttttitinf diliiSi //*• t'xti-tt i flint J*rttfth* The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate.sM

* IBM Tra PrudanM ntM Cum Allilulai. Inc. EKhOfSc* InMpendtnVy Owwj ind tyxnUd More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989 Page 23

HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUCTIONS WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD NEW VERNON WANTED TO RENT - Garage for New Center Hal! Colonials. Pres- COUNTRY AUCTION storage of classic car. Vicinity of r; CENTURY?) CfNTURT ?1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY?] CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 tigious. Prices iust reduced. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th Lawrence and Hillside Avenues pre- *439,CO0. Call 276-3578. 1:00 A.M.-t:00 P.M. ferred. Call 2321912. 9/28/1T RAIN OR SHINE 9/21/2T All day auction block with hundreds of antiques and collectibles for bid. 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD WESTFIELD- 8Y OWNER. Charm- Separate areas for thousands of sale ing Wyctiwood Colonial. Living room items • clothing, jewelry, books, WESTFIELD - 3 bedrooms, washer/ w/beamed ceiling & fireplace. Extra sports, white elephant and flea dryer, garage, all utilities included. large AABR, screened porch, CAC, market. $1,050/month * securiiy. close to MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU lovely yard. Ideal for young couple Location: New Vernon Fire Depart- transportation. Call 864 2342. or empty nesters. 1312,000. Call 654 ment, Village Road. 5 miles south of B/31/TF 9056 for details or appointment. Morristown. 9/14/3T 9/28/lT WO OFFICES 7500 OFFICES CONDOMINIUMS THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE CHILD CARE WESTFIELD WESTFIELD CONDO • Almost new, Spotless, charming Gardens section, 2 bedroom, brick town house featur- EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ing every convenience to town l> 4 bedroom, 2V, baih, center hall Co- certified woman, will care for your lonial on landscaped lot. New paint, NYC transportation. $166,900. infant child in your Westfield area 233-3400 wallpaper and window treatment. home. Full-time, live out. Call Fairly and realistically priced a1 Alliance Realty Realtor $465,000. Principals only. Evenings, Marge at 233-9438. 9/28/lT (201)233-7328. 9/2B/1T TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 9/21/4T AUTO MART APARTMENTS FOR RENT GARAGE SALES 1987 BRONCO II • Two-tone blue. REALTORS Automatic. Fully loaded. Asking LARGE ROOM In lovely Victorian WESTFIELD - 247 Hazel Ave., $9,500. Call 889 678B. home, close to EVERYTHING. 9/2B/1T Saturday, Sept. 30, 10-4. Furniture, Modern kitchen and laundry bikes, rugs, antiques, miscel- privileges. Woman & non-smoker, laneous. Raindate: Oct. 1. 233-9094. MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 230SL, 9/28/IT 9/28/2T European model, 2 roofs, $21,000 firm. 6541676 after 6 p.m. WESTFIELD - 315 Highgate Ave. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE seeks 9/2B/1T (off Dorian Road), Sept. 30, 9-2. one bedroom apartment within MOVING SALE • Crystal, house- walking distance to railroad station. wares, bric-a-brac & lots more. NO Call 1-718-622-4403. EARLY BIRDS! II 9/28/1T 19S0 280 ZX - Five speed. Asking 9/28/lT $1,000. Call 654-8130 evenings. 9/21/2T WINTER RENTALS Advertise Her* POCONOS SKI SEASON RENTAL Our Rates Are low/I! Four bedrooms, l'/a baths, fireplace, 15 min. to slopes. $3,200 + heat. Dec. Call 232-4407 PMK EDGE CONDOMINIUMS 1-March 31. 2450164. Stylish 10 unit condominium complex with a Williamsburg decor. All brick traditional exterior, slate roofing, a 1 9/28/lT car garage. A distinguished address in the heart of Westfield a few steps to downtown shopping & Mindowaskin REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Park. Completely renovated interiors include attractive living room, separate dining room, custom kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths plus full basement and large attic/loft area. Call for your personal tour.

Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePom Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing WYCHWOOD CIRCA 1120 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Historic Claik Scudder house totally renovated by One of the best buys in Scotch Plains this'3 bedroom I MortgagePower a present owner includes fireplaces in living room and ranch home has been recently painted inside and out. 2 * 232-8400 dining room, 1st floor family room w/beamed ceiling, Located on oversized, well treed lot on popular Red- [ 3 good size bedrooms, 2 h luxurious baths and 1st wood Road, this is a great opportunity for the young MoTg«fltPc**r it • required Mmct m«ik olCrticoin . floor office. Picturesque private setting. family who are neighborhood conscious. $205,000. Tin MwietftPe**' PiogrimnoBtfujbrCuncpMihiaHqt. me CITICORPO* MORTGAGE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin

SCOTCH PUINS * This 4 bedroom, Vk bath, Tudor JUST LISTED ' WESTFIELD * DUPLEX INVESTMENT home has a paneled family room with a "to the ceiling" PMPERTY...Entrance foyer, den, dining room, living brick raised hearth fireplace...Dine-in kitchen with oak room, dine-in kitchen, powder room & screened porch cabinets, plus sliders to the deck and 70x284 feet ol on 1st floor + 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd + finished private wooded grounds,..Formal dining room...Laundry room on 3rd...Porch, living room, den, dine-in kitchen room, natural woodwork throughout, many spacious on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd...3rd floor closets, double garage, central air...Call today for your storage areas, 2-car garage, off street parking, walk to tour! Asking, $389,500. town and train...Call us today! Asking, $229,000.

GOOD NEIGHBORS FOR SMI BETTER THAN NEW Attractive well maintained Colonial home in popular Custom built 2 year old home in quiet cul-de-sac in Cranford neighborhood includes 4 bedrooms, 2Vi nearby GarwoorJ. Four bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, eat-in baths, 1st floor family room and spacious kitchen kitchen and grade level family room w/access to w/access to rear deck. Call today for your introduction wooded rear yard. Low maintenance exterior & central lo good neighbors. $298,000. . air. $229,900.

JUST LISTED " WESTFIELD * The family room's picture window overlooks privacy fenced property...Dine-in WESTFIELD • Here's your first home! This Cape Cod kitchen...Master bedroom w/private bath...2 more bed- home has a wonderful fenced yard with a patio, a pic- rooms on the main floor, a bedroom/office at grade ture window in the living room and a dine-in kitchen...A level.,Laundry & powder rooms, wall to wall carpet, bedroom, plus a dining room/bedroom and bath on brick patio, cential air, 2-zorse heat, double first floor - Two more bedrooms, a half bath and storage garage...Security, fire alarm & sprinkler systems. Ask- on the second floor...Thermopane windows, garage. ACT ing, $289,000. QUICKLY! Very affordable at, $174,500.

NORTHSIOE TWO FAMILY ROOM TO ROAM Vinyl sided legal two family home, convenient to town Spacious Colonial Cape on large well maintained prop- & NY trans. 1st floor 4 room apt., 2nd floor 6 room erty. Deceivingly large interior includes 4 bedrooms, 3 apt. with all separate utilities. Be your own landlord full baths, living room w/fireplace, separate dining and live rent free. Call foi details. $250,000. room, eat-in kitchen, 1st floor den 4 rec room lor the kids. Plenty of room lor the active family. Fanwood. $305,000.

