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>H CO -~j ••-: a ?s ix < T •J o - WESTFIELD LEADER
O • *-' The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Sewspaper In Union County M rii c. J EH Published 24 Pages—30 Cents NINETV- VR, NO. 13 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 Every Thursday Administration Defends Proposal Town Council Debates For Tougher Attendance Policy Mandatory Recycling Program The controversial proposed the administration wanted to fer- absences so far were 600. student attendance policy drew ret out legitimate absences from Mr. Taylor pointed out that First reading of an ordinance Avenues: Type A - six days per Also approved were the first debate among parents, ad- illegitimate ones. these figures indicated the up which would establish a manda- week, Monday through Saturday, readings of ordinances which ministration, and members of John Toriello, also a board side of the program, while the tory curbside collection of $30 per month; Type B - five days would establish a single food ven- the school board at Tuesday's member, acknowledged that he. down side was yet to come, as recyclables, came under fire at per week, Monday through Fri- dor in Tamaques Park and an in- regular meeting of the Westfield felt there was "a lot more to high students found themselves day, $25 per month; and Type C - crease in the Memorial Pool fees Board of Education. Tuesday's public session of the school than passing tests and unable or unwilling to conform to Town Council. one day per week, Saturday only, for the 1987 season. Parents expressed concern writing papers" but said that the the policy. $5 per month. Council also approved a liquor first because they felt they had policy as written appeared vague Board member Alfonse Miele Councilman Michael Diamond license transfer for Ferraro's on been led by school mailings to to him. He described it as "pull- spoke in favor of the new atten- said that he was opposed to the The first reading of the or- Elm St. The license is to be used ordinance which would call for believe that the policy was ing in two different directions" dance regulations and praised dinance was unanimously ap- in an adjacent room on the ex- already in effect whereas it is the separation of aluminum from and stated that the procedure for the work of the administration in proved. isting premises. still under board consideration review was unclear. devising them. He cited their ex- residents' trash. Diamond said and not official. The administration has been pertise and experience as suffi- he was reluctant to have the tax- The also protested the clause keeping records since September cient justification for passing the payers pay the price for the bill if stating that "the fifth absence in accordance with the proposed policy, as well as the need for it were passed; residents would Town Now Accepting during the fourth marking period policy, which limits students to such strictures. His motion to be required to pay a fine if found in any course will result in denial eighteen chargeable absences pass the policy, however, was violating- the ordinance. Dia- Parking Applications of credit for the course." from a full-year course, with defeated. Instead the board voted mond added that he would be in - Several parents voiced the fear denial of credit as a possible pen- to instruct the administration to favor of a bottle bill, taking In anticipation of the completion of a new parking facility that the 16-page policy was too alty for infractions. Dr. Petix continue their record keeping in aluminum entirely out of the at the site of the old Shell station at the corner of North and severe and would penalize cited figures for the first two accordance with the proposed waste stream. Central Avenues, the Town Council has announced that chronically ill children or put un- months' absences last year as 900 policy, with the understanding anyone interested in purchasing a permit for space in the new due pressure on students and students; this year, with students that the board needs time to In response, Mayor Ronald lot may now register with the Town Clerk, who will maintain parents to conform to arbitrary adhering to the proposed policy, (Continued last page, this section) Frigerio said that a bottle bill a waiting list. attendance standards. would be a windfall for the bottl- When the lot is ready to use, the Clerk will contact those on In defense of the proposed ing companies. He went on to say the waiting list in the same sequence as they were registered. policy, High School Principal Dr. that the state mandated recycl- There will be no preferential treatment in the issurance of Robert Petix replied that the in- Save These Numbers ing program is a temporary permits. tent was "not to fail kids...but to measure; the state has plans to The fee schedule is directed toward the use of the lot for all- have students attend school." He expand the recycling program day employee parking, similar to the Citgo lot on Elm St. The assured the parents that there is For Future Reference further to include additional ordinance prohibits parking before 8 a.m. Final adoption of an appeal process all along the recyclables. the ordinance is scheduled for the Council meeting of Nov. 5. way," and that students who had A new telephone service will be in effect as of Monday, Oct. genuine reasons for absences 27, at the Municipal Building. The following numbers can be Despite Diamond's urging that would not be penalized. dialed directly: the ordinance be studied further, Police to Enforce Police Emergency Calls 232-1000 the first reading passed, 6-1. Leslie Robbins, a parent, (Councilmen Jim Hely and agreed with the principles ex- Fire Emergency Calls 232-2000 Abandoned Vehicle Code Administration 789-4040 Frank Rodgers were not pressed by the policy, that school Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti The Town Code limits to 30 should be a priority, but said she Board of Health 789-4070 present.) Building & Construction Office 789-4125 has announced that the Police days the length of time an in- opposed the lack of flexibility in In other business, Councilman Department is starting its annual Engineering 789-4105 operable or unregistered vehicle the new policy. She asked the Jim Heimlich introduced an or- Abandoned Vehicles Program. may be left on private property. board to consider adding a state- Fire Headquarters (non-emergency) 789-4130 dinance which would establish Fire Co. No. 2 (non-emergency) ' 789-4140 Unregistered vehicles are strict- ment to the effect that absences the new Municipal Parking Lot H9 The program is a concerted ef- ly prohibited from being left on counting toward penalities would Fire Prevention Office 789-4145 and its fees. fort by the Department to locate Library 789-4090 any street by State Statute. Any be counted separately from, and Three types of reserved park- all inoperable or unregistered questions on this program should after, verifiable absences. Police Records 789-4007 ing spaces would be available at motor vehicles and have them Traffic Safety Bureau 789-4021 be directed to the Police Depart- The school board discussed ,„ jthc former Shell •tatlon lot on the removed or the violations cor- ment Traffic Bureau at 789-4020 whether to--pass the proposed corner of- North and Central rected. or 789-4021. policy with the intention of conti- Memorial Pooi Complex 789-4086 f nuing to revise it within the next Public Works 789-4100 month in accordance with public Purchasing 789-4045 Proposed "Oversized" House to feedback. However, some Recreation Dept. 789-4080 members of the board expressed Roads, Parks, Sewer & Tree Divs. 789-4110 concern over this action, and Tax Assessor 789-1055 Comply with Zoning Code with the attendance policy itself. Tax Collector 789-4050 Board Member Thomas Taylor Town Clerk 789-4030 Concerned neighbors rallied at property since 1958, and has al- Josephine Ruggieri, 887 Penn- asked why students should be Treasurer 789-4035 Monday night's Board of Adjust- ways maintained that he would sylvania Ave., for permission to penalized for absences "if he can Violations Bureau & Court Clerk 789-4060 ment meeting, to raise opposition build on it. sub-divide their properties on pass tests and write the papers?" Welfare 789-4079 to the construction of a house that The contractor for the project South Ave. East and Livingston In reply to Taylor, Dr. Petrix For any office not listed above, dial 232-8000 for informa- has been termed "oversized." testified that the proposed home St., creating a 25,925 square foot stated "we are not running a tion. Residents of Stevens Ave. would carry a price of $300,000 on building site for a proposed shop- correspondence course" and that listened as applicant August J. the open market. The applicant's ping complex. Allert of Brooklyn, owner of an real estate expert stated that the Stephen Burke, attorney for the 80' by 100' property at 726 Stevens proposed home would have no Ruggieris submitted new site Ave., described the house he pro- detrimental effect on the plans which showed a portion of poses to build for his daughter neighborhood. the rear lot being kept in a and her family. John Triarsi, attorney for the natural state instead of being The proposed home would in- applicant, asked the board to utilized for parking spaces. The clude four bedrooms, a large vote separately on the other three plans, Burke said, also showed a family room, and a two-car variances being sought: insuf- decrease in the size of the garage; most of the homes in the ficient lot size, 30' front yard set- building from 9,800 square feet to area have single garages. back and inadequate depth. The 9,000 square feet; 30 parking Board members suggested a board approved these, and Triar- spaces, and the location of a pro- reduction in size of some of the si said his client would have the posed dumpster. rooms or utilizing the unfinished plans reworked until total A special meeting to hear the basement. buildable coverage met the rest of the Ruggieri application •Neighbors voiced concern of Town's 20% requirements. has been scheduled for Wednes- possible drainage problems aris- Continued from last month, day, Nov. 5 in the Administrative William S. Welch, local paint and wallpaper mer- Girls' basketball team of Westfield High School ing if the house were constructed. was the appeal of Orlando and chant, inspects workmen who appear to be pain- poses outside the old gymnasium on Elm St., in Among those opposed to the (Continued on page 18) ting or Installing shutters on his poured concrete the early 1920s. C.C. Gordon, teacher and coach, is dwelling was Robert Babb, 740 C.nmlidutps house at 538 Westfield Ave., back in the late 19th seen at the far right. Holding the ball is Margaret Stevens Ave., speaking for ap- century. This home was recently restored by Mr. Phillips Thorp of 544 Lawrence Ave. In the proximately 10 other families. To Air on Ch. 32 and Mrs. Robert Sharer. Old Westfield is featured background are the rears of homes on Kimball Babb said that neighbors were in "If Houses Could Talk..." Nov. 14-15, at Edison Ave., which then housed the Smith, Prugh and opposed to the size of the house Anyone who missed the tenders, Thursday, Oct. 30, 10:05 Junior High School. Ludwig families. Which would cover 22% of the Westfield Area League of Women p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 2, 3:05 property. Mr. Babb said Voters' Candidates Night, may p.m. residents were concerned with tune in the broadcast on Channel The League of Women Voters 'If Houses Could Talk" Theme drainage on the property as well. 32 at the following times: is a non-partisan political Mr. Allert said that he had For the Westfield Town Council organization whose purpose is to Of Historical Production tried to purchase adjoining pro- candidates: Tuesdy, Oct. 28, 9:35 encourage citizens to participate p.m.; and Saturday, Nov. 1, 9:05 in government and politics. For The Westfield Historical Socie- to testify to Westfield's colonial bombarding the large Edison perty, but had had no success. He added that he has owned the p.m.; for the Scotch Plains con- membership call 232-2119, or ty will present "If Houses Could and revolutionary heritage. screen with a multitude of im- 232-3325. Talk," a program on old Like previous productions of ages in concert with the carefully Westfield, Friday and Saturday the Society, "Westfield Comes of researched narration by evenings, Nov. 14 and 15, at 8 Age" about the 1890s and "Meet members of the Society and the Recycling * p.m. in Edison Junior High Me Down at Frutchey's" about Westfield Community Players. School. the 1920s, the new presentation Jack Peterson will depict the Information Westfield's 286-year past will will feature twin slide projection (Continued on pngc 18) be depicted through the eyes and Saturday, Oct. 25 voices of historical personages. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Many of the town's old houses Dr. Greene Pleased with The Watterson St. Municipal will also come to life to tell of the Parking Lot (off of Railway things they have witnessed. Even IOWA Test Results Ave.) a gravestone or two is expected Newspaper and Aluminum Pleased with test results science and social studies as well Cardboard and magazines can- Time to Regain achieved by students in the as reading, mathematics, and not be accepted! Ait Hour's Sleep IOWA tests of basic skills last language arts. The Center will be manned by spring, School Superintendent District tests results show that Troop 72 and the WHS Yearbook Laurence F. Greene called dis- Westfield students' scores in six members. Area residents will recapture trict wide scores "another in- subtests fall in a range from a the hour's sleep they lost last dicator of excellence in the low of 87 percentile to a high of !H) Today's Index April when Daylight Savings Westfield Public Schools." percentile. For instance, "Arigato" (which is Japanese (or "thank you") says Westfield School Time comes to an end early Sun- Reporting to the Board of Westfield students achieved Superintendent Laurence F. Greene to members of the Japanese Husiiicss Directory 17 day morning. Education at its public meeting higher scores than 87 percent of Woman's Club. The club doimled six video letters to help American Church 16 Residents are reminded to set Tuesday, Dr. Greune said that fourth and sixth grade students Classified IV.20,22,23 students belter understand Japan. The video letters, to be catalogued rdilorinl 4,5 their clocks back one hour before the IOWA tests are new to across the nation in rending and In the school system's A-V Department, will be available to higher scorers than 99 percent of Obituaries •12 retiring Saturday night. Stan- Westfield, a more difficult bat- classroom teachers in the elementary schools. Japanese Woman's Public Notices 18 dard Time will continue until the tery of tests than previously used the nation's second grade stu- Club members photographed ill Ibc Gift presentation are (left to Social 8-11 by the district and include last Sunday in April. (Continued on |>fl).a' 24) right) Misue Asai, Masako Slilmiwntu mid Yaeko Kuans. Sports 13-15 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, I9M- Registration for Stone to be Guest Speaker Story Hour Begins Of Women's Republican Club Registration for Pre-School by the first story session. Story Hour begins tomorrow and Registration ends tomorrow The Westfield Women's all interested women are invited continues through Oct. 31 in the for a Toddler Time to be held Republican Club will hold its next to attend. Children s Department of the Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 10:30 a.m. meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 28,1986 Stone has a long record of ser- Westfield Memorial Library. children must be registered in at the home of Mrs. G. Oldfield, vice in Westfield. Most recently The three year old sessions will person and Westfield Library 713 Shadowlawn Dr. The guest he was councilman for the Third be held Mondays, Nov. 10 through membership is required. speaker is Ray Stone who is runn- Ward completing three terms in Dec. 8, from 1:30 to 2 p.m., or ing for mayor of Westfield in the that position. He chaired the Wednesdays, Nov. 12 through Toddler Times are one-time in- November election. The meeting Public Works Committee for Dee. 3, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. troductions to the Children's will begin promptly at 1 p.m. and - three years and the Building and Four-year olds and preschool Department for two-year olds Town Property committee for five-year olds will meet and their parents. The 30-minute two years. He has also served as Wednesdays, Nov. 12 through sessions consist of audience par- chairman of the Westfield Dec. 10, from 1:30 to 2 p.m. bcipation in finger games, songs, Neighborhood Improvement To be eligible, children must be picture identification and simple Association, Central Avenue Westfield Library members, be stories. Puppets are also used by Beautification subcommittee of registered in person by a parent Mrs. Wilson, the children's the Bicentennial Committee and or another adult and have reach- librarian, who will conduct (he was vice chairman of the Union ed their third or fourth birthday session. County Community Development Revenue Sharing Committee. He Fuml-RaiHinft Erenl is presently a member of theThere Arc Many IMfferMt KJMII af Ahme — wai (he topic of a pro- PUuiiwil b D.A.R. board of directors of the!gram preteatod to tevMta grade health classes hy represealativet Y Westfield Senior Citizen Housing tnm the DIvMaa «f Yarn* a«l Family Services in PlaiafieM at The Westfield Chapter of thetion of genealogical records. Corporation. fUMCveUJaal«r Ugh School. Pictured above are (left to right): Lisa National Society of the Hostesses for the event are Gaiam and Bill Braphy, family service specialists; Scott Tinervar, Daughters of the American Mrs. John G. Enders, regent of For the last 16 years he has has itodeat; aad Jna Waftdi, teacher. Students learned that there is hdp Revolution will host a brunch the Westfield chapter; and Mrs. been a resident of Westfield with from maay different agencies for emotional, sexual or physical featuring an Estee Lauder Joseph P. Stoner and Mrs. his wife and three children. He is abuse. The ChtM Abase Hotline is I-SM-TK-Mie. This presentation cosmetic and fragrance lecture Lawrence E. Wouters. Samples a vice president with the National was scheduled through the school system's 8TS (Sharing Talents * and demonstration Friday, Oct. of Estee Lauder products will be Ray Stone State Bank in Elizabeth. Skills) office. 24 at 9 a.m. at Hahne's, West- given to those attending. Infor- field. mation about ticket availability may be had by contacting Mrs. Uniform Exchange College Reps The event is this year's main Enders. For Girl Scouts Austrian Tours Set for fundraising effort for the West- The Westfield DAR Chapter, To Visit WHS field chapter. Proceeds further organized in 1920, has 110 Local Adult School Cla§§ the projects of the DAR, which members. The DAR, whose The Westfield Service Team of Representatives from the include the DAR Museum of members are descended from Girl Scouts is once again running following colleges, universities American Arts in Washington, ancestors who fought for in-the Girl Scout Uniform Ex- and schools will be visiting Two weeks of travel and study pany pianist with the New. D.C.; four DAR schools for dependence in the American change. This is a chance for girls Westfield High School next year: in Austria, April 30 - May 14, will Jersey Ballet. American Indians; service lor Revolution, fosters patriotism to purchase uniforms at dis- Monday, Oct. 27 -10a.m., Union highlight a Westfield Adult According to Somers, students veterans' hospitals; distribution and love of country as weil as en- counted prices. The sale of College, N.Y.; 12 noon, Wheaton School program offered during taking the spring course will gain of citizenship manuals to newcouraging historic preservation uniforms will take place on Oct. College. the spring semester. A nine-week a new perspective on contem- U.S. citizens; and the preserva- and historical research. 25 from 9 to 12 noon, at Holy Tuesday, Oct. 28 - 8:30 a.m.course on the history and culture porary events as well as sharing Trinity School Lobby, First St. Muhlenberg, Pa.; 10:30 a.m.,of Austria will prepare students an enriching experience. Susquehanna, Pa.; 11:15 a.m.,for the European field trip. For further information, area 'Asioclaitori *° Mt?£ FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Anyone with a uniform that University of Rochester, N. Y.; 12 Veteran adult school Instructor music lovers can contact the . his/her child can no longer use, noon University of Dallas, Tex; Paul Somers will teach the Westfield Adult School at, may bring it to Holy Trinity 12:30 p.m., Muhlenberg, Pa.; 1course and accompany students 232-4060. School Lobby, on Oct. 24 between p.m. Rutgers University; 1:30 on the journey to major historic 3 and 4 p.m. p.m., Virginia Wesleyan, Va. and cultural sites in Austria. Wednesday, Oct. 29 - 11 a.m.,Class is scheduled to meet in Free Parenting Fair Lonoon If any questions, call Lee Kean College; 1 p.m., Concordia, Vienna, Salzburg, Graz, Steyn, At Muhlenberg Haack at 233-5031. NY; 1:30 p.m., Tufts, Mass. Melk and Grosslqckner. Students FOC Thursday, Oct. 30 - 11 a.m.,will have the opportunity to visit The Stevens Institute; 1p.m., Spring- the Spanish Riding School, the A free educational forum call-, Weitfleld Leader field College, Mass.; 1:30 pm Vienna State Opera, an historic ed the Parenting Pair will be held, Benedictine Monastary, and the Entered as second class Western Maryland. at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Friday, Oct. 31 - 9:45 a.m.,homes of world's best known Center, Nov. 1,10:30 a.m. to 2:30. mail matter at the Post Office composers. DOUGLAS at Westfield, New Jersey. Dartmouth University, N.H.; 10 p.m, Published weekly at 50 Elm: a.m., University of Denver, Col.; A life-long student of Germanic Topics slated to be discussed St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. 10:30 a.m., St. John's University, language and culture, Somers include prenatal nutrition, The trench for which Md.; 11 a.m., Adelphi University, will emphasize Austrian's impor- London Fog" is known Subscription: $12.00 per year, breastfeeding, preparing for', ($15 out of county) 30 cents ai N.Y..; 11 a.m., Boston University,' tance as a major center of our childbirth, infant care, choosing An elegant, traditional Mass.; 11:30 a.m., University of musical heritage. An ac- coat in every sense of copy, back issues 35 cents perl tt i 1 child care and language stimula- - - ' —T»rt, Conn.; 12:30 p.m.,complished composer himself, tion. •••...-. the word. From the University, La. '; Somers currently serves as com- double-breasted Free, professionally supervis- styling to the qual- ed babysitting will be available. lity tailoring, it's a Free parking is available in the wardrobe essential medical center's visitor's lot on that goes and goes. Randolph Road. Completely wash and For more information, or to wear of Dacron* register, call 668-2040 before Nov. polyester and combed 1. cotton with plush pile lining. $175.
London Fog* is a registered trade- mark of LondontownCoi'Bi.Elderburg, MD. 21784, Dacron6 is a registered The trademark ol Dupont. Far East ZEPEL* Is a registered trademark of DUPONT. Just with love from.. />.Got John franks Crestmont Closer. A TRADITION! SI.NCB 1927 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 2D3-1171 Federal Mnjor Credit Curds Accepted savings One of these adorable Pups is yours pet Reglitry-FRllf FREE FREE to keep or to give away to some- These Crestmont pups are yours to one special simply by opening a $5, $10, name and care for! After you take your Blood Pressure $20 or $25 Christmas Club Account at pup home, just send in your special Screening Crestmont Federal. ($2 Clubs are also Crestmont pedigree coupon and you'll available). receive your pup's Hand-Lettered Parch- Kalfaian's Oriental Rug Thursday, Nov. 6 Our Christmas Clubs let you begin to ment Papers complete with the name Gallery now located at celebrate two holiday seasonsl This you choose—absolutely FREE! 20 Elm Street, Westfield. 10 AM to 2 PM year, on the day you open your account Our Pedigree Pups are available only Every 1st & 3rd Thursday you'll take home a FREE beautiful, plush while supplies last, so hurry in to any of each month pup—and you'll be ready for next one of our 21 convenient offices to season's gift giving when you receive open your account and start saving for BARON'S the full amount of your savings at the the 1987 Holiday Season. end of 50 weeks, when you; club Is * A penalty will be deducted from the principal of Drag Store completed!* any uncompleted clubs. 243 East Broad Street Westfleld • 232-6680 Open 7 Oays Mon.-Fil. 9-91 Sal. * Sun. 9-fl CRESTMONT Plan now for a very FEDERAL Merry Christmas! 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Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J Ul Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader on Printing and Publishing Company, An Independent Newspaper. ••?•&. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield. N.J. 07990 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congressman Matt Rlnaldo Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association An increasing number of high Prospective appointees will be Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher school graduates are expected to required to complete a question- KATHLEEN L. GARDNER..' Editor avoid the high cost of a college naire and submit a transcript of MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor their high school grades, along KATH1 ANN CAMPBBI.I .,.. Advertising Manager education by vying for appoint- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising ments to the nation's four cost- with their scores on either the or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. free service academies. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT.) While many colleges across the or the American College Test THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1«§6 country are plagued by declining (A.C.T.). These documents along enrollments, applications are with a completed application running higher than usual for ap- must be filed with my Washing- After thoughtful consideration ton office by November 30. The UTTERS TO THE of the best use of this unique pointments to the U.S. Military What to Do ~ What to Cut? EDITOR Academy at West Point, the deadline does not pertain to those area, the Town Council and Naval Academy at Annapolis, applying for admission to the Green Acres decided a Natural Coast Guard Academy, where Westfield and other municipal and county officials across the state Park would be a treasure to Maryland, the Air Force have been asked to provide detailed assessments of the impact on Academy at Colorado Springs, appointments are based solely on preserve in this crowded North an annual nationwide competi- their local services resulting from the elimination of Federal general Jersey Corner where people long Colorado, and the Merchant revenue sharing next year. Marine Academy at Kings Point, tion. Information on Coast Guard to get away from pollution, Academy appointments may be The New Jersey State League of Municipalities and the New Jersey asphalt, cars and even people; New York. Association of counties are canvassing their respective statewide For example, West Point obtained by writing to: Director but find very few possibilities of of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard members to assemble data on potential cutbacks. escape. Finally, Brightwood received 12,644 applications in Council budget makers face hard decisions as to whether they 1985 for about 1,400 openings Academy, New London, Conn. Park was dedicated as a Natural 06320. should reduce service delivery to adjust to statewide losses of $132 Park in 1960 by Robert Duncan, compared to 9,855 in 1980, and the million or increase local property taxes to make up for the short fall. SSiSSSS Chairman of the Recreation Naval Academy received ap- Besides being residents of the Federal general revenue sharing trimmed from a high of $145 million Commission. proximately 15,000 last year com- district, applicants must be U.S. in 1964 has been used to support a range of programs by Our countryside is being con- pared to 10,405 in 1980. The citizens, and have completed municipalities and counties. sumed by urban sprawl. All one academies are receiving more high school by next July. Ad- The data will be used by both organizations to support a co- needs to do is drive through the applications from a greater ditionally, they must be single ordinated effort to obtain replacement revenues from the surrounding open areas to find number of students with better and have reached their 17th but Legislature. more and more industrial com- combined academic and extra- not their 22nd birthday as of July Both organizations have already warned that loss of general plexes destroying natural areas curricular records than in most 1 of the enrollment year. revenue sharing funding will have a significant impact on local and beautiful countrysides. past years. They are competing After reviewing the ap- government. John E. Trafford, executive director, of the State Why, I ask, must we allow our for top candidates with such plications, I will nominate ap- League of Municipalities stated that "the data now being collected town leaders to take a priceless prestigious schools as proximately 50 candidates. The will clearly document one of the most dramatic impacts on municipal section of our town and destroy it Massachusetts Institute of nominations will be forwarded to service programs in two decades. The citizen will be the real loser; with active playing fields when Technology, Rensselaer Poly- the respective academies which not local government bureaucracy." Trafford pointed out that local the town has adequate facilities technic Institute and the eight will make the appointments after Ivy League schools. further review of the applicants' residents will either suffer from reduced services or pay more taxes BOOKS NEED for active sports throughout the to maintain them at current levels. The mounting interest in the high school academic records "WINTER HOME" town? The loss of this area will Guy Millard, Traff ord's counter-part at the New Jersey Association never in our lifetimes be academies is reflected in the and extracurricular activities. of Counties, echoed these concerns, pointing out that "the cuts Editor; Leader: restored, if ever restored, once number of high school students Even though the competition threaten a range of services of direct benefit to people such as high- Friends of the Westfield this natural area has been from the 7th Congressional for appointments is keen, ap- way and bridge maintenance and a broad range of human service Memorial Library are in disturbed by those leaders District who have contacted my plicants from New Jersey have programs." Approximately $70 million of the $132 million had been desperate need of a facility in without foresight. office to inquire about an been of such high caliber that received by municipalities with the remaining $62 million going which to store books this winter, academy appointment. Several they have fared exceptionally until the annual used book sale in Another question which now directly to county governments. Local property taxpayers support concerns me is: Why must the hundred are expected to submit well in winning appointments. both levels of government and therefore would have to bear the full the spring. Many books are applications before the end of the More importantly, once ac- donated throughout the year. If issue of soccer fields, tennis brunt of any replacement if the Legislature does not provide ultimate courts, even housing year in hopes of winning cepted, they have consistently relief. such a facility is not found, these academy appointments for the proven their ability by success- donations must be refused and a developments . be brought up We have confidence that our local officials will find ways to make again when the voice of the 1987-88 school year beginning in fully completing the program sure that increases in the tax burden if needed, will be kept to the great source of revenue will be September 1987. and being commissioned as of- lost. citizens has been heard? There minimum. were group meetings of citizens, As I have done annually since ficers. In return for a free educa- The Friends of the Library de- tours of the park by council first being elected to Congress in tion they are obligated to five pend greatly on the proceeds 1972, I will be nominating years of military service. from the book sale for its gifts to with the Recreation Commission qualified residents of the 7th Con- District residents interested in the library. Such gifts have in- gressional District for appoint- attending one of the academies cluded a Wang computer, an Ap- and a town meeting open hearing with the Council. There was a ments to the* academy of their may obtain additional informa- ple He computer, a motorized choice. Interested constituents tion by writing to me at 2338 Ray- microfilm magazine index, a col- strong citizen group overwhelm- ingly in favor of a Natural Park. should act now by writing to my burn House Office Building, lection of books on cassette Washington office. Washington, D.C. 20515. tapes, a collection