1 E WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

USPS4WHD Published NINETY. NO. 13 Second Clui Postal; Pai WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 24 Pages—30 Cents at Wcuficld. N.J very Thursday Dr. Smith Completes Public Speaks Out on Commentary on Report Cable Tower Project Future directions for the Services, Business Operations Members of the public voiced representatives from Union Westfield Public Schools include and Future Directions. their opinions regarding a county were not present. He add- a September, 1988 reorganiza- During the past year, a new 100-foot tower proposed for North ed that the proposed site would tion, in-service training for staff director, Theodore Kozlik, was Avenue by a New Jersey cable use up additional spaces which members, curriculum in- named to the special services television company, at Monday are used by county employees; itiatives, cooperative relation- department, 624 students receiv- night's Board of Adjustment Mr. Knipple said that the county ships and the task of creating a ed help, including 90 in sup- meeting. building was already short 25% of school budget that maintains the plemental instruction, 143 in The appeal of Suburban Cable- its required parking spaces. quality of education expected by resource rooms, 90 in self- vision to erect a tower as a Mr. Knipple went on to say that the Westfield community and contained classes, 87 placed out microwave receiving point at the he feared microwave transmis- respects the problems of higher of district and 214 Union County Police head- sions might affect residents' taxes. speech/language. Additionally, quarters at 300 North Ave., pro- automatic garage door openers These directions were discuss- J52 students received home in- ceded with testimony by and radar frequencies. He also ed by School Superintendent struction and 52 students were in residents, despite the absence of questioned the hazard of building Shown left to right are Edward J. Slomkowski, Union County Mark C. Smith in his annual the English-as-a-Second- the cable company's repre- a lower on a site where oils, Freeholder vice chairman; James J. Fulcomer, U.C. Freeholder; report messge to the Board of Language program. A new sentatives. gases and paints are stored by Kenneth L. MacRitchie, chairman of the UCUA; Alan M. Augustine, Education and public at the publication for parents of special Former mayor H. Emerson the county. U.C. Freeholder chairman; and Edmund A. Palmieri, U.C. Board's public meeting Tuesday education students, called Thomas asked the board to deny Mrs. Dorothy Crum of Hanford Freeholder, with an artist's rendering of the resource recovery facili- (Oct. 20). "Special Edition" was published Suburban's appeal, saying that Place reminded the board that ty which will be built in Rahway. Looking at the past year, the and the director held numerous there were other higher eleva- the hearing had been carried superintendent said that "it was individual and group meetings tions outside of Westfield which over four months. She said that a year of achievement, vitality with parents to improve com- could house the proposed tower. she understood the county would UCUA Signs Contract for and progress. Student test scores munications. Ray Knipple of Central Avenue be paid $6,000 for five years for were high, the staff was involved In the chapter on Business said he was disappointed that (Continued on page 31 in a wide variety of professional Operations, the superintendent Resource Recovery Facility activities, and after a monitoring noted additional activities, such visit in June, the district received as extensive capital im- H.U.D. Block Grant The Union County Utilities "This will be the way to solve full State Board of Education cer- provements, the institution of a Hearing Tuesday Authority (UCUA) signed final our county's solid waste disposal tification for five years." These new hot lunch program at the contracts last week, authorizing problems," Mr. Slomowski said. and other highlights are outlined elementary level, and an expan- in the 39-page annual report. A hearing on the H.U.D. p.m. Ogden Martin Systems, Inc., of "All 21 county municipalities will sion of computer services for Revenue Sharing Block Grant Citizen input is invited as to Fairfield, to construct and have solid waste disposed of in Dr. Smith presented his first district operations. Fourteenth Year funding will be community development needs operate Union County's resource the facility and turned into annual report at two public Through a ,6.5 million dollar held during the Public Meeting of and priorities in such categories recovery facility in Rahway, it energy." Board meetings. Last week, he bond issue, more than 40 facility the Town Council on Tuesday, as housing, rehabilitation, has been announced by Alan M. The resource recovery facility reported on Student Achieve- improvement projects are com- neighborhood preservation, code Augustine, Union County will be financed through bond ment and Instructional pro- pleted or underway. Since the Oct. 27, in the Council Chambers enforcement and various social Freeholder chairman. sales, and the City of Rahway grams. At Tuesday's meeting, he bond issue was passed by voters of the Municipal Building at 8:30 service programs. "The contracts authorize will receive approximately $1.1 presented the final three in October, 1985, more than $3.1 Ogden Martin Systems to build million a year for being the host chapters of the five-chapter million has been expended. A and operate a 1,440 ton-per-day municipality. report: these dealt with Special (Coniinuod last page, this section) resource recovery facility, on a In addition, the city will 23-acre parcel of land off Route 1 receive approximately $650,000 in Rahway," Mr. Augustine said. for recreational programs and "The facility, which is expected community projects, according Youngsters To Participate to be operational in late 1990, will to Edmund A. Palmieri, Union be owned by the Utilities Authori- County Freeholder. In Annual Halloween Parade ty." "There are many, many people who were involved in this project The Westfield Y's Men annoufceed that this year's Halloween The trash-to-energy facility and are still involved," Mr. Parade will commence at 12:30 p m., Sunday, Oct. 25, at the will turn almost 440,000 tons of Palmieri said. "I would like to Elm Street Playground. L, waste each year into electricity, thank Kenneth MacRitchie, Assembly and judging will brain at 12:30, Trophies will be which will then be sold to an elec- UCUA chairman, the entire awarded to costumes in the following categories: Most Authen- trical utility, according to Ed- Utilities Authority, the Rahway tic, Most Beautiful, Most Humorous, Most Original, and Most ward J. Slomkowski, Union City Officials and everyone else Terrifying. County Freeholder vice chair- who played a part in reaching After judging (1:10 p.m.) children will be led by I he Westfield man. this agreement." High School Marching Band to Mindowaskin Park where prizes will be awarded. Hundreds of local youngsters are expected to participate. The Charles Wilson Jackson public is welcome to watch the festivities. Dr. Harris S. Ver.iick Dr. Seymour Koslowsky Retiring as Principal Hiring of Extra Nurse Is The Westfield. Board of Ed- ucation accepted with regret the Subject to Available Funds Jan. 1 retirement of Charles Wilson Jackson, principal of Jef- In an attempt to clarify actions recognize the increased number ferson School, at its public meet- taken recently regarding the of students and class sections in ing Tuesday, Oct. 20. employment of an additional our elementary schools and to Mr. Jackson has been an ele- nurse in the Westfield School provide assistance for the ad- mentary school teacher, assist- System, Board of Education ministration of prescribed ant principal and principal in President Susan Pepper issued a medications in grades K-6. four schools in Westfield for statement of explanation at the The board has given tentative more than 31 years. He began his Oct. 20 board meeting. informal approval for that rec- Westfield career at Jefferson The statement read as follows: commendation pending the School, as a sixth grade teacher, "Over the past six months, the determination that existing funds in 1956. Board of Education has had a are available in the appropriate "As a professional educator series of discussions, both public salary account. If the money is I've given the community of and private, on the number of available, one nurse will be add- Westfield the fullest measure of school nurses employed for our ed. devotion and commitment and elementary schools. We current- The availability of funds is they in turn continued to express ly employ four nurses to provide dependent upon a projection of confidence and support during medical coverage and to teach personnel costs for the re- Dr. James Peterson Alan Gutterman my tenture," Mr. Jackson stated Charles W. Jackson segments of the health cur- mainder of the 1987-88 year and a in an Oct. 15 letter of retirement. riculum in our six elementary determination of the need for ad- "I enjoyed the association with He came to Westfield in 1956 schools. ditional state mandated instruc- Professional Division Helps staff colleagues as well as where he taught sixth grade for Last month, the Superinten- tion in bilingual or ESL pro- relationships with parents and one year and then was made dent of Schools recommended the grams. That determination board of education members assistant principal at Jefferson addition of one school nurse at should be made before the public United Fund Toward Goal over the years." School. He has served as elemen- the elementary level. The pur- board meeting scheduled for The retiring school principal tary school principal, since 1959, pose of this addition would be to Nov. 17." Four United Fund of Westfield member of the board of directors said that he found "genuine satis- in the Elm Street School, workers are heading up the pro- and board of trustees of the Union faction" in "providing pupils Franklin School, McKinley PANDA To Discuss fessional division of the 1987 cam- County Diabetic Association. Dr. with an environment conducive School and Jefferson School. A paign They will solicit the town's Vernick served with the Navy as to optimum learning as well as veteran of the United States Ar- nearly 300 lawyers, dentists and director of medical education in positive enjoyment in their indi- my, Mr. Jackson also holds a Upcoming Workshop physicians in an effort to help the Mid-Pacific Region and was vidual development. It is exciting master's degree in elementary reach the Fund's goal of $548,000. a consultant internist at Hawaii education and supervision from The Executive Board of Gaetanos return to Westfield, In announcing the appoint- State Lepers Hospital. He and his to have former pupils return as P.A.N.D.A., a community-wide staff members and to have PTO Rutgers University and has done the result of many requests after ments of the professional division wife, Gail, are the parents of two postgraduate work at Rutgers effort to prevent the abuse of nar- his workshop last January. The leaders, Ron Frigerio, the 1987 children, Brook and Marc. and PTA members run for and cotics, drugs and alcohol among serve on the Board of Education. and Newark State College. He workshop will start at 7:30 p.m.. campaign chairman, noted "We Dr. Koslowsky is a Trustee of lives in Westfield with his wife, Westfield's youth, will meet next at Edison Junior High School - are most fortunate in having such the United Fund as well as a It's been gratifying to have Monday evening, Oct. 25, at 7:30 parents of present pupils remind Virginia. Nov. 5th. a donation is requested. distinguished citizens to spear- member of the board of directors p.m., in the Municipal Building. P.A.N.D.A. officers for this head these professional areas. of the Westfield Y and a past me that I was their elementary Mr. Jackson's resignation for Details of the upcoming Ron1 principal also." retirement was accepted by the year are: Coordinators, Nancy Many professional people were member of the board of the Gaetano Workshop on Nov. 5th Walbert and Betty List; recor- involved in the founding of the Jewish Community Center; both Mr. Jackson's career in educa- Board of Education at its public will be discussed, as well as meeting Tuesday. The retiring ding Secretary, Kris Luka; Cor- United Fund of Westfield and we organizations are member agen- tion spans more than 35 years. He parent peer groups, parent/stu- responding Secretary, Diane are confident that under the cies of the Westfield United began as a sixth grade teacher in school principal said that the dent dialogues, pending drug superintendent of schools and the Stone; and Treasurer, Leo Semis. direction of Dr. Harris S. Ver- Fund. He also is a commissioner Elizabeth after graduating from abuse legislation, and other com- nick, Dr. Seymour Koslowsky, on the Westfield Recreation Com- Trenton State Teachers College. (Continued on page 18) Anyone interested in par- munity awareness programs. ticipating in P.A.N.D.A.'s pro- Dr. James Peterson and Alan mission, and a faculty member in Police Arc Investigating Mr. Gaetano, director of the grams will be welcomed at the Gutlerman. the professional Overlook Hospital's residency Drug & Alcohol Program at Oct. 25 Board meeting. community will once again re- program. He is a member of Cen- Attempt To Entice Child Union Hospital, has entitled his spond generously. With their tral Dental Society, the New workshop "Substance Abuse and help, the United Fund should Jersey Dental Society and the reach its goal for the thirteenth American Dental Association, An eight-year-old Westfield stated that a white male, age the Family • Conflicts, Confu- Today's Index 19-20, offered him candy and sug- sions, the Problems, the Solu- consecutive year." Dr. Koslowsky was a captain in boy reported that a man had at- the U.S. Air Force and has lived tempted to entice him into his car gested he enter the man's car. tions." He will address many of J3usin«s Directory 17 Dr. Vernick. a general inter- The auto was described as being the questions raised by parents, Classified 20,: 1.22 nist, is a staff member at Over- in Westfield for 15 years. Married Sunday, Oct. 18, in the vicinity of Editorial 4-5 to Susan, the couple has three Tamaques Park. gray and possibly a convertible. teachers, religious leaders, etc. Obituaries 12 look Hospital and northeast in guiding youth to a fulfilling. Public Notices 18 chairman for the Research children, Lori. Jay, and Marc. According to police reports, the KengiDus Services child's parents related the inci- Westfield police are conducting drug-free life." all interested 16 Endowment Fund at Duke Uni- Dr. Peterson, an orthodontist, Social 8-11 versity Eye Center. He is a dent at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The boy an investigation. residents are urged to attend Mr. Spons 13-15 (Continued an page 18! Page 2 THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987- NJPTA Enlists Dr. Walsh To Advocate Resolution Dr. William F. Walsh, a signatures of 120 mental health psychologist and Westfield resi- professionals from around the dent, has received a special in- country who agree that the vitation to attend the New Jersey stickers are not suitable for Parent-Teachers Association an- children. The signatures have nual convention in Atlantic City, been sent to Topps as part of a Tuesday, Oct. 27. He has been petition calling for an end to the asked by NJPTA officials to ad- production of the stickers. His vocate for passage of a proposed campaign has received the atten- resolution aimed at alerting tion of the Associated Press, parents and educators to the ex- resulting in both national and istence of child-oriented products state-wide coverage. that are hazardous to the psycho- While manufacture of the con- logical development of children. troversial stickers has not stop- He was also enlisted by theped, Dr. Walsh notes that efforts NJPTA to help write the resolu- tion. to educate the public about the Photo by H.M.Luecke psychological hazards associated The Westfield Rescue squad will hold its third annual Recruiting Day Dr. Walsh, whose practice in with them are paying off. Recent- Saturday, November 7, at Hill's Ice Cream Varieties Inc., 532 Elm Metuchen includes the treatment Washington School students, Kelly McGralh and Michael Mroz, ly, program executives at CBS- St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Squad members will be available to give of children and families, has TV announced a last minute display the Weslfield "Child Shield" with Sergeant Carl Geis, safety been an outspoken critic of the tours of the ambulance and to explain the use of various equipment. officer for the Westfield Police Department. Sergeant Geis has cancelation of their plans to air a There will be free popcorn for all prospective members and surprises "Garbage Pail Kids" stickers weekly Saturday morning car- visited with each of the elementary schools to discuss safety and the manufactured by Topps Chewing for all children accompanied by a parent. Child Shield program. toon series based on "Garbage Gum, Inc. of Brooklyn, N.Y. Ac-Pail Kids" themes. Also, ex- cording to him, several ecutives at Toys R Us, the Elementary Science Program psychological dangers are nation's largest toy outlet, have Panel Will Discuss associated with the stickers. discontinued the sale of "Gar- To Be Subject of Workshops Among the hazards he perceives bage Pail Kids" stickers and Ethics in Education are: 1) the promotion of ag-related products. "When people gressive and antisocial who have heard our criticisms A panel of four professionals developing moral and ethical Marshall Fine and Paul Infuso, elementary science program this behaviors; 2) the desensitization take a 'second glance' at the who work with young people will decision-making strategies? two Westfield teachers with more year. of children to acts of physical stickers, they detect the insidious lead a discussion on "Ethics in • Do you/How do you think than 40 years of science teaching Both teachers have served as abuse and psychological content behind the surface Education" during an in-service public schools and public school experience, will conduct a series department chairpersons in the maltreatment; 3! the undermin- teachers should respond to the ing of caretaker attempts to in- humor.", he said, adding that workshop Wednesday (October of workshops for fifth and sixth district and have conducted "child abuse is not a laughing 28) at Westfield High School. question of 'teaching' values or grade teachers Monday, October workshops at the New Jersey still prosocial attitudes and behaviors; 4) the diminishment matter." Panelists include: Michael guiding ethical decision/mak- 26 through Thursday, October 29. Science Teachers Convention, With these gains, Dr. Walsh Burck, youth minister at theing? The workshops, to be held at the National Science Teachers of self-esteem and 5) the perpetuation of prejudice against- feels the reality of a society that Church of St; Helen; Rabbi Marc The in-service session was Edison Junior High School, will Convention and the New Jersey prevents the psychological Disick of Temple Emanu-El; planned by a steering committee highlight hands-on activities and Education Association Conven- handicapped persons. Dr. Walsh has obtained the maltreatment of children and ac- Heather Elkins, campus chaplain of staff members, headed by classroom management tech- tion. tively promotes mental health at Drew University; and Arthur Robert L. Eyre, assistant prin- niques. Infuso stated, "The elemen- among its youth is getting closer. Pressley of Drew University's cipal, and Paula Roy, English tary teacher has the most dif- He is hopeful that his advocacy Theology School. department chairperson. Fine, from Roosevelt Junior ficult teaching experience in the Business Briefs and lobbying efforts at the The panelists will approach the The in-service session, High School and Infuso, from district. Anything we can do to Merck 4 Co., Inc., today an- NJPTA convention will result in following questions from their scheduled from 1:20 to 3 p.m., Edison Junior High School, are make the job a little easier will the adoption of the resolution on respective perspectives: will follow a luncheon for the serving as consultants to theultimately benefit the students." nounced it has submitted to the U.S. Food and Drug Administra- which he has worked. • What do young people see as speakers and staff, hosted by the tion a New Drug Application the major ethical concerns and high school administration. High (NDA) for 'Zocor' (simvasta- Position Available dilemmas facing them today? School students will be dismissed tion, MSD). The drug is the se- For Police Officer • Do you think they look to at 12:24 p.m. on Wednesday (Oct. FREE cond of a class of medications schools and teachers to help in 28). Blood Pressure called HMGCoA reductase in- Chief Anthony J. Scutti has an- hibitors developed by Merck nounced the police department is Neighborhood Council Screening scientists to treat elevated accepting applications for the serum cholesterol. position of police officer. Ap- Sponsors Flea Market Thursday, Nov. 5 plicants must be at least 18 years of age, have a high school 10 AM to 2 PM Westfleld Leader diploma or equivalent and be of The Westfield Neighborhood a Sony color TV (retail value Every lul & 3rd Thursday Entered as second class good moral character. Council will hold its semi-annual $600), a $125 food certificate and of each month mail matter at the Post Office Further information for flea market Sunday, Oct. 25 (rain a $75 food certificate. The pro- at Westfield, New Jersey. qualifications of probationary date Nov. 1) at the Westfield ceeds will benefit the Westfield Published weekly at 50 Elm police officers and applications Railroad Station, South Avenue, Neighborhood Council which is a BARON'S from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. non-profit agency with preschool, St., NVestfield, N.J. O709O. for employment may be obtained afterschoo^ and teen programs. Drug Store Subscription: $12.00 per year, 'at the police desk. The organization is a member 243 East Broad Street ($15 out of county) 30 cents aj . Applications must be received Vendors will be present selling Westfield • ?32-66B0 copy, back issues 35 cents pen by Nov. 13,1987. Test date will be an assortment of merchandise. agency of the United Fund of Open 7 Days Westfield. Man Fri 9-9 • Saf & Sun 9-6 k«>py. announced. Prizes will be awarded including PECORARO YOUR ONCE-ArYEAR LENNOX- CHIROPRACTIC GROUP CHANCE TO BE THE Furnaces limited lifetime MAN IN THE Warranty .\vhilitblc HATHAWAY SHIRT On Heal i:\ehiiiitier Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr. Director Whlpttito WE Service All Bnndi Back Ptin tad W««fcn*is RnldnlM-CoamtrcIa) Lag and Arm Pain and For only $21.99 Hfeaknvit Naek Pain and Waaknss > Regularly $30.00 MCDOWELLS Spin*! Disc Piobtamt 450 NORTH AVE. E. Hurry...last 3 Days! WESTRELD 143 Elmer St. Westfleld Today, tomorrow and Saturday 233-3213 789-2133

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Big& Tall Sizes.,.20% OFF FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, nj MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION 522-0252 MEMBER, FDIC John franks 9:30-5:30 Daily; Thursday til 9 House & Major Credit Cards Accepted Balforti • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Crantord • Elizabeth • Hillside Our6()ih Year 1927 - 1987 Keansbwg • Kanilworlh • Lincrofl • Linden • Middletown • North Plainfield • Oaktiursl 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Port Monmoulti • Red Bank • ShiewsSury • Springlieid • Summit Major Credit Cards Accepted -THK WVSTVWU) iti,i, B, TMURSJMV, GCTOUPB 22, After-school Care To Begin Cable For Deerfield Students (Continued Irom pageonel the use of the site. Mrs. Crum Bagley of 824 Kimball Ave. for After school child care will be facility and to meet the staff will asked what would happen in the permission to build an addition available for children attending be held Sunday, Nov. 8, from 2 event that Suburban pulled out its on their home was approved. The elementary school in Mountain- p.m. lo 4 p.m. The open house operation in Westfield, whether Bagleys' appeal had been grant- side beginning Jan. 4, 1988. will be held in the portable class- the town would be "stuck" with ed in April, but it was discovered Children enrolled in grades one room unit behind the Deerfield the tower. that they required a 13-foot side through six are eligible. The pro- School. Application forms for the The board's attorney, Robert yard instead of 10 feet. gram will run from 3 p.m. to 6 after-school child care program Coekren, said that Suburban The Bagleys attempted to p.m. on school days, at the Deer- will be distributed through the Cablevision was wording on an make their plans conform, still field School. schools on Nov. 2, or may be ob- alternate plan to eliminate the believing that they needed a Immediately after school, the tained at the open house. tower from Westfield. The appeal 10-foot side yard. The board children will have an opportunity Registration will run from Nov. 2 will next be heard at the Nov. 16 granted their "hybrid" plans, to relax and enjoy a snack. The to Nov. 16. This after-school pro- meeting if the company proceeds which show 9.46-foot side yard, remainder of the care period will gram is provided through the with the tower project. Residents and waived the 30-day grace consist of a variety of activities auspices of the Westfield Y and who wish to know whether Sub- period required before building ranging from art, music or PACAM, Inc. (Parents and burban will have representatives commences; the board fell that recreation to a quiet space set Children's Association of present at the meeting, may call the Bagleys' project had been aside to complete homework Mountainside). the Building Department. delayed by a board mistake, and assignments. Children par- The next carried over appeal that any further delay would interfere with the completion of ticipating in regularly scheduled Further information may be was that of Yossi and Sheraine Participants in Scholastic Olympics: back row: Claire Wieting, after-school functions may join the project before winter. Heather Murphy, Alicia Albee, Tom Oravez, Chris Spina, Patty obtained by calling Mrs. Peg Arbitsman for permission to add the program when those ac- Peterson at 754-0078 or Ms. Linda a second story to their house at The appeal of Ernest Dixon Jr., Meeker, Amy Vidovich, Suzy Zawislaek; seated: Greg Powell, Den- tivities are completed. nis Yabut, Billy Egan; front row: Terry Wickens and Michelle Wood- Crane at the Westfield Y 450 Edgewood Ave. Mr. Ar72- 3 Oak Ave., for permission to ford. Missing from photo, Sarah Bradley. An open house to visit the (233-2700). bitsman had agreed at last keep an illegally erected deck in month's meeting to submit floor his rear yard was deferred until Y Invites Teens (o plans of his proposed project. next month in order to examine Residents were concerned with other alternatives including a Holy Trinity Places 2nd Halloween Party various aspects of the project in- possible land swap with a cluding the quality of theneighbor. In Scholastic Olympics This Halloween the Westfield parties can come down to the Y materials to be used and the The present deck covers 26% of Y, 138 Ferris Place, is welcoming and dance on Halloween," said width of overhangs to be built on the Dixons' property and violates teen-agers to the Y for a "ghoul- Peggy Dunn, director of teens the second story. The 16th annual Scholastic Vidovich for placing second and a side yard requirement. ish" time at a "Halloween and family. "The kids don't have According to Mr. Arbilsman's Mr. Dixon testified that the Olympics were held at Roselle third respectively in religion, to to wear costumes if they don't Catholic High School last week. Party/Teen Dance" Saturday, attorney, James Flynn, all present deck covers trenches Patty Meeker, first in Oct. 31, 7:30-11 p.m. want to, but we will be giving out criteria which had been met with which he dug to alleviate a water Fourteen eighth grade students mathematics; and to William prizes and it's more fun to be from Holy Trinity School in "Teen-agers who feel they are the exception of overhangs and problem in his basement. Egan and Alicia Albee, first and too old for trick-or-treating and dressed-up on Halloween." the avoidance of alignment of The board said that covering Westfield participated in com- second respectively in English. petition with more than 300 too young to hang around adult Prizes will be awarded in the windows with those of neighbors. an unaesthetically pleasing Back to School Night also was following categories: Scariest, Mr. Flynn said that the place- grading was not an acceptable students from a number of held last week. Parents were Catholic schools and placed se- Cider-making To Be Most Original, and Best Overall. ment of windows could not be reason for building so large a greeted by the school principal, A DJ will provide the dance drastically changed, but that his deck, and asked the Dixons' to cond overall in team competi- Mrs. Dorothy Szot, the Rev. Ray- Topic at Trailside tion. A team trophy was awarded music and refreshments will be client would try to comply. consider a smaller deck. to the school. Team members mond Homes, acting pastor, and Residents are invited to view served. The board voted 4-1 in favor of The appeal of Mountain Road received certificate awards for by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manahan, the film "The Cider Maker," at There will be an admission fee the construction. Investments Inc., 1216 South Ave. presidents of the Home & School participating. Trailside Nature & Science to the party. The appeal of Keith and Mary (Continued on page 5) Association. Faculty members Plaques were awarded to those Center, Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. were introduced and parents Afterwards, moviegoers may try individuals placing first, second were able to visit classrooms and third in each area of com- their hands at cranking out fresh where teachers explained the apple cider. petition: religion, mathematics, material to be covered during the English, history, art, science and Cider and cider doughnuts will academic year and their expec- be available for purchase. spelling. Plaques were awarded tations of the students. to Michelle Woodford and Amy Trailside, located on Coles Plans are currently under way Avenue and New Providence Bed Cross Seeks for Halloween festivities to be Road, Mountainside, is a facility held Oct. 30. of the Union County Dept. of Adult Volunteers Parks & Recreation. GRAND The Westfield Red Cross Youth THE AMERICAN HEART Committee is currently seeking ASSOCIATION adult volunteers to work with MEMOR1ALPRCERAM. students and teachers. Volunteers will be required to learn more about First Aid, CPR WETS f GHIING FOT OJTC LIFE and other health issues. \f ArrwricanMaori Aiioclatlen OPENING! Information is available by calling 232-7090. This space provided as a public service. The Biaunschweiger family is pleased to announce our newest store in Clark, New Jersey. We invite EtmbithKt 1932 you to visit us there, at the corner of Central Avenue and Raritan Road (Exit 135 on die Garden State ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen Parkway.) Stop by the new Braunschweiger Jewelers l»t Ut Mak» Your Party A Succaitl in Clark and register to win a free pair of 1 ct. total Roasted Turkeys weight diamond stud earrings, valued at $25001 & Trimmings With v«g«tabl«s k ad tha trimming*. 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FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 MCDOWELLS 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 219NorihAve W Wesliieid 233-6900. 233-3213 328 SI Georges Ave . Linden 486-8995 We Smlct All tlr.nii. S. Gdroaaf Jtsiet, WetyMJ, s232 -342 payed to some other people who the ability to "cash in" — or pay and benefits in the event a less expense. AM letter* atMf fee to. »*w are connected with the education tender — their shares at the same company is taken over. THE SECOND ballot question calls for $100 million in bonds for •Letter" office fe,TrhUytf ftey of children. Certainly no crossing price. But the most important issue Green acres projects. The plan would allocate $40 million for state art to appear la (fee MMMttet, guard would wish to argue that a But the pace and number of will be deciding whether or not grants to cultural centers' programs to be given on a competitive twae. No letttra will be imMtfei substitute teacher or librarian tender offers have raised con- Federal Law should supersede basis, $25 million for grants and loans for preservation programs of wttttotit a tJgnaturt. should get less than a guard. Nor cerns among corporate manage- state law. Many governors have historic interest, $35 million would go to local governments for would they suggest, I hope, that ment that Wall Street has simply pointed out that corporations are RESTRICTIVE AWARD jobs which require a level of recreational and conservation programs. Editor; Leader: turned into an auction block with chartered by states, governed by One of the arguments put forth in favor of a "yes" vote is that pre- education (rather expensive, to companies being sold off to the a long tradition of state law, and We are writing on the behalf of say the least) far higher than the sent Green Acres funds have been allocated and additional funds are young women and men who feel highest bidder without regard to that Congress should not over- needed. Those against point to the amount of property being taken requirement for theirs are of less long-term corporate needs and turn these laws. that the prestigious Col. Henry monetary value than theirs. And from tax rolls. Bayard McCoy scholarship strategies. They have testified But on the opposite side, the na- QUESTION THREE asks for $185 million for a baseball stadium yet the current pay scales seem before Congress that the tion's financial markets should should not continue as a single- to show that this is the case. after a major league team has agreed to play all its home games sex award. The scholarship is Williams Act is too slanted in not be held hostage to fifty dif- there. Studies for the state Sports Authority predict if there is good at- I am glad that the crossing favor of corporate raiders and ferent state legislatures, which given annually to the graduating guards seem to have a collective tendance, the state could receive enough money to ensure the project Westfield High School student the deck is stacked against cor- can set up different requirements would be self-supporting and perhaps being in two to four million self-esteem which they wish to porate management. for changes in corporate control who displays outstanding defend, 1 would have preferred, dollars in excess funds, as well as provide new jobs and increased tax achievement in the social In some ways, they are right. for companies based in their- income. however, to have been invited to Under current law, a tender of- jurisdiction. studies. It has existed at WHS for speak with their group and share Opposing forces say that such funds could be better spent for educa- nearly 30 years and presently is fer must remain open for 20 The answer lies in between tion, solid waste disposal solutions and other important services. ideas, rather than be subjected to business days. That short span of these two extremes. Congress the largest monetary award of- not-so-veiled threats and QUESTIONS FOUR, FIVE AND SIX ask for no funds. The fourth fered. time works to the advantage of should enact a balanced, fair would approve amendments to the 1981 Farmland Preservation Act anonymous phone calls. individuals desiring to take over tender offer bill that does not Our complaint is that the I signed the first letter and this which would allow the state to use those funds for additional uses. scholarship is restricted to male a corporation because it only favor either corporate manage- Number 5 asks for permission to use the $10 million, approved in 1980 one. I expect the same from gives shareholders a short time ment or corporate raiders. students. The $3700 award was in- anyone who may wish to call or for a loan fund for development of nursing homes, for improving ser- tended solely for a male and ex- in which to make a decision And we should also craft a nar- vices for the mentally ill instead. The last question concerns a con- write me on this or any other whether or not to tender or sell row, limited Federal pre- isted as such until 1W1 when, ^matter. stitutional amendment which would increase the terms of office of three female students challenge?' their, shares. Additionally, it emption clause that protects the sheriffs from three to five years after November 8, 1988. • Paul Seiners makes it difficult for manage- integrity of the markets while the sexist stipulation. The school! 168 Madison Ave. Next week — The Election. district's attorney advised WHS ment to come up with a responsi- respecting the traditional role of to discontinue the award unless a KEEP CLOSE WATCH ble defensive strategy in so short the states in this field. Editor; Leader, %**••*•**•**•*******•*•*•******•**#***• matching donor could be found. A ¥ donor was found in the communi- It is imperative that the people ¥ ty and funds were provided of Westfield keep a close watch ¥ ¥ through 1986. Last year, the on the proposed expansion of ¥ Hahne's Department Store. money was split - unwittingly ¥ Clare Annswell's + ¥ against the wishes of the scholar- Hahne's opened in the early 1960s ¥ ship's creator, Mrs. McCoy. and carried with it a tradition as ¥ According to the trust fund that a low-keyed, service oriented ¥ anogemenf department store. Times have ¥ Statscojc*\ ¥ administers the McCoy scholar- ¥ Your Best Bets tion, only a small investment is ship, sharing the money is not an changed and so has Hahne's. ¥ WEEK OF: October 22, 1987 ¥ ¥ For Low-Risk Investments required and the bonds are option. We are appealing to the It is now controlled by Mays ¥ BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Wall Street gives you a case of guaranteed by the government, community to continue its sup- Department Store Co., a national You are anything but superficial, and while friends may find ¥ vou standoffish al times, they adrnlre the passion that you bring * the willies. Commodities leave making them an attractive op- port of scholarships that can conglomerate specializing in to a cause. Travel is highlighted on and off over the coming you cold. And pork belly futures portunity for a cautious investor. benefit both the young women self-service shoe stores, shopping ¥ year. Interest in finance surfaces by early to mid-'B8. just don't sit well with you. In Certificates of Deposits, in and men of WHS. If matching centers and discount department ¥ ¥ AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 + short, you want to invest your essence, make you a banker and funds are not found, the fearnle stores. Mays is presently the ¥ Close friendships are highlighted through the week. Diversions * money but you don't want to lose the financial institution a bor- students deserving this award owner of Caldor stores and of prove rewarding. Household projects run smoothly once you ¥ your shirt. You want something rower. A CD represents a con- will be denied. We feel that this is Loehmann's. ¥ work to a plan. Opportunity for reconciliation Is around the safe but practical. tract between you and the institu- unfair. Mays has approached the ¥ corner. * According to the New Jersey tion under which you lend them Karey Harwood Planning Board to increase the PISCES - February 20 • Match 20 Society of Certified Public Ac- money and receive interest in Lisa Monteleone first floor of Hahne's by 15,000 ¥ Determination along with imagination helps you accomplish a ¥ ¥ key goal ahead of the target date. Unexpected guests both cheer ¥ countants, you can strike a return. At most financial institu- Amy Sananman square feet, thereby removing a ¥ you and tire you. Pace yourself sensibly. balance between low risk and tions, you can select from a wide Mindy Waterhouse good portion of the existing park- '¥ * good return on your investment vareity of time periods ranging Jeff Yemin ing spaces. Claiming that the re- ARIES - March 21 - April 20 ¥ Excesses of any kind should be avoided In a week that em- ¥ — provided you know where to from a few months to several maining parking slots are more ¥ phasizes moderation. Experimentation brings positive as well look. It is always a good idea to years, allowing you to tailor the RELATIVE WAGES than adequate for the proposed ¥ as peculiar results, but is generally worth the effort. consult with a professional to investment to your needs. increased store size, Mays of- ¥ Editor; Leader: TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 • determine what investment best Minimum deposits vary from My recent letter about relative ficials cited the inclusion of the ¥ Favorable week lor branching out and looking for ways to earn ¥ fits both your long- and short- $250 to $2,500. wages of crossing guards, present employee' lot across extra Income. Relative may be unintentionally cramping your ¥ term financial goals. But, says Many CDs are insured by the substitute teachers, and town North Ave. as part of the public ¥ style; diplomacy at Ihis stage h critical. the Society, you should go to an FDIC or FSLIC and represent the parking coverage. They also ¥ ¥ librarians seems to have been GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 •¥ advisor with a basic under- safest CD investments. However, misunderstood by the crossing (Continued on pago 5) ¥ Gradual changes are In progress in career or home environ- . standing of some investment some carry private insurance ¥ rnenl; in both areas be observant of trends. Financial picture ¥ vehicles that provide low levels ¥ indicates incoming and outgoing funds. Budgets are all and may represent a higher risk. ¥ important. Of risk. Before purchasing a CD, check ¥ The first thing to understand is how it is insured. ¥ CANCER - June 22 • July 22 exactly what is meant by risk. In Interest rates are often ¥ Homework pays off in career or education: make every effort ¥ 1 Glistened ¥ to research facts meticulously. Family project brings rewards ¥ the case of investments, it means "tiered" — rates will be higher 6. Weird ¥ through the weekend. Athlelic activities are specifically ¥ the potential to lose your prin- for larger deposits and/or longer 1 I. Ruling ¥ j highlighted. ¥ cipal (the money you actually maturity periods. So shop around German ¥ ¥ family ¥ '"^ LEO - July 23 - August 22 contribute). There is no such for the best rate. A word of cau- U. Indefinite Ideas are bright, especially as they relate to community pro- ¥ thing as a sure thing and all in- tion: early witndrawl penalties, article ¥ jects, and may lead to a responsible assignment. Friend is much vestments carry some level of minimum deposits and interest 15. Porodise ¥ easier to live with aher a dank bul upbeat chat. ¥ t6 Prevaricated vl_ ¥ risk. Fortunately, you can get a rate "tiers" vary widely, so read 17 Foot, comb, A'j. VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 ¥ level of risk that is acceptable to the fine print in any advertise- form ¥ Jumping to conclusions can lead tD major embarrassment; be 19 Thessoly ¥ sure to weigh all arguments before making pronouncements. you. There are a number of in- ment or brochure before you in- mountain ¥ Taking a firmer slana, however, can bring long-overdue results. vestment opportunities that can 21 Composs ¥ ¥ vest your money. ¥ provide you with a good reLurn U.S. Treasury Issues include point LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 22 Jacob's Keeping a higrieT profile helps a higherup notice your special ¥ without a substantially higher bills, notes and bonds and are brother ¥ ¥ skills and can lead to your landing a plum assignment. Be sen- ¥ risk than your savings account. direct obligations of the federal 2J Web sitive to the changing moods of loved ones. ¥ EE Savings Bonds are today's 26 Mon'i ¥ government. They represent an nickname SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 ¥ version of the savings bonds that extremely low-risk investment 27- Prang ¥ Lost objects surface during the week that favors discovery and almost everyone's grandparents and all three are exempt from 29. Speak ¥ solved mysteries. Career dispute requires your firm hand. ¥ ¥ Business-related travel may be in the picture. bought for them when they were state and local taxes. The ¥ born. The modern version of the primary difference between ¥ SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 ¥ savings bond is as low risk as the them are maturity periods and ¥ Combined elforts pay off and a household project finally gels old. If you hold the bond for five required minimum investment. ¥ under way. Avoid controversial discussions with superiors. ¥ Friendship dilemma clears if you don't force the issue. ¥ years, the interest rate is ad- Bills are priced at $10,000 and ¥ justed every six months to 85 per- have maturity periods of three, CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 ¥ cent of the average rate on six or twelve months. T-bills, as Review work objectives thoroughly and make sure you weigh ¥ all considerations. Don't be pressured inlo taking a stand In a ¥: Treasury notes with a maturity they are called, are sold at a dis- family dispute. Romantic intuition appears to be on target. of five years or more. But the in- count, with interest to be paid terest rate can never fall below deducted from the purchase BORN THIS WEEK October 22nd, actress Catherine Deneuve; 23rd, actress ¥' the bonds minimum guaranted price. As a result, the actual Rhonda Charles; 24th, actor David Nelson; 25th, singer rate. yield is increased. Minnie Pearl: 26th. actress Jaclyn Smith; 27lh, acliess Rubi. Savings bonds are exempt Notes are offered with maturi- Dee; 28th, actress Suzy Parker. from state and iocal taxes and ty periods of one to ten years. federal taxes are deferred until Notes with a less than four-year the bonds are redeemed. In addi- IContinued on page 5) **+•••¥***••*#*******+•*•*******•***+*: -THE WESTFI JCM> IKi,) I-EADEB, THUBSPAV, OCTOBER M, \%1 Money Management