Evening Phones: JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * This 3 bedroom, Vh bath, WESTFIELD * An entry hall opens to the living room ^mH Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 laB ranch style home is set on 100'xlOO' of shaded prop- with a fireplace, picture window & L-shaped dining Cl Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Donna Perch • 232-8193 El erty...There's a bay window in the living room and a pic- room...Modern dine-in kitchen.. A bedroom, den/bed- pa Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Arleen Post - 233-6176 El room, & bath on the 1st floor - 2 bedrooms & bath on ture window in Ihe dining room...Large dine-in kitchen El Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 . Genovena Smith • 233-2180 mm with plenty of birch cabinets...Finished basement the 2nd...Excellent closet space + a walk-in cedar recreation room...Good closet space...A great 1st home closet & built-in's in the master bedroom...A jalousie •1 Beverly Healey - 276-4114 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 •• or a cozy place lo retire! Asking, $224,900. porch overlooks the shaded yard...Asking, $235,000. Kgfl Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 El ^3 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 B A Member 01 A Memoci 01 A McmoerQI A Member Of ;—^m ThrTravelersj HuTravelersT JkTravelersj HuTravelersT Realty Network Realty Network" REALTORS Realty Network Realty Network" 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 PatdeOliva 232-7036 COIMl HOUSING Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Ot*O«T UNITY Sheila Pariieau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 6540683 Independently Owned ft Operated Terrj Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 2 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1989- Corporate Public Relations Pioneer Recent Real Estate Transactions Wins 1989 PRDA Gold Anvil Award The public relations profes- ment as the key to its success. (affiliated with New York sional who founded the public In addition to being a member University), and a founding relations department at Johnson of PRSA, Mr. Foster also belongs trustee of the Robert Wood & Johnson and later managed the to the Public Relations Seminar, Johnson University Hospital Tylenol crisis response has won the Public Relations Workshop, Foundation in New Brunswick. the Public Relations Society of the Vice Presidents' Forum, the He is married to the former America's 1989 Gold Anvil European Public Relations Ellen L. Miller, and they live in Award. Roundtable and the International Westfield. They have two Lawrence G. Foster of Association of Business Com- daughters and three sons, all of Weslfield, corporate vice presi- municators. whom have followed careers in dent of public relations, Johnson Since 1986, he has been chair- the medical field. & Johnson, New Brunswick, was man of the Wisemen, a New The Gold Anvil is the top award selected from a field of five York-based forum for senior presented to an individual by the nominees for the Society's level public relations executives. Public Relations Society of highest individual honor. He is a member of the Public America. The Society's official "He is an eminent leader in our Relations News Advisory Board description of the award says: field who makes us proud of our and, in 1984, was named Public "It honors a practitioner who, Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this profession and who inspires us to Relations Professional of the during the course of a home at 640 Hanford PI., Westfield. The prop- home at 1291 Knollwood Rd., Mountainside. The follow in his footsteps," said year by that organization. distinguished career, has made a erty was marketed by Betty Humiston. property was marketed by Betty Humiston. Honors and Awards Committee In 1986, Mr. Foster wrote "A major contribution to the profes- Chairman James E. Arnold, Company That Cares," a history sion, and has applied public rela- APR, president, Chester Burger of Johnson & Johnson's first 100 tions techniques in a professional Company, New York, years. He is the author of many manner to achieve meaningful In 1982, and again in 1986, Mr. other articles. objectives." Foster led his staff through a A 1948 graduate of Pennsyl- textbook crisis management ef- vania State University, Mr. Mr. Foster will be honored, fort when Tylenol capsules were Foster was a reporter, bureau along with the two other 1988 laced with cyanide and used as chief and night editor at the PRSA Individual Award winners, murder weapons. The program Newark News, then New Jersey's at the annual awards luncheon, earned Johnson & Johnson com- largest newspaper, before join- Oct. 23, during PRSA's 42nd Na- mendation for its handling of the ing Johnson & Johnson. He is a tional Conference at the Loews situation and brought Mr. Foster member of the Society of Profes- Anatole Hotel in Dallas, Tex. and his staff national recognition sional Journalists, the Deadline The Public Relations Society of and a special PRSA Silver Anvil Club, the Overseas Press Club America (PRSA) is the leading Award in 1983 for their efforts. and the National Press Club. professional organization for Mr. Foster joined Johnson & Since 1966, he has been a public relations practitioners. Johnson in 1957, after nine years Trustee of the Robert Wood The Society's 14,728 members as a journalist, and founded the Johnson Foundation, the nation's represent business and industry, Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this company's first public relations largest health care philanthropy. counseling firms, government, home at 23 Shawnee Rd., Cranford. The prop- department. He sees its direct He is a founding director of the associations, hospitals, schools home at 21S Forest Ave., Fanwood. Sonla Kas- "ikage with executive manage- Global Public Affairs Institute erty was marketed by Sonla Kassinger. singer negotiated the sale. and nonprofit organizations. SAT Scores Wordwrights Will Present {Contlnuld from psgo 1) 800 scale. The combined average scores Business Writing Seminar are 992 for Westfield, 903 for the nation, and 894 for the state. Wordwrights, a firm of taperto. "Our course identifies Westfield's 1989 combined score business writing consultants, will writing problems, presents ef- is 16 points higher than the 1988 conduct a one-day Business fective methods to overcome and combined score. Writing Skills Seminar, Tuesday, prevent writer's block, and In Westfield, 87.4% of the Oct. 10, at the Holiday Inn on simplifies writing techniques by students took the 1988-89 tests Route 022, West, Springfield, use of easy-to-follow guidelines while in the state, 61.6% of