of books for Studies have been made of the « *********************************** ** the children's department, whole area. A master's thesis has « « microfiche of many magazines, been written on "The Politics of The Federal Reserve Board: business activity contributing to and large print books. In addi- Brightwood Park." Another How It Affects You a recession. tion, for the past two years some master's thesis has been written What is the Federal Reserve Most credit is offered through of the monies earned have been on "Bird Migration Through Board, and how does it affect commercial banks and three set aside for furnishings in.the Brightwood Park." Also, a book has been written on the history, 1 STAHSCOPE**/ I your buying power? Every time other depository institutions — new library. *• ecology and guide to Brightwood By Clare Annswell you consider making a major savings banks, credit unions and We would hope to find a dry * installment purchase, the "Fed" savings and loan associations. basement, recreation room, or Park. Over 280 species of plants * When you, as borrower, spend have been identified as well as * indirectly influences your deci- space in a building in town that WEEK OF: October 23, 1986 sion by controlling the amount of the proceeds of your loan, the could be used for such storage. many species of birds and mam- mals. In the park, a group of available loan money and, to a funds usually are deposited in ac- Anyone able to help in this urgent AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 * large degree, the cost of that counts of others. Those deposits matter is asked to please contact Westfield teachers took a college Faraway communications arrive after a lengthy delay. New hobby money. add "new" money to the Mrs. Guy DiCarlo, 233-3063, or credit course on the study of may include a profitable angle. Community service earns you the * Although the Fed appears in economy thus increasing the ecology and geology. It serves as admiration of someone you greatly respect. Mrs. Philip Robinson, 232-8323. an outdoor laboratory for our the business headlines almost money supply. Ann Robinson PISCES - February 20-March 20 * The Fed uses three major tools schools. Boy and Girl Scouts and Combination of imagination and hard work pays off at home or at daily, rarely is it explained just (Mrs. Philip) * other citizen groups. In a town workplace. Romantic idea may backfire, but it's no time to be how it wields so much influence to influence money and credit: * President, Friends of the Library which prides itself on its educa- discouraged. Family feud is amicably resolved. over the economy and the con- reserves, percentage rates and 405WychwoodRd. sumer, says the New Jersey "the discount rate." tional excellence, do we, as * ARIES - March 21 April 20 Society of Certified Public Ac- First, when the Fed buys and citizens, wish to lose a part of * Stress at the workplace is eased once you make a new and REPLY TO Westfield which lends itself to determined effort. Friendship and romance are bright lights through countants (CPAs). sells U.S. government and the period. Financial complication may be untangled. The Fed, created by Congress federal agency securities on the BRIGHTWOOD ARTICLE study as well as quiet recreation? * TAURUS - April 21-May 22 in 1913, is empowered with a con- open market, it increases or Editor; Leader: With the large number of ac- In reply to the article, tive parks in the community, do Leftover jobs from recent months return for completion. New stitutional prerogative to "coin decreases reserves. To increase friendship is spotlighted over the weekend. Romance shows its the money supply, the Fed buys "Brightwood Park's Future in we now want to take from those * sentimental side; travel includes a touch of adventure. money" and regulate its value. Question," which appeared in the citizens who appreciatL . All commercial banks chartered securities, paying with a check GEMINI - May 23-June 21 drawn on itself. The dealer Westfield Leader on Oct. 16,1986, beauty, flora, fauna, birds and all by the federal government are the question I am asking is: Why wildlife the ONE park in town New developments at home, work, or school lead to expanded required by Congress to become deposits the check in his bank, is the future of Brightwood in where- they can enjoy the quiet prestige. Family challenges are faced with new determination. Loved members of the Federal Reserve which then uses the money to one's artistic temperament is soothed by your gentle, ways. System. lend to borrowers. To lessen the question? (Continued on page 5) CANCER - June 22-July 22 Headquartered in Washington, amount in circulation, the Fed Organization pays off. Spend time outlining your plans and sells Treasury securities from its . developing ideas. Agreement with higherup is reached after a friendly the Fed acts as the country's cen- * debate. Eye for bargains is particularly sharp. tral bank. The system actually inventory. The dealer pays with a * comprises 12 Federal Reserve check drawn on his bank, leaving LEO - July 23-Augu«t 22 the bank with less to lend. Your ideas are unusually original, yet the week may find you too easily banks, each in a different city, ACROSS influenced by others. Period is favorable for cleaning the attic, and 25 branch banks. About 5,500 Second, the Fed also can 37. Toad EJ0 feJOMHEH &!B Feel 39. Child's game BH HBBH HBO updating albums, organizing papers. individual commercial banks be- change the required percentage Smallest 40. Bewildered * long to the system, which is over- or reserves held against deposits amount 42. Either VIRGO — Auguil 23-Seplember 22 Boundary 43. Man's BHBH HE noen Avoid short cuts; the key this week is to take a thoughtful, studied seen by a seven-member Board — immediately increasing or A season nickname iUHffl GUIS approach. Idealistic streak surfaces as you come to the defense of a of Governors, currently chaired decreasing money available for Silver 44. Shrewd HEIHB HIS WHS pet cause. lending. More money may help Covets 46. Collegedcgrei by Paul Volcker. Note of scale 47. Comes closer BI1K BHUH DID LIBRA — September 23-October 22 Prefix, two 49. * How does the Fed affect you? lower the interest rate you pay, Spider's home Home life is less chaotic and work or educational tasks are simplified. Helps I1B BBBHEB 00 * SI. Small amount As the country's central bank, less money may raise it. Contend • The secret is your renewed flair for oganization. Research brings 52. Smoldering results, but don't jump to conclusions. the Fed clears checks and im- Third, using one of its oldest Split pulse oshes •¥ Myself |i-i>-»< Solution plements consumer credit laws. powers, the Fed can change the Grit DOWN SCORPIO — October 23-November 21 "discount rate." This is the rate Happy Following up on meetings and check ups is important-even if such It is also responsible for keeping Extinct bird 7. Abstract Stiff followups are nol customary. Be sure that guarantees meet your the economy supplied with at which member banks can bor- Christman bting Hindu satisfaction. Romance and nostalgia are highlighted. enough money to conduct row from the system. Results are Awaken 8. By Whip sacred word 9. Kind of finch business and to grow. quick. Normally, when the Fed Canvas Pastry SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Deccmbcr 22 10. Attempted You perform an important public service this week and may find * The supply of money influences reduces its discount rate, banks shelter Volcano 12. Broaden * Paid notice Prevaricates IS. Vigor yourself in the limelight. Travel and communication are spotlighted. interest rates, explain CPAs, and will lower their prime interest Friendship becomes more rewarding. rates affect the price you pay for rates by the same percentage the 19. Bravery 21. Amid CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 houses, cars and anything else next business day. 22. Stupid fellow You may not want to join the 24. Ego Highemps have a change of heart and your plan may be given the you buy on credit. When buying a 26. Like * green light. New options open up in areas of education or volunteer house, for example, even a drop ranks of "Fed Watchers," those 28. Concerning work. Extravagant streak surfaces toward weekend, of one-fourth of a percentage who scrutinize the institution's 29. Be present 30. School book BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK point could mean a' savings of every move in order to predict 31. A direction Secretive, passionate and stubborn. You don't forget an Injustice, thousands of dollars in interest future trends, but, CPAs remind 33. Peonut and your patience Is impressive. Technical studies dominate your 36. Two spot Interests over the next six to eight months. Computer sciences, payments. you that your investment deci- 38. Snatches Credit is vital to a growing sions may be affected by the 40. Beast of mathematics, and logical puzzles capture your imagination and lead economy. However, too much Feds actions. burden to personal advancement. •Jr. credit, particularly in a busy | 41. Minute BORN THIS WEEK particle October 23rd, actress Denise Rhodes; 24th, actor David Nelson; 25th economic period, creates an ex- MONEY MANAGEMENT is a 44. Limb tra demand for goods and ser- weekly column on personal 45. Recede T- singer Helen Reddy; 26th, actress Jacyln Smith; 27th, actress 48. Rough lava Teresa Wright; 28th, actress Jane Alexander; 29th, actress Kate 3 vices and contributes to inflation. finance distributed by (he New SO, Us Jackson, Too little credit keeps people Jersey Society of Certified Public * * from buying and dampens Accountants. *******^****************************** -THE WESTfiELDflVJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, P»geS Do You Know 1 HUNGUP TAKE MY By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and Family Counccling Service, 233 Prospect St Hue is the continuation of a series of articles on the history of HUNG UP!!! limit, and further assist you in WestAeM taken from "History of Town of Westfield" by Charles A. A college student writes: your emotional separation from DUN Philhower, one Ume Superintendent of Schools here, and published in I am a sophomore away at col- home. Good luck! The ultimate award for a job or It23, a copy of which has been loaned to The Leader by the Westfield lege. I've always had trouble in A reader writes: career done well, in our opinion, Historical Society. We think the material will be of interest to all relationships and sleep-away I laughed at your column last would be to have one's names residents, new and old. We hope to make the articles a weekly part of College was not an easy decision. month and the comment about eponymously associated with his (he newspaper. Last week a student I know made pregnant Barbie and smiling or her occupation. < An eponym is a suicide attempt by taking an the name of a city, country, era, It was in the very beginning of the eighteenth century that the Ken. Great! There are times, overdose of pills. Although I've however, when I think too much or thing that is derived from a settlement of the west fields of Elizabeth Town became a distinctive person's name.) For example, community. There was a church here, or at least a mission, as early, spent many hours talking about exposure of real-life problems, the incident with other etc. may encourage young people Thomas Derrick was such an ex- as 1707, for when the noted divine, Rev. Jonathan Dickinson, began If you can identify this loca- pert hangman in 17th century his ministerial labors in New Jersey, his itinerary included Elizabeth, classmates, I know I must speak (and persons of all ages) to lose tion, come into Rorden Realty, 44 Rahway, Westfield, Connecticut Farms, and Springfield. to a professional about my many control of acceptable and ethical London that the scaffold from Elm St., you will win a t-shirt. which his victims were hoisted ...It was decided at a town meeting at Elizabeth Town in the fall of concerns. I prefer to talk to behavior. Don't we have enough someone when I'm home for the divorces, and broken homes in was named after him. Derricks 1699 that an equable distribution of the back country lands be made. LETTERS TQ are used to hoist heavy objects to The work was begun December 26,1699, and completed on March 5, Christmas holidays. My parents reality without having them seen want me to see someone at col- this very day. 1700. The land within the watershed of the Rahway River was laid out on so many new TV sitcoms? (Continued from page 4) into 100-acre lots. This survey included the towns of Union, Westfield, lege, now. Does it really matter' Doesn't this alter our thinking In a new book entitled The and Plainfield. Answer: that the traditional family unit is peacefulness of a natural set- Story Behind the Word, author Morton S. Freeman recounts the From names of present inhabitants, few are found whose pro- Your best bet is to see someone no longer a desired state? ting? It is possibly the only area now. The trauma of knowing a Answer: where one can actually commune story of Joseph Dun, a legendary genitors lived here prior to the Revolution; however, there are a few English bailiff during the reign of — Baker, Cory, Miller, Woodruff, Pierson, Marsh, Scudder, Crane, person who makes a suicide at- Frequently, TV reflects the with nature, meditate, refresh tempt is enormous and we need reality in which it finds itself. The oneself and breathe fresh air. King Henry VII (1485-1509). Dun Clark, Frazee, Lambert, Hetfield and Derunan... was so good at his job of col- In the early days the inhabitants were strictly agricultural in the to understand our feelings about definition of family unit cannot Shall we let this priceless spot it. In addition, you write about be restricted to the traditional slip through our hands by lecting debts that several cen- pursuits. The growing of grains, wheat, rye and buckwheat was a turies later his name is still being common occupation. Sheep and hogs, with some cattle, were the prin- difficulty in relationships and mother-father-child. There are thoughtless acts of unconcerned cipal interests in animal husbandry. There were grist and flour mills some anxiety in separation when too many single parent homes, or leaders of our community? used in connection with that dif- at Branch Mills and Willow Grove. A tannery was located on the going away to college. This is an unmarried individuals living to- If you do not have the answer to ficult occupation. stream in what is now Mindowaskin Park, and cider mills were com- appropriate time to see a gether, or step-parents, step-chil- the question, walk with me The current definition of dun is mon. In fact, the community was known for its good cider. counselor. It is also wise to see dren, grandparents, or adopted through the park on one of these "persistent demand for someone at college, now, rather children from different ethnic beautiful autumn days. payment." Dun is also used as a During the seventy-five years preceding the Revolution, many noun as in "one who duns." We periods of excitement passed over the little town, even though these than wait for the holidays. By backgrounds, which form the Let us unite to save the park for years were ones of peace. The French and Indian wars now and then then you may not be as "family unit" concept today. I our children and the generations hope you are never dunned by the took a citizen into the ranks of the colonial army, which was valuable motivated, and your visits would have no trouble with the new and to come in order for them to en- disciples of Joe Dun. As for us, experience for those who were to engage in the conflict which was to be limited to a few, because of many family oriented programs; joy it. Once disturbed, we can we have done dun. follow. your need to return to school. they do not necessarily en- never reclaim it. ACiifttolhc To be continued... Therapy at school would permit courage anything negative. If Noel Taylor you to attend without a time (Continued last page, this section) 711 Belvidere Avenue Hospital Offers Diabetes Program Rahway Hospital is holding a five-part series, "You and Diabetes," for people with diabetes, Nov. 3,10,11,17, and 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the hospital's Community Room. . According to Kay MacVicar, R.N., Program Coordinator and Nurse Educator, the series will focus on impacting the behavior of the participants and helping LET'S KEEP them learn how to cope with the disease as individuals. "Diabetes is very personal: patients must learn how to live with it on a daily basis according to their lifestyle," said Mrs. MacVicar. CONGRESSMAN ... Total attendance is limited and pre-registration by Oct. 31 is essential. Contact the hospital's Department of Support Services at 4994078 for more information and registration forms. RINALDO Member Alex Gibson addressed f—Collegians ) the Old Guard of Westfield at its Oct. 16 meeting on the subject, Matthew H.J. Cordes of West- "Scotland's Contribution to field was one of seven Bowdoin American Heritage." College, Brunswick, Me., stu- WORKING FOR dents named to Phi Beta Kapp, March (if PLEASE HELP the national honor society that imes FIGHT recognizes high academic dis- tip Din BIRTH DEFECTS tinction. SAVES BABIES SENIOR CITIZENS I YOU'RE It is no exaggeration to say that members of the House Select Security notch formula that has senior citizens need a leader in Committee on Aging to Plainfield to short-changed millions of retirees. INVITED Washington. Someone who will stand meet face-to-face with elderly victims For the past fourteen years TO MEET A CHARMING & up against attacks on Social Security. of crime. Congressman Rinaldo has fought hard Who will fight for increased pension Congressman Rinaldo has re- and long for the rights of senior citi- HELPFUL FAMILY MEMBER protection and the right of older peatedly called for the creation of a zens, with special attention to the workers to work as long as they special federal office to help fight people in his district. He has fought wish. And who will speak up for crimes against the elderly, for more against mandatory retirement, for important programs like Medicare, federal funds to aid state and local better housing, for the protection of the Older Americans Act and senior crime fighting efforts, and for tougher retirees pension benefits, and for the citizens housing. laws and tougher judges. strengthening of the Medicare and That's why now, more than ever, it Congressman Rinaldo, honored Social Security programs. is important for senior citizens in the for his work on behalf of this nation's Congressman Rinaldo's effort 7th Congressional District to vote to 2.5 million victims of Alzheimer's and leadership have earned him the re-elect Congressman Matt Rinaldo. Disease, successfully pressed for in- support and praise of representative As the Republican leader on the creased funding for research into the Claude Pepper, the National House Select Committee on Aging, causes of this devastating disease. Association for Home Care and Congressman Rinaldo is a key spokes- While some public officials have others. His hard work has helped man for all the nation's 36 million tried to slash benefits to the elderly. galvanize Congressional resistance elderly—with important emphasis on Congressman Rinaldo has sponsored to any encroachment on the rights the senior citizens of his district. legislation to take Social Security out of senior citizens. As co-chairman of the 1981 White of politics and to insure the Now is the time for senior citizens House Conference on Aging, Con- continued financial health of the throughout the 7th Congressional Mary Beth Chcmidlin gressman Rinaldo was able to focus Medicare program. District to show their support for Customer Service the nation's attention on the plight of Congressman Rinaldo continues Congressman Rinaldo and their sol- At Family Investors, our touch Is a common sense the elderly. And as an influential fighting for the removal of earnings idarity with senior citizens all across approach to money management. member of Congress he authored and limitations on Social Security recip- the country. Now is the time for We listen, we advise, we perform and most of all fought for key amendments to the we care. That's been the Family difference for over ients aged sixty-five or older. senior citizens, and for anyone who twenty-five years. And we won't change it because Older Americans Act and the National As n watchdog for the rights of cares about their needs, to vote for It has worked for our clients. Housing Act to protect residents of senior citizens Congressman Rinaldo Congressman Rinaldo. board and care homes. is fighting to change the Social Vote for Congressman Rinaldo on Family Locally, it was Congressman November 4th and keep him working Investors Rinaldo's influence which brought Company for all senior citizens. 265 South Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 201-322-1800 RE-ELECT RINALDO Member SIPC: Securities Investor Protection Corporation Keep him working for you. "Financial Planning Since 1960" I'aiil Inr by Ilir Kmaklii fi>r Congress I'linimilli'f. THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986- I lc<*lion "JUJ: Issues on Slalts County and Local Fahey, Lapolla and Green Booth? Comments on Local Traffic Problem Object to County's Budget " 'What do you think is the county had to participate in these "One Party government for benefits from Blue Cross to Aet- most dangerous intersection in studies. When all our urging and Union County's $148,900,000 per na Life Insurance Company, at town' was a fairly simple ques- arguing was over and done with year annual operating budget an annual increased cost ex- tion asked during the recent the best that we could get ap- will bean unacceptable result for posure of between $600,000 and League of Women Voters televi- proved was a blinking light, our citizens if the Republican $1,000,000 per year for county tax- sion program," Garland "Bud" yellow on West Broad and red on Freeholder candidates sweep payers. The majority was so Boothe remarked this week, as Scotch Plains Avenue. this year", Democratic Free- careless in this matter that they he continued his campaign for re- "I don't like this result, and I holder Brian Fahey of Westfield neglected to compare the costs of election to Town Council from the think the special circumstances said at a recent candidates' forum converting the Aetna group plan Second Ward. of that intersection warrant a full before the Union County Educa- to a private plan for employees "Yet this question contains first-class signal installation," tion Association. who are either laid off or who within it the whole subject of Boothe asserted. "However, in The board is comprised of nine resign. The annual fee for the state-local power and relation- government and particularly in members and the only • two Aetna conversion is reported to ships. And, also, it is not an,easy inter-government relations at Democrats, Fahey and Michael be $4,400! — No one can afford question to answer even after times the effective thing to do is Lapolla are both up for re- that expense. The Aetna plan is considerable study, let alone on to take what is available and con- election this year. The Union clearly not as inexpensive as the spur of the moment," the Re- tinue readiness to move further Fourth Ward Town Councilman Michael Diamond meets with County Education Association Blue Cross. publican incumbent added. when the opportunity presents it- residents of the Fourth Ward to discuss neighborhood concerns. Dia- has endorsed the candidacies of "Our opponents initially claim- "However, my nominee for self. This is where we are now mond is seeking reelection to his second term. these Democrats. The third ed that the Republicans' decision this dubious honor has to be the with this intersection - and the Democratic candidate for Free- to switch health benefit providers intersection of West Broad Street Council will continue to watch the holder is Gerald Green of Plain- was based upon a recommenda- and Scotch Plains Avenue. I have situation." field, who lost his seat in Presi- tion of the Freeholders Finance been a member of the Public Boothe came on the Town Diamond Wants Close Watch dent Reagan's landslide victory Committee, but a review of the Safety Committee my entire Council by appointment to fill a in 1964. He is opposed by Paul record now reveals that no such term on council, and this has vacancy in September I960, and On Rahway Incinerator O'Keeffe of Plainfield. committee evaluation ever oc- been a recurring subject of con- was elected to his seat in I960, Town Councilman Michael amounts of plastics in waste During 1986, Fahey and curred!" Lapolla said. versation and complaints, from 1982 and 1984. "During that time Diamond urged today that the streams have caused problems, Lapolla, objected to the big coun- The Republican majority was residents of that area." we have given a lot of attention in Town Council and Westfield according to Diamond. Toxic and ty budget of $148,064,340 which able to ram through this in- Several years ago the Com- the Public Safety, Traffic, Trans- citizens keep a close eye on the explosive items sent to the plants contained the largest tax levy in- surance increase charge; the mittee and the Council concluded portation and Parking, and construction of the solid waste in- have caused fires and dangerous crease in the County's history. highest tax levy increase in the that a traffic light was ap- Public Works Committees to deal cinerator to be built in Rahway plant conditions. "The increase in county taxes county's 125 year history; and propriate, because of the with the many motor vehicles in town. We cannot ignore the under Union County auspices. "The incinerator development was $9,100,000 higher than the in- just after last year's election, a summertime pedestrian and "Our failure to monitor this planned just a few miles away creased tax levy of 19B5," Fahey 40% retroactive Freeholder vehicular traffic into the reason many of them are here - they confirm that Westfield is a development could result in in- demands the utmost scrutiny of said. salary increase, all of which Memorial Pool as well as year- creased costs to residents for our elected officials," said Dia- Candidate Green said, "the were opposed by the Democrats. round traffic on both roads. How- good place for people to live, to work and to shop. refuse collection, or, worse, a mond. "Recently, there has been majority claims t« have made "It 'was the Democrats who ever, the Town does not have the public health problem." said Dia- some distracting and un- responsible budget cuts from in- proposed the no-cost Hospice pro- legal authority to go ahead and "As a member of these com- mond. necessary political squabbling in' itial proposals, but the cold facts gram in 1984 and the 1985 pro- put up a traffic signal without mittees, and as chairman of two Diamond presently works in connection with the con- include a decision made by them posal and no-cost funding for the further ado. of them, I have had the oppor- the insurance industry analyzing struction." which involved replacing Union construction of the new "Instead, state law requires tunity to propose and see solu- environmental risks. He is an at- "I believe Westfield leaders of County's employees health $16,800,000 county nursing home thorough studies of any proposed tions to some of our problems. I torney and previously was both parties can help get in Berkeley Heights. "We are traffic control measure - lights, look forward to continuing this employed by the New Jersey members of our respective very proud of our participation in stop signs, speed limits and the work if I am reelected to the Department of Environmental political parties back on the right these programs and our service like. The history of each problem Council," Boothe said. Protection, He is seeking re- track," Diamond commented. r on the Freeholder Board. We is studied at length, with such A resident of Westfield since election to his second term on the "Our citizens don't want to hear ALLOWEEN hope we will be permitted to factors as accident statistics and 1959 and of the area since 1946. Town Council from the Fourth about political maneuvering. serve another term to continue traffic counts included. Boothe now lives on Hawthorne Ward. They want and deserve state of SUPPLIES our work on behalf of Union "This intersection was further Dr. with his wife Gaile, a According to Diamond, New the art technology, attention to County," the candidates said in complicated because West Broad mathematics teacher at Jersey is closing landfills and en- detail, competence, and value concluding their presentation. Street is a county road, so the Roosevelt Junior High. couraging the building of from their tax dollar. "resource recovery plants" to "I have some background in' Fischer Endorsed handle refuse. A resource re- this field, and I think I can make n Wr f ^ . covery plant is a huge incinerator aa uuiuriuuuucontributionn iuto this area," con- By Women S Group that burns garbage at high eluded Diamond Is Your Child Caught temperature. Heat energy from June S. Fischer, Democratic the burning is retained and is us- In A Failure Cham? candidate in the 7th Congres- ed by consumers for a fee. Thus, Veterans Endorse We cart help yoar child do belter ia school and sional District, has been endors- the process is called "resource •ee how much tua learaiafl i«. A few hoars a wash .„ ed by the Women's Political recovery" — from garbage to Coilumc Rentals & Sales i% Caucus of New Jersey in her race Rinaldo's Masks • Wigs • Beards with oar certified teacher* is all it takes to give ' your child the educational edge. against incumbent Matthew "If constructed well," said Make Up & Accessories Rinaldo. Diamond, "a plant should not Reelection Ncvellies & Decorations We offer iadividaal testiag aad tutoriag ia Readiag, Study Skills, Wriliag, Phonics, In announcing its endorse- pollute the air. By use of a series For Children & Adults ment, the women's group praised of scrubbers, filters, and One of the nation's largest Best Selection in New Jersey Spelling, Math, aad S.A.T. prep. We help students of all ages. Call as; we can help. Fischer for her "support of issues neutralization chambers, the organizations today called for the Compare Our Low Prices important to both women and the smoke can be cleaned and made re-election of Rep. Matthew J. Optn EVM < Sundays 292-9500 994-2900 community." relatively harmless." Rinaldo (R-N.J.) in order to Lei Ut M«*« row Halloween Morristown stave off efforts in the Adminis- 4 Reel Trull Livingston Fischer has also been endorsed Diamond noted that the techni- 20 Comnmiiily PI. 2S W. NorlMtaM M. tration to cut VA benefits to dis- 719 Central Ave.. Westfield by New Jersey SANE and theque has been used in Europe with abled veterans. Exit 135 GSP 232-3150 kTHE HUNT1NGTON LEARNING CENTER' recently formed political action success. However, plants in this Copytqhl 19&5 committee New Jersey Votes for country have had significanct The Political Action Commit- Peace. amount of down time. Large tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars said the election of Congressmen sympathetic to the needs of veterans and their NEED A DOCTOR families is imperative in view of a broad range of cuts Congress is EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS ? making in federal assistance. LOVE that The endorsement was announced CALL by Arthur J. Fellwock, chairman of the VFW Political Action Com- Confers and Confirms WESTFIELD mittee. The VFW committee noted that F R E E DOM This is the Love that AFFILIATED PHYSICIANS. P.A. Rinaldo voted to provide a three percent cost-of-living adjustment is God. Such love is unadulterated, always 232-3130 for dependents and a 3.4 percent Joseph Faraldo, M.D. Robert Fuhrman, M.D. COLA for disabled veterans. dependable and everlasting. It can be found Sanford Rails, M.D. Barnard Rosenbaum, M.D. David Llntz, M.D. John Tabachnick, M.D. The political action committee Harold Waiserman, M.D. Nlcholat D. Yatrakli, M.D. of the VFW also noted Rinaldo's everywhere — ever ready to bless and comfort. John Celdora, M.D. Robert Cardinale, M.D. concern for the plight of the na- Charlee E. Dooley, Jr., M.D. H. Oliver Brown, M.D. tion's aging veterans population. Barry Freeman, M.D. Harris Vernlck, M.D. Learn how it can embrace you... by attending MeKIn Rubensteln, M.D'. Alvin Schrager, M.D. As the top ranked Republican on David Brailovsky, M.D. the House Aging Committee, Rinaldo arranged hearings by the committee in New Jersey to help determine future needs and plans for the care of millions of older veterans in need of nursing Stock Clerk homes and hospitalization. Shipping & Receiving Full time position. Must be high school graduate in good physical condition. Opportunity tor advancement. Switchboard Operator A FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE For a console switchboard. Must have some clerical experience. Permanent position. by Desmond J. Hill, C.S.B. of Sydney, Australia Wrappers/Packers SUBSCRIBE A Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship WESTFIELD LEADER Full time positions available for gift wrapper and SO ELM STREET packer. Previous experience in packaging and TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 at 8:00 p.m. wrapping preferred. Five day week. ! NAME. All of the above positions offer good salaries FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST and liberal fringe benefits. Please call Mr. Gibbs for appointment. 