YOUR LINK TO TRENTON Letters To The Editoi (Conllnuotl from poou Peter J. Genova maturity period are offered in Tax.) If issued in the state where Assemblyman, District 21 (Continued from page 4) $5,000 minimum denominations. you pay taxes, they are also free Notes with maturities of four from state taxes. Generally, When Clara Barton began the would be derived from an in- mentioned the lot across from the SUPPORTS BARTON years or more offer $1,000 bonds are sold in $5,000 units, but Red Cross in 1881, the nurses she crease in all hospital licensing Y. Editor, Leader: minimum denominations. In- some are offered in smaller worked with were volunteers. fees. We must be concerned about Some candidates do care. terest is paid twice a year. denominations. You can also pur- Over the 106 years that followed, Legislation was introduced in where the Hahne's employees Some care very much. It's the Bonds have maturity periods of chase shares in a municipal bond hospital and other health care response to the hearing that will park if they no longer have caring candidates who are longer than 10 years with a mutual fund for as little as $50. facilities have come to learn they would create a 17-member provisions made for them. We perfect for Town Council, and it's minimum denomination of While not as safe as treasury must offer competitive salaries if Registered Professional Nurse must further wonder how shop- Gerry Barton who is one of the $1,000. Interest is paid twice a issues, municipal bonds can be a they are to attract and retain Manpower Commission to ex- pers will cross through the heavy most caring candidates that are year. low-risk investment. Invest in quality professionals. amine and recommend ways to traffic on North Avenue, running for this important office. Treasury bills, bonds and notes bonds rated AA or higher for the The status of the nursing pro- ensure the state has adequate especially during the rush hour I've known Gerry almost as long can be purchased at no charge lowest risk. fession has come a long way nurses to protect the public's and at night. I am not worried as I've lived in Westfieid. I've directly from the Department of Only you can decide which in- since the days of Clara Barton, health in the future. about adequate on-sight parking seen him work for this communi- the Treasury or from any of the vesiments is right for you. And yet in some places in New The study commission bill during normally quiet weekdays, ty with the same love and caring twelve regional offices and local there are a host of other in- Jersey, nurses can only expect to cleared the Assembly in June but but I am concerned about the he gives his family and friends, branches of the Federal Reserve vestments that can also provide have their salaries increased by has received no action in the overflow weekend crowds, holi- and I've personally benefited a Bank. They can also be purchas- you with a relatively low risk. as much as $7,000 over the course Senate. day shoppers and Midnight great deal from his friendship ed from a stockbroker or many The Society recommends that of their careers. On Sept. 14, we in the Assembly Madness fiascos. Will the future and (hat of his family. And so I commercial banks. However, you look carefully into each and It is no wonder we are ex- also introduced legislation that portend an additional traffic light feel it is extremely important to both will charge a handling fee. consult a reputable financial periencing a nursing shortage. would appropriate an additional to alleviate problems, having an convey the following messasge to Municipal Bonds are offered by planner, such as a CPA, before More than 22,000 registered $27,000 for the Nursing Scholar- adverse effect on traffic flow? all of Westfieid, especially to its a local municipality and are free you invest your money. nurses in New Jersey have made ship Program within the state In 1961, Westfieid was assured young, new voters. from federal taxes. (Please note MONEY MANAGEMENT is a a decision not to work in the field Department of Human Services. by Hahne's that they would never Growing up bestows upon us that interest earned on Private weekly column on personal for which they have been trained. The program, which pays for open the store at night. It is now many new rights and respon- Activity Bonds is now a tax finance distributed by the New Others have decided to go across departmental employees to open every night and on Sundays sibilities. However, all too often preference item and may be sub- Jersey Society of Certified Public the river to Pennsylvania become certified nursing profes- as well. I am worried about the in our zeal to mature, we confuse ject to the Alternative Minimum Accountants. because they can make sionals, has been very effective domino affect of this new pro- the two. We acquire the right to thousands more a year than they and more than 65 percent of those posal. Can we look forward to a drive, but we do not have to can here. A study conducted over who complete the course remain Slar Wars Treaty the last 12 years showed a 50 per- future request for a second story drive. We receive the right to at one of the department's to this new addition or perhaps to drink, but we do not have to cent drop in the number of people facilities after they finish their Topic of Discussion who planned to become nurses. a different quality of merchan- drink. And then there is the right obligatory work requirement. dise? Will adjoining property to vote, but yet voting cannot be Additionally, there are 2,500 Someone in need of medical at- owners be bought out to increase considered a right. Voting is a Dr. Jack Rockett will provide the button?", and "Who can vacancies for registered nurses tention should not have to wait the store's facilities? I for one responsibility that empowers us insights into the Star Wars trea- strike first?" are some of the throughout the state. While the while a handful of over tired and would rather call a halt to any ex- to participate in the structuring ty and the nuclear arms race, questions which Dr. Rockett will national vacancy rate is 12.7 per- underpaid nurses tend to slews of pansion before it starts. of our society. If we do not drive, Sunday, Oct. 25, at 11 a.m., at address. cent, it is 17 percent in New patients. New Jersey is already It is vitally important for the other drivers do not suffer; Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad Jersey. home to some of the best medical citizens of Westfieid to come to likewise with drinking. But when St. Brunch will be served, and We in the Assembly have taken and research facilities in the the Planning Board meeting on we withhold our votes, society there is an admission fee. swift action to end nursing shor- country. To have anything less Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. and to let our of- suffers. Especially in local elec- Dr. Rockett will speak on tages before health care in this than top-notch nursing care ficials know how we feel. tions, where the margins of vic- ICBMs, MIR and other new Additional information may state begins to suffer. would be inappropriate and unac- ceptable. Dolores Twaddell tory can be small, each vote car- weapons "Who is ahead in the be obtained by calling the tem- The Assembly Health and 650 Coleman Place (Conlinued last page, this section) arms race?". "Who can press ple at 232-6770. Human Resources Committee met a few weeks ago to look into ways to end nursing staff shor- tages. More than 300 nurses filled the room to tell committee members about the growing health care problem and suggest Every item of ways to rectify it. The committee also examined merchandise in legislation, A-4483, that would RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK MALL help New Jersey hospitals SUMMIT- CALDWELL- WESTFIELD every become more competitive in attracting and retaining high department will quality nurses. cordially invites you to our Under the bill, the Hospital be specially priced. Rate Setting Commission would be required to boost the diagnosis anniversary party !,\ related group (DRG) reimburse- ment and use all of the increase for raising the salaries of nurses to at least $28,000. The bill would also direct the commissioner of the state Department of Health to contract with an agency to conduct a study to determine what the prevailing wage for nurses is in the New York City, Philadelphia, Lehigh one day Valley and metropolitan areas. Once the comparison can be made, the bill also directs the rate setting commission to an- nually adjust the pay increase scale so nursing salaries could remain competitive. The addi- Refreshments tional funds that would be needed sale Monday October 26th will be served Cable Below is a sampling of some of the spectacular values! (Continued from page 3) (Towne Car Wash) for permis- MISSES & JUNIORS PRETEEN DRESSES 20% oil sion to erect a sign listing ser- VELOUR& FLEECE WARM-UPS 49.90-59.90 Every new fall and holiday style. Reg. 46.-120. vices offered on the premises, Many colors and styles. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 75.-90. was approved after the size of the sign was reduced to four feet by ANGORA SWEATERS 32.90 GIRLS 4-6X & 7-14 six feet, and several other signs Pink, pale blue, emerald & more, Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 50. FLEECE TOPS, SKIRTS & PANTS 1/3 oil were removed from the property. By Chams and Little Lady. Reg. 13.-26. The appeal of William and SAN ANDRE SUIT BLOUSES 36.90 Diane Burstein of 711 East Broad Solids and jacquards in many colors. Sizes 4-14. DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR 25% off St. for permission to construct a Reg. 50. By Christian Dior, Hartstrings, Bad and more. Reg. 15.-56. pool and deck, was approved, WOOL FLANNEL PANTS & SKIRTS 39.90-59.90 contingent on the acceptance of a By Giorgio Sant Angelo in fall colors. Reg. 70.-80. FALL DRESSES 22.90-36.90 letter from a surveyor stating Selected styles in plaids and prints. Reg. 31.-50. that the total buildable coverage WOOL BLEND MINI SKIRTS 24.90 Mens wear patterns. Sizes 3-13. Reg. 40. FALL COORDINATES 8-59-16.90 of their property is 21.01% Selected sweaters, skirts and pants. Reg. 13.-26. The appeal of Central Jersey COTTON KNIT2 PC. SETS 49.90 Bank & Trust Co. 117 East Broad Navy or black. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 70 St., for permission to erect two JUNIOR & CONTEMPORARY SWEATERS 25% off BOYS identification signs and MAC Selected cotton styles. Sizes s-m-l. NOVELTY SWEATERS 12.90-15.90 signs was deferred until 8 p.m., KNIT DRESSES 49.90 Acrylic patterns. Sizes 5-20. Reg. 18.-22. Oct. 26, at which time appeals not FLANNEL SHIRTS 9.99-10.99 heard at the regular October, Bright and pastel patterns. Reg. to 72. meeting will be heard. PETITE DRESSES 20% off 100% cotton woven plaids. Sizes 4-20. Reg. 14.-16. Our entire fall and holiday collection. UNION BAY SPORTSWEAR 25% oH BLACK LEATHER TROUSERS 99. Shirts, pants and sweaters. Sizes 8-20. Training Comm. Genuine leather. Sizes 6-14. Reg. 175. CARTER'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR 20% off FAMOUS MAKER HANDBAGS 20% off White, blue, grey tops and bottoms. Plang 2nd Liz Claiborne, Algner and more Meeting Monday ANNE KLEIN WALLETS 1/3 off INFANTS ft TODDLERS Selected fall styles. Reg, 18.-54. INFANTS VELOUR COVERALLS OSCAR DE LA RENTA SCARVES 14.90 Applique solids. Sizes 3-9 mos. Reg. 22. An In-Service Training Com- Challis prints. Reg. 22. mittee formed to develop in- INFANTS APPLIQUE JOGSUITS service training programs for the LANZ FLANNEL GOWNS & ROBES 20% off 2 pc. styles. Sizes 12-24 mos. Reg. 25. Westfieid Public School District Entire fall collection of prints. TODDLER BOYS & GIRLS ROBES will hold its second meeting Mon- GILLIGAN & O'MALLEY NIGHTGOWNS 19.90 Brushed solids. Reg. 13. day Oct. 26 at 3:15 p.m. Long brushed nylon pastels. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 29. The committee is co-chaired by BILL BLASS LONG ROBES 47.90 MEN Dr. David J. Rock, director of in- Shawl collar, wrap style. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 60. struction, and Paul Infuso, BILL BLASS ROBES science teacher at Edison Junior VOUNQ JUNIORS Piped velour style. Reg. 30. High School. Members of the PRETEEN FALL ESPRIT & GEN ERRA 25% off SPUDS MCKENZIE SWEATSHIRTS committee were jointly ap- Every sweater, shirt, pant and skirt. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Reg. 25. pointed by Superintendent Mark C. Smith and Westfieid Educa- tion Association President Peggy Krychowecky. sealfons, formerly jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfieid The committee plans to draft a district policy on in-service, seallons young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfieid develop guidelines and provide specific proposals for workshops, seminars or courses. Page 6 THE WESTFJEU) (N.J.) LEADKK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987 Campaign '87 Campaign '87 € ampaign '87 Campaign '87

Russo Announces Support Rulfi Single Party Of Bill To Prolect Tenants Domination Linked to Anthony E. Russo, Democratic that this bill addresses the Unenlightened Planning candidate for State Senate in the desperate needs of tenants 21st District, has announced bis throughout the state. Each day "The plan to develop the 11 full support for A3283/S3266, that passes sees more conver- acre Ewan tract near Prospect which would require a 51% vote sions occurring, and more people Street is an example of of the tenants in a converting in danger of losing their homes. unenlightened town planning" building before the conversion "I commit myself to voting for said Dr. Benjamin Rulf, who is a could actually occur. The bill as the 51% bill A3283/S3256 at the candidate for Town Councilman amended is statewide and gives first session if I am elected and from Westfield's third ward. protection to tenants whose con- the vote occurs after I take of- "Our present Town Council versions have already begun. fice. I am committed to doing wants to develop the Ewan tract "The protection provided by whatever it takes to get the bill into 28 lots for large single family this bill is long overdue," said posted and voted on." homes. This will result in Mr. Russo. "I am convinced that The bill is currently awaiting a destruction of the natural vegeta- the problem of conversions re- vote in both the Assembly and the tion in this area yet add little to quires immediate action, and Senate. Westfield housing. "Many citizens have question- Third Ward Councilman Jim Heimlich is shown on a recent tour of the ed the wisdom of this plan, in- Conservation Center on Lamberts Mill Road. cluding Councilman, Jim Hely. Mr. Hely, the only Democratic member of the Town Council, has Jim Heimlich Supports cast the lone dissenting vote against the plan. Member of the Conservation Center Planning Board Marilyn Shields pointed out that a cluster housing Candidate Dr. Benjamin Rulf "The Conservation Center Edgeboro on January t, 1988, so concept would meet the goals of revenue enhancement and provi- (right) in conversation with Dr. should remain open in 1988 for the Conservation Center has been Lowell Yemin, his campaign ad- vegetative waste such as grass, able to stay open," Mr. Heimlich sion of housing, and also leave large green buffer areas intact. visor on environmental problems leaves, branches, brush, etc." stated. and toxic site cleanup. Councilman Jim Heimlich said "Westfield has very little recently. In July of 1987, the "In 1988, the Council will again undeveloped lands left. It is a the lots on Ewan tract if he will Council proposed closing the Con- have to grapple with the decision precious resource which will be offer the highest price. He may servation Center because the to keep the Conservation Center irretrievably lost once sold to make another huge profit in State had directed the landfill at open for vegetative waste as the private developers. Another 2B Westfield in spite of his recogniz- Edgeboro to close by August 1, Edgeboro Landfill will close as of large lot private homes will add ed poor record." 1987. The vegetative waste from January 1, 1988. The Conserva- little to a town that has thousands of private homes but a dearth of "My main reason for running Richard H. Bagger, Republican Councilman from the second ward the Conservation Center has been tion Center has been used by is the desire to focus attention on and a candidate for re-election, points out the need to preserve brought to the Edgeboro Landfill almost all residents of Westfield open space and housing alter- natives. serious present and future prob- Brightwood Park. "The park is a gem of untainted land in the midst of for the past 16 years. for the past 16 years. The Town lems" commented Dr. Rulf. "I increasing development," said Mr. Bagger, "but the quantity of litter "I was the only Westfield Coun- currently is studying alternative "Mr. Thomas Pluta, a former cannot honestly promise to find and debris scattered throughout the park has increased in recent cilman who did not vote for the sites other than Edgeboro to Democratic town councilman magic solutions to such difficult years." Mr. Bagger has suggested that security and surveillance be closing of the Conservation dispose of the vegetative waste from the third ward has warned problems as town planning, the increased by extending police access to the park. Furthermore, Mr. Center in July 1987. I suggested for 1988 and 1989. In fact, alter- against this development plan" threatened environment and the Bagger stated, "the Town government must balance our desire to various alternatives to the clos- native sites for brush and branch- added Dr. Rulf. "Mr. Pluta was high cost of government. But I preserve the park as an undeveloped oasis with the need for addi- ing of the Conservation Center. es under study by the Council in- also opposed to selling the third can hope and promise to be an ef- tional recreation facilities. Any proposal to use land adjacent to the The Conservation Center has dicate that the preliminary ward tract now known as fective watchdog against govern- park For additional playing fields must protect Brightwood Park's been extensively used by the estimates for the dumping costs 'Parkview Terrace Estates' to a ment inefficiency and a catalyst natural environment." Town residents and a sudden of the alternative sites will be private developer some years for new ideas and initiatives. closing would have had ir- less expensive than the current ago. This developer, who has dumping fees which the Town is made a profit of millions of "It is terribly important that Thanks toyou... for reparable consequences. I urged one party domination should not United WSiu the Council in July to take required to pay to Edgeboro, I dollars from the deal, has provid- it works... ALL OF US strongly support the keeping ed very poor services to continue in our town, because it i whatever steps necessary to keep rewards intellectual laziness and Westfield residents who now live the Conservation Center open. open of the Conservation Center thwarts innovation. Voters of the Subsequently, the D.E.P. chose and support all steps necessary there and has caused en- SERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL vironmental damages by killing third ward have a great chance not to close Edgeboro Landfill on to keep the Conservation Center this year. You can make a dif- August 1,1987, but rather to close open," Mr. Heimlich concluded. most of the old trees. Illegal gar- bage dumping in that area has ference by electing to the Town also been a problem. There is no Council a person who is willing Vail-Dewic To Hosi way that the town can prevent and able to offer a second opinion intornqtUinaf Fair the same developer from buying on each issue as it comes up", olonial H concluded Dr-. Rulf. The Vail-Deane School, located tion, an International fashion on Woodacres Drive in Mountain- show, and a children's dance. side, will present its annual Inter- Republicans To Hold Learning Center national Fair Saturday, Oct. 24. Tickets will be sold at the door. Nursery School Each year Vail-Deane holds The festivities will commence at Election Rally Sunday the International Fair which of- 6:30 p.m. Food will be served un- Tickets are still available for State Senator C. Louis Bassano, • Cvrlificll hy XI Shlli- flr/il. U( KiUuuliim • fers food and entertainment from til 8 p.m., at which time the the Westfield Town Republican Assembly Speaker, Chuck Hard- Hours: 7:30 um-5:.'iO |im • Sprritll Hnlfx For different countries around the entertainment portion of the pro- Committee's Election Rally to be wlck, Assemblyman Peter Snmll .I.IKSIK Working Mothers world. The countries that will be gram will begin. Costumes of dif- held at the Westwood, 438 North Genova, Westfield Town Council Directed |ir<>{iriini« represented this year are Spain, ferent countries may be worn but Ave., Garwood, Sunday evening, members, Susan Witsaman, Korea, France, Italy, and India. are not a requirement. Addi- Oct. 25, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Republican candidate for Sur- Call 233-1181 Some of the entertainment will tional information is available by The rally will recognize the rogate and Freeholder can- be a Tae Kwon Do demonstra- calling the School at 232-5502. Westfield Town Council can- didates Alan Augustine, Ed Evening: 376-1120 didates, Jerry Barton, 4th Ward, Slomkowski, Ed Palmieri and West field James Heimlich, 3rd Ward, Jeannine Rowe. NURSERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHO Richard Bagger, 2nd Ward and A variety of hors d'oeuvres will FREE Jubb Corbet, 1st Ward. be available and there will be a Also expected to attend will be cash bar. DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS' EXTRAORDINARY DIAMONDS FOR SYMPOSIUM EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN Saturday, October 24 YOU'RE at the Westfield Y 9:00-Noon INVITED TO MEET A THOUGHTFUL & Keynote Address: PERCEPTIVE FAMILY MEMBER WOMEN AND THE CHANGING LAW by Assemblyman Peter Genova

WORKSHOPS:

• Planning Your inances and Insurance

• Choosing a Career: John Mulholland Guidelines to Re-Entering Investment Counselor the Work Force At Family Investors, out touch Is a common sense approach to money management. We listen, we advise, we perform and mosl of all • Owning Your Own we care. That's been the Family difference for over twenty-five years. And we won t change It because This symposium is Business It has worked for our clients. being presented FREE thanks lo our volumeer Family speakers, the Wesllieid Y • Women and Aging and a gjanl from the Investors New Jersey Division on Women. Company -Michael Kohn 265 South Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 JEWELERS Westfield 's 201-322-1800 WESTFIELD New Jersey Member SIPC: SB tun lies Investor Protection Corporation 'Financial Planning Since 1960" Now In Our 81st Year 136 Ferris Place Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 233-2700 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987 Page 7 Hospice Commends Fahey Barton Views Conservation Ctr. For Pioneering Efforts As an "Essential Service" Margaret "Peggy" Coloney, hospice which led to his working Jerry Barton, Republican can- President of the Center For Hope towards improving the quality of didate for the Town Council has Hospice, Roselle, commended life of terminally ill patients and been investigating the future of Brian Fahey of Westfield, at a their families. the leaf disposal operation in special ceremony recently, re- Fr. Charles Hudson, co- Westfield. Mr. Barton slated marking on his pioneering efforts founder of the Center, praised "anybody who has spent anytime and dedication on behalf of the Mr. Fahey for his assistance in Westfield during the autumn terminally ill hospice patients of which was mainly responsible for knows how critical the leaf Union County. the growth of their program disposal process is. Traffic flow Mrs. Coloney stated that which has served more than 1,000 and the safety of everybody on hospice provides terminally ill patients in the past four years. the streets of Westfield is af- the interdisciplinary services of Peter Shields, their executive fected. physicians, nurses, home health director, presented Mr. Fahey "Legislation and the rising cost aides, social workers and clergy with a plaque to commemorate of the disposal process are also Town Councilman Jim Hely stands at the foot of the playing field at to assist them to live in the best the occasion and thanked him for important factors. According to the corner or Rahway Avenue and Lamberts Mill Road. The Town possible setting during the last being instrumental in the the Union County Utility Authori- Council named the area the Peter P. Houlihan Memorial Field after stages of their illness. establishment of the Center's ty only the county itself and four an unprecedented number of citizens petitioned the Council in favor Mr. Fahey spoke to the meeting and bereavement facili- of the 21 municipalities can of the proposal, according to Councilman Hely. Center's nurses, as well as their ty in Scotch Plains and par- dispose of their own leaves. For- student nurse trainees on the role ticularly for his support for the tunately, Westfield is one of those of the Legislator in the health provision of funding to care for four municipalities where recycl- Houlihan Field a Monument to care needs of the terminally ill as the medically needy terminally ing is done by the town itself for well as on his special concern for ill. the most part. Gerard Barton Citizen Involvement, Says Hely "In the past, municipalities that did not recycle leaves could leaves to that site has sig- "The naming of the Lamberts "What followed was an enor- Hard wick Announces dump them in a landfill and the nificantly grown. From what was Mill playing field after Peter mous heartwarming show of Edgeboro site in East Brunswick less than $20 per ton in the not- Houlihan was a perfect example genuine sentiment favoring the Dole Breakfast Rally was used by Union County too-distant past the cost has of how the involvement of idea. Thousands of petition municipalities. However, on grown to almost $100 per ton." citizens can truly make a dif- signatures were gathered. Ar- Assembly Speaker Chuck the Assembly Republican Ma- June 12, 1987 the state Depart- Candidate Barton explained ference," according to Fourth ticulate presentations were of- ment of Environmental Protec- "the Council has to quicken its ef- fered to the Council, and dozens Hardwick of Westfield has an- jority '87 election campaign fund. Ward Councilman Jim Hely. Mr. nounced that Sen. Robert Dole of tion announced an emergency forts to find alternative means to Hely is a candidate for reelection of phone calls were received by Speaker Hardwick and order prohibiting leaf disposal at dispose of the overflow of Council members. The Council, Kansas, minority leader of the Assembly Majority Leader to the Town Council. U.S. Senate and a candidate for the Edgeboro site starting leaves." He added "every effort after much thought and discus- Chuck Haytaian of Hackettstown August 1, 1987. must be made to assure that this "Shortly after Peter Houlihan sion, then approved the Houlihan President, will speak at a are co-hosts for the breakfast breakfast rally Saturday, Oct. 24, "This emergency order, essential service is not inter- died in the prime of life after renaming, and the field was which is the final statewide event rupted and cost containment dedicated in the spring of 1987," at the Sheraton Hotel on route 46 before the Nov. 3 election. however, also affects Westfield. years of selfless involvement in Under the previous regulations must be a foremost considera- his community, particularly in Mr. Hely continued. in Fairfield. The breakfast begins at 9 a.m. the overflow of leaves that could tion." Mr. Barton explained fur- the area of youth soccer, some "This field dedication took Information about reservations ther that "imaginative and in- According to Speaker Hard- may be obtained by contacting not be accommodated at the Con- people suggested that the un- place because there were an servation Center would be ship- novative solutions have to be pur- named field on Lamberts Mill awful lot of people who took the wick, proceeds from the event, the Friends of Chuck Hardwick sued and no possible alternative which is $75 per person, will go to office at 201-654-5507. ped to the Edgeboro landfill. In Road be named in memory of time to get involved with their addition, the cost of shipping the should be arbitrarily discarded." him," said Mr. Hely. "This idea local government, according to was brought to the Town Council Hely. "The field is not really in 1986 and the Council turned named after an individual. It is NOW away the idea. named after the kind of devoted, JREAUY "After the Council rejected the altruistic, community-oriented BAD NEWS. flemington furs spirit Peter Houlihan per- concept, several individuals con- The disaster isn't over when tacted me to ask if anything could sonified." the emergency teams leave be done to get a reconsideration. One of Westfield's great after a fire, flood or Among these individuals were tornado. Now comes the strengths, according to Mr. Hely, long, slow process of families Bill Liebesman, Susan Rosen- is that it has large numbers of rebuilding their lives. baum, and John Stokes. 1 advised people such as this who have The good news is that the Red that if the Council could be con- given in thousands of different Cross will help. No mailer vinced that the proposal had ways. "One is reminded of this how long ii lakes. broad and deeply felt support in strength when driving by that lit- Wt'll help. Will you? the community, there would tle playing field across from St. M American Red Cross certainly be a willingness to Helen's Church," concluded Mr. listen again," said Mr. Hely. Hely.

you select. This feature requites that New Jersey Bell's you be a Custom Calling Service - Call Forwardingcustomer. •CALVBLOCKkeepsunwanted NewestCLASS™ calls from your phone - even i f you don't know the caller's number. Calls CallingSen/ices can be blocked afteran incoming calloralistof up to six numbers may be HaveArrived. enteredforblocKingatany time. The unwanted caller hears a recorded message of your unavailability. •For serious problems with By Williams. McKinlay obscene, threatening or harassing External'affairs•Manager calls, CALL'TRACE retrieves the caller's number and reports it to New Jersey Bell where it wil be held in confidence pending further action. AtNew|ersey Bell, we provide stays open to receive or make other calls. CALL'TRACE supplements the state-of-the-art communication services lt'sa great time-saver. Annoyance Call Bureau assistance thatmake your life easier. • RETURN'CALListheanswerto New Jersey Bell now provides to all Now we 're making available on a anotherannoying situation - just customers. trial basis in most of Hudson County and missing a callbecause you were in the shower or had just returned home when • Wouldn't itbegreat to know in the Atlantic City area a whole new who's callineyou before pickingup the groupofservicesdesigned lo make your the ringingstopped.lt automatically dials the party that was trying to reach phone? Our CALLER'ID does just that life more convenient and give you greater by displaying the caller's numberon control over your telephone calls. you - and. if that number is busy, it keeps redialing. aspecial display. Due to FCC regulations, This new family of services is the display device cannot be purchased called CLASS"* Calling Services. Seven •Whenyouwanttobe from Newlersey Bell, but will be different servicescanbe purchased selective about she calls you answer available from other suppliers. separately oras a package for use with or don'thave time for every call, PRIORITY'CALL lets you select up to Newjersey Bell will continue to either rotary or push-button phones. make your telephone more versatile and Here'swhattheycando. SEX telephone numbers that will have a special ring. an even better communications tool for • Have you ever dialed a number yourchanginglifestyle. again and again only to get a busy signal? •When you expect REPEAT'CALL handles the redialing important calls, but won't be home, andfteesyou to continue your daily rou- SELECTFORWARDbringsthose calls tine. It calls the last number you dialed to you. Calls from up to six phone I New Jersey Bell foruptohalf-an-hour. Yet, yourline numbers are forwarded to a location that A B«iMU

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To the Coachman Inn for serious discussion with key members of the Meeker Sharkey Financial Group and the accounting firm of «•••• Morlenson, Fleming, Grizzeiti & Boiko. Women who seek the finest in quality at the right 7 PM October 27 or 7 PM October 29 price instantly recognize the true value of a Flemington fur. For the fi nest quality... the most flattering fashions... the la rgest selection.. and the greatest value, come visit us now. Refreshments will be served. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE TODAY! For reservations, call 272-8100, X317 Rare Value Priced from $450 to $55,000 or simply come. flemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 RM. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs Page 8 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.1987 ews On the

Karin Sue Schmidt Claudia Jacobs Married Weds Geoffrey Mako To Paul Kranz ni Karin Sue Schmidt of Mountainside was mar- Claudia J. Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ried to Geoffrey L. Mako of Westfield on Sunday, David L. E. Jacobs of Houston, Tex., formerly of August 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Westfield, and Paul John Kranz III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner H. Schmidt of Mountainside. The Mrs. Paul J. Kranz of Westfield and Northslope, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., were married Satur- Mako of Westfield. day, August 22, at the First United Methodist The 1 p.m. wedding was held at the Community Church in Westfield. Presbyterian Church in Mountainside and a recep- Officiating at the ceremony were the Revs. tion followed at Chanticler Chateau in Warren. Philip R. Dietterich of First UMC and J. Ronald The Rev. Elmer Takott performed the ceremony. Miller, Sr. of Wilson Memorial Church, Watchung, The bride was escorted by her mother and father cousin of the groom. Rev. Christine Newman- who were celebrating their 35th wedding anniver- Jacobs of Valparaiso, Ind., sister of the bride, sary that day. presented a meditation. Rev. Paul Newman- Jennifer G. Winter of West Caldwell was maid of Jacobs, also of Indiana, brother-in-law of the honor. Danielle Smith of Hilton Head, S.C. and bride, read the Scriptures, Marcy Schmidt of Somerset, sister-in-law of the Given in marriage by her parents, the bride bride, was bridesmaids. Flower girl was Chloe wore her mother's wedding gown made of sheer Mako of Providence, R.I., niece of the marquisette, styled with a fitted lace bodice, bridegroom. rounded neckline, and full bishop sleeves ending Best man was Christopher Mako of North Plain- in wide pointed cuffs of lace. Bands of lace trimm- field, brother of the bridegroom, Ushers were ed the full skirt and train. Gareth Mako of Westfield, brother of the The bride's veil of Bruges bobbin lace was bridegroom and Werner H. Schmidt Jr., of designed and created by Karin Meulkins of Somerset, brother of the bride. Photo by Classic Studio Brussels, Belgium, lace teacher of the bride's Mrs. Mako graduated from Jonathan Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Mako mother while living in Brussels. Appliqued on the Regional High School, Springfield, and attended tulle net at the front corners were flowers in fine Union College, Cranford, and Kean College, Bruges flower lace, made by Mmes Muelkins and Union. She is employed by Burgdorff Realtors He is the owner of Mobilunch Catering of Inge Noe, filled with pearl beads to accent the Corporate Headquarters, Summit, in advertising. Westfield. jewelled droplets in the bridal crown from Mr. Mako graduated from Westfield High After a wedding trip to Cancun, Isla Mujeres, Sweden. The bride's mother made the small School and from Union College and Kean College. Cozumel, Mexico, the couples resides in Westfield. flowers scattered over the body of the veil. The entire edge was trimmed in Pater Nosterje lace Youth Symphony made by Hilda Perry of Brussels. Photo by Lucinda Dowel! -Collegians- The bride carried a handerchief tatted by her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kranz III Mark C. Prybylski, son of Mr. semester of 1987. Performing Two maternal great-great-grandmother. For flowers she carried a cascade of bridal white roses, and Mrs. Lawrence H. Prybylski Mark is a LISTA volunteer, Ensemble Recitals A church reception and dinner for family and III of Nomahegan Drive, is par- Dean's List student and Faculty stephanotis, mini-carnations and babies'-breath. friends followed the ceremony.. Mmes. Mark, Christine Newman-Jacobs was her sister's ticipating in the St. Lawrence Scholar. He attended Student The New Jersey Youth Sym- Timothy and Peter Jacobs, sisters-in-law of the University Off-Campus Study Conference in February 1987. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Cort, bride; and Mrs. David Pierson, sister of the phony, Inc. will present two stu- Krista Dietterich, Julia Dillon, and Tracey Program in London for the fall Mark is a junior at St. Lawrence. dent chamber music recitals on bridegroom, served during the reception. Wright, all Westfield friends of the bride. The at- Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Sunday, Nov. 1. The simul- tendants wore marigot blue chiffon gowns and taneous presentations will begin Westfield High School and hold Bachelor of I WON'T LEAVE carried bouquets of pink roses and pink and white Science degrees of education. The bride was at 4:30 p.m. at the Great Hall of mini-carnations. Alice Kendall of Chino, Calif., a YOU ALONE Drew University, and the Fine graduated from Cottey College, Nevada, Mo., and Cottey College friend of the bride, attended the from the State University of New York at WITH YOUR DIET Arts Building at Raritan Valley guest book. Community College. Geneseo with a specialty in elementary education. Diet Center. The program works. Why? Westfield students parti- Kenneth Belles of Morristown, University The bridegroom was graduated from East Because you worh with a counselor, one- friend of the bridegroom, served as best man. Stroudsburg University, Pa., with a specialty in on-one. Every day of your diet. That cipating in these Ensemble Out- reach Recitals include Yi Huang, Ushers were Daniel Biegler and Eric Mertz of secondary English. He is currently on the teaching special relationship produces results. It's Westfield, high school friends of the bridegroom; staff in Woodstown, teaching high school English. common to lose up to 10 lbs. in 2 weeks. Mary Catherine LaMar and Bracken Stevens. Michael Cressman, a University friend; and A rehearsal dinner was hosted Friday evening The advice and encouragement you get Ronald Miller, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom. Interested music students who by the bridegroom's parents at the Westwood. In- actually helps you reach your Ideal Prelude music was performed by David Jacobs, weight. And stay there. wish ensemble training may con- cluded as guests were the bridegroom's aunt and Mar/ Ann Parfchurst violin, father of the bride; Mark Jacobs of West- Call for a free consultation. And get a tact the Youth Symphony office cousin of Mainz, Germany, Mrs. Otto Wolff and Ditector mont, and Peter Jacobs of Broomall, Pa., both taste of how it works. at 522-0365 for further infor- Rolf Klein, and the bride's grandmothers from mation. cellists s(nd brothers of the bride. Music by Bach, Iowa and aunts from Iowa and California. r 1M SOUTH Ml • WESTFIELD Beethoven, Boccherini and Zappa was played. An- Bridal parties in Westfield were hosted by Mrs. , ' DIET ^ , American. RedCroea vdrew Andela, of Queensborugh Hill Reformed Philip Dietterich, Mrs. Robert Dillon and Julia 6S4-7M0 Church, N.Y., former organist at First UMC, was ^CENTER * Riled one of top 10 Diet Canters Dillon, and by Mrs. Mark Jacobs and Mrs. Charles In (tie MlrJdlt Atlantic Stitit at the organ. Cindy White and Peter DeBlasi, Stewart. THE WffMUOSS HU We'll Help. voice and guitar, friends of the bridegroom, sang Following their wedding trip to Bar Harbor and special wedding music including a composition Portland, Me. the couple is residing in written by the bridegroom and the performers. Woodstown. SPECIAL OFFER FROM HALLMARK! Overlook Musical Theatre Seeking Stage Manager

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OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Door Prizes Galore of the Holy Child fif Refreshments 232-2232 76 ELM STREET 44 Blackburn Road/Summit, New Jersey 07901 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY' Reservations 428-5164 THE WKSTFIFU) rfNJ.) UAWH, THUKSJJAy, OCTOBJ-g 22, Wendy Thomson Bride Maureen Kontje Wed Of William Kniering To Robert M. Goense Wendy Sue Thomson of Louisville, Colo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jams G. Thomson of laureen S. Kontje of North Plainfield, formerly Westfield, was married to William Philipp Knier- t Vestfield, and Robert M. Goense of Mountain- ing of Louisville on March 21. Mr, Kniering is the s de were married Saturday, Sept. 19 at Wall son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Kniering of La I ted Methodist Church in Spring Lake Heights. Canada, Calif. 'Tie bride is the daughter of Gwen Jones of The 4 p.m. ceremony was held at Covenant )f ston, Pa. and James Kontje of Bloomfield. The Presbyterian Church in Louisville and performed legroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James by the Rev. Franklin Medford. A reception follow- Goense of Mountainside. ed at the Boulder Cork, Boulder, Colo. The Rev. Brian C. Eble performed the late The bride was escorted to the altar by her afternoon ceremony and a reception followed at father. She wore a long sleeved, tea length gown of The Breakers in Spring Lake. ivory lace over ivory satin and carried a bouquet The bride was given in marriage by her father, of peach alstroemeria, purple agapanthus, ivory James Kontje and her grandfather, Benjamin H. carnations etched with peach, yellow and peach Jones. She wore a dress with a silk satin bodice sweetheart roses and white Star of Bethlehem with hand-sewn pearls and French Lyon lace grape hyacinths. detail. The dress was full skirted with layers of Betty Bernstein of Boulder was matron of honor tulle. Accessories included a fingertip veil and a and Jennifer Thomson of Scotch Plains, and headpiece of silk flowers and pearls. The bride's Tracey Thomson of Westfield, sisters of the bride, bouquet was comprised of gardenias, stephanotis were bridesmaids. The attendants wore pale and baby's breath. ' peach, silk dresses detailed with ivory lace. They Mrs. Gwyn Gabrielli of Easton, Pa., cousin of carried the same flowers as the bride. the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Sandra Photo by Robert J. Tunnera Best man was Erik Bernstein of Boulder; Wilson of Mountainside was bridesmaid. They ushers were Edward Kniering of San Diego, Calif., wore royal blue taffetta tea length dresses and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Goense brother of the groom and David Williams of Plea- carried blue mini-carnations, royal blue silk Systems in Basking Ridge. sant Hill, Calif. flowers, white freesia and baby's breath. Mr. Goense graduated from Johnathan Dayton The bride graduated from Westfield High School Best man was John Goense of Springfield, Regional High School, Springfield, and is in 1977 and from the University of Colorado, brother of the bridegroom. Usher was John Wilson employed in the family business, Mountainside Boulder, in 1981. She is employed by N.B.I, of of Mountainside. Equipment Co., Mountainside. Boulder as a business systems analyst. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kniering Mrs. Goense attended Westfield High School A rehearsal dinner was given by the bride- The bridegroom graduated from La Canada and graduated from Wilson High School in Easton, groom's parents at their home. High School in 1977 and the University of Colorado parents, was held for the bridal party and out of Pa. She attended Union College, Cranford. She is After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple in 1981. He is employed by Citi-Corp. of Denver, town guests at the Brokers in Boulder. currently employed by Bell Atlantic Mobile resides in North Plainfield. Colo., as a business service representative. Mr. A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Kniering also are presently studying for Keller of Arvada, Colo., and Mrs. Betty Bernstein. their Master's degrees in business administration. After a wedding trip to Maui the couple resides A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the bridegroom's in Louisville. -Collegians- A RESPECTED ASSEMBLYMAN John Mackin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mackin of Canter- bury Lane has enrolled as a freshman at Lake Forest Col- lege, Lake Forest, HI, John is a graduate of the Newark Academy in Livingston. * • * * Kathy Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W: Jackson, was graduated from the Univer- sity of Delaware with a Bachelor of Science degree in recreation and park administration. After completing an internship in out- door environmental education at Bradford Woods, affiliated with the University of Indiana, she was selected to pursue an assign- ment at the U.M.C.A, National above preparing for the international Gift Sale of the Pursuit Centre in Lakeside, Presbyterian Church are Mrs. Glen deBrueys, Mrs. Wiiliam H. England. Her future plans in- Wallace, chairman of the sale, Mrs. Leonard Schorl; and Mrs. clude working with youth at risk Richard Smittle. in the wilderness setting. International Sale To Help Craftsmen Around the World LENNOX- Unusual handicrafts from ar- profit sales such as this one start- tisans around the world will be of- ing on Election Day. The sources fered at the International Gift include Hong Kong Lutheran; Furnaces Sale of the Presbyterian Church Reverand Roadarmel, a former IIiffh ilff!••!«'•>«•;» in the parish house on Nov. 3 and missionary in the Orient; Thi 4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This sale International Display, a mission ASSEMBLYMAN PETER J. GENOVA gives shoppers the opportunity to who collects articles from around secure some valuable articles the world; Berea, Ky in the Ap- / have had the honor of representing Westfield in the Assembly and one-of-a-kind gift items while plachian Mountains; McKean We Scrvlct All Brandi helping needy people in over 40 Rehabilitation Center in RnldcaUil-Commcrclaf tor the past two and one half years with Assembly Speaker countries including the United Thailand; andSEERV (Sales Ex- Chuck Hardwick who resides in Westfield. I have dedicated States. change for Refugee Rehab- MCDOWELLS The craftsmen receive all the ilitation and Vocations), a branch myself to the residents of Westfield and to the other eight com- proceeds through mission of Church World Service, which 450 NORTH AVE. E. sources who receive and develops markets and promotes WESTFIELD munities in this district, and as a freshman legislator, I am distribute their products for non- self-help craft projects, 233-3213 proud of the endorsements which I have received on behalf of my re-election campaign to a second full term. I would like to share some of these expressions of confidence with you at this I•• time. ft Sparkles to Ufe ok fa Tri- Couniy Arte * ENDORSED by N.J. STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Genfeo/I^WfchAflfi^ * ENDORSED by N.J. AFL/CIO LABOR ORGANIZATION I 07060 ~ * ENDORSED by N.J. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION y rtighk Hi i * ENDORSED by N.J. STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION (101) iy\~<\U1 q opens SurvfayOdober IS * ENDORSED by N.J. FEDERATION OF SPORTSMEN ! until 5unc&y fJoverr\ber&. * ENDORSED by N.J. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION in oor latef &l\echbn *f tmusus/ AA, * ENDORSED by UNION COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ti Peter J. Genova { s, DiscctJtr I Assemblyman

•s

ISrKing is available behind -Hie Stand "AN ASSEMBLYMAN WITH A cnr'Sfc Mon ~5a£ 1he lor i ! may be used on Sunday and ifiursctey Ohly / PROVEN RECORD IN TRENTON" * Dorvf forget Our Shuttle Bus/ ^z^j Door hVtor Service!~ A 16 passenger shuffle RE-ELECT ASSEMBLYMAN PETER J. GENOVA run r\\ir\va£ltj~Mor).-tfw$d>k. \\A i \ck Wvnef -fhe 9raM Srd -the forf Door of 4& • RE-ELECT ASSEMBLY SPEAKER CHUCK HARDWICK • RE-ELECT SENATOR LOU BASSANO

NOV. 3rd - VOTE B- VOTE B-2 i/i VOTE B-31

// • M IM b» Cllll«r\l lor O.no.J. P. O. Bo« 1051. Cr

****************************** Haunted House To Be Highlight of Fair * The popular Haunted House will once again be a main feature of the Franklin School RE-ELECT Great Pumpkin Fair, this Satur- * day. The House, which fills an entire classroom in the school, is * a black maze filled with ghosts, goblins, and witches for the sur- * prise and entertainment of the young participants. Admission * to the Haunted House is included Senator on the master ticket which will be for sale the day of the Fair. * Also included on the ticket are * a wide variety of games with LOU prizes, popcorn, field events, * and the obstacle course. The crafts this year will include old favorites such as face painting, * Face-painting will be one of the and some new creations. There attractions at the Franklin will be a food booth as well as the School Great Pumpkin Fair this * bakesale. Ponies will again be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., BASSANO featured with pony rides and rain or shine. hayrides throughout the day. The Great Pumpkin Fair will be p.m. at Franklin School, rain or held October 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 shine. Past Presidents' Club * Plans Federation Mtg. The Past Presidents' Club of Campus, New Brunswick. * the Sixth District of the New The Joyful Sounds, a singing Jersey State Federation of group, will present a program of * Women's Clubs will hold a Broadway Show Tunes. Federation Day Meeting on Oct. 28 at 12 noon at Federation Head- Further information may be • * quarters on Douglass College had by calling 647-3927. * * DO YOU WANT TO BUY BETTER QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING DIRECTLY FROM THE • MANUFACTURER? * ARCADIUM CLOTHING is a manufacturer and Importer * of better quality men's SUITS, 8PORTCOATS, AND SLACKS. We sell our products to fine specialty stores * * from coast to ooast. We also offer our clothing directly to consumers in a * RE-QfCT * PRIVATE MEMBERS ONLY FACTORY STORE. There is no charge for membership. However, we can only accom- modate a limited number in our FACTORY STORK * * SHOWROOM. Therefore, membership Assembly Speaker Assemblyman is on a flrat come first serve basis!! • * IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYINQ QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING IN OUR FACTORY SALES AT VERY NEAR • WHOLESALE PRICES * CHUCK PETER * CALL OUR DIRECT LINE (801-654-7717) AND REGISTER HARDWICK GENOVA OR FILL OUT * THE COUPON BELOW. * * PROVIDING MEANINGFUL LEADERSHIP AND * * REPRESENTATION FOR THE 21st DISTRICT * * UNION • CRANFORD • WESTFIELD • ROSELLE • ROSELLE PARK * Please Print GARWOOD • KENILWORTH • HILLSIDE • SPRINGFIELD * mall to: * Arcudiuni) ARCADIUM CLOTHING P.O.BOX23B8 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 * or call (201-654-7717> V0TEUNEB-N0V.3 : Narnb: Address:

* City: Slat*: PAID FOR BY NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE 310 Wsal Stats Strset. Trenton, NJ 0B81B -Zip: • •••••••••••••••••••••••-A-**** Tel. No.: -THK WF5TFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987 Pi»g«H Summer Workshop Announces College Woman's Club Trip Abroad for Performers "Main Event" Is Nov. 8