the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registra- and formats." students took the SATs. tion fee includes course Seminar participants have materials, the textbook come from companies such as "Business English," lunch and Ethicon, United Jersey Bank, Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Child Shield coffee, University of Medicine and Den- home at 455 Topping Hill Rd., Westfield. The home at 225 Evergreen Ct., Mountainside. The (Continued from psgo 1) Nicki Montaperto, president of tistry of New Jersey, Merck & property was marketed by Ann Graham. property was marketed by Sonia Kassinger, ment, the Board of Education Wordwrights, is the published Company, and many others. and Ann Graham negotiated the sale. Both are and the parent-teacher groups. author of three business books Modular in design, Word- of Barrett & Crain. According to the Westfield and numerous technical articles. wright's Business/Management Jaycees Child Shield Chairman, Over the last 10 years, she has Writing Skills Course may be "Not only are we protecting our produced policy and procedure brought on location and children by providing a safer en- manuals, training manuals and customized to meet an organiza- vironment in which to live, but many other forms of business, tion's specific writing needs. we are giving them a fine exam- technical and promotional To register, individuals may ple of adults working selflessly on writing. contact Nicki Montaperto at their behalf." "Management needs good Wordwrights, 2284 South Ave., The Westfield Jaycees is a per- writing skills," states Ms. Mon- Westfield or call 654-7666. sonal and community develop- ment organization open to every- one between the ages of IB and 40 years of age. Do You Know Westfield? Art Festival IComlnuad from PBQO 1) Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West- Schlatt Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West- vided by Dr. Bernard Feldman of field has announced the listing and sale of this field has announced the sale of this home at 2346 Westfield, Recorder Printing of home located at 877 Westfield Road, Scotch Promenade, Scotch Plains to Mr, Guerriero. Fanwood, and the Westfield Art Plains for Spokowski and Yeats. The property Sales negotiations were handled by Pat Hatpin. Association, will also be was listed by Kathy Mellina and negotiations of awarded. sale were by Fran Perla, both of Schlott The Westfield Art Association Realtors, Westfield. will present the new Westfield Memorial Library with their selection, from the show. William J. Coombs, a local pro- fessional artist will donate a limited edition print of his work, as a door prize to a visitor at the Festival. Raindate will be Oct. 14. Admission is free. Efficiency (Continued iron pagn 1J Readers are hereby challenged to identify the above Westfield loca- tion. Last week's solution: window at the First Baptist Church on Elm committee's recommendations Street. for a comprehensive plan for school facilities in the 1990s Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, would include a study of enroll- STS Program Will Be Westfield has announced the sale of this home Westfield has announced the sale of this home ment projections, attendance and at 1140 Wychwood Rd., Mountainside for Ms. at 370 Washington St., Railway. Peter, grade patterns. Spotlighted Next Week Hopkins. The property was listed by Hyc-Young Hogaboom marketed the property and Discussion will also be held Choi. negotiated the sale. Tuesday regarding the develop- ment of Board policies to reflect' STS in the schools will be 1977, by a coalition of the the new state law, effective Dec. observed next week (Oct. 2 Westfield Parent-Teacher Coun- 14, which bans smoking in all through 6), according to Mary cil, the Junior League of school district buildings. Ann Brugger, Sharing Talents Elizabeth-Plainfield,, and the Dorothy Alexander, coor- and Skills coordinator. Westfield Public Schools' Office dinator of Union County College's "We want to spotlight the vital of School/Community Relations "Minorities in Engineering" pro- contribution these volunteers to provide Westfield citizens with gram, will discuss that program. make to the Westfield communi- opportunities to volunteer to Dr. Smith will talk about ty by sharing their talents and share their talents and skills with "Excel." These are two pro- skills with students in Westfield students in the school system. grams aimed at helping minority schools," Mrs. Brugger said. "Our more than 300 par- students attain higher achieve- •"They are always willing to res- ticipants listed in the STS direc- ment levels. pond when a teacher asks for a tory have professions and talents Filomena Scuderi, coordinator speaker with expertise or ex- running the gamut from at- of the physical education major perience that fits into the cur- torneys and bankers who talk program, Kean College, retired, riculum of study." about their jobs to senior citizens- will answer questions about the An STS display prepared by willing to show slides and discuss revised kindergarten-through Roosevelt Intermediate School their latest trip aboard. We are Burgdorfr Realtors, GOO North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, fifth grade physical education art teacher Michael Ingrassia always ready to welcome new Westfield has announced the participation in Westfield has announced the sale of this home curriculum. Ms. Scuderi is a con- will be exhibited in the Barrett volunteers to STS," added Mrs. the sale of this home at 2053 Algonquin Dr., at 73 Nomahcgan Dr., Westfield. The property sultant to the physical education and Crain window on Elm Street Brugger. "Anyone interested in Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated by Lois was marketed by Pctie Prybylskl of the West- staff in the development of a new Oct. 6-20. sharing their talents and skills E. Bergcr of the Westfield office. field office. physical education program, Sharing Talents and Skills is a can call the STS Office at 789-4432 Pre-K through eight, in community volunteer resource from 8:30 to 12 noon weekdays to Westfield. service offered to teachers and learn the topics for which we have a need for volunteers." The Board will aiso discuss the students by the Westfield Board 198B-8D audit report. of Education. Last school year, Last year, STS received an Tuesday's meeting is open to 54G STS programs were scheduled Honorable Mention in the Fourth Ihe public, with time al the begin- in grades kindergarten through Annual School Leader competi- ning of the meeting for questions twelve in Westfield schools. tion by the New Jersey School • Paid Advertisement and comments from the public, STS was formed on Oct. 17, Boards Association.