422 East Broad Street • „ ,. l>llnfubicrlptl»n »AT .*• i t »T T Free Parking 376-7100 D Ch.ck Encloi.J D Bill Ma Westfield, New Jersey child Care Provided Plent Allow 2 WHki for Delivery No Collection will be taken ALL ARE WELCOME ONE YEAR Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Just 42.00 265 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N.J. $15 Out-of County Collegiate *1000 Pa* 7 I !<'<*< ion *3Ui: Issues tin Sliil€\ Countv and Local Abeel Pledges Regular Third Ward Meetings Councilman Christian M. told a gathering of his campaign Abeel, Republican candidate for volunteers, "is to schedule Town Council from the Third periodic informal meetings for Ward, announced this week (hat interested Third Ward residents if elected to a full term in theto increase communications. Jim Nov. 4 election, he will, together Heimlich and I will provide a with Coun .lman James C. briefing on town issues, answer Heimlich, schedule regular Third questions about our local govern- Ward meetings for their consti- ment, and most important, offer tuents. an informal setting where sug- In his brief tenure on Town gestions and ideas can be ex- Council, Abeel has noted that changed. We will focus on issues !!i" P"""*08' eentw. •»* AswmMy Speaker Chuck Hardwkk, far public attendance and participa- of concern to those in attendance right, discuss issues with a Cottage Place resident during door-to- tion at regular Town Council rather than housekeeping mat- door campaign. meetings is less than he had ex- ters. Hopefully these meetings pected. Although residents may will also provide an early warn- Third Ward Councilmen Christian M. Abeel (left) and James C. have an interest in a particular ing system to potential Heimlich discuss plans for initiating periodic briefings for Third Panagos Reports on Progress matter being reviewed by theproblems," Abeel went on to ex- Ward residents. Councilman Abeel, seeking election to a full term on Of Door-to-door Campaign Council, Abeel feel that profes- plain. Town Council is on the Nov. 4 ballot. sional and family demands may During his walking tour of the make it difficult to attend regular Third Ward, Councilman Abeel "Friendly and hospitable" are cerns include attic waste, solid meetings that devote a fair has found that a number of sug- the words Mike Panagos uses to waste, curbside pick-up, parking amount of time to what might be gestions surface through spon- Kean Supports Truhe in perceived as more routine town taneous conversations. "I am describe the response he hasin the downtown business management proceedings. been getting from Westfield district, pollution and increased pleased with the candor these in- Union County Sheriff Race Public participation all too often formal exchanges seem to en- Fourth Ward residents during his vehicle traffic. While most of does not occur until a resident door-to-door campaign. Panagos these concerns can be resolved at courage. The process is too New Jersey Governor Thomas Bassano and Assemblymn and feels that an actual problem has valuable to be limited to election is the Republican candidate for the local level, some of them, developed, he said. H. Kean has announced his sup- Union Township official Peter Town Council in the Fourth Ward such as pollution and solid waste, time or structured Council port for Republican candidate Genova. The latter three are ser- and he has been conducting his have to be resolved at the County, What I am pledging," Abeel meetings," Abeel concluded. John Truhe in the race for Sheriff ving as Truhe's campaign coor- door-to-door campaign in theState and National levels. If of Union County. . dinators. hopes of capturing the Fourth elected to Council, I would push Stone Supports Commission Truhe, a 35-year law enforce- In announcing his support of Ward seat. Panagos stated, "It for strong input from Westfield ment veteran and currently Chief the Union Township police chief, has been an enriching and rewar- on any of those issues. Investigating Condo Zoning of Police of Union Township, is Kean called Truhe "a proven, ding experience to meet so many "I was fortunate to have the challenging incumbent capable and innovative law residents in the Fourth Ward and New Jersey Speaker of the "Is Westfield meeting the hous- appointed a special committee Democrat Ralph Froelich in enforcement administrator who talk to them on a one-to-one , Assembly, Chuck Hardwick of ing needs of all its residents — chaired by Councilman Rich what many observers thought will bring a new vitality and com- basis. The reception has been Westfield, accompany me specifically the 'empty nesters' Bagger to study this situation of began as ah uphill battle but now munity involvement to the very friendly and hospitable and recently on my walking tour of who want more than an apart- agree has turned into a horse Sheriff's office. land use and how, if at all, con- race. the people have been very recep- the Fourth Ward. As Speaker of ment but don't want to continue dominiums and townhouses "John Truhe's effectiveness tive in meeting with the and talk- the Assembly, Mr. Hardwick, to own a large house with unoc- might fit into Westfield's plann- Kean's endorsement follows against the criminal element and ing about their concerns. who resides in Westfield, is able cupied bedrooms and too much ing. closely on the heels of strong his aggressive drive against drug "Generally, I have found that to address some of the County, lawn to mow?" queried Ray endorsements for Truhe from pushers is the type of activism the majority of the residents feel State and National issues and he Stone, Republican Mayoral can- "I have an open mind towards Congressman Matthew Rinaldo, that the citizens of Union County the town is being run very well appreciated obtaining first-hand didate in giving his support to a this whole question," Stone long time County Clerk and run- need and deserve in the Sheriffs but, of course, there have been input from Fourth Ward study commission investigating stated, "and will actively follow ning mate Walter Halpin, office. I hope the voters will elect some isolated concerns. One con- residents during our walking condominium zoning. Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- him as part of our good govern- the progress of this committee." wick, State Senator Louis cer that was expressed to me was tour. Westfield's* Senior Citizen ment team," Kean said. the frequency of the freight train apartment complex on Boynton traffic through the Fourth Ward "If elected Councilman, I ex- Ave. has 172 units with many still at Railway Avenue and I have pect to be in close contact with on a waiting list. "I've been a taken steps to see if that can be our elected officials at all levels board member of the corporation alleviated by writing to CON-in order to ensure that Westfield for almost two years and the peo- RAIL and requesting them to has a strong input in the decision- ple truly enjoy their apartment reduce the freight train traffic making-process and retains its living but there is a large seg- through Westfield. high quality of life standards/' ment of seniors who have raised "Some other residents' con- Panagos concluded. their families in Westfield and do not want to leave the town but want smaller homes, with "Get your frra MAC demonstration at theaa Central Jeriey Bank office locattoni: Allanhursl, Bradley Beach, Brick Township, East Brunswick, Ealontown, Farmingdaie, ' Freehold Township, Howell, Long Branch, Matawan, Mountainside, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, Westfield. SCENTRSL B3NK 3ND TRUST1 MtmbcrFDIC Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986- of tk Carole Ann Krajcik Jill Merrill Engaged Ann Rowdier Weds To Wed Jonathan Falk To John M. O'Leary Kenneth Sullivan The engagement of Carole A nn The couple plans a spring, 1987, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrill of Miss Ann Woodward JJowdler and Dr. Kenneth Krajcik of Mountainside and wedding. Westfield announce the engage- James Sullivan were married September 20 at Jonathan Falk of Westfield has ment of their daughter, Jill, to Milden Presbyterian Church in Sharps, Va. The been announced. Miss Krajcik is John M. O'Leary of Elizabeth. parents of the couple are Amb. and Mrs. William the daughter of Mrs. Marilyn Mr. O'Leary is the son of John G. Bowdler of Sharps and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Krajcik and the late Rudolph J. O'Leary of Elizabeth and the late Sullivan of Westfield. Krajcik. Mr. Falk is the son of Marion O'Leary. The Rev. Daniel McCoig officiated at the double Mr. and Mrs. Jon Falk of Miss Merrill graduated with ring ceremony. The attendants were Keren Westfield. honors from Seton Hall Universi- Pritchett of Washington, D.C. as maid of honor; The bride-to-be is a graduate of ty earning a master's degree in Sara Tomlinson of Jersey City as bridesmaid; Kean College where she received speech/language pathology. She Lawrence Sullivan of Boundbrook, as the best a B.S. in both computer science is presently working as a speech man and Robert Sullivan as groomsman. The and business management. She is language therapist. reception was held at the home of the bride. employed by Crestmont Federal Mr. O'Leary earned his liberal The bride was graduated from Sophie Newcomb Savings and Loan in Westfield as arts degree from Rutgers and at- College and Tulane University. She currently a computer programmer. tended The Chubb Institute. He is works for the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts as employed by Johnson and Director of Public Relations. The groom was The future bridegroom Johnson as a programmer graduated from Muhlenberg College and the graduated from Montclair State analyst. Howard University College of Dentistry. He is cur- College with a B.S. in biology and The wedding is planned for fall, rently associated in the private practice of general an M.A. in environmental educa- dentistry in Point Pleasant and Freehold. Photo by Martino Studio 1967. tion. He is employed by Gateway The couple lives in Bricktown. Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan Regional High School as a Jonathan Falk and science teacher. Carole Ann Krajcik Secretaries' ANSOC. To Hear Lecture Clare Boothe Luce Craflx and C.ajun Music A meeting of the Union County Subject of Lecture At Third Annual Mtirkol Legal Secretaries' Association will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Cortina's Restaurant, 28 W. The Literature and Drama More than 100 craftspeople many artisans scheduled to Department of the Woman's Club from across the country will demonstrate their skills and offer North Ave., Cranford. The guest speaker will be Ms. of Westfield will hold its first display their works at the third their works for sale. meeting at 1 p.m. on Monday, annual Westfield Craft Market Sean Grissom, a Cajun cellist Sandra Thaler-Gerber of the Union County Juvenile Intake. Oct. 27 at the clubhouse, 318 S. Friday, Nov. 7 through Sunday, who performed at Chef Paul Euclid Ave. Mrs. Malcolm G. Nov. 9, in the Westfield Armory, Prudhomme's Louisiana Kitchen Those wishing to attend should contact Maryrose Sawicki at Robinson will preside. 500 Rah way Ave. during its New York debut, will Their study this year will con- Glassblowers, potters, weavers provide entertainment during the 687-0913. All secretaries and at- torneys are welcome to attend. centrate on the biographies of and woodworkers are among the three day event. women who became famous for their accomplishments in areas -Collegians- historically dominated by men. The opening program will deal BOXED PARTY Jennifer D. Berton of Westfield Door prizes to be awarded at the tenth annual Unique Boutique Craft with the life and career of Clare has been named to the dean's list Fair are being shown by Lee Wainwright (left) and Joann O'Brien Boothe Luce, presented by Mrs. GOODS at Pennsylvania State University (right,), co-chairmen. Sponsored by the Junior Woman's Clubof West- CD. Shacklett. for the summer session which field, the Boutique will be held Nov. 8 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at the Mrs. R.C. Carrigan will be CARDS, AND CARDS ende-—•--d" :in- August* *. Rooseve/t Junior High School, 301 Clark St. hostess for the tea following the WRAPPINGS, FOR HALLOWEEN meeting. Guests are invited. RIBBONS, TAGS, OCT. 31st ORNAMENTS Choral Arts Hold§ Soloists' Auditions ORDER OR BUY NOW SAVE TIME AND MONEY Auditions for soloists for The Choral Art Society of New Jeannette's Gift Shop Jersey's 1967 productions will be 227 E. Broad Street Westfield 232-1072 held on Sunday, Oct. 3ft, in the Open Dally 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. sanctuary of The Presbyterian Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot MEN'S I4K GOLD & Church in Westfield at 2 p.m. A Support The Craft Market for Children's STAINLESS STEEL CHRONOMETER professional accompanist will be WITH GILT DIAL-1995 provided. Speclallied Hospital, Nov. 7,1986 Upcoming productions include two dramatic oratorios: "King "I treat the guests in my by Honneger and restaurant as if they were Handel's "Solomon." Anyone dining In my borne." wishing to audition may contact Evelyn Bleeke, Director, at 232-2173 for further information. No appointments are needed. / OWNER Specific voices needed are for om M.9S to M.M the dramatic reading by the UnclMdtM frtlb IvgrfflM* aifrf piUmlft Dinncra tram •11.9* la »!*•»» Witch of Endor, Mezzo-Soprano, (Incltt4*i mtad. IHttrmttxtt. as well as singing Mezzo. A boy pittaui andfretb vtgtlablrt Soprano is needed for the Enjoy CmtfOrtttt't Htmvtmly shepherd boy, David. Baritone Humtmmd* Dtm—rft and bass voices also needed for roles in Solomon. The performance date for "King David" is Jan. 10, 1987, and for Solomon, May 16, 1987. The Society is celebrating its Come into my award-winning twenty-fifth anniversary year. restaurant and taste the delicious foods created by "one of New Jersey's most imaginative cheis" • Thanks toyou... (Star Ledger review). At Oreste's Kwoete... you relax in a casual and intimate forALLOFCS atmosphere as you enjoy impeccable service. Oreste's luncheon and dinner menus feature Northern Italian and American 917 UPPER NORTH BROAD ST. regional cooking with an emphasis ELIZABETH, ISJ • (201) 9651516 LADIES' MK GOLD & on veal and seafood specialties. Ammfram Ibe HtntdttHttt Acadrmv STAINLESS STEEL WITH UN Mi* HWtldi-CHxabrlb Uttr. GILT 0IAL-S895 IMS WEIGHT LOSS fBOFESSIOKHLS HALLOWEEN THANK YOUR Can you believe it? Halloween Is almost here! Instead of "trick or treating," why not MOTHER-IN- have a Halloween party for the children? Almost any age group enjoys a party with friends. Imagina- LAW. . . tion is the key to fun and suc- . . .for that wonderful spouse of yours and the many cess, but hereare a few sugges- tions you may want to consider: other ways she makes your life greatl Remember to • Let children make their own send "Mom" a Hallmark card on Mother-in-law's Day, masks to wear during the Sunday Oct, 26, party, or perhaps they would prefer to paint their faces .with washable paint. • Bob lor apples on a string. OMEGA • A bag of sugarless gum. and candy and popcorn balls coulcf be made up for each child. OMEGA ALWAYS MARKS SIGNIFICANT MOMENTS. IN THE OLYMPICS. IN THE SPACE PROGRAM. IN SIGNIFICANT LIVES LIKE YOURS. Diet Center suggests having a light supper to begin the party. A nutritious stew or soup, crackers and cheese, or bite- sized pieces of fruits and vegetables could be served before the candy is passed. Display n large punch bowl fill- ed with orange juice and dry ice, accompanied by Diet Center applesauce cake. Above all, have a safe and fun Hallo- ween! IKmtcaster, Jiib. Opan Dally 10-5 Thun. 10-6 76 ELM STREET Cloisd Wad. 322 South Ave •Westfield 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 654-7820 -THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,19M Pa* 9 Chryealis Gala Will Amy Kar\t Fiancee Catherine C. Nawrocki Honor Diane Byrnes Of Patrick Mundy Plans August Wedding Friday, Oct. 24, Diane Byrnes cancer patients and saw that they The engagement of Amy M. degree in Electrical Engineer- The engagement of Catherine Best Foods in Union. will be honored as founder and needed some reassurance, par- Karp to Patrick A. Mundy is an- ing. His father is retired after a C. Nawrocki of Roselle and The wedding is planned for continuing supporter of ticularly through the physical nounced by her parents, Mr and Douglas G. Lehfeld of Westfield August, 1987. CHEMOcare at the Chrysalis and emotionally draining course Mrs. Harry R. Karp of Westfield. has been announced. Miss Gala at the Chanticler, Short of chemotherapy or radiation. A June wedding is planned. Her Nawrocki is the daughter of Irene Hills. The best support, she felt, would fiance is the son of Russell I. B. Nawrocki of Roselle and Louis Diane Byrnes, a Cranford resi- come from "veterans" of such Mundy and the late Kathryn H. J. Nawrocki of Elizabeth. Mr. dent and registerd nurse, propos- treatment. Mundy of Edison. Lehfeld is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ed the idea of CHEMOcare five Now a nurse with Bell Com- Miss Karp is employed by George Lehfeld of Westfield. years ago when she and her munications Research, CHEMO- American Express Travel The bride-to-be is a 1979 fellow provisional members of care still continues to be a cen- Related Services in Piscataway graduate of Abraham Clark High the Junior League of Elizabeth- tral part of Diane Byrnes' life. as a Customer Service Represen- School and a 1983 graduate of Plainfield were weighing ideas Currently, she is training co- tative. She attended Harrow Col- New York University. She is for a project. The League in- ordinator for support personnel lege, London, England and working as a physical therapist • itiated CHEMOcare and spon- and serves on the Board of graduated with a BA from Kean at Union Hospital in Union. sored it through its formative Trustees of CHEMOcare, which College, Union and from Mr. Lehfeld is a 1976 graduate years. has become an independent Katharine Gibbs, Montclair. Her of Westfield High School. In 1980 CHEMOcare trains individuals organization headquartered in father is the founding editor of he received his associate's de- who have successfully completed Westfield. In addition, she serves Data Communications, a gree in chemistry from Union chemotherapy and/or radiation as the group's Vice President and McGraw-Hill publication, and County College and he is current - therapy to provide support, is overseeing plans for develop- her mother holds a management ly attending Kean College through personal visits, to those ment of research into the effec- position with Midlantic National working towards his B.S. in Doug Lehfeld and tiveness of support visits on Bank. Catherine Nawrocki cancer patients currently Photo by Classic Studio chemistry. He is employed by undergoing similar treatment. chemotherapy and radiation Mr Mundy is an Electronics "It's a very basic concept therapy patients. Engineer with the Naval Air Patrick Mundy and Amy Karp Jaycees Plan that's been around for Thirteen hospitals are already Engineering Center in centuries", says Mrs. Byrnes. affiliated with the program and Lakehurst. He is a graduate of 41-year career with E.I. DuPont '50s Evening "It's simply people helping each Mrs. Byrnes envisions Rutgers University with a BSEE and Company in Parlin. other." CHEMOcare going statewide, The Westfield Jaycees an- other uses throughout the com- She affirms that the idea for then nationwide. She stresses, "I nounce a '50s Night, featuring munity. For further information CHEMOcare stems from a per- hope it will always remain a cost- "The Elegants." The evening or tickets call 233-4732 or 232-5901. sonal experience. She recalls be- free service for the patient." will consist of live music, hot buf- ing reassured by family and Information about the fet dinner, open bar, and a per- Paints picture • •. not* rock. friends during a trying period in Chrysalis Gala, which also formance by "The Elegants." her life, but she says, "it was features an auction of items The event will be held at St. Give a hoot. hard because they had never donated by celebrities, is Helen's Parish Center, Nov. 1 Don't pollute. been through what I was ex- available by calling the from 8 p.m. to midnight. periencing." Westfield office at 233-1103 or the Proceeds will be used by the Mrs. Byrnes later worked with Morristown office at 993-5999. Westfield Jaycees Foundation for scholarships, charities, and Forest Service, U.S.D.A-I IV.J. Youth Symphony Names Participants The New Jersey Youth Sym- the Arts/Department of State. phony, Inc. announces its eighth Area students selected to per- musical season of student or- form with the Youth Symphony chestra concerts. Following com- are: Shiang Yeh, Lucas War- petitive auditions, 236 students, wick, Wayne Smith, Grace Ryi, age 8 through 18, have been Anna Kate Mackle, Tiffany Hod chosen to participate in three or- son and Christopher Cognetti. Unico Committee — Chris Prestas, seated center, chairman for the chestra divisions: Youth Sym- Preparatory Orchestra par- Oct. 25 Springfield Vnico luncheon, completes plans with her commit- phony, Preparatory Orchestra, ticipants are Molly Boie, Patrick tee; from left to right, Dee Nahirny, Jo Farinella, Vnico President and the Orchestra String Train- Boie, Joshkua Feinberg, Jason Joanne Rajoppi, Jeannine Russo and Jetty Bonadies, Proceeds from ing Ensemble. The New Jersey Giaimo, Karey Harwood, David the event, to be held at the Summit Hotel in Summit, will benefit abus- Youth Symphony is a recipient of Hollister, Ariel Klein, Josh Klein, ed children and other charities. For ticket in/ormation, call 273-3604. funding grants for 1986-87 from Christine Kmetz, Alexander or 467-8361 the New Jersey State Council on Mine, Bracken Stevens, Lydia Tymon, and Severine Tymon, American RedCroM OSTE students are: Vikram Bhagat, Matthew Clark, Jill D'Ambrosio, Karen Feinberg, We'll Help. Mary Catherine Lamar, Fumiko WfflYod? Oe, Amy Sklar and J.R. Sntil- + janic, The little shop o^^ Express Your Love with a Special Gift from Julius Oksenhorn. HUMMEL FIGURINES CHILDREN'S SWEATERS MUSIC BOXES Expressions of love are best said with a beautiful gift of precious jewelry. Select from our large collection of rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches and chains for a gift that lets your special someone know how much you care. 300 MILLBURN AVENUE CENTER FOR ANALYTIC PSYCHOTHERAPY MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 37 Elm St., Westfield OPEN DAILY * SAT. 10AM-5:3OPM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM Our 56th Year Serving the Public 232-2422 PSYCHOANALYTICALLY ORIENTED TREATMENT FOR: Fears Depression Anxiety Compulsions Insomnia Eating Disorders Conflicts Sexual Disorders Michael Leffand, Ph.D. Gerald Gelber, Ph.D. Licensed Psychologists Certified Psychoanalysts come see where a woman's FASHION... future begins ...QUALITY at our SELECTION... Open House VALUE visit us soon and experience all this Sunday, October 26,1-3 p.m. and more. You'll look even more glamorous in a Flemington fur. And you'll never stop loving it. Rare Value P'riced from $450 to $50,000 Kent Place School admlls 42 Norwood Avenue girls ol any race, creed, Summit, New Jersey 07901 color, national or ethnic origin 201-273-0900 Pa* 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, III/II7 Women's Club Kimono The International Women's about other national cultures. Club will be meeting at 10 a.m. The November meeting will communty calendar... Nov. 6 at the Westf ield Y on Fer- feature a film about Japan and a ris Place. kimono (Japanese dress) The purpose of the club is to demonstration. promote international Tlie CMfltnwitty Events Calendar includes events which brotherhood by assisting new New members are always are •pe* to the ptiklk and which are scheduled for the foreign nationals to adjust to life welcome. Meetings are held on week Mtowing publication. Information should be limited in the United States and learn the first Thursday of each month. to the event, the t»M«ering organization, date, time and ftace. Meira (iroup Plan* StthmltitoM mutt be to the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Flea Marfa'l Nov. 2 day and mutt he clearly marked "Community Events Calendar." The Meira Group of Westfield The major fund-raising event LJtUagf are free «f charge. Hadassah will hold its annual will once again feature food, fun Flea Market on Sunday, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the and new/almost new merchan- Sat., Oct. 25 - Wcttfield Symphony Orchestra opens Its Westfield Train Station, South dise from the many dealers par- fourth tea*on. •:» p.m. The Presbyterian Church in Ave. ticipating. Weatfidd, Mountain Ave. Program features pianist Earl Wild. For information, call the Symphony office, 232-9400. Pictured above are Franklin School students Kristen Zadourian, Sun., Oct. M - The Inter-Church Singles (ages 25-49) are David Feeney, Megan Sheehy, and Drew Pinfein — as well a* the •ponioring a coffee house at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Great Pumpkin which will appear at Franklin School's Great Pump- Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Call J. Pizzo 3564105 before 10 kin Fair on Saturday, Oct. 25. p.m. for information and a free schedule. Sun. Oct. 26 • The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- tain Ave. will feature demonstrations of. quilling and open- Great Pumpkin Fair hearth cooking along with guided tours of the 18th century Coming to Franklin farmhouse. 2-5 p.m. For Information call 232-1776. Tue»., Oct. 28 - "Couples Coping after Breast Surgery" - a The Great Pumpkin Fair will promises to provide Rom* spook v program for all individuals facing this situation. 7:30-9:30 be held at Franklin School, Pros- fun. p.m. Westfield V, 138 Ferris Place. For more information pect St., Saturday, Oct. 25 from A master ticket for all events call the American Cancer Society at 354-7373. Earl Wild, one of America's greatest pianists, will perform Gershwin 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. may be purchased the day of the as the Westfield Symphony Orchestra with Brad Keimach music In addition to a visit from the fair. Reduced price pre-sale director, opens its fourth "Star Spangled" season Saturday night. The Great Pumpkin and other tickets may be obtained by concert, which begins at 8:30 p.m., will be performed at the characters, the fair will have contacting Joan Robinson. Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Limited subscriptions are sr.il! children's crafts, field events, Tickets for a drawing for a Concert Theme Feature* available by calling the WSO office, 232-9400. pony rides, hay rides, games, a handmade quilt, a Korean wed- bake sale and refreshments. ding chest, a Powell and Peralta Famous Wedding Music The Spook House, a favorite skateboard, a gift certificate to tradition of previous Franklin the Sign of the Dove restaurant Fairs has been resurrected and and a basket filled with gift cer- "Music for a 'Royal' Wedding" R. Ma thews, Organist and Direc- tificates from local Westfield will be the opening performance tor of Music, will be joined by ROBERT TREAT MM* merchants are being sold as part for the 1986-87 season of "Con- guest artists, Sandra Cototta, Ut U$ AMt« Your Pmity A Succtft of the fair festivities. Tickets certs in the Round" at the First soprano, Alfred Morasso, tenor, may be purchased from Carole Baptist Church of Westfield, on and George Terebush, trumpet. Roasted Turkeys Feeney. Sunday, Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. William The program will feature some of the great wedding music of the & Trimmings centuries, including the tradi- With vegetable* ft all th* trimming*. tional Wagner and Mendelssohn Available HOT on Thankaglving Day ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN FOR wedding marches, the Trumpet •nd everyday! SUMMIT RADIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES' Tunes of Purcell and Clarke, and PLACI YOUR ORDIRS lAtLY other works from Bach and W» ••»• twM: MtncamMl, Hum fu4*o». Ctxttnui ANTIQUES Handel to Leonard Bernstein. Pun* tpn»4. fr»»h ReMttri CofiM Um. hnpottatf T«M, Hwwy. Impwud OK* O». rmi 4 M*ny Othw SHOW William R. Mathews has been I. A Vwtoly of Hoi Taka-Honw Olmwn •>• «l«o OCTOBER 24-26 organist at First Baptist since NATIONAL GUAHO ARMORY 1963. He has performed as guest caii 232-0925 WESTERN AVE MORRtSTOWN Nj soloist with the Canterbury Mon.Stt. it; Sun. 7 •m.-2 p.m. Choral Society in New York, and Better been a recitalist at the Church of 113 Oulmby Sir—f • W«ttfi«ld BreMt Healthcare the Heavenly Rest in New York, W» aupport the Craft Market for Bruton Parish Church in Children's Sp«el«llied Hospital, Nov. 7,1986 Better because Summit Williamsburg, Va., and through- out New Jersey. Radiological Associates' Sandra Colotta is soprano new state-of-the art soloist with the Packanack Com- Excellence of design is the hallmark radiological equipment munity Church in Wayne. She has held leading roles in many assures lowest ex- operas, including "La Boheme", of the Movado Museum' Watch. posure, accurate "Carmen", and "Die Fleder- maus". She was a graduate of results. Trenton State College and also studied at the New York School of the Opera, and Hunter College. Alfred Morasso has been a per- former and soloist at Grace Church and St. Bartholomew's in New York, and Trinity Church in Princeton. As a member of the Board Certified 104 No. Euclid Avenue New York Choral Artists, he has Radiologist! WeitfieM, NJ performed with the New York Quality Healthcare 232-0610 Philharmonic, Luciano Paya- for more th*n Hour*: Man 8am-8pm rotti, and many others. A native 25 yean Tue-Frl 8anv4pm of Westfield, Mr. Morasso is choir member and soloist at the Second Presbyterian Church in Summit Radiological Associates PA. Elizabeth. The same design excellence marks George Terebush is a graduate of Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. He is principal trumpet of this entire Movado Watch Collection. the Woodbridge Community Band and has held positions with the Charleston, S.C., Symphony Orchestra, the Charleston Brass OAK KNOLL Quintet, and the Charleston Opera Company Orchestra. SCHOOL The concert is open to the public. Tickets are available at the door, and child care will be of the Holy Child available during the program. As with most weddings, a reception announces its will follow. The First Baptist Church is located at 170 Elm annual fall Street. For futher information, Open House call the church office at 233-2278. The Berkely School of Wood- Upper School for girls in grades 7-12. bridge has announced the follow- Sunday, October 26, 2 p.m. ing members of its September graduating class: Tracy Catanzaro graduated Lower School for boys and girls from from the Executive Secretarial Kindergarten to grade 6. Program. She is a former grad- uate of Westfield High School. Sunday, Novembers, 2 p.m. Francesca Russo, another This watch dial design, distinguished by a single dot, is in the permanent collec- Westfield High School graduate, tion of the Museum of Modern Art.Today, il has inspired a range of styles executed in completed the Executive 10 karat gold micron-finish, gold micron with stainless steel or black chromium- Secretarial Program. finish stainless. For a brochure about Oak Knoll and application Each has an electronic quartz movement. Many are water-resistant. Designs materials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839. proportioned for men and women. Oak Knoll admits stutfants of any race, creed, color or national ^Hichael Kokn origin. ' OAK KNOLL SCHOOL JUMPIN JACK FLASH m JEWELERS of the Holy Child WHOOriOOlOHRO L-J WESTFIELD 44 fuKktwrn Road/Summit, Ntw Javay 07901 PEGOV SUE Now In Our 80th Year GOT MARRIED -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986 Page 11 Adler Creates The Art of Quilling Gems For ADFNJ Will be Shown Sunday Martin Adler, owner and chief designer of Adler's Jewelry The art of quilling will be meal over an open fire, a Stores, unveiled his 1966 design demonstrated this Sunday, 2 - 5 challenge in fire building as well for the Alzheimer's Disease Fund p.m. at the Miller Cory House as fire safety with the cooks' Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., by voluminous costumes. of New Jersey's "Forget-Me-Not Mrs. William Kennelly. Ball" this week. His sapphire and In addition, authentically diamond pendant hangs on a This craft was most popular costumed volunteers will guide strand of 7mm. matched pearls after 1800 when paper was not as guests through this historic 18th and is crafted in the form of a scarce as during the 1700's. By century farmhouse, describing wrapping strips of paper around the home of a colonial family and five-petaled forget-me-not flower a quill, conical shapes were how its life changed with the centered by and surrounded by formed, then grouped together to seasons. diamonds. form intricately arranged pic- This is the second design tures and designs to be used as The volunteers are currently created by Adler for the wall hangings. Master quilter Fran Kravitz displays the hand appliqued Australian Alzheimer's Fund which offers preparing for winter, making Flowers Quilt which will be awarded by the Rake and Hoe Garden the pieces in a drawing at the an- Open hearth cooking will be plans for their popular Apple Bee Club in a drawing held in conjunction with the decorated home tour nual dinner dance and uses the demonstrated in the Museum's and their day of Thanksgiving. Dec. 3. Frazee Kitchen with Mrs. Gam- Fall was a busy time for the money raised to benefit bino and Mrs. Palmer in charge. farmer in the 1700's and is no less Alzheimer's Disease patients and Members of the cooking commit- so for today's volunteers as they Rake and Hoe Presents their families. tee each week prepare a colonial remind us of our past. This year's dance will be held Decorated Home Tour at Chanticler in Millburn on Fri- The sapphire and diamond The Rake and Hoe Garden Club chairmen are Mrs. G.R. day, Nov. 7 where the guests of 9 honor will be opera star Jerome necklace pictured above was WCP'g "Sunshine Boys ' Reviewed .of Westfield is presenting a Brownell and Mrs. Harry Whit- Hines, N.J. Assembly Speaker designed by Martin Adler for the decorated home tour, "Deck the taker. Publicity is by Mrs. W. Chuck Hardwick and Lee Joslin, Alzheimer's Disease Fund of Halls," on Wednesday Dec. 3 Parker. Master quilter is Mrs. the director of N.J. COPSA - a New Jersey. The ADFNJ will from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Five local Sidd Kravitz. The treasurer is State organization thai offers ser- award the necklace at their an- By Murielle Cooper Lewis is currently living in homes of varied designs will be Mrs. Herbert Wright. The draw- vices for the aging and especially nual "Forget-Me-Not Ball" on New Jersey with his daughter decorated for the holidays. ing chairman is Mrs. D. Bushrad for Alzheimer's victims. Nov. 7 at the Chanticler, If anyone can make us laugh (brace yourself for the New Themes of the houses are "Ap- James, and the tickets chairman For information about the din- Mil/burn. about the foibles of aging, it's Jersey jokes), while Clark lives ples and Gingerbread", is Miss Josie Faust. Drawing ner dance or about services for Neil Simon - and he was ably alone in New York in an old hotel "Peaches and Cream", "Fresh tickets and House Tour tickets abetted in this by the cast of the supported by weekly visits from and Fragrant", "Sentimentality may be obtained from members Alzheimer's Disease patients, Westfield, N.J. 07091 or call of Rake and Hoe; tickets are also contact ADFNJ at P.O. Box 355, 232-3990. Westfield Community Players' his nephew. and Romance", and "Dainty and oopenini g night production of "Sun- The focus throughout the play Delicious". The latter home in- on sale at Rorden Realty. shine Boys'" last Saturday even- is on Lewis, for Simon seems to cludes "We Wish You a Merry Proceeds from this tour and ing. enjoy this cantankerous old Christmas and other favorite flower show help to support the Vail-Deane Holds fellow. His stubbornness, his Carols" which is a Standard scholarship and community work International Fair The stars of this comedy are pride, and his resentments are a Flower Show staged by the Rake of the garden club. Recent proj- two elderly vaudevillians convin- fine source of humor and serve as and Hoe Juniors. ects include establishment of a The Vail-Deane School located 6:30 p.m. Food will be served un- cingly rendered by Stan Nathan- a vehicle to reveal the more poig- Each house will feature Butterfly Garden at the Trailside on Woodacres Dr. in Mountain- til 8 p.m. at which time the enter- son as Willie Clark and Charles nant realities of age such as thematic decorations and ar- Museum, plantings for the side will present its annual Inter- tainment portion of the program Azen as Al Lewis. The story loneliness and fear. rangements. Boutiques in the Neighborhood Improvement national Fair on Saturday, Oct. will begin. Costumes of different reveals that after performing Supporting cast members sup- homes will offer the handmade Association, awards to Junior 25. countries add to the fun but are together for 43 years the two men ported well indeed: Thomas ornaments and decorations and Senior High School students, Each year Vail-Deane holds not a requirement. For more in- abruptly ceased their comedy Drummer portrayed the harass- highlighted in the homes. Includ- the azalea garden al Min- the International Fair which of- formation call the School at act. The play depicts their lives ed and concerned nephew; David ed in the show will be a display of dowaskin Park, and funds for the fers food and entertainment from 232-5502. 