Dr. Ted Schlosberg, director Mr. Beil, vocal music teacher The College Woman's Club of Means chairman, is chairman of of the Westfield Summer at Westfield High has been Westfield will sponsor a cham- the gala, with Anne Mine, assis- Workshop, has announced plans associated with the Summer pagne brunch, its main fundrais- tant chairman. for a group of young performers Workshop since 1973. Working ing event of the year, on Sunday, to travel to Europe this summer with him will be Mr. Bill Nov. 8 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Echo The College Woman's Club, an bringing the songs of the Mathews, a vocal music teacher Lake Country Club. organization of women college American musical theater to in the Westfield schools, Mr. Joe Joan Corbet, a club member, graduates, raises funds to pro- towns in Austria and Germany. Nierie, drama teacher at will receive the organization's vide scholarship assistance to The troupe of 40 high school- Westfield High, and Ms. Joan Pride Award for her contribu- female graduates of Westfield aged students will rehearse the Wright of Westfield, chor- tions to the community. High School. Michele Picou, an revue of songs and scenes from eographer, all of whom worked Reservations may be made by alumna of Louisiana State Broadway shows during the five- on the Workshop's 1987 produc- contacting Lynne Hartzell at University and Virginia Com- week Workshop season. After tion of Hello Dolly. 232-7817 or Jane Orto at 232-1847. monwealth University, is club performing the show as part of Joanne Santoriello, Ways and president. the Workshop season. After per- The directors will hold audi- forming the show as part of the tions for this traveling troupe on Workshop's final week of special Nov. 5 and 6 from 3:15 to 4:30 WCP Season Premiere Is events in July, the group will fly p.m. at Westfield High, 550 to Munich and spend 12 days Dorian Road, in room 115. Audi- Classic American Drama touring Germany and Austria tions are open to those who will ~ » TON. The Westfield Community sutdent. Members are asked to performing at several cities in be entering grades nine -12 in A poster inviting attendance of the Family Records Workshop to be the area. Players will open their 54th volunteer their time by assisting the fall of 1988 and those who held Saturday, Oct. 24, is displayed by Mrs. J. Wallen Anderson andseason with a production of "The in productions. Those interested Mr. Jim Beil, one of the have just completed high school. Mrs. Carlyle J. Wieseman, seated, Mrs. Robert DeVido, standing, Dark at the Top of the Stairs," a in joining may contact Mrs, Letty group's directors, has accom- Auditioners should prepare a left, and Mrs. John H. Wachter, all members of the Genealogical classic American drama by Hudak, 409 Harrison Avenue, panied several student groups on song; an accompaniest will be Society of the West Fields and participants in the workshop. William Inge, Westfield, NJ 07090. concert tours of Europe. "Euro- provided. Early auditions will enable students to be involved in The play will open on Saturday, Nonmember tickets, can be pean audiences love Broadway purchased at Rorden Realty in music," says Mr. Beil. "This fund-raising activities to help Interest Mounting In Oct. 245 and subsequent perfor- defray the cost of the trip. More mances will be on Oct. 30, 31, Westfield. Tickets can also be show will give them a sampling reserved by telephone, by calling of Broadway from Rogers and information may be obtained by Nov. 6, 7, 14. Curtain for all per- calling Dr. Schlosberg at Genealogical Workshop formances is at 8 p.m. the box office at 232-1221. The box Hammerstein to Weber and office will be open every Rice." 233-8460. Virginia Schwartz (Metuchen) The Genealogical Records Fratt, who will be assisted by is back again as director, after weeknight from 7:45 - 9 p.m. at Workshop to be held Saturday Mrs. Warren Smith, Bible her production of "Alone the Players' theatre located at morning 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Records Survey; Mrs. J. Wallen Together" last year for the 1000 North Avenue West. Wateunk Room under the Anderson and Mrs. Arthur Players. Groups and clubs can also Children's Department of Levine, Copy Service; Mrs. Featured in the cast are Jana receive blocks of seats by calling Westfield Memorial Library on Eldred Halsey, Encapsulation; Brandel, Charles Franz, Plain- 232-1221. East Broad Street seems to be Mrs. Gerald Ferguson, Forms field; Kim Frager, Garwood; The audience at the opening evoking widespread interest in and Research Information; Mrs, Jack Grasso, Summit; Pam night performance on Oct. 24 will Westfield and surrounding com- Charles Shaunesey, Hospitality; Heller, Murray Hill; David be invited to a champagne recep- munities, according to Mrs. Mrs. M. Ritchie Smith and Lampman, Clark; Majorie tion following the show to meet Robert DeVido, president of the Thomas Ricketts, Patron Copy Lathrop, Scotch Plains; Carole the memhers nf the cast. Genealogical Society of the West Service; Mrs. Carl Hansen, McGee, Westfield; and Bruce Fields. Posters; Mrs. John H. Wachter Tartaglia, Clark. , A Gift to the and Mrs. Edward Bower, Those who own pre-twentieth Individuals can receive four AMEKICA?? ClAPiC.EK SOCITTY century bibles with family Publicity; Mrs. Harry Haller, Reference Materials; Mrs. free tickets, one for each of the records entered over the years by Player's productions this season, JMEMOgjAL different generations of the fami- Carlyle J. Wieseman, Registra- T TKOOKAM tion and Sales; Mrs. DeVido, by joining the group as either a ly are invited to bring these to the member, as a subscriber, or as a will help in the war workshop and have them Welcome and Orientation. against cancer, A sale of Florida oranges and grapefruits is being conducted by the photocopied on acid-free paper Consultants will be available Jefferson School PTO. Pictured above is Jefferson School Principal for future preservation without to help with research problems. Mr. Charles Jackson placing the first order for fruit with sale co- charge to owners. ordinator Audry Boris. Orders will be taken from Nov. 2 through Nov. Other documents of family 13. Further information may be had by calling Mrs.Boris at 232-0688 signficance may also be expertly or Ruth Wigg at 789-9487. photocopied at a nominal fee. Give. There will be no charge for ad- Registration Deadline mission or registration, as the GSWF is holding the event as a American Heart Nears for BPW Seminar public service. Association Chairman of Saturday's free WERE FIGHTING FOR The Educational Council of the must be made in advance for workshop is Mrs. G. Carter KXIRUFE New Jersey Federation of which an Oct. 23 deadline has Business and Professional been set. Women, Inc. will sponsor its first seminar, "Communicating With Geared to the interests of pro- Impact And Confidence" on Fri- fessional and business women, -( DAI MATS U EXPERIENCE AWP MAS day, Nov. 6,9a.m. to3 p.m. at the Sandra Poster, Ph.D. will con- J HB/BR PROBATED AWIU, Somerset Holiday Inn in duct the seminar, showing skills Somerset. necessary to communicate ideas RESTAURANT JOB 1RW1N6 AT Enrollment is limited and is of- with credibility and precision EXPENSE. fered on a first come, first served through writing, listening, speak- SUSHI BAR & JAPANESE SPECIALTIES basis. The fee includes registra- ing, negotiating and nonverbal tion and lunch. All reservations communication techniques. The Kobayashi family welcomes

you to the Daimatsu Restaurant AWW, YOU ARE AN EEIHWCEP SORRC&ATE WITH ADMINISTRATIVE For a taste of Japan. AUV LEGAL LEAPW5WP AHP SOUMD U&M- AWKE Elect Experience delightful dining at the large MEAWP authentic Sushi Bar or select from a variety of tempura, teriyaki, or seafood dishes in JERRY our comfortable dining room BARTON Free Parking Behind The Restaurant ilDinner: Tues-Thurs 5-930 Sun 300-900 Councilman Fri 5-1O30 Lunch: Tues-Fri UJ0-2)0 30 !0 4th Ward Sat 4 -10 233-7888 Westfield 860 MOUNTAIN AVE, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. I'ul.l fur !.)• Unrhiii Kli-piliiti Giiiimidir-. liil Miir|iliy Trr 1.1 OiuM.i Dr., Wmiridil

Westfield Y ^Uousi/> Crcunl tAtou^ After School

K.E.Y. Program AND YOU The KEY To School Age Care PKRl-'HCT TOGETHKK i OPEN HOUSE - Sunday, Oct. 25 Two similar programs, one beginning at 1:30 P.M., • Children ages 5-12 the second at 3 P.M. SCHOLARSHIP-ENTRANCE TEST • 3, 4, 5-Day Programs Sat., Nov. 14, 8:30-12:30 P.M. Are yciu looking for excellence in a friendly caring atmosphere and a beautiful en- • Transportation from vironment? We have whal you arc looking lor! Cranford, Garwood 5 DAY RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL and Westfield schools for Girts, Grades 9-12 Fully accredited. Roman Catholic affiliation member NAIS: staficil by the Sislers. of Mercy of New Jersey • 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY EXEMPLARY PRIVATE SCHOOL

College preparatory curriculum, small classes, individualized allcnlinn, sludcnl- NEW - "Before Care Program" lea-her ralio 10-1 (.160 students) college placement Wi>, cultural opportunities, new gymnasium, 84-aerc campus, direct lr;impnr(alion (o Neu- York Cily. 2.1 miles cast • Westfield Schools Only of lite u'ltiKil. • Start at 7:00 a.m. 1645 U.S. Highway 22 a( Terrill Road • Transportation to Westfield public schools Plainfield-Wnlchiinj!, New Jersey 07060 138 Ferris Place For brncluirc and iiilnmiation contact: Westfield, N.J. 07090 Admissions Direclor, (201) 756-1750 1 233-2700 Page 12 THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, J987 OBITUARIES fire calls Thursday, Oct. 8 - 744 Fair- Rd., odor; 864 Hillside Ave., acres Aye., oven fire; 137 Elmer smoke in home. St., heating system malfunction; Monday, Oct. 12 - 36 Cowperth- 288 Watchung Fork, electrical waite Square, alarm malfunc- Thomas J. It van Jr. Mrs. LeRov MaoDonald short, tion; 138 Ferris PL, alarm mal- Friday, Oct. 9 - Summit function; 646 Downer St., hazard- Thomas J. Ryan Jr., 65, of during World War II. Mrs. Elizabeth M. MacDonald Hospital, Summit. ous condition; 754 Belvidere Her husband, LeRoy Mac- Avenue and Beechwood Place, Scotch Plains, communications He was a communicant of St. died Friday, Oct. 16, at her home. auto accident; 410 Tremont Ave., Ave., oven fire, out on arrival. coordinator for the Union County Bartholomew the Apostle Mrs. MacDonald was born in Donald died in 1979. She is surviv- ed by two children, a son, Daniel structure fire; corner of Lenox Tuesday, Oct. 13 - Front of 451 Office of Emergency Manage- Church, Scotch Plains, and was New York City and had lived in Avenue and Elmer Street, anti- W. Broad St., smoke scare: 1117 ment, in Westfield, died Oct. 15, scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop Westfield for 36 years, moving to A. of Washington Township and a daughter, Mrs. Janet L. McDer- freeze spill. Riple Ave., lockout; 1 E. Broad at home. 203 at the church. Whitehouse Station in 1986. Saturday, Oct. 10 - 756 E. Broad St., alarm malfunction; 600 Born in Elizabeth, he had resid- Mr. Ryan was a member of the She retired in 1986 as a mott of Clinton; and four grand- children. St., system malfunction; 138 Fer- North Ave. East, assist Rescue ed in Scotch Plains for 34 years. Quarter-Century Wireless secretary with Croll Reynolds of ris PI., alarm malfunction; cor- Squad; front of 100 Pearl St., gas Mr. Ryan, an amateur radio Association, the Tri-County Westfield after seven years of Services were held Monday at odor; opposite 2100 Lamberts the Congregational Church. In- ner of E. Broad Street and operator for 47 years, (call sign Radio Club of Scotch Plains, and service. She was a member of the Springfield Avenue, inti-freeze Mill Rd., smoke scare (steam). W2NKD) played a key role in ob- the Society of Wireless Pioneers. First Congregational Church of terment was at Fairview Cemetery. Funeral ar- spill; 119 Marion Ave., structure Wednesday, Oct. 14 - 919 Tice taining information about New He was vice president of the Westfield and had sung in its fire; 721 Scotch Plains Ave., PL, smoke alarm batteries low; Jersey residents who were in Electronic Technology Society of choir for 36 years. For many rangements were by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. Broad St. smoke scare. southside train station, car leak- Mexico City when an earthquake New Jersey and a member of the years she was a Twig at Overlook Sunday, Oct. 11 - 520 Wychwood ing gas. destroyed much of that city in American Radio Relay League in September 1985. Newington, Conn. He was a contract sales repre- Surviving are his wife, Mary T. sentative with Madsen and O'Neill Ryan; a son, Thomas J. Letters To The Editor Ho well Inc., in Perth Amboy for of Henniker, N.H.; two two years, retiring this year, daughters, Patrice M. Koberlein (ContlnuKl from p«ga 51 Prior to that, he worked for of Califon, and Jean M. Pittaro of Powell Industrial Products in Bloomfield; and four grand- ries a great importance. In this need through organizations that Rutherford. children. country, government is based can effectively meet many of Mr. Ryan received his Memorial contributions may upon a majority opinion, but those needs. Tuesday, Oct. U - A Mountain- Avenue, reported the attempted bachelor's degree in English be made to the Hospice Program when voter turnout is low, that Robert L.Harvey side resident reported his pick-up theft of a jacket; an Ardsleigh from Seton Hall University in at Muhlenberg Regional Medical opinion is not expressed. What Minister truck was damaged while it was Drive resident reported an at- 1946 and a master's degree in Center, Plainfield. can result is government by peo- First Baptist Church parked at the corner of tempted entry at her home. computer programming from Arrangements were by the ple whose views are out of sync Washington Street and Fairfield Saturday, Oct. 17 - A report was Rutgers University in 1958. Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- with the real majority, and when LAUDS CONTI Circle; two summonses were filed in reference to a robbery at- He served in the U.S. Army wood. this happens, it is the fault only of I am writing this letter in sup- served to a Carol Road resident tempt of a juvenile at the corner those who could have voted but port of Ann conti for Surrogate. If for simple assault; a case was fil- of Palstead Avenue and did not. So on the first Tuesday of you have not needed to consult a ed concerning harassing phone Roosevelt; a report was filed of a George J. Constable Jr. November, when elections are surrogate, you might be wonder- calls being made to a Fairfield found purse at the intersection of held, vote. If you will not be in ing how to vote on Nov. 3.1 hope Circle resident; a woman Washington Street and Central Westfieid, whether you're at that the comments of a local resi- reported two tires were slashed Avenue. George J. Constable Jr., 76, of Episcopal Church, in Whiting. dent will be helpful. school or elsewhere, then vote by on her bicycle on Elm Street. Sunday, Oct. 18 - A Scotch the Pine Ridge section of In addition to his wife, he is absentee. There are no excuses Last year when I was handling Whiting, died Monday, Oct. 19, at survived by a stepson, Addison Wednesday, Ocl. 14 - Criminal Plains resident was arrested on for not voting. Government will my father-in-law's estate, single- mischief was done to a motor New Providence Road for driv- his home. Mr. Constable was the Clarke Ellerman of Middletown, continue with or without you. You handedly, I called Ann Conti husband of Mrs. Estelle (nee Conn.; a stepdaughter, Harriet vehicle on Tice Place; theft was ing while under the influence of can make a difference. If you several times for assistance. She reported by a Winyah Avenue an intoxicating substance and for Clarke) Constable, formerly of Ashley Elliot of Mission Viejo, choose not to, you will not only was always ready to help; she Westfield. Calif, and Atlantic Highlands; a resident; vehicles on Summit refusing to take the breathalyzer renege on your responsibility to took the time to answer every Avenue, Willow Grove Avenue test; an Ayliffe Avenue resident Born in Plainfield, Mr. Con- brother, John of Hershey, Pa.; vote, but you'll also lose your question clearly and patiently. stable resided in North Plain- and two sisters, Doris May Dunn and Clifton Street were entered reported his windshield was right to criticize. She encouraged my novice ef- and items were taken from them. damaged by a juvenile throwing field, Johnson, Vt., and Bed- of San Juan Cappastrano, Calif., forts in every way. Sincerely, Thursday, Oct. 15 - Tools were a stone; a domestic violence minster before moving to Pine and Margaret A, Celentano of When you call Ann Conti, you Ridge in 1978. Mission Viejo; and two step- Adam L. Buchsbaum taken from a truck parked on report was filed concerning a Brown University are not forced to speak to a Vernon Terrace; tools were situation on Springfield Avenue; He was a real estate broker grandchildren. secretary or assistant. If Ann is with Estelle V. Constable Realty, A memorial service will be WHS Class'84 taken from a residence on Birch a doctor on South Euclid Avenue not there, she will always call Avenue; a motor vehicle was reported damage to his front located in Pluckamin, for nine held at a later date. you back promptly. (This is not years, retiring in 1978. Anderson & Campbell Funeral QUESTIONS ATTENDANCE burglarized on Cherokee Court; a sign; a resident reported that a true of very many public of- man attempted to entice his He was a member of the Board Home in the Whiting section of Democratic Assembly can- Hillcrest Avenue resident didate Brian Fahey failed to at- ficials.) reported a harassing phone call; eight-year-old into his vehicle. of Realtors, the Kovenhoven Manchester Township is in Ann Conti does not have the Society and St. Stephen's charge of the arrangements. tend 12 of 22 public sessions of the damage was done to a motor Westfield Town Council when he slightest idea who I am, because vehicle on N. Scotch Plains Monday, Oct. 19 - A Minisink represented my fourth ward in all of her help was given to me Avenue. resident reported that he is being John Heilman 1984 - despite the fact that these anonymously — I was just a Friday, Oct. 16 - A Livingston harassed by an ex-student; a meetings were held only about a caller on the phone. As a matter Street resident reported the theft Park Street resident was served John H. Heilman Sr., 40, of fie\d his entire We. 1 of fact, my husband and I are Westfield died Saturday, Oct. 17 Surviving are two sons, John mile from his home. of auto parts; Quick Check, South a court summons for bad checks; We fear to consider what his at-' registered Republicans who will Avenue, reported the theft of a Carol Road resident was issued in his home. Jr., and David; a daughter, Miss switch party lines to vote for her Mr. Heilman was a salesman tendance record might be if he cigarettes; Talbots, North a summons for simple assault. Susan Heilman; a brother, H. were to win election to the New because we think she is doing a for the Pinnacle Food Co. on Jackson Heilman, and two terrific job. Long Island for the past year. He Jersey Legislature which con- sisters, Mrs. Melinda Johnson You never know when you will Commentary had previously work as a self- and Miss Ann Heilman. venes 47 miles from Westfield. employed food broker for many Barbara Claman need to talk to a surrogate. Vote (Continued from page one) 6 Rutgers Court for Ann Conti for re-election and years. Arrangements were by the five-year plan has been reduced kindergarten philosophy and cur- she wil be there when you need to three years. The final cost for riculum; a specific process ap- He was born in Plainfield and Gray Funeral Home, 318 East her. had lived in Fanwood and West- Broad St. MINISTER SUPPORTS FUND some projects has been above proach to the teaching of writing, Editor, Leader: Gertrude Wood original projected amounts and a K-12; and computer education in Each fall at this time I fill out 1032 Rahway Avenue few have been less than original- the elementary grades. Dr. Edwin Robert Littman two pledge cards - one for the ly anticipated. "A review of the "An annual report should serve church where I worship and Women Voters Sponsor remaining bond projects, the set- two purposes," the superinten- Dr. Edwin Robert Littman of and author/contributor of many dent said. "The first is to inform, technical publications. , serve, one for the United Fund of Forums for Candidates ting of new priorities and a deci- Westfield died Monday, Oct. 19. Westfield. It may surprise some sion not to complete some pro- the second is to stimulate healthy Dr. Littman was born in 1899 in For more than 30 years Dr. Lit- discussion about our schools, of the members of ray congrega- The Westfield Area League of jects as planned" will be St. Louis, Mo. He was a resident tman was a researcher and tion and some of the readers of necessary. their objective, their programs publisher of technical data re- Women Voters will be sponsor- of Westfield since 1939. the Westfield Leader that I feel Discussing the development of and their results." He received his B.S., M.S. and lating to the architecture and ing forums for the Democratic absolutely no contradiction in the and Republican contenders in a 19B8-1989 school budget, Dr. Copies of Dr. Smith's annual Ph.D. from the University of Il- composition of Mayan Indian fact that I support these two very report have been placed in each structures. This work was per- Westfield's Third and Fourth Smith stated: "The net efforts of linois and served in the Army worthy causes. As effective as a declining fund balance coupled school building, the Municipal during World War II as a Major formed under the aegis of the Ward, Monday, Oct. 26. Con- our various religious con- stituents from the Third Ward with reduced state support will Library and the administration in the Chemical Warfare Service. Mexican government, the gregatins in the town of Westfield building for interested citizens to Musuem of Natural History, the may question the candidates and place greater pressure on the tax Dr. Littman retired from have proven to be, there are levy to support school see.'Copies will also be sent to all Exxon in 1962 where he was National Science Foundation, discuss issues at this address, 146 simply human needs too great Tudor Oval. Fourth Ward voters programs," he stated. "We will parent-teacher associations, and engaged in petrochemical and several university connected and too specific to be met by any to local realtors for the informa- grants. will meet at this address, 857 have to show significant fiscal marketing and research, having or all of the churches. I find these restraint in future budgets if we tion of people moving to town. worked in New York City and Dr. Littman was an active Knollwood Terrace. Both forums substantial human needs being will begin at 8 p.m. Information are to maintain the delicate During public commentary at Mexico City. member of the First United met effectively and efficiently by balance between community sup- Tuesday's meeting, Mrs. Bar- He was active as a council Methodist Church of Westfield. may be had by calling 654-5564. the agencies that benefit from the The League of Women Voters port for education and home- bara Repetti of Brightwood member in the N.J. Institute of A memorial service will be United Fund. Just as the owners' concerns about tax in- Avenue congratulated the board Chemists; a Fellow in the held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 is a non-partisan political organi- religious organizations do things zation which encourages citizens creases." of its improvements throughout American Institute of Chemists; at the First United Methodist that the community agencies the last year to the Special Ser- and a life-long member of the Church. Funeral arrangements to participate in government and Discussing "Future Direc- cannot do, these wonderful politics. For membership, tions" for the school district, Dr. vices Department. American Chemical Society. He were by the Gray Funeral Home, United Fund agencies do things Mrs, B. Lemberg of Orenda 318 E. Broad St. residents may call 232-2119. Smith noted that the most impor- was a holder of numerous patents that no religious organizations tant direction will be planning Circle raised the issue of the pro- can possibly accomplish. and implementing a reorganiza- posed new Kindergarten starting Mrs. Andrew H. Batten I urge all of the people of this Lexington His. Project tion in September, 1988 from a age. She was assured that there Mrs. Mary H. Batten died wood ana Largo, Fla., returning community to support the con- Up for Final Beuding K-6,7-9 and 10-12 grade structure would be further discussion on Wednesday, Oct. 21 at to Springfield in 1981. gregation where they worship to a new K-5, 6-8 and 9-12 struc- this matter during Board of Muhlenberg Regional Medical She was a member of St. Paul's and the United Fund of Westfield. Town Council's final reading of ture. "Final plans will be com- Education meetings throughout Center, Plainfield. Episcopal Church of Westfield. To those who have chosen not to an ordinance which would pro- pleted this year," he staled, ad- November and December and Mrs. Batten was born in New Her husband, Andrew H. Bat- support any particular religious vide $800,000 to finance road, ding that information and orien- that public input was still being York City and had lived in Fan- ten, died in 19B0. She is survived community I suggest that you sewage and other improvements tation programs will be schedul- considered in the policy decision. by a son, Gordon H. Batten of consider a percentage of your to the proposed Lexington ed for students and parents. Board President Susan Pepper Mountainside; two grand- total annual income as a gift for Heights project, is scheduled for The first district-wide informa- announced that the board would children and two great- the United Fund. All that we have Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 p.m., in tion session, sponsored by the be adopting a new schedule effec- MASTER grandchildren. and own is a gift from God and it the Municipal Building. Parent-Teacher Council's town- tive November in which Commit- Funeral arrangements were by seems only right to return a per- The public is invited to attend wide SCIP (School Community tee of the Whole meetings would MEMORIALS the Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. centage of that with which He has and bring up any issue before the Information Program) Commit- be held on the first Monday of the St. blessed us to those who are in Council. tee will be held at 8 p.m. on Tues- month and regular Board of 1171 E. Broad St. day, Nov. 24, at Edison Junior Education meetings would be Westfield, N.J. High School. This session will held on the third Monday of the focus on the New Intermediate month. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED DISCOUNT School for grades 6, 7 and 8. A Dr. David Rock, director of in- similar session, focused on the struction and liaison to the public new four-year high school, will be library pointed out the progress SERVICE SINCE 1897. FUEL held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. that has been made in the con- 3, at the high school. struction of the new facility. Note HEATING Curriculum initiatives during also was made of the following DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE the 1987-1988 school year include dates for March Band Competi- MONUMENTS OIL committees in three areas; tions: Oct. 24, Sayreville, 7 p.m.; Oct. 25, Halloween parade, noon; MARKERS FNEO H. QUAY, JR. • Low Price Nov. 7, East Brunswick, 7 p.m.; MAUSOLEUMS DAViD B. QRABIEL • FULL Repair Service Help prevent and Nov. 14, Roselle Park Cham- WILLIAM A. DOVLE • Service Contracts pionship, 4p.m. LETTERED • CLEANED DENNIS A. DEO BIRTH Available DEFECTS The board adjourned at 8:50 Bruce Bauer, Prop. p.m. to enter executive session. WESTFIEID: 318 Eatt Broad Si., Fred H. Gfay, Jr. Mgr, 333-0143 Support In light of the newly adopted Est. 40 Years CRAWFORD; 12 Springfield Av«., William A. Doyl«. Mar. 276-0092 353-1444 schedule, the board will ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East March of Dimes reconvene in a Committee of the Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 ••H M! Ill Oi IICIS lOUNDMCN •• Whole meeting at 8 p.m., Nov. 3. -THK WKSTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 22,1987 Page 13

———— SPORTS NEWS Blue Devils Crush Varsity Booters Encounter JV Devils Toppled Scotch Plains, 33-0 Tough E. Brunswick Team By Union Farmers BY BENTON CUMMINGS Westfield had several chances by Doug Sheldon quickly recovered the loose ball by Ross Brand Brown pitched the ball to at their own 35 and proceeded to Westfield's defense shut out Gallman, who dashed 32 yards The Westfield boys' soccer afterwards to score, the best was Sophomore quarterback Louis team (6-3-2), ranked 10th in the when they had an indirect kick in- Rettino threw for over 120 yards run out the clock, dashing any its opponent for the third time in for the touchdown. Mozoki con- hopes of a Westfield victory. four games as the varsity football verted his third extra point kick state, knew they were going to side the 18 yard line. Randy Wo- and scored Westfield's only of the game, putting Westfield encounter very tough competi- jcik took the shot, but it was stop- touchdown in a disappointing loss Despite the turnover, Rettino team crushed Scotch Plains 33-0. tion this past week when they played extremely well, posting The Devils (3-1) came up with ahead 21-0. ped by the East Brunswick wall. to the Union Farmers 14 - 6, Oct. played East Brunswick and Westfield's second loss was to 12. some impressive numbers. On three sacks, four interceptions, Westfield added two touch- Kearny, and the result was that the day, the sophomore com- and a fumble recovery. downs in the second half. Kearny, who defeated them 2-0 in Union, coming into the game the Devils were unable to come their last meeting. Kearny, rank- with a 2 - 0 record, struck first on pleted 7 of 15 passes while gain- On offense, tailback Leroy Gallman scored on a 33 yard up with a win during the week. ing over 40 yards on the ground. Gallman scored two rushing sweep and Ott ended the ed number two in the state, again a 75 yard run, when the Farmer Westfield traveled to East defeated Westfield, but this time quarterback faked an option to In addition to this, Rettino dis- touchdowns and gained 77 yards massacre with a 40 yard draw played an exceptionally strong with 0:15 remaining in the third Brunswick on Monday only to by the score of 3-1. the tailback and raced down the on nine carries to key the sideline untouched for the arm, hitting wingback Jerry Westfield attack. Quarterback quarter, lose in the final minutes of the The first ten minutes of play game 1-0. was dictated by Westfield. The games' first points. Benequista for several gains of Dave Brown completed six Offensive linemen Deane over 45 yards. Offensively the passes for 120 yards, including a Fizzell, Colin McLane, Ron In the opening minutes of the highlight came on a shot from the However, Westfield managed game, East Brunswick controll- 18 yard line by Gregg Schmalz an impressive score of its own Blue Devils rushing game was touchdown strike to Mark Dau, Joe Murphy and Mike also quite effective. Moore, who Canata did a fine job of opening ed the ball well, keeping constant which was barely stopped by the when tailback Darnell Moore Nelson. pressure on the Westfield Kearny goalie. received a handoff and contributed extensively, gained The Devils showed no negative holes for the rushing attack and 84 yards on only ten carries while giving Brown ample time on defense, but the Devil defense Play shifted to Kearny's favor. scampered 42 yards to the Union effects coming off a disappoint- responsed well keeping the ball 31. Then with 10:15 remaining in fullback John Crisafuli managed ing loss to top ranked Union. The most of his passes. With five minutes left in the first 10 yards of his own. out of the net. quarter, a Kearny player was the third period, Rettino faked a defense held Scotch Plains on its On defense, Westfield came up pitchout to Halfback Enos Westfield's defense anchored first drive after a sack by Colin with several key plays to end During the second quarter tripped in the box by Pat Quill, Westfield had several chances to although the penalty shot was Jenkins and dashed 31 yards for by End Jason Mclain who made McLane. Clint Factor then took Scotch Plains' drives and keep the score making it 7 - 6 in favor eight tackles and recorded one the Raiders off the Scoreboard. score, but were unable to con- missed. the Scotch Plains punt and vert. of Union. sack. Other key contributors in- returned it 70 yards for a Ott, Shovlin, Tom Vierschilling The score remained tied until The score remained tied as the midway through the third Minutes later the Union cluded, safety Matt Brown with touchdown. Jim Mozoki, who and John Pallerino had intercep- six tackles; strong safety Moore, caught three passes for 82 yards, tions, while Make Leegan came game entered its final minutes. quarter when Wojcik converted quarterback struck again, East Brunswick then got a break. on a penalty shot. posting his second touchdown of eight tackles and one inter- nailed the extra point and the up with a fumble recovery. ception; safety Chris Shea, four Linemen Murphy (two tackles, With a little over two minutes The goal seemed to spark the the game. Devils led 7-0 without running a left, East Brunswick got a throw tackles and one interception; play. one sack and one forced fumble), Kearny team; they answered Despite the score, the Blue in deep in Westfield's half. The with three goals. The first came Devil offense refused to give up, Cornerback Benequista, seven On the next drive, Westfield Pat Norton (four tackles and a tackles; end Masterson, five blocked pass), McLane (three throw in was placed in the mouth five minutes after Westfield's mounting yet another impressive stopped Scotch Plains on a fourth of the goal where an East goal and the other two in the drive. After a fumble recovery tackles; and linebacker John and four from the Westfield 18 as tackles and two sacks) and Crisafuli, four tackles. Canata (three and a half tackles, Brunswick player headed the ball fourth quarter. by tackle Matt Masterson, Ret- Rob Shovlin leveled the Scotch off the back of his head. Goalie tino directed the offense 57 yards This Monday the JV Blue Plains receiver immediately one sack and a blocked pass) put On Saturday Westfield will heavy pressure on Scotch Plains Paul Emanuel anticipated the begin county tournament play. to the Union 15. With only 5:25 re- Devils will hope to rebound from after he caught the ball just in shot, but was unable to come up maining in the game, disaster their disappointing loss as they front of the first down marker. quarterback Rickey Jackson. Westfield is seeded second and Tackle Dau, and linebackers with the save. received a bye in the first round. struck for the Devils when Ret- face Irvington at home beginning Late in the first quarter, Nelson and Shovlin did a fine job tino, who was hit hard by end at 3:45 in back of Edison Junior Westfield took over at the Scotch in shutting down the run with Russell Menelon, fumbled. Union High. Plains 35 following an intercep- five, five and four and a half Girl Netsters Advance tion by Chuck Ott. Brown hooked tackles, respectively. Ott, a safe- In State Tournament INSTANT up with Nelson on a 23 yard ty, led the team with five and a touchdown pass play and Mozoki half tackles. by Anne Marie Jacks she, along with Kelly Liang at PASSPORT LENNOX- kicked the extra point to give The WHS girls' tennis team first doubles, defeated her op- Westfield a 14-0 lead. succeeded in the first round of ponents in Plainfield 6-1,6-0. PHOTOS Westfield moved through the The Devils have a realistic the state tournament and added This afternoon the girls will Furnaces Scotch Plains defense with ease change to increase their shutout another win to its record in last take on Linden at Tamaques Fui! Line Camera Shop on a four play, 82 yards drive that total to five in the next two weeks week's action. Park. Quality Film Developing 0% Financing started on the Devil IB with 8:40 with games against Irvington In the state tournament the WHS 5 - Plainfield 0 Open Daily 9AM-6PM remaining in the second quarter. and Rahway. The Devils travel to girl netsters overpowered SINGLES: Samantha Nichols Thurs. 9AM-9PM Available Brown connected with Mozoki to Irvington for a 1:30 game, Satur- BloomfieldOct. 14 and advanced def. Nichole Mingo 6-4, 6-2; Sue move the Devils 47 yards. After day, before playing at home the to the second round Oct. 19. Daley def. Alexa Thorpe 6-4, 4-6, an eight yard run by Nelson, following week. The Blue Devils continued to 6-3; Kirsten Arnold def. Doreen OMBOkONE We Senict All Bnntfi RctldeBtlal-CommcrcUl show power Oct. 15 against Sterling 6-0, 6-0. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Plainfield with a perfect 5-0 Central Jersey Road Runners DOUBLES: Kellee Bock and hine Piioutgraphy tiy AppninlJnpnt MCDOWELLS score. Kelly Liang def. Nadine Flywn WeddittR-Purlrait-Coinweniul To Hold 10k Fall Classic Key doubles player Kellee Wid Regina Flynn 6-1,6-0; Sylvie 121 Central Ave., Wnlfltld 450 NORTH AVE. E. Bock; who- has been injured' 'Bouvet and Allison Connolly def. Sliidm WESTFIELD The Central Jersey Road Run- first three TAC registered male since the beginning of the ners will hold their tenth annual Diana Elliot and Eva Hayden 4-0 232-0239 232-8159 and female finishers, as well as season, returner! last week, find (forfeit). 233*3213 Fall Classic Road Race Sunday, age group awards for both male Nov. 22, at Union County College and female participants. A team WHS Field Hockey Team in Cranford. New Norris Chev- competition for both male and WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION'S rolet of Westfield is once again female teams will be included in Fails To Uproot Farmers AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM TO COMMENCE the primary sponsor. There will the scoring. Computer scoring by Kerry Murphy Arkel, who received many be two (2) one-mile runs. The and post card results will be The Westfield varsity field passes, played well offensively to The Westfield Recreation Department will sponsor after school first run will begin at 11 a.m., for mailed to all finishers of the 6.2 hockey team traveled to Union threaten the Farmer's defense. children 14 years of age and mile race, A runners expo will be programs beginning the week of Sept. 14, 1987 to Dec. 18, 1987 last Saturday, to compete with Toward the end of the second (Fall Session) and Jan. 4, 1988 to Mar. 25, 1988 (Winter Session). younger. Runners 15 and older held in the college gymnasium on the Farmers in a county match. half, Union shot the ball which may enter the other fun run race day. The Devils had hoped to knock slipped by the goalie. Luckily for Register using the form below. Program fees may be sent directly to which starts at 11:20 a.m. The The course is the same fast flat Union from the first county seed Westfield, sophomore Heather the Recreation Department at 425 East Broad Street, or apply in 10,000 meter follows at 12 noon. course as last year. The TAC position but were unable to do so, Feaster was right behind to person between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday The 10,000 meter run has been certified course may be used as a losing 1-0. deflect the near score back onto through Friday. designated the New Jersey Track tuneup for those runners entered The score remained 0-0 until the field. Westfield played ag- Athletics Congress Men's and in this year's Philadelphia Inde- the last 30 seconds in the first half gressively in the second half, but Women's Open Championship pendence Marathon as well as when Union scored to take the couldn't seem to tie up the game. race. those runners who are looking for lead. In the second half senior The score remained 1 - 0 and The first 600 entrants in the a personal best at the 10,000 Christine Ugenti made many ef- Union was victorious. Westfield Recreation 10,000 meter run will receive a meter distance. forts to help the WHS offense Commission specially-designed commem- Applications are available score by pushing the ball con- Earlier in the week, the teams orative 10th anniversary from Pizza Hut Cranford, Run- tinuously up the field through the had battled to a 0-0 tie in regular FALL/WINTER/SPRING beverage mug. Also, a limited ners Edge in Westfield, and Union defense. Junior Jessica season play. supply of commemorative Sneaker Factory in Millburn. Ap- T-shirts will be available for pur- plications are available by mail Workshops And Sports Programs chase on race day. All finishers by sending a self-addressed of both races will receive a stamped envelope to: Fall APPLICATION coupon redeemable for a per- Classic 1987,121 Riverside Drive, sonal pan pizza from the Cran- Cranford, N.J. 07016. Additional OUR32ND NEW MODEL ANNOUNCEMENT Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director ford Pizza Hut. Awards will be information may be had by call- Westfieid Recreation Department given to the overall winners, the ing 276-6068, Fall/Winter/Spring Program 425 East Broad Street 1988 Wcstfield. New Jersey 07090 HALLOWEEN 789-4080, 789-4081

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APPLIC-VIION NL'MBhlt 719 Central Ave., Westfield ptwrrjicm mm mm w^?w^ CM/MUM Exit 135 GSP 232-3150 ST.GEORGES AVE. at W, MILTON, RAHWAY • 382-0300 Op*n Mwv, Tur,. Thur^ ^-^: ttrJ. & Fn. g.^ S«. US Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987- JV Booters Defeat Boys9 Cross Country E. Brunswick, Kearny Beats Summit, Union by Adam Itosenbaum net. An East Brunswick player by Jen Sentivan Roger Albertson placed 106th at The Westfield JV boys' soccer made an attempt to kick the ball The WHS boys' cross country 16:01. team defeated East Brunswick 2 - away, but smacked it into his own team raised its record to 7-0 with Coach John Martin said that 1 and Kearny 3 - 1 last week to net instead. The goal was dual meet victories over Summit this was the "best team race this better- its record to 11 - 0. credited to Calhoun and the score and Union. It also placed fourth season." Sophomore Tom Brodo scored was 1 • 0 at halftime. in the Eastern States varsity race Earlier in the week, Westfield three of Westfield's five goals to Shapiro began the third at Van Cortlandt Park in New picked up two victories in the increase his tally to 13, two quarter with two spectacular York City; the 2.5 mile course is triangular meet with Summit and scores behind leader Jeff Pinkin. saves. However, with 10:55 left in very hilly and narrow. Union. The Blue Devils defeated In this season's most intense the period, EB forward Jeff Pot- The team compiled 118 points. Summit 15-44 and Union 15-46. game, Westfield clashed with un- ter tied the game up with a blast The three teams ahead of them The first five finishers in the defeated East Brunswick and from a scramble in front of West- were Highland Regional from race were from the Westfield won with seven minutes left in field's net. Potter was able to hit New Jersey, which came in first team. Russell came in first at the fourth quarter. Junior Cedric the ball just out of Shapiro's with 83 points; LaSalle from Pen- 17:34, Hevert, second at 17:35, Calhoun broke down the side line reach to score East Brunswick's nsylvania, second with 113 points, Avis, third in 17:36, DeMaio, and passed to Brodo, who shot the only goal. For the rest of the and Camden Catholic, third with fourth at 17:37 and Linenberg, ball which hit the goalpost and quarter, EB was continually 115 points. fifth at 17:40. went into the net. Minutes later, more aggressive than Westfield There were three medal win- Ed Dorsey was the next goalie David Shapiro saved (he and was first to all 50/50 balls. ners from Westfield. Craig Westfield finisher, completing game as he was able to grab the The score remained 1 - 1 until the Russell placed second at 13:28. the 3.1 mile course 11th at 18:58. bullet of an East Brunswick for- fourth. Scott Hevert placed 15th at 13:59. Gallagher was 12th at 19:17. ward. Shapiro played an ex- As the game was nearly over, Dan Avis completed the course at Dave Stravach was 16th at 19:52 cellent game, saving many dif- Brodo scored the winning point. 14:08 to place 23rd. and Jason Sherry was 26th at ficult shots. However, East Brunswick did not Other finishers included Mike 23:05, In the first quarter East give up. The opposing team per- Linenberg who placed 29th at Winners or 1987 season awards for Echo Lake Country Club nine-hole Brunswick was all over Westfield sisted and sent many strong shots 14:15. Joe DeMaio came in 40 Saturday, the team is vying for women's golf group are: (left to right) Faye Reddy, Pat Hobble, with its passing and shooting. EB towards the Westfield net. How- seconds faster than the week the Watchung Conference title at Mary Anderson, Ginny Freeman and Ginny Bauer. dominated the quarter, keeping ever, Shapiro saved all but one in before at the Manhattan Invita- West Hudson Park in Kearny. It's the ball in the Westfield end for the game and helped Westfield Trophies and prizes for the 1987 Malou Osterman, luncheon tional at 14:31. Phil Gallagher next dual meet is home against chairmen, as follows: 9-hole the majority of the time. West- retain its perfect record. clocked in at 15:36 to finish 97th. Union Catholic on October 28. season were awarded to field may have been in trouble if In the Kearny game, Brodo members of the Echo Lake Coun- champion, Mary Anderson; not for Shapiro, who refused to let scored two, and Calhoun scored try Club women's 9-hole golf runner-up, Sue Wieneke; beaten a ball by him. one to beat Westfield's long-time group during its final luncheon, eight champion, Ginny Bauer; In the second, quarter Calhoun rivalry for the second time this held at the club on Wednesday, runner-up, Mary Behan; A. took the ball down the side and year. The next game is today in Oct. 15. Turney Savage tournament win- took a shot straight toward the Elizabeth. Awards for the annual Mike ner, Ginny Freeman. Preston tournament were Most improved player, Marion presented by Mr. Preston, the Harley; honorable mention, Eagles Earn First club pro, to Pat Hobbie, low net; Mary Anderson and Joan Laez- Sue Wieneke, low gross; Faye za; low putts for the season, Bev Football Victory Reddy, 1st, and Eleanor Peterson. In Westfield Boys Football point attempt. With their chances Bellomo, 2nd, in Class A; Pat Ringers: class A, front — Sue League action this past weekend, for a win still intact, the Jets Carroll, 1st, and Eloise Logio and Wieneke, 36; back, Sherby the improving Eagles won their- mounted a late charge. Brian Charlotte Apostolik, tied for 2nd McGrath, 38; class B, front — first game of the season, while Wischusen made a key fumble in Class B; Elsa Osborne, 1st, Janet Coniglio, 44; back, Pat the Jets won a close, exciting recovery, and Mike Comandini and Flo Malcolm, 2nd, in Class C. Hobbie, 43; class C, front - Judy game and the Stallions looked threw a 26 yard pass to Matt Other prizes were awarded by McGregor, 48; back, Maria strong as they made it a clean Comandini thah t putt thh e JetJt s in Janet Coniglio, president, and Ziolkowski, 50. sweep for the Westfield teams. scoring positions on the visitor's Eagles 20 - Chatham 0 12 yard line with 54 seconds re- The Eagle offense was in high maining in the game. On third 3rd, Charlotte Apostolik, 42; low ggea r as it rolled upp two first and two, Dave Duelks, behind Winners of the Echo Lake — • • blocks by Spike Juelis, and Eiji Members of the 1987-88 College of Saint Elizabeth volleyball squad in- Country Club women's 9 hole putts, Eileen Clancey, 15, and a ;, quarter touchdowns. The backs y clude (left to right) freshman Normaire Davis of Somerset; chip-in on #9; back • 1st, Pat Hob- were running well as Mike Toth, Miyamoto bolted into the end competition, in stroke play Oct. 7 sophomore Diane Clarke of Westfield; freshman Natalie Occipinti of were: Class A, front - 1st bie, 37; 2nd, Pat Carroll, 38; low Tim Wooster and Vinny Bordo zone standing up. Quarterback Paterson; senior Donna Annechino of Smithtown, N.Y.; freshman made several long gains. All Margaret Spirito, 43; low putts, putts, Marielyce Watner, 16, and t Chris Infantino then threw a Maureen Kildea of N. Palm Beach, Fla.; freshman Tara Connelly of a chip-in on #18. three of these boys scored as the perfect pass to Matt Comandini Audrey Webber, 20; back - 1st, Eagles were in control the entire Monmouth Beach; freshman Aldith Francis of Paterson; freshman Sue Wieneke and Fay Reddy, tie for the winning point, There was Kelly Nolan of Burlington; freshman Sonja Bohrer of Vienna, game. The Eagle's defense com- only time for one play for Scotch at 39; 2nd Marion Harley, 41; tow Class C, front - 1st, Elsa- pletely shut down the visitors of- Austria; junior Mary Mackenzie of Bound Brook; Junior Janet putts, Eleanor Bellomo and Joan Osborne, 43; low putts, Flo' Plains and their desperation pass Barone of Sussex; junior Lucia Berry of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; fense. Leading the charge were was broken up by the Jet's Laeza, tie at 21. Malcolm, 17; back- 1st, SueLott,. Rock Steward, Brian Hamilton, and junior Theresa Lockwood of Parlin, who is also captain. Com- Class B, front - 1st, Janet Con-_ 43; low putts, Maria Ziolowski,1 players of the game Jeff Pereria peting in the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, the Brandon Pretlow, John McCor- and Rodney Hayes. As coach Ed iglio, 40; 2nd, Eloise Logio, 41; 21. ; mack and Joe Renaldo. Eagles play a 14-game schedule with the final-home game against an O'Leary said to his team at the alumnae team on Saturday, OcL.22. Jets 7 - Scotch Plains 6 side line celebration, "this was In a close, exciting, down to the one of the best efforts any team Girl Runners Bow to wire contest, the Jets came from has ever had in this league". behind to beat Scotch Plains 7-6. Summit and Union The Jet's defense gave up its first Stallions 19 - Chatham 7 points of the year as a long pass The Stallions had too much fire power for the visitors from by Jessica Broadwell members running a best seasonalI bounced off two defenders into The girls' cross country team effort, they have a good chance of the waiting arms of a Raider Chatham as they won going away 19-7. Eddie Carter had an "All ran a triangular meet against repeating last year's third place receiver who completed a 67 yard The Ashbrook Women's Golf were: Flight A: Low Gross, Summit and Union Oct. 13 in finish behind Summit and Kear- scoring play. The Jet's defensive World" day as he led the "D" in shutting down the Chatham at- Group, 18 hole group, held a 4 Joyce Bukowica, 49. J. Bukowicz, Briant Park, Summit. ny. line led by Matt Robinson, Jim Ball Foursome Oct. 15. The win- net 35, Rose Crosbee, net 40 and Although the WHS girls ran a This year, Summit, Kearny Jividen, Mark Liquori, Dan tack. Tyrese Moore, Todd Philips and John Petrucci also had a ma- ners were: Mary Anderson, P. J. Sullivan in third place wtih a strong race, the team lost to both and Union will once again be Renaldo, and Steve Monninger Audrey Young, Lorette Dean and net 42. Flight B: Low Gross, Summit and Union, whose teams Westfield's toughest competition, smothered the important extra jor contribution to the win. On Of- fense Ron Mammano and Kalvin Olga Rose with a net 134. Second Maura Guillame with a 54. First ran their best races of the season. so the team is focusing on having' Wise blocked well, and Greg place were Trish Cragg, Kay low net, Maura Guillame, 35, The score against Summit was 21 five runners finish between 20:30, Brantly ran the ball for large Fordham, Doris Reinhardt and Jane Brower, second with a 37 to Westfield's 34, but more and 22:50. Commenting on the' Eleanor Mulhole with a net 135. and a tie for third place: Helen agonizing to the Blue Devils was team's second through sixth gains, and made several outstan- 1 ding past catches. Tied for third place, with a net Reaney and Sandi Conti with a 39. its one point loss to Union, the place runners, Coach Tom Hor- W.B.F.L. Whirl: The great 136, were J. Trubilla, Sue Mills, Flight C: Low gross, Mary score being 27 to 28. nish said, "They are the keys to games and fine weather made for B. Warrington, N. Brown, N. Boshier with a 57 and first place Freshman Jenee Anzelone and our success." a record turnout of fans this past Pines, E. Hiller, G. Glickman, Mary Boshier with a net 57. Low sophomore Toni Nienberg both week. The Jets-Scotch Plains M.L. Bonham. Billie Warrington putts: P.J. Sullivan, 14. ran personal bests for this season The Watchung Conference; won low puts with 31. Jeanne at 20:14 and 22:03. should be a good indication of the game was a classic in every 1 sense. Old time observers could Baird and Natalie Pines had Bowling Results Saturday the team will race in team's county standing, since not remember a more exciting chip-ins. the Watchung Conference several teams will be competing The nine-hole group tourna- Triangle League championships held at Hudson in both this race and the Union game. The sweep by all three Team standings after bowling Oct. 15; teams was the first of this season. ment, Handicap Strokes, winners Pts. W L County Park in Kearny. With all County Championships. Brookmans 37 13V: 4V2 Jolly Rogers 28 11 7 QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Baldwins 24 9 9 Boys and Girls Invited to Nolls 20 7 11 Heiimans IB 7 11 Eagles 17 6Vj HVi Basketball Registration ris INSULATE IT! High series: Harry CarrlcK, 516; Charlie Monzella, 506. The Westfield Basketball Association will hold final registra- Pin Up Girls tion for the 1987-88 season at the Westfield Y, 138 Ferris PI., Fri- W L Cammaroia 16 8 day, Oct. 23, 7-9 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 24, 9-11 a.m. Rehrer 15 9 Boys and girls fourth through twelfth grades are eligible. Fraley 13 11 There are separate leagues for girls in grades 5-8. Ninth grade Semple 12 12 112 Central Ave. Herlng 12 12 girls are encouraged to sign up and will be accommodated if Don Diego U 13 there is sufficient interest. Hsthllrd 9 15 Westfield Adamson 3 16 All games will be played Saturdays, starting Dec. 5. HlBh learn game a. series: Rehrer, 652 & Questions can be answered by calling league president, Tom 232-2680 1B31, high Individual game: J. Gargiles, Cassidy. HARDWARE 189; high Individual series: J. Rosener, ill. Established in 1873 1 25-1 27 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD

SUBSCRIBE Openers WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET SPORTS AND CONTACT LENSES NAME Q: Will contacl lenses, instead or glasses, improve one's golf game? ADDRESS A: It's hard to say, but you'll probably be more comfortable while playing. Golfers and other athletes often gel clearer vision with contact lenses. There is no TOWN -STATE- frame to gel in the way, which generally allows for a greater field of vision. And ZIP PHONE- contact lenses alleviate the peripheral distortions sometimes experienced by Irgln SubtoJp eyeglass wearers who need slrong corrective prescriptions. Contacl lenses do not slip or slide on your face during play, nor do they fog up in weather changes. Check ErclosftJ D Bin »• Q: If you are hit by a ball, will contacl lenses prerent an eye injury? A: They may or may not. If the impact has not already knocked it out, remove Please Allow 2 Weeks lor Delivery the contact lens front the eye that's been hit by the ball. This should be done im- mediately to prevent any scratching of the cornea. If your vision returns to nur- ma! shortly afler the impact, generally ihere is no serious injury. However, ii is ONE YEAR wisest to have your optometrist check the lens to be sure that it does not have any Just 42.00 harmful scratches or tears. 115 Out-of-County M Pintnled n • service to the community bj Dr. Bernard FeUmin, B.D., FAA.O. Collegiate M0 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-5177 »-«nk> If l«l««nnl • TM •Ug WklIPliU 3880011 -THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) IKADER, THLRSDAV, OCTOBER 22,1987 Page IS