11 years after the split Joseph Rofrano, Jim Kane, the beautiful handmade quilt to establishment of special gardens different countries around the Tasha Auer and Lee Shames be offered in a drawing by the at the new library building. world. The countries that will be played the parts of Eddie, the Pa- club. The quilt has been appli- represented this year are Spain, tient, Nurse and Registered qued with eighteen flowers native Information about "Deck the Korea, U.S.A., Italy, and Spain. Nurse respectively. to Australia. Halls" is available from the Some of the entertainment will "The Sunshine Boys" will Chairmen of the Houses are chairmen of the tour Mrs. David be a Tae Kwon Do demonstra- reappear Oct. 24, 25, and 31 and Mrs. Harmon Swart, Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Gerald tion, French and Spanish songs Nov. 1, 7, and 8, with all shows at Norbert . Wagner, Mrs. R.T. Monaghan. Information about by the Lower School, a spaghetti- 8:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchas- Pryor, Mrs. James Healy, Mrs. Rake and Hoe Garden Club is eating contest, a pinata, and Mr. ed at Jeanette's and Rorden James Kossler, and Mrs. Ken- available from the club president Christie, our Fulbright Exchange Realty. neth Halpin. The Boutique Mrs. Melvin Cruger. Teacher from Ireland, who will sing and recite Irish poems, plus a barbershop quartet. This year The Spanish Tavern THE SUMMIT PODIATRY GROUP P.A. will supply us with paella, mariscada and ternera, popular dishes of Spain. The Spanish Tavern has been in existence in Dr. HollingtonY. Tong Newark since 1932 and is con- £ SUMMIT Dr. Gary L. Quartello sidered by New Jersey Monthly Dr. Thomas E. Pusterla Magazine as one of the best in the PODIATRY state. The New York Times and GROUP Dr. Murray P. Babbitt Star Ledger awarded this restaurant three stars. A new Westfield Symphony president Carter Booth and Mrs. Hugh Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Spanish Tavern Restaurant will Livengood of The Westfield Foundation greet musicians Mary open in Mid-November on Route Catherine Lamar of Tamaques School and JR. Smiljanic, of In-officeand hospital treatments of corns, callouses, hammertoes, 22 in Mountainside at the site of Roosevelt Jr. High, who are members of their school orchestras and bunions, fractures, sprains, skin conditions, fungal nails. the old Half Way House. the OSTE program of the New Jersey Youth Symphony which The evening is sponsored by rehearses in Westfield. Young musicians will have the opportunity to • Children's foot problems Vail-Deane's Student-Faculty hear the Orchestra this season through the cooperation of the Sym- • Sports-related injuries Senate with students of grades phony and the Foundation, which' wilt support student tickets. • Laser Surgery for ingrown nails or warts 9-12 and faculty members Attracting young people to musical events and increasing their • EDG Analysis of walking patterns assisting. understanding and enjoyment of music are mutual aims of the Sym- Tickets will be sold at the door. phony and the Foundation. • Custom-fitted orthotic devices The festivities will commence at 1811 Springfield Ave., 435 E. Broad St. 51 DeForest Ave., New Providence, N.J. Westfield, N.J. Summit, N.J. 665-0010 232-1060 273-3311 For Your Information Appointments available Mon. thru Sat. See Page 5 In This Issue for VestfefcC SECOND INSTALLMENT Unless you are a history buff, native or long-time resident, (or even if you aren't), we think you will thoroughly enjoy this weekly series taken from Charles A. Philhower's "History of Town of Westfield", courtesy of The Westfield Historical Society. Page 12 THE WESTF!ELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,19t6 Obituaries Tues., Oct. 14 - A case was filed reported the theft of $13 from her regarding harassing phone calls wallet in her jacket at the Lloyd E. Oneal John AmmiralH Jr. being received by a Leigh Dr. Roosevelt Junior High School resident; thefts were reported of field; a summons was served on Lloyd Oneal, 92, of Westfield, tronic Engineers and the Alaskan John Ammirata, Jr., 42, of Surviving are his parents, John radar detectors from cars parked a Knollwood Terrace resident died Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the Geography Society. Westfield, died Oct. 17, at and Viola Ammirata of West- on Cumberland St., Summit Ave. charging simple assault and a Muhlenberg Regional Medical Mr. Oneal was born in Woodhull Hospital, Brooklyn field; and a sister, Judith Pici of and First St.; criminal mischief report was filed concerning the Center, Plainfield., Chandler, Fla. He lived in N.Y. Central Islip, N.Y. was reported by Daystar Taxi; theft of $30 from Kentucky Fried Mr. Oneal was the owner of the Oklahoma and Arkansas before Born in Newark, he resided in A Funeral Mass was the Mademoiselle shop reported Chicken on South Ave. Oneal Corp., a marine engineer- moving to East Orange in 1930 Bloomfield 10 years before mov- celebrated Monday at the Church the theft of numerous items; Sat., Oct. 18 - A resident of Cen- ing and navigation equipment and to Westfield three years ing to Westfield 20 years ago. of the Holy Trinity, Westfield. In- criminal mischief to a lawn on tral Ave. reported her house had manufacturing firm in Jersey Ci- later. terment followed at Fairview Central Ave. was reported; a been burglarized and a phone ty. He retired from the corpora- Surviving are his wife, He was employed as a Cemetery. case was filed concerning the taken; a resident reported tion in 1982. Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- salesman for the Raritan Arrangements were by the death of a resident of N. Chestnut damage to the windshield of her Mr. Oneal earned a degree in jorie Downs; two grandchldren Lumber Co., East Brunswick, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- St., apparently of natural causes. auto; a West Orange resident electrical engineering from the and a great-grandchild. five years. field Ave. The house was secured and reported that he was assaulted University of Arkansas in 1916. Services were held at the notification made. A 17 year-old while on Rahway Ave. He served on a Navy submarine Presbyterian Church in juvenile was arrested for posses- during World War I. Westfield. In lieu of flowers, Mr*. Robert Tiedje sion of alcohol and a weapon. Mon., Oct. 20 - Jax Automotive He was a member of the Alum- memorial contributions may be Thurs., Oct. 16 - Hill's Ice reported that someone dumped ni Association of the University made to the Lloyd Oneal Mrs. Joyce Mott Tiedje of Cape Smith of Mooresviile, N.C; a Cream, Elm St., reported the seven bags of garbage by his of Arkansas, the Atlas Memorial Fund, c/o the Presby- theft of a six pack of ice cream dumpster; Midlantic Bank Pythagoras Lodge 118 at F&AM, terian Church, Mountain Ave., Coral, Fla. formerly of Westfield, son, John of Atlanta, Ga.; her died Oct. 14, at her Cape Coral mother, Evelyn Mott of East sandwiches; a Scotch Plains resi- reported someone pulled all the Echo lake Country Club in Westfield. dent reported damage to her flowers from their pots and threw Westfield, the Downtown Atlan- home. Sandwich, Mass.; and two Arrangemetns were by Gray Mrs. Tiedje went through the brothers, William Mont of vehicles by unknown person(s) them at the front window; a tic Club of New York City, the In- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad throwing rocks on Lamberts Mill Wychwood Rd. resident reported stitute of Electrifical and Elec- Westfield school system and also Ambler, Pa., and Norman S. St. lived in Scotch Plains, prior to Mott of Westfield. Rd.; an assault report was filed someone dumped a load of house moving to Cape Corah A memorial service was held and an arrest made of a Ripley roof shingles in her lot on Topp- Surviving are her husband, on Oct. 17. Memorial donations PI. resident for an incident on ing Hill Rd.; a Washington St. Mr*. Peter W. Restivo Robert; a daughter, Deborah T. may be made to Hospice. Windsor Aye. A 22-year old resident reported someone scrat- Highland Park resident was ar- ched her car while it was parked Edith A. Restivo, 68, died Westfield 15 years ago. rested for possession and sale of in her driveway; E.S.B. Wednesday, Oct. 15 at Surviving are her husband a controlled dangerous substance Associates on St. Paul Street Muhlenberg Regional Medical Peter W.; two sons, Gary L. and Attendance and held on $2,500 bail. Also ar- reported a second story window Center in Plainfield. Robert A. of Millington; a (Continued from page one] rested for possession, intent to was broken with a rock; a Kim- Mrs. Restivo had been a brother, Robert Adams of Lan- amend the final statement of Board member Carolyn Moran distribute and sale of a controlled ball Ave. resident reported matron of the Order of the caster, Pa.; two sisters, Edna policy. It is the intention of the spoke on the report, citing past dangerous substance was a 20 unknown person(s) stole a bush Eastern Star, Bernardsville Burbach of Treasure Island, board to review the statement in years' experience with such year-old Fanwood resident who from her yard; a resident chapter, and a member of the Fla., and Ida Kutz of Lancaster, the next month and enact a policy audits. She described the stat- was held in lieu of $10,000 bail. reported being threatened by a Order of the Eastern Star Pa.; and two grandchildren. uatory report of five years ago as Fri., Oct. 17- a female juvenile former roommate. Chapter 99, Westfield. by November 1. Arrangements were by the In other business, the school enormous, last year's report as Born in Dunmore, Pa., she liv- Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. being three pages, and this year's ed in Sterling before moving to board approved an updated Broad St. Interment was private. "drug and alcohol abuse preven- statutory report as "a little over tion" policy which is a program a page." She concluded that the designed to evaluate, treat and audit report was not just clean fire calls Mrs. Patricia Donahue Ragonnet penalize pupils found possessing, but "squeaky clean." using or selling alcohol or drugs Mention was made of four ad- on school property or at school visory groups which are working The following incidents were good intent; 1113 Irving Ave., Mrs. Patricia Donahue Ragon- brother, Donald K. Donahue of functions. Mention was made of on reports for the board. They in- reported by the Westfield Fire water leak; 225-227 East Broad net, 41, formerly of Westfield, New York City. the input from PANDA, parents, clude a group to investigate all- Department during the week of St., system malfunction; 307 died Oct. 16, at Duke Medical A Mass of the Resurrection and the National Council on day kindergarten, a team to ex- Oct. 9-17: South Ave. West, alarm malfunc- Center in Durham, N.C. Surviv- was celebrated Oct. 21 at St. Alcoholism which contributed to amine new elementary report Oct. 9 — Corner of Central and tion; 920 Brown Ave., slight ing are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen's Church, Sanford. cards, the committee to oversee South Avenues, automobile fire; smoke odor; 570 Springfield the formulation of this policy. Ave., golf flag on fire. Gerald T. Donahue, formerly of In lieu of flowers contributions In his superintendent's report, the conversion to a four year high 1402 Central Ave., odor in base- Westfield, now residing at may be made to the Juvenile school, and the advisory commit- ment; 550 Dorian Rd., false Oct. 13 — Belvedere and Cres- Dr. Laurence Greene presented alarm. Carolina Traces, Sanford, N.C. Diabetes Foundation 23 East 26th an overview of the Iowa Test tee on drugs and alcohol. cent Pkwy., hazardous condition, She is also survived by a St., New York, N.Y. 10010. results (see accompanying Under the category of new Oct. 10 — Dudley Ave. and Elm oil spill. story). He termed the results business, board member Toriello St., vehicle extrication; 1036 Col- Oct. 15 — 528 Forest Ave., umbus Ave., electrical short; 127 Lock-in; 334 North Chestnut St., Mrs. Carolyn Ttirnlli another indicator of the ex- made a motion that the board in- cellence of the Westfield school vestigate a party planned by the Cacciola Place, smoke from, assisted police; South and Sum- Latin Club of the High School (as stove; West. Dudley Ave. and mit Avenues, good intent. system and acknowledged that Tuttle Pkwy., assisted poilice; Mrs. Carolyn I. Tarulli, 48, died Surviving are two children, the value of the tests was reported In the "Hi's.Eye") Oct. 16-334 North Chestnut Tuesday, Oct. 14, in her home. Miss Laura Tarulli of Brewster, fich'is scheduled to include a Whittier Ave. and Poets Place, St., assist police. primarily as a diagnostic tool. brush fire. Mrs. Tarulli was born in Mass., and Mrs. Pamela Lysiak The IOWA tests also serve as the mock slave auction. Toriello pro- Oct. 17 - 478 Poets Place, Westchester County, N.Y., and of Boca Raton, Fla.; her mother, measure of a students need tor tested these plans saying "let Oct. 11 — 1138 South Ave. West, alarm malfunction. moved to Westfield in 1973. Mrs. Ida Civitello of Hawthorne, basic skills improvement. Dr. them emulate those aspects of She was a secretary for Tobe N.Y. Greene objected to the use of one Roman life which are commen- Fashions in New York City for Arrangements were by Gray such test to determine this need dable" rather than the the past three years. Funeral Home 318 E. Broad St. and expressed concern for the despicable practice of slavery. HUNG UP students who pass the cut-off The motion was not seconded. Simon point on the test but are stili Reports were presented on the By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and evidently in need of extra help. progress of the bond issues. Work Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St He outlined the current Westfield was termed on schedule for the (Continued from p*g« 6) football field; the windows and Simon Wansaw, 54, of system for continuing to help Bricklayers and Allied Crafts- such students. doors were being ordered and in- anything they seem to state that Answer: Westfield, died Saturday, Oct. 18, men Union Local No. 13 in stalled one by one; it was deter- people of all ages, colors and I recommend that you and your at Union Hospital in Union. Newark. Representatives from Arthur Young presented their report of mined that it would be cheaper to creeds can live together. The pro- husband start facing reality dif- Mr. Wansaw was born in He served in the U.S. Navy dur- replace the high school grams, themselves, should be ferently in relation to your Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and lived in ing the Korean War aboard the the school board financial audit, saying that on the whole the audit auditorium seats rather than re- judged by the quality of the show. daughter. You and your husband Garwood for 32 years before battleship U.S.S. Wisconsin. upholster them; and preliminary So sit back and watch "Life with need to agree on 1) the limits you moving to Westfield 16 years ago. Surviving are his wife, went very well. They say they found the finances in good order plans for the music room are tak- Lucy", "Easy Street", "Our want to set with your daughter; Mr. Wansaw was employed by Angelina Bruno; his mother, An- ing shape. Home", "Ellen Burstyn Show", 2) acceptable behavior by your Woodford, Inc. in Garwood as a na of Garwood; and a brother, and that the board seemed to take care of matters as they and on and on. daughter; 3) who is in control of waterproofer. Prior to that he Harry of Garwood. A frustrated mother writes: setting rules and standards at was employed by Spina-Taylor Arrangements were by Dooley came up. Notice was taken that Tuesday A member of the audience rais- night's board meeting was Dr. I have a 15-year old daughter home. Parents should be in- con- Associates of Garwood. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield who is smarter than me. She trol; family members should He was a member of the Ave. ed a question on the figures which Greene's last meeting as revealed typographical errors in superintendent of Westfield's knows how to make me say have opportunities to talk out the auditor's synopsis, which school system. Cake was served -'YES' WHEN I want to say 'no'; feelings and wishes — but life Charles A. Blyth were corrected verbally in the to members of the board and the she knows how to make me feel must go on. After a period of course of the evening. public in honor of the occasion. guilty, and she always succeeds discussion, someone must make in staying out later than we had the ultimate decision. Your prob- Charles A. Blyth, 77, died Fri- G. of Phoenix, Ariz.; two agreed upon, or getting lem is that you have let the day, Oct. 17 at his Westfield daughters, Susan Labenski of allowance money, in advance, discussions become a debate or a home. Bridgewater and Barbara Craft Market Segments after I had promised that I power struggle in which your Mr. Blyth was born in Fanwood Maloney of Washington wouldn't let it happen. She out- daughter is able to manipulate and lived in Westfield for the Township; and six grand- To Benefit Children's talks and out-reasons me; she and intimidate. I -suggest that last 44 years. children. A champagne benefit and designers in wood, fiber, clay,, tires me out 'til I say 'yes'. (with or without professional He was a machinist at Singer Arrangements were by Gray silent auction on behalf of paper, blown glass and leather' Almost every effort I have made help), you begin to focus in on Manufacturing Co. in Elizabeth Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Children's Specialized Hospital will be on hand. Also available to communicate with her "falls making the best judgments possi- for 47 years before he retired in St. will be held at the Third Annual on deaf ears". My husband has ble for the family members, and 1974. He was a member of the will be boxes in exotic woods, fine Westfield Craft Market on Fri- tapestries and quilts, clothing of the same problem with her. Do stick behind them. (Please don't 40-Year Club at Singers and of day, Nov. 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the you recommend we see a tell your daughter who told you the Old Guard of Westfield. all kinds, original pottery, table Westfield Armory, 500 Rahway ware and jewelry in gold, silver counselor? this!) He was a communicant of St. TAKE THE Ave. Helen's Church in Westfield. and porcelain. Clothing, jewelry, pottery and Drawings awarding $20 gift Surviving are his wife, PLUNGE sculpture will be among the certificates will be held every Winifred Bryant; a son, Charles ...Into the pooled many crafts featured at the event hour at the Craft Market. income lund of (he i which will also run on Saturday, Visitors will also have the American Cancer I Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and chance to see artists in action as MASTER Society. For I on Sunday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to demonstrations at a potter's Information, call the X 5:30 p.m. wheel and at a loom will be MEMORIALS AMIRKAN CANON SOOCTY ^|» Thousands of works created by presented. 1171 E. Broad St. some of the nation's leading craft Cajun cellist Shawn Grissom will entertain visitors all Westfield, N.J. weekend with his music. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED THINK LIFE. SERVICE SINCE 1*97. THINK CPR. DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE MONUMENTS WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE MARKERS - FREOH.QRAV.JR. MAUSOLEUMS OAVIOB.CftABItl WIUIAMA.OOVIE The Grand Prix Trophy, awarded annually to the top band at the LETTERED • CLEANED E.WIUI AM BENNETT Westfield Band Competition, is held by John Mattco, chairman of the Bruce Bauer, Prop. Competition, and Maureen O'Donnell, president of the WHS Band WeilFlf 10;311 IittIfowlIt,Fr«dH.Griy,it.Mir. 2330143 Est. 40 Years '.• Parents' Association. II was won by the lHH-member Norwalk (Conn.) CRANFOftO: faSf»li)ffNMA««.,Wlllltnt A. O 271OM2 ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East American Heart High School Marching Band which ganiered a total of six trophies out Toms Rlvar, N.J. 349-2360. of 20 that were awarded to the 10 competing bands at Sunday's (Oct. Association 10) Band invitational. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER*}, 1M6 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS WHS Varsity Booters Win Scoring Blitz Leads Devils By Forfeit; Thrash Rahway To 17-0 Victory Over Cranford By Todd Breeder to beat Kearny to virtually Ward led the way for Westfield as by Jamie Meiselman Devil defense, who held Cranford neutralized by Elizabeth and The WHS boys' varsity soccer assure itself of the conference ti- they each recorded three scores A first quarter scoring blitz let to a total of 78 yards offensively. Union, began to show a team had an easy week last tle. Kearny will have to win both and Freer added one assist. An- the Westfield High football team John Diaz recovered an open- resurgence, as Mark Nelson week, winning by forfeit over games to gain the title outright. thony Coleman and Tony Frasso to a 17-0 victory over Cranford ing kickoff fumble on the Cran- gained 64 yards on 10 carries, Plainfield and thrashing Rahway The Devils will need a Scotch each had one goal and two assists last Saturday in Cranford. The ford 11 yard line, setting up for while Leroy Gallman gained 31 10-1, raising its record to 10-1 (7-1 Plains loss to Kearny and then a while Mike Drury had one goal victory has evened up the Devils' Westfield's first score, a 25 yard yards on just four carries. in the Watchung Conference.) win over Kearny, which would and one assist. Raul Barroso record to 2-2. field goal by Jim Mozoki. It was Defensively, end Rob Gladden The team's pursuit of county put the three teams in a tie for tallied Westfield's final goal and Ten of Westfield's 17 first Mozoki's third field goal of the led the Devils with nine tackles, and conference titles will begin in first place. The Devils also have Brad Shapiro had three assists on quarter points were the direct year in as many tries. while Todd Prybylski added six the next few days. The Watchung another tough conference game the day. result of the highly regarded Blue Later in the first quarter, and one interception and Paul Conference race should be upcoming against Elizabeth, to cornerback Clint Factor in- Wampler contributed six tackles. especially interesting, as it in-whom they lost 2-1 last season. tercepted a Cranford pass and Although pleased with the volves three of the top four teams On Nov. l, WHS will begin its ran it in 25 yards for the second Westfield victory, Coach Ed in the state, according to the Star pursuit of its third straight Union WHS Sports Teams Blue Devil score. Mozoki, who is Tranchina was not happy with Ledger. Scotch Plains, which County title in a quarterfinal also flawless in extra point kicks the way Westfield played in the defeated the Devils 3-2 earlier in match against Clark or Rahway Elect Captains this year, added the extra point to last three scoreless quarters. He the season, is rated first in theat Tamaques Park. Westfield has give Westfield a 10-0 lead. commented, "We were much too state, while Westfield is second reached the finals seven straight On their next possession, the sloppy. We could have scored sp and Kearny fourth. seasons, winning the title five of The Westfield High School 1986 Field Hockey - Mary Tweedie, many more times if we didn't get sports teams have elected the daughter of Mr. and MrsDevil. s struck again when Mark Both Kearny and Scotch Plains those years. The Devils are seed- Nelson scored on a 28 yard so much penalties. We've got to boasted unblemished conference ed second in the tourney, behind following captains for their Thomas Tweedie, 18 Stoneleigh get better organized if we want to teams: Park; and Martita Thompson, sweep. Nelson found the end zone marks as of Leader deadline, but Scotch Plains whom they beat 3-2 after the Westfield offense drove beat Linden this Saturday." they met on Monday. The Devils in overtime for the title last year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Football — Drew Carey, son of Thompson, 408 Birch Place; 50 yards down the field. Mozoki The Devils face the 10th ranked will take on Kearny tomorrowi n In the game against Rahway, followed with the extra point. Tigers this Saturday at 1:30 in Kearny. Scotch Plains needs only Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey, 209 Maggie McFadden, coach. forwards Chris Freer, and Tom Livingston St.; Dave Lavender, Tennis - Missy Bock, daughter The Westfield running game, Linden. Westfield will be con- which has previously been sidered the home team. Team Stitiftici son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobof Mr. and Mrs. William Bock, Scoring Lavender, 200 Roger Ave.; and 365 Wychwood Rd.; Kathy Goals AMIJII pt» Chris Fre«r 10 3 23 Andy Kendeigh, son of Mr. and Luckey, coach. Brad Shapiro A 10 it Mrs. Don Dendeigh, 315 Baker Boys Cross County - Tim Mike Dairy 5 6 16 Ave.; Ed Tranchina, coach. Yockel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Fras» 5 b 16 Steve Locker 3 7 13 Boys Soccer - Brad Shapiro, Roger Yockel, 129 Woodland Tom Ward 5- ' 3 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ave.; and Robert Kane, son of Anthony Coleman 4 s 13 Shapiro, 14 Genesee Trail; and Gregg Schmalz 6 1 13 Mr. and Mrs. William Kane, 880 Raul Barrow 3 4 10 Mike Drury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shadowlawn Dr.; John Martin, Chris Emanuel 3 3 9 John Drury, 16 Wychview Dr.; Scott Gllgallon ' 3 3 7 coach. Benton Cummlngs 3 1 7 Walter Leonow, coach. Girls Cross Country - Lisa Pat Quill 2 0 4 Girls Soccer — Joy Shields, Broadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mark Halpln 1 1 3 Mike Gagllardl • 0 3 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs. Laurence Broadwell, 880 Randy Wo|clk 1 0 2 Shields, 830 Prospect St.; George Winyah Ave.; Tom Hornish, Kevin Lombardl 1 0 J Kapner, coach. coach. John DIBella 1 0 2 Chris Demblec 0 1 1 Kevin Tracey o , 1 1 Tom Hanna 0 1 Glenn McSweeny 0 1 1 Totals •0 to ieo Netsters Win 3, Lose 1 Ooalkeepiw Quarters Saves Goals GA/a by Amy Briemer were: First singles, Liang, 7-6, Allowed Boosting their record to 12-4, (7-5), 6-2; second singles, Daley, Paul Emanuel 25 30 5 0.(0 the • WHS girls' tennis team 6-0, 6-1; third singles, Nichols, WHS junior Rachel Kreisman breaks through two Scotch Plains Joe Trlarsl 10 n 0 o.oo Dave Lowl 6 9 I 1.33 defeated three teams this week 6-2, 6-2, first doubles, th' e Bocks" , players as Tara Kasaks looks on. The Blue Devils tied the Raiders 2-2 Kevin Zippier 1 l 0 0.00 while losing to only one. 6-0, 6-1, and second doubles, and are currently attempting to defend their Union County title. Totals « 52 7 0.70 Liang and Arnold, 6-0,6-1. Photo by David Chou The only loss of the week came Oct. 14 against Bloomfield, 3-2. The girls' next home match Girl Harriers' Record The team's two wins were at 1st will be tomorrow against Scotch Booterettes Beat U.C. singles and 1st doubles. Grace Plains at 3:45 p.m. In Quarter Finals Stands at 5-2 Liang out-rallied her opponent^1 by Para Ambardar country team will compete in the 1st singles 7-6, (9-7), 7-5. Missy by Bridget Perry seven goals and three assists. and Kellee Bock defeated Bloom- Soccer Association As a result of last week's Watchung Conference at field's 1st doubles team by a The WHS girls' varsity soccer Sophomore striker Leigh triangular meet, the Westfield Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. score of 6-2, 7-5. Slates Spring Tryoiits team defeated Union Catholic 3-0 Stokes.scored the final goal in the High girls' cross-country team's The team is hoping for a third in the quarter finals of the Union end of the first quarter. Off of a record went to 5-2. WHS won place finish. On the following day, the The Westfield Soccer Associa- County Tournament, last Friday long pass from senior halfback against Union 25-30 but lost to netsters faced Union and emerg- tion will hold tryouts for theat home. Westfield's record now Tracy Mencher, freshman Summit 18-35. ed triumphant 3-2. At first singles Spring 1967 season on Saturday, stands at 6-4-1. striker Kim Caruana made a All team members had their Grace Liang was defeated by the Oct. 25, at Tamaques Park. In the first three minutes of square pass to Stokes who then best seasonal performances in play, junior striker Karen placed the ball into the lower cor- winner of the Union County ner of the goal. the meet. The team was led by tournament, Tracy Zawacki, 6-0, Division IV boys and girls, bjr- Voorhees scored. Junior»sweeper senior Lisa Broadwell, wlft plac- 6-0. At 2nd singles Sue Daley was thdate 1976-75, should report at 9 Maureen Hanna made a long The final quarters of the game ed second overall, with a time of defeated in a three set struggle, a.m. Division V boys and girls, throw-in into the center of the remained scoreless even though 20:08 for 5,000 meters. birthdate 1977-78, should report field where Voorhees half-vollied Westfield did dominate the, losing 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Susan Roths- the ball into the net. game, outshooting U.C. 28-8. Sophomores Miriam Mogendorf, TRIANGLE LEAGUE tein playing third singles, won at 11 a.m. Division II and III Karen Brandt and Christine Team standings after bowling on OC. 14: tryouts will be held at a later The second goal by Voorhees Westfield's Coach George PIS. W L her match 6-1, 6-3. Both doubles Kapner believes the team played Walsh placed eighth, ninth and Jolly Rogers M 16 date. came only three minuters later. 