FALL 5QCCER RESULTS

Travelling Soccer formances were given by Becky Nusse, support was provided Dy David Graffigna, Herlcane shots. Carnations, the Daisies were victorious. play of the Daffodil fullbacks Lauren State Cup Carolyn Kiley, Michelle Woodford and Tom Tansey, and Mike Vinegra. Prior to In the second half Suzy took a long pass Matren Lenehan not only scored Ihe tirsl McGovern, Laura VanWyk, and Lisa Sal- Weslfield 76'ers 2 Diana Daniel, Megan Green and Maryann rotating to offensive positions, the stingy from Kal.e Noerr and headed lor the Col- goal but also assisted Tanya Habeeb for mond. After the first period goal, Ericka Colonia 1 Kril continue to show great improvement fullback corps of Oan Gleason, Mike onia nel Foiger passeo left to Laura goal C2. The aggressive playing by the of- sharpened her blocking skills ID stop many The WestfJeld 76'ers, a team built on in their fullback slots. Gagliardo, Mike Skubish, and Jim Jordan Wlctiusen who made the goal. In the fourth fensive line ol Jessica Miller, Mairen shots on goal and 10 keep the Lilies strong midfield play and a stingy, tireless Div. IV Boys IV shut down almost all T'bird deep threats. Quarter Humphreys dropped another cor- Lenehan, Kelly Vogel, and Erin Zielenback scoreless during the tast Ihree periods. defense rambled on toward a State Cham- Hillsborough 3 Andrew Dupuis and Bryan Checked ner kick m the goal mouth and this time was appargnt as Tanya Habeeb scored a Div. V Boys pionship with a 2-1 vlclory over Colonia last Westfield 1 displayed great form with their stops on Jessie Lee made the point. Humphreys second time allowing the 3 0 victory. Leigh Saturday In Slate Cup play. While Tigers 2 Westfield United suffered its fourth loss, goal. wasn't finished yet as she scored the fifth Pravda and Sara Rubenstein played well Crusaders 1 halfbacks Chris Partelow, Harlan last Sunday against an older and larger and final goal unassisted by returning a as goalies. The sirong defensive line of Rothman and Keith Zsdourien controlled Besides Kilcommons, olher T'birds The Tigers posted their first win of ihe Hillsborough team. Once again, a strong deserving special mention are David Herkanej goal kick with a powerful blest El/ssa Serrillir Sera Rubenstein, Annie season in a game featuring two evenly the transition game, goalie Matt Curly and defensive elfort was turned in by the by the Colonia keeper. Patt, Maura Burstein, Lauren Pepper, fullbacks Chris Black, David Feeney, Caprario and Dan Tainow on defense and matched teams. Todd Hamilton of the United players. Greg Rhodes at center half. Defensively, Brooke Wiley and Laura Danielle Schipper, Jenny Moore, and Crusaders broke open a scoreless tie with a Chris O'Connell kand Ryu Sailo repelled all Leigh Pravda was invincible. but one offensive thrusi. At 17:30 of the first The only goal In trie first half was scored Div. IV Girls Todd frustrated Ihe Hericanes on many beautiful arive from ihe right post. The by Hillsborough and came lust a few drives. Francie Madsen showed awesome Daffodils 1 Crusader goal was set jp by pinpoint pass half WesHleld peppered the Colonia goal Gems S Roses 1 with six shots in succession hitting the post minutes into the half. Emeralds 1 speed Dealing Colonia to ihe ball and clear- ing from Andrew Saniorieiio and Gordon three times and barely missing three other Something snapped at that point and the The Emeralds staged a determined fight ing well. Fine play was also provided by The Daffodils' forwards applied early Brown. attempts. Seven minuies later O'Connell character of the Wesifield United team against Ihe Gems Saturday, eventually los- Kelly Norton at forward while Laura pressure to ine Roses as the offensive pass; The Tigers came back lo tie the game sent a ball up the left side where Teddy started to come through. Hillsborough still ing 51. Cashiman, Dare Golush and Liizy Kozub ing and Kicking was executed by forwards when Tiger fullback Sean Manahan broke Powell put it In front of the goal as Michael managed to keep the pressure on but soon Alter falling Behind in the firsl half the played their finest game in hallback. The Lynda Hoeslyt, QeirdreCooney. and (nejrid up a Crusader a'lack wilh a long drive Schwebel crashed the goal mouth for the found out that life was not to be so easy as Emeralds regrouped and played the Gems Fireflies now boast a record of 3 wins, one Willemsen. They assisted halfback down field. Halfback Matt Janson moved score, One minute later Powell saved a United went shoulder to shoulder asalnst even In the second half. From the start of loss and one lie and Coach GeoPf Lee is op Jeanette Yudes who made the first score in the ball for the Tigers 10 Dylan Dupre who goal with a diving header of a ball that was Hillsborough. Whenever a Hillsborough the half the Emeralds put pressure on the tomistic of a winning season. All the the second period. Halfbacks Sandy Malak, was able to break free at ihe eighteen yard headed for the neis, but one minute later player get to a ball. United players Gem delense and were finally rewarded Fireflies and their coaches wish Lisa Steir- Lindsey Braun, Elizabeth Manning, and line and pushed the aall pas! the diving Colonia tied the score. The second half was descended in fierce pursuit. It wasn't un- with a goal by Renae Skubish Minutes man a speedy recovery from the flu. Trudy Schundler provided strong team Crusader goalkeeper. Prior to that goal, tense, particularly when Curty was forced common to see plays like Brian William's later a second goal was almost scored as a Cold Spring Harbor-Huntington support in (he mid-field. Halfback Laura the Tigers had been frustrated by the great to reject a penalty kick at the 18 minute sprawling tackles; Jefl Edllng not giving kick by Sarah Roberts was lust stopped. Columbus Day Tournament VanWyk played a particularly outstanding defensive play of Crusader fullback Mike mark. After thai the Sixers turned it on an Inch In front of the Westfield goal; Brian Laura Sllverman, Chrissie Skubish, Leslie Westfietd Fireflies game as she consistently beat her opponent Fry end goalkeeper Brian Graze. with Inspired play and put the contest away Lacarruba's version of a human blanket; Takonis, Beth Muggeo, Jennifer O'Brien The Fireflies of Westfield traveled to to the ball to move it toward the Roses' or a patented Ryan Walsh tackle. In the final minutes of ihe game, Tiger when Rothman converted a direct kick and Liz Albino helped to keep in the Gem Woodbury Long Island for a weekend-long goal. Sarah Clarke and Lauren McGovern lorward Jarett Kamins stole the ball in from J5 yards out with two minutes and 35 The tough play moved lo mid field. Lewe side of the field In the second half with their tournament featuring some of the finest provided many excellent goal kicks while mid field and moved it quickly up to Dylan seconds remaining. Marer, Garret Horrocks, and Robby conslam hustle. youth soccer teams from the tri stale area tullbacks Lisa Salmond and Dawn Kret Dupre. After several moves, Dylan was Schundler had their hands full and bodies as Well as teams from Canada. skowsKi helped goalie Ericka Wilhelms to able lo elude both the Crusader defender Defensively the Gems were in large part keep Ihe bail clear of the Dallodil goal. Westfield 76'ers I bruised as Hillsborough did their own ver- kept in check during (he second half The Westfield girls were tenaiive al Ihe and goalkeeper and drive home the go North Hunterdon 0 sion of blankettlng. Forwards Brian Mur- because of the exceptional play of goalie start end suffered back-to-back losses lo The Roses forwards Kristen Zadourian, ahead goal. The Crusaders did not give up While the 76'ers dominated the field in phy, Brad Nortlrjp, and David Schallergot Ellen Freisen. In addition fullback Kristen Commack Long Island and the Old Sara Mankoski, Kim Campbell and Kelly and only some great play by Tiger goalie Sunday's contest against North Hunterdon a few chances but Hillsborough managed Lee was spectacular as she constantly Bethpage Highlanders both by scores of Campbell played an outstanding game John Triarsi and fullback Michael Leong they couid only manage a single talley. to clear all attempts. Again, the play was broke up attempts by the Gems to 4-0. In the third game, played under Ihe with frequent successes in bringing the ball prevented Ihe game from being tied. Although forwards David Broad, David extremely tough and the chances these for- penetrate tha Emerald defense. lights, Ihe Firelties scored a goal to hold a deep econd period the Twisters scored their lively. In Ihe third quarter, Dan Zemsky quarter Kerry Humphreys look a corner first goal of the season when forward Julie alertly punched one in from Ihe left post at kick which was trapped by Suzy Foiger and Cafaro scored off a beautiful pass from her the goal mouth. Steve Kay sealed the vic- passed back to Klmberly Cross. Cross left wins Mary Johnson. At the half the tory with a header in the fourlh quarter. blasted the ball into the ret. In Ihe second MCDOWELLS Marriage and Family Twisters led 1 lo D. In the third quarter the Ted Kilcommons scored twice for the quarter Humphreys, again from the cor- Blizzards came alive and scored two quick Thirds on breakaways In tho 1hlrd and ner, placed the ball In front of the 450 NORTH AVE. E. "goals off of two very accurate long shots. fourth quarters to keep the score close. Hericanes net where Jennifer Rassa by Barbara T. Fishbein. A.C.S.W. Twister goatle Amy Gallagher, who played scared the goal. Krystin Van Anglen at WESTFIELD John Tonzola. Kevin Aldrlch, and Joey keeper had a spectacular same registering "an almost flawless same, could nol block Parker were other point men on the polent these two rockets. Other outstanding per several saves Including two diving stabs of 233-3213 Lambourghlnl oflense. Strong halfback WAIT BEFORE DIVORCING? Enjoy Great Comfort And Ii is very difficult !o cud a rcla- willing to put in, Even if it is clearly linnship. no less a longstanding time to break up, we sliould know A Lower Gas Bill!! AUTUMN WEEKLY SPECIALS AT marriage. It may feel like a personal why. What contribution did each failure, even if one has been partner make to a relationship's not misircaied or K unhappy, No mat- working? Did we have false expec- . 11 M i all colors, with . ter when one chooses to separate or tations or naive impressions of our LENNOX- n Ci nn divorce, there will be snnic sad or needs'? Counseling can often be s • Holland Roses babieS breath 15°a°d0Een ambivalent feelings. Wanting to very helpful in enabling people to Gas heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get between $ 5 feel 10O percent sure may be an be clearer about their feelings and 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E.t — far belter than conventional • Gerbera Daisies sorted colors 1 °,,,„ unreal standard. choices. gas furnaces. See us today and start saving. All of our gorgeous, fresh, cul flowers V; Price Every Wednesday & Saturday All Day On the oilier hand, many people Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings. who have divorced I'cel that they Pieseiucd as a community service tAnmial Fual Utilization Efflciancy • We're n Full Scnice Flimst may have acted loo hastily. Rela- by l):irbara T. Hshbcin. A.C.S.W., 103 Prospect St., Westfield 654-8837 tionships do take work. There arc N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family ups and downs in a marriage, and Therapist. 11 v appointment. MCDOWELLS we get oul of it no more lhan we are 233-0419. 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 233-3213 We Service AH Biands Residential-Commercial Page 16 THE WESTF1E1.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 22,1987 Rev. Angell Interim Minister At Presbyterian Church RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Rev. James W. Angell began his service as interim minister at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield Sept. 1,1987, OUR LADY OF I.OURDK5 FANWOOD FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE EMANU-EI. following Dr. Jeff Wampler's R.C. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH 756 East Broad SI. WVslfield, N.J. 07090 resignation as senior pastor last 300 Central Ave., Marline and Marian A»ts., 125 Elmer Street June. Mountains We P.O. Box 69 Westfield, New Jersey 07O9O 232-6770 Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Kanwoud. New Jersey 07B23 Rev. James W. White, Interim Minister Rabbi Charles A. Krolorf, Sr. Rabbi A Pastor Nominating Commit- Pastor Phone 889-8891 Rev. Nancy Danny, Interim Associate Marc L. INsick, tee is expected to be elected by Rev. Edward J. Eiltn The Rrv. Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Assl. Rabbi Associate Pastor, Senior Minister Nursery School A M.M.O. Program; 1 & Sr. Youth Advisor the congregation in the near Youth Minister Mr. William Alford, Dim lor of p.m., Friendship Circle; 7:30 p.m., Cantor Martha 1. Norfck future. Rev, Gerard J. Mctjarry Music Ministries Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Palton. Cantor Emeritus Don S. Drcker James Angell and his wife, Pastor Kmcritus Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Learning Communi- Friday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Ms. Helga Newmark, Sister Maureen Mylott, S.C. ties for children; adult Convocation Hour Corison; 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Nursery Educational Director Virginia, are living in a leased Director of - "The Church - A Reformed Perspective" School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club Mrs. Natalie Tambor, residence at 626 Forest Ave., Religious Kducalion led by Audrey I.er. 10:45 a.m.. Public in McCnrison. Executive Director having moved from Claremont, Ms. Oiana K, Trmers Worship - Dr. Lewis preaching; Public Salurday, 9 a.m., SAT's in McCorison; Calif., where Dr, Angell served School Principal Reception of New Members; 1:30 p.m., 1 p.m., Palicnt Care in McCorison. Friday. 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 Rectory 232-1162 CROP Walk • ilif annual 10 km Walk for Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and p.m., Shabbal Services. an 18-year pastorate. Claremont School 233-1777 Hunger Relief around the world. Church School; II a.m.. Coffee Hour in Saturday. 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; Bat is near Los Angeles and the loca- Milzvah -Sara Friedman; 11:30a.m.. Bar Religious Mutation 233-6162 Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity Ringers; 8 I'alton; 11:15 a.m., Adult Ed - "Music of Mit/vah - Joshua Albertson. tion of six well-known colleges Convent 654-S243 p.m., Session Meeting. Ihc Reformation"; 11:20 a.m., Plymouth Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; II Rock Choir Rehearsal in Palton; 7:30 Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; 11:30 organized on the Oxford- day Masses - 7:30, 9, !0:30 and 12 Noon; a.m., Mid-day Fellowship - Colvillc p.m., Senior High Fellowship in Coe. a.m., Adult Education Brunch "The Cambridge model. The Angells Daily Mass. 7 and 8 a.m.; Room; 3:15 p.m.. Junior Choir; 4:15 Monday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care: / Nuclear Arms Dilemma." Rev. James W, Angell Monday, 7 a.m., Uaily Minyan. are parents of four adult p.m., Instrument; 5:30-7:30 p.m., Youth a.m., Westfield Co-Op Nursery School & children. Club; 8 p.m.. Oratorio Choir rehearsal. M.M.O.; 3:45 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 Commission, and a practicing a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m.. Rabbi Thursday, 9:I5a.m., Women's Associa- Rehearsal in Patton; 4:31) rm., Leydcn Kroloff's Bible Class; 7 p.m., Confirma- An author of books with titles lawyer earlier in his career, Dr. tion Board Mlg. - Colvillc Roam; 2:15 Choir Rehearsal in Pmton; B p.m., BfcTHrX BAPTIST CHURCH Women's Fellowship txercise Class in tion Class. S39Trinil) Place p.m., Musical Readiness; 3:15 p.m., Choir such as "Put Your Arms Around Angell preaches most Sundays at Pallon; Search Committee in Chapel, Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7:30 Westfield, New Jersey and Craft; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. the City", "Yes Is A Word", both 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., in the Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., Patient Care; 9 p.m., Hoy Scouts; 8 p.m., Men's Club Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor Meeting. "Learning to Manage Our Presbyterian pulpit. His wife, Rev. Deniece Joyce Retd, a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Adult Ed - "Women Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Fears" and 'Slice Me A Piece of Virginia, has been a professonal Associate Pastor p.m., Adult Bar/Bat Milzvah Class; Adull SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL in the Bible" in Palton; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Summer", an active churchman teacher and is active in the and Ala-tecn Meeting in McCorison. Educations - What you always wanted to Sunday 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Palienl Care; 9 know aboul Judaism but never have lime and member of the General Chancel Choir and Presbyterian MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ST. PAULS loask. Sunday II a.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH a.m., Weslfield Co-op Nursery School & Assembly's Permanent Judicial Women's organization. F.VKNIXG PRAYER SERVICE 414 Kail Broad Street M.M.O.; 6 p.m., SAT's in McCorison; Wednesday 8 p.m. Wf si field, N. J. 07090 6:30 p.m.. Confirmation Class in Upper The Rev. C. David Deppcn, Rector Room; 8 p.m.. Women's Fellowship Exei- "World Community Day" The Rev. David L. Janifs, cise Class; Al-Anon Parenting in Coe. ST. I.UKB A.M.E. Associate Rrctur Thursday, «:30 a.m., Patient Care; 9 /.ION CHURCH The Hrv. Hugh Llvengoud, a.m., Westfield Co-Op Nursery School & WOODSIDK CHAPEI. Nov. 6, in Mountainside M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- 500 Dcmner Street Associate Rcclor Emeritus 5 Morse Avenue hearsal in Pallon; Personnel Committee SVeslfield, New Jersey 07090 Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Faimood N.J. 07023 Phone 233-2547 Meeting; Youth Activities & Music Com- Westfield Area's gathering will Breakfasl; 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour World Community Day Parsonage Service; 5 p.m., livening Prayer; 8 p.m., mittee in Cue. Mr. Kingsley Bachr of South Plainfield celebrated annually by Church be Madlyn Wahlman, director of 335 Osbnrne Auntie SI. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. Westfield, New Jersey will be the speaker; Sunday school classes Women United will be held at the the Center for Central American Friday, St. James or Jerusalem, 7 & 9:30 for. all ages from Kindergarten ^rough ^ „„„„„„ , , u iveiugecs ... r«.»..i<=. . ..„» Rev. Theodore Callwun Sr. a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9:30-4p.m,, Annual Communit y rlcsuPresbyterialcl a n Refugees in Plainfieldu. Miss Paslor B Rummage Sale; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. nXyislursery isprovidcdforyoun^chiidr=n; pn 7 Church, Meeting House Lane, Wahlman is a bi-lingual native of Judith Hall FIKST UNITED Saturday, 9:30 a.m., 12 noon: Rum- p.m., Mr. Kingsley Baehr will speak. Associate Minister METHODIST Mountainside, Friday, Nov. 6, at New York State who served in mage Sale Bag Day. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer time and a Bible Studi CHURCH 9:30 a.m. The theme, "So- Central Avenue with the Peace Sunday, Pentecost 20, 7:45 a.m., Holy Bible Study for adults; Boys' Brigade and Wednesdays AT WESTFIELD Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucliarisi/Church Explorer Girls. journers For Peace," was Corps for five years and has 7:30 p.m. I K. BROAD ST. School; 10 a.m., Christian Educa- WESTHKI.1), N.J. 07090 prepared by an ecumenical com- dedicated herself since then to tion/Marketplace; II a.m., Morning 233-4211 For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224, mittee of persons living in the the cause of helping refugees find ST. HELENS R.C. CHURCH Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Dobson Film Series (Audilorium). Ministers: South Texas border area. a safe haven, Lamberts Milt Rd. and Railway Avc. Kev. David F. Harwood Rev. MsRr. Thomas B Meaney. Paslor Monday, 10 a.m., Dobson Film Scries; 5 Kev. Philip R. Dlellerlch The speaker for the Greater El Centro, the center in Plain- p.m., Evening Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Ret. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Kev. Herbert Freeland Series - Bible Study. field, provides legal services, Urolher William Lavf|>ne, F.M.S. and Norma M. Hockenjos Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Kerygnia Bible outreach and integration into the Mrs. Kalherirte Dulan, Diaconal Minister THE COMMUNITY Study Series; 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir re- Directors of Religious Education Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education MOUNTAINSIDE: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH community and emergency Mr. Michael Burck, Youth Minister hearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Clioir Rchcars- GOSPEL CHAPEL D«r Path and Meeting HOIIH Last, sal; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. for all ages, wilh Continuing Education assistance. In addition to the Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister classes for adults in "Me and My 1110 Spruce Drive Mountainalde Wednesdays, St. Simon & St. Jude, 7 & director, the center has an at- Ms. Liz Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Parents," with Dr. Dan Bottorff; an Adult Mountainside, N.J. Rtv. Christopher R. Bclden, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 10:30 a.m.. Counseling Service Fellowship Class, with Max Willis; a 232-3456 torney who has been hired as Handbell Choir Rehearsal; 5 p.m., Eve- Rectory: 1255 Runway Ave. Kerygnia Bible study with Norma Hocken- Paslor - Worship and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. legal consultant on a part-time ning Prayer; 8 p.m., Bible Study. Telephone Number 232-1214 jos, and "The Power and Light Kev. Matthew Garippa Youth Fellowship • Sunday 7:30 p.m. basis and represents El Centro's PARISH CENTER Company," with Ihe Rev. Herb Freeland; Min. of Christian Ed. • Choir - Thursdays 8 p.m. 1600 Railway Avenue 10 a.m., choir rehearsal, Choir Room; Thursday, 4 p.m., Children's Choir; Jr. Child care provided clients in immigration matters. Telephone Number 233-8757 10:15 a.m., fellowship time, Fellowship Hi. Youth Fellowship. during morning worship Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. Room; 10:45 a.m., worship service, with Friday, 8 p.m., College & Career Bible Rev. Harrington Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9.15 a.m., 10:45 THE PRESBYTERIAN the Rev. Herbert T. Freeland, associate Study; 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible Sludy. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. CHURCH minister, preaching on "Is God Really in Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school REDEEMER LUTHERAN Speaking AI Breakfast Daily Mass ,al 9 a.m. IN WESTFIEI.D, N. J. Charge?" with the scripture Isaiah classes for all ages, beginning wilh two- CHURCH AND SCHOOL 140 Mountain Avenue 45:9-11. Children, three years, through year olds, with nursery provided for Wnllltld, N.J. 07090 second grade, will continue with "New 229 Cowpcrttmalle Place newborns to two-year olds; Adult Electives WesUield, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. Robert J. Harrington, Dr. hnnW. AnecM ' Dimensions" during., the sermon this quarter are: "Holy Contradictions", THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Dr. EUnbtlh E. flail There \s chlUl cart throughout the- 201-232-1517 director of Family Life Ministry A«uBh< by Rod hmn; a study of the book Arthur R. Kreyllng, THE HOLY TRINITY The Rev, James D. Cole ing. 6 p.m., JUMYF; SUMYF. of Acts, taught by Roy McCaullcy and for the Archdiocese of Newark, Jean J. Luce Lay Minister Rev, Msgr. Ruben T. Lennon Tuesday, I p.m., Kerygma Bible sludy!' Dave Bullcr; anil the Ladies Class will be will be the guest speaker at the Director of Children's Education Roger C. Borchin, Principal Pastor Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, studying Ihe Ten Commandments, led by James M. Szeyller 201-232-1592 annual communion breakfast of Assistants Choir Room; 4:40 p.m., Wesley Wails, Jane Honpingnrncr; II a.m., Morning Youth Director Sunday, Reformation Day, 8:30 a.m., Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Worship Service; Nursery provided for the Rosary-Altar Society and Doris II. Patterson Service of Ihe Word; 11 a.m.. Worship Rev. John M. Capparelli Corps; 7 p.m., Wesley Hall Nursery newborn to two-year-olds; Nursery Catholic Daughters of America Assistant for Mission with Holy Communion; 9:50 am., Adult In Residence School Back-to-School night; 7:30 p.m., Church for two- and three-year olds; Donna J. Garzinsky Bible Study, Sunday School, Christian of Holy Trinity Church, Sunday, Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Membership and Evangelism, 825 Cirand- Kinder Church Tor four-and five-year- Director of Music Day School - Nursery through Grade 6. Pastor-Emeritus vtew Ave. olds; Junior Church for grades one Oct. 25, at the Coachman Inn, Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible study; 4 Rev. Robert J. Harrington Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen through three; 4:45 p.m., Christian Service following the 9 a.m. Mass. a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 6:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 5:30 p.m.. Confirma- RECTORY: Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Brigade Trecclimbers Program for boys in p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., tion II; 7 p.m.. Youth Choir; 8 p.m., Father Harrington will speak 31S First Street 232-8137 Teachers/Leaders, Room 214; K p.m., first and second grades with their dads; 6 Chancel Choir. Luther Choir. C.CD.Oiflce 233-7455 Outreach Ministry, Fellowship Room. p.m., Evening Praise Service. on the impact of the Pope's visit Friday to Sunday, Confirmation Class Friday, 3:30 p.m., Sonshine Choir. Elementary School 233-0484 Monday, 7:30 p.m., Congregational Retreat. Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfasl, Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 5 to the United States. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Howard Johnson's Clark; 9:30 a.m., Meeling. and 7 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship p.m., Confirmation II. Angela Jacobi and Katie Services wilh Dr. James W. Angell UMW Board, Fellowship Room; 3:30 Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service-- Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 p.m., Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer; Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible class- Wallack are in charge of noon. preaching, sermon enlilled "Lift Up Your es. Hearts, Then Stretch Out Your Hands"; 9 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Pioneer Girl* (for girls Grades IB); Chris- arrangements. Helen Brown is Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. a.m., Triangle Bible Class taught by Dr. tian Service Brigade (for boys Grades Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. the presiding president of the Jack Cooper; Adult Education Class, "A 3-12); 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Rosary Society and Dorothy Historical Approach to ihc Structure For WILLOW GROVF. Christian Worship"; New Member Class; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Praesel, presiding Grand Regent OFWESTKIE1.1) Confirmation Class; 10:30 a.m., Church 1961 Raritan Road of Court Trinity, Catholic School - Cribbery through Sr. High; 11:30 170 Elm Street Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Westfield, N. J. O709O CALVARY LUTHERAN Daughters of America. ALL SAINTS' a.m., Session Council in the Lounge An- CHURCH Telephone: 232-5678 EPISCOPAL CHURCH nex; Reception for Dr. Jack Cooper in the 233-2278 108 Eastman St., Cranford Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study 559 Park Avenue Assembly Hall; 4 p.m., Voice Recital, Jan ' Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Phone: 276-2418 -Campolo Film; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Single Catholics' Club Scotch Plains, New Jersey Hedden Codlefski, in the Sanctuary; 4:45 William R, Mathcws, Director of Music Rehearsal. Cindy Rigby, Student Assistant The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, The Rev, John R. Nrilson, p.m., Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Jr. High Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Young Adult Charles Shauncsscy, Moderator Paslor Plans Halloween Dance Rector The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., Saturday, 1 p.m., Golf Tournament. Sunday, Pentecost XX; S & 10 a.m., Fellowship planning meeting; 7:30 p.m., Jane Stoner, Christian Education Dinctor Assistant Pastor Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Members in Prayer; The Holy Eucharisl; iO a.m., The Lau Sr. High Fellowship. Barbara DeFillppis, The Young Single Catholic Mary Lou Stevens, 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service; Church Baptism; Church School, Nursery 1-8; 1 Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; Children's Christian Education School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Adult Club will host a "Little 1 p.m., " Crop Walk. Barbara Ileymann, nd Refr 7:30 p.m., Congregational Nominating The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside ? «hmenls; 11 a.m., Worship Scrvi Shop of Horrors" dance, Oct. 31 Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters Commiitee. Youth Christian Education ce J n r Karen Kaslusky, atlhe8:30and 11:1)0 a.m. services of wor- ' : " '° activities for children Grade 2 at the Immaculate Heart Of Man Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104; LEARN Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 7 ship on Reformation Sunday. The Sacra- and y°ur,ger; Nursery and Crib Room at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Meeting. Youth Christian Education p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Scherzo ment of Holy Communio- n wil- l b• e offere- d open both services; 1:30 p.m., C R.O.P Church, Martine Avenue, Scotch Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., A.A. Meeting. Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Ringers. at both services. Adull Forum and Sunday Walk. Plains. Wednesday, S1. Simon & Si. Jude, 9 Soup Kitchen, Elizabeth. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Starf; Church School are held from 9:45 to 10:45 Monday, 7:45 p.m.. Pastoral Com- a.m., The Holy Eucharist; 12 noon, The Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Music will be provided by a DJ meeting; 3:30 p.m., SonShiners; 4:15 a.m. Child care for children five years of mittee Meeling; 8 p.m., Financial Com- Men's Luncheon. p.m.. Joyful Sound; 7 p.m., Youth Bible Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church mittee Meeting. from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. School Classes for all ages, Young Adult age and under is available during Ihe later Thursday, !2:3O p.m., Al-Anon Mcel- Study; 7:45 p.m., Bible Survey Class with service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Worship Com- The dance is open to singles, ing; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Dr. Elizabeth Plait. Bible Study, Adull Bible Sludy; Adult FDrum meets every Sunday in (he Lounge: Thursday, 8 p.m.. Calvary Choir. mittee Meeling. ages 21-35. Admission price will series on Bio-Medical Ethics will continue Sunday, 5 p.m., Confirmaiion Class, Wednesday, 12 noon, Twelve O'clock cover snacks and beverages. this morning; 10:20 a.m., Organ Recital, 8th grade. Club Luncheon and Program at Willow Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir. Grove; 8 p.m., Adull Bible Study - Cam- Further information is polo Film. r Dr. Robert L. Harvey will be preaching, Wednesday, 3:30 .m., Alleluia Choir; available by calling Dave at Four i>em rution "U Turns Allowed Here"; 7:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., Junior C oir; 7 p.m., 9th grade 382-0122, or Joanne at 486-4563. of wnm' ftrtnvieti "Concert for An Aulumn Evening", to Confirmation Class; 7:30 p.m., Prayer benefit Interfailh Council for the Home- Group. GRACE CHURCH DOOLEY in a jtu'ifiiv nf less. (Orthodox Preshyteriun) Rummage Sale Monday, 7 p.m., Weslfield Musical 1101) DoiikvurU, Weslficld Club meeting and rehearsal. Kev. Stanford M. Sullnn, Pastor At St. Paul's Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., N.J. Slate Opera FIRST CHURCH OF 232-4403 / 233-3938 COLONIAL rehearsal. CHHIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; 422 Eas( Broad Street morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening wor- The Episcopal Churchwomen COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Weslflcld, New Jersey O709O ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided Tor morn- of St. Paul's Church, 414 East TIONS: Monday through Friday, Mobile Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. ing worship. Broad St., announce their annual Meals (233-6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tucsdyy evening and Wednesday morn- Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting; 9:30 Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. ing, women's Uiblc studies; call church for Fall Rummage Sale to be held HOME informal ion. a.m., 1st Tuesday of ihc month, Weslfield Christian Science Reading Room, Friday, Oct. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 556 VVESTFIELD AVE.. WESTFIEU) PHONE 233-0255 Senior Citizens Board Meeting; 2nd Tues- 116 Quimby St. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible sludy at 4 p.m. and Salurday, Oct. 24 from day of the month, Westfield Senior Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. the church fallowed by prayer meeting. 9:30 to 12 noon. Joseph F. Dooley Manager Citizens Regular Meeting; Thursday, Thursday until 9 p.m. Friday, 6:45 p.m.. Junior High and 9:30-1, The Hearing Socicly (233-0266). Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. Senior High Youth Croups. Saturday will be "Bag Day" when each patron may fill one other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME bag for a nominal fee. There will 218 North Ave., Cranford 2760255 YOUR be jewelry, household items, Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager toys, and white elephants as well as vintage and regular clothing PHARMACIST and accessories. The Boutique Table, including antiques and by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist collectibles, will be available Fri- day. Pharmuiisis are responsible \m notices and warnings which you may need for effective and safe prescription use. Hundreds of prescription drugs ufc muilalik- at JAKVIS PHARMACY, 5-I Kim St.. 233-0662, 0663, 051.4. Special discount), nre offered to Patrons are asked to use the senior citizens. We stock tciiriul supplies, RrcelinK cards and Rlflnrup. Hours: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri, !>am-f slundurd lesis llul measure Ihc rale of deterioration and changes that incur vthen the drug product is packaged and silling on u shelf. Kxpiniiiwi doles are reasonable estimate:. «f uginK of Ihe midiiinc. I'hormacculkal maniifaclurers ure re- Please quired by the I mill iind l)ni|> \iiminislr>iliiin to submit expiration dale information before Ihr product cun he distributed to pa- Hints. Kxptisurc of Ihe druj; lii air, moislure, heal, and sunliuln cun cause a medicine l« degrade. This mu> result in a decrease in Recycle the amount of the unite dni[; in Ihc medicine, or a chemical thanut in loxlcily. If ANDY HINT: (iencrall), tablets und capsules are more slahle Ihan liquid ntediclnrs unil sotullons for Injcclinn. This JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 2330662 Newspaper -THK WKSTFIE1 J> (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987 Page 17

FALL SOCCER RESULTS

(Continued from page IS) ALWAYS CALL yOUft A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE IQCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLT Badgers 2 Eagles 0 scoreless for 4 quarters of play. Warm temperatures spurred the Dlv. VI Boys AIR CONDITIONING [| AUTO DEALERS Badgers and Eagles on for one of Iheir Tigers 2 most competitive games of the season. It Wolves 0 ended In a 2 • 0 Badger victory, but ttiere The Tigers won their second game Sun- IraMlftiM * Strvkt wasn't a dull moment in four quarters. day In as many days by beating a deter- f EXPERTLY DONE Both Badger goals were scored by Doug mined Wolves team. Andrew Cambria LEN«U*l»COHtHTK)««S SMYTHS Horroclcs in his best day this season. Brian scored the first Tigers' goal early In Ihe MONOGRAMS Priestley nearly scored another with an ex- game. A solid defensive effort by Ihe 100% Wolves team led by Ben Slegel, Alan VOLVO cellent shot on goal, Drew Stotler, Kevin Corned* Plvmkmi Smtu Open ? Days a Week Hoel, Brian Riley, Danny Todd, Jon McKnight, Nick Sullivan, and Brian Dowd GUTTERS * LEADERS kept the Tigers at bay until Bobby Daily 8 30 a m ID 10 p m AinsUe, Ben Arnold, Tripp Harmon, and ROOF REPAIRS Peter Lee played a strong game. Baykowski scored the second goal for the EXCLUSIVE Saluiday 8 30 a m lo 9 p m Tigers. Tiger goaltenders Jeff Eagle goalie Bill Sweaney stopped a VOLVO OIALEU Sundays 9am lo 6 p m UNDERGROUND DRAINS number ol shots in an excellent perfor- NatiaciewiKI, Mike Nelson, Dust in Davis, THK WKSTFIKIJ) mance. Rob Schjelleln, Mike Lewis. Paul and David Roberts kept the Wolves from Thoroughly tlunt d scoring. Tlmmy O'Shea, Malt Nelson, Mall Hudson Vitamin Products ,1NKI\ & BATH Kearney, Luke Irish, Craig Cameron and EtiaWiM 1*21 i flushed Robbie O'Brien all contributed to a tough Coltrera, and Ryan AAcHenry made key Russell Slover Candies HHOITK performance by the Eagtes. defensive plays, stopping drives by Ihe • REPAIRS wolves team. Offensively Elan Artitsman. 233-3213 • REPLACEMENTS 214 E. Broad SI WesllieW Andrew Lampert, Jason Lemberg, John • FREE ESTIMATE Sun Devils 1 Murphy and Alex Winnicker, were key 450 North Aw., E. WtrtfMd 232-681* Bruins 1 players in selling up 1he two Tiger goals. • FULLY INSURED Across 1iom John Franks In a well played game thai saw the action briskly move up and down the field, the Sun Tiger 3 GIVE YOUR Devil? barely escaped defeat from the Colls 1 Bruins squad. The Sun Devils first score The Tigers opened their season on Satur- came off an offensive charge that saw day October 17th against a tough Colts BU/ine// GUTTERS Mark Juetis pass to Chris Schwarzenbek teem. Andrew Cambria scored the first who then passed the ball to Nick Benner for Tigers' goal, The Colts responded with a /flL€/fl LIFT LEADERS •OWNS I AUISON IM the tally. Ryan Harmer then completed the goal by Bill Zachar, Tiger goals by Bobby FOREIGN % DOMESTIC local Mo scoring for the Sun Devils with a tally right Baykowski and Matt Coltrera sealed the mm Put lie Moves Licinie before the end of the first half. Creigh victory for me Tigers. Tiger goaltenders • AUTOS • TRUCKS thoroughly " T, Brahm, Ted Goss, Jeff Hatfleld, David Michael Nelson, Jeff Nahaczewskl, Tlmmy cleaned, II PC0017Z Mokrauer, and Steve Comitinl played a O'Shea and Ryan McHenry limited the strong defensive game and continuously Colts to only one goal. Offensively Dustin • Complete Mechanical Repairs flushed held the charging Bruins al bay. Davis, Jason Lemberg, and Elan Ar- • Fleet Maintenance The second half saw the Bruins came bHsmsn aarned assists for the Tiger goals. • Towing & Roid Service advertisement charging back with Derek Fisher passing John Murphy*/ Andrew Lampert, David • NJ. Stale Reinspeclion to Sean Fahlon lor the score. With strong Roberts, Matt Nelson, and Alex Winnicker, play from Tim Dougherty and Shaun Car- played tough defense. Daniel Matthews, WESTFIELO LEADER Seth Mankowskl, and the other members of 232-6588 Clip 'n Save rol, the Bruins kept up the offensive 50 ELM STREET HIM lUliO »<« LUIS pressure. When the Sun Devils did break Ihe Colts team played a tough solid game. Ned Stewns !I3 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORD through late in the game, they were stop- 523 South Ave., Westfield TEL. 2760898 ped by goalie Chris Paragos. Bisons I 226-7379 Jaguars 1 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time A standoff was the result of this tightly Sun Devils 3 contested match whlcti ended In a draw. Jay Hawks 1 9oin teams showed much character and The Sun Devils defeated a f iesty group of desire. For the Jaguars Wayne Brencle where you can Jay Hawks by a score of 3 to l. The Jay scored as did Kevin Mehorter for Ihe CHARLES W. Hawks with strong play from their forward COSENZA Bisons. Bisons offense was highlighted by TVs —STEREOS Insurance Agencv, Inc. line got on the Scoreboard quickly. The Jay the play ol Matthew Kopps, Larry Sasso, APPLIANCES exchange Hawks defense then held the Sun Devils T»»E1mStiul Devin Corkery, Tommy O'Connell, and VIDEO EQUIPMENT VMttitU. »J. O109D back for the first half. Paul Russc. Defense was anchored by J.R. KITCHEN CABINETS In Ihe second half, the Sun Devils came Young, Chris Phetan, Marc Lescarret, SALES A SERVICE your efforts out storming, and got three unanswered Justin DelMonlco, Jonathan Greensteln, tallies. Two goals were made by Nick and Peter Shaffer. Jaguar standouts on of- Stefluk and one by Nick Benner. Kevin One ol [he most modern bawling fense were Todd Dowllng, Mlcahel comers m H J Featuring 50 New "Set me for a Slate Farm Dowllng played goalie and made two great Hrlnewsky, David Keppler, and James Brunswick AZ Pmseliers defensive stops to repel the pesty Hawks. Manning. Mldfleld strength was provided Homeowners Policy." BIN Ganum, Mike Urcluoll, Matt Heavey, by Craig Lyon, Michael McCabe, Timothy COCKTAIL LOUNGE Scott Wearley and Keith Boudreau had Giordano, Ian wolkoff and Christian SNACK BAR strong games both defensively and offen- Fagln. The sturdy defense was manned by AIR CONDITIONED Lilit a good neighbor sively. Jimmy McAnally, David Kotch, Bif Brunhouse, Peter Anzelone, and Curtis AMPLE PAF1KING3B1-4700 Sute Farm is there. Jay Hawks S Swlst. FREE OFF STREET PARKING Red Raiders D 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK The Jay Hawks, after their last same 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD which they lost, were determined to win Buffalot 3 H3-040O this next game. It was the offense of Steven Bun 1 "Don't Burnett, Rob Shultz, and Jon DIGIovannl The Buffalo: started off the season with PEARSALL & that came to life and kept constant their first victory. After a slow first pressure on the Red Raiders. Goals were quarter, the Buffalos Jesse Kelser led the FRANKENBACH scored by Rob Shultz • ] and Jon DIGIovan- offense by scoring the first goal In the se- Strvinf The U'tttfltM Ar Clown (II • 4. cond quarter. The Bears then went ahead 2 For 61 Vttts INC. It was Ihe dominating play of Jason to 1. However after half time, Jesse scored Lonsefh, Joe Deeken. clay Zerlngue, Nick two more solid goals to push the Buffalo! Around" BurnetTi Tom Dowllng, Dan Qulla, "Fox" ahead 3 to 2. Jesse was aided on offense by Walton and Matt Hammond at mldfleld Thomas Murch, Seth Deeken, Ad»m that keep the ball mostly In Red Raider ter- Chrone, Luis Bocanegra, and Christopher Linoleum i Viftrl Floor ritory. Benson. The team really worked together. Advertise A very good performance was turned In Other team members who played and Authoriitd Slid .1 Stnlci by the defense, led by Rich Unlacke, Josh helped ensure the victory were Justin Gtmiine CM Parts Rock, Tom Urbano, Keith Habeeb and Burgess, Sleven Traverse, Michael Idland, OK Uitd C«s Here!! Jonah Eldus. Brian Garrlslon, Scott Cutro, Robert Finally, It was superb play of Jay Mann Ruguso, Mark Koslerowskl, Zachary Gross J32-47O0 in goal which held the Red Raiders and William Cashman. . 115 Elm St. Westlleld 233-0220 MOUNTAINSIDE 204 Central be., Wcstfiefd PLUMBING & HEATING Distort! of Weatfteft REILLY Quality Insurance since 3876 Charles Honecker OLDSMOBILE