5 teams were successful as the one of its best games this season . tenth, respectively, with their Brookmans 38 14 7 Bocks out-volleyed Union 6-0,6-3, Hanna cleared the ball to best times of 22:32, 22:55 and Baldwins 32 1} 9 Tryouts are open to all Voorhees who then took a strong during the firsthalf of thematch. 23:15, respectively. Freshman Nolls 28 10 11 and Kirsten Arnold and Kelly shot on goal to open up a 2-0 lead. Westfield will be playing Mont- Heltmans 18 8 13 Liang won their match 6-1,6-3. residents of Westfield. For fur- Toni Neinberg placed 16th Eagles e . I.B. ther information contact Joseph Voorhees now leads the team clair and Summit this week for overall, finishing the course in High Game: Al BenHey -513; High Series: with eight goals and three the regular season, and will be Pete Way - 559; Al Bentley - 551; Bob Against Elizabeth, Oct. 16 WHS Carratura, W.S.A. Traveling facing Kearny on Friday in a 24:45, and senior Karen Brookman - S05; Bill Parkhurst • 503. Vice President, after 6:30 p.m., assists, with senior halfback Pin Up Girls won 4-1. Liang was victorious 6-2, Watchung Conference match. Pasterzck ran the course in 26:06, at 654-5676. Amy Pearce right behind with placing 18th overall. Noreen W L 6-2 while Daley out-rallied her Cammarota • 19 9 Elizabeth opponent 6-2, 6-3, but Martin rounded out the varsity Fraley 17 11 seven running the course in 26:22. Rehrer i« 12 Rothstein was overcome 6-4, 6-4. Woodsy Owl says Walker . 13 15 In doubles, the Bocks would not Injuries Hurt! In the triangular meet, Summit Ginsberg 13 5 Adamson * 12V3 1513lose a game as they defeated took first, third, sixth and Garglles uv* 15'7 their opponents 6-0, 6-0, and Ar- seventh places and Union had the Semple 9 19 nold and Liang won 6-2, 6-3. Give a hoot fourth, fifth, 13th and 14th place High team game & series: Cammarota 684 8.1925; high Individual game: J. Fraley Don't pollute. runners. Coach Tom Hornish - 201; high Individual series - J. Gargilos The final match of the week commented, "The times are 506; high Individual game & series N. was a shut-out for Westfield Forest Service, US.D.A. I coming down, and I'm especially Cammarota • J34 S, S09. against Cranford, 5-0. The scores excited about the performances of our top five runners. Their times will make them highly competitive in the Conference Volunteer. against the front-running teams of Summit and Kearny." American Heart This Saturday the cross- Association V."!.- ANNOUNCING 1987 Oiir PONTIACS & Business CADILLACS is Service... You ar« cordially Invited to our I "H7 ['online & Cadillac new car Preview.,.Just u cxcIdrtR as it was year* an«. Slntv I955i wt'vr (wen and Oil Introducing you ID the true pli\»«m- i>f hiiylnjjand itwnlnjj a ru'wear, Jtid ihc difference begin* ihv minute you walk How warm you are In the winter..and how much you through our dixir. pay for it...depends more on the service you have than on the oil you buy. We'll clean and check your furnace before the season We're continuing the Miller starts to make sure you get the most efficient and artespana economical use of your burner. tradition of Price, Service, Integrity During the winter, we'll always be available If you need w oil or if your furnace breaks down. Just call us. 256 EAST BROAD STREET RANKIN FUEL p0NTl»C WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ST. GEORGES AVE. at W. MILTON, RAHWAY 382-0300 (201) 233-0170 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-9200 M T >., ThIThut«. l Wjjj F 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986- JV Boaters Clobber Westfield Wins 2 of 3 Against Plainfield, Rahway Summit in Football Action In Westfield Boys Football League ac Michael Dickey and Stephen Monninger. Leon Burton ran 63 yards to set up a 6 yard . by Brian Slomovitz shot by junior Jeff Sherman. junior Mark Tabs. Junior Brian Mon this weekend, the Jets and Eagles wan The linebacklng crew was also exceptional plunge by Mike Comandini for the TD. ' The WHS boys' JV soccer team Plainfield started an offensive Slomovitz increased the score to impressively while the Stallions got behind as Jeff Pererla, Mike Comandini, David Mike kicked the extra point for the Jet's 7 0 ; early and lost to a strong Summit team. Duelks, and Rodney Hayes made tacklns lead. On their next possession, the Jets. increased its record to 7-2 by attack early in the third quarter 11-2 on a penalty shot. Sophomore Jets M - Summit • all over the field. Summit tried to pass, bu' scored again with Leon Burton getting clobbering Plainfield 12-2 andby getting past junior goalie Ross Bunson gave Westfield its The Jet's defense was at Us best as 'hoy 'he pressure from the line, and the play < FALL MCCCR right wins. "Munie" Stahl made it Hi for led by Santomauro, Cosquer, Jones and 4-1-1. Center forward Chris Roesgen per- Oiv. til toys Tr«»»(t«t the I rish rebounding off the post and in the K lein was thwarted by Harvard fullbacks. formed the "hat trick" for the fourth time WtsNieM Jets 1 net. Mark Kearney nailed #3 from inside On a sweep, Syracuse got on the score this year scoring three goals, all in the first MtoMritftt Heekles • the IB. Stephen Kendrlck teamed up with board on a pass from Cosquer to San half. The first goal was scored on the first The Westfield Jets took first place Satur Eric Frankel each taking 5 snots on goal tomauro, who got by two defenders. possession on a pass by left winger Mark day in the South Brunswick Soccer Club Brandon Kamlns'and Teddyy Kilcommonc s Despite continued offensive sweepsp , no lur McGlynn. The second goal had an assist th l d i th hlf bth George Cook Memorial Tournment. workeworkd frof m mldfielldfild supplyinppyl gg ddeep ther goals were scored in the half as both from right winger Mark McGlynn. The se- Their first game, against Woodbridge, passepass s ththroush h tthhe ClbColumbii a defensed . defensivdefensi e unitits settlettldd iin. cond goal had an assist from right winger, was •good game of defensive soccer with David Kressner and Kenny Silverman In the second half Syracuse seemed to Alex Schmidt. The third was on a penalty each team repelling the others attack. packed a sweeping defensive punch and continue their domination as Harwood shot in the corner oi the net. McGlynn add- Westllefd's defensive curtain of Paul were beateen only once in the game. Brian headed a ball into the ggoa l ppost. Then on a ed a fourth point before halitime with a Cevalchire, Matt Bllodeau, Chris Edling, CCrocc o callelld thhe defensivdfi e maneuvers Pass frof m Rodd, Harwood scored to make penalty shot that first hit the bottom rim of Digging a Good Deed — Franklin Brownie Troop MM start* the Joe Agnone, and Kevin Cashman was from stopper and Robbie Cook pressured '' 20. But minutes later, Harvard came the top crossbar. The defense shut out the Eagles. It was led by Mike Cunningham at school year off right by performing a service for their school. The supurb, •nd shut down the last and skillful Ihe Columbia defense from his wing. back to make it 2-1. The momentum sud Wood bridge of lense. Ryan Mann, Columbia keeper, kept the denly changed and Syracuse was on the sweeper, Dave Graffigna at center fullback, Brad Faleska at goalie, and with girls planted bulbs which will bloom in the spring — just in time to West! ieM Jets 4 Irisihh ffro m scorini g tthhe 1st hhalf . David defensivedfensi . SyracusS e was callelldd off-sideffid s on a few sweeps that put the ball on Harvard Sean Higgins, Chris Demers, and Ryan commemorate the 75th birthday of Girl Scouts, The newly invested Ml. Olive Striken 0 Vogel, Columbia midfielder, was very ac Stotler, also performing well as fullbacks. In the championship game against Mt. tive posing a constant threat as were Mark feet. Then in the 4th quarter Harvard tied. first grade Brownies are: (front row, left to right) Kaara Anspach, Syracuse defense led by Gagliardo, Jones Ryan Walsh and James Rhodes kept the Olive, Paul Stocket, the Westfield keeper, Davidson and Ricky Moltnaro. pressure on from midfield, both almost Colleen Donovan, Maureen Harrington, Kelly Korecky, and Diana was iust fantastic. Time after time he Penn 3 and Klein tightened up to hold back the Harvard threat. scoring on several occasions. Craig Heir Shlnimann, Bacte row: Heather Garrison, Genevieve Manion, made spectacular saves. With Paul and the Rutgers 2 and Greg Dial also played notably from defense holding Mt. Olive at bay, the Jet of Penn defeated Rutgers In a hard fought Oiv. V Boys midfield. Suzanne Vinegra, Lauren Fontein, and Ten Pringle. fense, led by Jr Didarlo, took charge, and game. A throw- in by George Maslovsky led Bulls 4 brought the team a well earned win. Charles Salzman to score the first goal Cougars 3 In the second half, Schmidt added Olv. Mt Dirts with an assist from Tom Whelan for Penn. The enigmatic Bulls rocked the Cougars another assist with a pass to McGlynn who Revels 2 Aggressive playing throughout the game from the ranks of the unbeaten to even scored making it 5 0. Schmidt added Oranae Crush I by Geoffrey Hlnman, Gregory Murphy and their own season record at 2-2-2. Bulls' another score on a penalty kick in the cor- LEARN Will Hear Playing witti just nine players, an under Cregg Watner gave Penn a good start. wings Pat Cecala, Dan Feldman, John ner of the net in the fourth quarter. Walsh womaned Royals fought off exhaustion to Penn's defense was led by goalies Andy Loconsolo and Lenny Specht played hard to and Roesgen shared the goalie position, rally to a 2 - 2 tie against a tough Orange Dupuis and AAlke Prlncipio along with half- maintain outside offensive pressure, while both making tremendous saves on Eagle Cocaine Lecture Crush. backs Mike Vinegra, Jason Newnham and Bryce Garrison, Stephen Lehman and shots to save the shutout. The Crush took an early 1 - 0 lead, but Steven Kaye. Chris Williams'n ran hard the entire game Div. VI Boys to control midfield and, thereby, the game. 1 Karla Henwood tied the score lust before Tom Whelan made Penn's second goal Tidal Waves 1 - Tornadoes 0 The October 27 meeting for the ing from Pace University , half time on a perfect centering pass from before the half-time call. Fullbacks Mike Rodihan, Robbie Schuellen In the first quarter, the Tidal Waves Der League for Educational Ad- Melinde Stepanska. Throughout the game, Rutgers' goals were made by Chris and Danny Vilfalobos played with abandon rick Broderlck came in quickly with what Pleasantville, NY., and her the Royals tenacious defense prevented the O'Connell and Eric Jones with good play- to help turn away the talented Cougars as was to be the only score of the game. This vancement for Registered A.A.S. in nursing from Bergen Crush from getting more than one goal up. ing by Chris DeMasI, James McNIcholl, Drew Pinken played keeper with courage game was rough and excitlngas the Tor- Nurses will be a lecture entitled Community College, Paramus. Goalie Kathy Baker made several spec Jim Flood and Richard Kostlck. and determination to anchor the upset. nado defense Donald Swaynos, Matthew "Cocaine, Ritual, Reward, tacular saves white Amity Covert and Tom Whel an scored an unassl sted goa I In The Bulls struck quickly at 5:49 with a Stamatoff and Kevin Schmidt successfully The lecture will introduce par- Tasha Taylor played outstanding at the last five minutes of the game to win It blast from Liam Werthelmer on a great repelled BII succeeding efforts at another Rehabilitation" by Jean Rubino. ticipants to the methodology and fullback, repeatedly turning back the for Penn. cross from Brian Williams. After the goal by the Tidal Wave offense led by The meeting will be held at 7:45 consequences of cocaine abuse in Crush. Halfback Leigh Baker played her NYU 4 Cougars tied the game and then went Robert Baykowski, Brandon Doerr, and usual dominating role, receiving much Vale I ahead on a penalty kick, Werthelmer Matthew Coltera. needed help from Krlsten Malak. p.m. at All Saints Church Parish order to increase awareness of NYU had a difficult time keeping Its returned the favor for Williams' tlelng The second quarter saw numerous at- Hall, 559 Park Ave., Scotch the scope of the problem and the AMerfalling behind 1 •] Infhe 3rd period, undefeated season In tact as they met a goal. Werthelmer set up Williams again at tacks from Ihe offensive Tornado team of the Royals offense took charge, even with determined Yale team, but finally pulled »:12 of the second half as the Bulls went Luke Mlstrella, John Triarsi and Billy Gar- Plains. type and availability of treat- the loss of Penny Dycktrs, who had to away to win 4-1. ahead for good. Williams picked up his nun; but they were held back by the strong third hat-trick of the season on a penalty Ms. Rubino has been certified a ment, leave the game due to ln|ury. Playing The first half ended In a 0-0 tie. Yale then defense of Ari Plezas, Graig Cameron, and tired, but gutsy, Henwood, Stepanska and shot at 11:32. The well coached Cougars David Relf. Outstanding help tor the Tor- clinical specialist in adult opened the scaring on a goal by Jeffrey did not quit as they taltied at 22:03. In the LEARN invites nurses to join Megan Pray really began to apply Ryan. nadoes by Phillip Orsinl and Kavln psychiatric and mental health this organization at this meeting. pressure on the Crush goalie. Megan final end, however, It was the Inspired play of Schmidt kept the Tidal Waves at bay. Still trailing deep Into the third quarter the Bulls' halfbacks, Fullbacks and nursing by the American Nurses. ly got the tying goal, and only an excellent NYU was Ignited by a tlelng goal by John Tornado goalie John Triarsi fought back For additional information, write Crush goalie kept the Royals from an keeper, Pinken, that sealed the victory for Clare. Clare scored unassisted when he the Bulls. hard to keep the drive by Andrew Cambria She earned her M.A. from New LEARN, Inc., P.O. Box 6, Scotch outright win. took a corner kick and for the second time of the Tidal Waves from scoring and suc- York University, her B.S, in nurs- Plains, N.J. or call 232-5461. Oreen tlime 4 thl s season "banana kicked" the ball I n the Tigers 4 ceeded In keeping the icore V0. The Tor- Pureta Paoala lattri 2 far corner of the goal. Huskies 1 nadoes Bobble Schulti with his clearing The Oreen Slime put It all together, both Once tne tough Yale defense had been In the sixth week of the season, the kicks and fine passing by Damlan Oravez offensively and defensively this weekend to scoredon the NYU oflense opened up. They Tigers defeated the Huskies 41. The game and J.R. Young continued to hold the Tidal take home a well-earned 4 2 victory over followed with excellent team work on the was much closer than the score Indicated. Wave line of Chris Tafelskl and Jimmy the Purple People Eaters. attack which, as usual, was set up by the In the first half, the Tigers scored two Euwar back. The Purple People Eaters opened the fine mid field play of Greg Rhodes, Rich goals, both by Billy Rhodes, within the first As the teams entered the last quarter, storing within minutes of the first period Humphreys and El|l Miyamoto. 10 minutes of play. The Huskies' Eddie Jat- the battle was tough. Tornado offense with a goal by Ton! Nlenburo. As they have The second goal was scored by Shlngo fee than scored on a penalty kick to make It Nicholas Pino and Paul DeCarll made a done all season the Green Slime fought Shlmazato and the final two on beautiful J-l. However, In the last 5 minutes of the valiant effort to even up the score. Tornado tosck to even up the score with a well- kicks by Simon Baukh. half, the Huskies fired a number of shots at David Koye ran a break away drive to the centered pass from Claire Wletlng to Julie The goal tending by Yale's Michael the Tigers goalie Brad Alnslee. On one par- goal but his effort was thwarted at the goa I McCloy who broke free through a crowd Rower was outstanding as were a trio of tlcular play, Alnslee made a goal saving line. One last attempt by Derrick and drove the bal 11 nto the net. NYU goalies, Baukh, David Wells, and block securing the Tigers 2-1 lead. Broderlck to score was stopped by Rick «•' The second period Green Slime took the Peter Morris. The second half was a demonstration in Martlnelll, the Tornado goalie. Despite the lead when Danielle Marlon* sent a cross- Other players turning In fine perfor- good team work by both the Huskies and score, the Tornadoes gave a solid effort ing pets over the mouth of the goal and mances were Y'ale's David Forlander and Tigers, The Tigers also showed good offen- against the still undefeated Tidal Waves. Kerry Murphy tapped It home. The half Sean Mulvaney, For NYU high scoring sive and defensive balance. They were led Hurricanes * - Billiards 0 ended with the Green Slime on top 2 -1. David Lester was held without a goal for by Peter Lau, Jeft Harris, and Jeff Hat- The Hurricanes deleated the BlIzzards I n Throughout the third period the Green the first time all season, but played with field. The Tiger last two goals were scored a well played game by both teams. Douglas Slime defense led by Denlse Howes, Terr I his usual fine teamwork approach and had by Brian Clemnlckl and Rhodes, his third Horrocks drove In the first goal for his Wlckens and Jodl Taner kept the Purple two excellent assists. of the flame. team against a strong Blizzard defense People Eaters off the Scoreboard. Late in Princeton 4 Sharks a with assists from Mark Matthews, Derek the third period the fine ball handling of Columbia 0 Hawks 1 Fisher, Richard Hatfleld, Eric Lester and halfbacks Jennifer Amos, Crlstin Joyce Princeton presented a solid team effort This game saw the Sharks In another Chris Talbott. The score remained 10 dur- •nd Cathy Fitzgerald set up the Green In achieving their second victory of the close game (their 5th decided by 1 goal). ing the second and third quarters with Hur- Slime's third goal on a super effort by season, which was a make-up game from The Sharks played extremely well with ricane players Brian Priestley, Steven tacky Nusae who got free In front of the Oct. S. John ftotondo picked up his first strong passing bf the entire team. The Murphy, Ryan St. Clair. Jon Alnsley and goal and drove a strong shot Into the right "hat trick" of the season to bring his total Sharks first goal was scored by Lee Marer Devln Corkery pressuring the powerful comer of the net. goals scored to eight. Mark Hobble opened on an Intercepted clearing pass by the Blizzard defense of Jimmy and Joey The Green Slime goal duties were shared the scoring In the second quarter with a Hawks defense. The second goal was Sullivan, Michael Hrlnewskl, and David by the fine duo of Nicole Marlone and Patfl 35-yard kick from his halfback position. scored by LF • Johnny Augustine (his first Gels Her. Costa, who shut down many scoring efforts Danny Zemsky added 1 goals and Marc career goal) on a great pass from RF - The fourth quarter saw the Blizzards by the Purple People Eaters. Wiitemtan made numerous vital crossing Marcus Cognettl. The third and final Shark scoring a point for the Hurricanes by the In the fourth period Diane Coughlln add- passes to the forwards from left wing. goal was scored by Marcus Cognettl from a ball being kicked Into their own net. Hor- ed the second goal for the Purple People Chris Payne and Brian Ramsthater achiev- crossing pass from Lee Marer. The Sharks rocks repeatedly turned the ball back up Fun, food and friends came together at Wilson School's first annual Eaters on a penalty shot caused by a hand- ed the Ir f I rst shutout I n sharing the goalten • came close In the 4th period on good shots field and scored again for his team with ball In the goalie box. ding duties. David Wearley and Gary by Marc Cicero (off his left foot) and from great support from Tim Giordano, Bill New Parents' Picnic. Chairpersons Ken and Sally Maye and their The Green Slime pursued Its victory by Gadek solidified the defense. Columbia Adam Andreskl. Zachar, Brian Tuohy, Dan Aqulla and Matt committee planned and executed this activity to hick off the new keeping constant pressure on the Purple played a strong first half even though they The Shark defense was outstanding with Hanas. David Alspec-tor then positioned a school year. People Eaters defense and closed out Its fielded only 10 players. Ryan Hughes was Brian Murphy at Sweeper, Brian Comer at great penalty kick Into the Blizzards goal scoring on a beautiful team effort with in goal and Marc Davidson was the stop- CFB, and Russell Bodner and Patrick bringing the Hurricanes to their third Joyce touching the ball up front to Kerry per. Dan Urbano put forth a solid effort at Keenan at Halfbacks. The Sharks goal was game victory. Murphy who slashed home her second goat halfback In getting the ball to forward ably defended by Chris Brucla, Shane Muitangi 3 • Falcons 3 of the afternoon, Ryan Mann and wing's David Vogel and Flood, Brian Murphy and Lee Marer. In an exciting game with a goalforgoal Learning Disabilities Experts to Speak Hot Tamales I Dave Sheehy. The Hawks played well In the first three exchange throughout, the Mustangs and Earwax 1 Syracuse 4 periods, but the 4th period Is when they ap- Falcons played to a 3-3 tie. The Learning Disabilities questions to the panel, The With forward Kanade Shlnkal still Princeton I plied pressure to the Sharks defense which In the first half, the Falcons scored sidelined with an ln|ury, the relentless Hot Syracuse got back on the winning track resulted In tticir two goals, as well as Initially, followed by a Mustang goal by Association of Scotch Plains- general public is invited. Tamales played Inspired soccer with only with a well fought game against a scrappy numerous other opportunities. David Kevin Menorter with an assist by Adam Fanwood will meet on Monday, The SP-F LD Association is a lOplayersand were tied 11 by a tough Ear- Princeton eleven. The first'quarter the Schaller and Michael Palmer were con- Cohen. Jon Williams at goalie played good wax contingent. The Hot Tamales scored Syracuse offense wobbled as Princeton led stantly passing the ball to the open players defense to help hold the score to 1-1 at the October 27, 8 p.m. at the Scotch non-profit organization formed in which finally led to the Hawks first goal by first In the second quarter when goalie- by Wooster, Scott and Rotundo made con- half. Plains Library. Five qualified 1971. Its main objective is to pro- tu rned-left wing Tammy Ml Her scored on a tinual sweeps against a Syracuse defense David Schaller started by a clearing pass beautiful, well-placed, arching shot from anchored by goalie Harwood and assisted from defender Doug Salem to Mike Palmer The second half was action-packed, with specialists will make up a panel vide information on learning lust outside the Earwax penalty area. This by fullbacks Friedman, McNelllls, who passed It to David Schaller for the strong performances by both teams. Dylan of guest speakers presenting a disabilities and to help support lone Tamales goat was set up by a clever, Gagliardo and Hanas. The Princeton at- score. The second Hawk goal came on a Dupre scored the second Mustang goal program titled "Putting the super-accurate pass from left halfback tackers refused to be disheartened and run by Shaun Fahrlon who took the ball In unassisted, and Jesse Kelser kicked a third parents and their LD children in Valerie Schulti to Tammy. The Earwax were rewarded with a great kick by Rotun his end and went straight up the field to goal for the Mustangs, assisted by Menorter. Jason Durr, Andrew Frlsch, Pieces together for the L.D. both the home and school en- scored their tying goal early In the second do In the 2nd quarter to make It 10. score. The Hawks defense was anchored by half. Donny Seeley, Mark Rotundo, and Cohen In Youngster." vironments. Syracuse halfbacks Jimenez, Rowan and Adam Welland and goalie Billy Mallack goalie position ail helped to limit the The panel will consist of a The Hot Tamaies were In Earwax ter- Hamlll kept bringing up the ball only to who both had strong games. Falcons to two goals In the second half. The ritory numerous times but were unable to have it blocked by Prlncetonlans Hobble, Sharks 2 Mustangs are now 0-1-2. pediatric neurologist, capitalize and get the go-ahead goal, Kirk and Jenkins who repulsed every of- Colts 1 Tne Panthers 3 - Tnunderblrds 1 psychologist, supervisor of WHS Teachers to Give despite the spirited, energetic play of for- fenslve threat. Sharks and Colts played an outstan On Sunday, the Panthers used two first ward! Heather CarrIck and Krl st In Hel ler, In the 2nd half the tide changed as ding game with the game In doubt up to the half goals by Tom Reagan, and a second special education, occupational forward/goalie Michelle Plleckl, and Syracuse started to dominate. Santomauro final whistle. Tr| half Insurance goal by Nick Sullivan to therapist, and a remediation Workshop at UCX halfbacks Amy Nuzio, Krlsy Seely and dribbled PMt a defender and passed to e Sharks opened the scoring with a defeat the Thunderbirds 3-1. Valerie Schulti. The Hot Tamales defense specialist. The meeting will pro- Harwood who tied the game. With their score by Lee Marer assisted by Brian Mur The first quarter produced a scoreless tie was anchored by persistent center fullback adrenalin flowing Syracuse forwards came PnV and Russell Bodner. The second goal vide a tremendous opportunity Nichole C 2a meek I, and dynamic play by with a lot of mldtleld action. It wasn't until alive and maintained pressure on for the Sharks was also scored by Lee buf the second period, when the Panthers' goal for the audience to listen to this Paula Roy, Westfield High fullbacks/midfielders Sandy Sherman and Princeton goalie Payne who played well. tne assists this time were given to Adam Melissa Hobson, and the shared goaltend- came within the same minute, that the School English department But Syracuse was not to be denied. Pat Andreskl and Shane Flood. The Colts lone game opened up. The Panther defense, led select panel of professionals Ing by Miller and Plleckl. 0al cam chairperson, and James Drum- McNellls made It 2-1 on a shot from the 9 e off the foot of Dan Gleason by Alan McKnlght and Todd Hamilton, discuss learning disabilities from Oiv. IV Boys right wing. Minutes later Rodd bought the assisted by Dlno Aspromatis. Notre Dame i held firm until the third quarter when a mond, history teacher, will pre- ball from the backfield and passed to Har Defense dominated this game with Mar Thundercat goat by Greg Fry cut the lead their point of view and to address Columbia 0 cus sent a workshop at Union County wood who made It 31. Suddenly the Cicero and Marcus Cognetti leading to 2-1. Robbie Jessup, me Panthers' goalie, Columbia displayed good speed and tac- Princeton defense tightened up. But the Sharks along with goalie Chris Brucia • made several fine stops during the game to College's "literature and the tics as they beat the Irishmen to the ball Syracuse heldon. Harwood scored the final wnile tne Colts' defense was led by Jeff hold the Thundercats to just that one goal. Immigrant Experience" Con- the entire 1st half. Matt Mlstretta, Notre goal on a penalty caused by a hand ball. Edllng and goalie Stephen Shannon. Ryan Maloney and Robbie McCollum ference on Saturday (Oct. 25). Dame keeper, made the play of the game Syracuse 2 Buflatos 6 shared the goalkeeping chores for the single-handedly stopping a Columbia Harvard 2 Eagles 0 Thunderbirds, and James Kirk was a Title of the workshop b be pre- breakaway. Syracuse and Harvard played to a 2 -2 tie After a tough loss the previous week, the standout on defense. The Panthers, now 2-1 sented by Ms. Roy and Dr. Drum- Glenn Gutterman made the first Irish In a well-balanced game. Syracuse started Buffalos bounced back with a win for the season, were led on offense by Ryan strike at Columbia In the 2nd half as he by dominating the first half but the olfense over the Eagles, bringing their record to Kane and Matthew Koppe. mond is "An Interdisciplinary received a pass from Chris Del Monlco who Approach to Literature as a Vehi- set up the drive with a cross from deep cle for Discussing Aspects of the Immigrant Experience in Woodsy Owl says America." Stash Your Trash Retirees Schedule Give a hoot. III net rated Lecture Don't pollute. VFoiw'Smirt,USDA,IB The next regular meeting of the Mountainside Active Retirees is scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday, INSTANT Oct. 28. The meeting will feature an illustrated lecture entitled PASSPORT Cheryl Deckner, a member of the "Jordan Archaeological Dig" by PHOTOS Business and Professional Sarah White of New Providence. Women's Club of Westfield, Inc., Mrs. White and her husband ' Full Line Camera Shop is pictured with a display cur- have been interested and involv- 1 Quality Film Developing rently at the Westfield Memorial ed since 1982 in the Khirbet ' Open Daily 9AM-6PM Library. A proclamation by Iskander Excavation located at a Thurs. 9AM-9PM Mayor Frigerio notes Business site approximately 50 miles south and Professional Women's Week of Amman, Jordan. which is October 18-25. Also in- She is an artist and has made OMERkONE cluded are materials on be- numerous drawings and pain- coming a member of the tings of the findings and ar- WESTFIELD STUDIOS organization and materials con- tifacts. She plans to return to the f-'ine Photography By Appointment cerning Women Helping Women. digs In 1987. WctUting-Pnrtraii.Commcrtlul Friends of the Library arranged The meeting will be held at the 121 Central Avc.W'cslficId the exhibit which will be on view Mountainside Borough Hall on Studio through October 31. U.S. Rt. 22. 232-0239 232-0475 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986- Dr. Ogletree to Be FUMC Guest Preacher RELIGIOUS SERVICES Dr. Thomas W. Ogletree, dean of the Theological School at Drew University, will be the teacher ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL and preacher at the First United THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHURCH CHURCH Lamberls Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. THE HOLY TRINITY Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St., Rev. Msgr. Taona* B. Meaney, Paslor IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 125 Elawr Street R*v. Msgr. Robert T. Lemon 140 Mountain Avenue WesineM, New Jersey Sunday, Oct. 26, acting as the Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Paslor Pastor Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and WeslfieM, N.J. 0709* Rev. Jokn WHsoa, Minister special guest resource on the Assistants Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Rev. Rkk»r4 Plaal, Associate Minister Mrs. Kalherine Dulan, Rev. Raymond M. Holmes United Methodist Bishops' Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Directors of Religious Educalioa Rev. John M. CappareUi Pastoral Letter, "In Defense of The Rev. James D. Cole Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 9 Mr. Michael Burck, Youth Minister In Residence Jean J. Lace a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 9:30 Creation: The Nuclear Crisis and Miss Marilyn Ryaa, Pastoral Miaisler Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Director or Children's Educalioa a.m., Women's Fellowship Down East Ms. Liz Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Pastor-Emeritus a Just Peace." The public is in- Erskine F. Roberts Breakfast in Patton; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Counseling Service Rev. Robert J. Harringloa vited. Director of Youlk Educalioa Choir rehearsal in Patton. Rectory: I2S5 Railway Ave. RECTORY: Doris H. Patterson Friday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Telephone Number 232-1214 315 First Slrecl 232-1137 Assistant fur Mission Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 9 He will speak at a church wide PARISH CENTER C.C.D.Offke 233-7455 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m.. Patient Care in McCorison; 7:30 adult forum at 9:15 a.m. Oct. 26, 1600 Railway Avenue Elementary School 233-MM a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; p.m., Chess Club in McCorison; 7:30 Telephone Number 233-1757 Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Room, and be Spiritual Life Leaders: 6:30 p.m., Chancel p.m., People of Hope in McCorison. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. the preacher during the worship Handbell Choir; 6:45 p.m.. Sr. High Bible Saturday, 9 a.m., Chess Club Tourna- Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 ment in McCorison and Patton; 9:30a.m., service at 10:45 a.m., in the sanc- a.m., and 12:15 p.m. noon. Sludy; 7:45 p.m.. University of Life; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. SATs in McCorison. tuary. During the forum, there Daily Mat* m 9 a.m. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Working Parents Sunday, 9 a.m., Chess Club Tourna- Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. will be a time for questions and Workshop, "Connecting: A Resource ment continues in McCorison; 10 a.m., answers and dialogue. Workshop for Working Parents." Worship Service and Church School; II Sunday, 8 a.m., & 10:30a.m., Worship a.m., Coffee Hour in Patton; 11:20 a.m., Dean Ogletree, who is also pro- services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Leyden Choir rehearsal in Chapel; 7:15 fessor of theological ethics at preaching, sermon entitled, "The Big- p.m., Sr. Hi Fellowship in Coe. GRACE CHURCH Time Spender;" 9 a.m., Adult Education Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Drew, holds degrees from (Orthodox Presbyterian) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, class with Gene and Lucille Clark, "We Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 4 Birmingham-Southern College, Dr. Thomas Ogletree 11*0 Boulevard, WeslfleM SCIENTIST Are All One" concluding the series, "Let p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Garrett Theological Seminary Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Paslor 422 East Broad Street Us Co Over to the Other Side;" 10:30 Patton; 5 p.m., Patient Care in Mc- and Vanderbilt University, with dained Ministry. Author of 232-4403 / 233-393* WeslfieM a.m., Church School, Cribbery through Corison; 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship Ex- Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. Gr. 8; 11:30 a.m., Special Meeting of the ercise Class in Patton; 8 p.m., Stewardship advanced studies in West Berlin several books and articles, he is a morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- 10:30 a.m:, Sunday School for students Congregation; 11:45 a.m., Session Coun- Committee meeting. and the Sorbonne. Before coming member of the Society of Chris ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- up to age 20, care for the very young. cil; 12 Noon, Brass Ensemble; 6:15 p.m., Tuesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op to Drew in 1981, he taught at tian Ethics, the American ing worship. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Jr. High Fellowship and Sr. High Fellow- Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 12 Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; meeting. Care for the very young in the ship; 7:30 p.m., "Growing with p.m., Nursery School Directors meeting in Vanderbilt, Chicago Theological Academy of Religion and a fellow Tuesday evening, individual small prayer children's room. Marriage" led by Dr. Judith Dedcrick. Patton; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Coe; Seminary and Birmingham- of the Society of Christian Ethics, groups; call church for information. The Christian Science Reading Room, Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-teen meeting in Southern. An ordained elder in the American Academy of Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- ,7:15 p.m., Scherzo Ringers; 7:30 p.m., McCorison; 8 p.m., Adult Ed in Coe; 8 the church followed by prayer meeting. days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Children's Council; 8 p.m.. Congrega- p.m., Stewardship Committee meeting. the United Methodist Church, he Religion and a fellow of the Socie- Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays tional Nominating Committee. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op serves on the Northern New ty for Values in Higher Educa- Senior High Youth Croups. from 10 to I. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir. Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 10 Jersey Conference Board of Or- tion. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Program Staff; a.m., Bible study in Coe; 5 p.m., Patient FAN WOOD 3:30 p.m., Choir Club; 7 p.m., Jr. High Care in McCorison; 5:30 p.m., Confirma- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible Sludy; 8 p.m., Bethel Classes; 8 tion Class in Coe (supper included); 8 Marline and Marian Aves., p.m.. Youth Leaders. p.m., Women's Fellowship exercise class Redeemer Women ST. LUKE A.M.E. P.O. Box 69 in Palton; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in ZION CHURCH Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Coe. Phone M9-M9I Host LWML Rally 500 Downer Slrecl Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 5 WeslfieM, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. Robert Maravalll, WILLOW GROVE Phone 233-2547 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p.m., Patient Care In McCorison; 7:30 The Women's Evening Guild Associate Minister p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in Pallon. Parsonage Mr. William Alford, Director of 1961 Rarilan Road and Ladies Aid of Redeemer 315 Osborne Avenue Music Ministries Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Lutheran Church of Westfield Weslfield, New Jersey Ms. Kelli Maravalli, Director of The Rev. Robert P. Vrowl Paslor hosted the Fall rally of the Rev. Debra I.. Moody Christian Education Telephone: 232-S67« Raritan Valley Zone of the Minister Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education FIRST UNITED and Christian Growth Ministries classes; Wednesday, 8 p.m., Training Session METHODIST Lutheran Women's Missionary 10:45 a.m., Worship Service in the Sanc- for Outreach Visitations. CHURCH League this past Sunday after- tuary; A Festival of Hymn Singing led by Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Sludy-I AT WESTFIELD noon at the church located at BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Funk and Mr. Alford, Congregation Peter; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. I E. BROAD ST. Clark and Cowperthwaite 539 Trinity Ptace participating; 7 p.m., Sr. High Fellowship; Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 WntrleM, New Jersey 7:30 p.m., Pastor Nominating Committee. Women's Assoc. Weekend Retreat at 233-4211 Streets. The League is the Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity Ringers. Camp Johnsonburg, Minister*: women's mission organization of Rev. Dcnlece Joyce Reed, Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; II Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Members in Prayer; Rev. DavM F. Hanvood 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. Church the Lutheran Church — Missouri Associate Paslor a.m., Meeting of Retired Group; 3:15 Rev. Philip R. Dletlerkh School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Handbells and Rev. Susan G. Hill Synod. and Refreshments; II a.m., Worship Serv- Sunday *:30 a.m. Jr. High Youth Club; 8 p.m., Special Norma M. Hockcnjos ice. Junior activities for children grade 2 i The speaker for the Rally was MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE rehearsal of Sanctuary Choir. Diaconal Minister and younger; Nursery and Crib Room Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub and Cele- Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education the Rev. Victor Albers, executive Sunday II a.m. open both services. EVENING PRAYER SERVICE bration Choir; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. for all ages, with a special adult forum for director of Lutheran Bible Wednesday 9 p.m. Monday, 1:30 p.m., Visitation to all church members and friends on the Ministries, - headquartered in Additional information may be obtain- Robert Wood Johnson Health Care Center Bishops' Pastoral Letter, "In Defense of Teaneck. He told the group that ed by calling the Church Office weekdays in Plainfield by Women's Assoc. Creation: The Nuclear Crisis and a Just at 889-8891. Peace." Dr. Thomas W. Olgetree, dean of the Bible Ministries' chief con- THE GARWOOD the Theological School at Drew Universi- cern was in looking for many ef- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ty, will be the guest resource, Fellowship 341 Spruce Avenue fective ways to involve as many FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Room; 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir re- Garwood, New Jersey ST. PAUL'S 170 Elm Street hearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship service, with people as possible in the reading 7(9-0360 EPISCOPAL CHURCH WeslfieM, N. J. 07090 Dr. O&letree preaching on the Bishops' and study of the Bible. Since 1961, Rev. Gary C. Wetzel, Paslor 414 East Broad Street 233-2271 Letter. 11:45 a.m., coffee hour, Rev. Victor Alters Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Bible Ministries has been the in- Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental Fellowship Room; noon, Youth Ensemble, a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship Tht Rev. C. David Deppcn, Reclor strument through which some Breakfast & Discussion Group; Aduli Choir Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, Choir "Crossways/' and, almost 13,000 service. The Rev, David L. James, Forum - Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; SUMYF. 7,000 persons are involved in Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at Associate Reclor people have taken the one-day teaching "Prayer" Adult Bible Study. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Contact-We Care weekly Bible studies entitled 408 Center St. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Walk Through the Bible Associate Reclor Emeritus Childrens and Vouth Sunday School training, Fellowship Room; 8 p.m.. seminars. Thursday, St. James of Jerusalem. 7 Classes; 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir; Education Ministry, 317 West field Rd., a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9:30a.m., Christian (Grades 4-6) practice. 9:40 a.m.. Cherub Fanwood. TEMPLE EMANUFX A graduate of Concordia Healing Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Choir (Grades K-3) practice. 10 a.m.. Tuesday, I p.m., Kerygma Bible study, lH Bit tnU St. Seminary, St. Louis, Pastor Friday, 5 p.m.,.Evening Prayer. Chancel Choir (Youth and Adults) prac- Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, WMtfltM* N» J. 97999 Albers has served several Sunday, Pentecost XXIII, 7:45 a.m., tice; 10:20a.m., Meditation and prelude in Choir Room; 4:40 p.m., Wesley Waits, the Sanctuary at 10:30 a.m. - Reformation U2-4770 OUR LADY OF LOURDES Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist & Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum pastorates in the northeast and Sunday Sermon: "Keeping Aglow With RikM Cliartti A. KrolotT, Sr. RibM R.C. CHURCH Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Corps; 7 p.m., Wesley Hall Nursery as executive secretary of Mis- the Spirit;" children, kindergarten Mire L. Dtukk, 300 Central Ave., Series; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. School Back-to-School Night; 7 p.m., Lay through third grade will attend their own AMI. RiaM sions for the Atlantic District Mountainside Monday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Leadership Team, Pastor's Study; 7:30 worship service following childrens' p.m.. Membership and Evangelism, 651 • Sr. Yo»la A4«l«>r since 1958. His special interest is Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Tuesday, Ss. Simon & Jude. 7:00 & 9:30 . Cantor Mirtka T. Novkk a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9:30-11:30 a.m., moments. Child care is provided from 9 Maye St. in the teaching of the Book of Paslor a.m. through the end of worship service. Cantor Emtrlln Doa S. Decker Rev, Edward J. Ellerl Bible Study; 5 p.m.. Evening Prayer. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Min- M». Hrlt» Ntwmirk, Isaiah. Associate Paslor, Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy istry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Music and Arts, Edttcallonl Director The Rev. David Yarrington, Youth Minister Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., Choir Room; 8 p.m., Pledge Campaign Mrs. SMdl Salim Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Bible Study. training, Fellowship Room. PCiecullv* Director pastor of Redeemer, led the Paslor Emeritus Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, devotions. Mrs. Lou Ann Lott- Sister Maureen(Myloll, S.C. MOUNTAINSIDE Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., COMMUNITY mann, president of the Evening Director of GOSPEL CHAPEL Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN Religious Education ALL SAINTS' 1180 Spruce Drive Oratorio Choir, Choir Room; 8:45 p.m., CHURCH Guild welcomed the group to the Ms. Diana E. Travers EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mountainside, N.J. Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Meeting House Lane rally and.the dinner following, School Principal 559 Park Avenue 232-3456 Friday, 4 p.m., Wesley Wails, Choir Mountainside, New Jersey and Mrs. June Cooper, zone Rectory 232-1162 Scotch Plains, New Jersey Paslor - Room. Minister: School 233-1777 The Rev. John R. Neilson, Rev. Matthew Garippa Saturday, 3 p.m., "Five Loaves and The Rev. president, conducted the Religious Education 233-6162 Rector Min. of Christian Ed. • Two Fishes," and children's talent show. Chrislophtr R. Beldcn business meeting. Mrs. Irene Convent 6S4-5243 Twenty-third Sunday After Pentecost, 8 Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Sanctuary. Organist and Choir Director: Vollmer, New Jersey district Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- a.m., The Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., All Ages; Adult Ekctivcs this quarter arc: Mr. James S. Little day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Solemn Eucharist; The Rev. John R. Nchemiah (Ladies Class); Ecclesiastcs. president installed the new of- Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m. Neilson's Silver Jubilee; 10 a.m.. Church Missions, and Biblical Parenting; 11 a.m.. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Senior Choir r ficers, Mrs. Joan Shiber or Christ School, Nursery 1-8; 4 p.m., Walchung Morning Worship Service; Message by hcarsal;' 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worshij Memorial, East Brunswick, zone Convocation at St. Luke's, Metuchen. Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 p.m., Eve- CALVARY LUTHERAN Cradle Roll; Sunday School; 6:30 p.m Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104; ning Service "Worship and Praise;" 7:15 CHURCH Confirmation class; 7:30 p.m., You president, and Mrs. Laura Wool- 7:30 p.m., Learn. p.m., High School Bible sludy. 108 Eastman St., Cranford Fellowship. ford of Messiah, Plainfield as SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study; Boy's Phone: 276-2411 zone vice president. 333 Park Avenue Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Brigade and Pioneer Girls Program; 7:30 The Rev. C. Paul Strockblne, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Eucharist. p.m.. Prayer, Choir rehearsal. Paslor The spring rally will be held in 322-5487 Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meet- Friday. 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible study at The Rev. Christopher M. Llndemann, REDEEMER LUTHERAN April, 1987 at Zion Lutheran ing. Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Fridays of Assistant Paslor CHURCH AND SCHOOL Church, in Clark. Saturday, 9 a.m., The Holy Eucharist. month Couples Bible study; 8 p.m., Col- Mary Lou Stevens, 229 Cowperlhwaltc Place lege and Career Bible Study. Director of Music Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. C. Paul Sirockbine will preside Rev. David L. Yarrlnglon, Autism Helpline "Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets at the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. worship services Paslor the second Tuesday of every month. on Reformation Sunday. The Sacrament 232-1517 of Holy Communion will be offered at Arthur R. Kreyilng, Offerg Brochure Four generations both services. An Ecumenical Dialogue: A Lay Minister Way by Which Churches arc Coming To- Roger G. Borchln. Principal of serv'te provided gether will be the Adult Forum topic. 201-232-1592 The Autism Helpline at the WOODSIDE CHAPEL in a facility of Forum and Sunday Church School are Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible sludy; 4: New Jersey Council of Organiza- S Morse Avenue held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care is homelike atmosphere. Fanwood N.J. p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m.. Youth Choii tions and Schools for Autistic available every Sunday. 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; Children and Adults (COSAC) Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Friday, 4:15 p.m., Son-Shine Choir. Mr. Alan Schclelich of Scotch Plains will 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvary Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Com has just published a new be the speaker; Sunday School classes COLONIAL Choir. munion; II a.m., Worship with Coi brochure entitled "Autism: from 4 years of age through Senior High munion; 9:50 a.m., Reformation Celcbi School; Nursery provided for younger Sunday, 5 p.m., 8th & 9lh grades, Con- Questions and Answers." tion, Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 a.m. children; 7 p.m., Evening Service, Mr. firmation Class. Sunday School Hour, Christian Da The brochure is especially Schctclich will speak. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Memorials Com- mittee; 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir; 8 p.m., School, Nursery through grade 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible written for the general public and HOME Word & Witness II; 8 p.m., Sunday School Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. those not familiar with autism. study for adults; Boy's Brigade and Ex- Teachers Meeting. Tuesday, S p.m., Confirmation II. plorer Girls will meet at the same hour. 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; 8 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Clasi The brochure is written in non- p.m., Adult Forum Committee. cs. technical terms and gives Joseph F. Dooley Manager For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. general facts about autism. The brochure also lists other readings other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME or books available about autism 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 and addresses of the National Society for Children and Adults Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager with Autism (NSAC) in Washington, D.C. and COSAC in New Jersey. Those interested in receiving a by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist free copy of "Autism: Questions and Answers" may call toll fre« We provide you with a complete solution of prescription medications, traffic and household appliances, cosmetics, vitamins and K>n items at JARVIS PHARMACY,54 Elm SI., 233-0662.0663,0664, Third parly prescriptions are welcome and we're hap- 1-800-4AUTISM from 8 a.m. to 5 py lu give some guidance In filling out the forms. Hours: Mon. thru. Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sal. 9 a.m.-* p.m., Holidays 9 a.m.-l p.m., Monday through Friday. p.m. VAPOKIZKRS The vaporizer Is an excellent aid when congestion impedes breathing. II Is a mechanical device Ihal provides excellent relief, If Help keep properly used. II is very much like a pressure-operated lea keltle in thai liquids are placed In the proper chamber, the chamber seal- ed, and Ihe unit plumed into an electrical outlet. A healer Inside the unit heals the liquids lo a point where they boil and turn into steam. This sleam is Inuded with the rniulred medications and can he inhaled directly. When purchasing such a unit, make sure America thai II is a lype approved by Ihe Underwriter's Laboratories. The little green allck-on label Identifies it as such. HANDY HINT: In an emergency, use ihe steam of a shower lo promote det'nnge.stlori, looking JARVIS PHARMACY 54ElmSt..Westfield 233-0662 good. -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986 Page 17 Congregationalists to Hear Rev. Wilke Preach The Rev. Dr. Harold Wilke will ALWAYSC*LlYOUK be the guest preacher at the First LOCAL PEALEft ONLY Congregational Church of West- A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS field on Sunday, Oct. 26. Dr. Wilke was born without Aid CONUlHONiNG UfANtRS INSURANCE arms. His empty sleeves suggest that he is disabled, but Dr. Wilke hMtaNHiM A SNMM C & iV .Irnpurtrb Decorator Fold PEARSALL & lives a totally independent daily Oa tkaiiaf A Ik GM4NMMM Drapery Specialists FRANKENBACH UmOIMtCOMITIONCK Airti) fJurlH ganki* life. INC Dr. Wilke currently is a profes- M mH • No Coioi Lou CMtpitta rtM**M fan** sor, teaching in the Department • Sq.iuir41 t.tn Htau Juel Co. Est 1922 • No>kSk<«Mii>| of Psychiatry and Religion at Eaptrt T«ha Do«vnft fleh«nging Saivic c Since 1898 Union Theological Seminary in 'Nothing Counts Like Service" FORMS RESIDENTIAL » 1USINESS OF New York City. INSTITUTIONAL OIL BURNER In addition to his teaching Sales & Service INSURANCE Dial 276-9200 duties, Dr. Wilke edits the inter- CttaMMHM 232-4700 115 Elm St. Westfield national newsletter of the Heal- 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranlord ing Community, an organization 233-3213 he helped to found that assists churches in the task of becoming REEL-STRONG accessible to the handicapped. AHPtiANI I ' AUK) HI KAl COIN DfAlfRS FUEL CO. The Rev. Dr. Wilke served as a & SUPPlliS Quality Insurance since 1876 EST 1925 pastor in two churches, an army Rev. Dr. Harold Wilke 654-7800 hospital chaplain, and as a EST. 1M3 • HEATING & COOLING member of the faculty of the fam- mation, which he describes as JUr» Coin* • FUELOIL • BURNERS TV« - STEREOS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC 425 North Ave., E ed Menninger Foundation School the attempt by the modern APPLIANCES • AUTOS • TRUCKS Professional Buyers • HUMIDIFIERS of Psychiatry in Topeka, Kans. church to reform itself by inten- VIDEO EQUIPMENT & Sellers of: • AIR CONDITIONERS Westfield, N.J. His international reputation KITCHEN CABINETS OS Silver, Gold & Copper Coinage tionally including persons with 1 began when he did pioneering disabilities who have been ex- SALES * SERVICE Complete Mechanical Repairs • Gold & Silver Bullion DIAL 276 0900 David R. Walker 1 Fleet Maintenance • Investment Portfolios President work in Germany in 1965 in cluded from full participation in • Numismatic Supplies 549 LEXINGTON AVE ' Towing & Road Service CRANFORD response to the Thalidomide churches by both,physical and • N.J. Stale Reinspection • New S Estate Jewelry LOANS MORTGAGIS crisis. mental barriers. Wi luy Estates 1 Colleclions Open Mon.-Sal. One of the highlights of Dr. Dr. John Wilson, senior 232-6588 Wilke's career occurred when he minister of the First Congre- 276-0361 THE was called upon to speak at the gational Church, said: "We have 115 N. Union Ave., Cranford 523 South Ave., Westfield MORTGAGE United Nations as that body pro- invited Harold Wilke to preach FNEE OFF STREET PARKING claimed 1981 the International because it is both a humbling and CONSTRUCTION MOVERS! 220 ElMEH ST., WESTFIELD BOWl ING Year of Disabled Persons. He an inspiring experience to 233-0400 "Always In Good Taste TOLL FREE Genesis Gifti Of Fruit MORTGAGE HOTLINE was an official observer at witness all that this remarkable CLARK For All Occasions AUK) Of All UN Vatican II. human being, born without arms, LANES Construction Frxli Sanction* 14OO-223-O73S Oct. 26 is Reformation Sunday, has been able to accomplish in Of Orangn Vuc Stnint The Westfield Ana •steps the day that many Protestant his life." Fort2 Years 'Hound • sidewalks Churches observe as the begin- The public is welcome to attend Veatuoim A Otrttr ftmi LINCOLN ning of the Protestant Reforma- • patios Gromn froducn FEDERAL SAVINGS both the worship service and the • footings & founda- tion. Dr. Wilke's sermon, entitled Adult Forum. The First Congre- One ol tne mosi modern bowling X 322-7806 iMembsi FSUC • Equal Housing Lender "The Wittenberg Door," ad- centers in N J Featuring 50 New tions gational Church is located at 125 Brunswick AZ Pmseiters • windows 8. doors 2M SOUTH AVE. dresses the modern church refor- Elmer St. fcithoriti. Silts I Sinict Ctnuim GM Pub COCKTAIL LOUNGE hung OK UMd Can SNACK BAR • light carpentry WESTFIELD luiMing AIR CONDITIONED . 328-8765 Products Co Inc. Newark's Cutholic Archdiocese AMPLE PARKING381-47O0 tttck To Sponsor Program Locally 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 233-0220 MS Central Ave., Weitfitld The Department of Human It will be held at St. Helen's Concerns of the Catholic Arch- Parish Center, 1600 Rahway DOMESTIC - FOREIGN LUMBE*. MIIUMM diocese of Newark is sponsoring Ave., in Westfield on Wednesday Windshield Replacements MOLDING HIM, PANELING an evening of prayer and reflec- evening, Oct. 29 from 7:30 to 10 Open 7 Days a Week • Clear & Tinted flTOOOD, CEILING TILE Daily 8:30 a.m. to ID p.m. «»««$£« WINDOWS tion for all staff members, com- p.m. Power Window Regulators CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS mittees and individuals in- Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. REILLY TAKEOUT • CATERING Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 pm terested in promoting a consis- Fr. Jack Baron from St. Ber- • GIFT IASKETS 2332651 tent ethic of life in their com- nard's in Plainfield will be the OLDSMOBILE • F repjr«d Foods to |0, Includinf Hudson Vitamin Products guest speaker. • Hrjflitinagc Cakes 1 Dtsscrtt Russell Stovei Candies 413 Elmer Street, WwtfleM munity. • FiM Che«« 1 Pali's Open Won. thai. Fri. Author i ted 9 am t« 7:30 pm Oldsmobile Sat. 9 am to ( pm I0IIINS t HILISOU Int Temple Enumit-FJ School Sales tv Service Local Moving & Stotiet 654-9111 . Public Movait Licinu To Hold Book Fair cc oot n lit North An. Train SUthn, Weslfltld ANTHONY MICHAEL Ear Piercing The Religious School at Tem- the Quimby Bookstore of West- wo MtmHE. i, wisrmio ple Emanu-El is once again hav- field. The interest levels range 232-OLDS "FREE EAR PIERCING" GUTTERS UNDERGROUND ORAINS ing an annual book fair. It will be from preschool to adult and 1653/) with purchase of piercing held Sunday, Nov. 9, in the lower cover a number of different earrings. Parental consent re- Thsrou|hlj cluntd I flushtd social hall from 9 a.m. to 1:30 topics. quired under 18. «C[NI,U±li0 IM UIIES • Service performed by Reg. •REPAIRS 13 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD p.m. The children will be allowed • REPLACEMENTS to brqwse and/or buy during the Volunteers are needed. Anyone Nurse. TEL. 276-0898 Tuesday thru. Saturday • FREE ESTIMATE after school time. Adults are also interested in helping at the fair, •FULLY INSURED welcome. may call the Religious School Of- 232-2329 All books are being supplied by fice at 232-6772. 2nd Floor 22S-4U5 224 E. Brotd St., Weslfield £XCIUSIV{ GUTTERS Emotions Anonymous VOLVO DEALER LEADERS 1 326 MORRIS AVE SUMMIT Starts Local Chapter 1 _South Av. Seafood J thoroughly *""T A new chapter of Emotions profit fellowship, supported en- cleaned, // ructoii stmicc Mike and Andrea Diana flushed Anonymous has begun meeting tirely by the voluntary con- LONG HUM LEASING Tuesday evenings 8 to 10 p.m. at tributions of its members. Fresh Seafood Daily • Fresh-Cooked Seafood lo Go INSURED All Saints Episcopal Church, 159 Also, Complete Selection of $30 to $50 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Emotions Anonymous is a Oven-Ready & Prepared Emotions Anonymous does for spiritual program - not a Clip 'n Save the person seeking emotional religious program and welcomes Ned Stevens You 're Closer Than You Think. Seafood Specialties health what Alcoholics people of all faiths or of no 654-8008 226-7379 Anonymous does for the recognized faith. Members share 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time alcoholic. EA follows the Twelve- their experience, strength and 20 South Ave. W. Westfield Step Program of Alcoholics hope with each other while prac- (Across from Hickory Farms) Anonymous, adapted by their ticing the Twelve Steps to the permission for persons with emo- New Way of Life one day at a tional (or living) problems. time. noTOHSca There are no dues or fees for For further information, call STI OLDEST CWIEUK DEUEI SIKC 113! fret aar/Bal Mitzvah ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. dding Invitallons EA membership. EA is a non- Rich, 322-4741, or Mary 232-7095. BRUNTVWERTH Cindy Arrangements Gilts. Paper Goods MOUNTAINSIDE Mylar Balloom Temple Sholoin Offers Party Favon PLUMBING & Five Free Lectures HEATING Dr. Louis Feldman will give Dec. 7 — The Rise of Zionism, simwles 1014 South Ave, West Charles Honecker five free lectures on "Modern Dec. 21 — The Jews of America. LINCOLN - MERCURY iven Gladh Westfield Jewish History, 1879-1918," at Dr. Feldman is chairman, Temple Sholom, Plainfield, on Foreign Language Faculty, and 'Th0 homt of Sunday mornings 10:30 to noon, Professor of Classics at Yeshiva Suptrb SlrtlCB scheduled as follows: University. Nov. 9 — The French Revolu- PARTS* SALES- tion and Napoleon; Nov. 16 — The lectures are sponsored by SERVICE* LEASING* the Temple's Adult Education 232-6500 Complete Bathroom Nineteenth Century German Remodeling Jewry; Nov. 23 — TheCzarist Op- Department and are open to the 369 South Ava. East. Wastllald community. For further informa- 2330897 pression of Eastern European "See me for a State Farm 374 Short Dr. Jewry. tion, call 756-6447. Homeowners Policy." Mountainside N.J. Internship Opportunities Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there For Future Accountants OMMng - Chlmntf* Leasing»Service»Parts Fktphem -OH Bunrrt views at a later date. The New Jersey Society of Cer- Quality Body Shop For more information, contact. M—onry Pie-Record Movies tified Public Accountants will Tho New & Used Video Records host its fifth annual Internship Joanne Chuckerel at 201/994-4888. Weslfiold The New Jersey Society of tapes Accessories Open House for college account- Business Sales* RENTALS* Service ing students on Tuesday, Oct. 28, CPAs, with 9,700 members, is Directory On* ol America's Largest Is from 1 to 4 p.m., at the Holiday celebrating its 89th anniversary Selections ol: Inn, Route 10, Livingston. this year. the place 654-8273 to 789-2300 The informal gathering will 1004 SOUTH AVENUE W., WESTFIELD LOOK! 229 South Ave. Westfield give students the opportunity to Located In the New Village Plan WESTFIELD (Next 1o Odd Lot) meet representatives from We're Fighting For Your Life. accounting firms and corpora- To Place an Ad tions seeking interns. Although THE American Heart in this Directory interviews will not be held, Please Call students may submit resumes Association WESTFIELD LEADER and arrange for formal inter- Pa«eIt THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1N6- MQTICt Production Zoning Adriance Elected RESOLUTION __»OROUGMjOF MOUNTAINSlpj_ (Continued from page onel BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and (Continued from page one) Council Direelor Council of the Borough of Mountainside Rev. James Huntting. Church, and Joyce Goldstein will that the Borough Clerk be and she hereby Westfield's first historian, and perform a variety of parts. Hank Conference Room at the requirement. . Is authorized to advertise for seated bids Municipal Building. Robert A. Adriance, social for TREE REMOVAL, PRUNING & Harry Evans, one of her greatest Glass is directing and Ralph Edward and Naomi Pringle, ELEVATION, PLANTING, BOROUGH mayors. Gil Lane will imper- Jones, the script writer, is pro- The appeal of John and Mary- 367 Brightwood Ave., received studies department chairperson OF MOUNTAINSIDE, by publishing Ihe viding the audio visual element. ann Foerst, 113 Cedar St., for per- permission to convert an existing at Westfield High School, has following Notice of Bid in the manner sonate John M. C. Marsh, a been elected a director for the prescribed by Law. leading citizen during the last Tickets for both the Friday mission to construct an extension den into a bedroom with a three- .NOTICE Of_j)IJ> night and Saturday night to their home was approved. The foot overhang in the front. The Central New Jersey Region of the NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids half of the 19th century, and do a New Jersey Council for Social will be received by the Borough Clerk of "cameo" appearance as Samuel performances are available at Foersts plan to build a family present side yard would remain the Borough of Mountainside for: TREE Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., and room with a bedroom above it, in violation by approximately Studies. REMOVAL, PRUNING & ELEVATION, Downer, Jr., a leading citizen of The Council is a statewide TREE PLANTING, BOROUGH OF an earlier era. Peggy Boss will .leannette's Gift Shop, 227 East following an existing side yard three feet. The Pringles stated MOUNTAINSIDE. Broad St. An admission donation violation. that the addition would not ex- association of elementary, in- Bids will be opened and read in public at play Miss Emma Bridges, a Vic- termediate, secondary and col- the Municipal Building, 13B5 Route 22, torian lady who helped create will support the Society's fund for The appeal of Maryann and ceed the height of the present Mountainside, New Jersey on Monday, a new Westfield Archives and George Clyne, 576 Sherwood structure and that the exterior lege educators working to create Nov. 17,1986at 10:00 a.m. prevailing lime. some of the town's leading in- a better understanding of social All bids shall be in accordance with plans stitutions. Paul Monte will depict Museum. Pkwy., for permission to erect a appearance would be compatible and specifications and instructions to bid 14' by 19' deck was denied by the with the rest of the house. studies and the importance of ders may be obtained at the office of ihe Cornelius Leveridge, historian social studies in developing Borough Clerk, at the Mountainside and a founder of the Methodist board. The dynes' proposed Also approved was a variance -Municipal Building, 1365 Route 22, First March of deck exceeded the total buildable for Vince Perry, l Bell Dr., for a responsible participation in Floor, Mountainside, New Jersey. lot coverage requirement. The social, political and economic Bids must be made on the Borough's rear yard deck. Mr. Perry, at the life. form of bid and must be enclosed in a seal (fe Dimes lot coverage without the deck board's request, reduced the size ed envelope addressed to the Borough ruiuc NOTICE Clerk, Borough of Mountainside, 1385 was 2.0% over the allowed total of the proposed deck from 21' by Route 22, Mountainside, New Jersey and ^ SAVES BABIES coverage requirement. 