This is the continuation of a column concerning the history or our Authoriied town written by Ralph H. Janes, Westfield Town Historian. Following Oldimoblle 425 North Ave., E is the last of a three-part series entitled "Radio Days in Westfield." Sales 4 Service One Sunday evening in 1938, my brother Prank, a high school Westfield, NJ. sophomore, rushed downstairs to warn my father, "You'd better turn Complete Bathroom David R.Walker Remodeling on WABC (now WCBS): they say the Martians are landing." KonoimiJtt.t 232-8944 President Fred Jones Sr. reacted with Yankee skepticism and scorn. He was 232-OlDS listening to Bergen & McCarthy, the most popular program on the 161 j H 401 BOULEVARD WESTF1E10 air, and refused to join the estimated three to six million listeners who switched stations. I have a tape now of that Mercury Theatre presentation of "War of the Worlds" and wonder how anyone could have been taken in by it. Were we more naive in those days! The first radio shows I remember were: Mayor LaGuardia reading You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To the funnies, the Singing Lady, Kaltemeier's Kindergarten and the Na- tional Barn Dance, with Uncle Ezra and the Hoosier Hotshots. Then there was the perennial Christmas Carol, with Lionel Bar- rymore as Scrooge; Baby Snooks, portrayed by Fannie Brice, the Kraft Music Hall, with Bing Crosby; the Amos and Andy Show, Death MOTOHSCO. The Westfield Valley Days, sponsored by 20 Mule Team Borax, and the Colgate REPAIRS union ownrrs uittsi i MOIST annul M"l» M»» '»» Sports Newsreel ("Bill Stern the Colgate shave-cream man is on the 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. air — Bill Stern the Colgate shave cream man with stories rare.") Business Directory 354-8080 The comics were big, too. My father would not buy the New York SINCE 1910 Sunday Journal American, with its peerless King Features comics; 20 ELM STREET WLSTFIELD MJ but the Newark Sunday Call's were almost as good. Some favorite 233-5522 comics of mine were the Daredevil, the Phantom, Joe Palooka, Our Boarding House, with Major Hoople; Li'l Abner, Red Ryder (and Lit- tle Beaver), Buck Rogers, Mandrake the Magician (and Lothar), Captain Marvel (and Billy Batson), and Secret Agent X-9. WESTFIELD Building We used to buy our comic books at Sammy Green's news and con- LINCOLN • MERCURY Products Co Inc fectionery store at South and Summit avenues. Next door in the Tudor

Building was Wardell's Delicatessen, where my brother Fred worked "Th* horn* of JT.X CM4 Stick part-time. I had my first banana split at Franklin's ice cream parlor Suptrb S*rrfct' at South and Westfield avenues. Lipschutz' (Lippy's) Confectionery was then on the circle where an antique store is now. LUMBERS I have pleasant memories of the pungent aroma of burning leaves OPEN EXCEL in those bright, bracing autumn days. It went with the first frost, Your Door CLEANING Mischief Night and Coach Joe Freeman's great football teams of the to Westfield LUMBER, MILUMMK In Home Upholslery forties. 232-6500 Businesses! MOIDIKC TRIM. PIHELIHG 8 Drapery Cleaning Since 1B98 PtrnOOO, CEILING riLE Living near Recreation Field, it never occurred to us to pay our 369 Soulh A«r ElJI. W«Ulnld (201) 241-4531 way into a football game. There were at least two spots where narrow Nothing Counts Like Service INOERSEN WINDOWS OIL BURNER CONCRETE. MASON MUTERMIS 11CUC - CcnilK-d Tcchnici-m tunnels had been dug beneath the wire fence. Another entry technique Sales R Service was to study the eye movements of the nearest police officer and time Dial 276-9200 our fence-scaling maneuver accordingly. BLAKE'S 230 Centennial AVE.. Oa

HJIUC NOTICI PUIUC NOTICE fUlUC NOTICE rUILIC NOTICE Do You Know WestfielcJ? Aiexian Bros. Auxiliary SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Public Notice is hereby given that a To Hold Annual Dinner CHANCERY DIVISION resolution as follows was passed and adopt- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY UNION COUNTY ed by the Council of Ihe Town of Westfield CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION CDUN DOCKET NO. F 4 Anna Street ents Wilson has worked with, I NOTICE OF5ALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXEJ>_AND ASSESSMENTS Municipality: Elizabeth, NJ fect the smoothest transition wish him the best of luck in his Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, The Collector of Taxes of The town of Westfield, Union Counly, New Jersey, will Tax Lot and Block: Lot No, 136, Block possible." sell at public auction on tne?6th day of October, 1967, in The- Tax Collector's Ollicc in The Municipal Building, 415 East Broad Street, No. 12 future undertakings." Westfield, New Jersey, al Two o'clock in the afternoon, the following described lands: Property Dimensions: 25' x 130' School Superintendent Mark C. Dr. Smith is organizing a The said lands will be sold to make the omounl of Municipal Liens chargeable against the same on the ?6th day of October, 19B7, Nearest Cross street: Catherine Street Smith stated: "It has been a search advisory committee to together will) interesl and cosl of sale, exclusive, however, of Inc lien for taxes for the year 1937. There is due approximately 175,965,77 The said lands will be solfl in fee lo such persons as will purchase Ihe same, subject to redemption at 1he lowest rate of interest, but in together with lawful interest computed at privilege for me to have worked help in the process of finding a no case in excess ol eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made by cash or certified check before conclusion 1he contract rate of ll.B75°o on the prin- with Wilson Jackson for the past successor to Mr. Jackson. of Ihe sale or the property will be resold cipal sum in default of $61,626.32 from Sept. Any parcel r>t real property for which there shall be no oincr purchaser will be struck ofl and sold to The Municipality in fee for 29, 1986 to Jan. 15, 1987 and lawful interest year. His interest in students, Members of that committee in- redemption al eighteen (IB! percent per annum and The Municipality shall tta^c the right to bar or foreclose the right ot redemplion. thereafter and costs. knowledge of the district, and clude two parents - Mrs. Linda The sale will be made and conducted in accordance wilh the provisions of Article 4 ol Chapter 5 of Title 5-S, Revised Sfaljfes ol New There is a full legal description on (lie in Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. the Union Counly Sherill's Office. consistent professionalism will Osborne and Mrs. Darielle At any time before the Stile tltc undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with interest and costs incurred The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn be missed by the district. On Walsh, co-presidents of the up to the time ol payment, by certiliod check or cash. this sale. The said lands SO subject lo sale, described in accordance wilh the tax duplicate, including Ihe name ol the owner as shown on the lost Jefferson PTO; Mrs. Claudia tax duplicate and the total amount due Ihcrcon respectively on the 26thday of October, 1967, exclusive ol the lien lor taxes lor the year RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF Andreski, second grade teacher 19B7 are as listed below. PLUESE 8, L1THOTZ, ATTYS Program To Focus on Violet Jacob, CX-8-04 (DJ 8, WL) at Jefferson School; David Collcclor of Taxes 10/15/87 4T S106.08 Furniture Cosmetics Tuller, principal of Tamaques AMOUNT DUE School; and Mrs. Marie Scian, LOCATION OWNER . BLOCK LOT OCT.26. 1M7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1 227 Edgcivood Ave. Richard 8, Gail Barone 124 43 7,744.44 The Westfleld Planning Board will meet The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- coordinator of elementary educa- al 8:00 p.m., Monday, November 2, 1987, to 4, 502 AlOi'ii Ave. Muriel F. cnancer 217 1 4,765.95 hear and consider the lollowlng application tension of Union County will offer tion, personnel and affirmative 593 595 Sherwood Pkwy. Richard 8, Kathleen Bazydio 316 1 357.04 for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance. a program focussing on furniture action officer. Irene J. Kennedy 321 12 3,322.90 Said meeting will be held In the Council 825 Wallberg Ave. Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 care and cleaning, Monday, Oct. "I intend to use the same pro- 809 East Broad St. Allrcd L. & Denise West 337 17 860.63 Johanna E. Timmerman £• Ruth Sezer 442 7 1,655.60 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey. 26, 1:30-3 p.m., and repeated cedure of involving parents and 6?0 Benson PI. Application Is to seek permission to con- 126 Windsor Ave. Est.of R.P. Mannc/o 7-8:30 p.m., at the Extension's staff members as advisors in the 510 5.A 1,508.00 struct Internally Illuminated wall mounted Rosie Baylor signs which are prohibited, upon premises auditorium, 300 North Ave., 14, 230 Windsor Ave. Est.ol Colwnan c/o search for a new principal as we 510 15 known as Lot 10,15 8.25, Block 103; Lots 12 John Coleman, Jr. 1,406.97 8, 14, Block 105; and Lot 10, Block 104, Westfield. did this past spring when Mr. Westfleld, New Jersey. A variance Is re- 602 B Ellawese B. McLendon, Exten- Pellicone retired from Wash- 21. 42J Central Ave. Center Reatly, Inc. c'o Schwarflberg 1,763.90 quested because the application violates 5S1 Trinity PI. Alex Sykes 610 •20 1,958.20 Section 1003(g) (51 Ikk) of the Land Use sion home economist, will be in ington School," said the superin- 22. 637 54 23. 815 Dunham Ave. Levino & Teresa Perruci 81.62 Ordinance of the Town of Westfleld. Roberl A. Koch 642 5 694.80 charge of the program. tendent. "I will consider input 24. 127 Grove St., W. 6 The application and plans may be In- 125 Grove SI., W. Robert A. Koch 642 85.41 There will be a small fee for a and advice from the committee; 25. 724 26 spected In Ihe Office of trie planning Board 29. 507 West Broad St. Clarence Barnes ..H3B.26 Secretary, 959 North Avenue w., Westfleld, however, it is my responsibility Clarence 8. Minnie L. Barnes 725 14 2,928.09 program booklet, payable at the 30. 644 Downer St. 727 13 New Jersey, between Ihe hours of 8:30 Gisi R. & Beverly Ann Johnson 541.99 a.m., and 4:30 p.m., Monday t:trough Frl- door. to make a final recommendation 31. 714 West Broad SI. 735 14 .A 357.54 35. 639 West Broad St. Boitslavv P. Mielriik cl als for a new Jefferson School Prin- 115 14 201.67 aV To register, individuals may 34. 458 Edgewood Ave. Theresa C. Onopchenko ' ARTHUR P. ATTENA5IO • aniel J Auficro 514 11.01 1,314.76 call tne Extension office at cipal to the Board of Education," 35. 786 Boynton Ave. Attorney lor Applicant 10/22/67 IT $17.34 233-9356. he stated. 1071/67 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987 Page 19 Jan Hedden Godlefski Godparents' Gala Benefits Preparing Recital Mother and Child Center A native of Westfield, Mrs. The 1987 Godparents' Gala of care, maternity care, and re- Godlefski received degrees in the Westfield Hadassah, will be search into childhood diseases. opera and voice performance held at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Godparents directly benefit the from Western Kentucky U. and Oct. 31 at the Women's Club of Mother and Child Pavilion of West Virginia University. She Westfield, 318 South Euclid Ave. Hadassah Medical Center, has performed many recitals in The dinner will be preceded by Israel. the NY/NJ area, and she was champagne and appetizers, and Co-chair persons Frances recently featured in the "Young followed by a dessert table. Daitch and Gail Star request that Artists Showcase" at Opera at Entertainment will be provid- checks payable to Westfield Florham. ed by Cantor Mark Biddleman, Hadassah should be mailed to in- She was soloist at the Crescent singer and guitarist, of Temple vitation chair person, Mrs. Max- Avenue Presbyterian Church in Emanuel of Pascack Valley. He ine Bradie, 1134 Puddingstone Plainfield, and she has been a has performed throughout the Lane, Mountainside, N.J. 07092. featured soloist with the Choral world and his programs of Their committee also includes: Art Society and the Westfield Jewish music and history have Medames Harriet Smith and Musical Club. She is presently appeared on radio and cable tele- Miriam Blonsky, Chapter Co- studying with Genevieve Hill in vision stations. Presidents, Betsy Haveson, New York City. Photo by Gussie Retzlaff Contributors will receive Evelyn Hollander, Charlotte Lois Gannon, left, of the American Cancer Society, and Polly Reilly engraved certificates and their Shak, Marcia Cohen, Lee Schoen- Her recital at the discuss Polly Reilly's Christmas Boutique, which has arrived at the names will be entered in the Book feld, Marilyn Napack, Marilynne Presbyterian Church will in- Tri-County Arts Center, Palinfield, for a three week stay. A of Godparents displayed in the Ford, Rhoda Lowenstein, clude arias by Handel, Mozart, Christmas drawing, held during the boutique, will benefit the Hadassah-Hebrew University Stephanie Popper, Bea Yokelson, and Verdi; songs by Boulanger, American Cancer Society. Medical Center, Kiryat Bobbie Freund, Miriam Charme, Debussy, and Joseph Marx; the Hadassah, Israel. The tax deduc- Joan Polskin, Dorothy Enrich, proram will conclude with tible donation furthers and Mayera Cohen. Joan Merel is American Folksongs and Polly Reilly Boutique Hadassah's work in prenatal Bulletin Chairman. spirituals. Her accompanist will Jan Hedden Godlefski be Annette White, organist at the Church. Brings Crafts to Area Soprano Jan Hedden Godlefski No tickets are required, but a Polly Reilly's Christmas Bouti- customers is available behind the will give a voice recital on Sun- freewill offering will be receiv- que has arrived at the Tri-County Strand Theater. A special Bouti- day, Oct. 25, at 4 p.m. at the ed. The Church is located at Arts Center in Plainfield, offer- que Bus is available to shuttle Presbyterian Church in Mountain Ave. and East Broad ing the talents of 310 craftspeople shoppers, from the theater to the Westfield St. in Westfield. from 30 states. boutique and back, from 11 a.m. Celebrating its nineteenth to 3 p.m., Monday through Satur- year, this popular Christmas day, Boutique is featuring New Jersey A large red sleigh, and a hand- Shore calendars, stained glass made pine trunk, filled with night lights, Halloween costumes crafts donated by the craftspeo- and wreaths, wooden doll cradles ple, will be offered in a drawing and wagons, owl plaques, silk last day of the boutique. Tickets and dried flowers, red sleighs, for the raffle are available during gorilla stuffed toys, decorated boutique hours. All monies from table top Christmas trees, the Christmas Raffle will be wicker, new and antique fur- given to the American Cancer niture, duck tie racks, children's Society. clothes and an outstanding selec- tion of unusual Christmas or- Polly Reilly's Christmas Bouti- naments. que is being held at the Tri- Shoppers are invited to enjoy County Arts Center, 116 Wat- Winners of the Great Pumpkin Fair Poster Contest were announced the gourmet luncheon, created chung Avenue, Plainfield, and and given prizes at an assembly last Wednesday at Franklin School. by Harvest Caterers, which is be- will continue through Sunday, The winning artists (left to right) third prize winners Saskia Riley ing served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 8, Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 and Christie McGovern; first prize winner Bryce Garrison; and se- daily in the upstairs "Victorian p.m. everyday. Thursday even- cond prize finalists Stephanie Karpa and Laura Todd. The contest Rooms." No reservations are re- ings the boutique is greeting was open to fifth and sixth graders of Franklin Schooi. Contest rules quired. shoppers until 9 p.m. There is no required all entries to include the date of the fair: Sat, Oct. 24; Convenient parking for charge for admission, time: 10-3; and the location: Franklin School. Participants were also to mention that games, /ield events, horse rides, crafts, food and fun would be available rain or shine that day. Twenty-seven students Fran Kravifcz, left, of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club is shown at one American Cancer Society entered the contest and were awarded certificates of appreciation. of the three recent workshops on /lower arranging held for the All the posters are on display in stores and shops throughout Japanese Women's Club, 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. Westfield. REAL ESTATE FOR SUE HEM. tSTME. rOR SAIE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 1-5 RM.

$239,000 ROSELLE $167,500 WESFFIELD $724,900 WESTFIELD $205,000 WESTFIELD $277,500 CLARK 78 Holland Dr. |CLK8O7| 312 W. 5* An. [CLK770] 117 Cedar St. |rVSFI154) 243 Hazel Ave, (WSF1011) 475 Charming Av, [WSF1231J CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE HESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 382-3200 TALL 382-3200 CflLL 233-5555 CULL 233-5555 CALL 2335555

•WtSTFIELD $234,900 CRANFORD »"9,000 WESTFIELD J229.9OO WESTFIELD S359.000 .CLARK 133 Bornton Cl. IWSF997) 15 MohaNk Trail [WSF112B) 225 GDH tit' IWSF991) 445 Madison Hill Rd. (CLK760) 109 Millie St. ICLK799) CLARK OFFICE WESTFIELO OFFICE WSTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELO OFFICE CURK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 __ CALL 233-S555 CALL 233-5555 CALt 233-5S55 CALL 382-32C0 Three Reasons Why WESTFIELD CLARK 264 E. Broad St. Now Is The Time To Buy A Home... 777 Rjirilim Rd. SCHLOTT 382-3200 233-5555 Low Interest Rates, Stable Prices, REALTORS® And Our Tremendous Selection Of Homes! The Extra-Effort People

Copyright. 195? Scrikjrt Inc.* More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (|V.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987-

OFFICE FOR RENT APABTMEHT FOR RENT CAR FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE GARAGE SALE Westfield-1own and station close by. MOPED FOR SALE: GOOD WESTFIELD • 529 Tremont Ave., WESTFIELD: Central business 1982 Honda Accord, 4 door, auto, air, 1987 Chevrolet Caprice Estate district. 600 sq. ft, 4 room office. Four rooms including living room, Wagon - white with maroon interior. CONDITION. 232-3108. Saturday, Oct. 24, 9-3, household modern kitchen with table space. FM & cruise, excellent condition. items, toys and furniture. Private bath, w/w carpet, im Call 654-9723. 8.000 files. Loaded. Warranty. Call 10/22/1T mediate possession. $650/mo. two bedrooms, bath, off street park- 5836682. 10/22/1T ing $700 plus utilities. Reply to 10/22/1T r RORDEN REALTY, INC., Realtors 10/22/1T RUMMAGE SALE Leader Bo* «00. ~ OFFICE SPACE 1C/22/1T T986 foyota Celica GT; automatic RUMMAGE SALE: St. Paul's WESTFIELD - Professional office, with overdrive, power windows & Episcopal Church, Westfield. Fri- 322 Elm Sireet, ground floor, air con- HOUSE FOR RENT doorllcks, AM/FM stereo cassette, ditioned, 5-4 rooms, off-street park- day, Oct. 23, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m , ing. Call 233-2312. air conditioning, 9,500 miles. $11,500. and Saturday, Oct. 24, 9:30 a.m. to 12 y For Your Company's Evenlrigs and weekends, 7890384. noon. Saturday is Bag Day — one 9/17/TF FANWOOD • Colonial - 3 bedrooms, 10/22/IT bag full for $2.00. Clothing, house- WESTFIELD- 1 bath, new kitchen, nice yard. $950/ N.Y.C. Office Space hold items, antiques, vintage cloth- Office space for rent • three rooms, month. After 5 p.m., M'4^ ing, toys, boutique, collectibles. Use ideal location, ground floor, West- Needs auditorium entrance on St. Paul St. field, call 233-9106. EUCLID AVE. 10/22/IT 10/1/4T Paul N. Glickman-V.P. FLEA MARKETS 3 Professionally Zoned HOUSE FOR SALE ~ Office Condos RIVERBANK Realty Co. FLEA! MARKET, SUNDAY, OCT. 25, WESTFIELD RR STATION, $135,000-$350,000 WESTFIELD - beautiful northside Affiliate ol Easl River Savings Bank SOUTH AVE., BY WESTFIELD ANTIQUES SALE-SHOW 600 sq.ft. - 2,000 sq.ft. 4/5 bedroom VA baih, living room 555 Madison Ave.. NYC. NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL. w/fireplace, family room, dining 212-755-2929 RAINbATE, NOV. I. FOR IN- + storage space room, enclosed porch. By owner. $415,000. (201)789-3243 or (718)891- Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- FORMATION, CALL 233-8620 Now Thru Sunday 233-3376 AFTER 6 PM. ing, consulting, sales and management. MALL HOURS 2/16/JF 13"' • 10/22/1T 10/22/1T Route I, Edison

Beautiful room settings of furniture, all periods. An- Two family house, Fanwood, con- REAL ESMTC f0« SAIC venient to transportation and shop> tique iewelry, glass, china, lamps, postcards, collec- UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ping. Nice neighborhood. $159,900. tibles and treasures for all. Call 216-9124. WESTFIELD • Northside 4'A room 10/15/2T Townhouse • walk to town & trans- portation • central air & humidifier - basement - washer & dryer • carpet- HELP WANTED ing - adults preferred - no pets. J750 KELP WANTED plus utilities - garage optional • quiet area. Reply Box 81, c/o Westfield REAL ESTATE SALES Leader. EXPERIENCE 10/22/2T COUNTS WITH U$ Do YouHaveA Wish List? WESTFIELO • Town house, Cowper- We're Degnan Boyle Realtors, thwaite and Prospect St. area. 2 bed- real estate professionals since DISNEYLAND rooms, garage. Adults preferred. 1905. We know what it takes to $1,000 per month. J32-5788 days, or succeed in this business. So if 769-0914 evenings. Available Nov. 15. you're already licensed, we offer: 10/15/2T —An attractive compensation and bonus Westfield: Elevator apartment program building; new kitchen; 1V: blocks to —Advanced workshops for 11 YR. COLONIAL RR A. shopping; 34 min. to NYC; 1 senior producers b/r • J740; studio - $S*0; no pets; iSA- —Offices small enough so you Heir Westfield Schools 7459. don't get lost in the huge BIG and BEAUTIFUL! Semi-circular driveway leading to wide foyer, 5/14/TF number of other representatives recessed lighting in living room and formal dining room, 21 ft. eat- APARTMENT FOR RENT Call Pinky Luerssen in our l in kitchen, h bath, separate utility room, 1st floor family room Scotch Plains office or Cathy with fireplace plus library or 5th bedroom. Second floor has four WESTFIELD - EXECUTIVE-DE- DeLuca in our Cranford office SPENOINO MONEY LUXE TOWN HOUSE, CENTER OF for confidential discussions about great bedrooms and two full baths. Beautifully finished rec. room TOWN, i BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. your future. We can help make your wishes come true! SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH in basement. Central air conditioning and vac, Attached 2-car FIREPLACE. PRIVATE GARAGE, CRANFORD 272-9444 As a carrier for The Star-Ledger you can earn TOP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. SCOTCH PLAINS/ garage. Offered at $447,000. the money to buy your wishes OR you may IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $1,200 WESTFIELD 322-5800 win your wishes in one of our many carrier- PER MONTH. CALL 232-5800 FOR 'R.C. QUINN REALTY APPOINTMENT. contests. If you have a few hours In the early 10/15/TF 100 Quimby Street morning each day and a good car, Westfield, NJ. Upstairs apartment for rent: In two- CALL US TOLL-FREE AT family house, Fanwood, convenient BOYLE E ^ it /Vl II >l •!! i BEALTOB* 654-7650 1-800-242-0850 OR 877-4222 to transportation and shopping. Nice •Member of WORLDWIDE PROPERTIES, Inc. neighborhood. $375. Call 218-9124. THE SIGN! OF EXPERIENCE 10/15/2T

ESTATE roil SALE REAL ESTATE rOR SALE

OFFERING ft£»L WARMTH LOWER-ENTRY SPLIT ,„..,..., MICE IIMUCTI0II MIH SCOTCH PLAINS - Inviting 1ft story featuring pro- SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS CLARK - Mcely maintained 3 bedrooms, living room, din- CLARK • Fastidious care adds 10 this winner. Split level, CRANFORD • Cheerful 2 family home offers brick exterior yardscape. Remodeled quiet tree-lined street, cheery ing room, eal-ln kitchen, no wax floor, den with hall bath CRANFORD • Friendly spill level, packet) wflh value. Qtiiel single owner Formal dining room, lamlly room and den Oulel Street, gas heal, carpeting, eal-in kitchen 4 fireplace, CAC, decorator upgrades, den, guest quarters, and storage. Finished room In basement and laundry. sireet, CBnlral air, new furnace, hot walei baseboard linished basement, gazBbo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. with skylight. CAC. New kitchen with ceramic floor. 4 Large yard and garage, $209,900 W-1107 tearooms, 2 balhs, kilctien appliances included, deck deal, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened in S219.9OOW-1045 j IBR's. 2Vi baths Great family area. $318,000 W-1063 W 1077™ Stl°PS' * tea"m' '"'• Askl"9 *219 00° patio, fenced yard. $259,000 W-1060

IL COLONIAL 00WN-H0ME KITCHEN BLUE CHIP OFFERING COMMUTERS DELIGHT NORTH PLAHiFIELO • Discover the cojiness ol Ihls Im- CRANFORD Del (hi in the tozre at this bright 2'ii u,rr,r,r,n „ «*R« HEARTH ELIZABETH - Center hall colonial with 9 large rooms, 3 maorlale bright 2 slory colonial. Hardwood lloors. lormal story colonial. Remodeled, stucco. Master suite, lormal FANWOOD • Beautiful 3 bedroom colonial home silualed WESTFIELO • Rewarding Iwo story colonial wllh real ap- bedrooms, CAC, gourmet kitcnen. lireplace and 2 dining room, heated Florida room, aal-ln kilchen. 3 dining room, loyer, den, study, many bulll-lns, 4 near park. All large rooms with family room off the kitch- peal, 2 car oarage, gas deal, natural woodwork hard- + ft + * baths. A must see for the professional. wood doors, family room, exlra large closels. many built- bedrooms, 1ft balhs. Privacy fencing, easy care land- bedrooms. 2'A baths, patio. Available immediately en and a deck oil the family room. Kitchen has self clean- $297,500 W-1069 ins, eal-ln kitchen, 5 bedrooms, main level laundrv scaping, deck, upgraded amps la 150. 3 car garaqe $249,900 W-953 ing oven and dishwasher. J2S6.900 W-9B5 tnlshBd basement. Asking $284,900 W-1092 J189.900 W-11Q6 9 ,

EXTRAVAGANT SPACE - COMFY CHARM THE RAHCH YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI PLAINFIELD - Value galore in this 3 slory 6 bedroom, im- NEW CONSTRUCTION GORGEOUS ELEGANCE SCOTCH PLAINS - Ini/iling split-level boasting shady sel- MOUNTAINSIDE- Spacious living rDomand dining room. peccaoly maintained center hall colonial. Central air. RAHWAY- Bi-leve: packed with values. Newly built, vinyl SCOTCH PLArNS - Split iaver colonial snowolace ling. Modern kitchen wllh microwave, dishwasher and Kitchen wilh separate breakfast room. First lloor family stained glass, updated kitchen, wood paneling, hard- siding Quiet strcel, gas heal, catpellng, family rcom. ex- Faslldlous care, brick, fireplace coziness, CAC formal' eat-In. Energy etflclanl. Covered patio Enclosed yard room, jal porch and large deck. All tne extras plus 4 wood floors, lormal dining room, family room, immediate- Ira large closets, eat-in kilchen. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2'« balhs Also near schools Convenient lo school, bus and park. Immediate occupan- bedrooms and 2 full balhs. $309,900 W-1022 ly available. $189,000 W-965 Near schools. $164,500 W-998 Modern kitchen. Quiet streal. storm windows patio' cy. $229,900 W-109B Jamllyroom. $309.900 W-1066 '

I**

OP VALUE COUNTRY FANTASY ., HWVflUVERS PRIC E SCOTCH PLAINS - Lovely home provides fireslds glow. SCOTCH PLAINS - Start living In this 2 story brick co- W TCIL NORTHSIDE COLONL. STARTING OUT WESTFIELO - Discover ihe |oys ol Ihls spld le«l brick and WESTFIELD • Lovely Worthside colonial in move-In condl Kid-glove care, just one owner. Great lamily area, CAC, lonial. Exquisite upkeep, cul-de-sac lot. only one owner. SCOTCH PLAINS - Can be a special event when you frame eerier hall Hnnjwcod floors, formal dining room. lion. Home has been recently repainted and carpeted gas heal, carpeting, lormal dining room, family room, efficienl energy use. Greal family area, electronic door choose this expanded cape In mint condition Llvino toyer, lamily room, extra large closels, new kitchen, 3 Brick fireplace. In living room, canlral air condlllonlno mother-in-law suite, eat-In kitchen. 5 bedrooms. 2 battis Dpener, fireplace glow. CAC. hardwood lloors, 4 room kitchen with dining area. 4 bedrooms, lull ba7 5231,900 W-924 bedrooms, tv, 6aWl5 fencing. Move In immediately. Bus and Irain to N.Y.C. Many extras included. $259,900 bedrooms, 2'h baths. $379 000 W-95S J339.0D0 W-846 W-1079 Weicherf We supporl the Craft WESTFIELD OFFICE 654-7777 Market for Children's Realtors -Specialized Hospital Nov. 6, 1967- 5 to 9 p.m.c in vsonnecucut, Delaware, New jersey, New rone ana Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1987 Page 21 HELP WANTED ITEMS FOR SALE HELP WANTED Person to test, refurbish Westfield International Gilt Sale, Teacher/aide - Excellent position for semi-retired person or college Chamber of Commerce holiday Presbyterian Parish House, 140 lights: two days, 8 hours/day, $5.00/ Mountain Ave., Westfield, Tues & student. Afternoon hours. Must be responsible and reliable. Excellent hour. Perfect project for retirees. Wed., Nov. 3 and 4, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call Bill Moore: 233-6662. 1D/22/2T working conditions and salary. Call 233-1181. 10/22/2T 10/22/2T COOK FULL-TIME HELP WANTED Full-Time Great opportunity in award-winning FRONT DESK restaurant in Fanwood. Very good Business Manager benefits. Room for advancement! Needed at The Mansion Hotel in Varied shifts. For an interview call Pari-Time Fanwood. Hours; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 499 5935, The Mansion Hotel. Saturday, and/or Sunday. Call 499- 10/22/3T Independent school in Union County. 5935 for an interview. Please send resume to Box 3H, c/o 10/22/3T The Westfield Leader, PO Box ISO, PART-TIME - Salary $6.24-$10.50 Westfield, MJ 07091. Driver needed for Upassenger per hour. Clark office. No typing 10/22/2T school bus. Bus II license required. necessary. Mornings, afternoons, Good salary. Suitable for housewife and evenings available. Students BOOKKEEPER or retired person lo supplement in- welcome. Call 815-1396. come. Call 379 3442 between 9 and 5. 10/8/4T Twenty-hour week, days. Please 10/22/1T send resume to Box 312, c/o The Westf ietd Leader, PO Box 250, West- DRIVERS field, NJ 07091. PART-TIME Live-in companion needed im- Immediate openings for year-round 10/22/2T mediately in my Westfield home. drivers with current Bus II license. Pleasant, relaxed atmosphere. Du- Medical assistant or nurse • physi- Adult,Training Center, Menlo Park, ties Include asslsling me with leg Edison area. Senior citizens cian's office • four-day week - con- brace and very light housekeeping. welcome. $8.03 per hour, call Pat tact Mrs. Peterson, 232 4462. Call Carol ai 2321789. (201) 499-5430. EOE. 10/22/4T 10/22/2T 10/8/3T

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME .. .that's perfectly suited to a young family, and so inviting! It's a Colonial Split in a real child- oriented neighborhood, that has a remodeled kitchen, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, central air, and a deep lot that's good for play. In Westfield, lor $239,900.