16' to 21' by 14' to lessen the rear "Through my association with hind delivered at the place and hour nam- PUBLIC NOTICE ed. Bids shall be endorsed on the outside of Notice is hereby given that the Planning PLEASE HELP The appeal of Salvatore and yard setback violation. the Council for Social Studies, I the envelope with the name and address of Board established under an ordinance en Jean Macaluso, 927 Grandview will provide Westfield with the bidder and "Bid Proposal TREE titled "An Ordinance Establishing The appeal of Gilbert and Ruth REMOVAL, PRUNING & ELEVATION: Building Districts and Restrictions in 'he FIGHT Ave., for permission to erect a 15' Foster, 635 Glen Ave., for per- opportunity to have input into the BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE at the Town of Westfield" will meet in 'he direction social studies education Mountainside Municipal Building and Municipal Building Monday, at 8:00 p.m., BIRTH DEFECTS by 15' addition to their home was mission to erect a family room, Borough." November 3, 1986, for the purpose of hear postponed until next month. The as presented by their contractor, takes at the state level," said Mr. Each proposal must be accompanied by ing the following: Macalusos also exceed the total Lenny Young of Olympic Adriance. a certified check, cashier's check or a bid Appeal of Patricia F. Thrower for ruiuc MOTICI " - bond equal to ten percent (10%) of the full preliminary and final site plan approval, buildable lot coverage require- Builders, was also granted. Mr. "At the same time," he con- amount of the bid and made payable to the together with variances. These applica ment without the proposed ad- Young outlined the Fosters plan tinued, "I will be able to provide Borough of Mountainside as a Proposal tions are contrary to the requirements of SHERIFF'S SALE Guaranty. the Westfield Zoning Ordinance in 'ho SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY dition. The board agreed to con- to remove an existing rear porch Westfield with information about following particulars: Article 10, Section LAW DIVISION t sider Mr. Macaluso's revised curriculum trends, educational Bidders are required to comply with the 1017, paragraph (c), sub paragraphs 2, 5 PASSAIC COUNTY and construct a family room requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. and 7. These applications pertain to pro DOCKET NO. L 0W43M5, J 40J4-M plans if the addition is kept down measuring 15' by 17.5'. The side activities and professional The Borough of Mountainside hereby perty known as 214 SI. Paul street, Wes> CAPITAL RESOURCES CORPORATION to 1.0% of the total buildable lot improvement in social studies." reserves the right to reject any and all bids field. New Jersey, and are shown on the VS. MAURICE L. DAViS, JOAN CLAIRE yard was deficient. and to award the contract to any bidder Westfield Tax Map as Lot 5 in Block 412. DAVIS, a/k/a JOAN C. DAVIS, BER whose proposal, in the Borough's ludge NARDF. JAROSZ, MARILYN A. JAROSZ ment, best serves its Interest. The application and plans may be ex and ANTHONY J. WARD. By order of the Mayor and Borough amined at Ihe office of the Planning Board CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Council. located at 959 North Avenue w., Westfield, FOR SALE OF PREMISES 10/23/86 IT «37.74 New Jersey. ruiuc HOTICI raiuc MOTICI HOOLEY, BUTLER, By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex ruiuc Nona DIFRANCESCO& KELLY ecution to me directed I shall expose for PUftLIC NOTICE Attorneys for Applicant sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- 190Elm Streei Court House, In the Cty of Elizabeth, N.J., NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAKES AND ASSESSMENTS dinance of which the following is a copy Westfield, New Jersey 07091 on WEDNESDAY, the 12th. day of Novem Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union County, New Jersey will was Introduced, read and passed, on first ber A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the after sell at public auction on the 27th. day of October, 19*6. in the Tax Collector's office In the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, reading by the Council of the Town of West 10/23/86 IT $20.40 noon of said day, all the right, title and In Westfield, New Jersey at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, the following described.lands: field at a meeting held October 21, 1986, terest of the above-stated named defendant The said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 27th. day of October, MM, and that the said Council will further con- 'In and to the following property, to wit: SHERIFFS SALE together with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 19M. sider the same for final passage on the 5th ALL that certain tract or parcel of land The said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, sublect to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In day of November, 1986, at 8:30 p.m., in the SUPERIOR" COURT OF NEW JERSEY and premises, hereinafter particularly no case In excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made by cash or certified check before conclusion Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUN described, situate, lying and being in ihe of the sale or the property will be resold. East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, T Y, DOCKET NO. F-3400 86 BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE In Ihe Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the municipality In fee for at which time and place any person who MER ITOR MORTGAGE COR POR ATION, County of Union and State of New Jersey. may be Interested therein will be given an redemption at eighteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. EAST, Plaintiff VS. EDWARD IRVING, nl STREET ADDRESS: 500 Summit Road The sale bill be made and conducted in accordance with the provision of Article 4 of Chapter 5 or Title 54, revised Statutes of New opportunity to be heard concerning said or- ux, Defendant dinance. TOWN: Mountainside Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, COUNTY: Union At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest andcosts incurred JOYC. VREELAND FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED STATE: New Jersey up to the time of payment, by certified check or cash. Town Clerk PREMISES. LOT: 1 BLOCK: 7 A on the official Tax The said lands so sub|ect to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate. Including the name of the owner as shown on the GENERAL ORDINANCE By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex Map of the Borough of Mountainside tut tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 27ft-. day of October, 1964, exclusive of the Hen for taxes for the AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A ecutlon to me directed I shall expose for DIMENSIONS: 115' x 135' approximate year 1986 are as listed below: MANDATORY PROGRAM FOR THE sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In inn Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. ly Violet Jacob SEPARATION OF CERTAIN MATERIAL Collector of Taxes FROM HOUSEHOLD SOLID WASTE, on NEAREST CROSS STREET : High Point Drive 165' approximately LOCATION OWNER •LOCK LOT AMOUNT DUE THE COLLECTION OF SUCH WEDNESDAY, the 19th day .if • OCT. 27, lfM MATERIALS FROM RESIDENCES FOR November A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In ttio There is due approximately $317,768.97 and costs. 1. 227 Edgewood Ave. Richard I Gall Barone 124 45 1,406.76 RECYCLING PURPOSES, PRO- afternoon of said day. 3. • 911 Everts Ave. Unknown Owner 143 3.01 MULGATING RULES AND REGULA Dockel No. F-340086 There Is a full legal description on file In 36.00 the Union County Sheriff's Office. 5. 502 Alden Ave. Muriel F. Chancer 217 1 6,251.22 TIONS THEREFORE, AND PRESCRIB Municipality Elizabeth 8. 593 Sherwood Pkwy. ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION County Union, STATE OF N.J. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn Richard 1. Kathleen Baiydlo 316 1 230.02 THEREOF. Street 8. Street No. 555 Riverside Drive this sale. 11. 351 Springfield Ave. Lawrence H. Mueller, Jr. 470 10 93.00 TAX BLOCK AND LOT RALPH FROEHLICH :, SHERIFF 12. «09'/2 Central Ave. Henry Kllmenko SOS 27 317.78 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Block "A" Lot 24 JAMESA. KRIDEL, JR., 8. ASSOCIATES, 13. 609 Central Ave. Henry Kllmenko «05 28 1,132.40 of the Town of Westfield as follows: DIMENSIONS OF LOT ATTY. 15. 230 Windsor Ave. Est. of Coleman 510 15 • 711.40 SECTION I — Collection Program 55' X 130' CL-1499-03 (DJ&WL) 16. 941 central Ave. 941 Central Corp. 524 13 3,556.63 Established 10/16/86 4T *122.40 17. 424 Central Ave. Center Realty, Inc. 602 8 1,454.25 There Is hereby established a program NEAREST CROSS STREET 18 1321 Pine Grove Ave. David Griffin «. Phillip Carvelas 777. A 8 606.40 for the separation by the resident and the 685.83 feet from the northerly line .if PUBLIC NOTICE 20. 534 Rahway Ave. Alma Gelhausen 741 11 1,380.92 separate collection of the following Parker Road. Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- 10/2/86 4T » 342.72 materials from the residences of the Town There is due approximately $76,652.13 dinance as follows was passed and adopted of Westfield for recycling purposes. Such with Interest from September 10, 1986 and by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a collections shall be made twice-monthly costs. There Is a full legal description on meeting thereof held October 31,1986. NOTICE OF SALE under the supervision of the Town file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Engineer and such recyclable material The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY this sale. Joy C.Vreeland M,S10,000 Omtral Improvement Monti shall be placed at the curbside In suitable Town Clerk containers for pick up by the Town of West- WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., DATED NovemfMr 1, »M field or Its authorized agents. GENERAL ORDINANCE 1423 ATTORNEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE The Town Council of the Town of Westfield (the "Town"), In the County of Union, New Jersey, hereby Invites sealed proposals for 1. Aluminum Cans CX-554-03 (DJ 8.WL) OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD the purchase of Its t«,52O,OOO General Improvement Bond*, dated November 1, 1VM. 2. Reserved for future use. RALPH FROEHLICH CHAPTER 16 "PARKS AND RECREA Sealed proposals will be received and publicly opened and announced by the Town Council at the Municipal Bui Idlng, 425 East Broad 3. Reserved for future use. SHERIFF TION" AS IT RELATES TO VENDORS. Street, Westfield, New Jersey on November 5, 1986, at 8:30 P.M. Prevailing Time. It shall be unlawful for any resident of 10/23/86 4T $11016 10/23/86 IT (9.16 The Bonds shall be Issued, without the right of prior redemption, payable to the registered holder thereof, in fully registered form as the Town of Westfield to dispose of to principal and Interest, In denominations of $5,000, or any integral multiple thereof not exceeding the maximum amount of each aluminum cans suitable for recycling ex- Stated maturity, except that Bonds sold which mature In any one year In excess of the largest principal amount thereof equalling a cept by the methods provided herein for PUBLIC NOTICE multiple of $5,000, shall be In the denomination of $1,000, or any Integral multiple thereof. The Bonds are not convertible to bearer form collecting and recycling such material by Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was In- nor may the Bonds be registered to bearer. The principal of the Bonds shall be paid on October 15 In each year of maturity 1987 to 2000, the Town of Westfield or a private person troduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a inclusive, upon presentation and surrender of the Bonds at the principal corporate trust office of First Fidelity Bank, National or organization. It shall be a violation of meeting held October 21, 1984, and that the said Council will further consider the same for Association, New Jersey, In Newark, New Jersey (the "Bond Registrar/Paying Agent" for the Bonds). Interest on the Bonds is this ordinance to Include aluminum cans final passage on the 5th day of November, 1986, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, payable by the Bond Registrar/Paying Agent on May 1,1987 and semiannualfy thereafter on May 1 and November 1,1987 and semlan- suitable for recycling In the household Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and nually thereafter on May 1 and November 1 (the "Record Dates" for the payment of Interest on the Bonds), In each year until maturi- waste collected by the private disposal ser- place any person who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard ty, by check or bank draft; such payment will be mailed or delivered by the Bond Registrar/Paying Agent to the registered owners of vices franchised by the State of New concerning said ordinance. the Bonds as ot the close of business on the 15th Calendar day or the month next preceding each Record Date, at the address of each Jersey to collect waste from private JOYC. VREELAND registered owner appearing on the registry books of the Town maintained for that purpose at the office of the Bond Registrar/Paying residences within the Town of Westfield. Town Clerk Agent. GENERAL ORDINANCE Section II - Regulations Authorized AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, CHAPTER The Bonds are payable on November 1 In each year as follows: The Town Engineer Is hereby authorized 16, "PARKS AND RECREATION" BY CHANGING CERTAIN FEES FOR MEMBER- Year Amount ' Ytar Amount Year Amount and directed to establish and promulgate SHIP IN THE MEMORIAL POOL. 1987 . $300,000 1992 $400,000 1997 ' $600,000 regulations as to the manner, days and 1988 300,000 1993 400,000 1998 600,000 times of such collections and the bundling, BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town Council of the Town of Westfield as follows: 1989 300,000 1994 600,000 1999 600,000 handling, location and time of placement SECTION I. That subsection (a) of Section 16-12 "Fees Established" be amended to 1990 300,000 1995 600,000 2000 600,000 of all materials for collection. read as follows: " (a) The following classes of membership and membership fees per season are hereby 1991 320,000 1996 600,000 Section III - Separation of recyclable established: The Bonds are general obligations of the Town of Westfield, In the County of Union, New Jersey and are secured by a pledge of the materials tram household solid waste: full faith and credit of the Town for the payment of the principal thereof and the Interest thereon. Except Insofar as the enforcement Class of Membership Resident Non-Resident thereof may be limited by any applicable bankruptcy, Insolvency, reorganization, moratorium, liquidation or other laws now or The materials described above shall be 1. Family $135.00 $270.00 clean and unbroken and shall be kept hereafter In effect and relating to or affecting the enforcement of creditors' rights generally, the Bonds are payable, If not paid from separate from and not mixed with trash 7. Individual 90.00 180.00 other sources, from ad valorem taxes to be levied upon all the real property taxable within the town without limitation as to rate or and household solid waste. Such materials 3. Senior Citizen 30.00 40.00 amount. shall be considered clean and uncon 4. Mentally handicapped person 1.00 2.00 Each proposal submitted must name the rate ot Interest per annum to be borne by the Bonds bid for, and the rate named must be a laminated If they have not been exposed to 5. Community Service Group As provided in Section 16-12A multiple of 1/8thor l/20th of onepercentum (1%), and must be the same for all the Bonds bid for. The purchase price specified In the substances or conditions rendering them SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent, with any proposal for the Bonds must not be less than $6,520,000 nor more than $6,521,000. unusable for recycling. part of the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed to Ihe extent that they are In such conflict or inconsistent. Unless all bids for the Bonds are relected, the Bonds will be sold to the bidder whose legally acceptable proposal specifies the lowest rate of interest for the Bonds. In selecting the proposal to be accepted, the Town will not consider proposals which name a rate of In- Section IV Ownership of recyclable SECTION III. In the event that any sec'ion, part of provision of this ordinance shall be materials terest higher than the lowest rate named In any legally acceptable proposal for the Bondsto be sold; and If two or more such proposals held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such holdings shall not affect the name the same lowest rate, the proposal offering to accept the least amount of Bonds (such Bonds being the first maturing Bonds) will From the time of placement at the curb validity of this ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so held un- by any resident of recycable material for be accepted, unless two or more proposals name the same lowest rate of interest and of fer to accept the same least amount of Bonds, constitutional or Invalid. in which event that one of such last mentioned proposals which offers to pay the highest price will be accepted. collection by the Town of Westfield or its SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take offoct after passage and publication as soon as, authorized agents pursuant to the program and In ihe manner, permitted by law. The successful bidder must pay accrued interest from the date of the Bonds to the date of delivery. No Interest will be paid upon the establishing hereby and the rules and 10/23/86 IT $45.90 deposit made by the successful bidder. The Bonds will be authenticated by the Bond Registrar/Paying Agent. regulations Issued hereunder, such Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned Town Clerk and enclosed In a sealed envelope marked on the outlde "Proposal materials shall become and be the proper- Bonds". Bidders must, at the time of making their bids, deposit a certified, cashier's or Treasurer's check in the amount of $130,400 ty of the Town of Westfield and it shall be a drawn upon a bank or trust company to the order of the Town, partially to secure the Town from any loss resulting from a failure of the violation of this ordinance for any person PUBLIC NOTICE bidder to comply with the terms of Its bid, or as liquidated damages for such failure. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned other than authorized personnel of the Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was In- upon the award of the Bonds. No Interest will be paid upon any deposits. The check of the successful bidder will be applied In part pay- Town of Westfield to collect, pick up, or troduced, read an passed, on first reading by the Cpuncll of the Town of Westfield at a ment for the Bonds or to secure the Town from any loss resulting from the failure of the successful bidder to comply with the terms of cause such material to be collected or pick- meeting held October 2), 1984, and that the said Council will further consider the same for Its bid. The Town reserves Its right to relect all bids. ed up. Each such collection in violation final passage on the 5th day of November, 1986, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, The successful bidder may at its option refuse to accept the Bonds If prior to their delivery any income tax law of the United States of hereof from one or more residences shall Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and America shall provide that the interest thereon Is taxable, or shall be taxable at a future date, for Federal Income tax purposes, and In constitute a separate and distinct offense. place any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard such case the deposit made by such bidder will be returned and such bidder will be relieved of Its contractual obligations arising from Section V - Additional methods of concerning said ordinance. the acceptance of its proposal. , disposal: JOYC. VREELAND It Is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the Bonds, but neither the failure to print such number on any Any resident may donate or sell Town Clerk Bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for failure or refusal by the successful bidder thereof to accept delivery recycable materials to any person, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. of and pay for the Bonds In accordance with the terms of the purchase contract. All expenses in relation to the printing of CUSIP partnership, corporation or organization AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER numbers on the Bonds shall be paid for by thcTown; provided, however, that the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of whether operating for profit or not for pro- 13 "MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC" TO ESTABLISH A NEW MUNICIPAL PARK- said numbers shall be the responsibility of and shall be paid for by the successful bidder. fit. Said person, partnership, corporation ING LOT AND REGULATIONS AND FEES FOR ITS USE. The successful bidder shall be required to deliver a typewritten list of name and respective denominations of the initial registered or organization may not, under any cir- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield as follows: owners to the Bond Registrar/Paying Agent (with a copy to Bond Counsel mentioned below) not later than 12:00 Noon, Prevailing cumstances pick up said recycable SECTON I • That Section 13-27 "Establish; location" be amended to add a new sub- Time, on the fifth business day preceding the date set for the delivery of the Bonds. If such list Is not so delivered, the Bonds will be materials from the curbslde in the Town of paragraph (I) thereto read as follows: Issued Initially In denominations corresponding to the principal amount of each respective maturity In the names of the first named Westfield. " (I) Lot No. 9 at the corner of North Avenue and Central Avenue, commonly known as person as registered owner. Section VI - Private organizations the "Shell lot". The Bonds will be available for inspection by the successful bidder at the office of the Bond Registrar/Paying Agent In Newark, New quarterly reports: SECTION II -That a new Section 13 35A be added to provide for regulations and fees lor Jersey not less than 48 hours prior to the time set for delivery thereof. It shall be the responsibility of the successful bidder to verify the Any private organizations collecting Parking Lot No. 9 to read as follows: names of the respective registed owners, denomination and CUSIP number at such time. recyclable materials as set forth In this or- "Sec. 13-35A Parking Lot No. 9 The Bonds shall be delivered on or about November 25,19B6at the off Ices of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Lelby 8. MacRae, New York, New York, dinance shall provide the Town of The following regulations shall apply In municipal parking lot No. 9 located on the cor- or at such other places as may be determined by the successful bidder and the Town. PAYMENT FOR THE BONDS AT THE TIME Westfield with timely reports as to the ner of Central Avenue and North Avenue: OF ORIGINAL ISSUANCE AND DELIVERY SHALL BE IN IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FUNDS. volume of material (tonnage) collected by (a) Reserved parking spaces of three types shall be available at this location on a tem- On September 18,1986, a conference committee consisting of members of the United States House of Representatives and the United such organization. These reports will be porary basis as follows and the fee or charge for each such space shall be as shown: States Senate released Its version of H.R. 3838, entitled the "Tax Reform Act of 1986", (the "Tax Reform Act"). The Tax Reform Act utilized by the Town of Westfield In quali- PERMIT TYPE PARKING PRIVILEGES PROVIDED FEES was passed by the House of Representatives on September 25,1986 and by the Senate on September 27,1986 and Isexpected to be signed fying for credits to the Town of Westfield 1. Type A Six days per week Monday $30.00 per month Into law by the President. The Tax Reform Act sets forth restrictions concerning the permitted uses and Investment of proceeds of tax- which may be authorized by the State of through Saturday exempt obligations such as the Bonds. Failure by the Town to comply with such restrictions may cause Interest on the Bonds to be sub New Jersey pursuant to any statutes or ad- 2.Type B Five days per week Monday $25.00 per month lect to Federal Income taxation retroactive to the date of Issuance of the Bonds. The Town has covenanted to comply with the provi- mlnlstratlve rules and regulations. through Friday sions of the Tax Reform Act (the "Covenant"). In the opinion of Bond Counsel, assuming compliance with the Covenant, Interest on Section VII - Violations and penalties: 3. Type C One day per week Saturday only $ 5.00 per month the Bondswould bo exempt from Federal Income taxation If the Tax Reform Act were signed Into law by the President. Any person, firm or corporation or Such fees shall be payable to the town In advance, and collected by the Town Clerk. A provision of the Tax Reform Act would establish, for tax years beginning after 1986, certain "business untaxed reported profits" organization who violates or neglects to Payment shall be evidenced by a sticker permit Issued by the town clerk good only during as a fax preference Item for corporations which would be sublect to an alternative minimum tax of 20%. Such business untaxed comply with any provision of this or- the calendar month or months for which the same was purchased and for the dally park- reported profits would be based on 50% of a corporation's pre-tax book Income. For tax years beginning after 1989, the use of book In- dinance or any regulation promulgated Ing allowed for the type of permit asset forth above. Such sticker-permit shall be affixed come for computing such alternative minimum tax Is to be replaced by the use of "ad|usted earnings and profits" of the corporation. pursuant thereto, shall, upon conviction 1o the back of the Interior rear view mirror In the vehicles so as to be clearly visible from If the Tax Reform Act were enacted Into law, Interest on the Bonds held by a corporation may be Included In the computation of such thereof, be punishable by a fine not to ex- the front of the vehicle at any and all times during which such vehicle Is parked In Ihe corporation's pre-tax book Income (and "ad[usted earnlngsand profits"), and therefore may be sublect to such alternative minimum ceed five hundred ($500.00) dollars except reserved parking space. Such reserved space shall only be occupied by a vehicle display- that the maximum fine for failure to comp ing a valid stlcker-permlt therefor. Such reservation of space shall be for all portions of If the Tax Reform is signed by the President and enacted Into law prior to the delivery of the Bonds, the opinion of Bond Counsel will ly with Section 3 hereof shall not exceed the day, including holidays but excluding Sundays when parking is not expressly pro- state that assuming compliance with the Covenant, Interest on the Bonds will be exempt from Federal Income taxation under existing twenty-five (525.00) dollars. hibited. Parking Is prohibited In this parking lot between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 8:00 statutes, regulations and court decisions, except with respect to Interest on Bonds held by a corporation which may be sublect to the Section VIII • All ordinances or parts or a.m., except in those spaces expressly reserved marked or designated by the police alternative minimum tax set forth above. ordinances Inconsistent with the provisions department for all night parkjng. The successful bidder will be furnished at the time the Bonds are delivered with (1) the opinion of Messrs. LeBoeuf, Lamb, Lelby 8. MacRae of New York City, and Newark, New Jersey, to the effect that (a) the Bonds have been duly authorized, executed and of this ordinance arc hereby repealed. (b) All tees shall be collected and sticker-permits Issued by the town clerk. The town Section IX • In the event that any section, delivered and constitute valid and legally binding obligations of the Town, enforceable in accordance with their terms, except as en- part, or provision of this ordinance shall be clerk shall Issue a receipt for all fees collected and all monies received shall be turned forcement of the Bonds may be limited by bankruptcy, Insolvency, reorganization, moratorium or other laws now or hereafter In ef- held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by over to the town treasurer. fect relating to or affecting the enforcement of creditors' rights generally, that (b)the Town has pledged Its faith and credit for the any court, such holding shall not take af (c) A vehicle occupying a reserved space without a valid sticker-permit therefor being payment of the principal of and Interest on the Bonds, and, unless paid from other sources, the Town Is authorized and required by law feet the validity of this ordinance as whole, displayed as aforesaid shall be towed away at the owner's expense and the owner of such to a levy on all real property taxable by theTownsuch ad valorem taxes, as may be necessary to pay the Bonds and the .interest or any part thereof, other than the part so vehicle or any person causing, suffering or permitting such reserved space to be occupied thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount and that REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 19 Powerful People... Over One Hundred Million Dollars W)rth Of Real Estate. Nearly Over Nearly Nearly Over «18 Million M2 Million *9.5 Million J8 Million $8 Million $6 Million "ScWott and I share the same p "Vit an sell your property at ihe best "Joining .Schhili was the hest decision I "Schlon's RIXHI name and reputation are "What a year! And I owe it to hard work "My success this year encourages me m (In 1 commitment in each client.'—Rulh Tali . price, in the shortest ammiiit (if time, with ever male.'—Betty l.yneh instrumental to my success.'— ami the Schloll name.'—Anita ndkn even heller next year.'—Uirr.iine Keldman the best possible service.'—lilvira Anirey llye-ViiingChoi h Over Over Nearly Over Over Nearly $6 Million $5 Million S5 Million »4.5 Million S4 Million S4 Million "I'm personally cinnmitlcd l» .serving my "(joining to Schloll really gave me ;i "Schlott's services are second lo mine!" "Ihu'ning and support—Schloit .stands "My Kxtra-Kffort and theSclilott "I know my client.', appreciate that Schloit clients needs—now and in the future.'— boost!'—liiy (iragnunn Kathy Shea behind its people.'—Kiith Mtllina organiKilion liave Ixi'ii the key to my great and I work to gel results.'—April Jnhn Judith /.nil' year.'—Carol Lyons Over Over Over Over Over Nearly 1 '3 Million «3 Million $3 Million »3 Million $3 Million 3.5 Million 1 "My gnal is to keep on giving l:\tRi-Kffiin "SchluU's fast growth has encouraged me "I'm proud lo be one of the Scliloil K\lra- "I thrive 011 the energy ami success that "I'm commllled to continue lo help my "Schlou's nlnu is srnnnytninis with ircmcnilnusly.'—Susan D'Arecca liffiin I'eoplc.'—Joanne Ilifanl our office has had.'—Anihony Nuzzo friends and neighbors.'—Karen Allen service.'—Ray Ussenden lo cult and iwn; client,'—Fran I'crla "Them is no bi'lier reason to .the friendly smile, the extra mile, choose a real estate company than that Westfield Style. Ihe people In it. That's why I'm, proud to be the office manager for the Extra-Kffort People in WESTFIELD SCHLOTT Weslfleld. For itll your re;il estate REALTORS needs, call 2.^-S55S.— 264 East Broad Street Marilyn Kelly, Manager 233-5555 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 23, 1986- RUMMAGE SALE HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE CLASSIFIED RUMMAGE: St. Paul's Episcopal Open House By Owner: Sat., Oct 25 Church, Westfield. Friday, October and Sun., Oct. 26, 1 to 5 p.m. LOCA- 24, 9:30 fo 4:00 p.m. and Saturday, TION! LOCATION! LOCATION! HELP WANTED CHILD CARE WANTED October 25, P:30 to 12:00 noon. "Gardens" 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, SATURDAY is Bag Day • one full L.R., with fireplace, banquet-size SECRETARY FOR SMALL WEST- bag for $2.00. Clothing, household D.R., Kitchen with eating area, den, FIELD OFFICE, TYPING SKILLS WOMAN NEEDED TO CARE FOR items, vintage clothing, toys, bouti- 18x11 screened porch, 2 car garage, ESSENTIAL. SHORTHAND TWO CHILDREN IN OUR HOME que, antiques, collectibles. Use $425,000. Call 654 8626. PRINCIPALS DESIRABLE. TELEPHONE 232 ON OCCASIONAL LONG WEEK- auditorium entrance on St. Paul ONLY. 2244. ENDS. REFERENCES RE- Street. 10/23/IT QUIRED. CALL 654-6174. 10/23/IT 10/23/2T PMT TIME MKIt ENTRr CUM AUTOS FOR SALE UWCOME • DIVISION Of COSMW WANTED TO BUT POCONOS: LAKE FRONT HOME • 3 bedrooms, plus loft, has an immediate opportunity Buick 1976 Century: 4 dr., V-6, P/S, for Order Entry Clerks. WANTED: 2 full baths, fireplace, screen- P/B, AIR. Original owner. Asking ed porch, excellent fishing, * CRT experience preferred Cameras and old photo equipment. $700. Call 232-2337 after 5:00 p.m. Call 2761137. 10/23/1T pools and tennis courts. Ask- * Approximately 20 hours per 10/16/4T ing $132,500. Call: 233-4816 week 1984 WHITE PONTIAC SUNBIRD: * Daytime • flexible hours. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM. 40,000 If you are interested, please FOR SALE miles. Asking $4,500. Call 465-7788. call 201 499-2823. 10/23/1T B.F. LANCOME BALDWIN: ACROSONIC DIVISION OF COSMIR, INC. WEAL ESTATE FOB SALE E.O.E. PIANO, $1200 or best offer. APARTMENT FOR RENT Call 232 2743. BY OWNER: OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN., Noon to 4:00 p.m. LOWER HALF - TWO FAMILY. Charming 3 bedroom, Colonial, quiet TWO BEDROOMS, OFF STREET REAL ESTATE (0k SALE street. Living room, formal dining PARKING. WALK TO TOWN AND room • eat-in kitchen and den with TRANS. $725. PER MONTH PLUS enclosed front porch. $182,500 UTILITIES. CALL: 654-5210 or 435 LOCUST AVE., GARWOOD. WRITE P.O. BOX 55, WESTFIELD, CALL 232-4034. 07091. R.C. QUINNREALTY 10/23/1T 1O/23/2T REAL ESTATE FOR SALC VICTORIAN investment property with three very spacious apartments in historic district of North Plainfield. First floor apartment consists of six rooms and bath, the sec- ond floor five rooms, two baths, third floor four rooms THE PEACE AND QUIET .. .of a beautifully landscaped yard is yours to enjoy to the fullest, and bath. All the rooms are quite large with vaulted ceil- along with the luxury of an inground Anthony pool.. .This stately ings. Each apartment has separate utilities including Colonial in the prestigious South Side features 5 bedrooms, 3& heat. It would make a wonderful home and investment baths, fireplace in the living room, recently redone hardwood for a young couple who might want to live in comfort and floors, and a 1 acre lot. Impressive! In Scotch Plains for $399,900. style. Call for appointment. $325,000 WESTFIELD MOST FOR YOUR MONEY in this six room lovely colonial «00 North Avtnue West JUST LISTED in nearby Fanwood in a most convenient location for 233-00*5 Office! in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, ENGLISH-COUNTRY COLONIAL schools and transportation. Nicely sized living room with Morrittown, Murray Hill, Quaktrtown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewkibury, Warren and Wostfield. Charming brick Northside home in immaculate con- fireplace; full dining room, table space in the kitchen. dition. Tastefully decorated, beautifully landscaped Three bedrooms and bath. Attached garage, attic storage, fenced yard. Thermopane windows, CAC, gas heat. full basement. Recently listed. $161,500 4 bedrooms, two full baths, skylight in new family room. $325,000 » Jne. R.C. QUINN REALTY 100 Quimby St.-Office Six REALTORS®- HHURfMS REALTOR* Westfield, New Jersey 20 PROSPECT, WESTFIElb. N.J. •54-7*50 Eve. - 232-4f«« REAl ESTATE KM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EXPANDED CAPE COD IN CHARM OF YESTERYEAR CHARMING STARTER QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD WESTFIELD — Lovely center hall colo- LARGE FAMILY NEEDED COLONIAL HOME nial located near schools, town, and WESTFIELD — Four bedrooms and WESTFIELD — Immaculate 3 bedroom transportation. Gracious living room with two full baths. Wonderdful paneled fami- SCOTCH PLAINS — to be comfort- WESTFIELD — Located on a dead end split in move-in condition. Finished rec. street. Recently painted Inside and out. fireplace, formal dining room, first floor ly room and a large enclosed sun porch able in this 5 bedroom 2 bath split which room, screened in porch, lovely back Three bedrooms and one bath. Living family room and 3 full baths help make overlooking above ground pool. One features intercom, updated kitchen, yard on shaded quiet street. Perfect for room, dining room, eat-in kitchen Large this a great family home. $259,900 year old heating system. Nice, home for garage and close to schools and shop- young family. Must see! $215,000 growing family. $184,900 W-532. ping Just listed at $175,000 W-51 7 lot $139,900 W-486 W-427. W-567. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 PRESTIGIOUS TOP OF THE PRISTINE PROVINCIAL MOUNTAIN LOCATION IMMACULATE CONDITION STUNNING RANCH SCOTCH PLAINS — This pristine PRISTINE NORTHSIDE MOUNTAINSIDE - Magnificent colo- WESTFIELD — Perfect starter home MOUNTAINSIDE — Featuring 4 large French Provincial 4 bedroom, center COLONIAL bedrooms, maqmficent customized hall colonial offers 2 fireplaces, 40' rec nial on professionally landscaped level for the young professionals or a growing property close to Watchung Reserva- WESTFIELD — Spacious colonial split family. Located on a quiet street, close bath, 24' living room, with fireplace, room and many olher amenities. Loca- family room with fireplace, opening onto ted on 1 plus acre of magnificent land- tion. 9 large sparkling rooms, 2 family In excellent condition. Large living room to schools and transportation. Three rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, spec- with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room and 1 % baths. flaqstone patio with a very private yard scaped property with Sylvan pool, gold Many more amenities, a truly special lish pond and gazebo. Soulhside Scotch tacular patio, 2 fireplaces, central air, bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room, extra Yours for the holidays! $179,900 sprinkler system, alarm system home offered at $339,900 W-538 Plains. $695,000 W-563. large fenced in yard. $252,000 W-33B W-324. $429,900 W-520. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 I WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE 165 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Realtors Connecticut -THE WESTFIELD (M.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,19M Page 21 H L O T T •RE ALT OR S . • ROWDA PROPERTY OF THE MONTH A sprawling brick Ranch in Cranford, set on a well-maintained large lot, is CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT awaiting someone to call it their home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, a formal din- Usually homes offer either comfort or convenience. Asking for both is ing room, a huge eat-in Science kitchen, a family room featuring a long bar, generally asking for the moon. But this home features plenty of both. Near plus a wine cellar and much more, this home is the epitome of style, com- New York transportation and in immaculate condition, this home features fort and grace. Outside, professionally landscaped sodded lawn, two barbe- a 2-car garage, a panelled family room, lovely patio, game room, a finished ques and lots of room await. In mint condition, don't you think you should laundry room and much more. In immaculate condition, you must see this see this home? $249,000. Call 382-3200 (CLK442) home immediately. $337,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF766) A PIECE OF HISTORY In Bradenton, Florida lies a home reminis- cent of a bygone era. Drive up the long drive- way to this 4-bedroom VICTORIAN GREAT INVESTMENT In the Northside section of Westfield, this home is simply spectacular. En- home with many clas- This 2-family home in a prime area of Westfield is available, so don't miss trance foyer has a fireplace and balcony. Living room has 7 walls and a this opportunity. In excellent condition, this home has two 4-room apart- fireplace, great.for entertaining. There is a formal dining room, modern eat- sic features. Included ments. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, but one unit is furnished, while the other in-kitchen, a cozy den/library and much more. There are 3 bedrooms plus a one isn't. So don't miss this opportunity to own a piece of prime property in nursery, new gas heat, and it's convenient to transportation. A great home a great area. $315,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF751) for a young family. $320,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF762) are barrel-tile roof, large stone fireplace, family room with built- in bookcase and a fruit-treed yard. Many rooms even have Cypress walls and CLASSIC CENTER HAIL ELEGANCE French doors. This classic center hall Colonial in Westfield offers convenience with class. What everyone desires is elegance but few receive it. This contemporary There is a modern eat-in-kitchen, modern baths, and many built-ins that townhouse in Edison delivers. Featuring a stone raised-fireplace in living allow you the best of modern living without losing that classic charm. There room, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2!6 baths, an eat-in-kitchen, loft (BRD234) $129,900. is a garage and loft, 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage and much more. Within walk- and much more, this home is waiting for the right owner. The amenities in- ing distance of park, schools, town and train, this home has everything a cluded with this townhouse/condo include a pool, tennis and a community great home needs. $279,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF713) center. $199,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF756) Call 1-800-REALTOR. : ' ''' '" Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 CLARK 1101 Raritan Road 382-3200 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. IN LAW POTENTIAL SPECIAL ELEGANCE Perfect for the in-laws is this Clark home. The first floor has 3 bedroom, a Warm elegance is personified in this charming Colonial home. Interior SCHLOTT full bath, living room, dining room and eat-in-kitchen. But that is not all. boasts 8 large and airy rooms, providing a dimension of extra space. Featur- REAL TORS Upstairs there is a bedroom, full bath, living room plus an extra room. It's ing 4 bedrooms, an eat-in-kitchen, formal dining room, living room with two separate apartments sharing a kitchen. But you will be afforded plenty fireplace, Florida room, side-screened porch and much more, this home has The Extra-Effort People of privacy. In a great neighborhood close to schools, this home offers all the been beautifully maintained. Conveniently located, near shopping and conveniences you want. $159,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK436) transportation, this home has it all. $219,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF704) Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1M6- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE fOR SALE DRIVER - 14 passenger van, bus license required or willing to obtain. 6:30-8 AM; 5-6:30 PM daily. Willing A Hrif-cylar> ill Krvlct btklnd our unw. to consider 2 people & flexible schedule. Call 277-4116 after 6PM. 10/9/3T WORD PROCESSING 37 Qeara Suiting tl>e V.e*tfirlo Area OLSTEN ECKHART WORK THIS WEEK, GET PAID oAlanJohnstoTh. ASSOCIATES THIS WEEK! There are no gimmicks with OLSTEN 1534 Route 22 •' Mountainside 2125664 WORD PROCESSORS REALTORS SECRETARIES W/WO STENO DATA ENTRY TYPISTS Come to Olsten & enjoy: IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES MEDICAL BENEFITS WORK & TRAVEL CASH BONUSES HIGHEST PAY BLOOMFIELD 748-7561 574 Bloomfield Ave. UNION 686-3262 2333 Moms Ave. Suite A 1/ ANTIQUE LOVERS DELIGHT! FAST MORTGAGE ACTION, A happy family will soon move into this sparkling clean and lovingly maintained older northside Westfield colonial on quiet side street, NOT AGGRAVATION near top grade school. Light & airy interior offers glowing hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & self clean oven. First E RViCES Aggravated by home floor family room with bright Andersen windows, 4 bedrooms, IV? EOE/MF baths, 2 car garage. (218,500 GMCKMIS CENTER HALL C010NIM. WORK AT HOME loans? Busy executive needs experienced S KM00MS - J4 MTHS • MOOERN EAT IN stenographer • electric typewriter • 4 KITCHEN • FLMIMROOM -FREE FORM to 6 hours per week. Westfleld area. Can provide typewriter and copying Find the solution with mm raoi 201M • HMD SURFACE TENNIS machine if necessary. 232-6662 eve- COURT • NMJTIFUUr LANDSOf 10 PROPERH nings. LOMTEO IN THE HEART OF "THE GARDENS". 10/9/3T MORTGAGE EXPRESS,' of- A REALLY EXCITING FAMILY HOME. PART TIME • Receptlonlst/Typist 00NT DELAY LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! evenings. Clark-Colonla border. S511000 381-1700. fered by your local RELO* • 10/16/2T NURSES AIDE: Will care for elder- broker. We know how to ly or children, days, nights, week- ends. Experienced. Excellent refer- ences. Please call 399-2594 anytime. 10/16/2T move your relocation loan P/T teacher. A.M. hours for local application fast so you can nursery school. Immediate. Excel- lent working conditions and salary. Call 2331181 or 3761120. 10/23/2T move into your new home P/T Driver • mature, for round trip to Mountainside Club from West- fleld. Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- fast. And we eliminate day afternoons. Call days 6366000 Ext. 304, Karen. Evenings 232-4083. 10/23/1T frustrations because you NORTHSIDE COLONIAL CHARMIN6 COLONIAL apply for your loan in the Well maintained older home in top neighborhood near grade 3 MOMOM • IVi IATH HOME SET ON A WEIL CLERK TYPIST school. Large living room with fireplace and built in bookcases, TREED LOT IN NEAR1Y FANWOOD. THERE'S ALSO A FIRST FLOOR FANELLEO DEN, Individual needed for office formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, first floor family room, 3 pro|ects to Include light typing privacy of your own home, FORMAL DINING ROOM AND MOOERN EAT-IN (mln 30wpm) and filing. Ex- bedrooms, VA baths. Excellent value at $219,900 KITCHEN. GREAT STARTER HOME IN MOVE-IN cellent benefits Including den- tal and profit sharing. completely by phone. CONDITION. CALL US TODAY FOR AN Meadowlands/Carlstadt location. APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. CALL JOE HAMMERMAN :'^H::..,;::;'i:':::v $117,500 (201) 935-0222 What's more, we'll tell you ;: : : : : : : Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ' : :-|.^f.^'#'-::: ': ': ' ••M^ }'••:• :i-::^ '^ "• ''"' '?'"yi'il<:\$i$x?-i 10/23/1T about your application ;VMM;::;S."K:::H QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR every step of the way. No \v:";:::"v:" ^ 1st & 2nd Shift Floor Inspector needed for surprises! electromechanical assembly operations. Must be familiar with all measuring Instru- ments and mechanical blue- MORTGAGE EXPRESS* prints. Meadowlands/Carlstadt location. CALL JOE HAMMERMAN 201-9350222 delivers in service, rates, equal opportunity employer m/f 10/23/1T and convenience. A prod- FULL-TIME CLERICAL POSITION IN SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE. Typ- GRACIOUS MODERN COLONIAL ing, filing, answering phone -general uct of THE PRUDENTIAL, a . ENTRANCE HALL • LIVING ROOM WITH office duties. For appointment call 322-6161. FIREPLACE - FAMILY SIZE FORMAL 10/23/1T national leader in financial STATELY DINING ROOM • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - SPACIOUS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM - DEN, PART TIME TEACHER, AIDS^ A friendly older home waiting for you to recognize its charm and needed for local nursery. Excellent enjoy the generosity of spacious rooms in a great location and AND/OR BEDROOM. SECOND FLOOR INCLUDES working conditions and salary. Im- services. 4 URGE BEDROOMS. BEAUTIFULLY mediate. Call: 233-1181 or 3761120. situated on a beautiful 200 ft deep lot! Entrance foyer, 26 ft living 10/23/2T LANDSCAPED FOR TOTAL PRIVACY. PLAN TO room with welcoming fireplace, large formal dining room, modern SEE IT TODAY! To start MORTGAGE EX- kitchen with separate breakfast area and large pantry. First floor $325,000 DIETARY Small rehabilitation hospital 1 den, 4 bedrooms, Vk baths. $310,000 accepting applications for full time and P/T employment. PRESS action, contact P/T Is ideal for college stu- dents who are available early WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING evening and weekends. Full your RELO' broker at: BARRETT & CRAIN FOR EXPERIENCED time position offers full bene- LICENSEO SALES ASSOCIATES. fits package, Including three H? REALTORS <•• * * CALL ANYTIME FOR A weeks vacation. If interested Call. WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT. (Evenings only) oAlanJohnsvorL, Donald H. Husch ...233 3675 Olga Oral 233-3720 /HI. Betty Humlston.. ...333-6391 Mar/ McEnernev. GRI .!32 5«1 CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL Nancy Bregman 233 IBSl" MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. REALTOR E.O.E. M/F WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 AREA OVER 5000 Caryl Lewis .733 0316 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings only) BUYING Alfred E. Bello, GRI.CRS ?3J93!6 FOR •THRU-OUT THE U S Helen Baker, GRI 654 3726 Lois E. Becger TO SERVE YOU' Jean Thomas Mftssa SELLING 233 43OI 733 1437 PART-TIME SECRETARY FOR Lucille Roll Gwen Talclski WESTFIELD LAW OFFICE, 333 142? Laura Heyman 739 1*04' PRIOR LEGAL EXPERIENCE RELOCATING NOT NECESSARY - HOURS FLEX- MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 IBLE - WRITE P.O. BOX 2036, Guy D. Mullord.. WESTFIELD. erf -Jxadilion of CLASSIFIED Tutoring: reading, math in your h._ine. Ton years public school expe- 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CcNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY rience. Certified K-8 and High School math. MA degree. Call 272 REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENT TO SHARE 5315. 4/17/TF 3 ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 APARTMENT TO SHARE families. Two week closing. No ROOMMATES WANTED MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE obligations. Essex and Union coun- WESTFIELD: Young professional SERVICES OFFERED ties. Approved contractors. Mr female seeks two roommates for Sharpe, 376-8700 Realtors. freshly painted 3 bedroom, l'/a 10/2/5T baths, modern kitchen, with dinette, CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE MADE US #1 L.R./D.R. combo. Close to all trans- Small homes, offices, and apart- portation. $300. plus utilities a ments cleaned by experienced FOR RENT month. Call RANDI 7*3-3328. cleaning lady with references and 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES 10/2/4T own transportation. Call 272-2794, NATIONWIDE EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE 1,000 leave message. THROUGHOUT NJ sq. ft. downtown Westf leld, near post 4/3/TFN office. 789-8400. Please call Tues or Thurs between 9AM and 4PM. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 10/2/TF WESTFIELD CENTRAL: Profes- Experienced Day worker. Available sional office. Main room 400 sq. ft. Mon. through Fri. Own Car. Call 396 Also reception area plus storage 4817. UNION: THE POINT: New one bed- area, plus lavatory, plus off-street 10/U/4T room with fireplace, central air, parking - $475. with utilities Call washer and dryer, refrigerator, wall 233-2312 between 6 7 p.m. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. to wall carpet, pool and clubhouse. 10/23/1T MCDOWELLS Excellent commuting. $850. plus Plumbing 4 Noting utilities. No fee. Call 654-SM9 after pa«4 Alteration* .* bthVoomt 4:00 p.m. Rwnodtltd • Water Heater* • Sew«r 10/9/2T OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Cltanlng • Heating Sy*t*m* • REALTORS Licent* #IIW. Call 233-3X13. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENJ, street J/1J/UFN level location approximately 350 sq. WESTFIELD: Completely furnish- ft. Call 232 5623. ed 3 bedroom house for rent. Short 10/23/2T term - two to three months. Call 232- AUTOS FOR SALE 10/23/4T BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1980 BUICK ELECTHA 2 door: fully equipped: snow WESTFIELO: Corner units; tires and wheels; one owner; GUTTERS, LEADERS garaged; excellent condition • elevator, V/i blocks to R.R. i, shop- Thoroughly cleaned and flushed. In- ping; 34 minutes to N.Y.C.; No pets. sured. $30.$50. recent $500. tune-up; 47,000 1 B/R • $750. or 2 B/R plus 2 baths miles. $3,800. Call 3741«12. -M90. Call 454 7459. Ken Meise, Inc. 10/16/TF 22«-0«S5 I work Saturdays and Sundays, also. 9/11/TF WESTFIELO HOME 2 years old. IAIL: 2 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, L.R , WATCHUNG HIUS uWDSCMING O.R., Fireplace, Central Air, Landscape Detlgn, sod and M*d garage, brick patio. Close to N.Y.C. lawn*, lawn chemical*, railroad tin transportation. $1250. per month. and stont wall*, patio* and walk INDIAN FOREST Call 265-1819. 232-4407 way*, other light construction, as* NEW LISTING 10/23/2T Newly listed custom built colonial home on professionally landscaped property in prestigious Indian Forest. Meticulously maintained interior includes spiral staired REAL ESTATE fOR SALE entrance hall, step down living room with fireplace, beautiful dining room with pic- ture window, modern eat-in kitchen, first floor den with butternut paneling, pegged floors and built ins, five spacious bedrooms (includes first floor master suite), 3Vz RORDEN REALTY, INC. SUPPORTS "THE CRAFT MARKET" baths and 31' family room with wet bar, raised hearth fireplace and access to pic- FOR CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL turesque rear yard. Truely a lifetime home in a beautiful setting. Call for your per- November 7,1986 • At the Westf ield Armory sonal tour. $615,000. JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD •• IT'S LIKE GETTING TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! . . .This bright and sunny bi-level presents the possibility of a mother/daughter arrange- ment. . .Beautifully stained hardwood floors subtly enhance the 1st floor's living room, for- NORTHSIDE CAPE mal dining room, dine-in kitchen (w/plenty of cabinet space), 3 bedrooms and bath. . .At NEW LISTING grade level -The family room exits through Attractive custom built cape cod home in popular neighborhood just a short walk to. JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** sliding glass doors to a tile floored & screened elementary school. Large living room with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, three CARPENTERS LACE AND LATTICE porch. . .The panelled library has a bayed win- bedrooms and two full baths. Plaster wall construction, economical utilities and af- WORK adorn the front porch of this "Circa dow & built in bookshelves. . .Bedroom, bath, fordable taxes make this an" ideal home for the first time buyer. Why pay rent? Time laundry/utility room, double garage. . .Abun- 1890" three bedroom Colonial. . .The rear to own your own home. Let us show you how. $173,500. deck was creatively designed to compliment this dant closets throughout. . .On a quiet street home's style. Its gate makes it a great play convenient to Brightwood Park. . .Seeing is space for children while you prepare meals in believing! Call today! Asking, $219,000. the adjoining dine-in kitchen. . .Living room. . .Formal dining room. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Huge backyard shed. . .ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $164,900. TREMONT AVENUE JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD WESTFIELD ** IMMACULATE FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL. . .An entrance hall NEW LISTING BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT WOODWORK Our first ad for this charming well maintained turn of the century colonial home. TRIMS ALL THE ROOMS of this 3 bedroom shows the way to the living room with its raised Completely redecorated interior includes attractive living room with colonial Colonial. . .The bold brick fireplace adds a hearth fireplace. . .Formal dining room. . .Up- warm glow to the living room and formal din- dated kitchen has a large separate dining fireplace with dentate molding, family size dining room with cherry boxed beamed ing room. . .Cherry panelling and a built-in area. . .Step down to the panelled family room ceiling, new custom kitchen with oak cabinets and eating area with bay window. that exits via French doors to the rear bookcase with cabinets below enhance the com- Four second floor bedrooms, with sleeping porch, third floor teenager bedroom, 21/; yard. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Convenient 1st fortable den. . .More cherry wood trims the baths and large rec room in basement for all the kids. A super home for the active modern kitchen with dining area. . .Panelled floor powder room. . .The master bedroom has young family. Call to inspect. $325,000. recreation room, workshop & laundry in the its own bath & dressing alcove. . .3 more basement. . .Attic fan. . .Nicely landscaped bedrooms & another bath. . .New driveway Evening Phones: property has mature trees, a private back yard, -Automatic garage doors. . .Attic fan. . .Set a flagstone patio and garage. . .We welcome on spacious, well cared for grounds. . .Call to- your call! Asking, $229,500. day for your tour! Asking, $329,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-659? Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveve Smith - 233-2180 Kt filing* Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 , Ann Rokosny 232-1652 - 382-0628 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisneros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlert 232-4858 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Linda Rosenberg 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vlcki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Camic Delancy 654-6530 REALTORS 654-6666 REALTY.« me 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street comer ouimby West field, NJ. J S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, Mrs. Maslin Visits WHS Health Classes by Michelle Beese ing and dispelled common myths WHS News Bureau which over the years have Westfield High School senior resulted in severe stereotyping of health students recently were the elderly. visited by Mrs. Joann Maslin, Classes also discussed causes president of the Gerontologies 1 of death. Society of New Jersey. Mrs. Maslin is coordinator of Mrs. Maslin spoke about the the Gerontology Program at process of aging and methods of Union County College, where she aging comfortably. In addition, teaches courses on aging and she clarified facts concerning ag- human services. IOWA Tests (Continued from page one) dents in mathematics. ment Tests were given to West- Pictured above, left to right, are Tim McKnight and Pat McKnight, Test results are reported in two field students. social chairperson, along with Pat Bridgeman, assistant social ways. The first gives the grade "We changed from the Califor- chairperson, and Bob Bridgeman. Their work contributed to the suc- equivalents which show achieve- nia Achievement Tests to the cess of the Welcome Wagon's Barn Dance. Pictured below are Joanne ment in terms of the grade level IOWA battery of tests on the Stainthrope and Steve Kendr.ick, winners of the best dressed contest, and the month of the school year. recommendation of a joint one of the events that enlivened the club's social. Meridian Nursing Center — Ucslfield resident Kolla Wheaton writing Thus a student in third grade tak- staff/parent advisory commit- to one of his many correspondents. ing the test in May would be in tee," said Dr. Greene. the third grade, ninth month. "The IOWA tests are more dif- At 95, Meridian Resident Grade equivalent test results ap- ficult," he noted. pears as 4.6 or 5.2, meaning that Th IOWA tests include the Pen Pal to President the student achieved at the fourth ITBS (Iowa Tests or Basic Skills) grade, February level or the fifth for students in grades two Ninety-five year old Meridian where he devieoped his habit for grade, October level. through eight and the TAP (Test Nursing Center resident Rolla corresponding. His son, Ray "In each of six test subjects, at of Academic Proficiency) for Wheaton may be the area's most Wheaton, and Chris Kern, his each grade level, our students students in grades 9 through 11. active correspondent. He writes grandson-in-law, today manage scored higher grade equivalents The IOWA tests measure between five and 10 letters a R. W. Wheaton Company of than their actual grade level," achievement in reading, week to a list of correspondents Kenilworth, from which Mr. said Dr. Greene. mathematics, language arts, that includes President and Nan- Wheaton retired some 15 years Test results also give the work/study skills, social studies cy Reagan, Lawrence Welk, and ago. percentile rank for students in and science. golfer Ray Floyd. Although retired, Wheaton still schools across the nation which Students in grades three, four, Happily for Wheaton, most of dresses in a businesslike manner, use the IOWA tests. six, nine and eleven are also his letters produce responses. which includes wearing a neck- "Our students consistently given the COGAT (Cognitive Last spring, Wheaton wrote Mrs. tie. He carries out his cor- scored in high percentiles, rang- Ability Tests) so that their Reagan to wish her well on her respondence from a bedside ing from the 87 percentile to the achieved scores can be related to birthday. The President and Mrs. table, and keeps bundles of let- 99 percentile in the individual their ability. Reagan then wrote congratula- ters from his correspondents in a tests," said Dr. Greene. "Com- Individual student test results tions on his 95th birthday. desk in his room. posite scores for all basic skills have been mailed home to Wheaton worked for years in "I love to write letters to nice (reading, language arts, work/- parents and guardians. the foundry business, where he people and to get beautiful letters study and mathematics) are "Parents or guardians who did much business writing, and back," Wheaton said. above the 90 percentile for each have questions about their child's grade level." test results are cordially invited Composite scores for the to telephone the school principal Homeless Task Foree elementary schools are: grade in the elementary schools or the Chehayl Exhibits At Holds Public Heuring two, 97 percentile; grade three, guidance counselor in the second- 92 percentile; grade four, 93 ary schools for an IOWA test con- N.J. State Museum Ann Baran, director of the shelter beds and more low- percentile; grade five, 95 percen- ference," said Dr. Greene. Robert J. Chehayl of Westfield Union County Department of income housing. tile; grade six, 93 percentile; A copy of the districtwide test be held in the Friends gallery on is one of 54 artists selected for the the second floor will begin at 3 Human Services, addressed the Testimony was also heard grade seven, 92 percentile; and results has been placed in each "New Jersey Arts Annual: audience at the recent public from former homeless people, in- grade 8, 90 percentile. school, in the Memorial Library p.m. Each lecture will feature Fiber, Metal & Wood" exhibit hearing on homelessness, spon- cluding a teenage youth who Composite scores for students and in the Westfield school's ad- four artists talking about their that will open Saturday, Nov. 1 at sored by the newly formed Union described his plight to the task who took the Tests of Academic ministration building for in- work. the New jersey State Museum, County Task Force on the Home- force. Proficiency (TAPS) are: grade terested persons to see. Chehayl will speak on Trenton. less. nine, 97 percentile; grade 10, 96 "Citizens with questions about November 23 as part of a group A series of lectures on Nov. 16 dealing with "Focus on Wood." The hearing, held at the Scotch "This is a problem that we can- percentile; and grade 11, 96 the test results in general are cor- and 23 and Dec. 14 will comple- His lecture is entitled "Fur- Plains Municipal Building, gave not overlook," said Paul J. percentile. dially invited to telephone the Of- ment the exhibit. The lectures to representatives from various O'Keeffe, Union County Free- Second through 11 grade fice of Instruction or the niture." agencies a chance to tell the task holder Chairman. "The task students in Westfield took the superintendent's office," he force of the problem of homeless- force and this hearing are steps IOWA tests April 28 through May stated. -Collegians- ness, including the need for more in the right direction." 6. In the past, California Achieve- USE YOUR The following students have Gettysburg College in Pennsyl- enrolled at Hobart College as vania as freshmen: WILL POWER TO members of the freshman class: Robert T. FIGHT CANCER Nicholas C. Helander, son of Luce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helander of E. Luce of Westfield; Andrea Westfield, and John J. Juelis, son DeRosa, daughter of Mr. and For Information about I of Mr. and Mrs. John Juelis Jr. of Mrs. Joseph DeRosa of West- Deli and bequests, call the I Westfield. field; and Karen Kennedy, AMIMCAN CANCM SOOTY *, The following Westfield High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seafood School graduates have entered William P. Kennedy of Westfield. Boars Head Products • Fresh Roasted Beef Thumans Cold Cuts • Fresh Virginia Hams Fresh Salads Made On The Premises Cold Cut Platters 3 and 6 Foot Subs Sandwiches To Go and-Sit Down Service Liquor License* Weekly Specials • Daily Samples • Sauna • Aerobics • Whirlpool • Coed Classes • Massage • Treadmills GEIGER'S SEAFOOD THIS WEEK: • Racquetball • Free Babysitting • women's Exercise • Swimming Large Shrimp (31-35) $599 Classes • Healthy Back Class lb. We Cook Them FREE For You! And... • individually designed weight training program on universal and other equipment Live Lobsters • Roll Ups • Steaks & Fillets • Hour-long individual Fitness Evaluation open *Sit Down Only convenient Hours Also Available... 6 A.M. - 10 P.M., Mon. - Frl. Yoga, Pre & Post Natal Exercise Class 7 A.M. — 6 P.M., Saturday DELI-SEAFOOD 1 - 6 P.M., Sunday Nursery school, After school care, and much more! Same Hours As Bakery Open Every Day 8:309P.M. Platter Orders 233-8778 Bakery 233-3444 Restaurant 233-2260 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, N.J. •6