IN GREAT CONDITION .. .and so nice to come to.. .A Colonial on a nicely treed street in Westfield, that has an updated kitchen, a dining room with built-in cabinets and a window seat, a living room with fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms, and 114 baths. $234,900.

ADORABLE The wonderful charm of this Westfield Colonial makes it almost irresistible. It has a fireplace in the

NEWLY LISTED ** WES1FIELD *• A "Turn ol the Cenlury" Georgian Colonial professionally decorated with a contem- living room, an extra-large dining room, a screened porch, 3 + bedrooms, 1 bath, and good closet porary influence.. .Double doors of beveled glass open to reveal a gracious foyer warmed by a marble & antique pine space. Yours for $199,900. fireplace.. .The living room, a perfect place for entertaining, has bayed windows, a fireplace and French doors to a WESTFIELD large, relaxing side porcti.. .The family sized kitchen has a pantry with a maible top planning desk and a serving door 600 North Ave. West to the formal dining room.. .Sunshines through the Palladian window on the 2nd floor landing. ..The master bedroom 233-0065 has bayed windows & its own bath.. .3 more blight bedrooms on the 2nd floor, another bedroom plus storage or the 3rd. ..A stage wish spotlights is the highlighi ol the white basement playroom. ..Double garage. ..In a most desirable, convenient location.. .Olfeied at, $540,000. Olfices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, Mendham, Mlilburn, Morristown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Plttstown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury. Warren and Westfield.

REALTORS 44 Kim Street, WcMfiiU 232-8400

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SM.E

The Extra-Effort People REALTORS

WESTFIELD S394.500 SCOTCH PLAINS $354,500 CLARK SMS.OOO PUINFIF.LD $535,000 NORTH PUINFIELD $174,900 Prestigious Westfield Gardens (WSF1133) Center hall. spacious, ingiound pool (WSF1078) Gotgwus ranch in lop »t> ICLK7E5) Sleepy Hollow 5 bedrooms (WSF104!) 4 bedrooms, new kitchen (WSF1219J WES1TIEL0 OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CLARK OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WE57FIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CULL 231-5555 OH 382-3200 CULL 233 5555 CALL 233-5555

SCOTCH PLAINS 1338,900 WESTFIELD 1239,000 WESTFIELD $475,000 ISELIN 1199,000 CRANPORO $224,900 Pristine, oversized rooms (WSF993) * bedrooms, near ill schools IWSFlZlOi 4 bedrooms, European kitchen (WSF1106) 3 Bedroom Bi-Ltrel [CLK 771) 3 bedrooms & charming (WSF1116) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CLARK OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CALL 233-5555 CULL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555 CALL 233-5555

WESTFIELD 1255,000 RAHWAY $189,000 COLONIA (182,900 GABWOOD $239,000 LINDEN 2 bedrooms, fireplace (WSF1169) 7 Veai aid Bi-Leiil (CLK674) Loiily Bi-Leiel. W, Baths 1CLK79O) Large Ail) Older Colonial (CLK7781 Lovelf 4 Bedioom Cape ICLK7S1) WESTFIELD OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLANK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE CALL 233-5555 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382 3200 CALL 382-3200 CALL 382 3200

Three Reasons Why WESTFIELD • CLARK Now Is The Time To Buy A Home... 777 Kiiritan Rd. 264 E. Broad St. SCHLOTT HOM EQUITY 233-5555 382-3200 BIIOCAICNCENIiO Low Interest Rates, Stable Prices, REALTORS® And Our Tremendous Selection Of Homes! The Extra-Effort People

Copyright, iga?, Schlott Inc • More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THK WESTFIKI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HELP WANTED HOTEL MAINTENANCE

Immediate opportunity at the Man- 38 tlje ffleatfielb Area sion Hotel In Fanwood. Varied shifts, good benefits. Can 499-5935 for interview. 10/8/^T ECKHAKT Waiters, wailresses/runners, part- ASSOCIATES time and ful) time. No experience eAlonJohnslonj, necessary. Apply in person: The Westwood, 438 North Ave., Gar wood, 789-080B. REALTOR V * 10/1/4T 1534 Route 22 • MounUinside Public Works Employee: Indoor ano REALTORS outdoor labor as part of two person 212 5664 crew. Wide variety of tasks. Ex- perience preferred. Salary 511,000. plus benefits and opportunity for 233-Z222 some overlime. Call Ruth Rees a1 LEISURE LIFESTYLE 232-2409 for application form or pick up at Municipal Building, 1385 Route ww, Mountainside,'NJ 07092. Apply $389,900. by October 23, 1987. Equal Oppor tunity Employer M/F. 1O/15/2T We've just listed this spacious SECRETARIES • • • Engelhard Corporation is three bedroom, 2 bath air-condi- an internationally re- nowned Fortune 200 com- TURN-OF-THC-CENTURY pany, seeking poised, re- tioned Ranch on a wooded acre lot H you love older homes, this newly listed Westfield Victorian is for sponsible and professional SPECIAL!! Secretaries with 3 5 years you! Welcoming entrance hall, lormal dining room, large kitchen, of secretarial experience, good typing and superior in Scotch Plains. Special features den, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mature treed property. New furnace and interpersonal/organiza- tional skills. We're a com- hot water heater. $199,000 pany committed to growth, include a beautiful studio, a and we understand that secretarial support is an in- tegral element of our suc- solarium/dining room with terraz- cess. Specifically, we have the following opportunities available: zo floor and skylights, an in-ground

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ pool with all equipment, a finished INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS Supporting our Customer recreation room and bedroom with Service Group, you win have extensive pfione, telex and fax machine respon- above ground exposure suitable for sibilities; related ex- perience required. You a live-in maid or visitors. We'd like should have good/accurate typing/word processing skills !S5 wpm), 80 wpm to show you may we? dictation and the ability to make travel arrange- NORTHSIDE CHARM! ments. Salary: mid teens. We now haoe a 6 bedroom, meticulous- This immaculafe Westfield home in a super neighborhood close to PUBLIC RELATIONS MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY elementary school is the perfect family home! Living room with ly cared far Westfield Colonial at DEPARTMENT fireplace, oversized modern kitchen, den, great closet space and a This is a dynamic depart- $275,000. ment; word processing fenced rear yard. Many amenities including central air. Don't miss $315,000 and a beautiful Scotch Plains skills and a numerical apti- out! $278,G tude are essential. Salary: lowmkileens. Custom built seven room ex- split-level executive home with swim-

CREDIT & COLLECTIONS panded ranch on spacious, well ming pool in Scotch Plains on an acre of You should have 55 wpm typing skills; knowledge of personal computers, landscaped lot with lots of privacy. ground at $399,000. LOTUS and/or SMMA. a definite plus. Salary: mid teens. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida

COMPUTER INFORMATJON room, 2 car garage, finished Both sellers motivated and looking for SERVICES DEPARTMENT CARTERET recreation room with bar, central all reasonable offers. We are ready to You'll join our Carteret of- fice, and move fo Menlo Park shortly. You should air and much more. Come see! show you these great family living have excellent word pro- FAMILY LIVING cessing (SAMNA prefer- Our newly listed split level home in the Tamaques Park area of red), and good organiza- residences. Please call us for more infor- tion a I / ad m in i si r a • Westfield is perfect for every member of your fitness-minded fami- tion/communication skills. MAKE AN OFFER ly! Cheerful living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen leading to mation and/or an appointment to in- An effective phone manner deck and private rear yard, lovely recreation room with fireplace, 4 and 55wpm typing are re- quired; steno a plus. SI 74,000. bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to schools, $345,000. spect. Hurry! Salary: mid teens.

If you're a weil-organized This attractive Fanwood split- professional, and you'd like to become a part of our suc- cess while enjoying out- level offers a great deal of living standing benefits, an exten slve training program, a space at a very reasonable price. SPECIAL!! convenient location and lots ol room for growth, please call or send your There are seven rooms, 3 bed- resume, indicating salary requirements and position of preference, to: rooms, IVz baths, attached garage,

NADEA WILLENBUCHEfi central air and many recent im- (201) 321-5454 provements. . .all in move-in condi- Engelhard Corporation, Menlo Park, CN40, Edison, PRISTINE RANCH New Jersey O881B. We are tion and walking distance to stores Move right in to this beautifully maintained home on a quiet street an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V. in a top Westfield location! Living room with fireplace, dining and transportation. room, lovely eat-in kitchen with recessed lighting, den with buSit- ENGELHARD ins, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large wooded property close to grade EXCEPTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES school. $369,000 Won't you help us support the LEGAL SECRETARY (FULL TIME) IN SCOTCH PLAINS LAW Craft Market to benefit the FIRM. PLEASANT ENVIRON- MENT. GENEROUS BENEFITS Children's Specialized Hospital, AND SALARY COMMENSURATE BARRETT & CRAIN WITH EXPERIENCE. CALL 322- November 6, 7, 8 at the Westfield Thinking of Selling? 3333. * t> ^ ^ REALTORS * '-• •-• 10/15/2T Armory, 500 Rahway Avenue, West- WESTFIELD (302 E. Btoad St.) 232-6300 Call us lor a Complimentary INSURANCTAGENCY (Evenings only Markei Analysis of Your Home field? Donald H. Husch.. .J33 2675 Marsha S. Darpnor^...... 13I-IM31 First class Westfield agency expan- it Bell, Humlsioi... ..?3?639! Mary McEnerney, GRI. . .'JJ2-J491 ding. Opening commercial and P.L. ..233 304; JecinTriOmasMassare).. . J33CCH service desks. Liberal benefits. Mrs. Laur^ c. Mannss.. Kenny, 233-8040. BUYING AREA 10/1S/2T WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 OVER 5WO REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES SELLING FOR Allrtd E- Bello. GRI, C RS... -23!IVIi Unr> MiKDonald 213-DHD •THRU-OUT THE U S PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER TO SERVE YOU' Lois E. Bergcr. 65d-5B73 Car ft Lewis 233 Wit •Work 2-3 days/week. Help with 2 RELOCATING Kathleen C. War tin 233-133! children and light housekeeping. Gvwn Tafetsfci ..m-eai Pleasant conditions. Prefer driver and non-smoker. Very flexible. 789- C7 -JxaaitLon of C^ MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800

93*S only! 10/15/2T MEMBER Loci It A. GehrH-in...... J3J-7BW Horrid Lilson.. ECKHART Ann G'oham.., ...232-4B0B Sonlfl Kfls^fnyer 133 7031 a ASSOCIATHS. IV DENTAL ASSISTANT Davlghi P, Weeks. GRI. ...132 3347 Ajglc ElltoM Susan Dinen J331B33 Part-time Westfield area. Pleasant .. 532 7B3S .. 333 7134 + REALTORS • working conditions. Experience pre O'SI.1 Graf ferredor will train. 233 6172. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 223 LENOX Wcsllield Mountainside Scotch Plains Fanwood 1O/15/2T Somerset Counry & Vicinity Craniord Clark it WOULD LEAOEB IN RELOCATION Evenings only HIRING! Government fobs - your KELOMTION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 it area. $15,000-548,000. Call 1602) 838- Earnings call Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your bes! choice in Virginia Krone 8885, EXT. 2146. town and out of town loo. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. a GtneM. Hall '//"^ 233*994 10/8/8T Ann Men 232-8M5 Ann Fippn 119-6(27 W. Merrill Colcharacr 233 3284 Sheldon fcitfmon 23J4235 E«m» F. r«md lrl1 1 1 Mm. «lin tornCM*fiH}-73n *,lw LEADER, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 22,1987 Page 23

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TOR SAIE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 tf' Degnari Hi Boyle MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE *—' Real Estate Since 1905 & MADE US #1

20O OFFICES 750O OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE

NOTEWORTHY PRECIOUS POSSESSION TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Presenting a 4 bediODm. 3'j bath executive home with imposing loyei custom kitchen by Dudick with more than just cabinets and 3 Voui lust home! Unbeatable Fanwpod Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms park like setting. A decision maker. SW.900 In Wesllield Call iDomaccenling woodwork and newer kitchen lor the family gourmet 322 5800. for profit's sake, call 322-5800. $182,900. REALTORS

RENTAL

Living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath, heat inc., easy transit for commuters. $750 BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER + electric. In Garwood. Call Exciling 4 bedroom Center Hail Colonial with 3 skylights for open-air ambiance. OllefS natural Mountainside setting (or the leisure-faring 272-9444. famly. Lots of home-enhancing carpet included. Hard to resist1 J354.900. Call 322-5800.

Scotch Plains/Westfield NORTHSIDE COLONIAL MOUNTAINSIDE CAPE Peterson-Ringle Div. 322-5800 DEGNAN $264,500 $269,900 Well maintained stone front co- Pristine cape cod home on large Cranford :BOYLE lonial home in popular neighbor- well maintained property. Com- 272-9444 hood. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, pletely redecorated interior inc 4 14 Otiices lo serve you in Essei Morris and Union Counties mod kit w/breakfast room & 1st bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in floor den. Central air & bsmt rec kitchen and step down dining room are extras sure to please. room. Many recent improvements.

REALTORS 232-8400

44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. CUL-DE-SAC $234,500 YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD WE SUPPORT THE CRAFT MARKET FOR Spacious colonial home in move in $239,900 condition. 3 bedrooms, lJ/2 baths, Attractive colonial home near CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL living room w/fireplace and 25' school & shopping. 3 bedrooms, NOVEMBER 6, 1987 - 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. entertainment center w/wet bar. Wi baths, living room w/fireplace," At end of quiet cul-de-sac in 1st floor den & large summer Scotch Plains. porch w/deck. Great neighborhood for young family. Call today.

JUST LISTED •* WESTFIELD •* BETTER TAKE A WESTFIELD "* A SUPER STARTER HOME! This LOOK al this 3 bedroom Colonial.. .The living room adorable Cape has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new has a panelled fireplace wall and a picture wall to wall carpeting & new panelling on the 2nd window.. .The dining room exits to a screened, side floor.. .Panelled recreation room has built-in porch.. ,A dine-in kitchen +• powder room com- bookcases.. large fenced yard with paiio & plete the first floor.. .Large master bedroom, wall to garage.. .New security and fire alarm system.. .Take wall carpel, garage.. See if today! Asking, this opportunity to own your own home! Asking, $229,000. $187,500.

1 NEW LISTING CUSTOM COLONIAL $167,500 $295,000 Super starter home. Immaculate Built by local builder this 4 bed- cape cod home includes 4 bed- room, IVi bath colonial home of- rooms, 2 baths, spacious living fers large eat-in kitchen and 1st room, separate dining room & floor family room w/fireplace. WESTFIELD •" DOUBLE WOODEN DOORS OPEN TO WESTFIELD • This 3 bedroom Colonial's master modern kitchen. Economical utili- Large wooded lot and central air. REVEAL a cathedral ceiling family room that exits bedroom has a dressing room with built-in drawers, ties & affordable taxes. Just listed Scotch Plains. via sliding glass doors tD a spacious brick closet & dressing table.. .The new bath has a in Fanwood. patio.. The large living room has a brick fireplace skylight, double sink, sfiowei & whirlpool tub.. .Liv- and French doors to the side yard.. .Formal dining ing foom fireplace.. FDrmal dining room.. .Den to room.. .three bedrooms.. 2% baths., .Double screened porch.. .Breakfast nook, pantry & 1st floor garage.. .Call today far your lour! $325.000. powder room.. .2-zone Central air! Asking $267,000. Evening Phones:

Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659, Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 382-0628 WESTFIELD " A PRESTIGIOUS COLONIAL ON Susan Massa • 2331881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP PRIVATE, WOODED GROUNDS « The NEW family - 232-7925 room (w/vaulted ceiling, skylight & raised hearth WESTFIELD " LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! fiieplace). formal dining room, living room (w/fire- This four bedroom Colonial has a freshly painted ex- place). panelled (Jen and Ihe NEW kitchen & dining terior and fenced property.. .A sunny picture win- area all have beautiful hardwood floors.. .Sun room dow and a handsome fireplace warm the living room to brick patio.. A generous bedrooms.. .3 full .Dining room plus dine-in kitchen with laundry REALTORS baths.. NEW deck.. .Recreation center.. .NEW area. . .Ihe master bedroom has three closets plus double garage.. .Central Air!. . .and more! ACT built-in drawers and shelves.. .l'> baths.. Now! is 654-6666 QUICKLY! Asking. $594,500. the lime lor you to see this home. Asking, $274,000. 436 South Ave. Evenings Warron Hofden Z3Z-6807 Vickl BekkedaM. . 232-7210 Westfield .654-6530 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camle Delaney. . Independently Owned & Operated Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanno Monaglian. .233-3389 Slmlla Pailmu. 233-6857 Natallo Ehlort 232--105B Vivien Cook 233-88B3 Joe Womclsdorl. . 789-9371 Gloria KoskI 233-2712 Ellen Troollcr Ann niharilo 232-5399 llorbort Bratllny, Jr. 232-0515 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2 Page 24 THE WESTHELD (N.J.) I.KABEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, mi- Art Show Entrants - Parliamentarians Garner 18 Prizes Plan Meeting, Nov. 7 Con ven lion

The Cranford Unit of Parlia- mentarians will meet on Wed- nesday, Oct. 28th, at the Cranford Free Public Library, 224 Walnut Avenue, Cranford, at 10 a.m. Mr. Alexander J. Howarth, president, will preside. Mrs. Albert R. Mirante will present a program "Twenty Questions on Motion to Recon- sider." The Twenty-Second Annual Convention of the New Jersey State Association of Parlia- mentarians will be held on Sat- urday, Nov. 7, at the Quality Inn, Route #1, S. North Brunswick. Registration is at 9:15 a.m. The Mayor Raymond Stone presents a proclamation declaring Oct. 18-24 Convention theme will be that of as National Business Women's Week to Ms. Davia Freeman, presi- the NJSAP President, Mrs. Con- dent of Martin Jeweler's Westfield. stantine Mackaronis; "Law is Order, Good Law is Good Order" Prizes awarded in the recent 67th Westfield Art Association Member ..First Place Oil category, - Aristotle. Westfield BPW Celebrates Oil, Pastel and Sculpture Show included First Place, Pastel category which went to Cynthia Rockmore The morning session will be Business Women's Week to Marilyn Ostrich Nelson who is pictured with her piece who is pictured above with her devoted to reports, election of of- "Yesterday's Magic," and... entry entitled "Self Portrait." ficers, and approval of the 1987-88 The Westfield Business and world." For 59 years, special budget. Professional Women joined Busi- activities have been sponsored by The names of 18 Westfield Art Clair Torersen for "Salt Air." S. Westfield Eye Group and was In the afternoon there will be a ness and Professional Women's the national federation and its Association members who Allyn Schaeffer won the Jux- given to Hella Bailin for "Female Parliamentary Institute organizations nationwide to local organizations to honor the received awards were announced tapose Framing & Gallery Figure." Gloria Wallace took presented by the New Jersey celebrate National Business working woman. by Mr. John Williams, president, Award for "Walking Ring - Honorable Mention, donated by Unit of Registered Parliamen- Women's week; Oct. 18-24. Local activities were coor- at the reception held Sunday, Monmouth Park." The Jeannet- Reflections on Canvas, for "The tarians under the direction of dinated by Ms. Davia Freeman. Oct. 11. Mrs. Leslie F. Rowe, Ms. tes Gift Shop Award went to Storyteller." Richard S. Kain, Vice President The National Federation of Ms. Freeman is President of Jean McCullough, and Ms. Sally Frances Rasmussen for "The First Place in sculpture was of NJSAP. There will be a special Business and Professional Martin Jewelers in Westfield and Howard served as hostesses for Watermelon." Julian Rockmore awarded to Ann Mitchell for tribute to the celebration of the Women of the United States a BPW member. Mayor Ray- the event. won the Windsor Newton Award "Linda," by the WestfieJd Art Bicentennial of the U.S. Con- (BPW/USA) began National mond Stone issued a proclama- Mr. Michael Metzger was the for "Auction at the Painted Flag Association. Second Place was stitution. Business Women's Week in 1928 tion declaring Oct. 18-24 to be Na- judge for the show, and the win- Barn." given to Gladys Reimers for Non-members may attend the "to dramatize women's contri- tional Buisness Women's Week. ners he selected were as follows: In the oil category there were "Torso." Convention as visitors by calling butions to the economic, social Displays were placed in Barrett & First Place in oil, the Kay and also four Judges' Commendation Dr. Bernard Feldman donated Mrs. A.R. Girardi (201-873-3753), and political life of the com- Crain's window and at the Denzil Bush Award went to Cyn- Awards given to Richard a purchase award for the oil for registration information. munity, state, nation and the library. thia Rockmore for "Self Grotyohann for "Chimney category which was given to Delegates who will attend the Portrait." The Westfield Art Rock," to Heidi Hylan for "Sum- Martha Schnabel for "Vinegar Convention from the Cranford Association Award for second mer's End," to Lindo Kolar for Bottles." Recorder printing Unit are: Mrs. Alex J. Howarth; Resource Center Explores place, oil, was given to Marjorie "Bridge Over Boundbrook," and donated a purchase award for Mrs. George F. Weinheimer, Jr.; Mencher for her painting "Short to Martha Toussaint for "Hazy Pastel, which went to Anne Mann Mrs. Albert R. Mirante; Mrs. Caring for Aging Parents Model." The third place award Day in Cape May." for "Summer Shadows." Michael S. Sgarro; Mrs. James donated by Barrett & Crain The people's choice award The demands of caring for ag- The workshop will focus on In the Pastel category, the McLean; Mrs. W.H. Lang; Mrs. finding practical solutions for Realtors went to Martha Venturo First Place award donated by the went to Marilyn Ostrich Nelson J.A. Wargo; Mrs. N.H. Bru- ing parents and the emotional for "New York, New York." Meridan Nursing Center went to for "Yesterday's Magic." Mr. stress it can cause for today's these demands as well as accept- baker; Mrs. M. Johnson; and ing the realities of our parents' Honorable Mention Awards in Marilyn Ostrich Nelson for Harry Blair of Mountainside won Mrs. F.R. Romano, Sr. families will be discussed at the Oil were as follows: Barry's "Yesterday's Magic." Second the door prize, an oil painting by Saturday morning workshop co- needs. The process of selecting Frame Shop Award was given to Place was a gift from the S. Allyn Schaeffer. sponsored by the Resource an appropriate nursing home Center for Women and the facility and available community STORK Business and Professional resources will be outlined. Men Women of Summit on Oct. 31. are welcome to participate in this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer of workshop and pre-registration is Mohawk Trail announce the birth The program, "Parenting necessary. of a son, Michael, on Oct. 15 at Your Parents", scheduled to run The Resource Center for BRIAN FAHEY Overlook Hospital, Summit. from 9:30 a.m. to noon, will be led Women is located in the Calvary Paternal grandparents are Mr. by Renee Weisman-Mitchelson, Episcopal Church building, cor- and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Sr. of MSW, Social Work Supervisor at ner of Woodland and DeForest Ramsey. Maternal grandparents the Geriatric Center of Morris- Avenues in Summit. For further Clearly Deserves A Vote are Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn of town Memorial Hospital. information call 273-7253. For State Assembly WestfieVd.

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Apple ( ider Coupon Save Pay Only 50 $2.49 E*P. 10 31 87 Gal. NaLJroil jor's Pumpkin Pi** C klt'r Dnniit*. At (( Ciiupim Freeholder Fahey's Endorsements Save 50'Off E*p, 10 31-87 • "He exhibits an intense Independence and is • "Assembly candidate, Brian Fahey's not aftaid to vote differently from his proposal to painlessly offset a Republican brethren." proposed nickel a gallon tax hike for road Restaurant Specials -Daily Journal 10/28/86 maintenance, Is the kind of common sense problem solving voters should be looking for Fried Shrimp »6.95 • "Fahey voted against the hefty salary in legislative candidates." Broiled Or Fried Bay Scallops •7.95 Increase the Freeholders awarded - Central Jersey Home News 5/11/87 ! themselves." Bruilcd Or Fried Flounder 7.95 Stuffed Breast Of Chicken - Union Leader 10/30/86 • "For starters, try Brian Fahey who refused to dance while Freeholders played musical •7.95 chairs with County managers." Fried Oysters »8,95 • "Fahey's independence and probing manner Stuffed Shrimp »8.95 is especially useful." - Cranford Chronicle 10/30/86 Above Entree* Include -Courier News 10/21/86 Soh4 Sf Po * V • "Besides being a dedicated office holder, bill. 1031 67 • "Fahey acted as a watchdog against some of Fahey is known for his independent, rational the ill advised decisions of Republican thinking rather than blindly following the Stop By For A Cider Sample counterparts." party line." - Springfield Leader 10/30/B6 - Westfield Leader 10/30/86 BAKERY • DELI 8:30-8 PM; Tlmnt., Fri., Sal. 'TIL 9 PM. RESTAURANT LUNCH • DINNER EVERYDAY Brian Fahey is a 46 year old attorney. He and his wife, Catherine, are the RESTAURANT 233-2260 parents of six children. You have elected Brian to two three year terms on the Union County Board of Freeholders, in part because of his commitment to home health care programs such as the Center for Hope Hospice. Brian has also served as an elected Westfield town councilman; assistant county attorney and prosecutor. He is a Democrat who gets elected in Repubttcan territory for good ether's reasons. He needs and deserves your support as one of your two Assembly 560 Springfield Ave.,WeBtfie!d, N.J. • 233-3444 votes.

PaM (w br 11» Fifenda ol Brtin W. F«h«y A«Mf!*ty Cimpjljn . J, D»oo»!kil, Tiuian.